davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

time II need, with tho thanks Of the
government. Hon. AmnJin Chavez.
who has since held many positions %
honor. was then "a young man in che
interior department in Washington.
md was called ON Co lake charsc of
Don Ambrosio DARING his soluurn IN
the capital and accompany him Un mis-
return Co New Mexico; aud hc gives
a most interesting a. ot the in
tctvicw between General Grant ana
tho islctu governor. in which hc acted
as Interpreter.
In many respects Islcta ia one of
the muat interesting OF an tho puchlos
~ people are certainly the best
known OF any Pueblo indians Go thu
general American public. for TIE town
Is 50 conspicuous from the Santa he
railroad. and 30 cary OF access fruu.
Albuquerque, that II b. seldom witn-
out visitors. and as women are never
without "a air representation iu front
or the Aivnrado hotel and the Harvey
curio establishment. for the benefit OF
the toruist travellers on each PASSING
train.
There are "a number of festivals dur
ing the year when am opportunity be-
afforded On soc tho ceremonial dances
of h people, SOME OF these are a.mi-
lar to those 90 hc seen it other pu-
chius. and some are peculiar Co lsicti
Itself Tho great annual festival on
the saints day of san Arustiu thc iHth
OF september. BEL the largest affair OF
the kiri, bet Is Tess iutorcstiuH co. the
tourist trgn similar occasions iu Some
more remote p%ucnlos, because m the
/ cnormogs crowd uf visitors from The
ncighhorinv towns boz the Rio Gr1udc
valley. who literally tfc possession
of the pueblo for that dag. In the
course Of limo II mas uccumc more yi
@ Mcxiclu fiesta than asa indian oue.
the people Of thc puchl" hcius nlmus,
crowded ont ot ,Huir own town. oI
7 rather. shoninr th'ir ,ltrom. polite
ness and hospitaiity Bog giving WY q
the visitors.
There is % l,sriyal ur rather o. sue-
ccssiun oi festivals. ol which foot
races are tho feature, hold on sfu-
days 500 Lent. ending 200 Easter -ur-
day. bon which 90 rucc curse 500 lHru.
iu length 49, prepared. and aiNt,.f
contestants, eight CON each side nk'
part Then there is another '. '.FHI
u tho spriua. uupuIHrlr auown W flo
tocguin dance; and "a peculiar p-lr.
blatiuu. exclusively belonging fo D..
lota. which pre-. oios tho r|,rulHr ir
'tFal of SHu NrusfIu uy ABOUT t8.
wcrls, and is known a- tN' fost.sI
of san AEustinito ttho Little So Aa"
Unol.
an of these 1rc connected with o..
i|liriuus services loo the al1 mi iHr
church. which Thus hailowa tho c.io.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
BOOSTERS HERE TO
ARRANGE SPECIAL
LEAVING TONIGHT
John V. Conway and Half a
Dozen Santa Fe County Ed
ucators Arrive to Prepare
for Trip to Coast.

John Vincent Conway. s-upcriutcnd-
cut of schools OF santa ir county.
and half 70 dozen representative of the
schools Of that section. arrived tbs.
morning tn complete ARRANGEMENTS
for % special train OF educators Co tu"
expeditions. which is scheduled 90
leave tonight. % the train iaiis &C.,
mato-ializc, special cars viii Doe usvd.
The sending OF the special train de-
Ponds upon tho number or oducft 'r1
whu arrive Co maxi tho trap
About nfty were expected tins
morning.
Superintendent OF Public lnstrlc-
ton Alyun g. white will arrive tnt'
%cvcniuU. 40 time go leave un the spc-
ciul train ur special cars, as The c1so
may Dee. and many other educators
are expected o. arrive .uls a|tttfuoru
and tycuiuE.
The train will vo 10 tho Grand cam
you. giving tho teachers % chance CO.
Wow that. then direct To- san b.rsu.
where the exposition viii hc 'tI>'u
boa" and Inter Goo San Francisco wind
Iug up 40 Oakland for The mc.iIuE ut
the National Educational association.
August o. Co -N,
Mr. Conway declared that i1oHo
who went Wcrc going primarily tu Hut
as much good out uf the assl..ltiIn
meeting as possible T%carhsre vho
tInc tho trip ave exempt from Iu.'.
tutr work his suWWor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
Isleta. Largest Of the Modem
Pueblos, Has Interesting Record

