davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01

Chris Schumann held his saie
last Thrsday and reports receivtd
indicate il was one Of the success.
full ones, everything bringing :
good fair price. The hay sold Tor
$8.75 in the stack.
Jerry DuChnrnle was IN fren
his Moreau ranch lest Saturday.
H. has hecn i essdent ~ tile
west OF The river country fDt the
past thirty seven years, tuenty
five 81 which have been spent 81
his present ranch. He Is one of
the old timers who have made
good and he says he expects -
leave in about two weeks TOR
Caiifornia where be will spand
the winter.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01

Supplies 81 Sheep and Lambs Rather
Limited. - Demand Fairly Active
From Both Packers and Feeder
Buyers and Prices Quotably Steady
70 . Grade Higher.
| Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebr.. Oct. S0.-Cattle receipts. 1900
head. were not as large as dealers
were expecting and in spite Of lower
markets at other points the local
trade was active and stronger all
around. Qualify Of the offerings was
very common. but both beef steers
and COW STUFF sold to better advantage
around .25050c higher than On last
Monday. Stockers and feeders were
also active and showed fully ~ much
advance ~ the beef.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
bsevos. &l6.0001e.50: good to choice
beeves, e14.00015.00; fair to good
beeves, $12.00013.50: common to fair
beeves. s700011.O0; good to choice
.yearlings, $14.00n1G50: fair to good
yearlings, s12.000J4o0; common to
fair yearlings, $6.50011OO; prime
heavy grass beeves. $12OO013.50;
good to choice grass beeves, $4,000
11.50; fair to good grass steers. 5000
010.O0; common to fair grass steers,
$7.000S.50; good to choice heifers,
$7.50@9O0; good to choice cows,
$7.75@900; fair to good cows. $3.50
$50 Gamers and cutters, S5.O005.85:
veal calves, Ss.O0012 so: beef bulls.
S6.5O0750: bologna bulls. $1,000
$50: prime feeding steers, S10.5Cg
1900: good to choice feeders, $3.50
@1025: fair to good feeders. s7.25@
6.25 good to choice stockers, $500
$50: fair to good stockers. $1,000
500 common to fair grades, $4,000
TOO: stock heifers, S6.50Oe.00; stock
cows S60O0725; stock calves. $500
@10O0
Hogs Sell is@2Sc Higher.
The run Of hogs was very small
even for Monday In October. Only
1900 head arrived ind they sold
quickly at prices that were all of Is
025c higher than Saturday. The hest
butcher and heavy hogs brought
$lO.SO. anu tIlc Guik OI TIE tfduiHk
was around sl6.15016.25. or nearly
75c higher than one week ago.
Eirmer Tone to Sheep Trade.
A very moderate run Of sheep and
lambs showed up about $4,000 head.
and the quality Of the offerings was
rather. commoner than usual. Nothing
very desirable was included In the
supply. and best lambs here brought
$le.S5. Ewes were stronger at Sl0.2s
0l0JO. and very fair feeding lambs
BROUGHT $l73001735
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. fair toy choice. S1eOO01700;
lambs. feeders, S165O@1T So lambs,
culls, $l1.5O016.25; yearlngs, fair to
choice. S11.50@12.75; yearlings, feed
ers. S12O0@13.25: wethers, fair to
choice, s11.00012.50; ewes, fair to
choice, $9.75@1C.5O; ewes, breeders,
ell ages, SlO.5O018.50; ewes, feeders,
s1.50G9.G5; ewes, culls and Gamers.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
St. Mary's Church

Mass on November lst and 2nd.
Feasts of All Saints and All Souls
will be held at 3 A. NJ.
Due to strenuous efforts on the
part Of the choir 4 High Mass
will be held on November 4th vt
10. so A. M.
Services .s ST Mary's claurci.
are he'd every lst, srd aud 9th
Sunday q; the month.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
Local. AND PERSONAL NEWS
WE ARE LAND DEALERS, NOT
LAND CHAPTERS.

