davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

symphonic in character and form, and
this work he called a symphony with
chorus. Berlioz wrote a WORK which is
a compages Of pieces. some Of them
symphonic in form, and though this Is
commonly spoken of as the Romeo and
Juliet Symphony Berlioz out Of re-
spect for the old form entitled it a
dramatic Legend" List introduced
voices Into the finale Of his Faust
symphony. but preserved the character
istics Of symphonic writing ia the
other movements. Before he wrote the
Eighth MAILER he used solo voices and
choruscs in some Of his symphonies
but left the old outlines clear In the
work now under consideration he cut
loose from all precedent and wrote two
choral compositions with instrumental
accomplishments Of an independent
character and with instrumental pref
udes and interludes. These orchestral
parts, however, are OF small dimensions
compared with the vocal and can not
for a moment In themselves justify the
destination symphony. The sole justi-
Gcation for the term, II it be jus'i-
fcation. comes from the style Of the
composition, which is thematic in both
the instrumental and vocal parts. The
development Of the themes is carried on
by both factors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MISS HAWKESWORTH.
OF THE 400.

Miss Margaret Hswkesworth, who
Joins Mr. Basil Dursnt IN comforting
great favor upon the patrons Of the
Palace Theatre TOMORROW b. exhibit
ing a few OF the dances favored IN the
circles Of the haute noblesse. does not
regard her high-born art IN any snoo-
bish attitude When Miss Hawkesworth
was interviewed az her suite in the
Plaza Hotel she stopped thumbing the
Social Register long enough to muTmIr
the following:
Dancing il society's godsend. We
should spend perfectly horrld evenings
!. we could not dance. Our Fifth Avenue
sets are so slow 20 'miY'-that is the
word YOU use, isn't il? But the music
and the forced familiarity OF the con-
tact both mitigate against that reserve
which our people have thought 1t wise
70 cultivate.
Il have never Keen on the stage be-
fore IN my life. but I know that ! am
going % love IL Dancing with the
fourth wall Of the room taken away
and banked with faces will be new 20
me. but ! have decided that there are
new worlds 20 conquer, and feel ike
conquering them
SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

L is quite impossible 10 convey 10
tie Jay reader q clear impression OF
VIA: Nah.er's composition Is Ike IN
detail Egcn the reader versed IN the
,eehnlcaites Of composition and
familiar with musical symbols and
,erminoiogy could not carry away more
than vogue impression from an
analysis. though sver 30 liberal in me
use o. excerpts from the score. some
general observations must therefore
tshcs us here. Though called a gym
phony b. the composer. It can only De
accepted a. such by the most hoeTSi
sx,srs.on % the meaning Of the term
ard one iaat 10 composer ever BEFORE
spilled 10 a composition either for IN
t,rcnen.s alone, voices alone or IN
,.rgmerts and voices combined. In
l'ng history running back 70 the an
ter, Creexs "symphony" has had many
nsariaga. BY 10 the Greek musicians
expressed tae concept Of agreement OF
,onsonance, the interval Of an OCTAVE
9Th Or q fourth. IN the Middle ages
t cane % mean harmony IN genera! 70
ts theoret.c.ars. Then n came 20
i,snd a. generic term for instru-
rerisi music. in me sixteenth century
% Germany SpmDhonep meant a Town
band. la ,ne eighteenth century ana
eoTn INTO me nineteenth. in kngiSnn
n,Te especially. the term was used 70
css.Us,e the instrumental Introduction
% competition for the voice. 500 or
saergs. and also the interluds IN
T'ssl piece. Finally. about the miaoie
" re eighteenth century the presen'
nsaaing as e competition for orchss'ra
ttssd o. ire sonata form and In -FOUR
fa.rsstsl movements became crys-
hAzsC. Then came rome changes
'a'fs altered the apparatus and 70
i'ns srtert tho form Of the WORK
i.hsu. csstroying its organic unity
"fsiseysr s,ssehsd a movement dis
"'stsd between voices and initru-
heats 70 tarss instrumental movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
The Late Samuel p.
Warrens Library

