davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-07-25

9s1 Hal Edward Walton, Hartman.
TO Irwin Elmer Allmon, Northway
SS2 Harry Leonard Bates, Holly.
677 Thomas James Stephens, La
mar.
749 Eunicc Earl Sale, Granada.
1911 Frank Marion Francisco, La
mar, N. sth.
525 Charley Wilson Dennis, Lamar.
1417 Joseph Triska, Lamar, r. F. D.
76O David Vagher, Lamar, R. F. D.
1888 Norman A. Main, Granada.
56 Kaspar A Shanner, Lamar, 4O6
W. Olive.
1876 Homer Brock, Lamar.
1872 Oliver Earl Ditson, Two Buttes
5 Ray G. Bell, Lamar, 4Os N. Elm
$50 Fred Nelson, Granada.
54 John Alexander Sedwick, Lamar
5O7 W. Oak.
$40 Jesse Wilcox, Duer.
$40 Marion Joshua Harris, Wiley.
1882 William Pural Kerns, Holly.
44O orin Charles Jennings, Lamar.
TAI John Benjamin Phillips, Bristol.
1854 Benjamin Franklin Owens,
Plains.
1875 Ccphus Newton Bouldin, La
mar.
I'll Russell Frank Harrison, Bristol.
1922 Terry James Holdren, Holly.
S41 Edward B. Oylor, Plains.
6SS Clarence A. Delano, Lamar
122 N. Main.
1892 Calvin C. Martin, Webb.
623 Quranic Vonegoes, Lamar
269 Noah Newton, Lamar.
6s5 Samuel Andrew Wilson, Lamar,
101 N. 10th.
1141 John s. Maxwell, Holly.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-25

1914 Lloyd H. Keenspotz, Lamar, S.
Route.
1916 Charley Hawes, Plains.
335 Luther Lewis, Lamar.
493 Francisco Auagcr, Wiley.
1858 Oscar T. Trip, Lamar, South
Route.
923 George Newton Kempcr, Holly
r. F. D.
1905 Luther f. Hatfield, Lamar.
BAL Benigue Marines, Carlton.
1907 August Ramon Endsley, Plains.
391 Pablo Arana, Lamar.
1865 Paul Wcavcrs Worchcster, La
mar.
353 Carlos Orezco, Bristol.
go George W. Stimson, Holly.
637 Rodney Woodall Danhaucr. La
mar.
$50 Chester Holbert Phipps, Bristol.
1917 Clarence Guy, Lamar.
571 Frank Maxwell, Wiley.
4ss Alden Vanderpool, Lamar.
7O4 Martin Frcdrcckson, Bristol.
72 Allen Anderson, Holly.
1858 George f. Owens, Plains.
1856 Lawrence Leroy Pearce, Gran
ada.
112 Charles Daniel Shively, Holly.
1867 Irwin Southards, Holly.
12S Fred Lorimer Atkinson, Gran
ada.
679 John Quitman Terry, Lamar,
lO9 N. Main.
sos Ira J. Graves, Two Buttcs.
IL William Herbert Creswcll, La
mar, 3O5 S. 9th.
900 Dean Bartlett Doyle, Holly, r.
f. d.
1863 Bert Allen Morton Prior, Duer
1887 st. George S. Crcaghc, Lamar,
3O3 S. 1st.
1142 Malville R. Merrill, Holly.
Leslie James Boring, Lamar
327 Grover Cleveland Jayne, Duer.
664 Harrison Needham, Lamar, 10
N. 10th.
SO William Shepherd Keith, Holly.
957 Guy Edmond Phillips, Holly, r.
Ed.
HIP Adelhart Gerard, Holly.
345 Clarence William Miller, Duer
1855 Bert Ellsworth Starr, Lamar.
103 Robert Ora Nelson, Holly.
1921 Claude Hewitt, Lamar
HOP Lloyd Porter Davis, Holly.
$50 Harold T. Hudson, Wilcy.
154 Jesus Gonsales, Mexico.
1881 Herbert Rogers Clark, Lamar.
81 Wilbur D. Putnam, Lamar.
III Glenn Orville james, Bristol
The Lamar register., 1917-07-25


