davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-09
LOOKING OVER THE FIELD.

w. M. Manning, mining engineer OF
Spokane, has been in town this week
for several days working out over the
Surrounding country inspecting mining
properties. Mr.. Manning has devoted
much of his time for number OF years
to the various mining camps in the
Coeur d'Alenes, where mining has
long ben an established industry, pro-
|ducing fat fortunes for lucky owners
and operators. He states that all the
desirable pro- operties in that district
are now held by individuals who do not
care to let go or operating companies,
and there is little chance to secure
control of claims worth while, hence he
is turning his attention to other fields.
Another feature that is handicap to
the starting of new enterprises in the
Coeur d'Alenes is the presence in
hordes of the wild cater, it being
rich territory for those of that kidney
to work in, for the very name "Coeur
d'Alene" is an open sesame to the
pockets of investors. He has heard con-
siderable recently as to the mineral
showings in this part of the state, and
he is here to see for himself and obtain
first had information. Personally Mr..
Manning is an exceedingly agreeable
gentleman to meet, and we trust that
he will be able to find something
around here that will warrant him in
making Oroville his headquarters for
long time to come. He understands
his bushes thoroughly, and should
he elect to become interested in any
mining property hereabouts that ac-
tion would be conclusive evidence thai
the property was worth looking into.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the regular meeting Of
the town council of the town Of Oro-
Vile. Washington, June s, 1916.
Present, Mayor Samson. Council
men Beale Friis and Smith.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
Letter in regard to the bond of silk
Il La Plant was read and the clerk
was instructed to return the bond to
the bonding company.
Letter from the attorney general in
regard to the town building and re-
pairing bridges adjacent to the town
was read and ordered placed on file.
The monthly report Of Jas. Ferguson
as police justice, was read and was
accepted. The monthly report of the
town treasurer was read and ordered
placed on file.
An ordinance granting q franchise
to the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company was read and ON
motion passed it's first and second read
ing. Mr.. Keeler then appeared before
the council asking as to the procedure
in regard to the closing and vacatinG
of certain streets and alleys In the
south part Of town.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid: Il. J. Will
son, salary, $500; E. r. Hoose. sal
airy, postage and express, $1O2.75. Jas.
Ferguson, police justice fees, $l2.4O.
E. A. McMahan, salary, $17.75C. J. At
kin, fire department service. $500. w.
Wentworth labor on water works.
$500. A. S. Pratt, drying fire hose.
$3.50. John Collins, labor on water
works, $3.50. Schultz & Son, freight
and drayage, $S.12. L. c. Gray, drayage
75c. Waterous Engine Works, repairs
on fire hydrant, $725. Union Iron
Works, pipe, 1891. Standard Oil Co..
oil $5.57. Spokane Drug Co., soda ana
acids, $20.16. Gazette Publishing Co..
printing, $19.10. H. J. Desmond, sup
plies water and fire department, $4.95.
Oroville Garage, shop work, $3.50.
Oroville Telephone Co., telephone,
$500. Similkameen Power Co., ligh.
and power $142.65. q. Il. Hendrix.
shale rock, $1.75. On motion the coun-
cll adjourned. ----.,..s. ..........s-a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-09
DEDlCATING w. o. v. |. SYSTEM

