davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
SEED CORN IS NEED
ED IF r YIELDS
ARE TO BE RAISED.

ED IF AVERAGE YIELDS
ARE TO BE RAISED.
Mr.. C. A. Cobb, who has
charge Of the Boys Corn Club
work in Mississippi, has issued a
call for a meeting to organize a
State Corn Growers Association
during the Roundup Institute at
the A. & M. College, August 81
to September 5.
AS Mr.. Cobb points out in his
call for the meeting, there is
much to be done for the improve
ment of corn in Mississippi. The
average yield of the state is less
than twenty bushels per acre.
The Boys Corn Club members
averaged ffty-eight bushels per
acre last year; and those working
under the direction Of the farm
demonstration agents are report
ed to have made an average of
over forty bushels per acre.
These yields show the oppor-
tunities for improvement in corn
growing in Mississippi, and in
|cidentally in every other Southern
state.
In this connection, and offering
a fruitful field for efforts on the
part of such an organization as
that proposed, is the question of
better seed corn. Of course, it
is important that every grower
of corn use good seed, and per-
haps individual efforts on the
part of each grower to better his
seed corn would accomplish most
if such efforts could be made
general; but it is not possible at
this time. Many corn growers
will continue to buy their seed
corn. It is probably best that
they do so unless they give more
careful attention and more intel
llgence than they have in the past
to the selection of seed at home.
So long as there is this demand
for seed corn on the part of those
who cannot or will not practice
selection, Ithe problem Of
lettering the supply put on the
market remains of tremendous
Importance. The demand has
been large and consequently, as
is always the case under such
conditions, much of the seed corn
on the market is not of a quality
to justify the prices asked, al
these have not usually
been high. In fact, much of
hat sold by small farmer grow
srs and by some of the seedsmen
who know more about the bust
less and therefore have less ex-
:use for selling corn of poor
luality) is no better, nor much
lifferent from that to be found
n the cribs throughout the coun-
ry. !
There is no greater work that !;
ny State Corn Growers Asso- |
could do than to take I'D !
his problem of good seed corn ;
nd by education and the enact
lent of a proper seed law i'm
rove the quality of its seed corn. (
We, therefore, hope that corn {
rowers in the other Southern {
tates will follow the lead of
and organize them l
elves into associations with the Q
lrpose of solving this difficult t
ut important matter of improv- Q
g the seed corn used by farmers E
i'd sold by seedsmen and by
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
QUIT TAKING RISKY CALOMEL

Here is a vegetable tonic that
is far better for you to take than
the dangerous drug and poison
called calomel. You never can
tell when calomel is going to
get you" That's the worst
thing about taking so uncertain
and dangerous a drug for consti-
patton and liver trouble. Gallo
mel is liable to salivate you or
knock you out" for at least a
day the very next time you try
it.
Shute's Drugstore has the mild
vegetable remedy that success
fully takes the place of calomel.
This remedy is Dodson's Liver
Tone, a very pleasant tasting
liquid that gives quick butgentle
relief from constipation, torpid
or lazy" liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone is fully
guaranteed, and if you buy a
large bottle for fifty cents and it
does not satisfy you, the drug
store where you bought it will
promptly give you your money
back with a smile.
Dodson's is fine for both child
rem and grown people. adv.
rnn CoTn l lot in Opelousa,
f N6IH measuring $50 feet
"a UuAO front on Union street
by 1856 feetin depth, north w. w. Gel
,in, south, Leonard Ave, east, Union
street, west, Meginley.
HENRY LASTRAPES, JR., Agent.
uly AT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
Southwestern Reflections