lower country. -conErcrnied there. Bni
Alonzo Garcia, who wna lieutenant
governor. supporting that Otcrfnin
waE Killed To the uprising, and Fearful
OF an attack from the Indians. had
already loft Isicta for paao del Nortc.
taking with hlf1 mnuy of the inhah!-
tunts 81 the pueblo as well aa the
S~paniafds who had gathered there.
Governor Otcrmin. with an the rcfu-
gees from Santa Fe and the north
reached isieta ON August "a. fGSo. but
/, found Il entirely abandoned and
without q single irhabttunt left "a
tell the tale Of the retreat n was
not an the governor, with his Ions
caraVan If weary speninrds arrived
az Alamillo. near %socnrfo. that thcy
met and united with tha similar eos-
session under Garcia that had started
south from Jslctn.
In the campaign OF 1881 for the re-
conquest OF New Mexico. lsicta played
a very important part. 10 WIS aooui
the LIST of December when Otermin't
army reached tho own ana found il
-rcoccunicd by Indians 20 the number
OF 1900 or more. At first they were
disposed TO resist. but FINALLY surrtn-
dered. renew od their obligations ana
brought many children 10 be heptiz-
ed. During the year tho old churcn
had been burned. aud iis walls used
for n corral for the animals owned
hy tho people. utcrmin continued
his mnrch as far as sandal. and part
81 mis- army visited Cochiti q santa
Domingo. hut he finally retired Co u
icta where the re-Christiani2cd IN
dians were threatened hy those still IN
rebellion. Finally Tho expedition wal
abandoned and the s~paniards return
cd 70 IN paso. accompanied hy th'
lChriatlau Iudisns ul lslcta who were
afraid 90 remain, aud who supae
STANDARDIZATION peS-iQNR
whit - now Texas. whcfe X krn *
'1stH as fslcfa dei sur.
More Cham ten years later on Ia
'lfiuai rcconqucsl 81 Sew Mexico hl
De Nafraa. that remarkable genera
made fslctu his headquarters Tor
considerable time. while c6noillntiul
the queries puobios and pFeparirg 80
his s~ucccssfui mnrth to SANTA So. g
soon ts possible nftcr the uacitica
-ltion OF the province tho chusch wa
rertorCd. thnt bciug tnr first luaIncs
ithut was pressed upon both spnu.ard
and natives by the authorities, DisI
and religious,
I'm causch in islota ia very wei
located in the center oi thc town am
fronting upon 81 large public p'az'
ID is one oft thc largest anI mnat iu.
poftaut in Sew Moxiro. aud is ilaukc
with q~NfcnaiNr bulldog used aa
residence Tor the priest. ANA other co
I clestIcaI uurpuEca. Tho church itrcI
of adobe. ono hundred cen foe. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07
XVI
Lima


lslcta Is the largest OF the present
Rio Grandc valley puehlos. with a
population estimated az 1850 or }. 800.
a splendid domain Of agricultural iand
and one Of the most interesting mie-
sion churches. 1t Il directly on the
west bank Of the Rio Orande. ABOUT
thirteen miles south of Albuquerque,
ana Il Il here that the two lines ot
the santa Fc railroad system separate.
one going south to ri paso and the
other west TO California. Prom the
railroad station. the whoia town is
visible. with ia surroundings Of ylnc-
yards. orchards. and alfalfa fields:
and 10 every train hat stops comes a
procession OF women and girls bring
ms great trays Of spricots and grapes.
or peaches and pears, according o.
the reason. aud Of bright colorej pot
terry without regard 10 the lime 81
year.
The name Of Isleta. or Little Island.
arose from the fact that tho origirai
village vas stationed on a kiaa oi
ISLAND or delta between the bed Of
a mountain arroyo and the 1910
Gragde. The pueblo marked tho
southern boundary Of the %rroylnco
which in coronado's timc was called
Tihuex. and extended from laiet'
northwnrd until Il met the Quere.
province near san Felipe. and incsud.
ed tho Puara 81 Friar Rulr and i.spe
jp. sandia. and an the yalsey-4 thl
present vicinity of h~ibuquergit AN
Bernaiiio. Benavides in 1899 de
scribes this TIhua province and thN
church az Isleta az follows This m
tion includes fifteen or sixtccn puep
los and perhaps 1000 souls. an har
tized. In n district twelve or tnirtcei
leagues In length. with two conventos
that Of san Francisco OF sandal ant
that of saa Antonio az isletn, in whicl
there are schools FOR teaching rcadiuI
and writing. singing and playing o'
yariouf instruments. These two con
yentos are very costly and beautiful.
Thus without going farther H1c'
Nc know that by iG2s. when IennVi
dcs left New Mexico. Islttn O. 90
scat 81 an important mission with
handsome church and %convcntn un
"a resident priest n is lntcrcstins 2
know that when the Tihua towns B
the SALINAS valley. Cuara, Tnliaui
and Chilli. were attacked BE- the ln
dianr 81 the plains, ana finally anur
aoned. their inhabitants came int
the Rio Grande valley and settled d
lsleta. thus adding very c%Onsideruhl
to the population ~ that pueblo.
A. the time OF the Pueblo revolt ttn
IN 1850 Il had become d campaFaiivs
Is iaree town with 1000 |inhohitanf
and az the first news Of the upriain
Il was DESIGNATED as the point ,
which an the %spaniards should rcI
dczyous for mutual protection. Whe
Governor otermin left Santa ne o
his retreat. ne confidently expected
find tho remains OF the little spanif
army. and an the Inhabitants o} ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

