davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
FIRST FRONTAGE
TAKLAW BONDS
ARE AUTHORIZED

Authorization for the first bond is
sue under the frontage tax laws was
made last night. The city treasurer
was instructed by the supervisors to
prepare 51s per cent bonds in denom-
nations of $500 amounting to $780,
900 on the unpaid instruments of the
MaDoa Improvement assessment and
issue a call for bids on them.
The call will probably be issued
next week and the bids will be open
ed 80 days after the first day Of pub
LEGATION. The bonds are to be.sold in
blocks Of whatever size is necessary
to secure the greatest amount of re-
turn on them Bids will be received
for one bond or the whole issue, but
if less than par will be rejected.
Coast bankers who have shown an
interest in the issue viii be notified
by the mayor of the date of the open.
ing OF the bids and other details and It
is expected that there will be compe.
tition enough from that source to
drive the price up we'll above par.
Norway has sold Great Britain its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Program Beginning 1880 p. m, Until
4 p. N.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TooAl
AND EVENING.
"The OakiaWn Handicap" (two-part
drama), Bison.
"Train Order No. rs (drsma), kaien1.
"A Happy Pair" comedy, Rex.
THE 5utterfIy's Lesson" (drama),
Biograph. -,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Sore Eyes, GFanulated Eyelioss Eyes
fnfiarned 6y exposure to IN, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine &c Re a. No
slnartiny, iast Ky . Comfort. Al yonr Dru: .I's
u by Iliaii SJc pdf .oCtIs, tSf ho1E u lie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

10 acres 1la miles from city limits;
acres Washita bottom in cultivation;
price $3.50.
900 acres good rolling prairie land
we'll watered near railroad station;
price $i5 per acre.
1860 acres very fine Washita bottom,
improved, mile from Alex price SOS
per acre.
90 acres one-fourth mile from Halco;
GO acres in alfalfa price s65 per acre.
New Dodge auto to exchange for
land and pay cash difference or will
trade for city property.
Some good stock. span Of good
mares; $1,000 in cash to trade for land
near Chickasha or good small business,
FARM LOANS
s5O,OOOOO private money to loan on
land Z per cent interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28
MAJOR BROTHERS
Real Estate and Loans

80 acres Bitter creek bottom: &
room new plastered house; outbuild-
ings; 20 acres in alfalfa; miles from
chickasha; special bargain at sl25O.
100 acres 8 miles from Ninnekah; 80
acres in cultivation; small house; liv-
ing water; price s275O; $500 cash;
$500 per year.
1855 acres miles from chiokasha;
60 acres creek bottom; 10 acres IN al.
falfa; good house and barn, . wells,
good out buildings. young orchard;
price s55 per acre; has loan OF $1,000
at per cent
so acres AZ miles from chickasha;
good upland; price $3.50 per acre.
40 acres 2 miles from Womens Col
lege 1G acres branch bottom; 3 room
house, living water and shades, for
only $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28
CHANGING SEASON BRINGS COLDS

"Stuffed.up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
Of cold. and DR.. Kings New Discovery
Is sure relief. A dose Of this combi-
nation Of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering cough.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For AZ years the
favorite remedy for young and old. AT
your druggist, soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

Again we mpsl ssmIDd our friend,
that we positively will not acce2.
want" rent and sale" ads by
phone. Do not embarrass us by asking
us to do so. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-28

Do remember back home how you watched and fed
the finest turkey Of the flock for the Thanksgiynl eas
You still see that ta loaded with all the 3eicaces
of the the beautiful flowers the center to pladde
the heart and How che perfume from blossoms
from the paror and library you enjoyed that FEAST
In these days of high Of living" your table at
Thanksgiving may be minus of the turkey hut you still
have The flowers carnaono and chyrsanhemums at
the same old prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21

