davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Establecimiento consrufdo condcio
sanarias mas compea dotaci6n en- la ls de apa-
instrumental modernos de utdad para ell ira
amento ent1fco de todas las curables
aego las mas reputadas prescrpcones m6deo quirgcas
--fernosa higenica siuaci6n-Comodidad es1ncrado
facuativa de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
nedco residente ell Sanatoro
Sc admten tratamiento enfermos de pago de otro
pudendo atendidos propios medcos por
los de la Sociedad.
Departamentos especales asados para Senoras
Ell Sanatoro por Ell Dr. Don Julio BarrehU,
particaares de de la tarde los dlas aborabeReca
.nocmicntos $1000-Consuta simple $500.
Qperacones tratamentos cspeales baos de luz de are
hdroeiecrcos hidroterapicos masaJes Rayos Fulgu-
rac0n etc. preeios mn convenclonaes
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
E0fcio consruido objeto Dotado de los eemenos
enddo por los practicantes de Socedad fuera
de las consua de los acuavos guarda de turno
''S1' ''S - IdS PERSONAL e cIESTIFIco. Il
Director del Sanatorio DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Eato Rey, de
5 tarde todos los dias laborables
Director del Consutoro Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua Generals lConsultorio, de 51a de la tarde los
das aborabcs de IL de la maana los dias festvos
Cirugfa General Dr. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
Consulta En- ell Consuorio de 2 tarde los dias labo
ols En- c sanatorO parteulares de 10 II de la maana
Espocialista en- oos Narfz, oidos Garganta Don
A. FL Molina de St. Remy.
Consua: En- Consultorio de aa tarde los das Ia
boabe En- ell Sanatorio particuares, de 52 arde,
los dlas laborables
Aedicos Internos ell Sanatoro:
DIR. Don Carlos del Vale
" " Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugia Dental: Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consulta: 'Done, No 10 (Plazuela Co6n) de tar
de- los dias laborabes
4 Practcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
y Jose Rodriguez
- Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asistencia acuativa secundada efcazmente por 16 Hi
jas Carload Nurses Tuadas de completa apud prac
tica contfnua larga experiencia.
Los socos de n1mero eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes eniendo derecho atendidos cualquera de
Estabecimientos al presenar ell dmo recbo cobrado
Presidenca, Apartado PAL Tesorerfa Apartado 2O1
San Juan P R. San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

trechos, por la que entran los ami
males realengos y hacen festin maca
bro, en- ell que debiera ser augusta re-
fugio de la muerte.
iPor que no Sc pone una alta tapia
de cemento al cementerio, con 10 cual
Sc evitaria e1 triste espectaculo y Ia
posibi1idad de algun peligroso conta
gio?
Estas recomendacones n sen ociO
sas, y esperamos verlas atendidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
" EsE PUENTE?

Sc hace interminable la obra del puei,.
te de Catafio en- la carretera que condu
ce Pueblo Viejo, y con clio Sc hace un
daiio incalculable a la circulation en-
general, y sobre todo, a las poblacio-
mes inmediatas, cuya circulation tiene
que sufrir inevitables y costosos des-
vios.
La calle a continuation del puente
esta verdaderamente inaccessible, y
esa es otra causa perenne de males
tar y de protesta.
Tambien hemos de decir algo del
Cementerio de Catano, que esta a la
orilla del camino .vecinal de Palo
Seco.
El abandonado cementerio no tiene
otra division que lie separe- del cami-
no. que una vieja empalizada, caida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

