davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

Mr. Mettz and family spent Sunday
afternoon at his sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
s; Il. q z. u. 4. !. Il; 4 q 81 z: e. ~ ~ -
= BETHEL BEAMS 4:
a ~ % " as 10 .s ~ n II ~ 10 q ii u ia

Mrs. y. Michaels is quite i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
MEMM MMxKRxMKm3aMna 4
~ BRILLlANTS.
Il: NJ 4. x n - ~ ~ n n " n n n n

A feather will turn the scale
Shakespeare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

A foot more light, step more true,
Neer from the heath flowes dashed
the dew;
L en- the slight hareOell raised its
head,
Elastic from her airy tread Scott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

\ castle after all IS hut house
The dullest one when lacking COM
pany--Knowles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

A doubtful throne is iee on suInme
seas. Tenn son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

Mr.. \. Thurlow and wife went TO
Hennessey, sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
Il r. Mg ii 81 xXX ~ - ms = = \ ,
I. RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 :.
=. q y. i. =. + e x Il n n II n 81 !

Mrs. 5. +. Blakely has been quite
i'll but is better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
]. ". CH|NN, JR.,MAY
Be NAMED AS JUDGE
Governor Expected to Make APP
pointmcnt for Twelfth Cir
cult This Week.
WILL AWAIT ACTION OF BAR
Several Candidates Are Men
toned for Vacancy Caused by
Death of Judge Wright.

c.miIdates in the ncli. Joseph W.
CChinn. Jr.. OF Warsaw Rchrnond
S"sns Of opinion in the Capitol ~
the man who is to be named Judge OF
til" Twelfth Judicial Circuit To sue
OF Tappahannock. Others who have
been prominently mentioned for the
hench of this circuit are; Frank q.
~. and Judge Thomas r. Biakey, or
TaDPahannock, i'm Essex County.
Governor stuart mas been withhold
ing action in the appointment Of
Judge Wrisht's successor pending ac-
tion by the bar Of the Twelfth Circuit
AS Is customary In such cases, the
reelection by the sentiinen, among the
legal practitioners Of the circuit
Word caino to the Governor yesterday
inc next few days, and tho appoint
inent TO fill the vacancy is expected 10
be made before the end of the week.
Wcil-Knoun Lawyer.
Joseph w. Chinn. Jr. Is ono Of the
that he has been recomincndcd by Ms lis
professional brethren to tho Supreme
Virginia, tho highest compliment which
can be paid to state lawyer at this
IIe Is understood, to have almos. the
solid backing OF tho members OF the
Twelfth Circuit bar. and nc can have
presses Willingness TO accept the
appointment to FIJI Judge wright's
Judge Blakey. who was Judge OF tho
old EsFex County Court, had strong
eupport for tho appointment. He was
cropped from consideration yesterday,
however. when he sent word 10 Gov
ernor Stuart TINT he would under no
circumstances accept the honor.
Cf I-r ir
man with large practice in tho North
crn Neck: He ia 4 brother iu-law Of
former Fish Commiss !oncr w McDon-
AID Lee. He has a large following, and
WIN DO given favorable consideration
hy the bar
II Is taken for granted that Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
OBITUARY
~ Benin,nin IL. na,clir.

