davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
HARD FOUGHT MATCHES
MARK OPENING OF THE
RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Three hard
fought matches marked the opening
play today in the National Amateur
Racquet championship singles at the
Boston Tennis and Racquet CLUB. The
results:
G. 4. Thorne, Chicago defeated II.
c. clark, Boston, 1871, 2-l5, 6-f5, 49,
Is. 1873.
e. w Mortimer, Tuxedo defeated
c. Ilutchns, Boston, 1873, 1915. 1873,
f5-9
n. n. Cabot, Boston, defeated Hew-
lit Morgan, Harvard, 1876. 1910,
1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

hagen, and special matches at Chris
tiania and Stockholm. In all these
American boxers viii spar three
rounds of three minutes each with a
fourth in case the judges can not de-
eide the winner at the end of the
nine minutes Of boxing. The deci-
sion will be made by two judges sta
toned at the ringside and in case
they Disagree the referee can cast the
deciding vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
COO Teams in Rowling Congress.

Chicago. Feb 1Ss-Teams number
ing more than 600 will take part in
the American Bowling congress tour
nament at Toledo. next month, accord
ing to estimates Based ON entries
which close tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
Business College viii TangIe
With High School Five While
Company G Is to Oppose
Indian School,
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

City Basketball league teams will
meet tonight at the armory in a
doable-header, the Business College
opposing the High School and Com
pany g battling the Indians. These
will be the last league games.
If the Business College wins from
the Highs the Stenos win retain third
place, but the Foresters will go into
second and the Highs viii drop To
fourth. Company G will retain the
cellar championship, win or lose. If
the Indians win and the Business
College loses the Red Men win 30
into fourth place, showing the Stenos
down to fifth.
The University, which does not play
tonight, has first place cinched
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

James Callahan, who was succeed
ed last year by Clarence Rowland rs
manager Of the White Sox, has been
named by Barney .Dreyfuss to succeed
Fred Clarke as manager OF the Pitts
burgh club. The contract is for two
terms to manage the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league. and the
owners are satisfied with a deal pro-
posed by Dreyfuss. The minor
leaguers will receive some players for
allowing Callahan to join the Pirates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
PROBATION CASES.
'bittcndcn County Ohiecr Makes Re
port for Inst six Months.

There were 2SS probation cases handled
in the Office of \. l.. sherman, proha ION
officer of thittendcn county, between the
first day # tho September, 1915 term Of
Chittcndcu county court ana the first day
of the present term, according to his rc-
port filed Tuesday with the Judges Of
county court. Ninety cases were received
during this period of which - have been
disposed of, ana of the AS old cases on tho
docket at the beginning of this period, 81
have been disposed of. so that 40 cases
are now on the docket. There was in the
hands of the probation officer at the be-
ginning of this period the sum OF $l21 90
and Sl50SS was collected during this time.
The various courts were paid SlGo97. lcav-
ing balance of SIP in the probation Off
GERS hands ut this time.
OF the old cases ON tho docket Sc have
been disposed of as follows: Al proba
;ioncrs released by the cxpira ton OF
their term, @S discharged upon recon-
incubation, Is were surrendered auI com
mittcd for violation Of tho conditions or
their parole and ono cas-" was closed by
reason Of tho rarolod prisoner never hay
ing boon heard from since his rcloasa
from states prison,
lation officer during the term covered lv
this report, II We're :hose Of persons, con
ditonally pardoned ~ the Governor. Fl
were received from Burlington city court.
@ of these being Waterbury, cases; two
were received from the WinoosIi munich
pal court, five from Justice of the peace
courts and ono from Chittendcn county
court.
Three Of these prohationors were re-
leased by the expiration OF their terms.
two We're discharged, seven violated their
conditions of parole, four of them heinz
committed and warrants against tho 70.
naming three being in the hands of the
sheriTs department, leaving IS new cases
now ON tho docket, which, with the 60 old
ones, make a total of 40 cases now ON
the probation docket.
Tho report concludes with the siatc-
mcnt that the results have boon. ON tho
whole, satisfactory ana that MANY az
the probationers awaited themselves IF
The opportunity offered to reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Recollection as Electric Light Commits
siOncr Not wanted ny DIR. Vincent.

