davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17
Lieut.. Maynard
Resumes Flight

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 17.--Lieut.
Maynard left here for Chicago at
12:47 this afternoon,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17

Prayed for Child; Found One at Door
Faith In prayers for child finally
won for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huber Of
San Francisco. After three chIldless
years. during which they prayed for =
baby. foundling wss discovered o.
their doorsteD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17
Man i'm Overalls"
TerrOrizes Girls

Watertown, Oct. 17.-Police are
searching for 'sman In overalIs'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-17

Kills HAWK by Hand.
Mrs. A. Sinclair Of Woodstock, N.
r.. caught hen hawk In her hands
and after quite q battle killed II
The sun., 1919-03-07

BALDWIN, Robert, warrior, Ala.
BECK, Charles w, Butleryills. Ind
BENNETT. Carl v. Hartman, w. Va.
BLoNoM, Rufus b, Corpus Christi, Tex.
BOuRAssA, Joseph. Cambridge, Mass
BRUCE. George W" Upper Alton; III.
COLON. Gordon IL, Lexington Mass
LAu, Arthur, Brillion, Wis
pHILLlPs. Ben, Lancaster s. WI.
p p0s,S Ill her1 Snr,, 0ss = wis
sEiTZ. Marion r., Columbus Grove. Ohio
wIEGAND, GeorgeM., Red Bud. Ill.
ERRONEOUsLy REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
CARDUsA, Manuel. Medeira, Portugal.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
lieutenant.
BAXTER, Meriwether L.. Nashville. Tenn.
Private.
BERG. Theodore r.. Dallas. Ore.
wOUNDED SLIGHTLY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
NELSON. Lewis H., Sargent. Ssb.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
CRUM. Edgar. Frederick county, Nd.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS).
Private.
ONEILI. John j.. Philadelphia
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
ANDERSON. Lane g. Charleston. W. Va.
Corporal.
THURBER, Fred O.. Brainardsvflle, y. Y
Bugler.
THOMAS, Everett, Paris, Ill.
Private.
BURKE, John r, Dallas, Tex.
DIED FROM WOUNDS (PREyIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
KELLEY. Raymond s.. Opdyke, ILL.,
DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BUCK. David A., Cherry Valley. Ill.
DEEfIELD. Robert ". As Warren at.
LEAsi, Charles w, Newport, r. 1.
The sun., 1919-03-07
DEPORTATION STIRS NEGROES.
Association vigorously Protests
Action at CoatesviIIe, Pa.

The reported deportation OF negroes
from Coatesville. Pa, out of employment
because OF the closing down OF war in
dustries was vigorously protested yes
terday by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Kilograms were sent to Secretary Will
ton of the Department of Labor. Gov.
William &. Sproul Of PenrsylN ania and
- the Mayor Of Coatesvills as follows I:
1T IL alleged that negro workers
being discharged from Coatesville
steel plants are being deported by
me State Constabulary. We EN-
phatlcally protest against arrest
and deportation of unemployed work.
ers who have served the nation In
war Industries, and earnestly urge
your Immediate attention to the criti-
teal situation Coatcsville was the
scene a few years ago OF serious
race riot"
An offer was made 10 cooperate with
T. TIE authorities at the scene OF the
trouble,
The sun., 1919-03-07

BOWMAN, Simon j.. Cioudsviih> tw).
WASHINGTON.
BECK. Amos, Ford (DA).
NELSON. Edward s., Seattle (w).
MOWER, Milton L.. Blaine (w).
WHITE. Roy A., Centralia (DA).
WEST VIRGINIA.
SANFORD. Otis r, Sevy Bridge (w,.
SHADE, Orviiis p. fingers Store (wU).
WYOMING.
RAY, Cecil s.. Lieut., Milo tw).
OTHER COUNTRIEs.
Canadn.
CRANDALI,, Lynus A, corp. Province o
Quebec ODD.
Ireland.
MURPHY, John d, corp. Kerry County
(W).
Russia.
PAsUSKI. John, Bizilj. volnsica (wC).
The sun., 1919-03-07
Casualty Corrections.

