davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

: WHERE THE WOOD. /!
= PICKER CALLS YOU
IN THE MORNING

w. NNy
Srancis 3. Clark in the Countryside
There 10 Away something new on my
small farm. Its infinite variety largely
adds 20 my pleasure. It is never stale or
cry morning in summer I go out with
eager anticipations to see what new de-
vslopment the new day has brought: what
voil: what new bud has opened: what new
fruit has begun to ripen; what new flavor
my melon vines have yielded; what new
odor comes from the flower bed. The
Psalnnist's words are true of all growing
things. as they are of the heavens
Day unto day uttereth speech.
And night unto night showeth knowledge.
There Is no speech nor language,
Where their voice Is not heard,
Their line IL gone out through all the
And their words to the end of the world.
And then tie animal life of my small
farm. It Is as much fun as n menaserie.
Every morning the big woodpecker wakes
TAP, tap. tap" he calls on the old
shingles, searching for the insects that are
fellow" he says. the sun is up; why are
not you? 1 have been awake since dawn.
getting grubs for my little ones. Get up.
I obey his and watch him ny
down from the roof and disappear in the
round hole that he has drilled in a rotten
s saa sRIpl seh sess wh 81 a, nsxe 's she sd fa n
builder of the beautiful cathedral and cam
panlle In Florence. 1t was said that his
work was as perfect as the round o in
Giotto. The same. can be said of the work
Of my friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Yellow Ham
NOR. or Mr.. and Mrs. Hlghhole, or Mr..
and Mrs. Flicker. by whichever name you
care to call them. The hole they nave
made Is as round as the 0 In Giotto. 1t
could not be q more exact circle. J can
not quite put my hand In. but | know the
eavfty Is full of their offspring, for when
;. tap on the bark and put my ear close to
che hole I head a kissing sound, as tense
and sibilant as though a whole crowd OF
Sallery gods was trying to drive an actor
of tho stage.
After a while a great. fat, goggle-eyed
youngster will come to the hole. filing It
completely up. and. like All "end-seat hog
In the street car, preventing any others Of
the brood from crowding by or coming to
the front. Blu he dares not leave his hole
In the apple tree yet. His wings are weak
and untrfed In a few days. however,
when I go to visit him again. ne Is not
there. Suddenly he mustered up courage
70 try his unused powers. and a quick dart
Rom the big apple tree. a CLEAN OF NOTED
Fellow, licked through the light and
bhade OF the orchard. and he Is gone. I
pope he will come against next year to
BANNER on the roof OF the old farm house
60 wake me up. as his father and mother
did this year
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

HE 4 ~ \ q N1IVAn
rhav that dn rhanpa ia lnva for ra-
PRAY pnds thav nharga enr wars, Nv"
-
r. va, uara 70 a.L oaa
~ tha wives ar business. enan y,ha. ~
vvouid he co,,ia the" NJ ~ w "ta ahsy
nv anna rood rntrv.s Y.aa go $500
n what they wo,,,d ~ 10 Mt , n,aen
st fashion they won,a vearn ~ hal
come. nor vet q ulorions star w tha
theatricaI srrnafnent nr S;,yar-+hrn, I'd 81
annrstrnssi ln,,ra,s would thsw ora -
~ their one asnira ton on,,id ~ 49,
ixed. IT wonfd he ~ haco,na a s.anna-
rainier IN h,hhv,s of,ce Nc nawa soo
ner week 70 I other .rm ~ h;s -
6ce." wifev wn,1ld ola div ass,,n,a ~.
aame ditias FOR halS tha+ an,a,n. ~
no. need M her oniy W.T. ha ia
nina ia a b%,,ssness Voc M,l, no n"u
The ayarag - via n,nnd ~.
hands womld MT in,mn at s,,o NY 80 as
Tar from thar haar, :, az 'S = g.! =
nanp fnmiiv ninturas 1ms eou,a
ahn,,t +ha nfSca noalina a. III. VI IN
fha world lilo hn,na n 80 h a'
some one.t "a soniaa ~ - ~ $3.50 nass
and naadins, aS,,iaa - VIZ psi pieAeo
tarostsa ,,en,an ~ "a as ouis an m
haaS r.han t. :, ~ siNe, nolu ms
r,htsnar asi.su ~uleauiuliy ahu
r,aa Net io rs Wneh nc
sS,nv ,,ith ~ " !. Woula &c
- eApialn a. nome n he remained
M. y ms go o - g 50 :, Iate, n allowed his
sssnI end " W We toualeu ~ MIS-. rom
Eli of,ra iaeanyd,n mao = W ~ ,hte
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
(continued next week.
"Tipperary" And Tho T.uton.