ana most prosperous OF an 81 the
Pueblo tuWns. and THE has BEEN true
for many ycufs. 10 possesses a large
acreage OF, very fertile soil % tins
people have shown much intelligence
in ralaing dseislf.Cd crops, ~inoludiua
many kinds of fruit. instead oi con-
filming their products Co a few kinds OF
grain. The beautiful vineyards tn1'
surround the town nrc "a delight in
the eye, and produce enormous crop.
oi the Mission grape, which De- one ol
the must delightful varieties Tor eat
inv, as well as an cxoelicnt wine pro.
Queer. Aprirnts, pcachrg ana pea
are ulsp raised in ihrgc quantities.
As o. rule the Pueblo Didiuns dc
not accumulate money. A. people
/ they are bot q ,cumlaturs uf any Kind
but are generally satisfied 60 rails.
: enough produce 40 meet the needs OF
lif. year 10y year without amy desire
To heap up riches. In most of the
puchios the w%clithicst % tho people
are thuaa who possess the most Na-
yaio blankets and strings of fine coral
or turquoise hcads. What they nave
acquired. over and above the require
ments for current living and the rails.
Ing uf % family, is Invested boa nat
way or in o. Few animals
But at fslcta % is different. Hero
FOR many years there have been really
rich men. rich according to the Amer
lean standard of wealth. in tho gold
and silver coin 0f the ronim. a curi-
GUS piece of history. mot usually
known in these days. rivcs % remark
able illustration oi this fact
lu the tmo OF the Texan invasion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

MORTURARY.


Walter ~. Joaur. % years old,
died yesterday en- his room IN tho
highlands. lie had lived here ninc
months. having come from Cincin-
natl. 49, llis mother arrived here
several da,s ago. She Viii accom-
pans the body to Cincirnhti for bur
Sal. The body is To- nc shipped today
ty BlnNomorc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

Herewith the EvcinR Herald pre-
SCENTS the fourth Of the ARTICLES on
nearby missions established ~ tho
early religious teachers In New MeN-
ico which have bcen prepared ~ ox-
Governor Il bradford Prince as pnr-.
tions Of bis book 81 the MISSIONS Of
New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-07

For regular action of she bowels.
easy. natural movements relief ~
constipation. ny Dunu's Ecrulois. Zoe
80 ul' storor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
CAMPGROUND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tune spent Sat
uarday night with homefolks near Ell
bridge.
Mr.. Avery Haley, of Oklahoma, wa'
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Barnes Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. R. Hamsley and daughter
Lou, and Mrs. Ellen Farrior were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mar
shall.
Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Purvis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil How.
ell.
Mrs. Cora Bright and children, Of
near Obion, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bright's father, ]. w. Barnes.
Mrs. Bell Howell spent Sunday with
her son, Cecil.
Col. I. R. Inman and wife, of Troy,
are spending a few days with W. W.
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of near Troy,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Walker, Sunday.
The many friends Of Mr.. Will Ora
ham and Miss Levia Cox were very
much surprised when their marriage
was announced Jan. 8, they having
been secretly married since June 90.
These were very popular young people
and have the good wishes of host of
friends. They left Thursday for their
future home in Illinois.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
CRYSTAL.