enworth and Seattle Friends; C. A
carpenter and s. A. Ewing; Mr.. an.
Mrs. &. L. Hendricks, John Isenharr
Geo. b. Fisher; Mr.. and Mrs. II. j
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sorensen. Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs
q. Z. Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Matb
ews; w. b. June, H. F. McNeal; w. b
! iL'.ddington, P. p. Holcomb, w. H. Lit
tie, l.. T. Lisman; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
McDonald, Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mis-.
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. McKinstrey; Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID. Shultz; Fred w. Strah
Ter, j. H. Stout, H. N. May, C. w. Will
meroth; J. F. Sharkey, H. Van Land
ingham, F. F. Kurz; c. w. Soldering
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hansen of Water
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. S. Stebbins; Mr.. am
Mrs. l.. V. Lampher, Merle I.ampher
w. II. Barnhart, Rex Stewart, j. Ad.
ans, Foster Luce.
The following were on the excursion
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
to the OrOville celebration of the com.
pletion of the irrigation project: Gov.
ernor Ernest Lister. Mayor Hiram c.
Gill of Seattle; H. c. Henry, presiden,
Northern Life Insurance Company
Hon. Carol B. Graves, Fred T. Fischer
4 OF Fischer Bros; George Albers, AL
bers Bros. Milling Co.; E. G. Anderson
Western Dry Goods Co.; j. T. Harde-
man, Hardeman Hat Co; w. l.. Bilger
Seattle Hardware Co.; VIM. F. Strohofl
of the Black Mfg. Co.; P. C. Kefauver
|Schabacher Bros. & Co.; Edgar
|Schwabacher, Schwabacher Hardware
Co.; Daniel Bass, Hotel Frye; A. S. El-
bridge, Northwest Buick Co.; O. b.
Ayres, Puget Sound Traction Light &
Power Co.; Samuel J. Wettrick, Trans
pcrtatiOn Bureau, Seattle Chamber of
Commerce; Leonard Martin. North
west Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. Fred
w. Graham, Western Industrial Agent
G. N. Ry.: Ralph H. Hall, Staff Cores
pondent. Post Intelligencer; Judge F
" Brown, Western Counsel G. N. Ry
Co..; !. Waring, Assistant Genl. Supt
|G. N. Express Co.; J. H. O'Neil, Cen
|eral Western Supt. G. N. Ry.; L., f.
Dietz, Staff Seattle Chamber of Com
merce; Roy o. Hadley, Assistant Sec
retary, Seattle Chamber of Commerce
The Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Furnished the following list of gentle
men as representatives of that active
body, who arrived on the same train
as the Seattle delegation, via. We
natchee:
c. M. Fassett, City Commissioner
Vice President Spokane Chamber of
Commerce; Hal J. Cole, U. S. Land
Office; F. H. Finley, Barnard Manu-
featuring Co.; w. E. Bevins, Washing
ton Cracker Co.; Stanley Mayhall,
Armstrong Machinery Co.; d. l..
Woods, Harry L. Oliver Co.; Thos A.
iGeraghty, Spokesman Review; E. A.
Smith, Twice-a-Week Spokesman Re-
view; J. M. Fitzpatrick, Union Iron
Works; e. d. Thompson, Holly Mason
Hardware Co.; E. Vaughn Klein, Spo-
kane Eastern Trust Co.: Glen Powell,
Powell Sanders Co.; E. c. Paterson,
Spokane Dry Goods Co.; o. C. Jensen,
Jensen King Byrd Co.; Thos. Corkery,
Attorney; w. G. Hannah, Interstate
Fair; l.. Benge, Merchant, Sterling,
Colorado: Richard Unger, John w.
Graham Co.; Scott O'Leary, John w.
Graham Co.; w. P. Romans, Travelling
Secretary, Spokane Chamber of Com
merce; r. C. Michkils, G. n Ry.: r. c.
Shaw, G. N. Ry.; Alonzo Murphy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-09

The dye and chemical exhibit in the
window of the Oroville Investment
company's office was one of the great
attractions of the celebration. There
was a large assortment of various val
liable ingredients that enter into in
dustrial and commercial use that have
been extracted from ores and depos.
its in this neighborhood by C. w
Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