" II. Childs, the executor OF the
as,s,s Of the late Samuel T. Warren
Who was identified with church music
81, New York for nearly half century
has had d catalogue made Of the dead
organist's library and IS now seeking
20 dispose Of it as whole either 10
priyate collector or public lns'''u
tion. The catalogue, when contains
over 500 titles, tells Of number OF
treasures calculated to AWAKEN long
inos in the hearts Of collectors. mere
are some letters, but their value Is
outweighed by score or so OF auto
graph manuscripts, most unique Oh
which are seventeen pieces oil eee'es'-
as,ical compositions By Leonardo Leo
each hearing the signature of the com
poser and date on the fly lear. lhe'e
are bound together in an obionG quaf'o
volume in full calf with GIT ue-
sion fooled on the covers. Mr.. Warren
bought the volume in London at
sale of the library Of a nooiemah
,ybo had il from the library OF 'he
King of Naples. A Mozartian rarity
no, vet published, unless it is included
in the complete edition OF "ozarts
works. is an aria for soprano, "Quaefe
superna." bought from the collection
Of Otto jain and certified as 70 It's
genuineness by the great biographer'
II was composed says the catalogue OF
Kochel in the early NOS and has an
accompaniment for TWO yiolins ana
organ. jain, who refers TO 1t IN ms
biooraphv of Mozart, leaves 1t unde-
c;ded AS 10 whether the aria was com
posed for an oratorio or motel. There
are also an aria by Bach, sonata Tor
organ BIZ c. p. L. Bach, two fantasies
by Karl Czerny, four organ fugues By
Graun and an organ fugue and Ian
tasia by Kirnberger.
There are fully half a hundred old
OPERAS. but whether or not they are al
in score the catalogue does not enable
one 20 determine. Among rare Old
books on musical theory and history
may be noted Athanasius Kireher
"Neue Hall-und- Thonkunst' 1854 and
"Musurgia, Etc. 1850; Matthesons
~Ehrenpforte" (l74o), "Generalbas
schulz l73U and "volkOmmene ka-
pelmister l739); Padre Martins
"s,oria Della Musica ll7sD, Algarottis
Essay on the Opera l76S), the His
tories Of Fetis. Forkel, Burney and
Hawkins. Rameau's clemens, Etc
1870. Demonstration, Etc" 1880
Generation Harmonique' 1870, Ear
liros's lie Institution Harmoniche'
and Adlung's "Musica Mechanical Or
canendi" 1853. There are many books
on the organ and volumes Of organ
u...,;. H. Z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Tho work consists Of two parts. each
OF which might be looked upon as com
plete in itself we're It not united to it'
companion by the bonds Of common
themat!c material. The text Of the hrst
part is tho medlsval hymn. "Veni Gre
ator s1iritus." which is next in popu-
larltv 70 the "Ts Deum Laudanus.' Its
authorship has never been determined
and probably never will be. 1t has vaf'-
ou,ly been attributed 10 Char!omasns'
81. Ambrose, Gregory tho Great and
pbsb,nus Maurus, an Areh6i'hop OF
u.v,nes in the ninth century. The old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SATURDAY.
Piano recital By Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Il Carnegie Hall, 3 p. IT,:
NOTES OF THE CON-
CERT STAGE.

Aimee Victor, young Swiss so
prano, and Marie Hourrigan, q Belgian
pianist, will give recital in the Plaza
Hotel on Friday afternoon. for the
benefit Of LOrDhelna, des Armees.
Nile. Victor VIII be heard in songs by
Mozart. Deiibes, Aassenet. Saint-Saens
Chsminade, Thayer. Brewer and Lillian
Ray. Mlle. Holrrgan will play num-
bers by Grieg Scriabine and List.
The schumann Club az It's second
private concert in the ballroom Of the
on tomorrow evening
will be assisted b. a band Of strings,
and in the list OF pieces will be
chorus from Boris Godounof," the
dance Of Poloyctzian ma.dens from
prince Igor" and the song Of the
Shepherd Lchl from "snegoroutehka.'
The following solo'sts have been Sc
cured 20 sing q, the free concert 70
be given by the Peoples Choral Unio"
az the College Of the City Of Ne"
York on Friday evening: Miss MAY
s,apleton Murray, soprano; Miss Koss
BRYANT. Nero soprano; Charles HAITI
son tenor; Wnfred Glenn, bass
Edward G. Marquard viii eondae..
TIE music selected for this concert -
Verdi's requiem.
Miss Henriette Nicholson Will give
her annua! piano recital on TUESDAY
af,ernoon. April j., IN the Princes
theatre Her programme will contain
nn,,bers by Chopin. Beethoven
Rrahms. List and Rayel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

