davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
NOW A sUNKEN WRECK
Fishing Schooner Fannie Belle Atwood
Filled Dring Gale.

Wood Hole. Mas. Nov. 1.-THE fish
ing schooner Fauuie Belle Atwood #
Boston. which struck IN Great Ledge
kT-this hsrb4r Yesterday. vas = sunk
- wreck to dax 81, fllsd during the
southerlt gale last night. TIE work of
stripping her has been begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
INVENTOR FoKKER coMEs.
Is Man who contrived German Air.
plane Of That Nare.

Sev York. Nov. ia n e FOX
ker. inventor and builder Of the com
haf airplanes of the same name. used
by the Germans during the Tsr. sr-
rived here to-dsy from Rotterdam CD
the steamer Noordam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
She Is An Expert

That sirl is an expert IN ssntimsn-
tai anatomy
How do you mean
"She makes man lose MS head
takes his hand and then breaks his
heart. Baltimore Ameriesn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
Lerion Hopes for General Observance

Barre post. No. 10. American Jegior-
expresses the hope that Armistioe day
nav Be Observed tomorrow in Bsrrs
~ the shutting down of the granite
plants and other business activities -
least for half the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

In honor Of the members II the
American Legion, an stores. members
Fl the Barre Retail Merchants' ssso-
cation. Inc vii close 81 - O'Clock
noon on Thursday, NCs. ~. Armisticc
dsy.-sdr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
TINES WILL BE PRINTED
At NOON TOMORROW

The Times will he printed -
noon tomorrow IN recognition
of ths anniversary q the signing
of shs armistics iu the World
var
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
BS'iage Licenses.

Gordon CsUne Bangs and Bertha
RCsaIie Gosli1 both OF Union Bridge.
Howard Hey Brown and Eleanor
EInira Francis, of Baltimore.
Lloyd Lownes Ridinar and Cora
Miller Nauman, both of @nhelm, IA
Carroll Eugene Cook, otWoodDlne'
and Daisy May Myers, of SkesVllle.
Filbert l.. Miller, of Balmore' anu
Cora SJultz, of WoodSbOro
Carl Paul Ulrich, of Balmore, ana
Henrietta Himier, of Wesnlnster"
William Burgess Hyde az Cora
Hilda Sutlcy, both Of Union 'lSiQgsss--
James Monroe Thurman and Luell
Wentz, both of Manchester
Eureka Gregg Kiser and Ellie
Josephine Valentine, both of Keymal
Frank Archibald, of New Windsor
and Ella NJ E. Munshaur, of Hagers
town.
Arthur Nathaniel Starner, of Tan
eytown, and Bertha Anna Shorb, {
Fairfield, Pa.
EIwood Joseph Wantz, of Pleasar
Valley and LeuVerne May Bemiller, {
Silver Run.
Robert w. Dickensheets, of Frizel
burg, and Lotta A. Huff, of Westmir
ster.
Benjamin Calvin Sherry and Cor
Louise Lippy, both of Westminster.
Charles T. Heltibridle, of Mayberr!
and Ruth Whitmore, of Taneytown.
Arthur " Blizzard and Florence {
Frizzell, both of Westminster.
Ralph Steward Stonesifer and Edn
May Harchenhorn, both of Westmin
Ster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Puck and Judge Coming to Opera.

Once in blue moon, or in a decade
or two to be more exact, an entertain
ment is offered to the public which
the critics, press and evrybOdy in gem
eral is of one OpiniOn-excrud-
atingly funny. And when this opin-
ion is endorsed by enthusiastic audi
ences over all of the country, it is
quite evident that the piece must be
a success. This new innovation in
musical farce is called Puck and
Judge and the Girls" and will be seen
for the first time at Westminstef
Opera House, Wednesday, January =
1t is said to be the final word in mef-
ody, song, laughter, screams, joy>
mirth and happiness. In this particu-
lar offering two fat men cause a lot
of trouble because of their resembI-
ance to each other. They are twins,
who look like, but absolutely diff
ferent in temperament and disposi-
ton. One is the soul of good humor
and the other is grouchy. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
BETHEL HEIGHTS,