Contributed by Development Bureau
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-18
DRonm@R0ou0n Oh W@Hon@Wom0Re
! Home, Farm and Fireside =
From Farm Exchanges.
a@n@@@n@@n@m 0m0mm0E@@m@H

farmer within their
states. The Progressive Farmer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The Rawson-Wor Lumber Co. at
Kamiah, Idaho, has recently finished
dam 500 feet long and so feet high
built five miles of flume and completed
a modern office.
Monday afternoon the sawmill be.
longing to the Republic Lumber Co.
four miles southeast of Republic
Wash, was destroyed by fire, together
with 100000 feet common and 100000
feet of clear lumber. The loss is esti
mated at $4,000, with no insurance
H. V. Jarvis, Charles Jarvis and Chris
Ward compose the company. Cause
is unknown, but it is supposed to have
originated from sparks falling on the
roof of the shed.
A. B. Graham, B. A. Lewis, H. d
Newbury and Guy Cheney, all of Sc
attic, have purchased the mill and
timber holdings of the Pine Box and
Lumber Co. of North Yakima, Wash.
for price reported to be $4,000
Rep. c. e. Lum organized the com
pany and was its principal stockhold
er. The company controls 1000 acres
of fine timber land in the Antanum
much of which is pine. It's principal
output has been boxes for packing
fruit. B. A. Lewis will be president
of the new company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
ROCKETS AND CRACKERS.

A wet Fourth makes a lean grave
yard.
The fool and his dgits are soon
parted.
The sticks fall alike on the just and
the unjust.
A thumb on the hand is worth two In
the alcohol
1t Is better not to take dare than
to get your hand scorched.
The boy who doesn't get too gay may
celebrate another day.
1t isn't always the firecracker with
the longest fuse that makes the most
noise.
Remember that the giant firecracker
is always just getting ready to go of
when you bend over it to see what lie
the matter.
Let US then be up and shooting, with
a heart for any fate, lighting fuses and
then scooting-learn to stand, aside
and wait.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

Individuality ID invaluable in the
building up of business, but not to the
extent that the successful conduct OF
a concern is dependent upon single
individual. Not only does such a con-
dition place limitations upon develop
ment that do not obtain as against Or
ganized forces, but 1t is productive of
constant strain, which hastens the
time when the motive force must wear
itself out and the enterprise stop for
lack Of handspring.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Growing cereal
crop reports and beginning of the
winter wheat harvest are the main
springs of the reports of better whole
sale and retail buying in the central
west, northwest and southwest. Warm
weather over a wide area has stimu-
lated business in retail lines, helped
jobbers and made for recorders. Be-
sides, more interest is being displayed
IN fall requirements, the railroads are
storing cars in the southwest in prep
aration for a record traffic in winter
wheat; there are some complaints of
difficulty in getting hands for the
harvest and sales of this cereal for
fnture export are heavy
Duns Review says: Official prom
Use of another prosperous year on the
farms tends to strengthen confidence
IN the general business outlook. The
government grain report this week
made splendid exhibit, and, in the
case of wheat, assurance is given of
the greatest yield that this country
has ever raised
"In regard to the monetary situa-
ton, much significance has attached
to recent developments: gold is still
| being Withdrawn from this center in
| substantial volume without eXerting
any material effect upon rates for &C.
| cOmmodation.
| Absence of uniformity continues to
characterize trade advices, but, con-
sidered in broad sense, favorable re.
ports predominant"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.


