davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Cache Wheat Superior.
Mr.. Rhoades in his report .

Mr.. Rhoades in his report ssyd|
"The superiority of Utah wha
cereal food products has been
niZed for a number of years. y
it has been found by experimant
Utah wheat is the best in the q
and possibly IN the world, for ~
pose desired. The wheat, with :
kernel such as is required for q
ing the highest type Of esrsal
products, is found in the best
ton possible in this state,
The dry farms Of Cache counl
pecially, produce the finest hard
wheat, and that in aoundsnce
present time thousands Of bull
this wheat are shipped out Of the
to other localities. where it Is y
the same purpose as that TO whltl
proposed to devote 1t in connectu1
This Oey eDfprDrlse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Gilberg to Be Buried Here

Arvd NJ GIlberE. 3s years of age. son
OF Mrs. G. NJ GIlberg OF 3s6 L street. salt
Lake CITY. died in Butte. Mont last Fri
day. Death. which came suddenly. was
caused by an attack Of pneumonia. The
body will arrive In Salt Lake this morn
ing for burial. The funeral services Will
he held from the funeral chapel OF s NJ,
Taylor. although the time has not yet
been announced
Mr.. Giloerg is survived by his wife
SON.. his mother. three sisters and two
brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
TRENTON ASKS F1
NEW CEREAL hi
Cache Valley Said to p,
Hard Kernel Wheat !,
Oats for Manufacture.
c. E. RHoADEs REPoI
Location of Factory in
Would Save in Freip|
and Reduce Cost.
C. E. RHOADEs REpo|

Since the organization OF ,h.
Cereal Food company. the eor,.
on location OF the plant has NJ
considering the various nyor,
presented. The committee bas
Provo, Lehi and Ogden, and dnv,.
coming week it will visit Trent~
Cache valley and investigate b.
uation there.
The Trenton Commercial c,r,
appointed a committee from g.
bers TO consult with the food j..
and urge the claims of Treutou
committee consists of Ii. P. psa|
3. Y. Benson, John r. South ID
P. Silver and j. w. Musser rA>
pie Of Trenton offer a site for +,
tory on the railroad near the n
station, and are prepared IA E.
other substantial assistance, Tbs'
meet with the food committee n
or Tuesday to present their h.
ton.
This is the second breakfast
plant to be promoted IN Utsh
National Food company was sta,i
the people of Trenton some two
ago. AT that time G. L. RIM,
native Of Battle Creek, Mich. h
interested in the project. Mr., n
is the originator of well-knov'
digested product. He was To
manager Of the Utah company.
nation was procured. figures On
ing and machinery received ia
manufacturers, then on account
stringeucy of the money MARI
matter was dropped for a seasol
but recently revived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
UTAH LAW is TO BE
DISCUSSED IN EAST

Eastern, college co.eds will give the
Utah nrs9mum WACO law prominence in
q debate u be held this month between
Vassar and Mt. Holyoke colleges, ac-
cording to letters received Yesterday
by H. 7. Haines, commissioner of immi
grafton, labor and statistics. The let
ters ask for information as to the sue
cess of the law in this state. Mr.. Haines
has dictated replies in which he states
that the law, so far, has been most sue
cessful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
WINNER Services Tuesday.

Funeral services for Thomas G. VIM
mer. who died in Ocean Park. Cal. last
Tuesday, VIII be held from the family
residence. 60i East Third South street, on
Tuesday, The body. accompanied by Mrs
T. G. WINNER. Wayne. w L. and r S.
WINNER, DR. and Mrs. a j. Shores.
Emily and Rcxford Shores Marguerite
and Laura WINNER. win arrive from
California todaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Relief in Sight.

Having endured this interference to
the breaking point, the state land board
decided to carry the case personally to
Washington. Accordingly Mr.. Lynch
and w, D. Candland, president of the
board; Governor William Spry and A.
R. Barnes, the attorney general, went
to Washington and met with tho secre~
tary of the interior and the commits
sioner of the general land office.
AS result OF the meeting, Mr.. Lynch
reports, legislation probably will be en-
acted by congress setting definite tune
at which title TO state lands becomes
absolute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
RELIEF IN SIGHT
CONCERNING LAND
Conflict Between State Land
Board and Federal Officials
May Be Settled.
NEW LAW is NECESSARY
Secretary w. ]. Lynch, Re-
turned From Washington,
Explains Situation.
NEW LAW is NECESSARY

