davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

&aibington, A. @lai. II Sc
neral 9orran3a unO Oie Gonititutios
nalilten DurOeu beute bon Ben Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der 0rei
iiiOnmcrifaiii6en 0iplonoten mel-
che iih ole irie0lid5e 26iung Oes me-
rifoniGcn %ro6lcns sur 9liigabe ges
iicat 5aben, ousgeidloiien. Gie Ser.
mittler telegrupbirten all General
Garronjo, OnB iie in lIn6etrodt ieiuer
@eigerlng iib auf einen &aiienitills
itonO nit General Suerta eir3ulai-
len, i6re GinloOnng perionlihe Ser.
tretcr 3ur Ebeilnabme an Den @er-
ngS-@Onieren5en no6 gSalb,
ington 81 ienOen, 5uriid5ieben
Gine &eiolution, wel6e oas Saus-
Gonlite fiir ouslGnoil6e 9lffoiren
onpeiit 81 unteriiHen o6 @erio-
nen, @eiellidaften ODER Gorporatio-
nen mel6e in 0en Gereinigten
Stauten oonli3ilirt liegen, Den &er-
einigten 5taoten lntert6dnig iino,
irgcnOmeldbe renolutiondre o0er frie.
0criiHe 9emegungeH in Wlerifo on-
ge3ettcrt o0er finan5irt 6oben, oocr
iinan3iren piiroe, beilte bonn 9feprd-
ientanten 9lineD, bon &enulDoanien
eincm Nlitglie0e Oes @onites, ein-
gereiGt Serr 9lineo erfldrte, OaB
es meniger &riege in Central ooer
5iiO.2lnerifa gege6en 6a6en milrOe,
mare es nidt fiir aneritanildes @elo
mO &onnen geUelen.
sSn ser Oiplomntiiden ipie IN Der
nlilit1rii6en @6oic DER mcrifanii@en
Situotion macbtc ii6 1eute cine ge-
miiie Spanmng bemerfbar.
0ie fioumcritoniihcn 9coollmub.
tigten bielten beute pieOer Den gans
5cn Iug iiber Gonfcrcn3en uno film
oigtcn Our6 StootsictretGr 8rDot
an, oaB General &uertn 9. @nilion
9ta6alo, cinen beoeutenoen merifani-
ldcn SSuriIten ltno 9luguitin @or5a,
sen Inter. Staatslctrctdr oes Suiti5.
W1iniltcrutmS, ais 5Wei iciner Gele.
gotten 81 Oen &erniittellngs Inter
1onolungen 6eiteat babe.
Sr. @rDon modtc Oen @cooIlmd6
tigten noc6 feline Ntittbeilung iiber
sic glusmo6l ser onerifanii6eu Scr
trcter.
@criicbte bon ser ocr8meiielten
2oQe General Suerta's crbieltcn iiCb
6crte bier mieocr NIT geiteigerter
8eItinnnt6eit, un0 iolMe Details
luuroen gegeben, wcl6e feinen 3peis
fel on oer fritiihen Situation lailen
in Scr Suerta lih befinoen nuB.
@lci65eitig trat bcute ou6 wicoer
sic militGrilhe Seite Der Sobloge
IN sen @orocrarlln0. @rigaoc. @ene.
raj SllnIton 6eri6tetc, Dab meritos
niihe S0oerolilten. Sruppen crneit
sic llebcrqo6e Scr gSoiiermertc in 81
Eeior bel &cra Gru5 Derlangt baben.
SduIie puroen ni6t gefelcrt itno
oie Mcrifaner 5ogen iib 5uriid, obne
cine orobcnoe &olhrng ongcnontmen
81 bobcn.
Iod Gencrol Suuiion cr6at iid
Suiiriftion oariiber, lpel6e Sdritte
Sic Gcreiniaten Staaten ongelid.s
Ger oro6enocu Situoiion 81 t6nn &C.
OGhtcn.
@ricasiefret6r @orriion conicrirtc
nit Sen militdriideu 6iibrern iagte
ieood, oaB feline weitereu Srores fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