Wheat-No. red, 90ia @91hc; No.
? hard, 9o1a @9lhc; No. 2 northern,
931a @945c; No. spring, 93@94c.
Corn-No. 2. 7o1a @72c; No. yell
low, 71A @7ls4c; No. 3 yellow. ITO
7l1Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 66Q67c.
Barley-62c
Timothy-s4.25Q5.
Clover-$loQ13
Hogs Strong. Bulk, $s.2o@s.25:
light, $s.05@s.3O; mixed, 5000
s.321a; heavy, $7s5@s.30; rough.
$7.s5@s; pigs, $7@7.s5.
Cattle-Firm. Beeves, $7.35@s.25:
steers, $6s0@S.15; stockers and feed
ers, $6.1o@S.1o; COWS and heifers.
$3.G0@s.so; calves, $7.25@i0.35.
sheep Steady. Sheep, S5.30@6.4G
yearlings, $6.Ao@7.5o; lambs, $6.7o@
$50; springs, $4,000.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchanged
New York.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 13.40c:
gulf. 1869.
Coffee-Spot coffee quiet. Rio No.
Z, oasc; Santos No. 4, 12M@12ssc;
mild, quiet; Cordova, 121a@l6c, nom
inal.
Raw sugar steady, molasses, 2.74c,
centrifugal, 3.39c; refined, steady.
Portland.
| Cattle-Steady and unchanged.
Hogs-5c weaker. Prime light, $7.S5
| as: medium, $745@7.70 smooth
heavy, $7.35@7.4o; rough heavy, $7@
| no.
Sheep-Steady to stronger, UNI
changed.
Liverpool.
! Wheat-No. / Manitoba, rs Cd; No.
,, rs AID.
| Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem Ssc; fortyfold,
sec; club. s5c; red Russian, sac.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

Organization of the new national
banking and currency system entered
its last stages Monday when President
Wilson nominated the five men, who,
serving with the secretary Of the
treasury and the comptroller Of the
currency ex officio, will constitute the
federal reserve board. Charles S.
Hamlin of Boston was nominated for
the two-year term; Paul Warburg OF
New York for four years; Thomas D.
Jones of Chicago for six years; w. p
G. Harding of Birmingham, Ala, for
eight years, and A. C. Miller of San
Francisco for 10 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
g. z. klsER R.

of talons. They are distinguished for
their twinkling eyes. always open for
danger; equally for spoils, which re-
minds one of Napoleon, the eagle
eyed" and of the old song in Robin
Hood" One of its chief characteris-
tics Is that 1t can see its prey at SO
great distance. swoop down and get
1t before 1t can get away or anything
else intervene Its powerful flight is
acknowledged by steady wing. beats,
though 1t soara long distances on the
level and cen sri n @reat ascending
circles. For lcrs r.. Few. II any,
xceed i's. ~ ny f,shG.ns GU, cen
4urv. Some :. wars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

nationwide investigation in
charge of District Attorney Wilkerson
has been begun by the government in
to an alleged combination of commits.
sion merchants. who, it is alleged by
the federal authorities. have con-
spired together to fix prices of fruits
and vegetables. Chicago is the seat
OF the inquiry and the federal grand
jury Is considering the evidence. If
sufficient proof is found, indictments
will be returned charging a violation
of the Sherman antitrust act.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
HIS SAFE AND SANE FATHER.

Father, didn't you ever shoot of
firecrackers when you we're boy?"
mo. l couldn't afford to burn up
money in that way"
And didn't you ever have toy can
non7"
Never. I did my celebrating In q
safe and sane way"
How was that?"
well. used to get a piece of gas
pipe, plug one end Of It, f1ll>it with
powder and then touch q match to II,
Talk about noise 1t beat any toy can.
non I've ever heard"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
MINES AND MINERS