The Taylor Canning Company is
labelling and shipping a few carloads
OF canned goods this week.
The people on the Heights are sorry
to learn that the delivery wagon from
the J. E. Evans Mercantile Company
Will be discontinued for the winter.
Again the preacher on the Heights
was remembered by many individual
gifts too numerous to mention. Just a
few: A II pound turkey with oysters,
cranberries, butter and everything that
goes with it, by Joseph l.. Baust, ex-
tensive implement dealer of Westmin-
ster. But to put the climax on, the
preacher received a check from an in
dividual that heard him preach but
once which was written thus, Pay to
the order of Rev. B. B. Wenger fifty
dollars.
The following entertained their rel
atives and friends at dinners: Oscar N.
Taylor, Walter L. Taylor, Ray
mOnd Shilling, K. R. Taylor, James
Shilling and Norris C. Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. B. 3. Wenger and
family entertained Mrs. Emily Algire,
William Lockard.
IIOA. 1ILAOAy ~. 1pdu5n, pFIuC1pdI Oh
the elementary schools of Westmin-
ster, but residing on the Heights, is
the Maryland Teachers In
stitute at Baltimore this week.
Services at the, Bethel, B. B. Weng-
er, pastor-Sunday school $50 a. m.
3. C. Ebaugh, superintendent. Special
New Years services with an appropri-
ate sermon by the pastor, 1915. I'm
stead of the C. E. there will be d.
services of the seryic>
lag, containing about AZ stars, somea
laving white ribbons attached. All
hose who wore a uniform will. please
axe notice and be present. Services
q begin at 7.30t sharp. Emory G.
cbaugh, leader
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, December 29-Letters o
administration on the estate of Anna
NJ Barnes, deceased, were granted un
to Vernon H. Barnes and Guy H
Barnes, who received warrant to ap
praise and an. order to notify credi
tors.
Alice r. Kiser, administrative o.
James F.. Kiser, deceased, returned al
inventory Of debts and settled her frs
and final account
Ira G.. Lawyer, executor of JeSsiat
Lawyer, deceased, reported sale OF
real estate and settled his second and
final account
Vernon II. Barnes and Guy H. Bar
nes, administrators of Anna NJ. Bar
mes, deceased, returned inventories OF
personal property. real estate and
debts. '..'
Gertrude S, Norwood, guardian of
Henry S. Norwood, settled her second
and final account ';
Letters of guardianship of Lawrence
b. Fink, infant, were granted unto
the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company.
j. Brooke and j. Bernard Fink, ad-
mnistrators Nv. a. of Charles e. Fink
N~>Se%oSN,
debts and money; reported sale of per-
sonal property; received an order to
deposit and settled their first account
Tuesday, December 3O-Letters, OF
administration on the estate of John
MI Hesson, deceased, were granted
unto Maggie A. HessoR, who received
an order to notify creditors and re-
turned an inventory OF debts
The last will and testament of
Crlah j. Babylon, deceased, was ad-
mltted to probate and letters testament
tary thereon were granted unto Harry
+. Babylon and Eff1e C. Babylon, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Denton S., Gehr, executor of Frances
5. Starr, deceased, settled his second
and final account.
Augustua :; Bankert and Samuel
Bankert, executors of Beniah BankGrt,
deceased, settled their first and final
account -:
John r. Martin, administrator of
Ella A. Slingluff, deceased, settled his
nrst and final account, @
Howard R. Diehl and Mervins r.
Aehl, executors of Susan S. Diehl, de-
'onal property. :" =; '~9's. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
QUESTIONS OF FARMERS
MAKE A COPY OF EACH QUESTION Below
so YOU CAN GIVE ALL INFORMATION
WHEN ENUMERATOR CENSUS
STARTS TODAY.

Correct answers to the questions be-
low are of the utmost Importance. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture assisted the census bureau In per-
pairing the questions on the agricul-
ture schedule and appeals to farm
ers everywhere to keep farm records
for census purposes. The enumera-
tors will start today to visit the peo-
pie we print the following questions OF
quest them to be ready to answer all
the questions asked. To help our peo-
pie we print the following questions to
which they are to answer as follows:
Important Questions Asked of Farmers
/. Each occupant of farm will be
asked how many years, IL any, he
worked on a farm for wages; how
many years, if any, he was tenant;
and how many years, if any, he farmed
as am owner.
2. Whether he owns, or rents, or
partly owns and partly rents his farm,
or whether he operates the farm for
others as manager or superintendent.
| 8. How many acres in his farm?
Number of improved acres? Numb
| of unimproved acres and number OF
acres of woodland?
4. Total value of farm? Total va4-
ue of buildings? Value of implements
and machinery on farm?
! 5. Whether farm is mortgaged? IL
SO, the amount of mortgage?
! 6. Expenses for feed, fertilizer and
labor in the year 1913?
Z. Several questions concerning
artificial drainage of his farm.
8. Number of cows, horses, sheep,
chickens, and other domestic animals
On the farm January l, 1920?
g. Quantity and acreage OF all crops
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity of milk and butter
sold off the farm during the year 1879
II. Acreage Of timber land on
farm an dvalue of forest products.
Important Questions of all Persons.
!, 1. Age at last birthday.
:; 2. Each person ten years of age
and over will be asked whether he ls
able to read or write.
3. Each person will be asked his
birthplace as well as the birthplace OF
father and mother.
4. If foreign born the date Of com
ing to the United States will be asked,
and, if naturalized, the date of becoIn-
ing a citizen; also mother tongue on
native language.
5. Each head of family will bf
|. asked whether his home is owned By
), him or rented. If owned, whether the
: home is m0rtgaged or free of debt.
4 6. Each person will be asked his
= occupation and whether he is an en-
. ployer or employee or is working on
!. his own account. %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Mysterious Disappearance.

