davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

which the railroad administration will
feel justified in buying, its cooperation
will be welcomed.
II am keenly alive to the great de-
STABILITY of stimulating business in
every reasonable way, but l believe in
the long run that the endorsement by
a government purchasing agency of an
excessive price level would be harm
full to the public interest and would
the end sought to be obtained will
come only by reaching a price level
which the public itself shall consider
to be reasonable.
Cannot Impose Prices, Says Hines
Explaining that the railroad adminis-
tration had never sought to give the
impression that it approved the steel
prices, Mr. Hines said
at has been perfectly clear to me
throughout the discussion of this mat
ter, and | think it is now generally un-
derstood that no power was conferred
on the Industrial Board to impose any
prices upon the railroad administration
but that it retained the power, and also
was under q duty, to exercise its own
judgment in respect to this important
matter
"Throughout the discussion in the
Industrial Board itself T. C. Powell, the
representative of the railroad adminis-
tration, indicated shat the final ap
proval of any prices so far as the rail
road administration was concerned
rested with the Director General him
self. Mr.. Powell during the discussion
objected that not only the prices on
steel rails. but the prices generally
were unreasonably high, and before the
committee announced its action he
positively stated that the railroad ad-
ministration would not agree to buy at
the proposed prices
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
MRS. LYDIA l.. ID. COURTNFy

Mrs. Lydia L. D. Courtney. eighty
nine, daughter of the late United
States Senator Daniel s. Dickinson.
is dead at the home of her erandniece'
Mrs. Harold L. Harrington, in Bing
hamton, n. \.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Beeknan 5000
BIRTHS

ZALkIN-To Mr.. and Mrs Harry zalkin
nee POST, Far Rockaway, L. l., on April
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Nemoriam Notices may be
telephcned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish it in
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach moro
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

PRICE-Abraham s.. on April 3. suddenly.
beloved husband of Bessie Price. and de-
Henry w. and Mrs Michael SiIberski'
Funeral Thursday at D. m. from his
late residence, 965 Simpson St Kindly
omit flowers. Burial at Bayside Gene
tery
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

II. II. jackson, Sexton EmerItw
CHURCH OF ASCENSION
Funeral Director. Thirty Years ENpelisssrssT
Once. 20 Charles ST. Tel. Chelsea ~"
THE WOoDLAMN tENErkE1 1.s,,sy.
a3Sd 81. by Harlem IRAN and by iresssss
Lots of small size for sale.
ofiice. 20 East Esd ST., N. xs ~-,s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

PHILIP Emma Sergeant, beloved wife Of
Paul Philip. of Westtield. N. J. Funeral
services will be held at St Pauls Episco.
pal Church, Westfeld. N. J., on SATURDAY
April II, 1919. at 12:15 p. m Intermen.
private.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

loved wife of Otto D. Parker of 13 South
9TH st., Flushing. L. l. Funeral service
at st: Johns Church. Sanford av, Flush.
,hg. l.. l.. on Friday. April il, at 80
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

RYAN-on Wednesday. April =. 1919. Rta.
ard Ryan, beloved father of May. Eva and
Drew Ryan. Funeral from his late resi-.
dence. % Cooper st, Astoria. ~ Y, on
FRIDAY, April II. 1919. at ~ 80 a. m. In
terment private d.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

RICHARDS-James husband Of Agnes (ne.
Egan). and son of George. suddenly. on
Wednesday, in his 33d year Funeral will
be held on Saturday from his late home
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
cRCNIcA DE EsPAf1A
Actuales.~~
De Ia Arbitrariedad.