iarionpillc, Nto., 4. Nldi.
Sri. gt6el @rifiu, is So6rc alt,
uno i6re @}ntter miroen aeitern
9Ibcno. pd6reno lie bon Der Stride
beinfe6rtcu aus Dem Siuter6alt er.
idoiien. 0as iunge Wl1oheu iiarb
IN menigen Niinuten uno sic glcrite
crtl0ren 0aB i6re N3ntter nidt pie-
Der auitonlmen fQnn.
@ine goiie bat bic @erfolgung oes
SboterS aiiigenommct oer ~ oell
&alo gciloben lit. Die 4oll5el glaubt,
0aB Gin friibcrcr @cre9rer ocs lun9en
Nldohen5 Sic C6at bedllg-
(Spdter.) @eute slben0 mur0e
scr 10 Sabre alto 8rouitettcr inter
Ger 9lnihuloi8uug Oerboitet, 0as
&er6rehen begongen al bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
1iini,ia Wleuidcnlc6tu uerIurcu.

Sci elmer 5eilers6rmit 1T GaIparai.
10. llcber Snnoert 8erioucu
berlebt
@olparoiio G6i(e, A. 03ai.-
01ebr ols fiinijig glenldeule6en gin.
acn 6ei elmer 6eItiaen Seuers6rimIt
berloreu peldle 6eiite in Dem @e
ibaftsoiitritt Oieier StoOt tobte. Die
leibte 9nuart ser S1uicr modbte sic
glnltrengnngen Der 6euermebr foIt
pollig nuBlos
Ger e6onrreu.&laB mar Oos Sen.
trlm oes 9ronoeS. Die slommen
oe1nten ii6 ouf elm 9lreol bon 215
Nder aus. @lcbr ais Suu0crt %er.
lonen erlItten &erlebnnarn. Der 81.
gentbmlsi6a0en lit elm Qepoltiaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
@arrarl3a artsgeuter3t.
2luS &eruittIungS-llutcrb
SSc0eu icner Saltung 6eSdSli6 @aHcnfafanOs
Spanning in ]lleri6Ofugc micOer Oer(ddr0.
65otracu Suagcn uomas Srraussabr Srra Gu5SSaDrrc.
sSc0en ieiner Saltnug beBisli3 @afcupapanOs
Spanuung in ]llcri6Olagc micOcr Ocrl6drIt.
60orraicu OCugeu uodunls srausgabc Sra GuB SSauwc

Wencra Grrau5a wnrOc iufOlse euer 8escruus,
iid au eineu gaffcuidQfauO nit 5eucra Snerta eu5u
laieu non oen germittnnsS lIner6unOlnnaen in Ssa6
iugtOu ausgeidOien,
aFegfande 55OeraliItcn Srnppeu perlauoieu ae-
tcru Sie cberso6c Ser gSaerUerfc in 81 Seiar
be @cru Grn8 IS fam jeOOd udt 81 cipsm 9iencOntrc
Sncrta's Gage in etaOt @crifu wirO in OcridcOeucn
gerdtcu ais uer3ucifelt gcidilOut
Or. G6marS 9lBau mnrOc eeiern N6enO uadj Oem ga
tOnuI9aIait in StaOt @rifu oe6radt mirO bra
Faniiden cjciauOten auSseliefer WcrOen.
Slmcrifaniidcr GOuular.Sscnt in San 2nis %OtuT
wirO anse6lid GeuerOl Waas, Oem 6SOerulten.GOm
monOanteu fcitoeGalten nnO nit Sinridhina 6eOrO9t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

