davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Rhodabeck's Racket Store re-
ceived shipment of Summer I'm
derwear and Curtain Goods this
/ morning..
The Joy Address

"Thc Human Plant in the
Home was the lopic.of Mr.. joys
|address last evening, and the
Presbyterian church was packed
TO its capacity with eager hearts
TO excellent advice to
young and old alike No one will
question after hearing the lecture
of the evening but what the hu-
man plant is the greatest and
most precious of all Gods crea-
,Aion.
: The first part of the evening \
obstruction was thai no home is
complete without children. and
that God is the ono that sends
jthese little human plants to glad
Idcn our homes; and when we
once have them, tremendous
responsibility rest upon parents
ito make the most of these divine
gifts.
The second part was a very di-
rect talk to parents to play fair
with their children. Give them
the instruction they should have
and not wait until some impure
mind gives them things they
should know.
/, For parents to make the most
of their golden opportunities with
children is to get the confidence
sof the human plants in their home
i Once this confidence is gone, par
ents lose control of their children
and this hinders life of tomorrow.
| The closing remarks were di-
rected to parents, pleading with
them to get under the responsible
ility of the home.
Mr.. Joy presents his arguments
| i'm a very dignified and scholarly
imanner, and they show scientific
lresearch, and this is convincing.
His address at the high school
| to boys alone was one of the most
dignified and scientific talk, from
the standpoint of manhood, that
we have heard in a long time.
Come and hear him tonight.
1870 at the Presbyterian church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
In Memory of Glenn Williams.

There is land that is fairer than
this;
Ills reached by a golden stair.
There is savior who died on the
cross,
Who rules in glory there.
There is a soul gone out from
this world
To live in that land divine.
There are fond hearts that are
broken and sore,
For he was your friend and
mine.
There is a mother with heartache
untold,
Her own darling boy is gone.
There is a father with hopes that
are crushed;
High hopes for manly son.
There is a brother whose BROTH
erly love
Has done all it could for Glenn.
There is the love of sister so
dear,
That meier will thrill him again.
There.is a class who have lost a
dear one;
He ne'er will be with them more.
EThere is host of dear friends,
| fond and true,
With hearts that are sad and
sore.
There is a tear in the eye of each
Naught else can we do or say.
There is day in the life of us all
Darkened by his going away.
There is a prayer i'm the heart OF
each friend
For him, who in. heaven doth
dwell. wsiMs
There is a comfort in trusting in
God,
Him who doeth all Things we'll
There is reason for all things
which are;
Though we do not understand
There is a promise in Gods di-
vine word;
We will be with Glenn in that
land.
Fired O. Evans
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
in DISTRICT COURT.
Many Cases Disposed Of by Judge
Wheeler and Jury During
Past Week.

ON Monday the petit jurors re-
ported for duty in the district
court. the first Jury case, that of
j.. II. Raymond VS.. r.. j. McAllis-
ter, being taken up on Tuesday.
Divorce suits of Gladys Car
lock VS.. Jesse Carlocl and Law
renee Dauh VS.. Marguerite Daub
were dismissed by the respective
plaintiffs.
Decree of divorce was granted
no Edna CLIFTON from John Girlon.
Bridget lIOlihan was granted a
divorce from James HOLMAN. She
was also given the homestead,
SIS 900 alimony and $3.50 for at
torney fees. The garnishec was
ordered TO pay into court SIS, $50
out of the funds for the payment
of he costs.
Report of referee was approved
and referee was discharged i'm the
suit of May Willeford ct al vs..
Gladys Overman ct al.
Suit OF S. I'll. Cochran VS.. j. IT.
Roberts ct al was dismissed by
the plaintiff.
In the case of II. M. Lewis ct al
VS.. Woodbine Savings Bank ct al,
the referees filled application for
allowance of expenses, which was
submitted and approved by the
juc sc. :
! Referee was ordered to report
in The partition suit of Thomas
A. benton VS.. Roy Gilmore ct al.
The case of M. r.. Archer VS.. T..
l.. Hammer was dismissed.
ar proved in the suit of Matilda
L1'tse ct al VS.. August Meyer, and
i'efrrcc was discharged.
M. L. McEvoy was appointed as
receiver i'm the case of The Equit-
able Loan Co. VS.. Bert Marcoe ct
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Speaker Pitt Sounds Legislative
Keynote.