The second and larger part Of the
work IS setting for solo voices
chorus 1.-TWO mixed choirs Of adult
voices and one Of children's) Of the
final scene of the second part OF
coo.he's Faust" In this there is
erea. deal Of allegory, and its leaning
on the miracle plays and mysteries OF
the Middle Ages Is unmistakable. IL
becins on earth and ends IN heaven.
hint the terrestrial contact Is slight.
The pious anchorites who figure IN the
scene are high up on mountain near
the seeming meeting place Of earth and
heaven. Poetic imagination has chosen
Nontserrat, a mountain near Barcelona
a. the place probably In Goethe's MIND.
srbere also was the site of the Castle
Of the Holy Grail. The anchorites sing
the praises Of the wonderful scenery
Tbree patres. Pater Ecstaticus. Pater
profpndus and Doctor Marianus, give
..l..a IN the Characteristic sentiments
and aspirations. The scene gradually
changes. The Mater G.oriosa appears
and female penitents appear TO inter
cede with her FOR Gretchen. There are
cboirs Of More Perfect Angels, Younger
Angels and Blessed Boys. A penitent
formerly called Gretchen sees her
nardon on the face OF the Mater Glo-
ROSA. and in her first feelings OF thank
fulness prays that she may be in;rusted
with the care Of Faust until he shall
become accustomed 20 the brightness Of
the new day. Her prayer Is granted,
and the closing lines OF the drama sus-
COS. a connection between Tho earthly
and heavenly spheres. earthly love be-
lng considered but symbo. OF the d.
vine spirit which draws mankind ever
upward NJ Gretchen leads tho soul OF
Faust This 10 TIA Significance Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Chorus Mystieus. with It's GROWING al
fusion 20 Ewigweibiche. which has been
the stumbling block Of all translators.
Bayard Taylor had 20 invent syno-
nyme, The Woman-Sou..'
All things transitory,
But az symbols are sent:
Ear,h's insuftciency
Here grows 70 Event:
The lndescribable
Here Il Is done:
The Woman-Soul leadeth Us
Upward and on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
WEDNESDAY.

Song recital By Tom Dobson. az the
Punch and Judy Theatre, 3 p. m:
b. sff.f ,l L.nI a.l sraFf.trr.eir bf.AHh
fr frlInm@ kinder sris ll ach'n
s,..ss rirsliirrsstraT -. Mailer
Fsl-u n sla uld ksucncn DE .so.n
NuaaegEosag ................'''L.l-. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