Assurance that the department of the
interior will recommend legislation to
congress fixing Il "dead line" beyond
which the federal government cannot
90 in its jurisdiction over lands granted
to the state at the time of statehood,
was given Utah land officials on tho
occasion Of the recent visit to Wash
ington.
w. j. Lynch, secretary Of the state
land board. who returned from the east
yesterday morning, reported that IN all
probability success would attend the eff
forts Of the board TO put an end TO
federal interference In state land mat
tiers. The Justice of the states con
tention was generally conceded by the
interior department officials.
State Is Loser.
Utah, since statehood, has held many
thousands Of acres granted by the fed
eral government under the enabling act
as school lands. The state officials con-
tend that these grants were absolutely
without restrictions and that title
passed TO the state beyond recall when
the surveys were approved, Ncrerthe-
less for many years the federal govern
ment has stepped in on numerous oc.
casions and withdrawn large tracts of
these lands on the ground that they con
tanned mineral deposits. Those with
drawals were made under the old min
ing act, which the federal land Off.
clals interpreted as having precedence
over the enabling act. In this manner
the state lost thousands Of acres of
va Ina bIc land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Famous Dancers Coming.

The engagement Of De Haldc and Ed
wards, famous Texas Tommy and
apache dancers. is announced for the
Hotel Utah Grill. beginning Monday
evening, March 2. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
MANY WOOLCROWERS
UNN|SE IN SELLING
Became illustrated Over the
Prospects, Says Holiday,
and Sold at a Loss.
GET DOWN TO NORMAL
In Reality New Tariff Condi-
tons Are Improving Busi-
ness In the West.
GET DOWN TO NORMAL

1.-THE Utah woolgrowers tok 2. and
4 cents a pound less for their product
in the last six months than they could
have obtained" said J. D. Holiday,
president OF the National Wool Ware
house & Storage company of Chicago
when seen at the Hotel Utah yesterday
"And it was simply because they were
afraid of the free trade conditions.
They sold their wool before the marker
was right, before conditions had time
to adjust themselves to the new order
Of things. 1t was poor business. and
the wool man has got to be q good
business man under free trade condi.
tions In the past it has been specula.
tion, but now the woolgrower must
adopt sound business methods. -
Continuing on the subject, and eX-
pressing opinions which he has gained
on tour of the west which he has been
making since he was here for the state
and national woolgrowers' conventions
in January, Mr., Holiday said:
I am an optimist. 1 refuse to
believe that everything is going
to the bad because of the new laws.
They were bound to come. When
they did come, naturally business
was cautious for q time, and that
was q good thing. We had to find
out how things we're going to work
mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
N0YLE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
is CANDIDATE FOR SENAT0RSH|P

TAMES MOYLE Democratic leader and prominent attor
~ ney his candidacy for the United States
Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Quigley Entertains.