les Sc puso ell barco disposition de la
Comisi6n, estipulando que solo tenia que
pagar los gastos del viaje, ell SECURE de
vapor y Ell costo original del arroz, todc
considerablemente reducido por la name
ra como Sc hicieron los arreglos finaacie
ros, y para la compra y embarque de
cargamento, harlan que el costo del arroz
puesto en- San Juan, con derechos pagos
no serfa mayor dc 1884 las 100 hbras {
menos de la mitad del precio a que, pol
entonces, Sc cotizaba en- ell mercado e
arroz americana. Existia otra ventaja
en- ell hecho de que este precio producirfa
por concepto de derechos de aduana, al
Gobierno de Puerto Rico una suma mon
tante $4,000 razon de l centavc
por libra, de modo que, cualquier pre-
clio que Sc decidiera vender ell arroz al
recibo del cargamento, habfa probabilida
des de un hermoso margen de benefcic
favor de la Conlisi6n de Alimentos del
Gobierno en- general que alcanzaria, igual-
mente, a los consumidores.
Tan anormales eran estas circunstan-
cias, que la Comision, de manera oicio.
sa, recomend6 al comercio que tuviera
cautela en- sus compras de arroz hasta que
hubiera arroz de la nueva cosecha, sin
infsrmar sobre les particulares de Ia
compra, toda vez que Ell asunto exigia
ciertas reservas para impedir que ell enc
migo obtuvicra information con respecto
los movimientos del barco.
La necesidad militar de mantener este
en- secreto, Sc puso de manifesto cuando
Ell Departamento dc Marina Sc incautd
del vapor, reemplazo 1000 toneladas de
arroz por carbon y 10 utiliz6 como car
bonero de una fotilla que dcstinaba Eu-
ropa por la via del Canal de Suez.
Convene manifestar que los pocos en-
pleados de la Comisi6n de Alimentcs,
del Gobierno de la ofcina del Secre-
tario Executive, que necesariamente es-
taban impuestos de estas eircunstaneias
mantuvieron tan absolute reserva que no
fue sino hasta fines de noviembre, GUAM
do todos los pormenores de la operaci6n
fueron publicados, que Sc tuvo conoci-
miento de la misma.
Ell cambio de la ruta de este carga-
mento demoraba por 10 menos en- un mes
la fecha de la probable llegada del va
por que 10 que Sc calculaba en- I'm prin-
cipio, haciendose, entire tanto, urgente la
question de proveer las existencias nece
sarias.
Ell mercado de New Orleans respon-
di6 la accion de la Comisi6n de Ali
mentos con una baja de mas de $1.00
en- saco, y, aunque Ia >Comisi6n de Ali
mentos habia en- .el intervalo efectuado
otras compras, Sc VIC obligada retener-
las como reserva. Algunos de los detrac-
torres de la Comisi6n de Alimentos, Sc dice
llegaron sentir cierto regocijo ante In
probable perdida que tendrfa que afron-
tar aquella por la baja en- los precioss'
v, aun cuando todas estas circunstancias
fueron discutidas en- todos sus aspectos
por la Comisi6n, esta decide retener sus
existencias hasta que Sc agotaran las de-
mas existencias disponibles para, enton-
ces, vender precios que Naproximada-
mente cubrieran Ell costo. Ellos contaban
con que la Comisi6n perderfa $4,000 en-
su primera importante operaci6n, pero
la Comisi6n, con pleno conocimiento dc
todos los hechos, confaba su vez en- sus
calculos.
Tan minuciosamente Sc habfa estudia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
iSEA PREvTSoR!

La experiencia obtenida por los fabri-
santes de tubos y gomas MOHAWK
es esta;
"Los compradores vuelven, las 60
mas no"
Fijese en- el alcance de esta frase, y
haga su pedido a CADIERNo HER.
MANOS. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
oTRA Ep1DEM1A GRAv1s1MA

En- Portugal, segun cablegra-
mas recibidos por los principales
peri6dicos de Nueva York, ha apa-
recido otra epidemia.
Ell nuevo tragico huesped arriba
con caracter gravfsimo. Sc pre-
senta con v6mitos de sangre y la
mayoria de los atacados no tienen
cura.
lei cura, por 10 que Sc We, es
10 1nico que hara falta!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
Any Bank Will Help You

xz1s ADVxRTIsKMEMT coETETBUTED TE8oUaE THH
: RAER1ozTo co-oPERATToB OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