fence as the speaker. They compa re
notes and learn both favor the same
side, They grow a little courageous,
perhaps through force of numbers. and
begin to express their sentiments in
much louder tones. Those who do not
agree with them are not slow in getting
out OF earshot. but those who DO agree
with the speakers draw near and join
the couple. AS the minutes go by and
the discussion becomes more heated the
group increases in size much like a
SNOWFALL rolling down hill 1t is not
long before the group has assumed the
size OF crowd. and many times police
men in order to prevent a possible dis
turbance make their way to such
groups and bid the members move on.
Without exception these orders are
speedily complied with. for no matter
how belllcose the members - n group
may be they are altogether too wise
to seek trouble with the bluecoat and
his locust.
II must not he supposed that only
one group forms at one time Just the
opposite happens. one very often sees
two. and sometimes three, groups
formed in the midst of the crowd OF
spectators IHty comprise the SYM
pathizers Of the conflicting nations, and
1t is for that reason that a number of
policemen are continually on hand to
preserve order and prevent accidents.
Up to the present time there has been
no hostility displayed between the fac
tons.
Not all the interest in the bulletins
is confined to pedestrians. Passengers
', surface cars, occupants OF autos and
horse drawn rigs and even drivers.
chauffeurs and motormen eagerly read
the latest war news as contained in the
bulletins. II is obvious that some of
them would like to linger Just little
longer In order to get fuller accounts of
the events.
An interesting aspect of the matter is
that war with all its horrors Goes not
affect hundreds Of baseball enthusiasts
who gather in the square about the
usual time every afternoon. OF course
the baseball enthusiasts devote some
time to reading the war bulletins but
they assiduously watch every move OF
the automatic baseball scoreboard which
shows every play as it takes place at
the Polo Grounds
While those who are vitality Interested
in the war stand by gloomily and paw
no attention to the scoreboard, hundreds
of fans cheer every time the Giants
score run or prevent their opponents
from scoring. The board vividly Elbows
all this action and every once In awhile
the quiet Is transformed into bedfam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
BABSON ON WAR COST

methods now in vogue for settling inter-
national disputes"
Moreover l am not peace" man, I
believe that the competition between
nations must always continue as be-
tween individuals | am opposed to all
arbitration treaties which assume that
the boundary lines of nations must con-
time as they are forevermore Ma
lions must continue to compete and
boundary lines must continue to be
changed; but instead of fighting with
battleships, let us fight with statistics.
Wars accomplish only one hing. They
ascertain which nation or group of ma
tons Is the stronger. Why cannot this
be worked out on paper If the proper
data have been accumulated?
1t Is no longer necessary as II was
once to weight down bridge with
loaded freight cars In order to test it's
strength. A statistician can now tell
you just what any bridge will stand by
use of only pencil and paper. From what
have heard in Europe during my trav-
els | believe that the present conflict
may result ifN%he Inauguration of GER
tain international statistical work to
make future wars between civilized ma
lions unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

who come TO the open space in front of
The sun building day after day You
soon get To know them for they stand
in the crowd hour after hour. reading
the bulletins with avidity and paying
no attention to their surroundings.
In the crowd you often. notice for
egners who obviously cannot read
English. When they first arrive they
scan the boards as eagerly as anybody
else cndeav)rlng to make out the mean
Ing of the bulletins. In short time
they succeed in making the acquaipt-
ance Of their neighbors, explain their
prcdlcament and ask to have the bulle-
tins read to them. In time like this
strangers do not refuse such assistance.
For that reason you hear people reading
the bulletins In loud tone for the ben
cit Of foreigners standing near by.
Another phase of the situation which
is very interesting Is the wa in which
the sympathizers of certain nations
get together and discuss the latest
news. II Is wonderful the way in which
these sympathizers seem to discover
their fellows. 1t starts in this way:
one spectator will express his senti-
ments to his ncighbOr and maybe the
neighbor is on the same side OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Continued from rum Page.

sensible basis for settling international
disputes, then 1t will be a great gain
instead OF waste Why, IL after this
war is over the nations VIII stop build
ing warships and turn their attention
to the development Of acres instead of
aeroplanes and men instead of guns.
this loss will be made up within two
or three years. after which the greatest
period OF prosperity the world has ever
seen will be witnessed
Therefore II seems to me that we
should not work so much to limit the
amount or properly destroyed. but
rather to see that a sufficient amount
is destroyed to sicken Europe of the
present methods of settling world dis
putes and national boundary lines
Somebody asked me this morning If
! would vote to have the United States
enter the arena II II were necessary n
order 10 keep England from being
beaten and to keep Germany from
winning. My answer was mo, | would
not; but ] would vote TO have the
United States enter to keep any one of
them from winning and u convince all
of the wasteful. useless and criminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
ORIENTAL ON MODERN DANCING.