AT > O'CLOCK Il. NJ,
Vacant ground on the south side OF
Main street, between Twenty third and
Twenty fourth Streets. fronting ITO
feet more o. less. on Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
Commissioners Sale
of Lots in
Day Subdivision
Du Pont City

oS authority ana uilueF inc ulfcc-
ton of decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Prince George County. Va. in the suit
OF n. l.. Barnes vs.. Real Estate Dercl-
Cpment and Construction Corporation.
duly entered. we shall, as special com
missioners appointed thereby. offer for
sale, at public auction. Oh IA" prem
is.s, cn
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il. 1916.
1T III o'clock \ NJ.
twenty nine lots. being all of the lots
IN block Is. Day Subdivision. Du pont
City, Prince George County, ~ shown
clerks Office of said county.
TERMS; Cash as TO the sum of So
1861. with interest thereon from Jan
uary l. 1915. calculated to the date Of
lows: one-half within four months and
one-half when eight months from the
date OF the sale. the deferred payments
TO he evidenced by the bonds OF the
per cent interest from the date OF the
sale. and the title TO the said proper ~
to he retained until the whole Of III.
purchase money shall have been fully
cash at his option, or lac may antici-
pate the deferred payments.
J. NJ. TURNER.
j. GORDON BOHANNON.
Special Commissioners.
Eirginia-ln the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court OF Prince George
County:
Court of Prince George county. do
hereby certify that the bond required
OF the aboyc-named special commits
sioncrs by the decree mentioned above.
approved by me and recorded
! Given under nay hand this 18th day
/ OF May. 1915.
". -. TEMPLE. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
BY y. W. BOWE & son, INC,
.AuctionccrS

At the request OF the owner. who is
determined 10 sell. wc viii otfer for
sale. on the premises, that very d.s!r-
. able dwelling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
AT 6 O'CLOCK Z. NJ,

AT O'CLOCK +. NJ.
Vacant ground on the north side Of
Franklin street, between Twenty tn
and Twenty scvcnth Streets. fronting
% feet more or less. on Franklin
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days

). Acting under decree of the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond. in the
cause OF Hill Carter Executor etc, vs..
annie E. Sands and others. entered on
the 2lst day of October, 1915. the
Undersigned Will sell at public auction.
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I, 1916
the following properties:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Manufacturing Plant
For Sale

We. the undersigned. trustees Of The
l.ynchburg Candy manufacturing Co,
Inc. located in the city of Lynchburs:
said company, which consist OF starch
buck machine. cream dcpositors, cream
and marshmallow heater. chocolate en-
robcr. vacuum pans. copper kettles.
open furnaces. marble table. stick
candy tables and AL other apparatus
usually found in !, tirst class manufac-
turing plant Merchandise of every de-
scription. pail goods. penny goods.
cartons, fancy boxes. pals and supple
Of every. description. together with
two small Ford machines. horse and
wagon and accounts receivable All
book accounts. notes and papers be-
longing TO said firm. The trustees
offer the plant as Il whole. rcserTiny
the right 10 reject any and ali bids.
Bids should be in the hands Of trustees
by Il O'Clock noon, Tuesday, June 6th.
All bids must be accompanied by Ger
tiled check payable to the trustees for
as much az per cent of such bid
The plant Is open for inspection at
all times. Correspondence solicited
Excellent opportunity for a live organ
ization TO make money. Firm has an
established business.
tSisncd) EMANUEL GOODMAN.
w. T. MacLEOD,
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

TERMS: one third cash, and the bal
ancc in three equal installments at one.
two and tire. years. Deferred pay
ncnts TO be evidenced by promissory
notes Of the purchaser. with interest
payable semiannually The transaction
to be closed by giving II deed to the
purchaser, and tile deferred payments
to be secured by decd OF trust, or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser.
HILL CARTER.t
Executor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
FOR SALE-Real Estate

