davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANTATA TONIGHT.
United Brethren Sunday School to
Give OId-Fashioned Santa.

Children of the United Brethren Sun
day school, North Capitol and r streets
northwest, will present their annual
Christmas cantata. "An Old-fashioned
Santa Claus" tonight at o'clock. The
cantata shows Santa Claus having trou
BILE with those who want him to dis
card the reindeer and sleigh for more
up-to-date methods of transportation.
Those taking part are: Santa Claus,
F. Weitzel; Jack Frost. Guy Numbers;
poet, John Garner: Annabelle, Marga-
ret Lacey; children, Virginia Siege. AL
fred Mills, Wilhelmine Kern and Har-
old Melick; fairies. Margaret Herbert,
Dorothy Coroson. Maize Nothnagel,
Mary Bumpus, Doris White, Dorothy
Kern, Helen Satterfield, Russell Cissel.
Virginia Money, Matilda Money, Ruth
Horn, Margaret Horn, Mildred Hanson
and Carrie Mills. brownies. Frederick
Kern John Herbert and Frank Mills
flower girls Helen Roakes. Evelyn
Ryan Catherine Cisse1. Ellen Calbreath,
Helen Casey, Alice Espey and Dorothy
Paine; bootblacks. Paul Profe, Leonard
Dowrick, Walter Terrett. Malcolm Ter
rett,. Nelson Ballard. Spencer Money
and Francis Kennedy.
Gould's Wonder Store. 9th and Eye
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
EASTERN HIGH GRADUATES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Students Present Christmas Plays as
Feature-Commissioner and Mrs.
Brownlow Among Honor Guests.

With Commissioner and Mrs. Brownlow,
the latter a graduate of Eastern High
School; Dr. Willard S. Small. principal
of the school; Miss Anne McColm and
W. ]. Wallis, former members of the
faculty. as guests Of honor, graduates
of Eastern High held their annual re-
union yesterday. About two hundred
former Eastern students attended.
These officers were elected: President,
James w. Berry; vice president, Miss
Margaret King: secretary treasurer,
Charles N. Boteler; executive committee.
c. V. Church, DIR. NJ. p. Eslin, NJ. S.
Farmer. jr.; E. w. Diesedud, Miss Edith
Martyr, Ray p Whitman, Miss Catherine
buckingham, Wallace Yater, F. W. Deck
and Miss Marcella Cook.
The program was opened in the early
part of the afternoon by students of the
school. who sang Christmas carols and
gave two Christmas plays. These plays
and the participants in each were: THE
Bangs, the cast including Virgil Wiley,
Mary Schofleld, Albert Havenner. Doro-
thea Cook, William Mengert and Wilbur
Callahan, and '"The Gift of the Magi," in
which the characters were represented by
Mary Allaband and Cameron Burton.
Teachers in charge were Misses A. NJ.
Merrill. X. c. Moore and n. I. McNutt
Following the business meeting dancing
was held and old friendships renewed.
DR.. Eslin, the retiring president. reviewed
the work of the Alumni Bulletin, official
publication of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association, and various activi-
ties of the organization.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
The Silver Lining

The prices of the things we
need are soaring higher, day by
day; the man with many mouths
to feed discouraged is, and worn
and gray. The times are troub
lous all agree; the cost of living
burdens man; yet some things In
this world are free, SO lets en- Joy
them while we can. There are
some good things everywhere, for
which no hard-earned plunks are
spent! | breathe all kinds OF
wholesome air, and do not have to
pay a cent. When ! inhale. i'll
hours OF ease. the air. | mutter,
and repeat, NO man can meas
tire off the breeze. and charge me
by the thousand feet. The sun
gives light as good as that dis
pensed by wire and dynamo; 1t
brightens up my dismal fiat. and
not nickel do | owe. When from
my cottage door | look. | see the
streamlet. wild and wet: | drink
a gallon from that brook, and
haven t gone a cent in debt. And
thus. If we but look around. with |
eyes that search for gratis things,
at every turn some boon is found |
that balm and consolation brings. |
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
RENTS IS TOPIC OF LECTURE,
Prof. R. r. Kern Addresses Members
of Institute of Banking.