1 The Herald will coon begin the pub
licatiou Of Rex Beach's latest and best
story, "Rainbow's End. This is an
announcement Of more than ordinary
Importance because OF the fact that
Rex Beach stands AZ the very head Of
Americsn writer's of fiction. Reg
Beach never writes unless be has a
story to tell and in Rainbow's End he
has real tale to unfold. 1t is stir
ring romance Of the revolution in Cuba
that led eventually to the Spanish
Anne rican war. Love. war, adventure,
and search for buried treasure are
the principal strands that are dexter
ously interviewer in the plot in typical
Rex Beach style, The name of Rex
Beach is sufficient to guarantee the
worth OF the story. Watch for the
opening instsllment in The Herald
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18
PLEASANT VALLEY

Nearly all the men in this communi.
ty have been busy getting the fields
ready for planting. several women in
this neighborhood have been working
IN the fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Hsydea spent
Sunday at H. l.. Laws.
Little Lura Mae and Glen Sharpe
have been quite sick with the measles
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f w. Green and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hustled
Miss Bulah Huling, Claire Huling, J
w. Coulter and Lillian Downes and
Mr.. and Mrs @. R. Coulter spent Sun
day at w f. Husted's.
Ed Gyles and family moved lasl
Tuesday to the Daddy" Dorsey plac'
near Bethany.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

In The District Court OF Beaver County. Okla
homa.
W. s. McRight. Plaintiff.
Emma Maude Howe. James b. Howe. Charles w.
Deys. G. W. A. Ault and Lewis Brechter. Defen-
dants.
The State Of Oklahoma to Charles W. Deys:
The said defendant, Charles W. Dcys win take
notice that he has been sued In the above named
Court by the plaintiff. W. s. McRight for the
foreclosure Of q real estate mortgage upon the
land described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter Of Section twenty One
(2D and the Northeast Quarter Of Section Thirty
One t3D in Township q N. r. 26. E. c. NJ. Beaver
County. Oklahoma. and that unless said defendant
answer the petition Of plaintiff fled herein on OF
before the 3ist day of May. 1918. the petition will
| be taken ss true and Judgment rendered agains,
said defendant and in favor Of said plaintiff fore
closing the mortgage on said land and judgment
rendered for the sale of said land to satisfy plain
tifYs said lien on said land.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 18th day Of April 1918.
| C. G. DeGraw. Court Clerk.
| BY Jessie Keith. Deputy.
Loofbourrow q Ridley. Attorneys. for Plaintiff.
Ais 5-23t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18
WANT ADS.

2-chair barber shop outfit for sale or
trade. See Chas. o. Bowen, Beaver,
at County Farm. 32Stf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18
TWIN MOUND

A big rain Friday night, also Sun
day night aud Monday afternoon and
cold all week,
Henry Baumgartner and Esther
Sinner were married at Woodward last
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinner went to Woodward to meet
the girls as they we're returning from
Kansss City where Esther had been
teaching and Margor going to school,
so were present to witness the cere-
mony. Congratulations are extended
to the happy couple and we wish them
much happiness through their welded
life.
Hiram Booth is working on Ben
Smiths house.
Irwin Young and wife wers calling at
the Booth home Sunday afternoon al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Robson called at the
same home.
Bernis Cass spent Sunday at La
verne with her sister who has just re-
turned from the hospital.
Manly Booth spent Saturday night
at Mr.. Foreman's
Willis Booth and Otis Wells spent
Friday night and Saturday with home
folks.
Evary Booth was in the hospital
when the boys we're transferred SO was
not transferred but he says most of the
boys in his Company were. He is al
Camp Travis.
The Red Gross sale was well attend.
ed and everything sold we'll. The
Branch realized 1924. So from the sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wagner spent
Sunday evening at Hiram Booth'i
home.
Mr.. Sinner and Henry Baumgartnel
made business trip 10 Beaver Thurs
day.
Lula Baumgartner's baby is sick a
this writing,
Ben Smith went to Knowles for lum
ber Thursday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