DR.. w. :. Vincent. who has served two
terms of three years each on the board
Of electric light commissioners. and whose
term expires next month, is not a Candi-
date for reelection to the board When
approached by a Free rrcss reporter
Saturday DIR. Vincent said:
81 have served in the capacity of electric
light commissioner for six years and have
had the pleasure and satisfaction IN
assisting in placing that department upon
a good, substantial business basis, con-
trary to tho expectations of many of oar
best husinesS Ci'izeus and largest tax
payers | feel that | have done my duty
in this direction and, knowing that many
OF our citizens arc fully competent to
serve til" city in the department | deter
mined some time ago TO retire at the cN-
piration of my term tic coming month
for these reasons and others of a per-
sonal nature. During my residence here
for the past fifty years | have served the
city over twenty years in various
capacities and this honor I highly APP
rrCCiatc.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
UNITARIANS ELECT.
ohi"ers Chosen NJ Annual Meeting Of
society Monday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian
Church was held Monday evening in the
church parlors. A. G. Whittemore was
elected chairman and II. G. tuller clerk
Tor the year Other officers were elected
as follows; Treasurer. NJ. T.. Sornborger.
audi'or' D. IT. Macomber; collector. NJ. f..
norhhorGer; librarian, Miss Efe Moore
member of prudential committee for three
years, Everett |, Soule, the others hold
ing over ON this committee being Perry
r. Miles and Howard II. Shufeldt; budget
committee, consisting of the prudential
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

committee, the treasurer and r. T.. Kim.
ball: superintendcnt of the Sunday school.
e. w. Crannell members Vt tho corpora-
lion of tho Home for Destitute children.
Mrs. f.. VI. Soule and Mrs. \. 6. White
more. A committee to take charge of the
celebration commemorative the ccutcn-
nial of the church was elected the NOM
bcrs being r. f.. kimhall, T.. s Adsit.
Harold stevens Mrs. T.. Il. Howe aud
Miss Ilarriettc Townsend Notice was
given that tho sale of pcWs would takc
place nest week Monday ovcniug rim
annual meeting will hereafter bc hold r,I
lowing the parish supper, tho datcof which
has been changed to that of tho night ~
the annual meeting. this night being the
evening of the third Monday i'm March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
DOG FRIGHTENS HORSES
Pair Wake Rapid Trip down U,;,
street 10 Railroad Station.

South WnooslN avenue and In,ycr
Main street formed tho scene .,r . .,,,.-
tacular and exciting runaway Nnn,iny
afternoon. when n span of horsce bo-
longing to Charles II. Footo of soufb
Burlington and driven bv Elmer stock
well, frightened by a barking dog. ran
from South Winooski avenue. between
Adams and Spruce streets to the Union
station. leaving the sleigh 10 which thry
were hitched at the corner of Main
street and South Winoosk avenue in q
badly damaged condition The horses
passed very close to Fredcricl, O'Brion
son of Bart @ Bricn, who was standing.
in front of the police station Watching.
their flight, and the Youugstcr cscare1
injury only by n hcad-trst dive into a
snowdrift
Mr.. StockWcll, who was bringing few
cases of butter to the cypress office
from Mr. Foote'S farm, had left his
team I'm front of house on South
Winooski avenue while he went inside
to deliver package. He had lust
emerged from the house When a loudly
barking dog ran very closr TO the team
and apparently nipped at their legs,
frightening the horses who Immediately
broke Into a gallon. They continued
north ON the avenue until they reached
Main street, where their attempt to
turn down the street while at top speed
caused tho sleigh to strike the curb
stone in front of the store of T. r.
Perkins The front slcds were torn
loose and the horses continued down the
street on the north sidewalk, minus the
1, IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

y
Geezcr with a pencil, looking mighty
Glum,
Gazes at the ceiling; snaws upon mis-
thumb;
Muttering and mumblng, Writhng in his
chair,
Fidgets with his fingers rumples up his
hair
Bout ream of paper filters up the
floor,
Near him. on the table, are five blocks
more,
Also, half dozen weighty looking
books
Dictionaries, doubtless, judging by their
looks.
Ashes-tobacco--ma tches-all about;
Twenty times an hour his pipe goes out
Now, he turns, he's Unconstitutional .
Now in manner frantic, he scrihbles on
a pad.
Deep and sweaty burrows corrugate his
brow
Thus he's been a-stewing for three nights
now;
Batty in the belfry, dippy in the dome,
Here behold poet "dashing off a
pomc"
Boston journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Central Vernon! nv
Time Table in Effect Sept. IL. 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON,

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:lO a. m. daily, for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:l5 n. m, except Sunday. for Bos,
ton Springfield and New York
Broiler buffet parlor car from
Burlington. without change,
due Boston 4;S6 p. m.
1928 a. m, except Sunday for St
Iohnsbury and Portland
1910 a. m, except Sunday. for Rich.
ford, Montreal and Ottawa
IO.1O a, m. Sunday only. fo- St. Al.
bans.
i1.O5 a. m, daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York: for New
London week days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
A.3O p. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury
d.4O p. m. except Sunday, for st. Al,
bans. Rouses Point, Ogdens-
burg. Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
6:55 p. M. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper daily,
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
6.55 p. m, Sunday only for White
River Ju ction.
40 .. M. daily for Boston and
New York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex junction to
Boston and New York via
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Sl'PPLICATION NEEDLESS.