Prof. r. r. Kern of George Washing
ton University delivered lecture last
night before the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute OF Banking,
in which he discussed the question of
rents.
ut is possible" Prof. Kern said, for
group of shrewd men to change the
real estate situation and completely
alter the channels of trade. The grad
ual shifting of taxes from the tenant
to the landlord through period of
years will stimulate building improve
ments, and we would not have SO many
vacant lots and unimproved properties
If we stopped penalizing the aggres-
sive business man who erects a build
ing on his lot and if we took no notice
of his neighbor, who does not build
but sits and weits for prices to rise and
forces people who would like to To-
cate in the center of the city to go out
to the suburban sections because he
holds out for too high a price"
Evening star., 1916-12-22
BRENT SCHOOL GETS TROPHIES.
Presented Championship Prizes for
Soccer and Basket Ball.

Two trophies awarded by the depart
ment of Fairgrounds for the Garfield
Park division championship in soccer
and basket ball. respectively. were pre-
sented yesterday to the Brent School
at the schoolhouse. Sd and C streets
southeast. by Miss Maude Parker. Ji-
rector Of the Garfield Park playground.
Miss w. r. Dalton, principal of the
Brent School. accepted the trophies and
thanked the playground department for
the management and maintenance of
the league. The winning of the soccer
trophy Will make the Brent School eli
gible to compete for the city champion
ship. There will be no city champion
ship series for basket ball
The captain Of the boys soccer team.
william Richardson. and the captain of
the girls basket ball team, Miss Iva
Tregor, made short addresses. The
managers of the teams are John Lycett
and Beulah Shanks.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED.
Brig. Gen. Mann and Lieut.. Col. Cook
to Attend League Congress.

Responding to an invitation from the
National Security League to appoint
delegates to the congress of construc-
tive patriotism, to be held in the New
Willard at Washington. January 1927.
the Society of the Army of Santiago
de Cuba has appointed as its repre-
sentatives Brig. Gen. William A. Mann,
chief of the bureau of militia affairs,
and Lieut.. Col. c. Fred Cook. National
Guard of the District of Columbia.
Ger. Mann, then a captain. command
ed a company of the 18th Infantry
through the campaign in Cuba, 1898.
Col Cook was Il first lieutenant in the
1st District of Columbia Infantry, L. S.
v, and was with his regiment through
its service in Cuba during the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Fight Ends in Police Court.

Dr. Emory A. Bryant. an assistant
dental surgeon of the United States
Navy, was held guilty of having as
saulted DR. William Donnally. an act
ing dental surgeon of the navy, by
Judge Mullowny, yesterday afternoon
In the Police Court.
The court dismissed a charge of
threats against DR.. Bryant and imposed
a fine of IS in the assault charge. DIR.
Donnally charged that July ! last DR..
Bryant had punched him in the side
with a cane or stick while at the Capt.
toi and also made threats toward him.
Dr. BRYANT denied he had struck DR..
Donnally.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Teachers Club to Keep Open.

The Teachers Club is to keep its
rooms on the fifth floor of 602 11th
street northwest open from 10 am.
until pm. during the holidays. The
rooms will also be opened at night
when desired A limited quantity of
club stationery has been printed and
is being sold to members this after
noon. It will also be sold tomorrow
from 10 am. to noon and from to
pm.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. in Stanley
Hall. at $50 o'clock this evening.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director:
March, "Old Comrades. .Teike
Overture. Tampa. a'... Herold
Idyl, In the Candle Light" Brown
Selection. "Sweethearts' Herbert
Rag oddity, "Aggravatiop'' Cobb
Nalse hesitation, Annette" Baxter
Characteristic, THE Glad Girl
Lampe
Finale, Circus Day In Dixie"
Gumble
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Theft of Window Frame Charged.