A FEATURE of the London season
n Is the revival in dancing; people
are now interested not only N
watch pg the professional stage dancer
of either sex but in dancing themselves.
Indians and japanese alike express
their establishment at the European
practice of rushing about In bathrooms
In vigorous but strictly rhythm!caI
movement
To the Oriental mind dancing is some'
thing that should be done professionally,
to amuse the host and guests looking m
They cannot comprehend men ana
women dancing together as partners
except as scheme for flirting.
The Japanese artist Yoshio Marhul
recounts that he was frankly amal'1
when his host, who was IAN old man
about So" told him that he was Con;
to ball, and that h. 1aS going be-
cause he loved dancing.
And with whom 90 you dance" 'la
Japanese inquired. with your own we
or with some other old man"
To which the English gentleman rr-
piled: ''Not quite necessarily" and c\'
planned that he preferred dancing VITA
girls, whereupon the Orienta! comment
What a madly flirting nation they
are. these English! They f!rt unti
they die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

"A war situation In this city has
/ \ been the crowds numbering
thousands of persons who stand
from early morning to twilight in Park
Row in front OF THE Sun building to
watch the bulletin boards on which Is
displayed the latest war news
These spectators are not all of them
merely curious. Many of them are
vitality interested in The war. Some Of
them have fathers and mothers. sisters
and brothers. wives and sweet hearts in
the countries which are at war and are
worried about their situation. They
scan every new bulletin thai Is dis
played, all the while seeking for some
scrap of news that will relieve their
minds. You notice their lips move dis
tlnctly as they read the words of the
message on the bulletin board to them
selves Now and then you may notice
the face OF some reader brighten as he
obtains a CLEAN of hope from the latest
bulletin.
Ii is obvious that not all those in the
crowd are passersby who happened to
be in the Vicinity and stopped "A few
minutes to obtain the latest news from
the front. Many of them are regulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

=. G. Wells, by Remarkable Coincidence
Sets Scenes Of Last Armed Conflict
Where Present One Is Raging

10y singular coincidence II. G.
* Wells in his last book, The
- World Set Free" Just published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Thousands Crowd Park Row to Read
War News on 'Sun's' Bulletion Board

REMARKABLE feature Of the
war situation In this city has
been the crowds numbering
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
CAVALRY PRACTICALLY AFOOT
War Department Remount Depots Bad
ly In Need of Horses.

The cavalry division Of the United
States army Is short of horses. A
month ago there was shortage of
1000 horses of the desired type for this
branch Of the service Orders from the
war department have been received at
the Fort Reno (Okal remount depot
for the immediate purchase OF 1000
horses for service in Mexico. There
were only 700 head on hand at the de
pot. which compels the commandment
to enter the open market for raw, I'M
disciplined horses which will have to
be trained in the field
Difficulties are added to the situation
by the fact that the preferred light
type of horse for cavalry service is
rapidly disappearing in this country.
In time of peace the horse equipment
of the army is about 10000. supplied at
the rate of 1000 year, A war footing
would jump the number to $4,000, to
be followed by complete new issue
every six months. or consumption
of from 100000 to 10000 horses a /
year.
At the beginning of the civil war no
cavalry in the world were better
mounted than ours. but in the last for
ty-iive years the breeding of draft
horses has practically displaced the
breeding Of the light type, and during
the Boer war England practically strip |
ped the United States of cavalry horses. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
MELON PESTS.
How to Combat Them Told by an
Agricultural Writer.