Special To The liitleS- loisi2 tch
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April .I.-The
funeral or benjamin III. Ratciiff. of
'roauo, who died III his home ut that
place OH Saturday night. took place
this morning at / o'clock from Olive
branch church. lanes city County.
The service VAS conducted by tho Lev.
y. j.. l;cnforth. assisted by the Rev. Mn.
Campbell. Mr.. katcliif was seventy
live years Of age. and served through
out the Confederate Mar in. the James
city cavalry. His wife, who was Il
Miss Warren. and a child. preceded him
10 the grave many years ago. The ac-
tive paiibcarcrs We're j. T.. Banks. r..
*. TaN lor. Vernon 'iggott, Lewis Clay.
George Marston. y. w. Jennings. hon
orary, George w. Bacon. q. w. Tyren.
l.. r. Cowles, y, = Bark sdalc. Il. Mar
tin, Of Toauu; Galba Walden. i. ~ Bnns.
Or. .. y. iIankins. of WILLIAMSBURG,
all Confederate veterans and members
Of Magruder- Ewcli Camp. {. "; T. II.
Goddy. l.. Is. Gicddy. l.. L. Spencer. &. q.
branch. w. Il. Eiaach, j. q. Carlton ana
Dir. Mitchell. intermcnt was mt Olive
Branch Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
GIVE PUBLISHERS
FIRM ULTIMATUM
Book Prices Must Be Reduced
or No List Will Be
Adopted.
COMMITTEE TAKES STAND
ton to Postpone Final
Action.
COMMITTEE TAKES STAND

The school book committee Of tho
state Board Of Education. after u
lensthy conference YESTERDAY after after
announced that il had agreed unani-
mously to recommend to the board ut
the meeting on May 10 that the adop-
ton Of Il list of textbooks for use in
the public schools OF Virginia during
the next four years he postponed tor
one year, unless substantial reductions
In the prices OF books quoted arc OBJ
tanned from the publishers without un-
due delay.
school books to allay the price scandal
which was raised when tho state
Board Of Education refused at its
meeting last week to adopt a textbook
list because Of the high prices quoted.
Other states Favored.
a preference list which is by no
means obligatory, the board appointed
Il committee, consisting of state SUI
pcrintcndcnt OF Public instruction II.
o. Stearnes, chairman; Governor stuart
a.l Attor .cy-Cien.ral John Garland
Pollard, To confer with the publishers
Of tho books named In the preference
list to SEQ il reductions In the prices
quoted could not he obtained.
The committee. withou, a dissenting
in the prices quoted are necessary. 1t
was reiterated that children in Canada
than virginia are buying the text
hooks in the preferences list at prices
ranging from one-quarter to two
thirds less than those asked OF Nir
GINA pupils By the publishers. The
committee found. said Mr.. stearues.
that the prices quoted Virginia are
nishci other Southern States. but the
board thinks there are certain circum-
stances and conditions pertaining in
this State that justify lower prices
than those quoted farther South.
VIII Make Concessions.
The committee VIII meet again in the
"A
communication 10 the publishers set
ting forth the position OF the state
Board Of Education and outlining the
recommendation to he made by the
committee unless the publishers meet
the committee half way in its negn-
tiations for reductions. Up to this
time the publishers have given no sign
that they are willing even to enter
into negotiations having for their pnr-
pose the arrangement OF Il new Scncd-
ule Of prices. The committee has not
Yet decided just what demands arc to
great reductions are TO he requested.
These details will bc worked out after
the committee has secured the agree
ucnt OF the publishers for negotiations
The passage OF laws in the South
crn states regulating the purchase OF
worked TO allow the publishers To es
tablish an arbitrary price, tho same
for all States in the South. The com
mittcc ia willing To make concessions
TO the publishers in return for rcduc-
tons III price, and Mr. Stcarnes is
quoted ms saying that the committee
is prepared to extend the term of use
of the preferred list" from the GUS
tomary four years TO seven years, ii
the reductions are obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
DETECTIVE BURNS
DEFENDSLE0F FRANK
Writes to The Times-Dispatch
Repeating Belief in His
Innocence.
INQUIRY ABOUT COMPLETE
Explains Apparent Delay in Filing
Full Report of His In
vcsdgations.