Casualty Corrections.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Fr1vates.
Peterson. Bonnie. Norwich ~ d.
SA1TERLEE, Army L., Turtle Lake N d
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PHENIOCSLf REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Corporals.
DUFFY. Bernard A., Providence. r. I
SHELTER. Byron H.. Red Hook, n. 7.
Privates.
oLEsTAW. Dominski. Sc Tyler st. New
CLAP, Charles W.. PaIestone, Ohio.
DlMELlNG, Philip H., Newberry. Mica
SIlNERMAN, Jack, Chicago
SKlPWoRTH. John f.. Ellington, Ky.
WHlTMORE. Drew &. Ashton, Idaho.
wIckERT. Harvey L.. Heron Lake. MINI
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Prfvatos.
D1TTMAR, Casper Homer IdsnA Kan
RCNGB, Edward r., Davenport, Ia
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
RErORrED MISSING IN ACTION.
Prvates.
BAI>oss JsAa w sAtA~aas ~ A,,-.,
The sun., 1919-03-07
THREE NEW WORKERS
DIE IN CAPTIVITY
NetO List of Prisoners of War
and Their Fate.

WAsHINoToN, March Conformation
regarding Americans formerly held as
prisoners OF war in Germany was made
public by the War Department to-day as
follows:
The sun., 1919-03-07
DIED IN GERMAN PRISON CANT.

follows:
DIED IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP.
Lieutenant.
WILLIAMS, James F.. Savannah, Ga.
Enlisted Men.
SUSSEX, Floyd w. Edison Kan.
TIMMoNs. Charles G, Lynch6ufr. S. c.
wEsTBRooK, Tant r., Snyder Tex.
AASANIA; Louis l.: Martins Ferry, ohio,
CHERRY. Dean D., North Fsirneld, Ohio
FARMER. Joseph H, Dawnsvllle. La.
FLACK; Robert. eli summer av.. Newark
MALLERY. Edward v. Menominee Wi.
KK3d drNn W., Major 4 pa.i,s' res
MANNER. Peter, Finland.
HANsEL. William n. $50 s7th ct.
RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON
Privates.
PEARsoN. Henry F.. Gibson. y. C.
MUsGRAVE, Frank. San Antonio, Tex.
RELEASED AND PASSED THROUGH
Enlisted Men.
PICERNO. Louis. Gs Ocean av.. Jersey
BREWER. Jacob A.. Duquesne. Pa
GARyiN. walter i. j.. college Point. n. Y
BACH. J. j.. salt Lake city, Utah.
BEssE. James y. East wareham. Mass.
RAMoZ Ciprian. Wescs, TEX.
! KNOPP. John. Ebervale, Pa.
. BRAZLE. Charles A. Lakewood. Ill
s sEiRR2 KIN" w 81 r0t 80 rio Is,.,o,
GERM,SSY. hSp PASSED rHRorGn
SWITZERLAND.
Enlisted Men.
ROBERTS, Harry. Boston.
SZYPSZAK. Andrew, Chicago.
| sATHER, Alfred, Norway.
RELEASED AND RETURNED TC
TRANCE.
Enlisted Men
CoFFEY. John T. F.. SO! W. ssd st.. n. Y
WARMEOZSK Steve. Hungary.
MTCHEG4OTTI Fred. Italy.
BREES. Simon, Philadelphia
RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON
CAMPS.
Lieutenant.
HERNDON. william c., Marceiins. Mo.
Enlisted Men.
WADE, Patrick j., Butler. y. J.
SCOTT n s JShn c w; scrsnton; la
wAsHco. John. ISIS jackson st. Phils
PETERS, ch.r,.. H. Cambridge. Mas.
HELM, Seth w, Murray Utah.
MISHUK, John. Bristol, Conn.
FINELLI. Angelo. "a +. 1Slst st.. New
NORMAN. william T.. Is Kister court
brooklyn.
GORDON. James. Elizabeth. y. J.
RHODES. Olien C.. stockton, Cal
RELEASED AND SAILED FOR ENG
LAND.
Civilian Chauffeur.
scANLoN. r, 81 Van Wagner Az, Jer-
sey City, N. j.
Captain.
vANDERKOOL, David. Crestlina Ohio.
RELEASED AND SAILED FOR AARHUs
DENMARK.
Navy Enlisted Men.
NAGLE, Paul j., BelIcville, n. j.
PARKER, william. SIS n. Nesley sv,
RIcMARpsoN, Hllmar T.. winaps, Wash
McCULLEY, Samuel. Dennison. Ohio.
Corporal.
PARIS, Harry A.. Troy, y. Y, reported to
he present for duty with VI. q. Re
placement init. First Depot Division.
Privates.
| SCAGLIOTTI. Humbert. Malvern, Mass.
reported to have been released from
Camp saarbrucken. Germany, and nov
in territory occupied by the Allies
MOORE, Robert H., Brush Creek, Tenn.
reported to have been released from
Camp Dulmen and to have arrived II
cosGRoVE. Michael, 1894 Madis6s ave
nue., New York. reported TO have beer
| released from German prison camp AND
now at Base Hospital No. 20, Totten
! ham. England.
MORTON. James E. Hamilton, Ont. re
| man prison camp and arrived at Vichy
| France.
The sun., 1919-03-07
SITUATION UNAVOIDABLE.