/
Inquire At this office.
Get your American steel corr
. cribs at J. r. Anderson Lbr. Co.
Fat geese for sale. Dressed OF
undressed. Mrs. Joe Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mass
WERE visiting friends in Sturgis
last week.
Used car in good condition for
sale cheap or trade. Inquire at
this Office.
i Edward S. Hartwell returned
last Sunday from business trip
in the Hills.
| Macaroni seed wheat for sale.
$500 per bushel while it lasts
w. Harry Phillips.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. N. NJ. Bratton last
Saturday evening.
The infant baby of Mr.. an1
Mrs. Will Hafner Of Covert is
on the sick list at the Newell
hospital.
George Kirby is finishing new
bungalow on his farm southeast of
town. 1t is 1928 and ore Of the
classier type.
The Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Modem ut her
home Thursday, November 8lh..
All the ladies are invited.
Glen Walters has moved from,
Basin to Worland, Wyoming and
We hav.. been instructed to send
MS paper to the latter place.
Mrs. G. K. spuryeon, who has
been visiting he: sister, Mrs. joe
Ericsson for the past two weeks
returned 10 her home near Mille.I
yesterday.
Rugs made from old carpet
and rugs. Bring them to the
Turner cream station and Mrs.
Goulthard will 90 the rest a,
salall cost
Mr.. M. w. Tedrow was among
the new arrivals last week. He
came from Elk Point and settled
near Fairpeint. Cornelius Nelson
made the trip out with him.
EtxIish-Lutheran services, in
the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Theme:
Despise not the Mercies Of
God!'' Everybody welcome.
Mrs. e. j Spencer is here from
Rapid City with her two children,
Harold and Kathleen. and will
conduct the rooming house that
Mrs. Schumann has had charge
OF for the past year.
Last Tuesday Oscar Mathews
and Sam Bober received Siberian
ram. Il Was imported by Prof.
HaLsen of the state college at
Brookinps from whom it was
obtained. 1t is the only one OF
its kind in this section of the
state.
Word comes that John Barnard
has joined the army and is now
member of Camp Cody at Deming,
Wyoming. In a letter IT, the
editor he states that the Germans
will surely be whipped in 1918
and the boys behind the stars and
stripes will do 1t.
The two gentlemen who had
their bills rejected at the recent
meeting of the board OF county
commissioners, can fluid some
consolation in the fact that they
had no trouble at all in havingl
S400 bills allowed when O. E.
Farnham was at their head as
chief crook and CRATER.
Mrs. H. w. Jamison returned |
90 Saturday from trip to the
east ern part of the state. She
WAS . delegate from the Black |
Hills District to the state w. C.l
t. U. convention at Yankton,
lvso:so1 hnr la,,xvhko, - ~x>l1<~I
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