4 paste tN0I m0II0 NsIdo your hal, and TeT TN0
people know where you're at Yes, one may
profit by low deceit, by handing bunk to the
folks he'll meet by dishing lies when ying's
good by selling utmcgs Or hams of wood
But when he's rich he will surely find his coin
won't buy him peaceful mind, or gain respect
from the mass of men who honestly chase the
helpful ven The truth is ever the one best
bet and the tainted coin that the rascals get,
the sharpers' hoard and the tmcksters gold,
will bring them sorrow as they grow Old I'd
hate to size up my pile of wealth, and know |
got it by lies and stealth by cheating Thomas
and bilking Jake, by advertising some rotten
fake Oh better far is the hard-eancd dime,
than the dollar stained by scoundrcl's crime,
man with his tainted kale-fOr truth is mighty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21
BY BUD FISHER

Copyright by c. Trnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-21

than the tainted man with his tainted kaeior truth mighty y @ %
and must prevail. |Rn5 YOU mo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
LIBERTY

"Chsr0r chaplin. HurIospu, ON tl..
men the most talked NJ motion pl'.
rur' u trade circles for the past dS
months und which hts been the fod.
fs' screen attraction If the l.ibc-'v
uco Sunday matinee. win ho shown 'or
'hr Ast times today ON % double hili ~
nIf' reels chaplin 1ppcIrs I'm the uni.
fnrm NJ soldier but the costume at
t.'ly Nll 10 uhduo hls cucrvosrort
personality Needless To- H,. he puts
u."r' great quantity ot unusual
sUntt' % this picture two scenes
.I.rdmg particularly ~ individually
Chaplin
charlie. Who make paaUonsl" love to
Carmen, figure prominently m q
dance ln'l Gene where 900 mp,kpry ~
thD heroine. hc dances uu top of table
ThIa scene. together with his battle 10
tho death with q soldier rival. aud 'ho
lGrlr.Gu' murder snd suicide which
concludes the picture stand out ppr.
l'uiu.ly 90. strong feature msni, fun
NEST ol rhotopla,s
NuluIn hammond. ihc rrohmnn star.
nnu Ernest Maupn appear in power
'u' 'ir drama. The Discard" story
u International 'Vmdlc and of The
o.. hmati"n through mother love of ,
W,wnn sunk"n To the loNtst depth. ~
degradation aud crime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

Philharmonic will get either five dollars
worth Or nothing lie meant that who.
ever loves music will hear tho grnndeW
music IN the world and Will enjoy II
FULLY. bu, that any one who does not Ike
really pure music will not he entertained
necausc hls soul IL not altuncd To TIE
nohler melodies
"lt is the desire OF the Chamber ~
Commerce TO popularize this concert 20
the greatest possible degree said Paul
B Smith, who has charge " the pub
liCity feature. "With that end IN view
the committee this morning decided TO
reduce the price ~ 1876 seats on the iirst
floor from 81 to t2 These seats are the
last five rows IN the parquet While th.s
reduction viii mako quite u difference Nv
the total receipts II will enable many
people 10 have choice seats who might
otherwise decide not TO 30 At all That
would be q real calamity 10 themselves.
We want them TO go and We viii not let
1t bc our fault II thcy stay away
Mr. Smith also mentioned that there arc
900 gallery seats at 81 that ARE reserved
the same Hs seats In amy part Of tho
house The advance sale Of seats ~
such. according to the statement Of the
committee. capacity house Is antici-
patcd
There will he only one concert W"du.s-
day evening, beginning at S.lj O'Clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
FOLLY