All persons having claims agains,
the estate Of Mary A Culbertson de-
ceased, are required to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers, tc
the undersigned administrator, jacob
Claten Culbertson, at (or near La.
verne. Oklahoma, or at the office o
Loofbourrow & Ridley. Beaver, Okla
within four months OF the date hereof
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated, April 8. 1918.
Jacob Claten Culbertson, Admr.
Ali 4-l82t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cAonot -
cured by Halls Catarrh Medict.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has be6A taken
by catarrh sufferers for the paak thirty
five years, and has become knov0 a. the
most reliable remedy for CatarrsE Halrs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Hood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dia-'
eased portions.
After You have taken Hali's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you VIII see q
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
% F j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
gald by all Druggists. 75c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

State Of Oklahoma
Beaver County sS
In the District Court of Said County.
Mary J. Canada. Plaintiff.
Charles J. Canada. Defendant.
The State Of Oklahoma to said defendant
Charles J. Canada win take notice that he ha,
been sued In the above named court and must an
swer the petitipn filed therein by said plaintiff OF
or before the 10th day of May. 1913 or said peti
tion will be taken as true and judgment TO
| said plaintiff In said action for divorce and all
mony and In the attachment therein granted will
be rendered accordingly.
Attest: c. c. DrGRAw. Co irt Clerk.
By jessie kErrH. Deputy.
J. w. Culwell. Atty. for Pif. 3-2s 4-is 1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

A big rain Friday night, also SUM-
day night aud Monday afternoon and
cold all week,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29

To raise S3lS, 1856 i'll the county will
mean a subscription to the loan Of
about $40 per capita-for every man,
woman and child,
Any town that reaches its quota
will receive a Liberty Loan flag in
recognition of its work, and if quota
can be doubled, a double star will be
its reward.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for the most thorough can
vas OF the County that has yet been
made. Under the new plans, any sub
scription made to the Third Loan will
be credited to whatever town the sub
scriber indicates on his application,
which was not the case in the other
loans when the division of the work
was by banking districts and no rec
ord kept by towns.
Those present at the meeting yester-
day in addition to Chairman Fletcher
and Mr.. Carroll of the State Commit
tee were: Cyrus H. Smith, Bridport;
Ralph DEMO, Bristol A. W, Foote,
Cornwall; L. E. Avery, Ferrisburgh !;
Charles A. Purinton, Lincoln; Paul
S. Field, Salisbury; P. Waite and
Messrs. Platt and McCauley of Shore
ham; George Clifford, Starksboro; f.
w. Barrows, Vergennes; H. W. Day,
Waltham; Carol o. Church, Whiting;
c. E. Pinney and Charles E. Crane,
Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
PATRICK E. HALPIN DIES
Veteran of Civil War-Charter Mem
ber of local X of c.

Patrick Edward Halpin died at his
home on College St, Tuesday even
ing from hardening of the arteries at
the age OF 73 years. Although in fail
ing health for some time he was only
confined to the bed about ten days.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julia Barry Halpin, two daughters,
Mary E., a teacher in Brushton, N.Y.
and Alice K, senior in Middlebury
College, two brothers, John of Ruther-
ford, N. J., and Timothy of Rutland.
Mr.. Halpin was born in Ireland jan
uary 90 1S45, the son Of Thomas H.
and Bridget (Meehan Halpin, COM
ing to this country with his parents
when a small boy In May, 1862, he
enlisted in the 9th Vermont Infantry,
serving for three years and was hon
orably discharged in June, 1865 For
several years he was an extensive far
mer in New Haven moving to Middle
bury about ten years ago He was a
member of William P. Russell Post, G
A. R. of this village and fourth de-
gree Knight of Columbus, being a
charter member of Father Daley
Council.
The funeral was held this morning
from St. Mary's Catholic Church al
9 o'clock, Rev. T. J. Leonard oficiat'
ed The burial was in the Catholic
cemetery. The bearers were D. H
McHugh, Isaac Lavonche, Jr, E. P
Seymour, Roger Ryan, G. N. Shambc
land P. E. Dillon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
MILITARY HONORS
PAID TO STERNS
Is Buried Same Day AS His
Uncle in Chicago
Both Died Of Pneumonia at Practical.
ly the Same Time