Miners have gone on strike in the
Calumet district in Michigan; 5000
miners are involved The miners said
they struck against intolerable condi-
tions.
The early termination of the coal
miners strike, which has been in
progress on Vancouver island for more
than a year, is looked for, owing to
lack of funds.
Atlantic City, n. J.-Sixteen sheet
iron and 10 plate plants, employing
more than 1000 men, will close down
for an indefinite period on July /, on
account of salary disagreements.
With the arrival in Denver Sunday
of Hywel Davis, member of the fed
eral mediation board, another effort
at mediation of the Colorado coal mi
ners' strike is expected to be resumed
at once.
Seceders from the Western Fedora
ton of Miners at massmeeting Sun.
day launched an Independent miners
union. rejecting peace overtures of
President c. H, Meyer and associates.
and electing as temporary president
"Muckie' Mcdonald. There is little
hope of compromising the two fac
tions, and with the issues sharply
drawn an open breach is expected
within few days. Federation Off
Gals threaten to import miners TO full
fiji the contracts with the operating
companies
Reports from Mullan, Idaho, state
that repairs now being made at the
Federal company's Morning mine and
mill. which caused shutdown, are
| about completed and that operations
will be resumed the latter part of this
month.
A. A. Kincaid of Grangeville, Idaho
has given a bond to Theodore l.. Lam
mers of Spokane for the Evergreen
Consolidated and Dewey groups, con
sisting of IA claims, about eight miles
from Grangeville, on the Clearwater
river. The bond includes all equip
ment on the property, also fine as
say office, and the right to 25O-horse
power on the Clearwater river. Mr.
hammers spent two weeks making a
thorough examination of this property
and will commence operations al
once.
ID. F. Strobeck and o. r. Nestos OF
Spokane returned this week from
Ainsworth, B. c., where Mr.. Strobecb
completed transaction by which the
firm of McQuade & Atkinson has TAX
en- over, at price of $4,000, the
Lakeshore and Silver Fox claims al
Ainsworth. ]. II. Hardie and j. w
Smith Of Ainsworth and Mrs. II. G.
Weese of Chewelah are associated
with Mr.. Strobeck in the ownership OF
the group transferred. The bond
taken provides for payment in three
parts, and work was commenced on
the ground last week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
WHERE, OH, WHERE7

Willie has his pistol ready. Willie's heart
10 full Of glee:
He has bought little cannon and his
breast from care Is free;
Willie counts the passing moments as
they slowly drag away
Where, oh, where will little Willie be in
two weeks from today?
Johnny's little bank is empty, he has
squandered every >cent,
With giant cracker Johnny will begin
the merriment;
He possesses all the fingers and the toes
he shouldn't, stay!
Where, oh, where, will Johnny's digits be
in two weeks from today?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
EAGLE AS NATIONAL SYMBOL
King Of elrds Properly the Proud EN-.
blsm Of the Greatest Country
Of the Earth.

On the fourth day Of July the
scream Of the American Eagle can be
heard from coast to coast, from lakes
to gulf. over hills, valleys, plains and
mountains, and I'VE, the people OF the
United States" pay homage In one
way or another to the brave men of
1776. who dared defy King George and
the British lion.
The eagle had not yet been adopted
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
TOO BAD.

I'm sorry that 1t Ia no longer fash
ionable to have fireworks ON the
Fourth of July"
why should you carer"
my wife's old maid sister. who has
been living with us for the last IL
years. has just become engaged to .
willing widower, and I'd like to cele-
brate without letting the neighbors
know Just why"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
SAFETY AND SANITY MADE EASY

Little Willie's sick a-bed,
Mumps have put him to the bad:
Do we view his case with dread?
No, in fact, we're rather glad.
Doctor warns him not to stir:
In his bed he must remain;
This will make 1t easier
For us to be safe and sane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
NOT WORRYING.

my goodness! shouldn't think you
would permit your little boy to have
such big flrecrackers. Aren't you 1t
all affaid?'
"Oh, NO. not . bit I'm only his step.
mother"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
INDEPENDENCE.

This is the day on which the average
man shows his independence by doing
foolish things without having gained
his wife's permission.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

as our national symbol. but 1t was
not long after the signing of the Dec
laration that John Hancock began to
talk of a sign. BENJAMIN Franklin had
no liking for Audubon's bird of Wash
ington," considering it "a bird of bad
moral character and which does not
get his living honestly Rut the
eagle Is the king of birds
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
HIS FATHER A GRANDFATHER,

well. my little man. see you are
carrying a flag. Do you know why w
are celebrating today?"
Eyes. Cause Huerta didn't bust the
country"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
New York.

