davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
A Dinner to the Veterans of Welsh.

An occasion long to ne remembered
was enjoyed last Saturday, Feb. 5, 1916,
at the delightful and hOSpitable home
of COmrade j. A. Anderson and his wife.
1t was a surprise dinner in honor of the
Veterans Of the Sixties now residing in
Welsh, The home of Comrade Ander
son was chosen for the reason that he
has sold his home, and is causing much
regret t. lis friends here b. intlmatng
that he may leave US some day TO make
his home in other parts. This was the
only thing that married the pleasure OF
the occasion; for, Notwithstanding the
advanced age Of all the comrades pre-.
sent, little alarm was felt for their
greater longevity of life for the reason
that great vitality and youthful aCtivi-
ty was displayed at the festive board.
There were present on the occasion
Comrady J. A. Anderson and his wife,
O. S. Carr and his wife. B. L. Graves
and his wife, NJ. L. FarlOW and his wife,
J. A. Bowers and his wife, J. B. Lee and
his wife, H. A. ByWater, E. b. Morrill,,
Mrs. ScogginS, Mrs. Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. +. F
Doan and Misses Edrie and Juaurta
Doan, Rev. and Mrs. +. NJ. Stewart,
Mr.. n, NanNeSS and Mr.. Will Kimball.
Mrs. Dodn and Mrs. Mills were the
hOSteSSeS Of the occasion. A bOuntiful
supply of good things to eat loaded the
table and the good ladies proved their
ability to meet the requirements OF the
occasion by providing a great variety
of good things to eat; ham, pork and
chicken, potatoes and salads and beans
rolls and coffee, pies and cakes and
fruit, all ddntily prepared, and IaviShIy
and delightfully."- served.
? When all had been served, and ate;
time was given to recover from the
,tupor SO common on such occasions
All the conpany gathered on the iron,
porch, and gave appreciatve attention
:, = sh. rt address approyr:atp to tn,
occasion gwen by Rev. Z. NJ. Stewart
One Of me gool ladies told Rev
Stewart tina. they all listened to fine
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
RECORD ATTENDANCE Ar
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
Splendid Series of Lectures ard In
tereSt Growing Each Year.

The farmers short course which has
Just come to close after a run of two
weeks, from January 3lSt, to February
18th was generally pronounced the
most successful and profitable since the
Beginning of the work seven years
ago, The attendance, counting club
members and adult farmer ran up to or
beyond 500 and the course OF lectures
which dealt with the most vital pro
hlemS OF the Louisiana farmer ard
S;oCkman were particular partlneLt,
and profitable. Every one who is n.
tereSted i'll permanent, progressive
agriculture should attend this course
for it is only here that we get the beLe.
lit Of the Application Of the Science, in
agriculture as we'll as the opportunity
TO exchange ideas with successful falm.
erS in every line of the work.
Some special lines of agriculture is
featured each day; fer instance, on
"Ddirym9nS Day" the field of discus
sion will cover practically every phase
OF dalrylng such as growing Of forage
and grain crops for dairy stock, rails
ing pigs and poultry in connection with
dairylng; SllOS and dipping watts, butter
and cheese making with an actual de
mOnStrdtlon at the college dairy. 4
part OF this subject was handled by Mr.
Hugh Van Pelt of Iowa, one OF the
best dairy and breeding authorities in
this country. Swine Day" was fea-
tured by sale of breeding stock and
lecture on swine breeding by one
or the Mckee Brothers OF Kentucky
whose DuruC Jerseys have helped to
mike the Bourbon state famous.
Soils, drainage, fertilizers, the garden
and orchard all came in for a full dis
CuSSiOn Is we'll as any other lines IL
which we are all interested. Good
Roads" day was prominent one, the
specials bd1g lectures on road COIL
StruCtiOn, inspection oil road machinery
and an auto ride over the model gravel
roads OF East Baton Rouge parish.
Only four farmers registered from
this parish, two of these, MeSsrs. D. c.
Brown of Jennings and F. A. Arce
neauX OF Welsh, being the benetciarles
OF the Southern Pacific prizes for best
10 acres truck and 10 acres corn. As
| the scope Of this work is better under
stood and appreciated the attendance
will increase very fast in TACT it should
multiply by ten another year The
railroads have assisted some by pub
fishing d reduced rate but its app lea
ton has been too limited, being in force
only OH Jan. 3l,t. and February 18th
II this rate could be mdde to apply
through the entire session, the Shor
course could be very muCh kOpuMrZad
1 the attendance increased. Tn rod
ItGJu.d protect themselves by chargtn!
full fare going, the purchaser Il tcke
taxing receipt Tor same and navy!
dan OF agrCMtue It college counter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
Mr.. F. G. Stewards House DESTROYED
by Fire.

Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock the
fire alarm was sounded and in thirty
minutes the home and entire contents
were lying in heap of ashes and the
results OF many hard days OF toll were
gone.
The residence was owned by Mr.. B.
L. Graves and had six hundred dollars
insurance on it. The household goods
had five hundred dollars insurance. AS
usual the entire town turned out and
fought CALAMITY to keep the fire from
spreading and luckily Tor the near re-
SilenceS the wind was mild which kept
down further COnllagration.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
Iyyql}G ALBERT WINS
,,,,.sss Is Responsible for
l'ii'a l.,,,,,a,tionaI Popularity,
is f'II'd'''''''

..,n much appreciate It the el iiaDo
''i' .,o',e,, and aroma OF Prince ri
u ~, All cigarette tooicc5 mat
. p, n,ryaI that this one brand
S',,,nfsrent from all others
iS |,. 0 this Question is to be
i.' N, reverse side of every
,, ..,,t p,.kage, where you VIII
l .o.,,p,, Patented July 5Oth'
H. tells the whole story.
, .,ort IS mlde by ID patented
, %,, clrs out the bite and
? ....p makes the tobacco so
\ u. ,r r,el5.e and satisfying to men
y East n;ts Of every civilized nation
N GLOBE ,,,oa +b,, this
~. ,5r ,r1cess cost three years con.
u.s. ..,,. and study aad a fortune
IA orfeCt. But the result
~rea to be worth all that was eS
ls5nontt. because it has set free
y -s !, seie,ed they never could
,re or a makin's cigarette.
~, ,.bert makes it possible for
NO, TO smoke a pipe or to roll
lr n' r.qlrettes. And, no matter
' ,.rle c' the tongue, Prince ALbeT t
v, 'I s.te or parch. That is cut out
", NV r ,t process, leaving Tor the
v. ", 'I o1Iy the JOYS OF the fragrant
/. \ y, hct that since Prince Albert
W. lust about six years ago, II
m .I three men smoke pipes where
rosd pipe before.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
Notice..

The CaIca5ieu Trust and Say
ings Bank will be closed al! day
Feb. 22nd Washington's birthday.
Please bear this in mind and
govern yourself accordingly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18

Seed Rice raised on virgin SOC
from Imported Honduras and
Imported Blue Rose S e e d.
None better. If interested tOrst
R. F. Weichert for prices and
term at once.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18

A more complete and better
selection of Authoritive Dress
Styles has never been offered in
this Or any other store we know
of. Rose Silks rich in Colorng
Delicate in texture and marvellous
in service, also an extensive line
Of wash white goods at Martins.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
A Ci12IIege!

HAVE very recently compete l0n.h deep
we'll for Mr. D0Sen Denare5t located about SIX
miles southwest Of Welsh. Same is equipped with
the Van Ness vertically slotted strainer and the Van
Ness No. 6 t&o-stage pump.
Layne & Bowler Co. having very recently COM
peted so called 10-nch well for Mr. JOS. Dugar
which is within about one mile of the We'll made for
Mr. Demerest therefore Challenge the Layn2 & Bow
Ter Co. and their Mr.. Scoggin5 to make test of
these 2 wells using the same engine to pump each well
having same operated by disintarested engineer
also the Iayne& Bowler Co. to pick man as Judge
also to pick a man and the two men so picked to
choose third party to act with them as Judges
Said test to be made with the same size wler and un-
der the same conditions
The idea Of using tr ton engine operated by
dsinterestod engineer on each well is that there can
then be no dispute about the power applied in either
case.
1t is understood that.the instaerS Of the well and
pump that produces the least water over the Wer IN
this test will pay the expense of operation VIZ For
the use of alGine, fuel and engineer.
Ialr.;. y, wiling and anxious to make this test
and here lth challenge Layne & Bowler Co. and Mr.
ScoggnS TO 20 into same.
=. B. VAN NESS
Welsh La Te. rIuy Is, 1916.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18
Eggs from my prize
winning Reds, $500 per
fifteen.-G. r. Boiling.
Box Supper Saturday.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho
dist church will Give a box supper
Saturday evening, Feb 10, at the old
Mercantile Building. There will be a
sale Of popcorn and CONNECTIONS with it..
Also a short program will he rendered
Ladies' are supposed to bring boxes
containing two SupperS, having name
of donor enclosed Coffee will be Sery.
ed. Boxes sold for so cents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18