Howard Shirk, aged IL years, die
appeared from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Geiman, near this city, on
Thursday aftrnoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geiman were away frem home for
about 2 hours, returning at 2 o'clock.
when they found the hoy missing
He is a bright child and they were,
greatly attached to him. They de-
scribe him as good christian boy,
obedient and doci1e and c0ntentedi
With their neighbors they sought him
the country round, but found no trace
of him. He had received q number
Of Christmas gifts. None Of these
were taken with him, nor was the
money in his toy savings bank dis
turbed. His overcoat was in its usu-
al place, and he disappeared wearing
his usual every day clothing. Theirs
is strong ground to believe that the
boy may have been kidnapped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS. Ut RtAL tSlAlE' URPHAHS
cnuRT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
transfers of Real Estate.

,.ro "A Lamotte to Harry w. Rig
Ter and N"lIe' AAh "4"''t p0-No' A
SO. z1 6 t,,,hond 70
Martha 4. hpPley anu nusnahu o % =
iIoro rbods, for $500.
"4T"b Ionob III. Nessinger to Harry Senft
"a wife|, 70 acres, for $40.
"Nu Toesa LeatherWood and wife to Os-
80. p Hood, 2 acres, l rood and 29
,"uare berches, for $40.
ErnesF V. 1ioou anu wlle "
.'nnare Rercl es, for $40.
S4T Tuiian ID. Wheeler and wife to Louis
uoU lJr., and wife, / acre and a
"a 'nrarp 1erckes, for $500.
Samuel Abhen an" WIG ~
AhEan lpt II SIS.
Aphen' Ga y. Al ken to Samuel H Abken,
lot, for f5. 49,. ,,ocoe
sro,, G acres roods and II square
nerches. for 500.
as F. Gosnell to Amanda E
portor ut al, 10 acres and II square
nerches, for $1,000.
Katie M reynolds and husband tC
william II. Eress and wife, 10 acres
for $145Ox un,io,,
A Sbaffef and wife, 6S17 square feet
lot Ponert T"GT I. Iohr and wife to Robert
Harry FLbhr 144 acres, for S..
Robert H: .rry FlOhr to Robert l
Flnhr ahd fe, LA acres, for SIS.
WiItCh T. Bowman and wife to Al
lon EISteicl and wife, acre, roods
and $p squa perches, for $147.65.
Calvin E. Bankert ct al, executors
+o linn " Iumbert, 4 acres, roods
and Il puc les, for $1S6.75.
| NBroMe Fink and wife to Charles
y r Frk, r. lots, for $40.
Lana D. Reddick and husband tt
Joseph P. rite and wife 5 acres, So
roods ana square perches, for $500
Thomas Dorsey to James N. Dor
sey. severa lots, for 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
w. NJ. Engine Explodes; Three Killed

w. NJ. Engine ExplOdes; Three Killed
A 5. Trail, fireman.; John T. Wild
dows, conductor, and e. Edward Nor
rison, engineer, were killed and three
badly injured as the result of an ex-
plosion of a Western Maryland Rail-
way locomotive, 800 yards west Of
Clearspring Station, yesterday after
noon.
The injured are G.. II. Heater, fire.
man; Herbert Kramer, engineer; ]. +
Frye, conductor. ALI will recover. Tho
train was a west double-header, con-
sisting of about 100 empty cars, and
was bound for Cherry Run The rear
engine No. 500, exploded. The boiler
was lifted bodily from the trucks and
hurled on a parallel track. A guam
tity of the debris fell upon the front
engine, No. 402, and caused the in
jury of the three men inside. Trail
was instantly killed. His body was
hurled more than 100 feet through the
air to a nearby field. Morrison and
Widdows both sustained fractured
skulls, dying less than an hour after
the accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
lirnmrinR.