NICE modern home on Floyd Avenue. OF
:. II rooms Good neishborhood; deep lot;
nice condition. Can be bought cheap; as
owner contemplateS leaving city. Address
coLOkED. ncw renting property. paying 10
.pcr cent. In heart OF Jackson Ward. WIN
sacriiic". Party leaving city Address L
~. care Timcs- DISPATCH.
NEW detached brick apartment, s,rictl,
modern. $500; rents for $500
NEW detached brick. : rooms modern. ss.-
Ool. terms easy.
rented $50: price. $500"
FLOYD Avenue, strictly modern larrc ga
d,.ccd from $500 to sji5o: terms Ike rent.
HIGHLAND Park. rooms: price s..j,
% acres. Tin" dwelling. near ear linz. good
AUTOMOBILE" road. $1,000
10 acres. miles from Richmond. SO per
acre: On good road
+. r. SCHMIDT X co.
Re- Al EStdt" aud Insurance.
- North Eighth street
FOR SALE OR RENT
THE kimheriy Cottage. ocean View; com
plct"iy furnished. corner location: cottage
line modern oonv"m"nc"s. reasonable r"nt.
berry. Ocean View, IA.
FOR sale. broom cottage. with acre land
tii tnglosod Price, $3.50 cash. ono I
room cottage. with IL acre land. All In.
closed. Prize. silica cash Apply John
Cltrk". STOP - IL Seven Pines line.
FOR sal"-Wil saerinc" my house on Thir.
,y-f"urth street Address 200. care
Times Dispatch
FOR sale. acres on Dills Avenue. near
kirkland Park. Apply. i. Il Poat. RAN
doiph 1885,
FOR sale. business property on Seventeenth
street. Lot runs back u railroad Suit
ahi" for manufacturing or storage. Address
II ioi. cars Times Dispatch
PoWHATAN Park i risht where tho sure
hig development will he
BlG development at Williamsburg soon An
investment IN a powhatau Parh ln, will
bring YOU big profits BETTER soc us al ono"
York Land Corporation TO. East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

l'uut development at williamsburg, IL
not. -" the iowhatan Park man and fnd
""' what's going on Don't delay. It's
worth investigating now. Phone Madison
h5j", York Land Corporation. 1902 East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

SEVERAL. good paying propositions In ths
colorcd section. Inquiries invited. r. A.
CcphaS. 535 ~ North Second Street.
FOR sale "a hrst-class Ginter Park home.
Non. better In that suburb Anxious to
sell. Apply II III. care Times Dispatch.
poWiIATAN Park is an absolute safe In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
BY HENRY : HuTZLE:R & co and
X. Is. cHAFFlN n co. lNc.,
Real Estate .huCtionccrs.
EXECUTOR SALE

4 yALUABhE FARM IL cHAKLES
STATION. On THE =. y .. RAIL
WAY.
Acting under decree Of the Chaucery
Court Of the city Of Richmond, in the
cause OF Hill Garter, executor. w. Annie
T. sands and others. entered on the
.lst day of october. 1915. tn. UNDER
signed viii sell by public auction, on
tn. premises, on
MONDAY. JUNE u. 1916.
at l. NJ,
that valuable farm known as Forest
Htli." containing four hundred and
niHety-on" Ii.l) acres, more or less.
The land is Of good character. we'll
located. ana tile place Will make a
good truck or stock farm.This sale Of
fcrS good opportunity either 10 an
Investor OF a homcscckcr.
TERMS. one third cash and the bal
anCe III three equal iustallmcnts. a. one.
TWO and thrc. years. deferred payments
10 he evidenced 10y promissory notes Of
the purchaser. with interest payable
semlannua!ly. The transaction to be-
closed hS giving a deed TO the pur-
chaser and tho deferred paymctns -
bc secured 10y decd Of trust, OF all cash.
at the option al the purchaser.
HILL CARTER. Executor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

SEVEN ROOM brick hous" with cellar for
sal". in Lee District blocks from car
linc. VIII make nice home. Address d
10. care Times Dis pa tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

ATTRACTIVE S-room dwelling. perfect or
der. conveniently located on large corner
lot in West End. VIII consider exchange
for desirable dwelling In North Richmond.
accept good lot in part payment II 49,
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

FOR sale. dwelling in West End: principal
thorouchtare; family ba tbs: every modern
convenience. large lot in grass and lowers;
good location. Address Box 81. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
FOR sALE-Real Estate