81 suppose" said the village deacon
10 the minister THAT your constant pray
or is that you may ever remain poor and
humblc?"
"WelL not exactly" replied the minis
ter II pray that may remain humble,
but my congregation attends to the other
part of t."-lndianapolis star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
MISLED.
| thought dere was a robin bird

| thought dere was robin bird
A singin' on de limb
DE sweetest songs | ever heard
Is dem | heard FUN him.
thought | saw dem bushes plan
To blossom an to grow.
But 'cordin' to de weather man
is Gotter shovel SNOW.
o, many time you gifts a CLINT
or sunshine th'oo dc cloud.
An hope all smilm takes tie hint
So happy an so proud.
You specks to listen to de song
An feel dc warm wind blow.
And den a cold wave comes along.
Yous gotter shovel snow.
Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
NOT An EASY .JOB.

From the Boston Transoriptl
Mrs. kawler-Did YOU ever 20 To ono of
those astrologerS?
Mrs. BlundcrbN-No; but my daughter
Kate is Just crazy to have he, pcriscnpc
read,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
rNI.Irs or INTERFERENCE

"Why did YOU get Mp and give that
lady your seat
"Woll, ma'am, ever since | was a boy
It scarcs me to SOC a woman with q
strap in her haud."-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Finds Crumbs of Comfort in Re-
cent Smashing Defeat"
Superintendent smith Reviews Efforts
0i the Past Year AMI Outlines plan
of Nork for the Future nj
tnnunI Meeting.

at tho annual meeting of the trustees Of
the Ant-SaluOn League held Tuesday
in the assembly room Of the T.. NJ. G. y
building in this city. =
In the absence Of the president aud
Nicc-pr, sdonts. e. r. 5. Pierce of Yer
%cnnca acted as chairman of the meet
Ing. The troHeurcr's report by Fred $
PcaSe showed total receipts for the year
/ of $685., aud disbursements of $J.531 81,
leaving cash on hand at the close of tho
! year, &1L1o. and O. y. Ray as auditor
vpuchcd for the correctness of the book
/ keeping.
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT
Superintendent clifford H. Smith in his
annual report said.
"The Vermont Auti-Saloon League has
had great year, a year of gratifying
! financial support of harmonious co-opcra-
ti"u with other temperance organizations
/ II the state, Of varied and unusual
activities and Of final smashing defeat
from which. nevertheless some crumbs
&C comfort cau ho rvtractcd
~ great number Of contributors made
tho years satisfactory financial showing
possibl" by their generous gifts not Il few
OF which represent real sclf-sacriiicc on
, tho part Of the giv"rs.
I'uiIh- the year IN public addresses
were GiV"n by league representatives
with 'u"i'h'cS a"SiesatlnS about HOO
persons
'uf relations with the Anti-Saloon
League "i america nave been of the most
'oful' kIld hd'r the auspices of tho
''''i""a' organization scientific tenn
P'rail'" poster campaign was carried ON
III inc sunday hooIs during the fall and
winter with success. During the cam
IalpH Tor Slal" prohibition the national
'c'G'l" assisted us generously They
FURNISHED us iNc special campaign NUM-
"'fS OF ia" american Issue fYcc. This
/ 'opio&"hiS q -itt of not loss than $1,000
IoN also gave us assistance in ON
( SPEAKING DtNptGu which was very
e...,.... I...,,....., '''''o" Il"
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,.r l,i. ., , ''' ''''' -
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il,.i.r,.. .i... a., W. ''!''''" i'''''I
.t..u g..
+, all tho .,....,.. l''' n'Ie',."'''S
o,., ,,..,, ,,.1..l.. W ''e ''d'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur.
lington postoffice for the week ending
March IS, 1876:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Big Fig, Cold
SCalloDcd SplIdS
Fog Biscuit Killarney Cheese
Shamrock jolly with Whipped Cream
Shillalahs