(By Honorable M. b. Pitt Of Har-
rison County,.
Gentlemen of the 37lh General
Assembly:
This to me is very important
moment. BY your action you
have conferred upon me a great
honor and also grave responsible
titles. I hope that as the session
proceeds you will all have occa-
sion for increasing confidence in
my firm purpose TO aid you in
carrying out the will of the poo
Pile, which is mandate to us.
We are gathered together here
from every corner of this great
state, TO act as is consistent with
tn greatest good of the greatest
number and | hope and believe
that you may all be moved solely
by the desire to carry out the in
|struction of your constituents to
the fullest possible extent.
If there is any feeling of preju-
dice left in the hearts of any of
you as result of the strenuous
contest through which we have
L just passed, want to ask you to
dismiss it in the interests, not of
myself or yourselves, but of the
great constituency which we all
represent, the people of this great
state of Iowa. For my part can
assure you most sincerely that
retain no feeling of i'll will to-
ward any member and l hope to
be able to work with all of you
most tremendously and effect
lively.
The time of the thirty-seventh
general assembly will pass quick
ly, and if this session is to be re-
membered after we have returned
to our homes, it will be because
we have acted with an eye solely
to the public welfare. This
should be the guiding star for the
action of every member Of this
assembly. So l urge upon you
that in every action you take you
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
DEUR & TAmlsIEA
al, his bond being fixed at 81. OOC

al, his bond being fixed at 81 900.
Mr.. McEvOy was also appointed as
|rcceiver in the suit of The Cath
hdral Chapter of the Diocese of
Nebraska VS.. Bert w. Marcoe ct
ial, the bond being fixed at $500.
Signed decree was granted in
Ithe suit for partition of Dallas
Wilson ct al VS.. Bernard Wilson
| ct al.
w. A. Smith secured a decree
of foreclosure against Charlie
Sigler.
A signed decree was issued to
A. H. Haight in his suit to quiet
little against J. Ellie Deal ct al.
The case of G. B. Harller VS.. II.
I. Wheelock was dismissed.
| Decree of partition and order
of sale was granted in the suit of
Jefferson Fry VS.. Rachael Fry et
al.
Katie Peterson secured a decree
of divorce from w. II. Peterson.
Cause of. Harvey Bros. Co. vs.
Joe Garcia was dismissed without
lprejudice.
Suit of Edna Deal VS.. John w.
Deal ct al has been assigned as
the first jury case at the next
term of court.
The case of Rial Allensworth
Tvs. w. E. Lightwine was dis
missed by plaintiff.
The suit of d. j. Hutchinson &
Go. VS.. A. b. Mcdonnell has been
assigned for trial at the March
term of court.
Logan Lumber Co. secured
judgment against G. j. Beebee for
Sl72O3 with costs.
A. w. Gaines was granted
Judgment on note against B. F.
Roy Gee and Earl Pippitt, case
continued as to Chas. Pippitt.
C. b. Harker dismissed his suit
against H. N. Frazier.
Judgment was awarded to Mis-
souri, Valley Oil Co. against Nc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Marriage Licenses.
Rurke-House.

Miss Ethel House and Mr.. Clar-
cncc Burke were quietly married
this afternoon in Logan.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James House
near California junction, and is
a Very accomplished young lady.
During the past few months she
has acted as hoolkecper at the
Mason & Moorchouse garage.
The groom is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke on
First street, and has been en-
ploycd at the G. G. Williams meat
market for the past three years.
and has proven himelf most
worthy young man.
The happy couple will make
their home in the city.
We extend congratulations for
la happy and prosperous future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Bowling Alleys to be Opened.

The bowling alleys have been
taken over by Wright Bros, who
are busy remodeling them and
putting them in shape. They will
open them some time next week.
Wright Bros, since coming here
have built mp AN enviable business
in their billiard rooms by their
lair and courteous treatment. and
they Will operate The bowling all
l"Ns IN lhc same manner. They
plan 10 sci aside one or. two aft
.erDoons each week for the ladies',
as there seems 10 be a number of
women who desire TO bowl, hut
previously have had no oppor-
tlnilN. Watch for the announce
ment OF the opening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