No. G66 Will cure chiilS AMI fever. I
is the mes, speedy rohNdy We KNOW
CD IS 1.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18

This season the choicest style is
rel seal gingham Zoe at Martins;
sells IS cts everywhere.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-18

<+~%~sv~%%%~% .~+er%r4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

10 xuEs1dS tos sporting Goods
ttThtins Ptxturss-nurEess. Granden
oiSnonS cngazOrnsn, Eiprs Eds olrn
Have Root Erint It--Now seaeon Press
AndironS. Fire sereenA sunderlandA
Property cared for. To rent property,
see J. II Dumunt a Co. keellne 81
Federal Jurors Excused - Federal
court jurors were excused from further
service, with the exception Of twelve men
drawn TO try-a cAse Monday.
''godAy's Movie Program" ,lassiiled
section today Il appears IN The Tee ak
alpsiA ely Find out wat tho various
moving picture theaters offer.
Keep Your Mvney ana vaIuaoles in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults, 9ls south
18th st.. Dee Bldg Boxes rent N,O) for
) months. Open from a. ~ TO .. m.
Thsogophical Lecture-Burd f, Miller
Will lecture at Thoosopheai hall, 'itc
~ Bee building. Sunday evening AT
0 clock on The Unreality Of the Phys
Icul World" The lecture viii deal wit
the promise occult science gives 70
in knowledge Of the future.
Miss Flynn Lectures Elizabeth Cur
ey Flynn, who was prominently iagolye
IN the big strike of textile workers Mt
Lawrence ana Paterson, Is giving n
series Of lectures at 1901 Douglas street
every evening Mics FLYNN VIII continue
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Lucze11 MlLratOrc

II has long been the cherished dream
Of musical omaha to have a eonserva-
tory Of music, This dream Is now about
10 be realized through the efforts Of the
Associated Retailers and the Mcndelssohn
Choir.
Tho object 10 10 have d conservatory
that will include choral and symphony
work and develop musical talent which
has h8l no opportunity 10 be cultivated
The wonderful success Of the Retail
err course given the last season which
brought 10 .OmHha at o very nominal
price several Of the worlds most famous
artists, has influenced the Retailers to
repeat the course again the coming Fea-
son. In tho past the Retailers have been
criticised quite freely FOR their non.
support ~ such worthy organization
as the Mcndclssohn Choir and It was
thought that It would be appropriate and
consistent 10 Join hands with thlg organ
izatlon. with such magnificent reputaf
lion and help start the foundation fop
permanent musical institution, such rs
Omaha aud the musical world will be
proud ~ ...... 1....
After much persuasion and influence
Tho Same committee that directed the
course for the hetailers last season, con
sisting Of George Brandes, Louis G. Nash
and q G. Bedon, has been prevailed
upon to lend their services again this
year.
The committee announces a marvellous
aggregation Of talent for the course, be-
ginning this fall, which will include five
numbers. Arrangements have been com
pleted and contracts signed with c. a.
Elns ~ Boston which viii briEs such
famous artists rs Geraldine Farrap
Emmy Destin. Louise Homer. Lucien
Muratore. John Mccormack, Fritz Kreis-
Ter and others
The season will open with grand opera
on October 20 and a with the Ellis Grand
Opera company featuring Farar and
Muratore Ia Carmen" and Homer and
Destin IN ~ Troyatore." John McCor
mack. the famous Irish tenor. as we'll az
Fritz Krolsler. will be featured at later
dates. The fifth and last number will
be a famous orchestra and the Mendcls
sohn Choir. probably In February or
early March,
The great enthusiasm shown in the adj
vance orders for seats gives every rea.
son to believe the course this year VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
'7iItN:MVSIC Il
NAh4p so
NV $780,: .sagxkg@sl