Mr.: .Quigley last night deliphtfullv
entertained a number of his close neT.
sonal friends at dinner at the 4It,
club. After the service of a delic;ous
dinner several of the guests toasted Mr.
Quigley III brief extemporaneoms after'
dinner talks. Briefly but earpestlv
they spoke OF their warm affection fnr
Mr.. Quiglcy,. of his success as a hnsi.
ness man, his service as a nubI;n.
spirited citizen. his geniality as y host
and his loyalty as friend Tbo,.
united in wishing for him in his nsw ny
venture continuation Of the marLaG
success that has characterized NJ
QWgley s business career
T. w Nnylor, who comes from Ro;so
t{, to succeed Mr.. .QuigIey, and A
Philip; VIII, is the general sales "a man. L.
ager for the Studebaker cornor,t f;,,r' tian
wero among the speakers at The d;n
ner,, They spoke of the plcasnre tbn,. Nm.
had derived from their intimate asso, saay
cclntions with Mr.. Quiglev and assnraS aSso,
them Of their continued devotinn tu
him. The other guests mt the 'Gi d;rnao 10
we're former Senator Thomas Knarns
h 7. Badger. G. f. Eilerbeck SS;fns'
whitney: W. T. Pyper. Lester u Frao1' a.
Joel l.. Priest, J. A. GrocsbecS 4 'eS' ~
Mckay, J. A. Reeves. F.. A, Fisbcr n p
W. Salisbury and c. c, Crismolns ls"'f' H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
The American Forces Are
Withdrawn From Me1cicO
. ind WiNRetuY71 to the us.
VERA CRUZ HAD BEEN OCCUPIED
BY GEN. FUNSTON SEVEN
MONTHS.
CONTEMPORARIES TAKE UP
THE TERRITORY EvAcuAT
Ed BY HIM.
GENERAL cARRANzA MAY MOVE
HIS SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
TO VERA CRUZ.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
yERACRUZ, Nov. 23.-The Ameri'
can forces OF occupation under Gen.
Frederick Funston, after stay IN
Vera Cruz of seven months, today be-
gan embarking on the steamship
which will return them to the United
States,
The outposts began falling back at
nine o'clock in the morning and two
hours later the first American sol
dlers were going over the side OF the
waiting transport. I'd
Beyond the American outposts
there had been modified during the
night force of Constltutionalists. AS
the Americans Withdrew, first from
the outlying districts and then from
the city itself, the Constituionaltsts
occupied the territory vacated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ameri-
can troops which have held Vera
Cruz since April we're evacuting the
city aud sailing for home today. Ohi-
cials here expect sunset will see the
Mexican flag floating again over the
ancient fortress of San Juan and the
American troopers well on their way
homeward across the Gulf. General
Funston has instructions to turn the
city over to none of the Ameican fac
tions, and thereby avoid what might
be construed as a recognition of one
of them. His orders are simply to
bring his troops away and leave the
city to whichever faction takes pos
session.
Carranza's commander, Aguilar, is
nearest, but Carranza troops which
have swerved in their allegiance to
Villa, are not, far distant. There have
been some evidences that Carranza
intended to move his capital to Vera
Cruz upon American evacuation. The
American forces which embarked at
Vera Cruz today numbered about
5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Death Calls
]. B. Lilley
DISSOLUTION CAME THIS MORN
ING AT THE. HOME OF HIS
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. J. B. Lilley, formerly Of this
city, late of Grafton. died this morn
ing in that place at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. r. Williams, at 81
Walters street, from paralysis. He
was the father OF John Lilley, of this
city, well known employe of the
local traction company, and SEas for
merly located here as manager of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company
store.
He was aged 65 years and, is surviv'
ed by two daughters. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Fred Dumb1e. Of Memphis,
Tenn, and one son, John Lilley.
The remains will be taken to
Wheeling on Wednesday for inter
ment.
The news Of his death will be learn.
here with regret by former associ,
ates. His son left this morning for
Grafton and will accompany the re.
mains to Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
German Would. d! II.
Boycott Goods (
Made by Allies.
IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSUL GAVE
ADVICE IN .ADDREsssLA
NIGHT.
WANTS ALL TO BUY eERhgAEsAsNo3
AUSTRIAN IN ABE
~ WARES.
HOSTILE NATIONS MED WIFI.
STEALIN6gl YENs
TtoNs.t

BY Associated. Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 80 baron
F. H. Won schak, imperial German
consul, urged the Germans 5throneh ehopt
America to boycott goods nnannfac-
'tured by nations hostile to their couras
try, in an address last ~ d Benz
eft for the German Fwolnde soldte era,
widows and orhphans
"The allies" he SAID. g always en-
vious OF German commercial Apfospee
ity, have utilized the present ccaslons
to SANDER German industry WIZ,
coldblooded contempt Of commercias
treaties and OF their own laws they
are suppressng German commercial
houses within their own country and
are now annulling or plainly stealing
Germa and Austrian inyenti ons:
Here in the United States are 12,a
100000 Germans or! German Americans
Placing the buying capacity Of these
at only $3.50 per annum. ther yearly
purchasing power is $1,000 900. Let
me suggest a better way Of buying
You should buy articles Of German or
Austrian origin If you cannot obtain
American made wares. Before buying
ask where it was made. Be loyal %
America and be loyal to your old Etaths
erland."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Hoof andMouth
Disease Nou'
Under Control
oUARANTINEs ALREADY IN Eff
Feet ARE CONSIDERED
SUFFICIENT.
NO SERIOUS SPREAD OF MALAoY
REPORTED TO WASH.
iNGToN.
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING TO
DEPARTMENT OF AGRl-
CULTURE.
BY Assoc1ArT PREss.1

BY ASSOCIATE PREsS.1
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 23.-
The lifting Of the quarantine against
Canada because OF the foot and mouth
disease is regarded by officials of the
department Of agriculture as encour
aging evidence that they are on the
outside Of the disease.
This MEANS" says a statement to-
day by the department, that there are
grounds for the belief that quarantines
already declared have been sufficient
to stop the movement Of infected cat
tie and that the disease can now be
held in limits of areas already quaran'
tined.
Another cause for encouragement is
the fact that although shipments OF
infected cattle reached Spokane
Wash, some days ago, no new cases
have since been reported from that
state. This is taken to mean that the
diseased cattle were killed and buried
before they had an opportunity to
spread the disease.
In consequence 1t has not been con.
sidered necessary to quarantine Wash
ington.
At the present time the states most
seriously affected are Ohio, illinois,
Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Brothers
Drill Good Well