ness: buckskin pony, VT. SOD
broke to all harness.; 1 team
brown mare mules coming S, vt.
1900, we'll broke; 4 black mars
mule coming 9; black horse
mule coming 20 4 aged mare,
bred.
Head of Extra Good Jersey
Gows--One fresh now, and one to-
be fresh soon, all are giving milk
now.
is Head of Hogs--Five brood
sows, all bred; male hog and
8 shoats. s1s
Three box wagons, low wheel
wagon with rack, top buggies, 1
Velie, nearly new; carriage,
long shaft breaking cart,1 8-foot
Deering binder, 4 Standard now
or, good as new, 4 Deering now
err, large size Van Brunt wheat
drill, 2 i-horse Van Brunt wheat
drills, 1 14-inch John Deere gang
lplow, 4 16-inch walking pillow, 3
John Deere 6-shovel cultivators,
2 corn planters, high wheel
John Deere, only planted IS
lacres: low wheel Blackhawk, 4
John Deere lister, 4 John Deere
goodwill bought last spring, 4 A.
section harrow and cart, 2 8-foot
discs with trucks, 4 forge,
grindstone, 4 30-gallon food cook
Ter, 1000 feet cottonwood lumber,
5 sets work harness, of which 2
sets are breaking harness, 2 sets
double driving harness, 4 extra
HEAVY, 3 sets single harness,
about 8 tons extra good timothy
hay in barn, 4 new pair Keen Kut-
ter Klippers, some chickens and
lguineas, household goods, other
articles not mentioned.
]. TERMS--All sums of $40 and
under, cash; over $40 a credit of
10 months given, with note 8
|per cent interest from date of
sale. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied
with.
S. 1. CURRY, Proprietor.
Erupper & Son and j. r. Birdsell,
Auctioneers.
j. S. McGavren, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Notice of Assignment.
nom II May Concern:

ln W hom 1t MAY Concern:
You are hereby notified That on
January IL. 1917. the co-pariner-
ship heretofore existing and en-
gagged IN business i'm Missouri
Valley. Iowa, under the name of
me reed Grocery Company and
The individual members thereof.
to-Wlt, +. NJ. Reed and w. r.. Mil
imam. made a general assign
ment of all The property and as
srIr of said co-partnership and
OF All inc property and assets of
the individual members thereof TO
the state Savings Bank of Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, as assignee
and for the benefit of all cred
ltors of said co-parlnership and
Tor all creditors of The individual
members thereof. The proceeds
OF the sale of property TO be ap-
piled to claims in the order. and
manner provided by law in such
cases. without any preference
whatever.
That the assignee has quail
fed and taken possession of the
of said co-partnership
and The property of the individual
members thereof, and all persons
having claims against said CO.
or against the in
diNldual members thereof will
present such claims duly item
lzed and supported by proper af-
tldavit within three months from
this date.
All persons owing said CO.
partnership or either of the in
divldual members thereof, will
make payment to the undersigned
assignee.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1917.
STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Missouri Valley, Iowa,
13-22-29-F5-12-i9 Assignee.
BY II. M. Silsby, Cashier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

4. M. Gilmore's window at
tracted quite a little attention to-
day. Several boxes OF fresh
. strawberries surrounded by let
ttce, cucumbers, and other spring
and summer vegetables, were in
evidence, even watermelon be-
ing among the assortment. Sure
made fine appearance for jan
uary.
Harry Mandus OF Boone, the
flagman who was on the train 2Oi
), the day of the birth of the little
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. II T.
Whitney, feels highly honorcd hv
the parents naming the babe aft
er him, the young lady receiving
1.-THE name of Harriet. Mr.. Man
tlus was the one to secure the
doctor at Onawa.
Mrs. t. A. Tollcfson received a
message this morning from Or
son calling her there by the Sc
rious illness of her mother, Mrs
G. P. WHITTIER.
Mrs. 5. X. McGavren was the
guest of friends in Omaha today
Mrs. VIM. Quick left for her
home in Allianie. Neb., This NOR
ming after enjoying a several
DAYS visit here With the +. A.
Heath family.
Mrs. Z. w. Stevens and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Mabel Gonley We're
Blair passengers tlis afternoon.
Mrs. G. M. Goodrich. Who has
heen very i'll with the GRIP, is re-
covering slowly.
Mrs. Caty Haieht is reported TO
be very i'll at her home IN ST.
: John.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

