davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
FOR HOUSTON PLANNED
Southwest Tssss Copniiss ars Asked e.
lend Assistance 60 the
Plan

IS plan tm'uatinH from iieHeinn. 81
uu foot o. afIHnHf fl,lsa lioatr sna
Drainage outruiinu fni MoHsion aur
IHf Mas sHrn the cnUnts ufncisls ~
an Southwest Tssaf Nuaif in.n in a
movement faf enc Nfftrfmrut ~ ihf
hinhVs3a and ihp fttiaimlnf ~ ths
l0HmUdn in such piafet as fNn lafief
o. necfFearf county fadEr IS N
WHfa ~ usuls e0aniY bias ISSUED 8
letter io an ipaRes ihrpuahoui thf
Southwest asting ~ fiaffmrnta ef
ihrif sfrss aH tH fhr aduaanilii5 ~
Horh arii0n
TIN imfnfftnrf 20 fufn ~ nnFefstnf
% Do said toward ine drfFlopmrnt ~
the suilrt section lufiyidaaily and cni
iectiveif IL aufh 81 to nHfe no plan
nue uf imussiiaTs appeal sre nnr which
eiH fkfiY ST. carried a. hlFh spcrfHr
The siirniinH ~ the rrupfsfs hoih
ere and rfnsfai ensinfnf lnfffraiH ~
iiuuHiun haff heen markedly Turned
iosara tHs Developments ~ the hiyh.
Nafn Throughout ins sstiisa fnt fht
hrnifli - 80 hasiposs thei meri nat
ursiii fplio~ and iho Commercial flpi,
~ ghai ritf. in which 10 fnfuHed ihf
Fenefai activity y ~ entire bafl
Noes community hes ssf Hiun r A.
Termination ga bfinr shout snnf snri.
afii,sn Bk sill mean Huccess faf thf
Ee.ad fusds lnoYrmtft
While Naefss fiiefiF sen seil iifssri
~ be- highways considering ihat no
appropriation iig baae laruss hss Nsfn
made fef ifirif tuiiaing ard Hptrfp
ailii e .,t,as.ffea sefiNH nr ffr fmri ~
TIA entire Nu8ihaesi fts improvement
- fff afrcfai uffeHfl ~ hlnhNat iN'
recommendation mfffs with pumir
fateai.ls endorsement aha. 4 u iiupHhi
fhls county aln faks 81 ffnpsf iit.si
tssn ~ nftfslnsnf. 10 ths msgarnsni f0i
nfuffai 1sNrinpmff3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
l44 APPOINTMENTS
AS NOTARY PUBLIC
IN NUFCES COUNTY
COUNTY cltRk uEaliNosR vas.
FtRoAN MORNING nUCUiNUo
NANks oF sFpoiNTHtg
NhhiH Neat Pew nays Notiss 81 Az.
pentnsent win be Uieso.-.fea
DAYS Giesn 10 furrish t,ena