The homegrown melon or cucum-
Der is favorite article of food with
most persons, but growers have diff
Guilty in producing it to perfection be-
cause of the danger of pests. Many
persons have written asking what to
do to prevent the sudden whiting of
the vines. The trouble may be the
blight, which is real disease of the
leaf and vine. 1t causes the leaves to
become dark and discolored, dying
generally from the edges, while the
vines may remain green. Since this
is disease, there is no remedy for
it after it has commenced to show in
the leaf; but the plants can be So
treated as to prevent its spreading to
other leaves or to other plants. In
other words, the treatment should be
preventive rather than remedial. This
treatment consists in spraying the
plants with fungicide, such as Bor-
deauX mixture, when the plants are a
foot or two in length, and continuing
this once every two or three weeks.
The other cause of the sudden wilt
ing of cucumbers is the larva or grub
CT the striped cucumber beetle eating
away the surface of the roots. This |
causes the entire plant to wither al
most suddenly, as if scalded. The
lpavee rannnin erraan bttt dr,y lilo how
They do not become black and discol-
ored as in the case of the disease
known as the blight, and the body of
.he vine itself shrivels at once. The
proper treatment for this is to pre-
'ent the damage by keeping the lar
"a of the beetles from getting at the
'oots. These little yellow and black
striped beetles feed readily upon the
seeding leaves, just as they come
Ibove the ground, and also on the
ther leaves of the young plants.
'pray with one ounce of arsenate of
cad in each gallon of water, or dust
he young plants with a mixture of
quail parts of hellebore, tobacco dust
nd pyrethrum. Put this powder
round the roots of the plants. To-
aeco dust alone used in the ground
round each hill will help to prevent
his trouble. 1t should be placed close
gainst the plants. The tobacco dust |
also a valuable fertilizer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Too Close For Comfort.

Earris Dickson tells story Of ne
gro who was in Jail in Mississippi I'M
der sentence of death for murder. The
prisoner had tried and exhausted all
other means of obtaining a reprieve
or a Communication. and at the eleventh
hour, so to speak, he thought he would
make personal appeal for executive
clemency. SO he took his pen in hand
and wrote to the governor.
The most significant part of his let
ter was the first paragraph. which ran
somewhat as follows:
Dear Boss-The white folk is got
me in this Jail fixing to hang me on
Friday morning. and here tbs Wednes-
day already -Saturday Evening Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

Robert Rundstrom.
Exercise-Jesus, the King, by Six
Young Ladies.
singing-Tell the Glad Story, by
School.
Recitation-The Mission of Two
Pennies, by Wayne Findley.
Address, by Pastor.
Offering-The Missionary Work of
the Publication Society.
Singing Hear the Trumpet Call, by
Choir.
Emblematic piece-The Water Of
Life, by Twelve Young Ladies.
The last came as fitting climax
to the program and everyone was i'm
pressed with its presentation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
MORE RED TAPE THAN EVER
FOR WAR CORRESPONDENTS
Washington Imposes Strict Rules Upon
Writers Sent to the Front.

In order to control the presence Of
newspaper men at the front in Mexico
! with regard to the clear recognition OF
| the great public function which the
| press has to perform and the necessity
that there shall not be an abuse OF
publication which might help the enc
my, 1t has been decided TO require more
vious war in which this country has
been engaged.
The correspondent with the army
must deposit IA certified check for ST..
900, against which he may draw for
subsistence supplies at the commissary
or for any part of his equipment, such
as blankets. tents, saddles. brides.
clothes. etc. He must also provide
bond in the sum of $1,000 for his good
conduct
The correspondent will take a mill
tary oath of loyalty in the usual form
Only one correspondent will be permit
ted to accompany the same field army
All who ask to 80 will be required TO
show that they are really newspaper
men and have had experience. No
photographers for the press will be
allowed with the army There will be
an army photographer. whose films
will be sent TO Washington. and prints
will be furnished at a slight cost.
Moving picture men will be barred
Regular correspondents will be allow
ed to carry small hand film cameras.
but their films must be censored. the
films being sent to Washington to be
developed
The regulations forbid that the cor
respondent shall send the names of |
regiments or commanders. the DISPOSE |
ton of troops. the state of the army's |
transport. the number of sick. the ex-
tent of losses in any engagement or
my other matter which the censor
nay reject The commanding general
nay, however. relax the administra-
ion of the regulations when military
necessity does not require such strict
less.
The correspondent on being duly IL
,ensed has the status of a noncom-
nissioned officer so far as privileges
re concerned. Every correspondent
must wear olive drab garb for the field.
With a white arm band two and half
inches wide. bearing the letter @ In
ed on the left arm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
FARM BUREAU TALKS
By H. A. IRELAND
Hog Cholera