think not of your own, but of the
common good.
Just brief mention of what /
hope you may do. Our laws are
at present and for a considerable
time past have been bewildering
legal maze, in which even the
most trained mind becomes con-
fused. Not only should we do
nothing to aggravate this intol-
cradle condition, but we should
make it our purpose to straighten
out such tangles as exist and to
write our laws so clearly and
|plainly that their intent and
meaning will be perfectly clear
the moment they appear in the
journal of the House. / shall re-
gard the strongest member of
this body he who gives his efforts
toward facilitating prompt and
efficient action instead of rctard-
ing it. Only in that manner can
we hope to dispose of the import
ant matters before us in a short
period. Only by acting together
in such a spirit of unity can we
finish the business of the state
within the period of seventy days
Ito which this session should be
limited.
l want to impress upon you Tho
4 fact that if | shall have any in
4 fluencc on the deliberations anc
| actions of this House it will bt
along the line of facilitating you]
work in general, rather than OF
specific measures; i'm promoting
Jour common action as an organ
Ilzatlon rather than that of in.
1dividuals.
| have not the stability to ex
press my gratitude to you fitting
ny. but again | thank you. all TO
the great honor you have con
ferred upon mo. L shall be M
highest ambition to prove. a
worthy of it as can. Gentlemen
we will now proceed with our dc
alterations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
FRIDAY

DR.. Heise reports The birth of a
seven pound son TO Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cox. Mother and son are
doing fine, but it is doubtful if
the father will recover.
Mrs. George fschlagenhauff is
i'll at her home ON First street.
suffering with an acute attack of
appendicitis.
Mesdamcs w. X. Lusk, NJ
Sprinkle, r.. b. MeGrew. Nettic
Loss and Elmer Frazier came
down from Logan today To attend
The installation Of the Moments
Relief Corps This afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Heath have
as their guests for few days
Mrs. Ben Ross and daughter OF
Fremont.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
DIRECT FROM THE
FLOUR MILLS

to us is how our Cream of the
Valley brand comes. That saves
lot of handling and all inter
mediate profits. On that account
we are enabled to sell you such a
high grade flour as the Cream OF
the Valley at such a reasonable
price.
That the flour ;. is more than
worth it's cost you will be ready to
admit after you have used the
first sack or barrel.
DEUR & TAMIslEA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Most EffectuaI.

II have taken great many
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and every time it has
cured me. / have found it most
effectual for a hacking cough and
for colds. After taking it a cough
always disappears" writes j. R.
Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. For sale
by Robt. Harvery and Doty & Pet
erson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Found a Sure Thina.

l. b. Wixon. Farmers Mills, N.
Y. has used Chamberlain's Tab
let's for years for disorders of the
stomach and liver and says,
"Ghamberlain's Tablets are the
best | have ever used" For sale
by Robt. Harvey and Doly & Pet
erson. J3o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Card Of Thanks.

We take This method of thank
ing he many neiehbors and
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent be-
Mrs. Ben NJ. Lewis and Family.
Eugene, William, James, Roy
and Hoyt Lewis.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence.
Mrs. Hattie lowering. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
THURS, FEB. 1, 1917

the following property, sale starts
at one p. M, free lunch at noon.
AZ Horses and MILESTONE span
of black geldings, age 9, VT. 1850
and 1880; sorrel mare age ~,
W.T.. 1900; brown mare in foal,
age l2, VT. 1900; sorrel mare in
foal, age ~, W.T.. 1856; 4 gray
gelding, VT. 1850; brown mare
colt, VT. 1900, age Q; 4 mule colt.
One iron grey mare, age 6, VT.
1850; 4 flea bitten gray mare,
age 13, W.T.. 1850; 4 bay horse colt,
age 2; brown mare colt coming
IL.
4 Head Hereford Cattle--Two
yearling bulls, 4 bull calf, mos.
old, 4 calf 3 months old.
About Fifty Brood Sows.
Farm implements consisting of
9 wagons, loft. corrugated roll
lcr, 7-ft. b. B. disc, single row
surface cultivator, Prov Dem :
pstcr cnllivator, PROV johns
Deere cultiyator, sets harness.
TERMS--All sum under $780,
cash; $40 or over years Time,
with bankable note at eight per-
cent.
A. L. PuFFER, Prop. 4
Tupper & Son, Auctioneers.
r.. S. Sassaman, Clerk. Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
CLOSING OUT SALE.

On account of my health have
decided to quit farming and will
sell at public sale at my residence,
known as the; Grigsby farm, 81
miles northwest of Missouri VAL
ley,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1917
the following property, sale start
ing at 1890, free lunch at noon.
AZ Horses and Mules--One
black mare age 8, W.T.. 1900; 4
black Belgian mare age 5, VT.
1900, bred to jack; 4 sorrel team
coming7 and 40, VT. 31O0;, 4 team
dapple gray geldings coming 7
and 8, VT 1850; 4 team black
geldings coming 4 and H. W.T..
1870; brown gelding coming Z,
VT. 1880, this is an ideal family
horse, safe for any child to drive;
4 roam mare coming g., bred, VT.
1850; Thrown driving mare COM
ing 4, VT. $50, broke to all har-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

Rhodabeck's Racket Store re-
ceived big shipment of Granite
Ware, also shipment of Mhite
Dishes, which they can now sell
you big plate for 10c or a cup
and saucer for fOc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at
public auction at his residence on
the Vincent farm, miles east and
miles south of Modale, 3. miles
north and 3 miles west of Mis-
[tSnIri Nallay
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Bad Habits.