III te T'hyra johnson. r 5reHcc Ri'harl-
son. Edna Tuveson, Rose WhRlen, Form
Smith, Eta Young. Myrtle Pin, my
Peterson, Sophie Johnson, Paul stanton,
@inra ted ger and 2 Ladies CO qe, n
Guiding hes do several nlrea me Il ned.
Irene iidman. Ethe.yn McAlhstcr, eWell
liaker and Amy Pct rstn, accompani5 3.
The Womans Fo,een N sslonary 81
city will , esent Mss r tl Go don IN
rIceital a. TO Walnut I'M htd o ist
Epl opal church Forty-f ret ard Charles
str, els. Thursday evcRlnQ, May IT, nj Z
o'clock Every ono " cordiilly Invited.
M = Gertrude Akin. ccu 'rntn, will alte
n te3tal nt he Young " omc1 hri tinG
npFociatltn auditorium TIE day ng.
May lf vi ~ her RI ke " II INSIST 90
pianist and aecompaniaL
Walter r. Urlhqm, baritcne wfl sing
A. tn opening Of III grnnd cna to- gf
the Eastern 3 Fr AZ McCook. Ma q, Ala
at the public reception WEDNESDAY ev n
Ing the 10Th.
Henry Cox announces an Informal re-
cltn Of violin and cello solos. 10 be
given In the recital hall ~ the Omaha
School Of Orchestral Instruments At
Seventeenth 1nd Farnam streets, on Mon
dny evening, May 2, a. Sb, Tho public
II cordiahy invited.
Henry Coz nnnoupccs the sixth con-
cert BY the Omaha Symphony study
orchestra at tho Brandeia theator
Wednesday evening, May q, At &5.
ThurBday night william IT, Hunt was
heard IN song roclta AZ tho Young
Womena Christian association audto-
rum Mr. Hunt IL SAID 10 be the pos
neGenr Of an excellent voice, rich IN
quality and resonance His program was
3 FHHFEHaUfaflNg him
erai eneores. Mr. Hunt Ia studying with
Mr. Patrick ONell He Vas accom-
panied by Mmo. Borglnm. -...-
Lynn sarkett. tenor. win be heard In
song recital on Wednesday, May n. At
the Lowe Avenue Preabyterian church
F0rtleth and Nicholas streetg The pro-
gram will be given under the HuEDleeH
choir fund Mr., sackett Will be assisted
by Miss Esther Fricbe. accompanist Miss
Elizabeth Underwood pisnlat Miss Olga
Ether. viollnisi, and Miss CORNING Arm
strong, reader.
Mr. Albert Sand las been eneaR-d as
orRanist OF tho finmanuei In heran
church AZ Nineteenth and Cass streets.
Mr.. fand u Young man who comes
from The Lutheran church NJ Stan on. Ia
which IL the largest church Of that de.
nomination n he state. Ne " a graduftn
"A The .nonserVatory, ~ Mus'c, Rock
island, III IIe VIII alFo omen o studio IA
piano mud pipe organ instruction
The Emmanuel Lutheran church choir
will give special serW NJ the I'm
manuel Lutheran church NiHeteenih and
cHhH streets Sunday even nR at o'clock
Mr. Albert Sand, the newly appoirte
organlet. will DteH'de NJ tho organ TIN
solosts will be Miss Ann Bloom and Mr.
Axel lielfren. BERNARD Johnston. cho' r
master. Rev r. o chlnlurd pastor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Ralston's
Social Events