Los comisionados de la Asam-
blea de Burgos prescntaron al Go
bierno un mensaje tan lleno de
smocion como de prudencia. Min
gun brillo oratorio, ningiin signe
de ESQ que los espfritus fuertes lila
man patrioteria turbada el tono gra
We, verdaderamente castellano, del
documento.
No obstante, por ahi andan per-
sonas displicentes que hacen alre-
dedor de la protcsta de Castillo su'
habitual y manido gesto de imper
'tinencia. "i'Bah! lilo de siempre!
La eterna Marcha de Cddis. !"
Seria hora de revisar'' esa cues
ton de la famosa marcha, que to-
dos manosean con retint1n Y nadie
Sc atreve macerarla entire los tor
nos v cribas de | arazon. Ell ca
so es que Espana Sc presenta al
mundo como el case exceptional de
un pueblo que adopta, en- cuanto
al patriotismo, una actitud franca
mente y temerariamente cristiana !;
no guarda roncOres historicOs no
quiere reinvindicar NADIA; ha per
donado totlas las vejaciones; no
sucna con guerras nj con grande-
zas heroicas.. A pesar de este,
los inspirados censores que tone
mos ell nuestra propia casa cons
tantemente estan hablando de pa
trioteria, de Mdrcha de Cddis. Ha-
cen como 81 en- Espaha fuese Tin pc
ligro ell charinisme, cuando Sc sabe
bien que la misma Suiza, la misma
Dinamarca, pueden superarnos en-
aspiraciones imperialistas o mill
taristas.
Pero oourre algo mas absurdo
todavla, y es que esos ''espiritus
fuertes", que parecen estar de
vuelta de todcs los nacionalismos.
caen en- la mayor sensibleria, en-
la mayor patetica, cuando Sc habla
de Francia, de Inglaterra o del
Imperio chcco.eslovaco. Solo eseu
ehando las primeras notas de una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

Marcia extranjera Sc conmuevcn
hasta el ridiculo. Saludan con re-
ligiosidad las banderas extran-
jeras. Cantan las glorias de los
Ejercitos extranjcros. Sc irritan a
la mcnor sospecha de que alguien
pucda menospreciar a 10 extlanie
ro. Hallan razOnable toda mani
festacion militarista de los extran-
jeros; desan un regimen de fuer
"a" que salve las conquistas de la
guerra; aplauden las represalias y
los castigos de las tropas extranJe
ras; son patrioteros de las Patrias
ajenas y lloran de ternura al final
dc los banquctes conmemoratlvos.
i iQuienes son los de la Marcia de
Cddig, entonces. :. :? Pero no exi
jamos hoy razonamientos. Hoy es
la hora de la arbitrariedad.
Los rcgionalistas cultivan muy'
bien el mismo sistema. FL que ha-
LA leido los periodicos y folletos
del 'regicnalista militante conoce el
glado de desprecio y de grosera
burla .que catalanistas y bizcai-
tarras merece la palabra patriots
mo. En- innobles vocablos Sc rien
de la idea de Espana, de la Histo-
ria espahola Y de los hechos y de
las obras que han Fcdido realizar
,juntos los espanoles. iBah! La
eterna Marcia de Cddis. =. !. Para
ellos es una muestra de sensibleria
v de patrioteria hablar de Numan
ella, del Cid, del Quijote, de San
Quintin de las carabelas descu-
bridoras. Sc burlan de ESQ como de
algo infantif V de NAL gusto.
En- cambio, vedles a ellos sumer
girse en- un mention de harapos his
toricos. No pretendais reiros, por-
que sera como reirse de Mahoma
IN la mezquita grande de la Nc
ca. Los mismcs que menosprecian
la batalla de Otumba seran capa'
ces de pener un gesto Sabine de
santidad cuando os digan que en-
la batalla de Padura pelearon ca
torce aldeanos contra dicz y siete
aldeanos que portaban guadanas.
Esos mismos que hablaban desde
-1osamente de la corquista y colo
nizaci6n de America Sc popdran
cnormemente scrios enando RENE
moren una factoria comercial cue
tenian los comerciantes de Bermeo
en- el puerto de Blrdeos el a1o
tantcs del siglo XIII. Y csc senor
que en- un cafe de la Rambla des-
menuza Ccrvantes y afirma que
Calderon no ticne importancia es
el mismo que luego Sc pondra pa
tetico al hablar del poeta Puig, ese
immense poeta PUG, que pronto me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
Sc vENDE