WARSAW Nijinsky, in lie Spectre de
la Rose" Russian Ballet, at the
Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Taylor prints Schnetger's note on the
scene and gives il his approval; The
whole closing scene exhibits nothing
else 20 Us than universal upward
movement, Of loving natures, 20 whom
other loving natures offer their hands;
so that We have a long chain. the low
est link Of which Is on the earth, the
highest IN the loftiest regions of hesv-
en-; the lowest d man still heavily bur
dened with the Corporal, the highest
the Deity. Il is not a heaven full Of
eternally inactive bliss. such as lazy
Piety imagines. which is exhibited 10
US, but one of the purest loving &C
tiyity." Mailer has given communal
themes TO these scenes and the Media
val Whitsuntide hymn, "Veni Creator
spiritus,' and thus indicated that he
conceives the Faust" scene as In some
way a fulhlment of the aspirations or
prayers contained In the hymn. IL
must remain for the listener TO estob-
nsh such q connection for himself
The extraordinary forces demanded
By Mailer for the performance OF his
music has been the burden OF much
comment. How closely his require
ments will be met tonight cannot be
said now. With a chorus Of moderate
numbers the composer called for over
one hundred instrumentalists; IN the
case OF what he called large chorus
and group of strings he suggested the
doubling Of the higher wood-w'nd.
Normally his instrumental equipment
is AS follows: The usual yioiins. violas,
yioloncellos and double basses. Two or
more piccolos. four flutes. four oboes'
English horn. two or more clarnets
E-hat. three clarinets in B-fat bass
clarinet, four bassoons. contra bassoon'
eight horns. four trumpets, four from
homes. bass tuba, three kettle drums
big drum. cymbals, tam-tam. triangle
bells Glockenspiel, celeste, pianotorte'
barmonium. organ, two or more hafp'
and mandolin. Also an extra band 20
ba separately posted Of four trumpe's
and three trombones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
TIL RSDtN.
Recital Of Indian ragas and kashmiri
folksongs by Rattan Dew at the Princess
Theatre. $3.50 p. m:

Dr. Amanda NoomaraeFamF vii SPEAK on
iIl1 uue.
Rstsn neu $3.50 srs classic Indian fasas
ln GO rftnn kifinl hharhu
Ace $50 kr.iua Naes Nek ksnhr>
hsura lafara RasiHl laehat
A'ag followed ht rfa Hi.fiarsrl ........
Rasul blaag
Nr fnnn'lrafu ntI slf1k
Rafar nrN am sine hi.hulu io.krorgs
nrsN ha"e latAt .ktf.rI.r. ........
Words H1 Nshmni Nafab
Nqrf var Nn.fs hl Ahiuis Oar
Crra elra Mnnis is Nahmul CANT
tH GAO h.r as NI.aluana
Words D. ~fsus q rshrIE
Group ~ iu'fah'os
Rattan Dow nii trr classic indian rasse
UaIa i.ta r.eIrrrr u "A. pa krfui Tah1l
A..n lAui HHimNa r...lr .........
Nfg'rI Chamha pahafl
~Tuarara harrH Rarl fmanka'ydnt
Nan .tri N Ia'a ..fIUH Ulsl f mai
Aaga Mihsus
kar followed hy IA tuna Hr.a.a nahln
Rasa nirbaH kanH-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Flore Revalles and Lydia Sokolova, in
Cleopatra, Russian Ballet, at the
Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

est manuscript copies Of it extant be-
long to the eleventh century, and the
critical student of the hymn in Julian's
Dictionary of Hymnology' rejects the
claims of all the alleged authors. Trans
lations are many. among the German
versions being that Of Martin Luther
There is scarcely an English hymnbook
which does not contain version by
J. Salisbury, Bishop Cosin. ". Ham
mond. Bishop Mant, f. W. Faber, T.
Caswall, K. Campbell or some other
HYMN writer, but the most popular Eng
lish translation is that Of John Dryden,
beginning:
Creator Spirit. by Whose aid
The Worlds foundations frst were aid'
Come. visit every humble mind
Come. pour Thy joys on humankind
From sin and SORROW set Us free.
And make Thy temples worthy Thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Above. Adelaide Fischer, soprano, to
sing in Mahler's Eighth Symphony,
Metropolitan Opera House April
9. Below, Leopold Stokowski, con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, who will conduct Mahlers
Eighth Symphony.
At right-Greta Torpadie, song re-
cital tomorrow at the Princess
Theatre.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
Assure You:
Purity, Reliability, Service and Economy

met These are the class business houses that charter the Of the
public towards satisfaction and health
Laws Of trade fixed just the laws Of Nature Supply and de-
mand have ever been the baromes which have ruled prices And further
The analysis business shows the advantage commodities handled
load lots the single package delivery Price handling charges freight
rates etc. etc. are favor Of the former In the cooperation working
plans the Reliable Grocery Stores these elements moulded into
qanizatOn which give maximum o quality Tor minimum OF
price, never 10 sacrifice the one Tor the other.
The weekly specials group Of which found below character
iic Of the values offered.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08