affairs at Washington" Joe Chapple. In
National Magazine for March.
There was no mistaking his M
~tfonality nor that of the young lady on
/ his arm as they walked about the ball
room at a social function IN Washing
ton. 1t was q function in the real sense
Of the word. lively In some spots and
Just as stupid In others. The couple
had enjoyed the one-step and two
step. and had there been a three. four,
tried in succession with a possible
variation Of the fox-trot n the
me
What an interesting and handsome
couple" quoth the dowagers. looking
through their lorgnettes with admira-
ton In their glances. and the profess
sional matchmakers felt that there was
something new to talk about in bridge
intermissions.
He was a German with a kaiser
mustache, and well along In the sea-
soned years Of bachelorhood. She was
not a debutante. but had endured sew
erai seasons Of social life without losing
the charm and piquancy OF the maiden
at her first Contingent" ball. From all
appearances the question would soon be
settled. Alas. the band struck up: It's
a Long, Long Way to Ti~pperary." Tho
military swain halted, stood erect, and
never moved. The young lady started
Tommy Atkins. but the obdurats
Teuton stood still. There was a
whispered conference. as the dancers
whirled about them.
The strains of "Tipperary" continued
without Interruption and attention was
riveted upon h couple. around and
around the stolid German tripped the
young lady as ;"Tipperary" proceeded.
Then h stopped and looked up
coquettishiy into her escorts downcast
eyes. In almost the twinkling' OF an eye.
the stalwart Prussian capitulated and
off they whirled to the tune OF Tip
perary," while the society matrons
looked disappointed hat there should
have been so sudden a cessation Of
hostilities. when the conquest Of q
woman's eye spoiled a little piquant
ballroom scene.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
~intsrsstina Offsets.

asasA truly modest boy or girl OF Is with
#Aocept
republtcan who admtres President
sgNN1l1on.
Sssss 4 subaurban woman who never mem
stS06asoSrvantu
hseerf III railroad president.
s@A as0heArful professional *humorist.
SNss5sklSSbab Who dpesn.t resemble anyone,
tnfS h6S3nmf1y.s
silent a0ngresDnnan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
Not Interesting.

Millions of germs can lodge on a
pin point" said the man who is al
ways getting excited about some
thing.
WELL" replied Mr.. Growcher, cit
doesn't concern me. l never encour
age anybody to swallow pins"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

On a peace footing the Portuguese
army consists of $4,000 men. When
fully mobolizsd the army should have
106. 900 first line troops and 5000 Of
the second to put in the field.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

In Japan private individuals own
only the surface Of the land and its
products. all mineral deposits beneath
the surface being the property Of the
government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
Distinction,

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, why do you take an inter
est in prize fghting?"
LAS a matter of physical culture"
Well, it may be physical. But it
isn't culture
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

Some men fail to get rich, and some
fail to become poor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

my wife sent me to buy a rolling
pin," said the m%ild-looking man.
What kind of wood do you pre-
fer?" inquired the salesman.
What is the softest wood you
have?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

The hardest bird to catch is the
eagle on a $40 gold piece.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
Cautious.

ALFALFA SEED. $500. Farms for sale or
crop payments. j. Mulhall. 500 City, Ia. Adv
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
All L Wan.

WhAte'e r you dream. with doubt possest
Ksep, keep It snug within your breast,
And lay 2 down n take, your rest;
Forget la sleep the doubt and pain,
And when you wake. to work again,
Tbs wind III blows. the vessel goes.
And whore and whittier. no one knows.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
If YOUR WIFE is YOUR sTENoG
RAPkER.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
'Oh, why should owe get in a stew,
Conclude with Cupid's curse!
They that do change old love for new
Pray gods they change for worse"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

sTw Will all be we'll: No need OF care;
Though how 1t will when and where.
In spite OF dreams. Iii spite Of thought.
TITS not In vain, and not for nought,
The Wind 10 blows the ship 1t goes,
As Arthur Hugh Clough.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
BRIDGEVTLLE.