70 p
chor,rooi, ro,,, ,,.i.,, ,,.,,i,,,,o, ,,,.,,,,
|. chui,I,,,,
t,i,ox; ~ i., re,,, ,,o
,,,.;,, r., r.,,,,,, ,,....
- ro..;a,. ,,t... ,,,.
,r,oa 49, 1,'. ..... $780,,
., ,- ,ha c.,,,,,,.,.' w., - =. ,,.,...,
oo,i,.. 49,. ....-.,.r, ace. , -,
Nit \, ,,',...,,,. ..,,,, .,
,t.. T., c,.,, ..,,,. ,,,..,. .,
Mrs l., ~a',,,. 49,, 1870, ,.,'l ~.
tro,,, =, ~, - -,
1Ia," Mic. v.,,,,s.o, C~,,i... .,l,.,..zs :,
,,,s cr;.,,'o,.. ..,r,'. ,,,,i,,aia,. -
+. C.ao. .,r, ,, ;, ,,,
,ao. ..1,,,o t,,.',..1.,
C.r,s,,o,. r,.;,,,, no',,,,,..
.,,o .1-,,,,.,,.,.., ,t.
~, .o,s,', ,,,.,. ,1..,,,..
o1 1js,, ,o,ns 'N'
A. ,bo ,,,,,,,'o-.. ,,,..,,,.. =. .....
- .,,. A.. ~ ''' ~ Voc ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
MEMS LIST.

u. Black, True Benway CO.. Frank
Course. Herbert Clark, II. u. Chitmau
Thos. Goliath. Joseph Deysuis, l.. l..
Dawson, Eli Dague. Henry Delisle. Edw
Edelston, =. w. lessons, l.. Gunmard
Snowdon Haines, j. Haynes, Chester
Hodges. r. Janver. Arthur Mawcl. G. p
Mostollcr, Frank Metsode, r. II. Ortlway,
Thomas Thompson, T.. \. Williams.
WINOOSKt LIST.
William Brennan ca, Mrs Gilhcri Cor
bier, Henry +. Day. baud Dclphino, Hor-
tense Goodrow, Miss Ethel Hale. John
Harper. John Holodv, Shanlccn VI. Man
sour, kathryn Sealise, Mrs. L. SaTow
GoOrsc Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
Credit Will Add Years of Com
fort to Your CaIandar

, Lite is only Just so long and the who skmps
along for years with halffumshed home denying him
self Just so many years of comfort.
Buying your furniture credit is Just the same
as saving to buy it except that you can enjoy while YOU
save That means you get more for your money-cxtra
years Of comfort added to your calendar of life.
These extra years doubly insured by the sturdy
quality OF our furniture on credit We the pieces
to last well into the second generation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
SHAMROCK DINNER.
Feature Of Annual Meeting of Mission
AIRY Guild.

The annual meeting Of tho Missionary
Guild ~ the Methodist Episcopal Church
was hold Monday in the church par
lors, when officers for tho year were elect
cd and tho report of the floral committee
was read ana approved Previous to the
meeting the members of the society had
a shamrock dinner" the menu Of which
was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23
The ". c. Reynolds Co.
s---Furniture---Llnens
Credit Will Complete the Set

m Spring cleaning makes conspicuous lack of furniture
When everything is set in order the completed of urn-
lure looms up with notifying distinctness
Why not fill up the gaps right now? 1t is bad judy
ent and bad business to put off the purchase till another
year. for will cost Just much then and meantime YOU are
losing a year of usefulness.
, You can fill in the missing pieces credit and enjoy
the luxury of completely furnished home
our credit arrangements make this possible matter
now marc you for cash at present for require
no immediate payment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-23

The dining presents problem distinct from that
of any other room in the house 1t is the where the
family and their friends gather to partake in soclabe man
of their daily meals and such demands delicacy in
furniture and taste in treatment in close harmony with this
function.
The set Illustrated above is only of group Of deli
cate period styles the floor of show Their
dntiress of line and treatment inviting to the appetite
and to the aesthetic eye while their we'll ranged prcngs
inviting to the purse which must be economically managed
Your inspection will be Welcomed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
HOLDING
coon MEETINGS.