a. a. nAAAi W az ss" sASsses
Monday.
/ J. A. Ramsey was Hills visitor
last week.
Mr.. Hadley Sr. is in from the
H. O. fat today.
Money for farm loans. Write
WIN. ]. Mundt. Pierre.
Duroc Jersey boar for sals.- J.
e. r. Coulthard, 2 miles east Of
town.
Fnx SALD-Good single driver.
buggy and harness. Mrs. Maude
Meskel.
Hon. e. c. Benjamin and son..
John we're down from Deadwood
yesterday. 81
DR.. Hills has moved to the
Rosebro building, across the stree
from the former location. 30-ti
T. S. Overpeck was down from
Belle Fourche last week visiting
his friends BuchhoIz & Richards.
Joseph Barr made the round
trip to Omaha this week George
Inman having charge of the bank.
Will Ritter was brought to the
Newell hospital the first of the
week suffering with At attack Of
appendicitis.
Mrs. Nina Mass who was visit
ing in Sturgis last week returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Burton and
daughter accompanied her.
j. H. Cuddy has returned from
his trip into Montana. While
away he also presided at u meeting
Of the commercial club secretarys
Full gauge wlre--ful length
rolls-full weight. That is what
you get when you buy the Ameri
can fence from the j. +. Anderson
Lumber Company.
The Horse Creek Missionary
Society will meet for Dinner With
Mrs. n. Vixen next "Wednesday,
November 7th. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. j
Ed Retland got into an argu
mento with fresno the other day |
and came in second best when one
of the handles poked him in the
side breaking two ribs.
Miss Myrtle Talley, who has
been working for Mrs. J l.. Jones
for some time past has accepted y
position in the Valley Irriaator
Office for couple of weeks.
There will be dance and box
social at the Empire school house.
five miles east Of Vale. on Satur.
day evening, November Bro. II e |
proceeds will go to the benefit of |
the Red Cross fund. A
A. D. Keech Of Sampont pur-
chased new wagon from Brattons
Monday and hooked onto it to 20 !
70 the depot after freight when
the team became frightened and
ran away throwing Mr.. Keech to
the ground, the wagon wheels
passing over his shoulders.
Monday and Tuesday the con
mittee appointed by the board of
directors of the East Butte County
Federal Farm Loan Association.
of Prof. Pike. Henry
Hayes and j. M. Adams went out
to appraise lands on which loan
had been made. They
travelled over 100 miles and placed
values on % tracts. The commi-
ttee was accompanied by secretary
treasurer H. Paulson and tho trip
was made In his car. The Loard
=
will meet next Tuesday to pass on
the recommendation of the com.
mittee and this report will be semi
TO Omaha, and if favorable the
bank examiner will be sent here.
Castle Rock Press Gust Jor-
censor and Miss Bessie Holt boil
Of Hoover, were married October
18th at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents in Caledonia,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-01

IL HEAD OF HORSES IL
Bay Mare 10 years old in foaI
/ Sorrel Mare 10 years old
Black Mare 10 years old in foal
/ Black Mare years old
/ Bay Saddle Mare 10 years old in foal
l Brown Gelding years old
/ Black GeIding 10 years old
l Black Mare coming year old
/ Brown GeIding coming 8 year old
Bay ye.rling Mare
Gray Saddle Mare years old
is HEAD OF CATTLE is
Is good Mich Cows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01

A business meeting of the members of
the Oakland Veterans club will be held
Monday evening at the home of Comrade
and Mrs. J. Bumgardner Winfield avenue.
Representative +. A. Davis of Marshall
county, was a recent guest at the j. l..
Heller home, Oakland avenue.
Charles Richardson who was called to the
city by the illness of his mother, Mrs J.
A. Richardson, Winfield avenue. has re-
turned to his home at Melvern, Kan. Mrs.
Richardson is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schofield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mauss and daughter Pearl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bundy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Wilson and Everett Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. D. Euwer,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Read and daughters,
Bessie and Alice, all of Auburn. were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haney,
405 Winfield avenue.
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Carper have changed
their residence from 244 Oakland avenue to
PCS the same street.
Mrs. s. Jones who has been seriously i'll
is slowly recovering.
Tuesday evening of her grandparents, Or.
and Mrs. J. L. Heller Mrs o. W. Neil
of Wakarusa. spent Thursday with her
parents, at the family home Oakland ave
nue..
S. f. Webb has returned to his home in
Williamstown after spending a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Peters Mich
igan avenue.
r. L. Hammil who has been i'll at his
home, Forest avenue is improving
Mr. and Mrs A. Gibson have changed
their residence from Oakland avenue, to
2eS Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01
HAVE A RESERVE OF FIRE AND
GINGER IN YOUR SYSTEM
Be 1.-THE Man of the Hour" With
Ambition and Hope Upper
most Always.