Prospects were never better for bum
per peach crop than at present So bur
dened are the trees with fruit that manv
farmers are thinning out " to improve
the size and color of the stock and pre-
vent injury to the trees. A great many
Young trees have also been planted in
recent years, goodly number of which
Will be in bearing this season. Yellow
fruit seems to be in favor here. the
klberta being the most popular variety.
Extensive preparations are also being
made at the local crate and basket fac
tory to meet the demands for packages
for the crop Harry L. Cannon, presi-
dent of the State Board of Agriculture,
says the board will furnish an expert
packer, this year, to instruct farmers in
the packing of fruit. 1t is estimated the
crop this year will be about GO, 600 bask-
cts or about 10 per cent. greater than
that of last year.
Minon w. Talbot, aged 90 years, a
prominent farmer residing near here.
died on Saturday, leaving a widow and
several sons. Funeral services were held
at his late home Tuesday, interment in
cemetery.
surprise party was given to Eliza
beth Margin last week by her parents,
Mr. and Mr.. Isaac J. Margin, near here.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
FREDERICK.

Henry Mayer gave an excellent talk
in the NJ. +. Church last Sunday morn
ing. Sunday School will begin next
Sunday morning before the regular ser
vice.
Harry Harrington lost valuable young
colt last week. He found it living in the
field with broken leg. It is supposed
it had been kicked by horse.
Mrs. Cora Ellis and daughter, Of Del
mar, are visiting Mrs Susan Frazier.
DR.. and Mrs. Mills, of Philadelphia,
are guests at Mrs A. w Boone's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwin and Miss
Grace Goodwin, of Dover, were guests of
Mrs. R. NJ. Harrington over Sunday.
Mrs. Annie +. Lord has been visiting
her children in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Anna Hall, of Dover, and
Mrs. Emma Hallam, of Jackson, Miss,
have been visiting Mrs. Lizzie V. Hall.
Mrs, Clara Hargrove and Mrs. John
Boone, of Wilmington Mrs. Bessie Sey-
mour and daughter Pauline, and Mrs.
George, of Philadelphia, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Boone.
Harry Williams and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting James Emerson.
Mrs. Ida Whiteley has returned from
Rehoboth.
Miss Anna Martin and friend, of Will
mington, are visiting Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and family, of
Philadelphia, have moved down to their
summer home in the country.
Elmer Voshell, Sr., has been quite sick
for several weeks. DR.. Hoey accompanied
him to Hahnemann Hospital in Phila-
delphia last Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs. Ellingsworth has returned from
a visit to her son William in a Philadel-
phia hospital. The young man is no
better and but little hope of his recovery.
Prof. NJ. L. Hydorn has had a tele-
phone installed in his home this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Derrickson are enjoying
the Panama Pacific Exposition and will
start for home next week.
Miss Elizabeth Emory, who has been
in training for a nurse, has been sick I
and is home for a vacation until her
health improves.
Miss Anna Truitt spent Sunday with
friends in FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02

Those present were as follows: Misses
Mabel Spencer -Chaperon-Pearl Math-
ews, HELEN Beckwith Mildred Hurlock,
Mildred Mullett, Emily Lidneham, Hell
len G. Dickerson, Hildred Dickerson.
Messrs. Warren Nc Allen, Virgal Wiley,
Noland Macklan, Harold Macklan, Carter
Owens, Milard Macklin, Floid Macklim,
Paul Adams.
Almost all our young people will spend
Sunday at Rehoboth. Many have al
ready engaged autos, while others will
go to Greenwood and go on the NJ. D. &
V. r. K. excursion.
w. w. Hastings who has been doing
relief work for the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., at Doylestown, Pa, is ex-
pected to return home this week.
Work has begun on surveying the back
street, under the direction of Linden
Owens, who recently graduated from
Delaware College.
The Burge sisters who conducted the
revival services here last winter, are
spending a few days with friends here.
Leroy Locates, son of George Locates,
left for Philadelphia last Friday and has
joined the U. S Navy for four years.
Walter Owens who has been confined
to his home, is now able to be out again |
after minor operation.
Mrs. Sol Kline is visiting friends and !
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
ANDRFWVILLE.