604 Apolonio Rcynozo, Lamar.
AZ Ernest James Nichols, Lamar,
lO2 s. 7th.
1864 Morris Franklin Baker, Lamar,
r. F. d.
1866 Fred William Schultz, Hartman.
924 James Frank Kempcr, Hart
man.
425 Luis f. Forivin, Zamora, Mex.
1914 Leo Lloyd Harper, Webb.
1l7s Mearl Trotter. Holly.
5l4 Ramon Caro-, Lamar.
433 Enrique Havana, Lamar
1929 Arthur Jake Nemier, Lamar.
10 Grover L. Carrico, Lamar, 80
S. 5th.
1915 Clifford Murrcl Morrow, Webb.
1881 Royal G. King, Cheney Centre
1881 Albert Afford Nemicr, Lamar.
4s7 Roy Curtley Turpin, Lamar, R.
F. d. l.
1889 Sanity Clause, Lamar, r. F. d. A
1923 James Clifford Marriott, Lamar
1877 George Dord Ensley, Plains.
14O Adolfo Chavez, Granada.
1896 Elzie Albert McCulley, Lamar.
R. F. d. g.
432 Ernest Lee Hagaman, Lamar.
lS Jose Ernandes, Lamar, 100 S.
7th.
652 Asa Langstaff, Lamar, 100
Main.
927 William Henry Loughmiller,
Holly, R. F. d.
739 Lee Garold Patterson, Granada,
RED.
sol Jose Reveria, Lamar
1922 Harvey Aubrey Marcum, La
mar, R. F. d. A.
1146 Clarence B. Mosier, Holly.
1103 Vincent J. Debus, Holly.
1895 Eugene Harrison Jollay, Lamar
R. F. d.
COG Guadalupe Rivas, Wiley.
1s2 Archer Vernon Main, Granada.
51S Daniel Bertram Butler, Lamar.
46 John Fcstus Parrish, Lamar.
1920 Claude C. Hilton, Plains.
1899 Roy Chinn, Holly.
223 Roger Werther, Granada.
III Enutcrs Tacoho, Holly.
6O2 Billy VIM. Reyher Lamar, r.
F. d.
800 Santiago Acosta, LamGi
75 Willard Smith Avery, Holly.
772 Percy James Baggott, Plains.
721 Burt C. Kennett, Bristol.
1419 Florizel Won Atkinson, Lamar,
R. F. D.
1856 Willard Coop, Ducr.
1867 Irwin Southards, Holly.
2SO Howard NJ Steward, Lamar,
$40 S. 3rd.
1892 Robert Samuel Driskell, Lamar
972 Carl Thompson, Holly, R. F. D.
9sS Noel F. Allenbaugh, Webb.
757 Carroll Spurgeon Surles, Bris-
tol.
$50 Daily Houston Sliger, Hartman
S6s Wromis Nelson Webb, Duer.
332 Rene Van Kencbrook, Lamar.
379 Clifford James Spore, Carlton.
542 Ray D. Gilbert, Lamar.
1914 Jeronimo Ortega, Mexico.
ot4 ALVIN NlsOnf NOTlnWay.
552 John William Harwood, Wiley.
1900 Clinton Leslie Giheerson, Lamar
29s Roscoe Conklin Call, Lamar.
675 Leonard Eugene Shilling, La
mar, W. Maple.
1148 Daniel L. McGlashen, Holly.
1854 Lawrence Simon Stark, lamar
343 John Henry Massar, Carlton.
9s2 Frank Ellsworth Wright, Holly.
726 Nicholas Lunoc, Bristol.
10 Clyde Cook, Lamar, 202 S. 9th.
905 William Oscar Ford, Holly.
933 Lonardo Mareno, Hartman.
1898 Chester Henry Crotinger, La
mar, r. F. D. A.
452 Maraline Martinez, Lamar.
355 Clarence Edmond Pearce, Gra-
NADIA.
$50 Abran Durham, Wiley.
S09 Omer William Harris. Duer.
1114 Virgil W. Griffey, Holly.
645 Joseph Ray Gould, Lamar. 81
W. Maple.
21S Ora Vanlandingham, Granada.
62O James Vanderpool, Wiley.
1884 Henry William Peyton, Lamar.
$50 William Josiah Harris, Wiley.
574 Edward Tenny Miller, Var
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
VIOLA DANA MONDAY
 IN HER MORTAL SIN''
THREE BIG WORLD STARS ON MONDAYS PRINCESS PRO. GRAM, TWO FEATURE
 PLAYS,