WIN an elaborated, sHEsd musical
HH bs 10, feature attraction. the Foil,
, iud,,illc bll for ih" nfs, hall " tho
v,'l BE- gu.ng Erpd The th,slrr b.
2 'ng crowded Co., Il, .,pt itN pi wru
T.riowpu,'s aud the mHiIn,uf Htr we'll
attended Madame uu,, HrsuN and
I,ll'H tho headline uifsrug. be- nm uu
VISUAL SOFT uf tt,'t Special sprurN ls
u.,i fee .'i ih, p.' which uuiall, iuf
IfH Iftisift Mann .ulns both usttu.
mental and No.B' sfr rendered N h,#t
,.N,f performer llisT aud Coastal.
vNos, offering ls billed pa "slreing
BuJ talking uddli,. hu,r sumtihbi
.I' NJ th" ordinary coleman" .Ir
only single" m ihe bli. Nus tho sta.r
thoroughly for fifteen minutes With ~
novel ht ~ voice Wfowinc Other n,fs
prc \tncld and Florence. the man. th.
woman sui the hAlilrs' su innovation.
90, mt uf entertainment. pui Tho Row.
vrU perform difficult f,t's uu iofIt.
skates The final episode pf "Gpn ,u
t'lyd The Final rorpucs'." BE- rmunr
tl, photupls, subjects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

oVERHoLsER



1Un rapid strides ~ ue motion r..-
m, industry iu comparison with tho
stage whore 'Nr spoN,u drama nuurlshoH
tg astonishing whom figures are studied.
Take fnr D,.r NJ "rI. Brfh of t Ni-
tuu which returns Zoo thc ON'rnnlHer
loltrr rHursdl1 night Th, gross to-
uolpia of Tine nnoru companies nuv prc.
Vutinr the spectacle iu the various lars,
nmuscmrur ,rur'r- Of America pro m the
urlrhhorhood of million dollars every
seven weeks
q Is cnuspr,atN,l, estimated uu The
showing OF lhr past uu" months. that
'rhr Birth uf Nrnun win rrf fUr ls
producers % round 'lnonn nor before b. is
bald aside
lu .nr wears Tine most pouulpr unr
ever written 900 the English language.
"rhc Merchant Of Venice. has drawn
into the box ufucr onls So nOo oon from
which the clear profits can scarcely ,N-
coed 81 900 unu Thus lu about three
uf four Years. motion picture spectacle
will have ucif-d tWo-thlfds Av much av
the most popular uf spoken plays has
uc,tcd Iu luo wears
Then. too. tho stage ~ tho spoken
drama has nouushad u America about
lon Nsars without producing single di.
rector who draws SALARY of Nnn ma
annually Tho motion picture Industry
f lon uuN about tom wears Ipt produced uH
such prodigy, u " Grmth. who staged
The Brih uf o. NIuuu Mr Gnf
nth is uuc ul the ,,ry tcV men iu au,
! line of business BOO America who PAYS ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
LYRIC

Il', comedian 100 Mr lsrr.
HAIRY \Hr FoA'u. whose uuginiuii,s
Gre ptuMug laughter md palm popping
tu tnr gHllUri'f VAN" hts thrt free
ard 'u.,' U,lu about him which char.
uut'rf's lh, natural lumousi ms dyhy.
ry boz 'ur superior tr that ~ the aver
ngr The sketch \. II MAY BE- s u
ridlruuush funny trpvrsiy on the WON.
On suiiWr" den with round NJ utut-
lions which are positively hilarious n
IS prrscutci by LDih Davis. asSIstsd by
iIftN Mos'st aud t.ucin. Bofi,lI
M'ulu T. Mourcs offering ~ Tn, Liy'
NircS. q musical ,um'd, boiled down o.
VAUDEVILLE flEc is O. clever b,i
Grace Bri Ein.- Forrest iu .pngs aud
i1uurs nnd clever mus. 0n the banjo
and Nlurhuuc are clever IN, Pate
family. insuumcnlalista. render u pro.
rr'W which r. entertaining
ON the screen the uuh episode NJ tho
hlE SERIAL tUtnplaN. The strange case uf
Npft Page Crowded with thrills frnm
th" hrst Elimpsc tp the 'pst seen, 70
uuN wonderful pi,luf" ubv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