The Ladies' Aid will hold their regu
i lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
Ella Lewis Tuesday afternoon, July 9th
The annual Sunday School picnic o
4 Bethel will be held in the grove adjoin.
ing the church, on Thursday afternoon
July 29th. Arrangements are being made
by Rev. p. L. Rice, the present pastor
to have as many pastors as may be able
to attend who have in years gone by tc
serve this charge. 1t is sure to be a very
! enjoyable event.
Miss Della Morris, of Masten, spent a
day last week at the home of her brother.
c. S. Morris.
Miss Daisie Davey, who has been So
journing with friends here, returned to her
Newark home on Saturday.
J. W. Thomas and son Robert, and
daughter, Miss Mary, and r. H. Thomas.
of Harrington, motored to Wilmington
on Friday, where they were entertained
until Sunday by Herbert Thomas.
Edna Baker, who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, at .Bridgeville, returned to her
home here on Saturday.
Miss Pauline Barney entertained num-
Der of friends on Thursday evening. The
occasion being her birthday
Mrs. Sallie Lord and son, of Whining
ton, spent the last week with her sister,
Mrs. Matthew Russell. Mrs. Russell
also entertained Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wright
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. EdgeH
Goats, of Harrington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
5. F. Collision, of near here, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Bradley and children spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkerson, at Staytonsville.
Miss Jessie Collins, who has been vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. John A. Butler, re-
turned to her home near Williamsville
on Sunday.
Herman Griffith and family and brother
Earle, motored to Wiliamsville on Sun |
lay, where they were entertained by Mr.. I
and Mrs. William Collins.
Mrs. Frank Griffith, who was struck
by lightning is improving slowly, at her
lome near here. She suffers considera-
)ly with her head, neck and shoulders,
IS It seems that is where she was struck.
The property damage is not nearly so
great as was at first reported. The elder
hrs. Griffith has not fully recovered her
hearing, and boy who resides at the
Irittlth home IS still in a nervous condi-
ion, and is also under the DOCTOR care.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
MAGNOLIA.

The regularly monthly exercises for
missions will be held next Sunday morn
ing in the Sunday School, led by John
Is. Davidson. A very important feature
of the morning is the collection.
The committee on the festival held last
Saturday evening desire through this
way contributed to its success. Net pro
ceeds S37.57. Special mention is due
B. B. White, who very generously offered
his lawn instead of going to the church
grove-a much better place because of
location.
Mrs. Paul Mooney of Denver Colorado,
has returned to her home this week after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends here
Willard Hamilton and friend, of Will
mington, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. +. Stout.
Mrs John c. Chambers, of Rising Sun,
was the guest of Mrs. John B. Lindale
on Sunday.
Harry W. Faulkner spent Friday and
Saturday in Wilmington
Miss Edna Grace is attending summer
school at Delaware College, Newark.
Mrs. Harry c. Johnson was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Johnson in
Wilmington on last Wednesday.
Mrs. John c. Hall, of Milford, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jesse Benson. Yer
non Benson, of same town, was a guest
at this home on Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Shannon and daughter,
Of Dagsboro, are the guests of Mrs. B.
B. White.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02

relatives in Baltimore and Wilmington
Mrs. James Layton accompanied bv
her father and mother were visiting rela.
tives in fredericksburg last week.
Miss Ella Layton is spending some
time in Middletown, having returned
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Unruh.
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs and daughter of
Harrington, are visiting her sister. Miss
Maggie Hughes.
Don't forget to visit our town on Mon.
day July 5th. One of the finest parades
in the state will take place at one O'Clock
sharp. Many floats are being made.
Two games of baseball, one in the morn
ing the other after horse races, and last
but not least, one of the finest displavsof Of
fire works in the lower part of the state.
Our band will also be on the Job with lots
of good music Something doing every
minute. All welcome and everybody
come.
Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes,
double or single, probate blanks, sale
bills and other legal blanks can be
had at the barber shop of Luther Cal
houn, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun is
the agent in Bridgeville for the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., and
will receive advertisements or orders
for job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02