t"nait Nt'ik tshhnecr fteteoif
e.efhinf 9ctfissd if,itn tAf 8vvefN.ts
eiiitf ihs hst ~ Nrtars i,abliD ~
is'iHsrs- ss As.<'s= s>svaif. sif.tas
neeta heeeiulnt vttestiNs ga neAt
sur.
Mfthie ihr neAi re- a4ss AZ tes
snsef wa naAu ~ rath ~ shf nuni'ef
feiniei uvtiee ~ thtlf aipritimSnt aOd
NliHin ,sH NaNs fnsisafief ihrs ntu-t
tshs tht nath ~ rnsNf aut isihi4h
alni ln amount of fi.nea
f4i' Nsi ~ nviaiire. eut hundred ana
t'iN fHW ir namvtf fvilovs. af rgint
fNm N"rss thrsii rANtpa nhefe ~,
aRmt az tfe tuun fainws
AafAhs, q. f. tiifrhrri Afnpi3 :
- A'ffr aiuput D. SIS AVN.
"a trAiaiient
iAhfr Nt l'trnAd E. D. lNia
hiNi "a ile,f4 tanNW ilennt4
'o' i'Aid~in q h ia,Art S.ntss4
ialAst M puhsnep a. iHeu
Han hfnhr ftNn.s a hiaAs
isrthrnsd ~ ihasps ier
inn tfuehn "A li ilsntnn Nuffsn
D. l'atnrs ? iirsAh4m iAluRn
'ai a fFsi Dalsman. = D.. ,'sla
Nril vfa NAid~rl "a az N.sA q
ne ir Caldwell ueorse q. slsft
=-u q. si CaameelA 7 a. rlstA.
ioerrs igl Vul.afs va Cohn i.e a
'umwluss Aunu "a
latis hasf w ilugu iiolrHtt
nHnthlf 3 ihdt Afansssl iiati 81
hstfff iifshprl nua aft
ti'Imvfaot " a. nausnn W. ltI
isfiHar tfturss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

CINCINNATI Mrs. Lapin j. ''sat.
,,tsef,r mo died last month. hst itlt
,s.s ~ n nrf viI for d9rfniteff -
Miami universify. e'xfo4a ~. -
fund q fiooe0 additlon-i VI ~ -,
dents 70 pay their NAy infe'sH s'' on
,.4reitF.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Das1 Is clafkapn ~ chlesEa wlfs
nrr4fed in sips 0pif cesFi eetqipu fftHi
tsss ssni. cams a. ihis tifF yesterday
ana psn rrnsir here ~ ehaff Wait
before reforming ~ ma nrwie iie IA
registered ~ she Ansrea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
sPuns nc THEIR on.

NNN FRANCISCO April 81 SIX
.asand pouuds ~ potatoes VIII be
it'i tn 5000 visitors al the Norih
$500 huldire to-day The spud o.
sisument why far|more y. H. TO
Re.i place un the earth VIII ~ De-
il" hs jury ~ potato fsncicrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

i-fH caps Green -Hed iiiaek -
n raheo. nt Trcadweils nrug
~ 500
thdrcrtiscmeht9
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-15

George Finley, road labor. 600
A. G.. MERIT, road labor. 500
Willard Mills, road labor. 800
A. ID. Merit, road labor :. 600
l.. d. Hobbs, road labor. D.. 3.75
George Mills, road labor. 4.O5
Harrison Jackson, road la
Dor :. 4.25
\. ]. Simpson, road labor. 900
Amos McComas, road labor SIS
Bias Gilkerson, road labor. 3.75
Hiskel Hairless, road labor. 3.75
Lynn Jackson, road labor. 6.75
Moss Mills, road labor -. 3.75
Erwin Blankenship, road la
DOT ............ LOU
Claud Adkins, road labor. 500
Rae Simpkins, road labor. 14.OO
Joshua Stevens, road labor. $50
VIM. Stevens. road labor $50
James Stiltner, road labor. $50
a. ]. Frasher, road labor :. 500
I. +. Frazier, road labor =. $50
Boyd Frasher, road labor. $50
John Frasher, road labor. $50
Charley Frasher, road labor $50
treelin Napier, road labor. $50
Gallie Frasher, road labor. $50
Oscar Ross, road labor $50
1850 X
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-15