sang celeste Aida" posses tenor
voice of exceptional sweetness aud poNrr
Ne vns recalled 10 give Hs nm encore
Frank La Forgr's The Messenger
The peer Of Cornelius Van NlIct. rclllt,
laa never been beard m ths city liis
rendition Of - tuin Nomoru' ,ScrYnil
aroused 90 much enthusiasm ~ the rr.
sult ~ the finished rendition he CAV, II
that he was compelled to return TO the
stage. when, accompanied hy the harp
alone. hc plnNrd Saint s,'ns Swan
IN q manner that was moro crQulsit" of
nuancc than II md ever seemed before
Miss Jean Vincent Cooper q charming
youug woman who posscrfeA an cNccls
lent ,outrulto voice. Won hrr mll share
nt applause with the uua. 20 bon
rntalc Wordu. 10 which .he added
d,liont" aud ,pnrch Interpretation of
"Tho tairy pipors' l., Brewer
Afternoon Performance.
10 those who attended the afternoon
performance IT was q matter N keen
regret that loUa Glp>curc, the hnr-
ton" who De- making u remarkable rcpu-
mtuu IN th.H country WIS absent from
tine program Nr Grnvourc lies ill In an
Omaha tNoh hospital
Misc LCpnorn Nllon. soprano, Wss cor
dHib tpplnudrd for "Oh Mon Cocur.
from NJcllIc" Gomodl ana gave for
her second number Sucra Little Gray
Dove"
Caesar Frank symphony IN y mIuor
Ll'zts second hungarian rhapsody with
un original harp cnd"nlh hy Henry H.
William wctc the notable features W
th.cEp heural program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
E EMPIRE SIS,

Hamilton icNcllc, the romantic ana
dramatic star who last appeared In the
Metro feature, AN Enemy TO society
Will be- seen on the screen at the tm-
prcsS today and Wednesday In The
Price of Malice another fiyc-pnrt Metro
WondcrplnN Barbara Tenant ncN
conner 10 the Metro forces. will he ica-
tUrod IN MS production
The storN of The Price NJ Malice Is a
vital human document II drnb win
romance. d,outurc and intrigue IN the
hnglrsh diplomatic service. although u
is In no sense war photopl,y After a
quarrel with James clifford. one of his
suburdinHtcs. captain Mills, plans to dis
credit him hy stealing some valuable
papers ont ~ the filcs and then direct.
INK him to nnd them The captain gives
the papers over 10 the care of Grace
Weston q Young woman friend Through
the shcorest sort Of an accident, clifford
learns that the captain had stolen the
papers lie follows him on board "A yacht,
when he ls going for q short cruise OF
the coast Of Norway
CUfford If disguised and hides I'm the
hold Of the vessel when she casts otf \
f,w dHls later they run into an lee field
the yacht strikes an iceberg and sinks
Al are taken or IN lifoboats save Cllf-
ford aud Grace Weston. who has the
papers clifford roscucs her and lfts her
aboard u rHft from the icy waters They
finally reach pn snnd. where clifford
discovers M" missing documents They
oir eventually picked up and taken back
io England where the dcnou'neu' FOL
luVs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY GIVES
ONE OF FEW SUPERLATIVE JOYS
OF THE LOCAL MUSICAL SEASON