The object The Reliable Grocery Stores, through this advertisement
each week. is to feature reliable PURE FOOD PRODUCTS render service
and through cooperative working plans enable the be
ter food products at the most reasonable prices
1t weI-known truth brought home and time again that
quality is often remembered when the price forgotten the Reliable
Grocery Stores details Of the business directly under the management
each store This factor which nsures you uniform standard Of quality
is maintained in all these
Thus is confidence inspired that be maintained confidence
which makes each them an be leaned upon tor reliable
ketno Whether purchases made direct by messenger you have the
absolute certainty your desires will be met Just you would have them
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
The EniscOnal Church.

The Episcopal Church.
 The Rev. George John Finn, min ister in charge.
 Services Sunday, October 29. 1916.
 Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
 Morning service and sermon, II.
 Sunday School, 12 m.
 Evening service and sermon, 7:3O .p. m.
 Text of morning sermon: St. Luke 19 verse 26. For I say unto you, that unto every one which hath shall be given, and from him that hath not, even that he hath shall be taken away"
 The sermon presents an interpre- tation of the parable of the "Tcn Talents" disclosing to us the theme that-as a man thinketh so is he.
 Subject of evening sermon, Merry Saints. Text: Proverbs 15:13. "A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance."
 Why not have Merry Saints as well as jovial sinners?
 "True godliness is as cheerful as the day"
 There is a harmless mirth, in the middle zones between frantic merri- ment and the indigo which the devOut man will find no hindrance to the cultivation of his religious feel ings, while. it is the best cordial for his spirits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
DO|NGS
 IN DISTRICT COURT

Yesterday the case of A. H. Blair vs. c. l.. Peabody was finished in the District court and went t6' the jury. After being out a short time the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff on the first count in the sum of $G38, but on the second, third and fourth counts they found in favor of the defendant.
 This morning the court convened and there being no business before it the court adjourned until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled for Valdez Bay, up to and including Monday. October 23.
 Saturday, Oct. 2S-- First High Tide, 0:55 a. m., 7.8. Second High Tide. 12:26 D. m., 10.5 First Low Tide. 6:21 a. m., 2.2. Second Low Tide, 7:21 p. m., --l.5
 Sunday, Oct. 29- First High Tide. 1:3S q. m.. 7.5. Second High Tide, 1904 D. m., 10.5 First Low Tide. 6:5S a. m., 2.4. Second Low Tide, S:O6 p. m., Ia.
 Monday, Oct. 30
 First High Tide, 2:26 a. m., Fl. Second High Tide, 1:48 D. m., 10.1 First Low Tide, 7:39 a. m., 2.8. Second Low Tide. S:56 D. m., -0.9
 Tuesday. Oct. 31---
 First High Tide, 3:2O a. m., e.. Second High Tide, 2:3S p. m, 9.6. First Low Tide. S:27 a. m., 3.2. Second Low Tide, 9:56 D. m., o.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Interior Trail Conditions.