Lead-Quiet, $3.85@3.o5.
Copper-Dull; spot and August,
$13.37k @13.s7h; electrolytic $13.s7H
Oil; lake, nominal; casting, $13.77@
13.S7h.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.O5@5.15.
Tin-Firm; spot and August, $4,000
OBI.
Iron-Quiet, unchanged.
Antimony-Dull Cookson's, 1880
7.3715.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
UNNECESSARY.

10 you always take OF your hat
when tho nag goes byf"
'Nawi I'm not runnin' for an ONCE. !"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

The Torpedo feel bang-up! How
about you?
The Cracker-Oh, I'd feel better II !
wasn't busted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

King of the r AK AMI the g'acier.
King Of the eeld. wtke APPS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
HUM0R OF THE DAY
The GLORIOUS Fourth" C0nsid-
cred in Lighter Vein.
Looking Into the Future Of Willie and
Johnny-Some Thoughts Of the
Celebration-Safe and
Sane Father.
GRl EFF.

why are you weeping, my poor
boy?"
"Boo-hoo! My p-p-paw said l mu-mu-
mustn't spend more'n half of Mummy
money fer firecrackers, -bucause
we might need the rest for the doc-doc-
tor Boo-hoo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
"BOHEME" AT CENTURY
Will Alternate with Jewels
of the Madonna. y

Puccini will continue his reign at the
Century Opera House this week, when
ia Boheme" will be given its only
presentations at that institution this
season. The cast includes Miss LOIS
Eweu. as Mimi; Morgan Kingston, as
Rudolph; Thomas Chalmers, as Marcel
and Henry Weldon. as COlline. new
conner TO the company's ranks IS Eileen
Castles, who will sing Musetta. LOUIS
D'Angelo. as Schaunard; Frank PM
Inns. i'm the dual roles of Benolt and
Alcindoro, and Hardy Williamson, as
Parpignol. complete the cast. On FRI
dav evening the part of Rudolph VIII
he sung by Mr.. GaudenZi. Mr. Jacchia
will conduct the performances. La
Bobeme" will be presented Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday evenings ana
Thursday matinee. 81,
"The levels of the Madonna Will
be part Of the weeks programme, with
several differences of cast. The Malt
ella at every performance will be MISS
Helen Stanley, who sang the role with
the Chicago Opera Company. GUSTAV
bergman will continue to be heard as
Gennaro at every performance, with
the exception Of Monday, when Nh
Gaudenzi will sing the role. Mr. krled-
Ter will again assume the part OF RAT
faele. and Miss Maude Santley, after
several weeks absence, will be Car
mella. Ernest Knoch will conduct the
performances. The opera viii be sung
Monday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday matinee.
Havrah Hubbard will be heard IN one
of his Opera Talks at the Century tins
afternoon. His subject will be La
Boheme." The programme for the Sun
day evening concert follows:
overture 20 FRA Diavoio' ........... Auber
Orchestra.
ca First Iutcrmczzo from The Jewels
20" ~ INC Madonna" ........ Wolf -Fcrrar
,b) second Intermezzo from The Jewels
OF the Madonna ...... w OLE Ferrar
Orchestra.
II Iacerato spirito from "simone Boo,
caneEra" ................... ..s... NeTd
Alfred Kaufman.
Amour viens Alder from Samson ana
De''''' Elizabeth Campbell
Sound an Alarm from Judas Mac
Hardy Williamson.
Ala fror-, "The PrOdigal Som. Ponchiell
Thomas Chalmers
.T.Arlesieunc" suit. .......... ..... D.. Bize'
Waltz "Morgen Bla.tgt. johann strauss
"Connais-tu le Pays from 'Mignon
Augusta Lenska
lcrenade Tor horu and futo. .....t..., iit
Hermann Hand and Me$eIt A. Moor o,,
Helen Stanley.
r,o,,,a,ce from civilian Teil..... Rossin
Orviilc Harold.
t-,,ro,ce Of the Gods 90 Walhalla from
"Das RheinEold' :.-'.''..... Wagner
Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
S AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