-f.,'i'hose who breakfast al eight
O'clock or later, lunch at twelve
ard have dinner at six are almost
certain to be troubled With in
digestion. They do not allow lime
fer one meal to digest before tax
ing another Mol less than five
hours should elapse between
meals. II YOU are troubled With
indigestion correct Nou habits
and take GhamberIains Tablets
and YOU may onabiy hope for
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it TO perform its function
naturally. For sale I,N Rolit.
Harvey and Doty q Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Steve Myers was a t,otin-
oil Bluffs visitor TODAY.
Gerald Earlywinc OF Mondaln-
in purchased u Ford To-day ol
Sahn 4 Moore.
r. G. Coleman has received
word of The marriage of his
Youngest daughter lnel. 10 J. II
Cooke at Grinnell.
Or. and Mrs. c. w. McG,aNrcn
arrived last evening and viii
spend several weeks here visiting
their many friends. They have
rented suite of rooms at The
Valley hotel where they Will he
glad to see any of their friends.
Mnsdames r.. Newton. Gioode
and Harder entertained the Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church at the home of the former
this afternoon.
Miss Lille Coleman of Spokane
and. Clarence Meeks of Wild Rose
Prairie, NASH. were married in
Spokane Yesterday and after a
short wedding trip will he at
home at Wild Rose Prairie. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Coleman of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime Gossard
leave this evening for their home
in Canada after spending a month
here the guests of relatives and
friends.
Fred Hughes has started a milk
route, having put wagon out
Yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Whitney, who has
been here for a brief visit with
Mrs. F. w. Beck, left this after
noon for Council Bluffs, whore
she will spend few days before
returning TO her home in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Jennie Brewer of BAN
croft, -Neb., who has been here the
past week, and Joseph Hinkle of
Macy, Neb., the past three weeks
for visit with their mother, Mrs.
Nettie Hinkle, returned TO their
homes this afternoon.
Mrs. II. A. Newton received a
message today from Spokane,
Wash, saying Mrs. O. f. Metcalf
who recently visited here, had
fallen on the snow covered walk
as she was getting off a street
car and Broken her hip. She has
many friends in the Valley who
will la' sorry to learn of her ac-
cident.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

Topper & Son, Auctioneers.
r.. S. Sassaman, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-19
County Farmer
Buys Angus Cattle

J. A. Ruggenberg, of Rec Heights,
South Dakota, was In Mahaska county,
last week assembling a good sized
herd of thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus
cattle with which to stock his South
Dakota farm. He picked up about
twenty-five head of the cattle at yari-
GUS points in the county.
Each and every animal taken was
pure bred stock, registered or eligible
to registry. Mr.. Ruggenberg herded
his property at Oskaloosa and it will
be shipped from local stock yards this
evening. The herd will make two full
car loads. 1t is said to be the largest
and best shipment of the kind and to
represent the most money in a single
shipment Of this breed ever sent from
the county. Mr.. Ruggenberg during
his stay in town was a guest at the
home Of his brother, John y. Ruggen-
berg. No. 1907 South Fourth Street.
Oskaloosa. Ia. Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-19
Last Chance to See
Birth of a Nation

The slave trade In America and
slavery as it existed prior to the war
is exemplifed in "The Birth of a Ma
tion," d. w. Grifith's pictorial and
Observation-Disclosures Of Thomas Dixon's
THE Clansmen" and 1.-THE Leopard's
Spots"
This phase of political conditions
is traced s%trikingly from the import
alton of the first slaves to the troubles
that grew out Of their freedom and
consequent acknowledgements andsub-
sequent tribulations of the South
under the carpet-bag rule.
See The Birth OF A tNaion, when
the negro problem in America in mind
as well as the manifold other particu-
lar features, and you will marvel at
what you behold.
Music lovers are as pleased with
this presentation as they would be
over a production of grand opera, as
its score Of martial music, patriotic
airs and folk songs Is played by a
symphony orchestra, especially train
ed and carried for this purpose, and
which greatly enchances the emo
tional power Of the splendid work
Adv.