Valdez, Alaska. Oct. 2S. 1916.
 Fairbanks, 25, 8 inches of snow; i; clear, calm, mail arrived 4:45 D. m. yesterday.
 Salcha, 20, 2 inches of snow, snow ing, light winds, trail rough, 1 mush- CT, south S:30 a. m. Northern C. Co. team north 9:30 a. m. auto north 10 a. m.
 Richardson, 19, inches of snow i; windy, trail fine.
 McCarty. 20, showing, trail fair, mail south and mail north at 1:30 a. m. Ferry taken out yesterday.
 Donnelly, 22, inch of snow; calm, showing. trail rough, N. C. freight and Sheldon's teams south yesterday.
 McCallum, 5, two feet of snow cloudy, 30 mile wind. trail drifted, stage south 1 D. m. yesterday. Paxson, 22, 12 inches sof snow, cloudy. north wind, trail drifte6. Lsouthbound mail, 5 passengers out 6 a. m. Sheldon auto passengers so. 6:3O a. m., 3 mushers south 6:3O. Hogan. "A, clear. calm, trail fair; i; Lamson leaves Sourdough with one passenger, Warren and cattle north from Sourdough.
 Gulkana. "A, inch of snow; cloudy and calm, trail fair, Wilson team de. parted, south d. m.
 Copper Center. 2S, inch snow clear, calm, snow l inch, trail fair, Sheldon and two autos north a. Ill. 1 passenger.
 Tonsina. 25, 4 inches snow, cloudy, calm. showing, trail fair. It. C. team left this morning for Chitina.
 Teikhell. 2S, ? inches snow; calm, trail fair, two mushers south : p. m. Wilson's wagons in D. m. yesterday. Beaver Dam, B. two inches snow: calm. showing, trail rough, two mush- CTS south 6 q. m.
 Summit, IS, 4 feet of snow: snow ing, cloudy strong north wind, trail drifted, R. C. men south a. m. WOrtman's, 36. inches snow, strong north wind, trail rough, Chas. Day will leave for Valdez with both trucks this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN WHO
 LED HER ESTRAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Carrying d baby in her arms. Mrs. Catherine Ma rak, fired three shots in the crowded courtroom of Judge Foells today, probably fatally wounding Jacob Klaus, brother of an alderman who had been named by her husband in a divorce suit. The woman declared that Klaus had ruined her home and happiness and then had scorned her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Steamship Sailings

Admiral Watson-Sailed west from
 Valdez, Oct. 28. Admiral Farragut--Due Valdez from
 westward, Oct. 29. Mariposa-Sailed west from Valdez,
 October 26. rthwestern-Sails from Seattle
 for Valdez, Oct. 29. south from Valdez,
 Oct. 22. Admiral Evans-Sailed south from
 Valdez, Oct. 19, midnight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Trusty Leaves Prison

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 27.-Mike Me Murray. sentenced from Portland for larceny. escaped from the penitentiary farm last night and is believed to have robbed the home of E. V. Nc Neehan of clothing in order to make good his escape. McMurray was a trusty. His term would have expired in two months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that there will be held on the 7th day of Novem- Der. 1916. in the town hall at Val dcz, Alaska. between the hours of : d. m. and : D. m, an election for the purpose of electing two members
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28

of the Valdez School Board, one for the unexpired term of President of the Board, ending April 1, 1918, and and one for the unexpired term of Clerk of the Board, ending April l., 1917.
 H. COCKERILLE,
 P. M. BOYLE. 3t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Memberships Come High.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The high est price ever recorded for a member ship on the New York coffee and su- gar exchange was paid today when Il seat was sold for $5.OOO, an advance of $500 over the last previous sale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
SS2 Save Money S&$

If you are renting or desire to rent. you will Save Money by consulting the Alaska Inv. Co.
 Broom houses completely furnish. ed from $1O up. Cabins from $4 up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
ConyrepatiOnaI Church.

Evening service at 7:30, subject Foundations"
 There will be plenty of singing in which all are invited to join.
 Bring your friends.
 Sunday School from 12 to 1..' Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing at 7:30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Christian Science Society.

Pioneer Hall. Sunday service II a. m. Subject, Everlasting Punishment. Sunday school. 12:15. Testimony meeting, Wednesday, $ D. m.
 Reading room open to the public Wednesday from 2 until 5 and 2 un- til s D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
I,auncb WHY for Sale.

Fitted with 1-2 h. p. Ferro GIL zine, high tension, magneto; boat 26 it. long. $125. Apply to launch Why" It will tell you all about it. Wm. Rhodes. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Attention.

Don't forget the real. original barn dance to be given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles Halloween, October 31. A rousing good time for all Get your tickets early and avoid the rush
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28

Charles Crawford has rigged up a hoisting engine on skids which he will for hoisting machinery and supplies up the steep grade to the pit mouth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-28
Rg9 Enr YolI.

A mill is now being erected at the Sweepstake Mine. We must sell 5000 shares at a big sacrifice. Now is the time to buy. Alaska Inv. Co. 2t