THOMAS c. KERRIDGE. 81 Chandos
Ave. South Ealing, London W. A., Eng
land. desires to represent a few nrst class
American hrms. twenty-five years finest
London experience as private secretary and
chief clerk write or cable TO the above
The sun., 1919-03-07

WARRINGTON. March 6.-The following
casualties have been made public by
the War Department
ARMY.
(Nisht Report)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18
AMERICANBOYS
ON EXHIBITION
IN HUN TOWNS

COBLENZ, Feb. Is (by maiD How
it feels to be exhibited in Germany
will be told when Joseph Brown and
Charles Knowlton, both of the 165th
infantry, get back to New York, where
they lived before the war.
Both have rejoined their regiment
after Imprisonment in Germany since
May 5, when patrol they were in
went out in search of Germans who
were needed for the information they
might give. The patrol got the Ger
mans but the German army got Brown
and Knowlton, and until few days
ago the 165th infantry knew nothing
more about them. Both had come
through the German lines after the
armistice.
After the German intelligence Of
ficer had despaired of getting from
them any accurate information about
the Americans both men were sent
out on tour of Germany. In city
after city they were exhibited as speci-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18
HINTS OF DISAGREEMENT
AMONG HUN GENERALS

BERLIN, Feb. 16 (by maiD DIS
cussing the silence of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in the face of per-
sistent attacks on General Ludendorf
and the suspicion that he will throw
the quartermaster general overheard,
the Tagi Zeitung declares that it is
informed that the contrary is the case,
and that Marshal Won Hindenburg will
stand by General Ludendorf and all
the other men who were associated
with him in the conduct of the war
for Germany.
"In agreement with the field mar
shal,' the Tages Zeitung adds, there
is now being prepared memorandum
which will set forth all pertinent facts
and illuminate the charges made
against General Ludendorf. Delay in
the publication of this document, how
ever, suggests that certain influences
are at work to prevent its issuance"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18
MISCHIEF FOR
IDLE HANDSlN
CREATBRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 9 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Crime has
been on the increase in England since
the signing of the armistice, and in
official quarters, particularly Scotland
Yard, it is attributed to a great extent
to soldiers on leave. 1t is the natural
result of idle hands, the officials say.
Attendants at centers where leave
men congregate seem to be of one
opinion as to why soldiers now COM
nit petty crimes. They say the bear
ing of the soldiers has changed since
hostilities ended. When they obtained
brief respite from the fighting they
still felt that they were engaged, still
had something to do and something
to think about. People who are at
Young Mems Christian Association
and Red Cross centers say that now
there is no interest for the soldiers
at the front and lisyle they can do in
the cities, as few have much money.
They are idle mentally and physically.
There has been tendency to blame
overseas men for much Of the crime,
not Americans, as comparatively few
Of them are on leave in England, but
Scotland Yard official has stated
that the English troops are as much
responsible as their COLONEL brothers.
Il am afraid there will be little
abatement in the outbreak until de-
mobilization has been considerably ad-
vanced," he said. III in the meantime
the military authorities could devise
some scheme for keeping the men
more in the country districts and less
in the cities things might be better
than they are. City lounging invari-
ably has a worse effect on man than
country idling."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