"rhe Mortal Sin" the fiyepait l Metro wonderplay in which dainty Viola Dana will be seen at the Prin- cess theater on Monday is gripping melodrama of unusual interest. Writ ten and directed by John II. Collins, it has been produced by Columbia Pictures Corporation for the Metro program.
 In The Mortal Sin" Miss Dana has one of the greatest opportunities of her career and she has taken full ad- vantage of the possibilities offered The part of Jane Anderson is replete with dramatic strength, and gives this versatile little star a chance 10 dis play her great emotional abiality.
 The story tells of the struggles of young author, George Anderson, who has to eke out a miserable existence by working as clerk in the publish ing house of the ma nto whom he is trying to sell his novel. His health fails and his devoted wife implores him not to burn the candle at both ends by working day and nigh. His novel deals with a wifes sacrifice of her honor to bring success to her bus band, also novelist. How the eX- perience Of his hero becomes the ex- perience of George Anderson, the au- thor himself, how the sacrifice of the woman of his novel becomes the sacri- flee of Jane Anderson, is told in this powerful story of the present day.
 Miss Dana is supported by a cast of unusual excellence in The Mortal Sin" The role of George Anderson has been entrusted to Robert Walker, one of the ablest of Metro leading men. Another Metro fayorite is Au- eustus Phillips, who has the part of the publisher, and others prominent in the cast are Henry Leone. Louis B, Foley, Ricca Allen and Lady Thomp- sOh
 On the same program will he cSen Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne in big twopart drama, "The Great Secret"
 With these three big stars all on one picture program the Princess offers one of the most attractive bills in the city on Monday. Prices , and lj cents.
 Tuesday comes William Desmond in q smashing Triangle drama, "Blood Will Tell"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
"GINGER GIRLS' OPEN
 AT LYRIC MONDAY
POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY COM. PANY COMES FOR RETURN
 ENGAGEMENT.

The management of ue Iarc Thoatcr takes especial pleasure m announcing to it's patrons that 1t has secured for a return engagement commencing Monday and playing the entire week, the famous aud popular Ginger Girls company of musical comedy artists.
 This company made a decided hit at the Lyric several weeks ago when it played 10 capacity audiences during it's weeks run, and it was universal re- quest for return date that decided the Lyric management to book the com pany for another weeks engagement commencing Monday
 The company is featured by it's clever comedy situations and it's individual members in speciality numbers and last but not least by Is popular and sprghtly bunch of chorus eirlies who can really sing and dance In manner that IS Tar above the ordinary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

pr. T. II. Shelton has, theNcity and is now pd 1ens National Bant Building 303A-5. N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

for farce is that same hustling Ameri can business world
 Having already proved it in his "Get-Rich Quick-WallIngford he has produced another farce called "It Pays to Advertise" which comes to the Au- ditorium soon, with the reputation of being another "Wallngford.
 While the piece is accredited to Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Racket, there is said to be apparent through out it's action the shllful and indi vidual touch of MT Cohan
 The farce is said to have all the dexterity of a game, and to keep the audience guessing, and even when the fun is at it's fastest the fundamental common sense back of it all helps [. give the necessary punch.
 It all begins with the plot of a wealthy soap manufacturer to get bis easy.going son interested in business His stenographer enters into the con spiracy, and the two find their plot works only too we'll
 On money obtained from father himself, the boy embarks as rival soap manufacturer and gives the old man run far the money. It is see saw between them, and the ups and r, ,coo of tho epagon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
ROYAL THEATER.