Sin Intervention de corredores,
Casa concrete, interior MADEIRA am
bos lados, ocho meses de construi,
da. 5 dormitorios. Vista San
Juan. Avenida Miramar "a.
Infomaran apartado S45.
San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

reccra una mencion en- las paginas
de biblicgrafia extranjera del Mer
cure dc France.
Es la hora de la arbitrariedad.
Por 10 tanto, in1tilmente pretende-
remos introducir orden y ntmero
en- las deliberaciones actuales. Hay
algo en- las personas como un aire
dc majeza Intellectual que dice:
q Me da Ia CANAL" Ell que protesta
de la minima Marcia de Cddis es-
panola Y llora ante la maxima
Marcha dc Cddiz extranjera, csc
10 intenta poner orden en- SUI 'inte-
lecto; Sc reduce a expresar: "iPor
que me da la ganan'
En- ell fondo de tOdo ESQ va sabe-
mos 10 que hay. No estamos wien
do unirse los republicanos "uni-
tarios", = los tradicionaleS enemigos
del federalismo con los autonomis-
tas? mo presenciamos la campa-
na de los radicales y socialistas en-
favor del autonomismo integral.
aun sabiendo que ese autonomispo
integral, aun sabiendo que ese all
tonomismo es plutocrata, clarical y
anacronico? mo vemos en- tans1s
periodicos mostrar una frla c0rte-
sia frente al gesto noble y grave
de los castellanOs?
En- el fondo va sabemos 10 que
hay. Els ell fruto de esas 'ofici-
mas, tanto de ultrafronteras co.lo
barcelonesas y bilbainas, que estan
pervirtiendo la atmosfera espano-
la Y trayendonos los usos y cos:um
bres que han imperado en- Gre I'D
y Runania.
En- ell fondO hay un cOnciliabl-
10. un tenebroso pacto de todas las
rebeldias contra este orden de CO.
sas cue Sc llama ''Nacion espailo-
la. Los distintos disgustados SC
unen para la obra, aunque Sc di-
socien en- 10 particular. La obra
aonsiste en- atacar, en- destruir. Los
despachos de la intervention que
rrera; los que lloran con la Marcia
de Cddi3 extranjera los aspiran-
tes a revolucionarios; los jovenes
bolchevikis; los separatistas todos
Sc entienden entire 81 la primera
palabra, porque todos Sc hallan
acordes en- su odio, en- srl desden
en- su frivola impcrtinencia res
pecto de Espa1a.
En- cuanto existiese un Gobierno
bastante responsible y serio (oja-
la sea hoy mismo, este de ahora
mismo) habra que pedir el exa
men, pesquisa y disolucion de las
"oficinas espcciales que act1an
en- nuestro pals. Sera necesario pc
dirle tambien que Sc examiner y
observer los centres escOlares y uni
versitarios en- donde Sc incuban to-
dos esos ciudadanos que llegan la
vida pnblica limpios absolutamen
te de amor patrio. Porque nj EN- el
mas atrasado de los pueblos Sc We
ell espcctaculo de una juventud
que sale de las escuelas Y las Uni
versidades sin fervor nacional, sin
entusiasmo de ciudadania patrio-
tica, sin un nero respeto por la
idea de Patria.
Jose Ma. SALAVERRIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