mems of the new enemy. To make
them appear as excellent examples Of
the weaklings the Germans had told
their people the Americans were, they
said they were half starved and other
wise brutally treated for month or
more, when they were thrown into an
ordinary prison camp, remaining there
until the end Of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18
EVIDENCE ACCUMULATES
OF BULGAR BRUTALITY

NISH, Serbia, Feb. 10 (by mail) y
Cumulative evidence has been given
the correspondent of the Associated
Press by many Serbian mayors or pre-
fects of studied attempt by Bulga-
rians during their occupation Of Serbia
to exterminate part OF the civilian pop
ulation. les ~
In the town of Bella Planca the num-
Der who fell victims to Bulgar massa-
cres is placed by the chief of police
at three hundred. At the invitation
of this official the correspondent Wis
tied the scene where many of these
murders were carried out. He saw
heaps of human bones, skulls and
fragments of clothing. No effort ap-
parently had been made by the Bull
gars to give their victims burial, and
their bodies were left exposed to dogs
and wolves.
Among the Serbians killed here was
7O-year-old monk.
The Bulgars posted special guard
about the place of slaughter, which is
situated high on Lemon hill, and for
babe any Serbian going near it under
penalty of death.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

Fresh shipment of Brookfield saus-
age arrived on this boat. Blum,
O'Neill Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
DISCUSSING PLANS FOR
 STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE

The chairmen of the various section committee Of the Connecticut State Charities and Corraotjon society met n New London On Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock to confer with the con- mittee on organization in regard to arranging the program for the annual state conference of the society. which is to be held in that city April 27-2S- g. Those present were MT and Mrs George s. Palmer, Miss Helen Dougherty, general secretary of the To- cal Associated Charities; William H. Reeves, Malcolm $. Nichols former general secretary, now of Hartford; Mrs. Bernard T. Williams. chairman of the section on children; Mrs. Wheeler of New Haven, chairman of family and community section; Mrs. Helen w. Rogers of New Haven, chairman of the delinquency and correction section: Dr. John Torrington Black. chairman public health section: President Ben iamin T. Marshall Of Connecticut col lege, chairman of the section Of. social forces.
 The member of the committee on organization are: George L. Warren of Bridgeport. chairman: Mrs. Frank IT. Mitchell of Norwich: John P. Sanderson. Jr., of Hartford: Mrs Fl. w. Rogers of New Haven and L. B, Deane of this city
 George $. Palmer of New London is president of the conference of which Malcolm s. Nichols is secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Witness Scratches Glass For Attorney

Tests in cutting or scratching a piece of glass in the superior court were brought into play on Thursday afternoon in the trial of Benjamin Lazarov of this city on the charge of theft of an alleged diamond claimed to be worth over $500, from ring be- longing to Michael Seritn1 of Mont vile.
 Lazarov went onto the stand in his own defense after the state had rest ed it's case and told the story of his dealings with Seritrli about the ring from which the charge of theft was thought by Seritni.
 In opposition to what Seritni said about having brought the ring to Lag arov to have Lazarov appraise it's value, during which tiIse Seritni claimed Lazarov pried out the valua- l ble stone with a pair of pincers and replaced 1t with another of less value. | Lazarov testified that when Seritni handed the ring to him at Lazarov's home on May 30th last, the stone was 1 loose and fell out onto his hand. Laz-
 arov testified that in trying to put i back the stone into the setting by
 using the pincers he broke 8 piece of the stone off. After going away from the house, Seritni and his party re- turned and demanded that Lazarov
 pay $500 for the broken stone. l Lazarov said that he offered to re- place the stone in three or four days but Seritni wouldn't have it that way
 and went off and complained to the police.
 Lazarov also said that the stone in the ring which Seritni claimed was
 worth over $500 was really an imi- tation sapphire. Later it was testi- 1 fled that jewellers buy these stones f0T about a dollar q hundred.
 The examination of Lazarov was marked by frequent tilts between his attorneys, Lawyers c. L. Stewart and Ii. H. Pettis. and the states attorney. l Major Hull
 1 Major Hull put Lazarov through q 1 long cross examination and finally asked him to show on q piece of glass which already bore scratches safS tC have been made by the stone that il | is claimed was originally in the ring
 how the alleged substituted stone would cut the glass.
 I&zarov took the loose stone in his
 hand while the three attorneys and Judge Maltbie grouped around tho witness stand and saw Lazarov draw
 the stone across the glass with ;
 scratching sound that could be heard all over the court room.
 Lazarov told the states attorney
 that he had used the edge of th'
 stone Then Major Hull wanted hin
 to scratch the glass in the position
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 SEATS ITS OFFICERS