Once again the inimitable comedy duo. Kolb and Dill are scheduled 10 appear in a screen version of a' re- cent stage success. "Lonsome Town" scenarioized by All Santell, is the title
 ot the next Kolb and Dill fiyc-reel Mu-
 tua Star Production from the studios of the American-Mutual Company. This picture was directed by Thomas Ileffron
 Lonesome Town is full of anus ing scenes and clean-cut comedy which will cause the theater-goer
 many hearty laugh Motoring scenes a'e amongst the most promi- nent in the production and they are 1 the most ridiculous ever screened. The motor in which the three l tramps motor into the town of Watts,
 was an automobile unexcelled for
 noise making and age. It was the
 oldest DO sible vitnage and had many added attractions attached 10 it. 1t had an exhaust like working fire engine at l-lf alarm. The outfit
 flung cloud of smoke like an old wood burning locomotive.
 A bath tub, piled high on mattresses 1 in a wheelbarrow, served as a trailer
 and some of the other accoutrement of the motor were sail, anchor and
 cable. a wringing machine attached
 onto the bath tub. an airtight heater with stove pipe, alarm clock, sev-
 eral life preservers, telescope, Va
 ried array of cooking utensils, a box
 of flowers. a chicken coop and numer-
 ous other paraphernalia.
 Doubtless you wonder why the
 three tramps needed a chicken coop. ! They had net attached onto long
 pole. Whenever they would spy a
 fowl ahead of them on the road they
 would chug up to it and as the chick l en began to "cross the road it would
 placed in the chicken coop. Then at
 the first resting place the knights of
 the road would have good fry.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

| this mockory that destiny had made of four uvese
 What Was tha sacrificed
 The answer is found in tho thr1Iipg interesting and wonderful portrayal o, the great Vitasraph special picture. Money Maeic." at the New Central Tuesday,
 Wednesday Carlyle Blackwell and the charming June Elvjdge will co-sta,- m lhc dcma vi socal inusuc. "The so- oial Lepcr"
 Thursday lovely F'h,nie Ward will an- pear in "Thc Winning of Sanie Temple. ?"
 supported by Jack Dean and an au-star Paramount cast
 The impressive Clara KimbalI Young feature that everyone has been waiting Co see "Tnlby " will be presented Fri. day. with the famous actress i'm the lead iU2 role and Wilton I.ackayc as Svengau, the sorcerer and sgpemastcr
 one Of the startling features in "Trn- ty' is where Miss Young poses for life class u an art school
 The strange. Rerd experiences of TtI- bl, thc beautiful model of tho Latin quarter where she came under the com tol or S,ugaU, the hypnotist. form the husjs for one of the most snrungly m- tuestinr dramas evr filmed
 This splendid production promises 10 he ono of the most extraordinary fca- tubes cver produced 3t local tueatcr .al Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

Margaret Lilly and George Hall are the leading comedians with the company, and their work is especially clever and sure to please. Tho company presents only the most snappy bills of musical comedy, mterspeIsed with catchy special ties by various members of the com- pany. The program will change three times during the week.
 There will be shows daily all the week Matinee al 3 o'clock each afternoon. Two shows at night the curtain rising prompt lv at 7.l5 and 9.15. Prices remain the same General admission l5 cents: re- served seats % cents. Coupons for re- served seats can be obtained each after neon at the boN office after s o'clock Matinee prices. l5 cents to all
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
alt Pays to Advertise '

Who was it that the romance of to- day is to be. found in the business world? I
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
ADOPTS LOCAL SYSTEM
Ptt5hwg Kan to Use Hot Springs
 Rating Plans.

According to recpu' aTtjc.c ia the Interstate Grocer. thc putshurs, Gan- Mochaurs' Association hats adopted the l1ot Sprinss Merchants Association sys- roru. which is a credit to the Hot Springs members and to Secretary Russ
 That o.a1uizalIou credits Hot Springs with using system thlt helps to build up tuo uGw who Is down and win even tu5lly eliminate the bard debt collectors and win prevent merchants from cNtcud- ing credit to people who wait for their 1ccouat To be given to a hard debt col lcctor
 Sec'cuny Russ SAYS the Merchants As ~o,iatIou i9 making o sleater effort all h, tune to get theA system more per tcc. 5ul are -cudhg ort letters this month 70 d,Huqueut people offering S1Vo for better method of protecting the debtors tuau Is i'm Us, hy hc uot Springs Merchants AS-o,iu,iuu.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
AT TIVE AUDITORIUM
"CiVilization.