VIM. Queen. road labor e. J
Andrew Nelson. road labor. 4
Stave Queen. road labor. q
Ira Spry, road labor 80. 3
c. Maynerd, road labor :. |
Lewis Queen, road labor. 3
William Spry, road labor. 9
William Spry, road labor. 3
{. {. Pack, road labor -. 3
Arnold Workman, road la
Tailor Osburn, road labor. 3
John Pack, road labor ... 3
John Nelson, road labor. 3
John Tomblin, road labor. 3
Milton Nelson, road labor. 3
A. J. Toppins, road labor. /
James b. Bias, road labor. 2
George Pack, road labor. o
M. Williamson, road labr. 3
Samuel Nelson, road labor.
I. G.. Atkins, road labor. !
George w. Wiley. road la
Dor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Noah Mcclellan, road labor 8
EdmOn Mcclellan, road la
Dor !
Spencer Adkins. road labor 5
I. A. Adkins, road labor. -. |
Hurston Mccoy, road labor |
Lace Layne. road labor =. 4
w. ]. Cyfers, road labor =. 4
). b. Adkins, road labor =. 4
l.. ]. Adkins, road labor. |
Rafe Pack, road labor 80. 3
Ezra Adkins, road labor |
Absolom Queen, road labor |
Ira Queen, road labor 49,. |
Lorenza Queen, road labor /
Wiley Queen, road labor. /
Elem Maynard. road labor. o
Ira Maynerd, road labor. /
{. NJ Hall, road labor 3
+. J. Hall. road labor 4
J. Perry, road labor ...... 5
Boyd Maynerd, road labor. 3
Jesse Maynard, ROAD labor. |
Harve Williams, road la
Dor .......
Tom Maynard. road labor. |
Taylor Maynard, road labor |
John Caldwell, road labor. |
i. Z. Maynard. road labor. |
Lindsey Perry, road labor. 9
o. > 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
MERELY COMMENT

The papers that fought Thompson
are now telling him how to be mayor
so as to please them.
1t seems hard for the publishers
to get the idea into their heads that
a mayor is servant of the people,
Instead of the loop newspapers.
A mayor who runs the Office to suit
the people doesn't have to worry
about what newspapers think of him.
Government by newspapers doesn't
appear to be any more popular than
government by other political bosses.
Funny how quick the Big Biz mag
mates get sick when asked to testify
before the Industrial Relations Com
mission.
Bill Rockefeller was the first to get
away with it.
Not too sick to keep on making
millions merely too sick to take an
oath and answer questions.
And there's always handy doctor
to issue a certificate of i'll health.
When the railroads want rate in
crease, however, the magnates are
: generally well enough to make an
: argument.
g. Sassiety Item.-Andy Lawrence is
back from California and once more
in our midst. Come to review the
remains from last Tuesday.
1t must tickle Carter n. to see Andy
and Hearst sitting on Rogers back.
Rob't T. Lincoln Is we'll enough to
draw that 100000 salary from the
Pullman Co.
But too sick to testify.
Come on in, Bob, and let's see what
you have done to the family name.
Well, anyhow, Bob SWeitzer has
four years as county clerk.
Deneen newspapers that fought
Thompson are printing stories to
show how well so-called Deneen
wards did for Thompson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
PEANN Ed

Miss Blanche Frahm grew despon-
dent last night. She called to her
apartment at 449 Belmont av. a
young gentleman, said to be F. w.
Storey of the Merchants Collecting
& Adjusting Co., and explained things
to him. Then she called doctor.
"Take the record on the table and
put it on the Victrola," she instructed
DR.. L. Rose, 800 E. 47th ST., when he
arrived. Then get me glass of wa
ter"
A plaintive Hawaiian love. song
started and DR.. Rose went after the
water. He dropped the glass when
he heard shot from the parlor, and
rushing in found Miss Erahm on the
floor with bullet in her breast.
At the hospital where physicians
despaired of saving her life, Miss
Frahm said she had been Tilted by
Arnzo Delroses, a musician, 946 Sher-
idan road. The police are seeking
him in connection with her suicide
attempt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Community memorial meeting in
honor of Charles Richmond Hender-
son will be held at Auditorium the
alter, Sunday, April IL.
"A special meeting of Newsboys'
Union, Local 1857, will be held at
$50 w. Washington st., at s o'clock
tonight. Members are urgently asked
to attend.
SIS the Ethics of Jesus Possible If
Desirable?" is subject of lecture by
William Thurston Brown at Colonial
hall, 20 w. Randolph ST., Sunday, at
8 p. m.
New York. - crazed by unempIoy-
ment, Henry Fornberg imprisoned his
wl,e and four children for a week in
their home. They were starving
when rescued by police, as-v-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

ence will be attempted through De-
neen.
How some folks do like to have a
pull.
-O-O-
HAD SUICIDE ALL PLANNED
MAY DIE-JILTED
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26
County Receives CUP