Emotional the word. perhaps. that
~iN best characterize two programs pre-
s,ntcd Monday afternoon and evening
hy the Minneapolis symphony orchestra
IN the First Christian church under the
auspices ut the Musical Art institute.
the renowned Emil Obcrholfcr conduct.
ing.
These two performances, al the moro
warmly welcomed for that very quality
vntc among the few supcrlntivc ioys
thai none too abundant musical sen.
son has afforded Tlr name Of Ohcr-
hnrict hns for some years been synon
imous with the best in art and the
highest in -ru'isicianship. and Monday
concerts Ncrr consummate exhibitions of
TIM art The entire programs Vvr'
given with 80 much rcposc. purity nnd
Gle, alton pf stln that the listeners who
githorcd IN the church TO hear them
were held quite to the end in each event.
on the part Of the my musicians.
mnrshaltd under the direction of the
conductor there was an exceptional
unity of icoling and intention. IL unity
that embraced not onl, the whole uuigr
oi tone value but entered INTO every
phase of the Interpretation, until both
performances were, in met and In deed,
the expression Of q single idon
Opening symphony
Tschakcwskys fourth SymphouH
ol,ncd the program ol the evening n
s. significant OF Russian music that it
has an almost universal appeal. for Rus
sian music II founded moro on shades
of feeling than technical hrlllnnclrs, and
srtisic depth is valued more than ar
tistc skin The TschaikoWsl,y sym.
Ihony wa mo- exception Io this general
rult being the embodiment NJ suprom,
poetic Impulse.
speaking n' tcchniCaliuos how cycf.
thc Schcrzo movement was unusual 30
that violin bows wcrc dispensed with
Fingers took their place In tho rendition
of the motif which was taken mp hy tho
flutes. then the hofhf only 10 BE- caught
sgain and carried 10 It's completion n
every instrument In the orchestra.
Delicate Color Harmony.
Exquisite color harmony marked fhn
vslsc TrIst, Of s.hcu. from the iu,tdrn-
tnl music fo \ryd k1rucf,lTs dram,
"kuolpm, Upuh. Th.. witt m.
suauod considerable popuuIt, m
America '.r other reasons than its dra-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
ROOSEVELT ISSUE IN
MASSACHUSETTS TODAY

nusruN Apfl O. Whether hr Ml,
.,bus'tis delegate 'oib. t,pubi,,ura
uon,l convention shall bs committed 10
Theodore Roosevelt as nu, r,utId,t,
for president is ih' question ~ principal
interest to be decided D., 'b, presidential
piIm,r, rursda, rH, 'vu r,,i groups.
ouD unpl,dsrd Tor ur AGAINST pn, r,ndi
date the other committed fu stated
pfrfcfru,r for colonel Uuuss,sli. ylosr,i
'hgir .'mpirus MunIn, WrW Tho iuf.
Wtf president has i,iu.ri. Iu sanction the
r1WrlIgu in bite tyhlif
should the Roosevelt adhrttnis control
ih, situation f would 10 ihs Nfsi Ir.
spNyr. lt v said ir which tm state
has ir,strd iuf his nomination boo urri,
yuutrsi Such n declaration vuuM ir
pnh implied. however ss the candidates
appr,f un th, inilut without designation
uf uiyhEs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
PRICE CUT MADE
UPON 1886 SEATS

"Rringing the New York Philharmonic
orchestra with its nny high -salnried
receiving salaries that
would make even a politician cnyious---
IL no small matter" said a representa-
tive of the Chamber OF Commerce COM
mittce having this event In charge
Some people have suggested that the
scale OF seat prices IL high Hut when
everything Is takcn into consideration.
the limited capacity OF the theater. the
cost Of handling such a big company OF
musicians, the incidental expenses
is impossible to make any profit what.
ever without fairly high scale Of prices
''1hr philharmonic " the greatest
musical organization In America. II has
few equals In all the world Tho other
day In addressing gathering OF Okla
homd city business men MAYOR Nd
uvcrholscr said Whoever hears the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

income tax on such an enormous salary
white on the subject of finance II
might Ne well TO mention that the nunn.
cial head OF the company that owns THE
Birth OF u Nation" II II y Aitkeu. II
was Mr. Aitken who had enough CONT
dCuce In the genius OF Griffith to raise
fJ0O 00O 10 Vizuulizc his great idea Of a
mighty spectacle on the civll war aud
rccOt siruction period
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

By roll,'" smoke up slim, IT looks
g0od enough To eat
Where did yuh pluck that modest
flower Chpr" Jncl, Bates wanted 60
know
Chip calmly .lftcd some tobacco In a
paper Il picked It in town" he told
them I hired u 10 punch cows and
IT, name is watt minute Iic put
away III" tobacco sack got out h' book.
and turned the leaves. Its name g. Per.
ri'al CadWallldcr Perkins
TO he Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
r,psr eslpot roups.atsr.