Marion A. Payne, an employe at Rock
Creek cemetery, was held for the action
of the grand jury in $500 bonds yes
terday in Police Court on a charge of
grand larceny. Payne is charged with
having stolen a bronze window frame
valued at $500 from the cemetery COM
pany. According to Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given many
pieces of bronze metal have disappeared
from graves and vaults in the ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Quickest Service to Baltimore.

Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
Ohio. S1.75 round trip; Saturdays and
Sundays, observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Reduced Fares for Christmas Holidays
to Points South. December 20 to rs.
Southern railway Consult agents, 705
18th St, 911 G st.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Plush Coats Steamed, s1.OO.
Wash. Tailoring Co, 710 9Th st. M. 1lS7
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Americas output of lumber since 1850
would make a solid board wall ten
inches thick, one hundred feet wide,
from the earth to the moon.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Doll Beds Mt Lowest Prices.
L. T. Jones, 9th and H NV. NJ. 2091.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
CITY ITEMS.
: Lbs. Mixed Nuts. s1.OO: WINS Old

Dominion War Cake, soc; Large Or
anges, 25c doZ: White Potatoes. 45c PIX :
lbs Head Rice. Csc; "a lbs. Old-time
Flour, 81; Wonder Coffee, zoe; Wonder
Tea, 29c; lbs. Black-eyed Peas. 25c'
3 lbs Hominy. 10c; 8 cans Sweet Wrino
Killed. Peas, 25c; Peanut Butter, 12c; 3
lbs. Apple Butter. csc; Mince Meat, l0c'
3 loaves Bread. 10c; 3 lbs. Evap- Peach-
es, 25c; Gold Medal Wheat Food, lac;
Cold Medal oats, Sc. 926 Pa. ave. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Masquerade Costumes For Rent.
Masks, Wigs. Burton's, 911 E st. E.w
Evening star., 1916-12-22

C1ahin Optical Co.. 9O7 F st.
Give Spectacles or Eyeglasses for Xmas
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Coon JiEgers, Walking Bears. Dancing
Girls, Toys. Sickle's, 1011 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Gould's Wonder Store. 9th and Eye.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
HANDBAG THIEVES BUSY :
IN THE CROWDED STORES
Eight Victims Complain of Losses
Other Thefts Are Reported
to the Police.

Handbag thieves displayed an unusual
amount of activity in the crowded
stores yesterday afternoon. Eight VIC
tins of such thieves complained to the
police the sums of cash taken from
them ranging from $3.50 to $50 Mem
bers of the police shoplifter squad have
arrested numerous persons for steailng
from the stores, but the handbag
thieves have not yet been captured.
Those who were robbed in the stores
yesterday were Mrs. George r. Downs,
5 Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. j. Miller,
1910 o street; Mrs. Louise Mases. 40 >
street: Mrs. A. c. Graham, "l5l lIth
street; Mrs. F. G. Boswell 1404 Monroe
street; Mrs. E. ]. Cowen, 322S "arder
street; Mrs. Eva Burroughs, sos street.
and Elizabeth NJ. Trussell. 331s o street
Seven barrels of whisky. two barrels
of gin and one case of whisky were IN
a wagon that disappeared from in rear
Of 1880 7th street late yesterday after
noon. Edward Saunders, employed by
NJ L. Michae1s. so l street, owner OF
the team. reported the disappearance o.
the team and alcoholic beverages to the
police. He was delivering an order. he
stated, when the team was driven away
The team was found abandoned IN the
rear of 1852 o street th1S morning.
Three barrels of whisky and the two
barrels of gin were missing.
Burglars Visit Residences.
Burglars yesterday afternoon visited
the residence of Mrs. Mildred Kelly,
1857 Seaton street, ransacked the prem
ises and stole a silver watch and a
gold chain and locket valued at $50.
Mrs. A. c. Heap, 80 @ street, reported
that S10sO. car tickets and key were
stolen from her house several days ago.
A gold watch worth $50 and pocket
book containing 81 were stolen from
the dressing room of dancing acad-
emy yesterday morning. They belonged
to Margaret Walls, 1909 5th street.
Arthur A Mudd, 1903 G street south
east, told the police of the loss of SIS
in bills. The money. he stated, was
taken from his pocket while he was in
clairvoyant's establishment on Penn
syIvania avenue.
Dr.. Paris E Brengle. 271o ontario
road, complained that a sneak thief
visited his residence yesterday and
stole two pocketbooks containing a
small sum of money. car tickets keys
and rosary.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Home. 1880 C. st. NE.
TODAY-WTLLIAM =. HART, in THE
PRIMAL LURE" Triangle.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
DANCING.