 The submarine scenes and battles which form one of the most interes'- ing features of civilization" Thomas II Iuce's film spectacle. which comes to the Auditorium one week. starting Monday night. were actually made aboard real sea sharks of Uncle Sams navy. IL was through the instigation of J. Parker Read, Jr., Mir. Ince's per sonal representative. that the United tSates government agreed to cooper ate in the taking of this portion of the film It is customary for the navy in it's quarterly practice off Point Loma san Diego to use for target practice an old discarded steamer or freight vessel Mr. Read agreed to furnish the battleship seen fin "Civili- zaton." for this purpose and on be- half of MT lnce to pay for the eX- pensive torpedoes and shells used in the fray The government agreed 10 furnish two battleships. two torpedo boat dcstroyers, one cruiser and two submarines, the latter of the H-bOat class
 The battle as fought for the movies actually lasted twenty-seven minutes. There were 600 shots fired by the navy men, and another GOO shots fired into the air for the most part by the hired motion picture soldiers. Of the real shots fired by the United States navy men, each one carefully timed and placed, 92 per cent We're effec- tive.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

 v A 2, hec. lie was hopeless invlud CId she temd herself hluo mu.r tunu a nurse. CT life itself she had nothing
 Then into her life esmc lou.a and love in the form of youusep muu. but lue her. he was bound ,o his ucrotaed - frail. weak gh who va- ue9nn4 the close of her brief day
 TO the mruidy came tbe realization that those they loved were hcius drawn into a maelstrom that meWt destu,u9n To the young wife and the young man came the realization of the hopeioaauess uf thcir love.
 What sacrifice whose solt-dco3L could set aiignt these tangled threads of late.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

Tuesday the N.5 Central announces Idith Storey and Antonio Moreno, in the smashing Nitasrah blue ribbon winner "Nloney Magic"
 It Is d story Of womms a4csarces She manies man out of gratitude. and for the comforts his great fortune would
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

some and thoroughly cleansing cath. artic, for constipation, biliousness headache and sluggish bowels A. C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
MANY BIG STARS AT
 CENTRAL THIS WEEK

heodore Roberts. Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno, Carlyle Blackwell June El- Vidge, Fannie Ward, Clara klmbalI Young and Wilton Lackaye m Big Fea- turea This Week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
Gu. This cat-It Is wo>th Money.

DON'T MS THIS, Cut out this
 slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 sheffield Ave, Chi cago. Ill, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive il re- turn trial package containing Foley's roney and Tar Compound, for hraS ris Trhd la grippe coughs; Foley
 hioaais, for lame back, weak kid
 xmzapatism, bladder troubles,
 1Wthartic Tablets, a whole
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19

The lady teachers of the high school
entertained at the home of Amanda
label Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Violetta Peterson, who is to be
bride in the near future. The eve
ming was spent making booklets for
the bride, after which a delicious
lunch was served. The bride was pre-
sended with handsome gift.
John w. Shipt and Elsie Atchinson,
both of Dazey, were married at 10
o'clock Saturday evening at the Meth
odist parsonage, Rev. Vermilya Off
ciating. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Barr and Miss LaValley,
also of Dazey.
Ed Romfo is erecting new resi-
dence for Hugh Mcdonald The work
has been pushed along rapidly under
Mr.. Romfo's supervision. Material is
being furnished by Thompson Yards,
Inc.
E. G. label, who at one time was
bookkeeper for the Northwest Nur-
sery, spent Monday in the city. Mr..
label is now in the nursery business
at LaMoure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19
Red Cross Auxiliary
Formed for Valley City

The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution auxiliary of the Barnes County
Red Cross was organized Friday
evening at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the D. A. r. Mrs. John Tracy
was elected chairman, Miss Vida Aus
tin secretary and Mrs. Floyd Tenney
treasurer. This is the first auxiliary
to be formed in Barnes county and
among the first in the state.
The membership of this organization
is not limited to members of the D. A.
R.. Other ladies who desire to assist
in this work will be welcome and may
give their names to Mrs. Tracy.
The preparation of Box No. 4 as out
lined by the National Red Cross So
ciety was accepted as the definite
work to be accomplished by this aux
iliary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19
'1oyaltyD Day Features
Are Outlined by Mayor