Highland Brothers, Of Clarksburg
and Fair1nont, have recently drilled in
their No. we'll on the ]. E. Highland
heirs farm in Union district, Harri'
son county, and the Indications are
that it is ggood for 80 barrels a day
They are drilling another well on the
same farm which is expected to be In
very soon. There Is considerable de-
velopment now going on In that field
by the Hope NaturalGas company, the
Philadelphia company the Vesper OH
Gas company, and Others. The pool
looks very promising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Are
ReleasedFron1
Paving Bills
ENTANTE OF OLD COUNCIL is
HoNoRED BY CITY BOARD
OF AFFAIRS.
AGREEMENT UNDER OLD REGIME
WAS MADE BUT NO REC
ORD KEPT.

The City Board Of Affairs, in the
regular weekly meeting held this
morning listened to protest made
by a large delegation Of citizens rep.
resenting several Of the churches of
the city. in regard to the collecting of
several unpaid paving bills which are
carried on the city books against the
churches. 1t was claimed by the COM
mittee that at the time the paving
work was ordered by the old council
that it was not the custom to charge
churches, for the paving in front of
their edifices.
The churches affected at the pres
ent time are the First NJ. P. church
and Diamond Street NJ. E. church on
the East Side and the Lutheran and
Presbyterian on the West Side Of the
river.
Several members of the old city
council which had charge of the city
government before the Inauguration
of the commission form, were present
at the meeting this morning and told
the board what kind Of an agreement
was made with the churches at the
time OF the paving. From the stories
as gathered from the different talks
made upon the subject, it seems as If
the old council had not intended that
the churches should pay for the paw
ing out through soma oversight. no
record of this had been made and from
that time up until the present, these
accounts have been listed in the assets
of the city.
In order to straighten out the tan
gle, the Board of Affairs will now go
on record releasing the churches from
No other business Of Importance
was transacted at the session this
morning. @All the commissioners were
present for the meeting except Com
missioner Of Finance ]. Walter Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
s...Aze>cl Boy
lit By Auto
THOMAS ROBERTSON BRUISED
AND SCARED IN ACCIDENT
THIS AFTERNOON.

Tommy Robertson, the young son
of MT and Mrs. Charles W. Robertson.
Of Chicago street, was severely
bruised and badly scared this after
noon when he was struck and knock.
ed to the pavement by car driven
by Rollo Conley. The accident oc.
CURED on Pike street in front of the
Miller school building where the child
ren were assembled prior to the open
ng Of school session at o'clock. Mr..
Conley was driving up the hill at a
very moderate rate Of speed, accord
ing to bystanders, and the school boys
had made an aisle through which he
might pass. The Robertson boy was
pushed forward, in a spirit OF playful
ness, by companion, and he lost his
balance and stepped quickly in front
Of the car. Mr.. Conley stopped the
car at once before the wheels had
passed overthe boy and Immediately
summoned DR.. Howard and DR.. Sands.
They found that the lad had sustained
severe bruises. but no bones werc
broken or dislocated. Tommy is aged
about eight years and popular lad
in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Conley deeply deplored the ac-
cident, but bystanders, who included
among their number Principal Watson
and teachers of the school, stated that
the accident under the circumstances
was entirely unavoidable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Mrs. JolZiAffe
Succunbs To
Her Injuries
AGED WOMAN. THE VICTIM OF =
DISTRESSING ACcl-
ssts DENT.
FUNERAL WAS HELD THIS MORN.
ING-lNTERMENT IN ma
PIE GROVE.

The death Of Mrs. Thomas JoILtue
Occurred Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock at Smithtown, as the result OF
burns inflicted on Friday when her
yclothing caught fire from an open
5grate. An account of the distressing
1 occurrence appeared in Saturday even.
Slng's West Virginian and it was known
at that time that she would not sur
Ftye.
Mrs. Jolliff was formerly Miss
Maria Wilson, daughter of the late
I Mr.. William G. Wilson, a pioneer mer-
chant at Smithtown. She was united
IN marriage with Mr.. Thomas Jolliff
3 who survives her with one child, Mrs.
Evilliam Post, OF Canon, Ky. One son,
Worth Jollitf, died two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post had arrived at the
Iolliff home the day before the acci-
lent occurred to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Post was severely burned about
The hands in extinguishing the flames.
Deceased was aged 81 years and was
skswoman of splendid qualities She
was well known throughout this Sec
4 lion and the terrible accident with its
Iatal results has caused widespread
borrow among host of friends.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Smithtown, conducted by
Rev. "A. M. Buchanan, Of Morgantown.
Glnterment was made in Maple Grove
Cemetery by Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Winter Schedule
Effective Sunday