PROF * MRS. L. a. ACHER CARROLL IN
s16 10th st saturdays, instruction,
to 9: dancing. TO II 80; studio ll27 10th ST.
NV Class Mon. < Fri. Private lessons by ap-
pointment any hour. n. 61S6 Established 1900.
oSs
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Liberty. North Capitol and p sts.
ULRICH, in THE
INTRIGUE IN 3 ACTS.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Ienn Gardens. Ia. Ave. at Elst st.
TODAY-BLANCHE SWEET. in
THE STORM
Evening star., 1916-12-22

A Dances Partys Rent a Grafonoia.
The Sport Mart. Inc. e05 F st. NV
Evening star., 1916-12-22

WashinEtOn-Regent 18th and Z.
PICKFoRD. in "A GIRL
OF YESTERDAY" Frohman Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

American, II. 1. Ave. and Ist st.
TODAY-"THE GIRL FROM FRISCO
Western story. Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Circle. 2ID5 PA. Ave. Ph. w. R5d.
TODAY-CLARA kIMBALL YoTNG.
WITHOUT A SOIL" Reissue of ''Loia.
Also roaring Comedy.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Leader, 80. 9th st. NV.
rODAY-WALLACE REID and CLEO RIDG
LEY, in THE YELLOW PAWN"
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Masonic Auditorium

CrandaIrs Theater. 9th and f sts.
T0DAY-GRETCHENH HARTMAN end ALAN
HALE. in THE LOVE THIEF"
Crandnl's Savoy. I4fh and Col. Rd.
ToDAY-WILLIAM s. HART, in THE
RETURN OF DRAW EGAN.''
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Special Film Features|

Cr1ndali's Ave. Grand. Gas Pn.A~.S.E.
ToDAY-D0ROTHY GISH. in "GRETCHES
THE GREENHoRN." Also FRED MACE,
In "A LOVERS MIGHT
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

mon for a perpetuation OF
power.
Minnesota has a sort of
non-partisan, milk
primary law that it is sick
and tired of. 1t is the result
of a wave of tussy radicalisln
in that state that has actually
retarded political progress.
The ofice-seekers, trying to
be everything, are nothing
but straddling hypocrites.
Party organization and party
fealty are shattered. Every
Legislative candidate has a
platform all his own, full of
..planks'' that catch the fancy
Of the moment. The Min
nesota papers are all clamor-
ing for a turning back to
straight-out party alignment
and party responsibility be-
for the people. The presi-
Dental primaries are proving
the worst boggle of all, as
none of the men whom the
republicans want to endorse
will allow their names tn be
used and under the law some
name must be used. A thous-
and ways to evade this pro-
vision have been Matched,
most of them a little "worse
than the other" SO it seems
that these schemes for more
popular government" in a
number of other states have
really resulted in a backward
step and Minnesota people
are frank TO admit it to be a
I tact
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07
Hlissful pepraxitY.