Mas Miller Of Nebraska city is visit.
ing her sister Mrs, J J. Richardson
X r propst and family and Mrs. p
l.. Ham and grandson motored 10 -
Platte ana Plottsmouth "Wednesday Mrs
Taylor Mrs propnts mother. aeeompa-
MED them home.
Attorney y. II Mccarthy and Mr. Hart
man Of Papilllon called on friends here
Thursdag evening
Mrs Tom Courtney has gone 10 Kan.
aaE, where her mother II quite W.
Mrs G II, Wilson left last Thursday
with her fatherin.law. George Wilson,
for South Dakota. where she VIII vlail
for several days,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Overheard at the Rrelsler concert lent
81 unusual for so tns musician 10 be a
composer too
Overheard ~ the opera
What IL that thing over in tho cornsrga
its q confessional
~ Is a Punch and Judy show
lt il a new indoor ticket office
hui y WAS the mechanical organ
Overhead Easter sunday Isn't that
Iialleliah Chorus a tp shorter"
isn't 4 hard tn work the pedals on 4
rinc ergane J shouldn't think the orsan
ist could eYsr pump air enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

to make her daily lectures until the night
Of May 10.
Lincoln Apartments sOld--Carl Lin
coin OF Pacific Junction, la. has sold
;he Lincoln apartments, 2102 Chicago
street. 10 n. p. and ]. NJ, Hamilton, build
ers and owners of the Hamilton apart
ments, Twenty-fourth and Farnam. The
consideration was $4,000 Tho sale was
made by Toland & Trumbull, ~ Bee
building,
use Textile" Shingles sunderlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs Walter B wilkins. who for some
weeks past has been visiting in Detroit
and Chicago. VIII return homo today
Mrs william u, Martin leaves Wednes.
day for Denver. where she viii arrange
for Mrs. Merril'a lecture course, TO be-
gin there May %. Mrs Merrill will leave
Tuesday Cor Moline, after giving fourth
lecture in Council Bluffs at tho home o.
Mrs 4. a, Wickham. on THE story Of
the Turk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

NJ tlld Mrs Kelly went 10 Chicag,
$500, 4a5 te Atfsaf a. W.. annual
fiip niuh. which fusk place samr,iat
afternoon in The han r3nm % the IA
eaile heiFl 81 sad Mfn Kelly fave a
miniature ~ thsif Irish pra gcam whleh
~ kittn tHia spfiHa CIV tA s1elal sst
tlNNtW with mHh HNgefaH They Wtl o.
tNft tHtWtdaE a4euiuM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Geraldine Fdrrdr

be more aucceaafui than last, and that Is
saying . great deal
ordors for seats are now being taken
ct the information bureau Of Burgess
Nash company and Brandeis Stores. The
prices for season tickets for the five con-
ccrts VIII be -. s.. 6, s. and $40 per seat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

The following Is from the recent Mu-
steal Courier
II VIII be good news TO those Interested
all over the country ~ the question Of
pubic school music % learn that here
after The high school students I'M New
York CITY are 10 receive credit toward
graduation for instruction IN music re
ceiNed outside the schools Recognition
Of such experience VAS authorized for
the first time By the Board " Education
81 rs meeting Of April ". 1916. when n
voted so amend the high rchoo general
course By adding optional courses IN
music and by allowing outside private
music instruction. for which credits may
be given toward graduation 20 a maxi
mum 81 twenty-five points additional Ia
music now required IN the first aud soc
und years
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Treat Coughs aud Colds nj Once.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected eolds-tako Or. King 4
New Discovery. 1t will keep you well
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Whatever may be your need. Bee
Want IA viii get II for you
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

The Mendelasohn choir VIII begin re-
hcnra0la hereafter at Tt sharp on Mon
DAY evening IN order 10 get through nj
a,h IN time for Mr. Kelly IN mako his
train for Chicago New members for
noxt year are asked 10 Join now. on ac-
count Of the midwlnter concert 20 be given
pext season. Meetings are held Mon
day evenings IN the Army building Al Fiji
teenih and Dodge streets. 4 great com
poser when asked what people could do
70 help themselyen 10 be truly musical
once said, Hslng in a fine choir n pos
sibe preferably upon an inner part"
From several years ~ personal exper.
fence the writer knows that IN the choir
besides vocal improvement, which natur-
ally comes with the use cf the voice
one gains remarkably IN tho reading Of
music. IN general mualcai culture, In the
idea Of ensemble work, phrasnR,
and IN many musical points which arc Of
value IN any line Of musical work. IN
other words one becomes familiar with
many musical facts that arc general IN
nll lines Of the art and grows greatly IN
musical appreciation. ono learns 10 know
intimately tho best glass of choral ltora
cure and large portion o. the greatest
praiorioa written
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