Sc VENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parque 43. Tclefono 241 Santur-
ce. Advt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

convention of the Lutheran Broth
erhood of America to be held here
November to 7.
The program for Wednesday,
November 5, first day of the con-
vention proper, will be opened by
Mayor Thompson with an address of
welcome, followed by routine bus
mess in the morning and with a
series of short addresses in> the
afternoon on THE Lutheran Bro
therhood Movement" The speak
ers will include v. A. Johnson,
Omaha, Neb.; Philip Weltner, At
lanta, Ca; II. C. Bitter, president of
the Toledo, o. Federation Of Luth-
eran Brotherhoods; DIR. C NJ. Roam
of Minneapolis, Mimi; DR.. s. S.
Waltz, executive secretary of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Po1npeian Beauty e: e: ::

cheeks beautifies the eyes,
making them darker and
more lustrous? Made in 4
cake that won't crumble.
Sold by WHITMAN'S in
three shades, light, dark and
medium. medium is the
popular shade.) Pure and
harmless.
The medium shade Of
BLOOM should be bought
for the first time if you are
in doubt. Use the shade of
BLOOM which your own
light, medium or dark COM
pleXion suggests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

have dinner here. darling. shall we
not, Of your own conGingf"
"Of course. dearest" she replied. ~
am getting along famously with my
cooking lessons"
"And II win be such n change" he
continued. from the monotonous fare
o! the restaurants"
There were more kisses.
"Dld you take cooking lessons to-
dny, darling" he asked.
"Yes. dearest"
"And what did yol learn3"
There was pride In her tone ms she
replied. "rodny. dearest. | learned how
70 boil water."-OhIo Observer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

United Lutheran Church Brother
hood; the Rev. Emil Rausch Of
Waverly, la, president Of the Iowa
district of the synod of Iowa; DR..
G. A. Brandeile, president OF the
Augustana synod, and Prof. Otto
Mees, president of Capital Univ
ersity, Columbus, o.
At the banquet in the evening DR..
]. A. o. Stub OF Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the Lutheran Brotherhood
Of America, will preside with Dr..
w. A. Granville, president OF Penn
sylyania College, Gettysburg, acting
as POSTMASTER. DR.. F. Fl. Knuble,
president OF the United Lutheran
Lutheran Church, New York, City,
will respond to the toast THE Luth-
eran Church in America in War and
Peace; Mayor Magney will discuss
"Mobilizing the Lutheran Men for
Country and Church. and Secre-
tary Daniels will speak on a subject
not yet announced.
A series OF five minute talks by
synodical presidents will mark the
Thursday morning meeting and
THE Future Program OF the Luth7
eran Brotherhod OF America" will
be taken up in the afternoon.
Afternoon speakers include the Rev.
c. e. Hoffsten. Chicago; the Rev.
A. B. Leamer. Des Moines; the Rev.
A. J. soldan, Madison. Wis.,; the
Rev. A. Noorbom, Des Moines; d, E.
Mack, Carthage, ILL.,; and A. o.
Hague, Des Moines; and Or. s. P.
Long, Chicago.
Senator Lenroot and Governor
Lowden will be tn. principal speak
ers at a brotherhood mass meeting
Thursday night. Greetings are to
be extended from the commission
ers OF theFrench Lutheran Church,
introduced by DR.. Lauritz Larsen,
secretary of the National Lutheran
Council.
A meeting of the newly elected
governing board is sc!SeGuIed for
Friday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Pompeian HAIR
Massage

A Liquid for Dandruff.
The hair cannot stay
healthy and beautiful if dam
druff is present. Thin,
scraggly, dead-looking hair
is often caused by Dandrutf.
For Dandruff, nearly ev-
erybody has tried some prep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

A shoe manufacturer some time
ago put on the market women 3
shoes at SO to IS pair. The shoes,
though good had to be withdrawn
because the women preferred shoes
costing $12 a pair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
fulfills the highest ideals Of
a soothing face cream
snow-white, pure and daint.
lily fragrant. Especially good
for Dry Skins.
Pompeian Fragrance
GA Talc)
Sweet as a May Morning"
Sweet as a May Morning"

"Pompeian Fragrance" is
a perfumed message from
the flowery fields of May.
When first this enchanting
fragrance greets you--iust
close your eyes. Swiftly vol
are swept away to a magic
al land Of Towering mead
ows and shady trees.
There is real perfume in
"Pompeian fragrance" The
tale itself is the purest and
highest grade, and soothing
to the skin Of any baby. Sold
by all druggists in a beauti-
ful purple and gold en-
bossed package.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

left on the face overnight
and every night to soothe
and soften.
In winter Pompeian MAS
SAGE Cream should also be
used occasionally to invigo-
rate the skin, while Pompe-
ian DAY Cream (vanish-
ing) can be used daily to
make powder adhere to the
skin and to protect it from
the cold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
YOUNG W!FE'S FIRST LESSON
Mrs. Newlywed Evidently Beginning to
Learn Her Household Duties
From the Ground Up.