MODERN detached brick residence. . rooms,
West End. convenient to ears. cheap for
quick sale. Owner. J sos. care Times. Dis :.
pntch. boulevard 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

Lot of land, on Market Street COR Mar
ket Allcy), between Marshall and Clay
Streets toppositc New AIarket. Lot
fronts 81 feet. and has a depth of about
Go feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
CHEAP LAND
TO BE THROWN
OPEN FOR ENTRY

PORTLAND, Ore July as-Ap-
proXimately 100000 acres OF agrt
cultural lands OF the Oregon and
California land grand will be thrown
open 10 entry and settlement BY fall
II was announced today by the land
office Settlers will be permitted
20 Ale on tracts of $50 acres each.
paving the government $3.50 an
acre
These lands. which were granted
10 the Oregon and California Rail
road company. have been in litiga-
ton for years. the company having
refused 10 carry out the terms OF
the grant. The government sued to
enforce the terms and won.
Recently congress passed an enao-
ling act 20 restore the lands 20 en-
try. but the Southern Pacific com
pany. which succeeded 10 the inter
est OF the Oregon and California
company. served notice that II would
refuse 10 abide by the act and
would nght the case anew through
the courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28

the danger OF being cut on CONNER
cially and enormous losses for Ger
many.
So Unsuitable are Russian desires
that the Russian offensive policy
against the west, which had rested
since 1918. was resumed In the last
generation. With this the old ques-
ton OF the Baltic sea cropped up
again. for the program OF the Pan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
Gern1an-Austridn Alliance
Due to Cars Ambition to
Win Consfantinople, Is Claim

years ago that Il has today. But
since Russian ambitions could not
be fulfilled without injury 10 Aus
tria. Germany was drawn into the
controversy. To have Austria re-
moved from the ranks OF the world
powers. which was obviously the
aim OF Russian politics, could not be
asSented TO by Germany. In view OF
the need 20 make secure its own po-
si,ion. threatened on the west by
France with its thirst for re
vanche." IL would have become de
pendent on Russia. since the disap-
pearance OF Austria would have
made /, impossible for Germany TO
place any new barriers in the way
OF Russia
Prince Bismarck recognized this
danger from the start and did every.
thing he could 20 circumvent H. He
tried 10 lead Russian ambitions into
peaceful channels by the alliance OF
the three emperors In 1872 (Drel
Ka!.tr bundl, and later. when the
current Of national ambition still
surgrd forward. he tried TO stem
il IN part by making concessions At
IN, congress OF Berlin in 1878, and
In part uy raising the barriers OF
the A.rtr0-German alliance. A com.
prrhvnS!ye picture OF the history OF
Europe In the last generation might
b. painted II one wished 10 describe
how his onrushing pan Slavic hood
was urned aside. how Russian de-
SIRE for expansion was checked az
the balkans. and how the better re
latioas between Germany and Rus
sic gave 10 Germany and Austria a
peaceful epoch OF tremendous value;
nevertheless there would still how
or n me background the Russian
ambitions toward the Balkans and
the proposed protectorate over the
Slays
That politics OF this character was
bound up with bitter hostility to-
- y w many sAAiA eNhsNA
is known TO every one today. For
more than a generation II has be-
come matter OF conviction in Rus
STA that the way TO Constantinople
lies over Vienna. and the way TO
Vienna over Berlin. II is no longer
necessary 10 show how Russia.
since 1878. has prepared for this at.
tack on Germany. Recent events
only helped accentuate this deadly
animosity.
German Trade With the Orient
II Germany was originally inter
ested only because IL feared for
Austria and the balance OF power
in the Orient. II is today opposed
TO the Russian expansion because OF
its own needs. In view OF the fact
that in the last % years Germanys
commercial relations with the ORR
en- have increased tremendously. II
cannot let Asia Minor and Constan-
tinople fall into the hands OF the
Russians. that would bring with Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
BY DR.. GUSTAV RoLoFF.