At a special meeting of the Preston City Grange held Tuesday evening, quite a large representation of it's members were present to witness the installing of offers.
 Shortly after eight o'clock Retir- ing Master Hon. John P. Hollowell called them to ordef and after a few well chosen words of appreciation and thanks for support gwen him during the past two years, introduced Rev. F. E. Wright of North Stonington, state deputy for New London county, as the installing officer. MT. White briefly addressed the grange, speaking highly of the condition he found the grange in and abraised them for the amount of work accomplisehd in, the past year.
 After a brief recess Mir. White, ably assisted by Mrs. John Peckham of Norwich and Miss Marjory Brewster of Griswold, installed the following of fCers: Master, Nathan H. Hale; over- seer, Frank Crary; lecturer Charles C. Zabriskie; steward Frederick Tholen; Chaplain: Rev. T, A. Lewis; secretary Mrs. x. II. Hall; treasurer, Miss Nellie Main; Ceres, Mrs. Albert P Bennett Pomona, Miss Rebecca Hollowell Flora, Miss Cynthia Crary; Miss Hat tie Bennett, L. A. s.
 4 vote Of thanks was given Deputy White and his assistants for theil cOmmendable services.
 Following the installation a supper was served by the ladies work com mittee, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 Visitors were present from Norwich Pachaug. and North Stoningtor Sranges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
TAFTVILL.E

Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Benevolent society who have vol unteered to do extra work. for the Red Cross and the refugees met with Mrs. Lloyd Ordway of Front street The afternoon was spent on sewing gar ments and clothing. The ladies work ed to a late hour following which short social time was enjoyed by all.
 Charles P. Bushnell who has for some time been confined~to his home with a severe cold which developed in to influenza, has recovered and is able ito be out about town again.
 A new bakery shop has been started in the Thompson building on Hunters avenue by J. 0. Tellier. The shop has been running only few days, but NJ. Tellier is putting out an appetizing line of pastries and breads of all kinds. He has the best wishes of all in the success of his new business.
 Mrs. D. c, Murphy of South A street is spending tho week visiting with friends in Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