Sam Hampton and Waller WhipplC
made business trip to Troy Saturday
The almanac speaks OF warm, dry
January. If that be SO, it will suit MT
better than December did.
Mrs. Herman Howard and Miss Virs
Howard passed here Saturday en- route
to Woodland.
Mrs. w. J. Mcdaniel, who has beer
sick for some time, is improving.
S. E. Almond, mail carrier on Route
Three, is not singing so cheerily mol
whistling so merrily as he did before
the roads got so bad and the days SC
short. AS the little boy said, He i:
earning his money now"
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Maupln, of Ere.
mout, we're the guests of their son, Bro
Alton Maupin, Sunday,
Squire John Kersey made business
trip to Hickman Monday.
Walter Hudson, one of Number
Three's progressive farmers, bought a
pair of mules from John Rice Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel, of
Oak Cliff, spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdaniel.
DR.. liar Glover, of near Troy, made
a professional call here Monday.
Owing to the cold, bad weather, the
Sunday school at Mount Olive has ad-
journed until spring.
Cleve Council and mother, Mrs. Tom
Council, have moved to the Walter Gray
farm near Antioch church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray, of Clay
ton, were through here Saturday en-
route to Woodland.
, Robt. Pruett and sister, of Woodland,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15

Coal-Coke-Wood-Call Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
w. G. Clagett Co.
Salem.

Mrs. ]. G. Isbell, who has beer
very sick, is improving.
Mrs. Glenn Davis and little son
James, are in Jackson after holi-
day visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Wheeler.
Miss Lizzie Malone is better after
a few days illness.
Miss Nell Marshall has returned
home after a visit in Chattanooga.
Mrs. C. L. Harris and children
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. Reaves at Kenton last week.
Misses Ora and Clara Agnes
Preuett, of Fulton, KY, spent few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Preuett last week.
ROSEBUD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
In Memory.

Following is sketch of the lives
of Brother and Sister Lee Gray;
Lee Gray was born July 29, 1928,
died lat his home in third district
of Obion County, Tennessee, Novem-
Der IS, 1914, being in his ninety
second year, and was buried at An
tioch Cemetery by the side of his
wife, who preceded him to the
glory land and only few months.
In early life Brother Gray was
married to Miss Amanda Howard.
To this union one child was born,
Mrs. Henrietta Glover, who survives
him. His first wife not living
but short time, he was afterwards
married to Miss Nancy Howard,
sister of his first wife.
Sister Nancy Gray was born
February 9, 1927, died May 4,
1914, being in her eighty-ninth
year, and leaving two sons and
four daughters, d. A, M. F. Gray,
Mrs. Fannie Williams, Mrs. Deme-
ira Norrid, Mrs. Demaris Johnson
and Mrs. Maggie Wheeler; also
quite a number of grand and
great grand children to mourn
their death. Brother Gray, when
young man moved from Ken
lucky and settled in the third dis
trict of Obion County in the pio-
neer days, when the county was
almost wilderness, on the place
where he and Sister Gray spent
the remainder of their lives, hew-
ing out from the primeval forest
farm and building, an ideal
more than siXty-fve years of their
lives, raising a large family that is
noted for their moral and religious
training.
Brother and Sister Gray pro-
fessed faith in Christ in early life
and joined the Baptist Church.
They had been members of Reel
foot church for a great many
years, Bro. Gray serving as a dea-
con with honor and efficiency. |
They were faithful attendants as
long as they were able, and when
old age and infirmities forbid their
longer they would often |
inquire concerning the welfare of |
the church, and in so doing show
ing their keen appreciation con-
corning it's welfare. But their la
bors on earth are done, their long
and useful lives are ended, their
mortal bodies sleep side by side in
he cemetery waiting the resurrec-
ion morn. United in life, united
n death, united in the paradise of
God. Gone to the home where
Jesus said, 81 go to prepare a place
or you, that where I am we may be
llso." Where their youth will be
enewed with joys unwithering
|
ay to their children and friends to
srieve not, for they have only been
allied to the home of the blest.
Therefore be it resolved by the
2eelfoot Church that we bow with
neck submission to the removal of
ur beloved brother and sister, be-
ieving that the Heavenly Father
oeth all things for good to those
hat love the Lord, that our loss is
Ieaven's gain.
Resolved second; that a copy of
hese resolutions be spread on the
hurch minutes
MRS. SALLIE THOMAS,
MRS. ]. B. BRUER,
]. B. BRUER,
HOmmiftoo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15

attended church at Reelfoot Sunday.
There is an old adage that A green
Christmas makes fat graveyard" On
the contrary, a white Christmas makes
lean graveyard The cold weather
kills out the germs of disease and
makes the spring and summer healthy.
The frosts and freezes pulverize the
ground and cause more abundant crops.
If that be Sc, we will have a healthy
spring and summer and bumper crop
year.
1t is said that the school at Mount
Olive is doing the best work in the his
tory of the school. There is large en-
rollment and several are attending from
other communities. Prof. Snow and
Miss Mary Bird Pursley seem to have
their work we'll in hand and are giving
satisfa ction to both pupils and patrons.
The road commissioner and two
magistrates of Number Three met
Tuesday to let out the contract for
working the road for the year 1915.
The work that has been done on the
roads in Number Three for the last year
or two is discreditable to any civilized
community. We would suggest to the
powers that be, if they could enforce
the law, say so, and then we will know
where to look for relief.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
NUMBER ONE.
Committee

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Taylor and
children, of Barren Plains, Tenn,
who have been visiting o. L.
Weaks' family during the holidays,
left the 5th inst. to visit Mrs. Tay-
lor's father, Jas. A. McClard, at
Hot Springs, Ark.
]. G. McClard, wife and little son
are visiting relatives at Hot Springs,
Ark THANKFUL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
of Bushnell, Ill.