Replying to criticism that he had
no. made sufficiently clear TO the public
the case OF Leo NJ. Frank. the young
Atlanta superintendent. charged with
the murder Of Mary Phagan. Detective
William j. Burns, in Il letter 10 Tho
Times Dispatch yesterday, asserts that
he has found evidence 10 prove beyond
the shadow of a doubt that it was i'm
this murder.
When urged he writes. to say whcth-
or or not his investigation would dis
he said that IL would make that dis
closure. AZ the proper time, he says,
ne conveyed to FRANKS attorneys in
and showed James Conley. the negro
witness against Frank, 70 be the muir
derer
Charges Negro With Crime.
In his letter 10 Franks lawyers. a
cory Of which accompanied Detective
surhs,s communication TO The Times
chief Of Detectives f-anford, OF Atlanta.
had refused TO allow him To gee am
davlts purportins to prove that Frank
1ucnce. lac had increased tho reward
offered for such Information from
$1,000 TO $4,000. Until no could SEQ
zion Of Chief I-anford he stated that he
could not make his final report
lie did, however. in his statement 10
franks lawyers, anticipate his report
First That the murder was un-
questionably the work of a pervert of
homicidai tendencies OF the most pro-
Second tina, Leo NJ. Frank is not
? peryert. and is innocent OF the muir
der OF Mary phagan.
Third / declare James Conley. and
lie alone, to be the murderer Of Mary
Phagan: further. that he is q pervert
OF winch l am prepared 10 prove"
Detective Burns'S Letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28


playing at the dance. Cans said that
he was not given time TO even state
the amount.
You men have done no work for
us this year lie quoted Major Bowles
~ saying; and if you don't play to-
night, you shant cross this threshold
again"
There was no meeting by the bands
men. and very little discussion, Cans
said. after he reported Major Bowles' S
reply to the musicians.
one two said. alright we won't
play and packed up their Instruments
and walked out. The building was
cleared OF the musicians within ten
minutes. Cans said.
Bandmaster Colivita was called TO
the stand. He said lie had been in
the band off and on for seven years.
lie thought no orders had been given,
but that Major Bowlcs had merely re-
quested the band To play. lie said
that he had enlisted for military duty
and always tried IL perform il faith
fully. but did not consider that there
was anything military about the ball,
and if he had, he would have beer
there.
Mr.. Smith announced that no more
witnesses were to he heard and be-
gan his argument. lie cited similar
case OF a bandmastcr in tho regular
army who had been court martialed
for refusing to play 1T fair when
ordered to do SO by the post com
,nander The court acquitted him, and
the findings We're thrown out by a
higher officer. The case subsequently,
went to the Judge Advocate Generals
Department ut Washington, and the
court was sustained.
do Not Give Up Civil Rights.
Mr.. Smith admitted that ii was the
u. IL
dcrs and to get satisfaction later. but
he quoted from military authorities
TO show that where an order Is illegal
on Its face. 1t can be obeyed or dis
obeycd at the peril of the subordinate.
lie contcndcd that an enlisted man does
not give up his civil rights when he
becomes member of the Virginia Vol
untecrs.
Major Bowles exceeded his author
ity." Mr.. Smith said, land this trouble
could have been overcome with a lit
tie tact or diplomacy, and with advan-
tagc to the Blues Band and to tho
Blues Battalion. If this court decides
against these men, 1t will be difficult
in the future to get bandsmen to enter
the military service. If they can be
made to come here to play at hop,
they can be sent to n hotel to serenade
some person who has shown some kind
ness to the battalion, or any other nom
military purpose"
Mr.. Smith brought out that each
company had contributed $40 from It's
funds. and tho battalion S25 from its
funds to pay for the expense of cnter-
tanning tho Virginia Military Institute
cadets.
Here was s65 contributed out of
funds given the battalion from the
State treasury. and not cent from
the men or officers themselves, but yet
these musicians. probably the poor
est men In the battalion. are asked to
give their time. which they valued at
$SS. to amuse and entertain the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Funeral of Bcniamin II. Wolfe.