For the first time since the war b.
gan the Stars and Stripes on College
Hill were brought to half mast last
Saturday in honor of Karl l. Sterns,
U, S. ~, whose death Of pneumonia
at the naval hospital in Chelsea,
was reported in last weeks
Register Out Of all of the 1876 Mid
dlebury College men now in active
service, Sterns who was member Of
the Class OF 1918, is the first to die.
His body was brought here on Sat
urday, and buried on Monday with
the most impressive funeral the viii
lage has seen, Companies A and B
OF the College in command OF Capt.
Charles A. Daniels being present in
a body at St, Stephens Episcopal
Church and doing escort duty to the
cemetery,
DR.. Isaac Sterns, the father, was on
the day of the funeral mourning a
double bereavement, he having Just
learned OF the death of his brother,
who died at his home in Chicago Of
pneumonia on Thursday night, the
time and cause Of his death being the
same as that Of DR., Sterns son. The
two were buried on the same day,
There was a large attendance at
Karl Sterns funeral, at which the
Rev L, b. Holmes, rector OF st.
Stephens, officiated, There were
many floral tributes from relatives
and friends and the different organi-
ztaions of which Sterns was a member
including the Chi Psi Fraternity at
the College, and the Union Lodge A.
i, and A. NJ The casket was draped
with the American flag and the body
lay in state in the vestibue of the
church for an hour before the fun.
eral
A detail from the College Battal-
ion, made up OF members of the Chi
Psi Fraternity stood guard over the
body, while the simple Episcopal rites
were performed. Most of the stores
in the village were closed during the
services
The members of Union Lodge, to-
gether with the soldiers from the Col
lcgc marched to the West Cemetery
There J. Wesley Murdoch, Master
of the Lodge, performed the Masonic
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
FOUR CHURCHES IN
EASTER CANTATA
Bartlett's "From Death to Life"
Next Sunday Evening

Aside from the usual Easter SER
vices in all the Middlebury churches,
there will be union of musical talent
OF four choirs in the presentation OF
Bartlett's Cantata Prom Death to
Life" on Sunday evening, Under
direction Of Prof Lewis J. Hathaway
OF the College, five weeks have been
spent in training a chorus Of twenty
five voices which 1t is hoped may the
beginning of community chorus
here, The cantata will be sung at the
Congregational Church at 7;30 Sun
day evening, Prof Hathaway CON
ducting and Mrs l. J, Wiley accom-
panyng The soloists will be Mrs.
/, l. Bonney Mrs S, S, Eddy and
Mrs, Mabel Cottrell, James Searles,
George l., Richardson and Roy How
ard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
Additional local organizations will be announced next week