The exultation and the joy of living
radiates a magnetism that is irresisti-
bic in such a person-man or woman.
Good health, strong, well-nourished
nerves, a cheerful mind, and hope
eternal are ever present in the man of
snap and fire Some enjoy these
blessings throughout life. Others for
a brief period only-a few years at
most-and then comes bleak, lone
some lives, and physical and mental
decline.
scores of men are permanently weakened
by Ia grippe. followed by kidney disorders
liver stomach aud bowel disorders, which
produce starved nerves." and II Is they
who need CEdcmeEe.
There are many tributary causes, but
always a starved nervous system" is pres
ent. and manifested by symptoms. which
even the public often suspect, and Of few
Of which ere. extrer1e nervousness. insom-
MA. cold extreruit.es, sluggist circulation,
despondPrcy. aching in beck. headache,
Lidney disorders, dreadful dreoms, timid-
isy. fear without causa. and a general ina
ffiity to concentrate tie mind. and act nat
uraliy and nationally as others do under
I'll cjrcuust
4 weakened De-reps system will he fndf-
e7ted by some oc to foregoing symptoms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01

be rendered as to who are the ten
most beautiful girls in the school. The
JayhaWker Annual will give six pages
t, the beauty section. The two get
ting the highest number of votes Will
be given a page each, and the others
a half page eacn. The paper has
worked out bright scheme on THIS
contest. Every purchaser of paper
is given a card with the number OF
votes he is entitled to when he pays
for the book.
The Jayhawker board has chosen
two married men for the delicate task
of Judging the contest.
1 am wondering if any of the To-
peka girls down at X. L. are going to
get any votes.
Mrs. C. P. Buck will entertain in
formally Friday afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. Charles Borg, of Min
neapolis, Mimi. who is in Topeka to
visit her brother, Mr.. w. H. Bowlby,
and Mrs. Bowlby.
Mr.. w NJ. Forbes celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary
Wednesday. Mrs. Forbes gave lun-
cheon for him, and decorated the table
with seventy American beauty roses.
Covers were laid for: Mr.. Forbes, DR..
and Mrs Edmund ]. Kulp, Mrs. Alice
Love, Mrs. ]. Glass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Forbes, Mrs. J. L. Waterbury
of Berkeley, Cal, Dr. Roy Forbes of
Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. NJ. D. Miller
and Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes.
x X
Mrs Charles Brown of New York
city and Mrs. Georgia ODER were
guests, besides members of the club
which was entertained at bridge-din-
ner Wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Smith. Mrs. Brown is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. A. Bronson,
and Mrs. ODER of Los Angeles, Cal.
is here for indefinite stay with her
aunt. Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch and
Justice Burch.
X X
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Friday afternoon of next week with
Mrs. Ben f. Akers.
X X x
A baby clinic was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Warren NJ. Crosby
store, and was conducted by DIR. Lii
liam Malone. The clinics were con-
Quoted for some months by Miss Eliza
beth Lacey, formerly in the Public
Health Nursing association in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01

Has lately returned from New
York city, and is wearing bright
coral coIored hat, draped with one
of the smart wells that reach just to
the tip of the nose and look like
ruffle around the edge of the hat.
And another woman who was so con-
fident that the stork was going to
bring her daughter that she picked
out lovely old fashioned name, and
when the tall bird failed her. she
transferred the said lovely o. f. name
to the hot water bottle. 1t is known
in the household as Barbara"
X X X
A visitor in Topeka Friday of this
head of the department of dramatic
art of Northwestern university
Evanston. Ill. He will read Fang
willis play, The Melting Pot" at
Washburn college chapel, beginning
at Sis. The affair is given under
the auspices of the Washburn Ora
matte club
Miss Helen Griffin. instructor in
dramatic art in Washburn. was
pupil of Professor Dennis at North
western.
The visitor will be the guest of
honor at a reception which will be
given in Boswell hall Friday after
noon, and after the reading in the
evening, he will be entertained at \
party at the Alpha Phi house.
ne noStS at the afternoon reception
will be members of the expression de-
partment a Washburn. AT that party
Professor Dennis will give a short ad-
dress al three o'clock.
The evening party at the Alpha Phi
house will be given by the Dramatic
club people for the guest of honor
and the Northwestern alumni.
The coming of Professor Dennis is
to be made the occasion of a reunion
CT the Northwestern graduates who
are in Topeka.
X = X
The Manhattan Mercury publishes
an account of a party given by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01