the stone would have been in the ring.
 My fingers are not strong enough" retorted the witness. You pay me $le and I'll set that stone and scratch it. Pay me $10 fos/ setting it and I'll do il."
 Well leave it aght there,'' an- swered Major Hull as the group of at tcrneys fell apart and took their seats and the cross examination ended.
 Lee Clegg, a Norwich jeweler, tes- tified that Lazarov had been an en- ploye of his for the past seven years and does repairing watches, setting jeWelry and waiting on customers. At the request of Attorney Stewart the witness took the tweezers and put to- gether the two pieces of stone, one of which is an exhibit by the state and the other an exhibit by the defense.
 MT. Clegg said they were the same stone and that it fitted the ring. He called the stone an imitation sapphire, which when whole would display pris- matic colors, When broken. he said the stone would not display the prismatic colors.
 Attorney Stewart produced two oth- CT stones, which the witness said were imitation sapphires, smaller than the stone involved in the suit on trial l These stones were passed around for i the inspection of the jury. l shown a piece of glass which Laza- i TOW said had been scratched by the stone in his ring and which had been l also scratched in court by the stone | which the state claims was the substi- 1 ute stone, the witness said all the 1 marks on the glass except one could l have been made by an imitation sap- 1 phire, and could also have been made 1 by the stone when mounted in the ring 1 One mark on the glass could have ! been made by the setting of the ring i After examining the inside of the set ting of the ring, the witness said il 1 showed it had been worked on with al l instrument called a, liner. The marks 1 could not have been made with a pan of pliers He also testified that Il
 would not have been possible to take out 2. stone by the use of a pair of pli- CTS alone.
 Trial of the ceEe will be continued
 and probably will occupy all of today
 (Friday).
 The jury on the case is: Henry J Adams, Junius A. Brand, Norwich
 Charles F. Boswell, Albert P. Ben. nctt, Preston; Daniel L. Phillips Ciriswold; Fred A. Burgess, Lebanon Alexander Pendleton, Bozrah; Charle, B. Davis~ Franklin; William K. Darl ing, William II, Purcell. Salem: Will
 liam H. Dawley, Benjamin $. Hall 'Noluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Croweil. .Cnllins Wedd;nG ir hiart
CORN PRIZES COME TO
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Norwich, Putnam and Clarns Cor oers exhibitors were prize winners ti'is week at the state corn show held at Hartford under the lspices of the state board Cf agriculture.
 The Connecticut State Fair asso- citation and Colonel William H. Hall of
 lh on jointly contributed the prizes in the first class.
 The awards included the following:
 Class A. division 8. Hlint corn)- First prize, $5-E. P. &5 '. L. Barnes of Norwich; second prize. $3, George C. West of Ellington; third prize, g, Charles $. Hyde Of Brooklyn.
 Class 4, Division 4-F.rst prize s. F. r. and E. l.. Barnes, Norwich: sec ond prize, :2, Oliver K. Driggs, oi Vernon
 Class E Dent corn), Division l. Third prize, g., s, Howard loeckham of Putnam.
 Class B. Division 2-Flrst prize. s. W. 4 eirorlon of Wallils.r l; sc,.- ond rrihc, S3. Charles VII ftl&cr, cr N1 ~'..h.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The first student concert Of the year was held last evening at the college before an Snpreciative audience of students and their friends.
 The programme offere1 violin, piano and vocal solos and was finished throughout and varied in presenta- ton.
 'Cavatina. violin solo by Miss Clementine Jordan of Norwich was one of the most attractive numbers on the programme. In technique and Interpretation Miss Jordan showed herself to be well schooled and the de- lightftl rendering of the piece bore testimony to the fact that she is one If the most advanced musicians at the college and one whose musical career tie college will watch with interest and al aTpreciation.
 An innovation on the programme was piano solo, Sea Moods" writ ten and played by Miss Edith Smith, c. c. 20. The composition is well designed ana as an example. If modern harmony and counterpoint as well as fineness of feeling and emotion ranks high. It was played with a sympa- thy and Interpretation Of mood which only the composer coul1 inpart TO t and it was heartily received by the college audience It will be published in the near future.
 The following was the programme
 Murmuring Zephrys Jensen, Mis- Florence Carns, '19; SEnnoVes Song; Kjerulf, Miss Ruth Potter. Sp.; Cava- tina, Miss Clementina .IorGan. '19; Scattering Leaves, Coernc. Miss Milde Andzulatis, '12; Incarnation Of Spring Coerne, Miss Edith Smith. 20; A Pas toral, Veracini. Miss ;leler Browne 20; Ballade in minor, Grieg, Miss Grace Cooking, '19; Last Night Heard the Nightingale. Salter, Miss: Ruth Macdonald. Sp.; RigoIetto FaFa = phrae, Liszt. Miss Edith Hurgard, ,Sp.; racciolo; The Virgin by the Manager Franck, Misss Helen Browne, 20 an1 Miss Marie Taylor, '22: Sea Moods Edith Smith, 20; pance of tn; Gnomes, Liszt, Miss Edith Smith, 20 Accompanist Miss Ann S;aGc.