BUSHNELL 1l."I think all the trouble have had since my
caused by exposure when young girl My work has
been homework of all kinds and have done milking the cold
when young realize that it would hurt have
suffered very much with bearing down pains in back and such
and very and generally
health have taken Lydia Pnams Vegetable
Compound back hurts stronger and
gaining health day thank for the great help
medicine, and if letter will benefit
ferng will be glad for print As JAMES CRUsEN
Bushnell. Illinois.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15

Joints that ache, muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treated
with BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT.
1t penetrates to the spot where it is
needed and relieves suffering. Price
25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15

A good remedy for a bad cough is
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t heals the lungs and quiets irrita-
ton. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by divers Red Gross
Drug Store. adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15

Ragged wounds are painful and cause
much annoyance. If not kept clean
they tester and become running sores.
BALLARD S SNOW LINIMENT is an
antiseptic healing remedy forsuch cases.
Apply it at night before going to bed
and cover with cotton cloth bandage.
1t heals in few days. Price Csc, SOC
and 800 per bottle. Sold by divers
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
Right Kind.

How would you like to gather 100
dozen eggs per month? You can do ii
if you have White Wyandottes and
notified Anconas.
That's what M. r. Powell did in De-
cember. You can buy stock from him.
Do it now, or buy some eggs later on
for setting. Telephone $40. 41-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDaDoN ME- feel it duty owe to all suffering women
tell what Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did
year found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
and such could scarcely saghten times My
then would tired mornings that could scarcely
1t seemed almost impossible to do bit of work
thought never would be better until submitted
ton commenced taking Lydia E. PnkhamS Vegetable Compound
fetke woman had palms, slept WE'LL had good
appetite and fat and could do almost all work for fam
lily of four shall always feel that good health your
medicine Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinxhams Vegetable ME5SMSS9N
Compound the standard remedy NV @NNM
male ills No sick with wOmanS ailments M ENANW
justice herself she this
nous medicine made from roots and herbs it III II y IL
has restored suffering women to health ~ II
MEDICINECO OK A-5Sy M
- (C0NFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice M\(I$M%M
letter will opened, read
by woman and held in strict confidence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15
%zzzerz
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city large, village small
but that has written words of thanks fer
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
toher should until she has given this famous remedy
trial Is not reasonable to believe that what did for
these women it will do for any sick woman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-01-15

Senate precedent was broken
when a resolution of sorrow on the
death of Senator Martins wife was
adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-04
LOCAL MEN AND WOMEN
ENTERTAIN PRISONERS

The prisoners at Michigan City had
an unusual treat Saturday afternoon
when they were entertained by Mrs.
Ernest Morris. Miss Helen Holland,
both of South Bend, and Miss Ger
trude Hampton of Fowler, Ind, the
two latter being students at ST. Marys
college.
After the 1900 prisoners had
marched and taken their places. they
sat perfectly still. filled with expecta-
ton. as it was the first performance
of its kind the prisoners ever wit
messed. The stage was attractively
decorated in drawing room fashion,
to give an informal appearance.
The program, selected 10 fit the oc-
casion. consisted of humorous read
ings and vocal selections by Mrs. Nor
ris. violin solos by Miss Hampton, and
piano solos by Miss Holland.
The performers seemed inspired by
the enthusiastic audience that greet
ed them. A more appreciative audi
ence could not be found. 1t was in
teresting to note the waves Of mirth
that swept the audience during the
humorous readings, and that of regret
and sadness as the strains of the Vio-
lin, voice and piano filled the nall. The
applause was instantaneous as we'll as
continuous.
Warden FOgarty. TO whom the prls-
oners owe the pleasure of the Occa-
sion, and his sister entertained the
guests at O'Clock dinner at which
other guests, among whom were Miss
Sarah Jones of Fowler, Ind, and Miss
Mildred Crull of OsceOla. Mr.. and
Mrs William Holland and +. NJ. Nor
ris of South Bend were present.