Parke is at the head of the commercial de
partment at the State Normal. Six years
ago Mr.. Tulien entered the service of the
company machinist apprentice. He
had finished one year of this course when
he was given a Ryarson scholarship which
consisted of four years at Purdue universe
ty at Lafayette, Ind. He worked as ma
chinist apprentice during the summer
months and upon his graduation at college
had year to finish of his apprentice
ship. Mr.. Tulien took up the special ma
chinist course and has now been appointed
assistant to the master mechanic at Rich
mond, Gala Mr.. and Mrs. Tulien left Tues
day noon for their new home.
Mrs. Hinckle. wife of George Hinckle of
the special service department spent We'd
nesday the guest of Mrs. John Oppitz
of Woodruff avenue.
Thomas Scully. local storekeeper, has re-
turned from trip over the eastern lines.
Mrs. Bruce Baker who has been seriously
i'll is slowly recovering. Mrs. Baker is
the mother of Harry Baker of the special
service department.
Ruth Gavitt is absent from her work in
the car accounting department on account
of illness.
Miss Mildred Here has returned to her
work after being absent on account of the
illness and death of her father. Miss Here
is connected with the general claim depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01

Mrs. ]. H. IIinckle of Amboy, Ind. has
been the guest the last two weeks of her
Sumner street
An entertainment will be given Friday
at s O'clock This is given by the pupils
for the benefit of the school.
Miss Gladys Ritts is spending few days
in Manhattan on business. Miss Ritts ex-
poets to take the Domestic Science course
ut the college next fall
the name BeryI Dean to their son, born
last Friday.
The Missionary society of the East Side
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Price. East Tenth street.
Of friends. members of the Cosmos club
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1900 Crane
street in honor of her birthday an gdve
Mrs. L. V. Lichtenstern, Mrs. J. A. Will
hams Mrs. A, Doyle, Mrs: ]. S. Reynolds.
Mahon and Mrs.-C. w. Taylor. The club
will be entertained March by Mrs L. V
Lichtenstern at her home, 435 Chandler
street.
A Washington program will be given at
the regular meeting of the Parent Teachers
day evening at o'clock. The program
will be furnished by children from the diff
The Tulip club was entertained wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. E. c. Campbell, $40
Fillmore street; Mrs. Campbell's guests
ner, Mrs. {. H. Hall. Mrs J. W. Feldner
Mrs. A. o. Harper, Mrs. A. A. Kaye, Mrs
A. c. Noblett, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs
Ray Ramsey and Miss Barbara Helfrey.
The meeting next Wednesday afternoon
will be at Mrs. A. A. Hayes home, Lime
street.
Mrs. Fl. P. Miller, entertained the Do
nestle Sewing Circle at her home, Grattan
street with the following members in
E. Rose, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Charles
Robbins. Mrs. g. Washweiler, Mrs. Martha
Fulton, Mrs. II. o. Bartell, Mrs. A. $.
Thorpe, Mrs. Matt Harmon, Mrs. II. +.
Freeman, Mrs J. Hoffman, Mrs Paul
Brandt and Mrs. l.. E. Eyeth In two
weeks the Circle will meet for the after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hossfeld,
III Western avenue.
Mrs. Charles Simonton Lime street. has
been called to Kentucky by the serious
illness of her sister.
The Fleur- de-Lis Art club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. F.
Templeton, East Eighth avenue. The
guests of the afternoon included Mrs. p.
Meinhardt. Mrs. J. Trays, Mrs. Z. E.
Purdy, Mrs. J. ID. Bower, Mrs. c. NJ. Stitt,
Mrs. Frank Slusher Mrs. Fred Skidmore
and Miss Willie Templeton. The next
hostess will be Mrs. c. NJ. Stitt of 1917
Madison street.
The meeting of the c. W. B. NJ of the
Third Christian church to have been held
at the home of Mrs. Simonton, Friday aft
ernoon has been changed and will be held
at the a. Volt home, 1901 East Sixth ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. c. o. johnson was surprised last eve
ming by party arranged by Mrs. Johnson
in celebration of his birthday anniversary
Progressive whist furnished the amuse-
ment of the evening, and the score cards
were laughing yellow kids of yellow
linen. four-cOurse luncheon was served
at Il o'clock. Those present were; Messrs
w. o. Neville, L. +. klingaman, j. X.
Koontz, William Fernald: William Brad
ley Martin, s. eastman, w. e. W hlte, L.
and william Hahn of Salt Lake City.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs l.. w
Capt H NJ Philips left yesterday for
Washington, ID. c.. to attend the inaugural
A. NJ. Fuller left yesterday for Wash
ington. d. C., where he will act as aid
camp to General Horace Porter in the in
augural procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-01