The prize cup for attendance at the
Ortonville corn and alaflfa show
which was won by Stevens county was
delivered last Friday night at meet
ing of the commercial club when Prof
Woodman, of the state agricultural
school in this city made the presenta-
ton with neat little speech. The
cup is beauty and is greatly admired
by the club members.
Many matters of Importance and
interest to the city were discussed at
the meeting after which there was a
smoker. President Siverts was auth
orized to name committees who will
report on various matters under con-
sideration. He has not completed the
list because of business matters de,
manding most of his time but will dc
so in day or two.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26
FIVE ENTRIES FOR
ice BOAT CONTEST
First Speed Trails at Crystal lake
Costs Captain Kruger Part
of His Tooth

Skating and ice boating have be-
come popular sports in Morris follow
ing the freezing up of Crystal lake
ten days ago and hundred of young
folks are on the ice each afternoon
and evening. The rush of business
among skate dealers has been some
thing terrific. Flash light stocks
have become depleted and the shoe
repair men have been called upon
for extra heavy soles and heels. Cap
tain Kruger of the "Gay Marie"
one of the speedy ice boats, has sacri-
feed part of his tooth but otherwise
no serious accidents have happened.
Chief interest in ice sports centers
on the boats. There are five speedy
flyers on the lake but the matter of
championship will have to be settled
with a race. Walter Trip was one of
the first on the ice with his boat this
year and was closely followed by
Captains Roman Walz and Robert
Kruger. Captain Anton Watzke has
taken over the Siverts boat and is
making few necessary changes pre-
paratory to giving the boat try -out
today. Captain Dick Harris had built
a new craft to which he pins great
faith and he is out with a challenge
to speed contest.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Wednesday afternoon Capt. Kruger
was sailing over the smooth ice at a
lively clip with one of the sail ropes
gripped tightly between his teeth. A
sudden quirk of the wind jerked the
sail and one of the captains teeth
let go. A local tooth carpenter will
place a golden crown on it as a
souvenir.
The ice is nice and smooth on the
lake and what little snow fell early
this week has melted or blown away i.
There is some talk of raising fund
by popular donation to be used for
keeping the ice clear this winter in
order that the sport may continue.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

The ludefisk supper given by the
ladies of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Tuesday evening proved one of
the most popular undertakings of the
kind given by the ladies. The re-
ceipts amounted to about $50. Over
one hundred people were served.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Gust Helsper and Barber Codding
came over from Chokio Tuesday after
noon to look after business and see the
sights.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26
MORAL INDIFFERENCE.

If ignorance and passion are
the foes of popular morality it
must be confessed that moral in
difference is the maIady of the
cultivated classes. The modern
separation of enlightenment and
virtue, of thought and con-
science, of the intellectual aris-
tocracy from the honest and
common crowd is the greatest
danger which can threaten lib
erty.-Henri Frederic Amiel.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Arthur Stevenson leaves today
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mrs. F. Boeckers and children, of
Menahga, spent few days this week.
with her mother, Mrs. Andrusick.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Miss Leah Hudspeth, of Saco.-
Mont, is here for visit at the home.
of her uncle, H. H. Richardson.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Miss Mable Eek is recovering slowly
from her long illness and is able to
move about. She has been confined
to her room for about six months.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Have you taken advantage of the 20
per cent saving on ladies coats at
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. s. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Save three to eight dollars on your
next suit or overcoat- buy Style:
Plus SIT at Wells Bros. Hanson Co.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wells went to
Litchfeld Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with their daughter, Mrs. c.
H. March and family.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Morris and Eugene Meyer went to
Donnelly Wednesday evening where
they ate Thanksgiving turkey at the
home of their uncle and where they
will remain for the rest of the week.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