In preparation for the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, County Chairman
John A. Fletcher called the Town
Chairmen together for dinner and con
ference here yesterday, at which he
and State Field Representative John
NJ Carroll outlined plans for procedure
Stirred by the war situation and by the
necessity of the Countys meeting its
quota in the next big drive, practically
every Town Chairman responded to
the call and the meeting which began
with dinner at the Addison and ad-
journed to the Court House, continued
all afternoon There was an open and
intensely earnest discussion of the hard
work in hand and Chairman Fletcher
was gratified at the way in which every
man present indicated his willingness to
put his shoulder to the wheel.
Mr. Fletcher read the quota allotted
for each town, which in the coming
loan is based on the assessed valua-
ton, the banking capital, and popula-
ton as factors instead of on the basis
of banking capital alone as in the pre-
vious loans The quota for the whole
county will be S3lS,l This is a con-
siderable reduction from the County's S
quota of S543,000 in the last loan, to-
ward which the County failed to
raise more than SO per cent, while the
average raised in the State on the last
loan was 125 per cent OF the minimum
allotted to Vermont.
The various town quotas for the
Third Loan were read as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
MIDDLEBURY STACKER" /?
Arrested in Rutland-Says He il
Only 20

An alleged Stacker was arrested at
the Mccormick quarry in Clarendon,
short distance from West Rutland,
yesterday and arraigned before Uni
ted States Commissioner James P,
Leamy of Rutland under the federal
law which makes the failure to register
on June 5, 1917, a punishable offense
The young man gave the name OF
C. ]. M. Shackett and his home as
Middlebury where he failed to regis
ter.
Shackett alleges that he is but q
years old at the present time and that
he will not reach the age for registra
ton until next month. He was al
work when arrested. Bail was SCI
at $500 and surety was furnished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
KARL |. S. STERNs
First Middlebury College Man to Die
in Service
A TRIBUTE

TRIBUTE
The following verses were written by class
mate Of Sterns at Middebury who is now il
the L, s. Signal Corps, and were published il
this weeks Campus;
II receive that High Command
To march into the Unknown Land;
If am numbered in squad
Detailed to fill the ranks of God;
| know more fearless | shall go
Because within my heart | know,
Shoulder to shoulder, in that line
viii stand that dear old friend Of
mine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
Eight Men Called

The Addison county board of selec-
ton has notified the following eight
men to report at the county court
house Tuesday, April 2, to entrain
for Camp Devens for service in the
national army: William Cormier of
Bristol, Conn, Alfred J. Lattrell of
Ripton, Harvey M. Burns of Johnson,
Harry L. Stebbins, William c. Warner
Ralph J. Deyoe and William c. Yat-
taw of Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29

The Rutland High School basket
ball team was defeated by the Middle
bury College second five at McCul-
Tough gymnasium Saturday evening by
the narrow margin of one point, the
final count being 81 to 30
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
TEN CONTESTANTS
IN PRIZE SPEAKING
Annual High School Event To be
Held Early This Year

The annual prize defamation con
test for seniors Of the Middlebury
High School, which is usually held in
June will be held this year on April
Sth, with ten contestants The pri'
zes will he as usual, namely Sl2 for
the first prize, Ss for the second, and
S. for the third
The program is announced as FOL
lows;
Vittums Orchestra Overture, "ltal-
ians in Algeria" Rossini,
Elizabeth Wooster Wells Whiting
Gordons Redemption, Anon,
Janet Reach, Salisbury Sunshine
Johnson, Anon,
Herbert John Dudley, Shoreham-
Michael Strogoli, Courier to the Car,
Verne,
Vittums Orchestra Sextette Lu-
cia Di Lammermoor" Doni2etti,
Stella Marion Smith Middlebury-
An Eve in a Mining Camp Paine,
Christine Catherine Plue, Sails
bury-The Death Disk, Twain,
Lena Marie Shaw, Weybridge The
Ruggles' Dinner Party, Wiggin,
Wade Albert Walker, Brdport-
The Honor of the Woods, Murray,
Vittum's Orchestra -Waltzes, "SarP
Kalman,
Isabelle Anna Tulley Cornwall
The Ride Against Time, Tourgee,
Guy Aiken St, George, Bridport-
The Stranded Ship, Davis. -
Beatrice Florence Dumas, Middle
bury-His Fathers Son, Hackett,
Vittums Orchestra March, Mid
summer Nights Dream, Mendels-
sohn,