Arrangements are being completed
for the two meetings on Thursday,
Loyalty Day. The first will be after
noon parade of the school children of
the city and the students. of the Nor
NAL school. Parade will be formed as
follows: The Valley City Municipal
band will assemble at the Normal foot
bridge at sharp. Students Of the Nor
NAL school will here fall in. The pa
rade will be led by mounted police and
military guard, followed by auto con-
tanning Gen. Beal and members of
the G.. A. R. displaying their banner
and flag, the Valley City Municipal
band following at the head of the
schools. From the Normal bridge the
procession will march to the west side
of the Lincoln school, where the schol-
ars of the Lincoln will join the parade,
thence on to Main street and west to
Fourth avenue, thence to Fifth street
high school and Ritchie school stu
dents will fall in. The line of march
will then be down Fifth avenue, cross
ing the Normal bridge, proceeding to
the Normal auditorium, where short
program will be enjoyed. Capt Rit-
chic will speak to the assembly.
The evening meeting will be held at
the Armory called at s sharp. The
Valley City Municipal band will render
patriotic music and the assembly will
sing loyalty songs. Special singing,
and camp fire scenes by Company G..
Hon. Lee Combs will speak. Patriotic
readings and recitations will be on the
program. Let every loyal citizen of
Valley City witness the parade and
come to the evening meeting Thurs
day. Show your colors. Let every
business place and every dwelling in
the city be decorated with flags or
bunting Of red, white and blue. Show
the people you are proud Of your citi-
zenship and love the flag of our coun-
try
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19
To Call Election After SEEDING

Bismarck, April 17.-Governor Fraz
ier will not call the special congress
sional election in the first district i'm
mediately. This became known when
he returned from New York this morn
ing.
He holds that it would be an injus
tice to the farmer to hold the election
Immediately as the farmer is busy
seeding. Also that there is no great
rush in the matter and that the seed
ing is more important at present than
the naming Of new congressman.
Il expect to call the election in the
near future, but not immediately" he
said today. "The farmers at this time
could not very well go to the polls be-
cause they are busy seeding. l be-
lieve that the seeding is more i'm
portant at this time than the elect
ing of new congressman
The governor would not state def
nitely when he would name the date
for the election. in the meanwhile he
is investigating the law relative to the
election and whether a primary, con
vention or petition system should be
used.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-19
Normaloniians Sang
Excellent Program

A small audience that Draved the
weather Monday evening was amply
repaid for coming to hear the Norma
lonians in their annual home CONCERT
in the Normal school auditorium. It
was a most attractive program, and it
is indeed doubtful if the Normalon-
ians ever acquitted themselves so
credibly as an organization. From the
beginning Of the. progranI-tp its Gloss
there was not single uninteresting
moment.
In the absence Of Dean woodlands,
Prof. Knute Froysaa directed the pro-
gram. Although he had familiarized
himself with the program but a few
days before, there was a perfect un-
derstanding between director and Or
ganization. The attack was precise,
the shadings beautiful
The program showed a good deal of
versatility on the part of the members
of the organization. The violin obli-
gatOs of Mr. Hantula and Miss Rae
were played to excellent advantage.
The costume numbers were beautiful.
The minuet was given very effectively
and the audience was also much pleas
ed with the two German folk songs,
sung in costume by the Misses jose
phine Wright and Lydia Nelson.
Mrs. Knute Froysaa appeared as
special soprano soloist singing very
beautifully 10, Here the Gentle
Lark" while Mr.. Froysaa played the
obligato. She appeared again in the
second part of the program singing a
group of Norwegian songs in costume.
Mr.. Hantula appeared at his best in
two violin solos, and his numbers, like
all others on the program, were re-
peated at the request of an interested
audience. Mr.. Hantula appeared also
in violin trio with Prof. Froysaa and
Miss, Catherine Rae. The number
proved exceptionally popular.
Of the group numbers, Ely, Singing
Bird" by Elgar at the opening of the
program, and "Snow," by the same
composer, particularly delighted the
audience and showed at the same time
the real accomplishment of the organ
ization.