When in need of competent book
keepers or stenographers, experienced
or inexperienced, apply to Kennedy
Business College, St. Cloud, MINI.
ady2t,
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Sterling Tomlin has an ugly looking
finger which has developed blood poi
son from scratch.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Rev. Thorn, of Tintah, was Nor
ris visitor Friday. While here he
was the guest of Rev. hobbs.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Miss Josephine Zahl went to Brock
enridge Wednesday to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation visiting friends.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Miss Florence Riley left Tuesday
for Lamoure N. D., where she attend
ed the funeral of her cousin which
took place Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Among Glenwood people we'll known
in Morris who will hunt deer in the
northern woods this fall is Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. johnson. Mrs. Johnson
is an expert rife shot who has hunted
deer successfully.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Grandma Meyer came down from
Donnelly Tuesday and will spend sew
eraI weeks at the home of her son,
F. D. Meyer and family. 1t is four
years since Grandma Meyer visited
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Iowa.
Have you taken advantage of the 70
per cent saving on ladies coats at
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. s. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wells went to
Litchfeld Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with their daughter, Mrs. c..
H. March and family.
Miss Mable Eek is recovering slowly
from her long illness and is able to
move about. She has been confined
to her room for about six months.
When in need of competent book
keepers or stenographers, experienced
or inexperienced, apply to Kennedy
Business College, St. Cloud, MINI.
adv2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje left We'd
nesday evening for Hendrum to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Vinje expects to re-
main at Hendrum for about two weeks
and while there will visit another
daughter at Moorhead.
Among the Morris teachers who
were away from town to spend
Thanksgiving at their homes yesterday
were Miss Hattie Stokes who went to
Breckenridge; Miss Chilly, to Mime
apolis; Edith Taylor and Grace Covell
to Fergus Falls, and Miss Gosson to
Hancock.
Albert Knuppel arrived here from
St. Paul Saturday evening for sur
prise visit to his mother, brother and
sister. This week he made arrange
ments whereby he will remain in Nor
ris and will be employed at the Steam
Laundry. Mrs. Knupple came up
from St. Paul week ago.
Fred Andert, of Alberta, County
Commissioner O. N. Dohlen and ]. H.
Devenney were at Herman Monday
in attendance at directors meeting
of the Delaware Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co. The Company carries
risks aggregating six million dollars
in the immediate vicinity of Morris.
Miss Alyse Brekke has resigned as
assistant at the Geenty dental Office
and will leave next week for visit
with friends at Crookston after which
she will 60 to her home at Mime
apolis. Miss Brekke has host of
friends in Morris who regret her de-
parture. Miss Hulda Olson succeeds
as DIR. Geenty's office. assistant.
L. D. Trip returned the first of
the week from a business visit at
Minneapolis and Window. He states
the corn grown in southern Minnesota
this year was a disappointment and
of an inferior quality to that grown
here. AS result there will be "a
shortage of feed and the southern
Minnesota farmers we're rushing their
live stock to market.
Rev. Thornell returned last week
from his studies at Luther Seminary,
St. Paul, where he is devoting his
time to post graduate work. The
seminary glee club last week went on
their annual tour and are visiting De-
corah, Ia, and other cities. Rev.
Thornell decided it was an appropri-
ate time for vacation anyway and
SO he will stay here till next Tuesday.
Chas. Burke bade his Morris friends
farewell Wednesday evening and left
for San Francisco, Cal, to visit his
relatives after which he will hunt
up location in the west. Mrs. Burke
left Morris several weeks ago and is
now in California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke have many friends in Morris
who regret their departure and who
will wish to see them come back to
Morris at some future date.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Fred Geiseke is suffering with blood
poison of the scalp.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje left We'd
nesday evening for Hendrum to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Vinje expects to re-
main at Hendrum for about two weeks
and while there will visit another
daughter at Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Sheriff Zahl was summoned to DON
nelly Wednesday morning to assist in
the search for team of horses which
ran away Saturday afternoon and had
not been seen since. The horses be-
longed to son-in-law of John Gin
who was seriously injured in the spill.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mrs. H. B. Jones and Mrs. P. L.
Spooner entertained Wednesday after
noon and will entertain again tomor-
row afternoon. Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Jones was devoted
to cards and tomorrow afternoon at.
the home of Mrs. Spooner will be de-
voted to music.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