CiiCkNsiiN. nkla ,pfl IS tsr.
, A. I-rhr ntsi bfidts Tournament ever
hrH IN this ui'v viii br given I'd Tho
ytuntf, ,mh hsfs rn Wrinssis, rhufs
Ia, sud fida, anefununt ui th's vesk
Tf, committee ir yhates rf thr affau
.u Mfs q T. sushsr Me- e.
sni Ms nsry iudioe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
PRESIDENT TO PRINCETON
TO VOTE At PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON. Npu "a rfssisr,
Wilson iyu at = o'clock mvsds, mufr
inc few Princeton y J tn ,as, hls
vote m thy stat, presidential pfvistrr.
tiai rtimsrIrs nnfine ths ds, w. Nni.
sun will participate m the tyfymonis, W
pisrtnr itrc w. msts ths route nf the
iInrnin h.thWat through Princeton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

THANKSGIVING day. the annual
horseshow, lots OF dances and
l. All sorts OF social events viii
fill the coming week and make it one
Of constant activity for the average
FL Pasoau. There is always a great
amount Of sentiment attached to
Thanksgiving day and it is particular
" a holiday that brings the home peo-
pie a. little closer and dearer to one
another. so that in most Of the FL Paso
homes there will be happy and in
one or two friends from the outside
sharing the family hospitality The
Thanksgiving horse show viii come
second in interest to Thanksgiving day.
It is going to be 4 most interesting
affair, too, for so many OF Fl PaSo' 5
prominent people are going 10 take
part. and all the rest will be in the
boxes watching Then with the very
great number Of military people on
the border here, there will be large
number Of entries in the various mill
tary classes and also large amount
of interest IN the officers riding.
The big Thanksgiving affair or the
evening will be the Toltec clubs din
ner-dance, for which ali the reserVa-
tions have long been taken and which
is expected to be an unusually gay and
brilliant event, even for this club,
which has produced SO many delight
full and unique parties.
Three Thanksgiving dances will oc-
cur on the Wednesday before Thanks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Woman's Club Gets It's Plans
Under Way For GadSki Concert

,o-5 Marguerite Bennett. Dorothy
Bennett, Marian Burt and Anne Ma
Coffin
A military concert that promises to
he a very enjoyable affair, viii be
a-iven sunday afternoon at : o'clock
in the First Christian church The per
formers will all be army people me
concert IS being given by the BuSl-
ness Women's club of the city Tor the
DurDose Of starting loan fund TO help
girls ont Of work until they can obtain
positions -,
PLAYED by Eugene J. Phillips, of com
Ianv NJ 32nd Michigan infantry. VINO
is the organist and chOirmaster OF the
Roman Catholic cathedral OF St An
Grews. In Grand Rapids. Mich Mr. Phil
Inns viii play John Sebastian Bach 3
sToccata and Fuge." in D minor, and
] Rheinberger's Sonata opus 165. with
the three parts, Braludium, Idylle and
Corn. c. H Miller will sing a bari
tone solo Corp. Miller is from battery
A of the second Pennsylvania field ar
tiIIery- He is the director of the Ben
rens Opera club of Philadelphia and
the conductor OF the Haddonfield
Choral society Of Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Ballard. OF the 18th Penn
sylvania infantry. VIII accompany him.
Mr. Ballard is the director Of a large
orchestra IN Pittsburg, Penn John 3.
fantry viii sing, accompanied by Mr..
Ballard Mr. Surra is the tenor SOLO
list of st. Pauls cathedral OF Pittsburg.
Lieut. Merrill Rudolf Naftzger, of
Franklin. Penn viii sing, accompanied
by MI Ballard Lieut. Naftzger IS the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Be sure and have your eyes examined
and glasses fitted right before Xmas
Il viii give You more pleasure Geo
y. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue, Makes
Glasses Right"