The newly married man came home
from his office happy. He was greeted
as newly married men are greeted.
with kiss. and this, In fashion OF his
kind. he returned with interest.
"Of course we shall 20 out to din
ner. darling" he remarked.
"Yes, dearest" replied the happy
young woman.
But one Of tnnse d.vs "" shnll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
NOTED LAYNEN
WILL ADDRESS
CHURCH MEET

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
Senator Irvine Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin, Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illi-
Iois, Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son of Chicago and Mayor Clarence
Magney of Duluth are among the
laymen scheduled to speak at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Pompeian NIGHT
Cream

Actresses Ideals Fulfilled.
What a wonderful tribute
to the care Of the skin is the
complexion of the average
actress! In spite of her
strenuous stage life, the av-
erage actress has a clear,
velvety, youthful complex
ion. Why? Largely because
she uses creams nightly to
put on and take off the
makeup. This nightly use
of cream gave us the idea
for the use of Pompeian
NIGHT Cream. This cream
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Pompeian BLOOM

A rouge that adds the fin
al touch of youthful bloom.
Imperceptible when proper
ly applied. Do you know
that a touch of color in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

aration either over-perfum-
ed or actually disagreeable
in itself. Pompeian HAIR
Massage is neither. One
bottle shows actual results.
Every day we receive en-
thusiastic letters from us
ers. Don't neglect your dam
drutf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Instant Beauty

"How can | become more
attractive - now - today?'
First apply Pompeian DAY
Cream (vanishing). 1t soft
ems the skin and protects it
from dust and weather; also
serves as a powder founda-
ton. Work the cream well
into the skin - and this is
very important-so the pow
der which you are soon to
apply will not stick in spots.
Now apply Po m p e a n
BEAUTY Powder. Then a
touch of Pompeian BLOOM.
(Some people prefer to dust
a little powder again over
the BLOOM in order to sub
due it.) At once you have
an added charm of beauty
with a fragrance which cap
tivates the senses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Freckles

Pompeian Beauty Powder
(brunette shade) is often
successfully used in reduc-
ing the prominence of freck-
les. This is particularly true
in the case of authenticated
blonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

The name Pompeian on any pack
age is your guarantee OF quality and
safety. Should you not be complete
ly satisfied, the purchase price will
be gladly refunded by The Pompeian
Co., at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

supply such decorations as necessary
to adorn the stage in conformity with
the splendor OF said hall. and;
Whereas; After the institution Of
said lodge, one Frank T. Strayor, at
torney, in his address upon the SUBJ
tect OF the purpose and intent of said
lodge, "Americanization," did, in a
most fitting and explicit manner. pro-
pound, enunciate, and set forth the
rudiments OF Americanization, Ameri-
can ideals and methods of American
citizenship; therefore, be 1t
Resolved; That a copy of these
resolutions of thanks, under seal Of
this lodge, be rendered to each of the
local papers. to the chairman of the
Wayne County Council OF Defense, to
the Fred H. Lemon CO., to Frank T.
Strayor, all of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, and, that same be
embodied in the minutes of this lodge
in regular esssion assembled, Sunday
April Is, 1919"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Italians Appreciate
Assistance Extended
By Local Newspapers