and now studying medicine in Cali
fornia. The clinics have been re-
opened and will be conducted with the
help of resident nurses and doctors
Mrs. NJ. o. Lock has invited the fol-
lowing guests at an informal after
noon for Mrs. e. w. Stilwen of Kansas
City, who is visiting Mrs. E. C. Win
tiers; Mrs. David Page, Mrs Frank
Harrison, Mrs. Harold y. Rankin,
Mrs. Otis S. Allen. Mrs. Gilbert Wor-
ley and Mrs. George McDermott.
Two high school plays "a Box of
Monkeys" and tPrunella.'' will be
given March 8, under the direction of
Miss Margaret Boo.
The high school is planning to put
on public speaking contests with the
nigh schools of Atchison and Emporia,
IN the near future.
K x x
The women are going to wear the
nigh coiffeur this season, and the hats
are TO settle low on the head The
crowns Will be generously large. Many
OF the hats combine silk and straw;
tney are rather plain and not over
trimmed in any particular.
The midsummer hats according to
the forecast, are to carry out a Chi
nese idea. The gayest of silks, ap-
phqued upon crowns and brins, will
make the hats bright with all the
l.
them just the thing, the hats may
have a trimming of Chinese coins and
beads. 1t is to be a gay and festive
season with every color combination
that can be brought in.
X x
Mrs. H. G. West entertained at
luncheon and thimbles Wednesday a
group of her friends who are in To-
peka with their husbands during the
legislative session.
Y \
The Ladies' Music club gave cos
tune concert Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Helen Estey Each
person on the program was dressed
to represent the nationality of the
composer whose music she played or
sang. The following program was
given:
From the Lower Rhine
OBJ "vor Liebchen's Fenster'
Mrs Robert Shoemaker
Miss Helen Estey
ta) Annie Laurie" (original words)
OBJ Green Grows the Eashes, o..
Miss Birdie Chandler o'1
ca ca .ss93ll faEg F. Bach Bach
w AeS Miss Mary Harrison a L. T. n''n
"Old Rhymes With New Tunes. Terry
Mrs. Warwick Updegraff
La! . tITleS
Miss Effie Page
(a) Indian Love LYRICS. .........
Woodford- Finden
(''From the Garden of Kana.")
"a Temple Bells
90 'Kafhmini Song
OBJ From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water -........-..... Cadman
Miss Coover
ELI AuIOmne MOZkOWSk1
Mrs. Leslie Guild
(a) ,Obstination' ...... Fontenailles
OBJ "A Trianon" ...............H Holmes
(c) ''Voici Noel" ................We ckerlin
(d) lie Occur de Ma Mic BaIcroze
Mrs. c. B. Crosby
CoTnet solo
Mrs. E. W. Stillwell, of Kansas City
ta) "A jar Doll Jessie Gaynor
(b) Absence. James H Rogers
(c) 'One Fine Day" MADAM Butter
fly) 80. Puccini
Mrs. George H. Allen