In a border southern town lives an
elderly negro carpenter who is locally
distinguished for two things-his use
of large words and his abiding fear of
his wife, who is big, impressive and
d~omineering. In this town a trio Of
young professional men keep bachelor
quarters together.
Not SO very long ago one of the three
called the darby in to do some small
repairing job about the apartment.
Boss" inquired the old man, in the
midst of his work, docs you white
gen'mens live heah in total d~epravity
of de feminine sex?"
we do" was the answer.
From the bottom of his h~enpecked
soul the old darby fetched up a long,
deep, sincere sigh.
We'll, suh," he said, "ef I wuz ez
you is / should suttinly remain so."-
Saturday Evening Post.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07
II
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
Locsl LIST tfree postagej 4 year $50
Postage List (outside county, $500

Hughes is the man that
nearly every Minnesota cit
izen who takes an interest in
politics and this includes
nearly every male adult, as
politics is worked at, not
played at, in Minnesota J
picks as the Republican pres
idential nominee. The fact
that Hughes has emphatical-
ly declined to haSe his name
used in state primary presi-
dental nominations means
nothing, they all declare.
Hughes could not and would
not occupy his present posi-
ton and at the same time
allow his name to be banded
with by politicians in fights
for political control of the
different state Organizations.
Hughes is the man the dem
ocrats seem to fear most.
Being sanely radical, as Sam
Blythe put it, and with a
record for high and fine per-
Torrance as a Governor and
member of the Supreme
Court, they look upon him
as the one man TO make
demncracv 6chf 1ika~2s.dee
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07
q TIraI 5.GCaata9Se |!
PAINTED The OLD milf.

Then the Stingy Streak In the Artist
Showed Itself.
During his professional work as a
young engineer Francis Hopkinson
Smith used to &c off and take his recre-
alton painting. / recall an incident
which he related at that time.
Frank Smith had found an old water
mill with overshot wheel nea some
piece of his work, and, kaving en-
sconced himself In a shady and favor
able spot, he proceeded to paint a pic
ture of the mill. His occupation soon
drew the attention Of the miller, who
strolled over and observed him across
the fence with growing interest. FL
nally on the second day, as his picture
grew In resemblance, the miller asked
| the painter, what are you going to do
with that when 1t is donep'
"Sell it," said Smith. working at the
finishing touches.
After a pause of reflection:
"What do you calc'late to get for it,"
"Oh, $780," said Smith cheerfully,
perhaps more"
"A hundred dollars" gasped the
miller.
He walked away to reflect and pres
emily returned. His n had some
what changed.
"Hes you asst anybody's permission
to paint that millT" he asked, leaning
over the fence.
"No; l have not" said Smith prompt.
iy, whose picture was now about fin
ished.
HES anybody eve give you permis
sion to paint It'll"
NO." said Smith.
"Waal, you know whose mill 1t isl"
mo; / do not, but | rather expect 1t
is yours" said the painter.
at u.s." said the miller decisively, and
then as the painter made ready to
leave:
WAL, don't you think you ought to
divide what you get for that picture
with the nun who owns the millT'
swell, honestly, I don't" said Smith.
laughing, as he badc him good day and
came away, leaving him still hanging
over the fence bordering the inequali-
ties Of life.-Thomas Nelson Page In
Scribner's,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07
A Gem Of chIroarsphy.

The ELIGIBILITY Of Horace Greeley's
handwriting was notorious. but be has
a formidable rival in Joseph Choate.
Choate wished 70 obtain designs for q
chimney piece for q new house he was
having built from a certain artist, but
being unable to get what he wanted
wrote to the builder telling him TO can
eel the order.
Instead the workmen Immediately
began the chimney piece. The builder
had taken choate's letter to be q rough
sketch Of 4t-Nsw York guu.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07
The Substituted Eqo.