We have 10 thank Russian poll
ties since the formation OF the Ger.
man empire tor the tac' that we
today have an alliance ~-'-.& Austria.
Hungary which >. SO satisfactory
10 us and so useful politically. For
hardly had Germany achieved its
OF Gravelotte and Sedan when Rus.
STA tried 10 stop the progress of this
victorious nation. in an autograph
letter Car Alexander suggested
that King William should not allow
himself 10 be carried away by the
victory, nor 20 place any harsh con.
ditions on Franco The ovcrwhelm
ing strength ot Germany in France
and the fact that Russia still faced
Austria and other world powers in
the Orient enabled Germany TO put
aside this impertinence. but the
Russian government evidently
wished 10 90 as II did in 1866. for
throughout the war Bismarck was
concerned with the possibility OF
Intervention by neutral nations.
For that reason Russia deserved
no iayors Al the hands OF Germany
IN 1870: IL even allowed 20 pass an
opportunity 10 make Germany in
debted 10 &. for il Is no' likely that
England would have provided
France with arms and war material
OF all kinds so generously and Sc
unscrupuiously IL Russia had COM
forward as the real friend OF Ger.
many and raised objections.
Parting Of Ways in 1871.
After 1871 we came TO the part.
ing OF the ways. Germany sought
a lasting peace. for the national
goal had been reached and foreign
possessions were not wanted. In
Russia, however. public opinion tay-
ored war and conquests on the old
field OF Balkan politics, which led
TO the movement 10 make Russia
the guardian OF all the Slavs. so that
perhaps their union under the scep-
ter OF the car would become as
sured.
Al that time German interests
would not have been injured direct
ly by the taking OF Constantinople
and the placing of a Russian protec.
torate over the Balkan states, for
the Orient did not have the CON-
mercial significance for Germany 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-28
MANY GEMS
IN THE AUGUST
VICTOR RECORDS

0eraldine Farrar's rendition ~
The Star-Spangled Banner" ap.
bearing In the August output of rec
'ords from the Victor company. is
TAD 10 have created more enthusi
arri among those privileged TO hear
~ In advance than anything the II
rcas priTa donna has yet offered
thc rablic.
q Mis- Fzrrar is thorough Ameri-
6rs f1d 9 full measure OF patriotism
slrs i-tn put by her into the singing
y. ttls s1mous national song.
While as a fitting accompaniment
n 10 hot weather. when folk put aside
Everything except the light and
y frothy. the August Victor records
offer number Of new. light and
fsrrightly vocal. instrumental. band
Z and ensemble numbers, but the cul-
\ tfvatcd musical taste In not over
looked. and famous soloists are 70
be heard In the literature OF equally
famous composers.
Caruso. Kreisler. Zimbalist. Gluck.
Emmy Destinn. John Mccormack.
Martinelli. Msrgarete Ober. Mabei
x Garrison. Schumann-Heink, and 9th
ers are heard in new selections and
TO the best advantage.
In the band music there are lots
Of lively tunes, plenty OF pleasin"
\ operate melodies, and the sprigh'
Hest of dance music for the pore
party. Popular singers OF popul
songs are well 10 the front in the
August list. and there are several
fnstrumentalists who have won fame
at home and abroad who will he
heard through the medium OF the
u Victor record for the first time.
Harry Lauder, Nora Bayes. George
MacFarlane. and other favorites.
y have created new records.
The Victor Light Opera company
has made new double disc record
: Of gems from Gilbert and Sullivan =
rThe Mikado." In response TO pub
{ lic appreciation that in recent
months has paid renewed tribute to
(. the charm OF this delightful Japan.
csc opera
The Tuskegee Institute singers
I contribute a number OF plantation
melodies with the peculiar plain.
tiveness for which they are noted.
and Hungarian, Hawaiian, Marimba
4 and other orchestras play the music
\ Of their native countries with a
= charm that Is distinctive.