TNTVVITT W TIC
Williamsburg. Va, April 27.--The
funeral OF benjamin r. Wolfe. whose
death occurred in the home OF his son,
T. T.. Wolfe on Saturday night. took
place this afternoon from the resides
aud WAS attended hy many friends and
neiEhbors. The service was conducted
by the Rev. +. w. II. Pitman, of the
Presbyterian Church. Tho interment
was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Among
those from Il distance who came to ut :
tend the funeral were Mrs. Phil Mug
Ter. Hampton. Paul Davis. of Newport
News, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Joyncs. of
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
t.. III. HurIIcu
TSDcciaI The

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Gordonsville, Va. April 21-E b.
Hughes. Confederate soldier died
ut his home in East Gordonsville on
sunday. after an illness OF only n few
days; lie was ,seventy-hve years old.
tcrs. Mrs. Ed Gipson, of Madison Run.
and Mrs. }. II. Adams. of this place
ana three sons, James and Charlie
Hughes, of East Radford. and Virgil
Hughes. of Gordonsviile.
The funeral services OF Mr.. Hughes
Will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
! o'clock. with interment IN Maplewood
Cemetery. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

rison. died ut the home or her son-fn-
law, John Hendricks. about three miles
north of GordonsSille, on Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. She had been sick
only II short time With heart trouble.
She was sixty-seven years or age.
beside her husband, she Is survived by
The burial services were conducted by
Rev, Hugh H.: Hudson. pastor OF the
Gordonsville Presbyterian Church, OF
which she was a member. mt 3 o'clock
this afternoon. lie was assisted by
Rev. w. II. Cunpston. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. 1nterment was in
MapiewOod Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Captain Hartman Leaves Bristol.

Bristol, Va, April 27.-Captain John
Hartman. In charge OF tho work Of the
local corps of the Salvation Army since
vice on sunday. having been ordered to
Cleveland. o., from which place he Will
DO directed to other work. He has been
sion. Ensign and Mrs william Paili-
kan Will continue tho work In Bristol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Mrs. Leila A. Wilson.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

TSDcciaI TO The TImcs-Dispatch.l
charlottesville. Va, April 27.-The
funeral of Mrs. Leila A. Wilson. wife
Of w. f.. Wilson. OF the University al
Virginia. took place at IL o'clock this
morning from the First Methodist
Church. Mrs. Wilson was the daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall,
OF Pendleton County. and was in her
fifty fourth year Uer husband and six
children survive. The children. are:
Fred. Wilson. of Nacodochcs, Texas and
w. II. and Harry. together with Misses
Mamie, Leila and Lois Wilson, Of this
city. She also leaves ono brother ana
one slstcr-Mr. Bernard Marshall and
Miss Alico Marshall. OF Pendleton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Z. J.. c. scott L. Ill.

T.. J.. 9. Scott, chief clerk In The Of
counts. is confined To his home i'm Ash
land by illness. While his condition
Is 10y no means serious, 1t Is expected
70 be several days before he resun,cs;
his Place at his desk.
~ there are certain documents daily
IN the auditors Gaicc which reaui, .
the signature of the chief clerk Audi
Y r Moore yesterday named William u,
Parr as chief clerk pro TEN, with tho
approval OF Governor Stuart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
OF Bon Tom G.. w. r. r.. ]. w. and
~ /. McCraw. Of Lynchburg.
Morton O. Johnson.

Lynchburg. Va. April 27.-Morton O
Johnson. who was twenty years oil
age. died on Saturday night Mt tn,
Lynchburg Hospital, death being due
10 meningitis The young man lived
ut GO Vernon Avenue. His body was
taken on sunday morning to his for
mer home at Sycamore for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Mrs. IL. q. NInrfin.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Farmville, Va. April 27.-Aftcr an
illness OF several weeks. Mrs. l.. a.
Martin died last night at her home in
Farmvile. She came 9th her hus-
band to Farmvillc several years ago
from Tennessee. Her funeral Will take
place tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock
from the residence on Third Street and
the intcrmcnt will he in the Farmvilla
l'pnnterS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Mrs ,Inrv Ucusc,,uI,