"In time of peace prepare for war
Hog cholera still exists in few scat
tered cases in the Boise valley and
contiguous territory. While it is not
nearly as prevalent as it was year
ago, to assume that it is not become
80 and neglect the precautions of
quarantine and sanitation, to trust to
luck rather than good management to
escape the scourge, are good ways to
induce the spread of it.
When cholera is prevalent in the
virulent form in which it appeared
last year, it is next to impossible to
control it. A thorough campaign a.
gainst it at this time would be much
more effective. Vaccination may well
be resorted to under proper circum-
stances, but vaccination never was in
tended to take the place, and never
will take the place Of quarantine and
sanitation.
If you would be free from cholera
this summer, keep your hogs clean
and healthy by proper feeding, keep
ing them free from worms and lice,
liberal use Of disinfectants, the use
of clean drinking water, the disuse of
filthy wallows, the burning of rubbish,
and observation of careful quarantine
rules with respect to dogs, birds, peo-
pie and other animals. Then when
you've done all that mortal can do
your hogs may get the cholera, but it
Won't be your fault, and they have a
much better chance to escape it than
IS if you had observed none of these
Kings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
8 9 8 Q o o Q o o o o o . o o Q @ I
. THE FARM ADVISER. 4

I" The county farm adviser may 9
Q be termed the great equalizer. 9
9 He not only is purveyor of ma 9
. tive and acquired information, 2
Q but he is a gatherer of ideas. 2
!. Passing about the county he is Q
Q serving everything that is going 9
9 on. Seeing in one end of his ter @
@ ritory an innovation which is g
Q serving a good purpose, it will 9,
g not be but a short time before @
Q the same methods may be found 9
. to exist at the other end Of the Q
g county. The man who neglects Z.
I: to take advantage Of the advice Z"
. and help of the county adviser Q
I: is refusing to take advantage Of 4.
. aid he is helping to pay for. o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Charge with Perjury

Caldwell-D II. Crank, rancher
near Letha, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Carmichael Thursday, and
arraigned in probate court on a
charge of perjury, His preliminary
examination has been set for June.
The charge is based on alleged false
testimony given by Crank when a wit
ness in district court here about a
year ago. The complainant is J.. r.
Wilton, neighbor of Crank
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Presbyterian.

Organ voluntary.
Loves Banner, by school.
Prayer by Pastor.
Scripture reading, Harold Haylor
Responsive reading, School.
Floral Offering, by Children.
Welcome Address, by Bessie Hall
Recitation--June Days, by Eight
Little Girls.
Song-Far and Near, by Primary
Recitation-Suffer the Little Chill
dren, by Agnes Little.
Duet Happy Morning, by Faye
and Sylvia Bellus.
Recitation--The Naughty Weeds,
by Little Girl and Boy.
Observation-Disclosures Day, by Ida
May Flagler.
Recitation-Me Message of the Daisies,
by Mrs. Haylor's Glass.
Solo--A Nest on the Bough, by Ida
Bellus.
Song -Children's Army, by Mrs
Haylor's Glass,
Recitation-H Higher, Higher, High
err, by Lawrence Tolles.
Recitation Something for You TO
Do, by Jessie McCauley.
Trio Selected, by Mr. Brown, Vio-
lin; Mrs. Brown, piano; Miss Hazel
Flagler, cello.
Hymn No. ll3, by School.