The B. & o. railroad officials at
Grafton have completed the new pas
senger train schedule which will go
into effect on the Monongah Division
on November 20. Very little change
has been made In the arrival and do.
parture Of the trains, and II the new
schedule is approved by the Baltimore
Offices, 1t will go into effect as already
arranged.
No change has been made in Trains
Nos. 2? and Q from Grafton to Wheel
ing. The first orders from Baltimore
were to the effect that these trains
were to be taken of, then this was
countermanded and there is practl-
cally no doubt but that they will be
kept in operation.
About the only change worth men
tioning IN in the arrival Of No. s in
this city from Grafton. The present
schedule Is s:45, and it is said that
the new one win make this train
about two houo earlier. 5 ,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Mining Men
Will Meet at
Huntington
FRANK HAAS ON PROGRAM TO
DISCUSS THE MINE
GASES.
LEADING COAL OPERATORS OF
STATE TO ATTEND THE
INSTITUTE.

The West Virginia Coal Mining In
stitute will meet in Huntington or
December 10 and II and leading coa
operators of the state will be in at
tendance.
Mr.. Frank Haas. Of this city, a mem
ber Of the executive board is sched
uled for an address on Mine Gases
at the sessions.
Col. 2. r. Vinson, of Huntington
will address the convention on the
subject Cooperation"
The following programme will be
carried out at the convention:
Hon. Neil Robinson, Charleston, "a
Plea for Posterity.",
Richard smethers, Cincinnati, "Cost
Accounting"
Frank Haas, Fairmont = milne
Cases."
Ray v. Hennen, Morgantown, "The
Pottsville Measures West OF Kanawho
and New Rivers"
Miss Mary Quick, Moundsyille, "The
Visiting Nurse"
DR.. Peter Roberts. New York
Teaching English to the Foreigner.
Hon. A. D. Williams. Morgantown
'SThe Benefit Of Good Roads to Min
ing Community"
G. H. Chapter. Charleston, Storage
Pattery Locomotives"
There will also be a question boy
session at which numerous matters
CT interest will likely be brought up:
The officers Of the association are:
Neil Robinson, Charleston, presi
dent; Prof: E. D. zorn, Morgantown
secretary and treasurer; GeorgeyT
Watson. Fairmont, John Laing,
Charleston, R. s. I'd, Mabeury, J. F
nealy, Elkins and J. c. Mckinley
Wheeling, vice presidents, and Hon
Lee OFT Charleston, Prof. Clement
Ross Jones, Morgantown, Daniel How
ard. Clarksburg. J j. Lincoln. Elk
horn, j. S. Hanford, Morgantown, and
Frank Haas, Fairmont, members oi
the executive board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Lutherans Are
Banner Winners

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Lutheran church carried off two
banners for efficiency at the Grafton
district convention held last week In
Grafton. One banner was awarded for
having the highest percentage of eff
cheney and the other for having the
largest number OF c. E. experts in the
district. Mr.. c. H. Bloom and W. H.
stanha gen represented the Lutheran
society at the convention, and Mr..
Bloom was elected to the office Of effi-
cheney superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Small Fire at
The Shore Home

A small fire In the kitchen basement
OF the Fannie Shore property on Bar
ney street called the fire department
out yesterday afternoon. The kitch-
en- stove had become too hot and the
blaze from the oven ignited the floor:
Very little damage was done, as It
was exiting guished before the arrival
OF the fire wagons. Il Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
HON. j. S. LAkiN HERE.

Hon. ]. s. Lakin, of Charleston,
president Of the State Board Of Con
troll, was in the city yesterday and to
day on official business, connected
with the new normal school building
which will be erected in the city in
the near future. While here, he was
the guest Of DR.. ]. w. Mcdonald, su-
perintendent Of the Miners hospital.
Mr.. Lakin left today at noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-23
Prot. Black to Sing.

Prof. Louis Black, of the State Uni
versity and chorister OF the NJ. p.
Temple in this city, has been elected
to sing the tenor role in 'Hiawatha's
Departure at the opening concert OF
the 3Huntingto Choral Society, De-
Scemberg q. 'A3s Cleveland soloist will
be secured / to sing the baritone solo.