3 Of the Symphony Soety Shuber
sO M Manuel Quoga yoinist Century Opera
House, 8:l5 p. m, popular concert
MONDAY Acan Hail. recital by Relnad Werrenrath
p. English Je"eS Oh Tue
Madonna; City College 2:l5 p tercentenary concert
violin recital Maud Powell;
performance in Engh OF La Assembly,
Hall 800 concert Tonkunster Society
p by Marion
recital Alexander boch;
Jewels Of the Madonna; Forty-fouh
Street Theatre "The Lilac Domino m further notce)
Hail. recital by Albert Spalding; sJ
m concert Of Philharmonic Society Aeoan Hail. 3;l5 p
Harold Henry $40 song recital y MIS-
Century Opera House, opera in English la
the Madonna; Mann Audi
torium University s5 concert OF the orpheu singers
of the PHILHARMONIC Society
Crntury Opera in English ia Boheme
recital by Alma Guek;
Mccormick; House,
Fnoih p. "The Jewels of the Madonna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

from Mozart's "Don Giovanni" al MIC
tesoro." A Hungarian folksong ar
ranged by Korgay; "Sylvelin,' by Sind
ing; "Ohl Thou Billowy Field" tRach-
maninoiTD. The modern songs are
"Pluck This Little Flower (Landon
Ronald; Lovely Kind and Kindly
Loving" Cyril Scott; Life and
Death (Coleridge Taylor.
The inevitable group of Irish songs
includes: "The Banks Of the Daisies,
arranged by Charles Vllers Stanford;
"The Banks of the SUR" and The
Foggy Dew" arranged by Mrs. Mill.
gan Fox, and "The Bard Of Armagh,
arranged by Herbert Hughes; the lat
ter is traditional air said to be 100
years old, and has been specially ar
ranged for Mr.. Mccormick.
Donald McBeath, the young Austria
liam vioinist, who has been studying IN
Paris during the summer, will be the
assisting artist. His selections VIII
embrace works by Schubert, Beethoven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
REClTALS OF The WEEK.

1t is to be doubted whether any bat
tie Of the war has witnessed such a
terrific cannonading as the opening
week Of the concert season IS TO open
upon the New York public. No less
than seventeen recitals and concerts
are to be that pUblic's portion. the war
having apparently only stimulated the
desire Of artists, both European and
American, to descend upon the one land
undisturbed by the tramp of marching
armies Outside the Symphony and
Philharmonic offerings the recitals
open this evening at the Shubert Thea
tire, when Manuel Quiroga, the young
Spanish viOlinist. who recently dp-
peared at the iIippodrome, is to give
"A concert. assisted by Miss Maude
Klotz. soprano. and Romayne Simmons,
pianist. Reinald Werrenrath is TO
give his annual song recital at Aeolian
Hall tomorrow evening, and the I:st
Of the Tercentenary Musical Festivals
will be given the same evening in the
Great Hall of the City College.
Miss Maud Powell is to make her
AeOlian Hall on Tuesday night, and
the Tonkunstler Society will on the
same evening give its first concert.
On Wednesday afternoon Aeolian Hall
viii hold song recital by Marian
Wright-Powers, coloratura soprano,
and in the evening the same audi
torium will hear a violinist, AleXan-
der Bloch. The following afternoon
Harold Henry, pianist, will appear in
Aeolian, and in the evening Nine.
Caroline HudsOn-AleXander will give a
song recital. Albert Spalding will re-
appear on Thursday afternoon in Car
ncgie Hall. after an absence of sew
eral years. On Saturday afternoon
Nine. Alma Gluck will give a song re-
cital in Carnegie Hall, and in the
evening John Mccormack will appear
in the same auditorium.
These are the programmes OF the
various recitals;
MANUEL QUIROGA
Concerto in . minor. 40. 1........MaX Biuch
Mr.. Quiroga.
You. Ny Dear ...........M lner MaILen GaI---