Copies of a resolution adopted by
the Italian Colony of Wayne County,
No. 933, expressing the appreciation of
the members for the assistance sew
eral organizations and companies gave
in helping effect the Italian order here
nave been received from John Marino,
the recording secretary. The resolu-
ton follows:
1.-THE Italian Colony of Wayne
County, No. 93S, instituted at the Red
Mems hall. Richmond, Wayne County,
Indiana, March 81, 1919, for the ex-
pressed purpose to teach and to spread
the propaganda of Americanization to
all male persons of Italian birth and
descent;
Whereas; In order to assist and
cooperate, both local press papers
gave priceless space and wide publ
city to our cause, and;
Whereas; Preparatory to the insti-
tuition of said lodge, the Wayne County
Council of Defense did, without stint
or favor, furnish and supply such dec
grafton as necessary to give splendor
to said hall, and;
Whereas; During such prepare
lions, the Fred H. Lemon Co. did in
its desire for cooperation. furnish and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
RAINBOW DIVISION
BAND COMING HERE

The Indiana Rainbow Division Band
recently returned from long service on
the western front will give program
at the Richmond Coliseum on the eve
ming of June before what is expect
ed to be one of the largest crowds
ever attending a musical performance
in that building.
Since several Richmond men fought
with the Rainbow Division in France,
! and the crowd which attended the con-
cert given here in December by the
, French army band is considered a
precedent, 1t is thought that the con-
cert by the Hoosier fighters will at
tract many from Richmond and the
surrounding country.
The Indiana band was in France for
over a year playing not only to cheer
the division at the front, but frequent
! ly giving concerts in French villages.
| During such concerts the Hoosier band
often combined with the French army
bands passing on their national airs
in exchange. The band is now home
with a repetaire both extensive and
splendid.
Reginald Brinklow Of Mount Vernon,
| is director Of the band. Lloyd Rust
of this city, who enlisted while a
student in Indiana university. is ser
geant drum major. The following pro-
gram will be given in Richmond:
'Star Spangled Banner"
Indiana" ....... Community Sing
March-"With the Colors". .Sorenson
Overture William Tell". Rossini
(a) Dawn, (b) The Storm, (c)
Calm, (d) The Chase.
Trombone Solo-'The Romance"
| ............. Bennett
| Soprano Solo. Miss Helen Thompson
| Selections from Echoes of the
| Metropolitan" .Toban1
| Cornet Solo-"Lizzie" Polka. Hartman
Descriptive-"Rural Fair Celebra-
| ton" Huff
(a) Early Morning; (b) The Start;
| (c) Arrival at Grounds; (d) Punk
:, erville Band; (e) The Quadrille;
) () The Races; (g) The Wire
! Walker; CHI Start for Home; ID
i Home at Last.
Some jazz.
! ....... Rainbow Saxophene Sextet
Xylophone Solo-"American Patrol"
Finale-"Stars and Stripes For
! ever 0OuSd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
BOY SINGER TO
APPEAR AT GRACE
M. E. CHURCH HERE

An interesting musical feature for
Richmond will be the appearance of
the Conboy-M inton-K King company of
Hamilton, O., which will appear here
at the Grace M. E. church June 16,
at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices OF
Section 3, of the Ladies of Grace M.
E. church.
James Conboy, an 11-year-old won
der, is the feature of the trio. He has
been gaining a reputation wherever
he has sung. The company recently
sang at Camp Sherman for the men
there, and clipping from a newspaper
concerning his concert says: James
Conboy, who has charmed his audi
cnces in his home town, was just as
ing thunderous applause, but it was
in the hospital wards where he seemed
inspired, as he sang to the sick and
wounded soldiers
An excerpt from a Hamilton news
paper, when he took part in a large
pageant there recently, says: James
Conboy, with his mother, will receive
the flag as presented by Columbia in
Columbia Calls patriotic League
Pageant James Conboy is the son of
John Conboy and is one of the most
talented youths Of the city. He has
a marvellous voice as we'll as charm
ing stage presence"
The young singer has remarkable
baritone voice and has sung in must
Gals, pageants and chautauquas.
Mrs. Dana King of Hamilton will
sing and will be accompanied by Mrs
William Minton, pianist.