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Iynchburg. VA. April 21.-AIrs. Mary
IIcuschuh, siNty-scven years of age,
her home, 11l4 Wise Street She was
the widow OF Joseph iicuschuh. She
was 4 native Of Baltimore. but had
spent nearly half a century as Il resi-
dent OF l-ynchburg. Surviving are Ed
ward j. Hcuschuh and Misses bertha
T.. aud Mary l.. Heuschuh, all OF who
live in IynChburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

Wrights successor will come from the
self was = resident Of Essex County.
the only county In the circuit which
Is not situated in the Northern Neck.
IL Is noW held to be the turn OF the
territory north Of the Rappahannock
River TO claim the judgeship OF tho
circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
@. AZ NIIIrnhx

Lynchbure. Va. Arrii CIV II.
Murphy, well-known Lynchburger.
was called on Sunday to Lexington,
Murphy, which occurred there on sun
day morning. MIR. Murphy was at one
time resident of Lrnchburg. lie
was seventy live years old. and served
IN the Civil War as q Confederate SOL
der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Deaf HIS

HARRiSON:--Died. at her residence,
near Gordonsville, Va, Sunday morn
ing at i o'clock, MRS. GEO. i. HAIR
RlSON.
Funeral services at aIaplewood
Cemetery Monday afternoon at 3
HARDESTY.--Dicd. at 1915 p NJ.
April q, 1914, at her residence, sos
IARDESTY, wife OF William II.
Hardesty. she is survived by three
sons-Charles r.. Richard Ill. and
Preston j. Hardesty
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Robert l.. McCrav.
Especial to The Times-nispatc

I''PINftt1 70 7 ITO I IIIIts- ITISUslICT.I
LynchburG, Va, April 27.--Robert l..
McCraw, aged twenty-ninc years who
lad been i'll for n year. died this morn
Ing at Ii o'clock 1t his home, 217 Ian
sing Avenue. lie was tho son OF MIR.
Craw Is survived by his wife and two
chlldrcn--IIilda L. and Dcw--and the
J following brothers: Samuel L. NIcCraw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

Governor stuart received yesterday tho
resignation ~ Joseph H. Ch!twood. OF Roam
okc, as 4 member Of the board OF visitors
oi William aud Mary College. Mr.. Chitwood
has recently been appointed assistant United
States district attorney :or the Western Dis
trct of Virginia. His resignation was
ccptcd with regret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Antn md Gnr Collide

An automobile driven BY u. i. Turner. Jr..
~ -! North fi:tn street, and ear OF the
Richmond ana Herr!co Railway co!lided YES
terdHy on F!fth Street between Jackson and
bn.a! Tho damage was slignt, and ono
was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
PHOENIX BANK ROBBED.
Crncksmen Blow Safe and Get AVA,
-

Phoen!S. Charlotte county. Va, April
blown open hy expert cracksmen sun
day night about $50 o'clock. Cash wal;
taken amounting To about $4,000 The
bank has plenty Of burglary insur :
ance to secure q much larger loss. De-
tectiv"a and bioodhounds have been
sent for.
The bank opened as usual for bust :
Meas at O,clOcis this lnorni.l.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
$3.50 to SIS

They are asked to give moro than half
rs much as the battalion gave out
~ its state funds without receiving
anE or the pleasure from the dance"
MY Smith contended that the hon
was not 81 military duty. and il was
not INSTRUMENTATION for tho men 10 re-
iuse TO obey something which they did
not consider lawful order All or
d"rs, lie said. were posted in the COM
pany rooms. but nothing was said about
the dance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Ernest Milton Hancock.