There was a clever reporter" said a
lawyer, "who used to do the Albany
legislature. If a session promised to
be long the reporter would refresh him.
self with a hard boiled egg. Taking
the egg from his pocket, he would open
1t and drop the shells into the crown
Of his hat, which he held between his
knees. He would finish this buried
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

Both The Kalispell, Flath as.
valley and Lewiston, Judith B
IN, sections are agricultural CEN
tres of great productivity. Both
these sections are well known
and have produced b%ounteous
crops for a long number of years.
Both have some irrigation but
very little.
The precipitation records for
all three sections, so far as COM
plete Is given below in inches.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07
Bozeman College is Boosting for No
particular Section. A recent Bulletin
gives the following figures:

= Incomplete
Total Mean Average, Cut Bank
1892; Kalispell 1929; Lewis
town 1913 {.
Actual Average for Years
Completed, Cut Bank 49, IS; Kali
ispell Is. 80: Lewistown 10. 70.
The rainfall for Lewistown is
very likely more than the aver
age for the Judith Basin in gen.
eral. The report for Lewistown
covers a period of IL years out
Of 18. The Judith Basin gets
about two inches more rain fall
than Lewistown and Cut Bank
gets more than an inch better
than Kalispell.
We have noted before that we
have raised good crops here on
from IL to IA inches of rainfall,
and have even raised a little
crop with less than 7 inches of
precipitation. A study of the
facts we have, gives every rea.
son for optimism for the future
Of this section.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

repast before any one knew what be
was doing. But on April l the boys
couldn't resist playing a joke on their
egg eating friend. They substituted
for his hard boiled egg a raw one. Oh,
what a mess there was, to be sure.
when in the midst of an important de.
bate the poor reporter hastily broke
that egg In his hatis-Buffaio Express.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

The best of men and the most earnest
workers will make enough mistakes to
make them humble. Thank God for
mistakes and take courage. Don't give
up on account of mistakes.-Dwight L.
Moody.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-01-07

The Cut Bank Section is given five inches more than any
other section east of the Rockies in Montana, according to the
Government Weather Bureau figures. MAPS and figures taken
from Bulletin No. 1873, Bureau of Plant Industry
BLACK spot in North Teton indicates location of Cut Bank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-06

ist tense situations The nominating
conventions Of both parties will be full
of sensations and scenes Of great
rivalry The President will be oppos-
"a by big contingent OF pacihsts, but
will be nominated Ia the republican
convention favoritc sons will crowd
FOR recognition The demands Of the
people viii outgeneral the politicians.
Z The party will not tempt fate in so
trying d crisis The ultimate hour of
America turns upon the election.
America will rise as the sovereign na-
ton Of the world The administration
viii change with the election, The
next presidents name will begin with
I"R, and he viii be elected by the
greatest vote ever given president
America will no. suffer greatly
through war The period will be brief
She will win the respect and conf
dence of the whole world. She will
become the supply house of the world
America will supply and rchabilitate
Europe, An era Of Utopia will begin.
Industries will be crowded day and
night. Manufactures will multiply
like magic Facilities of transpor.a-
ton will be jammed by land and by
sea. Prosperity will become a swollen
river of gold sweeping from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Architecture
will change from bricks TO marble.
Ornaments from brass to gold
Science will make a most phenomenal
advance. while art will take on inspir-
ational life through wonderful and ex-
halted ideals. This era Of American
greatness and wealth will begin in
this year Of 1916.
The United States will have three
earthquakes in the year Two wild
occur between January Is and March
%. Another will occur in July. These
will be felt largely by the coas. cities.
March. May and August are months of
peril, dangers, accidents, crime and
disasters. 1t will be most favorable
year for discoveries and inventions. |
Great interest will be taken in music
and Il fine arts. Musical conventions,
assemblies and organizations will in
crease. A new demand will come for |
art with musical talent Congress
will remove the problem Of the tariff |
from politics, it will become an Ameri- |
can institution of protection.-By DR.,
Demer Eugene Croft.