The young ladies of St. Mary's
Guild of Assumption church will hold
a sale of food and fancy articles in
the sample room of the Merchants
Hotel on Saturday morning beginning
at 10 O'Clock.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Spain,
pioneer settlers in the town of Horton,
will leave early next week for St.
Paul where they will make their fu-
ture home. They held their auction
sale last Tuesday at which time all
their household goods and farm equip
ment were disposed of. Some fine
horses and cattle were offered and
were knocked off at a lively clip at
good prices. The SPANS have lived
in Stevens county since the early
7O's.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Among the Morris teachers who
were away from town to spend
Thanksgiving at their homes yesterday
were Miss Hattie Stokes who went to
Breckenridge; Miss Chilly, to Mime
apolis; Edith Taylor and Grace Covell
to Fergus Falls, and Miss Gosson to
Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frame leave
for Breckenridge Saturday evening to
visit relatives and friends. Mr.
Frame has been quite busy at the
Morris National bank the past week
and was unable to spend Thanksgiving
with the home folks but is planning
to make up for lost time next Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Chas. Lee and Mrs. Paul
Spooner entertained a number of their
friends at a bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Spooner Thursday evening.
A six o'clock dinner was served after
which the bridge program followed.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Albert Knuppel arrived here from
St. Paul Saturday evening for sur
prise visit to his mother, brother and
sister. This week he made arrange
ments whereby he will remain in Nor
ris and will be employed at the Steam
Laundry. Mrs. Knupple came up
from St. Paul week ago.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Fred Andert, Of Alberta, County
Commissioner o. N. Dohlen and J. H.
Devenney were at Herman Monday
in attendance at directors meeting
of the Delaware Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co. The Company carries
risks aggregating six million dollars
in the immediate vicinity of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-26

Miss Alyse Brekke has resigned as
assistant at the Geenty dental Office
and will leave next week for visit
with friends at Crookston after which
she will 60 to her home at Mime
apolis. Miss Brekke has a host of
friends in Morris who regret her de-
parture. Miss Hulda Olson succeeds
as DIR. Geenty's office assistant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
Fl FIRST BIG RECITAL IN
AUDITORIUM SOON

Announcement has been made that
the Albuquerque Philharmonic or
chestra of twenty pieces, with Prof
II. Stanley Seder, of the university, az
director, will appear in its first reel
tai on the, afternoon of Sunday, May
3, at the high school auditorium.
This orchestra. which has been re-
Gently organized for the purpose of
presenting high class orchestral works
TO the pnblic~of Albuquerque. Is en-
tering a field in which Il has no COM
petitors In the state, either in com
pleteness Of Instrumentation or In its
personnel. The orchestra comprises
the following Instruments: First vio-
Inns, second vlolins. cello (trombone),
double bass. flute, oboe. first clari-
net, second clarinet, ibassoon, first
eornet, second eornet. first horn, sec
.ond horn, trombone. drums and piano
About twenty pieces will participate
in the Introductory recital I,
The full program to be announced
shortly will contain several standard
orchestral numbers, and Will be OF
interest to all.
No admission will be charged, and
q general invitation will be extended
to attend this recital. Following the
recital. rehearsal of the university
festival caorus will be held N prepa-
ration foE he Baccalaureate sermon
on NAV o.