Milton. the seven ycar-old son of Ma
than ID. Hancock, died on sunday Mt
ms home, 1905 Third Street. death
being duo to meningitis.
Mrs. Clara Harrison.
GordonSville, Va, April e7-Mrs
Clara Harrison, vile or George T. Hir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28


Major y. $. Buford, judEe-advocatc
made Il lengthy reply to Mr. Smiths
argument, and Informed tho court
what he considered to he the law an
plying TO the case. Owing To his posi-
ton. Major Buford is neither prose
cutting officer nor a representative OF
the defendants. but is supposed 10 adj
wise impartially. He gave n clear ey
pianatton Of the military laws, which
are alleged to have been violated. and
gave his construction OF the citations
made by Mr.. Smith.
The court-martial consisted or Lieu
tenant-Colonel =. w Salomouskv
president. Fourth Infantry, Norfolk
Major III. w. Devant, subsistence de.
partment. Roanoke. and Major \. T.,
FINCH. medical corps. Chase CITY.
The findings Of tho court will he
reported To the Governor Each of the
defendants Will be permitted TO OFFER
Individual defenses, but. with tho OK
ccption OF two. il IS probable that the
punishment. ii amy. viii be similar.
The accused bandsmcn are: Bandnas-
Ter Philip Colivita, James Il. Smith.
f. l.. Seay. Luke Stone. III. Parkinson.
Corporal 4. e. Van Pelt. =. Nuccilli.
=. Luchini, g. ". Baker. Drum Major
Fred ID. Cans. ID. ". BEDFORD q. III.
Atkinson. Jake Schwartz, w. j. Pc.
drichs and Quartermaster-Se Sergeant ~
u. Slaughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Oihcr Cnsra pendinr

Two more cases are scheduled to he
heard one, that against Second Lieu
tenant J. i. Larlin of Fredericksburg,
charged ,s WIN conduct unbecominS an
officer and Sentlcman. will probally
he postponed until n later date Lieu
tenant Iarkin * alleged TO have been
intoxicated during the time his CON
pany was in Alexandria at the George
Washington birthday Association ccle.
bration in February.
tcrnaster-Serseant James w
Leiew. OF Company VI. Fourth Inran.
try. Highland Springs Will he tried
on a charge Of INSTRUMENTATION and
with refusing TO obey orders OF his
superior officers. Sergeant I.efcw has
made written charge against two Of
his company officers. His statement
has been filed with the Adjutant-Gcn-
eral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
MUSICIANS TAKE
WITNESS STAND

Continued From First Page)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
NORMAL SCHOOL
CONCERT TONIGHT

The normal school orchestra will
give a concer this evening, assisted
by Miss Margaret Bentley, H. Powers
and the Toy symphony orchestra.
The work will be directed by the d.
rector Of the orchestra, and Vernon
Godfrey will be the leader. The chill
dren who will take part, and their in
struments, are: Eunice Anderson,
cuckoo; Ila Eklund, nightingale; Earl
Williams. rattle; Merle Paxton, TRAN
Paxton, quail; Herbert Nordstrom.
trumpet; Dougles Sewer, violin; Gla-
dys Anderson, violin; Dorothy Traut-
man, piano.
The work Of the toy symphony is
really fine, novel in Instrumentation
and musical. The fact that Haydn
composed the music for these special
and arranged parts for violins that
could add strength and leadership.
shows thai the work was written to
be performed as it will be in the con-
cert this evening.
Followir~ is the pro~~am Of the
concert. 1t will be given at the nor
NAL school auditorium. The proceeds
will be used to develop the orchestra.
First Part.
In the Candle Light........Jan Brown
-, Normal School orchestra.
Anitra's Dance ............ Grieg
Miss Bentley. Mr.. Powers, Miss Rush
feldt.
Violin Solo-Faust Fantastic. . .Alard
Miss Bentley
Second Part.
Kindersymphonie .......,..,, Haydn
Third Part
from Sonata in e Minor, Grieg
Normal School Orchestra go,
vocal Solo-To .You......Oley Speaks
Banjo Song ........ Homer
Little Irish Girl. .... .Lohr
Mr.. Powers
HAS1Ho FRANKIE
Minnesota Hail to Thee, Truman Ricard
Normal School Orchestra