During the past week the republi-
can county candidates have held
meetings at Bern, Liberty, Sharon
and Fish Haven. The attendance has
been fairly good at each meeting and
the people have given close atten-
ton to what the speakers have had
to say.
Tonight the republicans will hold
forth at NOunan and there will be a
free dance after the speaking.
The schedule so far arranged for
the future is as follows:
Raymond, Monday, Oct. 30.
Bennington, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Dingle, Wednesday, Nov. /,
Marlboro, Thursday, Nov 2.
Pegram, Friday, Nov. 3.
Geneva, Friday, Nov. 3.
Arrangements are yet to be made
for holding meetings at Georgetown.
Lanark and ST. Charles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
ELECTION TlsESnNY Nh


In order TO be entitled to vote on
Tuesday. Nov. Eth, you must first.
Of course. DO subject Of your Uncle
Samuel; YOU must have resided In
the state of Idaho six full months
prior to the day of the election and
ia Bear Lake county for 80 days.
Those who voted at the general
election two years ago, or at the
primary election ON Sept. 9Th OF this
year. will be entitled 10 vote in the
same precinct without any formalI-
ties.
Those who have lived In this state
and county the required length Of
time, but failed to register, can vote
by having some lreeholder. that Is,
some person who owns real estate
vouch for them before the judges OF
election.
The polls viii open at o'clock
u. m. and will remain open until Z
o'clock p. m.
Section 637l OF the Election Laws
provides that no person shall do any
electioneering on election day within
any polling place, or any building in
which an election Is being held, or
within 100 feet thereof. nor obstruct
the entries thereto. Any election ON
Ger, sheriff, constable or other peace
office is hereby authorized. and II is
hereby made the duty OF any such
officer, to arrest any person violat-
ing any Of the provisions of this sec
ton, and such offender shall be pun
lshed by fine not exceeding $lOO
or less than $25.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
WHO CAN GIVE THE
INFORMATION REOy-ESTEnP

The Examiner is In receipt Of a
letter from one Z. P. Lamborn, who
gives his address a. e02 Banner
street. Topeka, Kan. in which he
asks for the following information !:
When did Harvey Logan and
Butch Cassidy, the leaders OF the
once famous Hole-in-the-Wal or
Wild Bunch Gang OF outlaws rob
the Bank Of Montpelier, and were
there any people killed In the raid I?
Can you give me the names and
dates of some OF the other bank and
train robberies which this gang
committed?
What finally became OF Harvey
Logan and Butch Cassidy?
DO you know OF any books or his
tories being written about the Hole
in-the-Wall gang and where | may
be able to get copy of one?
If you cannot answer there ques-
tions, will you kindly refer me 10
some one whom you think can"
As the writer enclosed a stamped
envelope. we would be glad TO have
some one give US as much OF the in
formation asked for as possible, so
that We may enlighten him upon
these important" questions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For sale. at a reasonable price,
t60-acre dry farm near Joe's Gap.
Apply 10 John Conrad Nelson.
For sale. ten head Of high grade
eotswold bucks. Call on or write TO
Bert Orr. Sharon, Idaho.
Wanted at once. a good steady man
TO handle team. wages 345 a month
Mrs W. II. Wyman. eokeviile.
Wanted. girl for house work Al
the Hotel Lewis
For sale. a Buick car 10 fiFst-cIaaa
condition. See Joe Bagiey.
For sale cheap, a mare and spring
colt. milk COW. . single buggy and
harness. See Thoa. Bruce.
For sale, = five room house. With
lot 7E1i40 feet: good lawn. shade
and fruit trees and good chicken
yard. See J. J Rohner or v l.. Nc.
Ciaye
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
MISS SHIP PLEAsEs HER
AUDIENCE AT RECITAL

We haven't heard many Of the
songbirds of Utah, but IL that state
produces many of such manifest tai
ent and training as Miss Lille II.
Shipp possesses, IL must be a bower
of melody Montpelier has been fortu-
nate in hearing some gifted vocalists,
but II Is very doubtful II II has ever
been treated to an evening OF music
that surpassed that given last eve
ming at the Rex theatre by Miss
Shipp, whose recital of old time mel
odies and gems from the operas was
given under the auspices OF the high
school.
But one thing detracted from the
effect Of her beautiful voice, and that
was the smallness OF the hall In
which she sang. The stage appoint
ments were not exactly what they
might have been had greater care
In their preparation been taken by
those I'm charge of the recital, but
one paid seant attention to the ap-
pearance of the stage as soon as tho
singer began her program. Her voice
is OF operate timbre, and some de-,
perhaps soon--she should take her
rightful place among the prima DON
mas of this country.
Miss Lyllas Crane, who ia already
well known locally as pianist. play.
ed the accomplishments and favored
the audience with piano solo, my
Old Kentucky Home" which she rem
dered with style and expression
worthy Of extended mention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-27
DIR. A. l.. Chiffon
Eye Specialist

Eye troubles mean
school troubles for
boys and girls. Right