camp ground for repairing tents or build
ing new ones.
Captain John Fisher, of Philadelphia,
paid Milton a hurried visit on Wednes-
day
Harry Walker is pushing the carpenter
work on his new building, Oh Lavania
street.
J. L. Black has bought an Overland
touring car, and has had a garage built
in which to keep it.
Benjamin Palmer is painting the inter
ior of the lower rooms of Captain John
Fishers property on Federal street, in
/ tenure of A. G. Raught
The strawberry season is over, and the
colored pickers who went to Bridgeville
/ from Milton, have returned to their
homes.
The Draper cannery has closed on peas.
The pack has been the largest in the his
tory of the plant.
Miss Clara Mears is an assistant in the
Fidelity Trust Savings Bank, in the Chan
dler Block
Anyone desiring to erect tents on La
vinia's camp ground, should notify the
committee early.
Rev. c. H. Atkins, of Viola, preached
at the NJ P. Church on Sunday evening.
Preachers have been arraigned for La
vinia's Camp as follows Rev. n. o.
Gibson, of Pocomoke City, Rev. G. L.
Elderdice, Franklin City. Va; Rev. w.
7. Hungerford, Chincoteague, Va. Sec
ond week, Rev. J. NJ. Holmes, Balti-
more; Rev. G. A. Ogg, Delta, Pa; Rev.
]. w. Trout, Philadelphia; Rev. f. c.
Jones. The camp will begin July "a
Captain G. +. Mcgee cleared $500 from
five acres of canning peas this season.
Rev. d. w. Jacobs of Rehoboth Beach,
preached at the NJ. +. Church on Sunday
morning.
Rev. Z. H Webster filled the pulpit
at Whites Chapel on Sunday. There
appears to be a regular change around
the preachers this week. What's
the matter? It's too early to be looking
for new places
A c. Raught is in a serious condition
at his home on Federal street.
The Jr. O L. A. NJ S tent on Lavinia
Camp ground, is being underpinued with
blocks
Mosquitoes are not much in evidence
vet. We heard the dulcet notes of one
IN Lavinia Camp ground, and we think
we have persuaded it to become non est
Arthur Jefferson, who was operated on {
)y DR.. Hopkins on the 20th ult for ap-
1endicitis, is convalescing slowly.
Mrs Ida Fox has had a pump driven
o the south and front of her mammoth I
and eating department, for
he convenience of the towns people
public pump has been long needed,
md while this is not a public pump, it
in the place OF one. Mrs. Fox
$ a woman of progress, and justly merits i
he patronage of the people. i
Thursday of the first week of Lavinia
amp will be observed as Jr. o, L. A. NJ. V
ay Remarks about this kind of bust
less will be made later on. g
The fashion now-said to be required 4
v State LAWS to carry dog on the :, 4
ront seat of ones automobile The fash
IN is in full blast in Milton.
Arthur Jefferson has been elected
ssessor for the public schools.
D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
This Store is the Home for
Hart Schaffner & Marx

Clothing in Milford, and everv s,,;.
of this celebrated make is sold TO-
$lS-75. All regular S22. so and s5S
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02

Stylish light weight materials in dark coors Finely tailor
patch pockets and halfined with silk mOhair.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-02
2s;: s;:s::=:% IS" CD ABBOTT & co. H7f4=475 Gf4HE
The Largest Department Store In Delaware Outside Of Wilmington
$3.50 Summer Suits

Saib maflook mnah more than even The Sls5o salne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
FILM COMPANY IS
OPEN TO OFFER TO
COME TO THIS CITY

Tho American Film company can be
persuaded TO produce the Happy Fam
iy series here only for very lib
Ieral proposition according 20 let
ter sent 90 Buck Counor by s. s..
Hutchinson. president 0f the com
Dauy This is because the company
would have to work away from IT'S es-
tablishcd quarters which are at chi
cngo and lon California Mr. llutchin-
SON viii be- here IN January on the
waA from Chicago Co California
The American Film company will
produce Nm movie" form forty-HiN
short stories and books written hy H..
" Rover. who rs I'M thc city nov
Mr Counor ia collaborating with the
author iu She production Of western
stories. the scenes of which are laid
m tine vicinity of Albuquerque.
I'm tbe opinion 81 Mr. Common who
has had considerable experience i'm
che motion picture production busi-
ness no less than year and four
months would hc required 10 produce
tho torty-siX Happy Family stories at
"a cost of from $50 00u go 500. nU0. Tho
employment of from seventeen to
twenty actors, iu addition 90 extras.
would Doe required. he believes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
UNION MEETING
GREAT SUCCESS;
1000 P PRESENT
Men and Women Of Every Re-
Iigious Faith Gather at Arm
0ry 10 Hear Prominent
Speakers

Between $500 and 1000 people
gathered yesterday morning az the
armort at the first community
Thanksgiving service ever held in
Albuquerque Tile lower floor was
completely filled and there were
many in the gallery
Men aud women ol every religious
faith were present Bishop Freder-
tck B lloWden uf tho Episcopal
church Rabbi Noise Bergman. 20
whom u large part IA due the credit
Tor arranging the meeting Rev. g..
% Rcckuan. pastor of the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist church. Rev. T., ~.
schucler. OF the Lutheran church,
Rev Hugh A. Cooper, of the Pres
byterlan church. an participated in
the exercises Dr David r. Boyd.
president OF the University Of New
McXico. acted as presiding officer.
and city CLERK Thomas Hughes read
the THANKSGIVING proclamation Of
President Wilson. The services were
more ct a patriotic and community
than of religious nature. and moth
INK OF scctarian character was al
lowed 90 enter into the program.
An excellent musical program was
rendered under the direction of John
D. Falkenbcrg the singing OF the
star SpauElod Banner by Mrs. Ada
Pierce VIM being q distinct feature
ot the occasion,