hee Mfs MeipAaM ~ twt nnpearanet
@NN lM# MFHana ehafAR sne II hama
esAMi Nv beg tT.snta faF Iff uia ~ rsm
~ baN aeHsa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

what IL said about ''choirs and the
places whore they sing" being made use
NJ ar educational centera for vocal IN.
slructlon,' IL an excellent idea While
thcro n 20 much interest displayed IN
community eenters all over tho country
and schools ard parks are being opened
Tor community interests, II looks az
though tho churches might be over
looking an opportunity ~ not entering
into something Of this sort, which would
not only get The people together and
Rlvo them something Of interest IN which
an could share. but which would eyentu.
ally improve their services MS well
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
nr nENn1nrrA VI. Rnns.

~----.-. IGHT IN LINE with our edi-
N toriai OF last week Is the fol-
re lowing clipping from the New
-. Music Review for May, printed
kSl In connection with the work
S1I@--ass@sg being done in the English
armica music.
Among the distinguished London or
Eanista. who have visited military train"
Ing camps md have offered their aery-
ices ON army eholrmaatera,' In DR.. Wal
ford Davies or the Temple church. A
writer IN the London Times comments
upon hiA work and draws certain con.
illusions regarding congregational slnF'ng,
IN the armB and out of II, We read
with him he took three Of tho gentle
men Of the Temple choir Dividing tho
soldiers into three groups, he gave each
Of these a note of the common chord.
and when they had got hold ~ thetn.
he hnde them give them out Justify, the
effect seems % have been quito made
quhte. a. any rate by comparison with
choristera gave forth IN their turn, Bot,
before he had done with his pupils. Dr,
Davies, by dint Of nrecept ANA example,
not unmiKed with Kindly banter made
tho men sing as they had never sung
before This We take leave 70 say II
0uiin the right way 10 20 70 work II ~
verv wei N eniect folk-songa ana 70
recommend them for use, but ~ n mat
AfI Oh iMtit AHA hAtiHbt lfllHfiFHflhfl AioH
no notion u singing properly TINT w "
using lis voice and doing justice 10 the
words ne needs instruction. and u
would be an excellent thing N 'choirs and
places where they sing were made use
of rs educational centera for vocal IN
etrucuon What wc call congregational
singing is tfagleBilg and pniheucslly In
effective Given fine strong melodies 10
10 sung in unison FOR the most part ~
riehed, perhaps, With faux bourbons and
occasional hafmonized verses assigned 10
the choir, and diversified by tho alter
nate silence Of the male or the female
voices and given also attention 10 the
verbal phrnaing, Il would soon become
delightful 10 hear congregation NJ vocal
worship. 10 this end We should Ike 70
see proper interest taken IN the matter
by the diocesan authorities II should
not be- impossible 20 organize for the
Hrchdeaconriea, II not for smaller arenH.
Systematic effort 10 secure good con.
Fregational singing. There Ia tho musical
talent but Il needs 10 be made use OF
and pressed into the service Of the
church FOR the purpose OF leading the
people into the right track and showing
them how 70 proceed along Il 10 varying
degrees of excellence"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
SPECIFICATIONS

IGNGTfON-Bosch high.tension magnetic
STARTING AND LIGTrING-Btur two-unit sx-voit
system used by the hlghest-priced only.
CLUTCHThree-p plate dry disc fitted with best quality
asbestos friction rings and clutch brake.
TlREs~~Goodyear Fortified tires 34xi-nch)i front
plain. rear, AI-Woather tread.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Waiter y Orlham, baritone. wrl sing
At ths opening of III Grand cna to- 0f
the Eastern SFr AZ McCook. MAJ e. ala
ing the 10Th.