Miss Mary E. Crumrinf of near
Melrose died Monday from compn-
cation Il diseases, aged about 81
years. she was a daughter of the late
Wm. @ hrmrine and wife, and was
born aN reared on the homestead
farm. Since the death of her parents
she kept house for her two brothers,
EdmundRnd the late John Crumrine.
She is survived by four brothers:
COrneliuS William, George, Hanover;
and Edrnnd, on the homestead. Fun
eraI Su lay, January 4, brief ser
vices at NbuSe at $50 a. m, and fur
thar ser les and interment at 10
, o'clock 81 ST. David6 (Sherman's)
church, Rev. A. NJ. Hollinger, oftic-
iating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Iiss Bertha Mullinix and Samuel
Burdette, both of Mount AirV. were
nrried Tuesday by the Rev. J. D
Nner, pH tor. of Trinity Methodist
EScopal htIrch. Frederick.
gorge enby, a resident of ST
J4es, neaf Hagerstown, recently sent
the U. s Agricultural Department a
ut takej from young Stark De-
!lous apple tree on which a grape
mt bud had been successfully graft
etThe result was a hybrid grapefruit
oipinkiSh color, sweeter than the
gPe fruit with less rim ID and fewer
SO. Nearly bushel Of fruit was
Faed to maturity this fall.
he engagement of Miss Lillian
;Rdine Twigg, daughter of MIR. and
NJ Austin ID: GTwigg, of Twiggtown
M to Leroy Gibson Harris. Cleye-
lal, has been announced. For sew
er years Miss; Twigg has conducted
a ndergarten in Cumberland The
wtding will take place in the snrina
Nh Twigg is sister Of Mr.. Carol
INgg, Bond street, at whose home
sn has visited many times.
r. William Bowers, of Baltimora
WI is spending some time with bis
sol William H. Bowers, East Main
stnt, received a persimmon that
wa II u inches in circumference and
3Knches in diameter from his daugb-
Ten Mrs. Frances Cantrell, Of Chico.
"a The persimmon resembled a.
Ia1e yellow tomato and is solid and
peect. 1t is a curiosity to see frnit
of nat kind SO large here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

sist SO much on this one thing" St.
John answered*** Because G ID has
commanded it and if this is done, it
is enough
Solemn Vespers with a special mus
ical program were sung in the even
ing, and Father Doyle, S. j., preached
an excellent sermon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

drs Charlotte Bankard died yester-
y, about noon, at the home of her
ughter, Mrs. Levi Myers, John St,
iher SOth year. She had b zen blind
a number of years. Mrs Levi My
G, Mrs. John Louey, and III IS. Smell
G, of StonersVille, are daug ghters of
L deceased.
Funeral services will be Held at 2
clock at her late home, Saturday
lryey Bankard d Son funeral direct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
kOnn.

Mrs. Elsie NJ. Kopp, wife of Leonard
'Kopp, formerly of LinebOro, now of
4burn, Illinois, died December IS of
leumonia. She is survived by her
lsband, two sons and a daughter; :;
20 a sister, Mrs. Carroll G. Ware
I'm, Lineboro. Interment was made
i Auburn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

laura I4b widow OF the late ThOs
GTsuch, Led at her home at Greeb
munt d Sunday morning, aged
years. S be- is survived by one daught
te', Mrs paniel Stansbury, with whom
ste reli1eE 1.-TWO sons, Dr.; Harrt
GsTGh, Of BAldmOfe, al haflAs
Csuch, of Greenmount + ~ pneraI
fyB held on Tuesday aftef efnS5n at
(eenmount: U. B. Church. Rev Geo.
4Daugherty officiating, assisted by
w. H. w. Zuse. Members of the i'm
1diate family acted as pallbearers.
Ierment in Hampstead cemetery
5ton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Rtizxard-IRri1uoli

Miss Florence C.-FrizzeIT and MIR.
arthur V. Blizzard, both of Westmin
ster, We're married, Tuesday evening
at o'clock, at the Methodist Episeo7
pal parsonage. by the Rev. Arthur q
pay; They will make their home in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Robertson.

lanes Robertson died at his home
Sing Mills, January 1, aged so years
&onths and rs days.
Funeral services will be held at
sne Chapel Sunday, January 4, at
am, following short service at
/ home at 10 a. m.F. A Sharrer &
n funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Cetenary Methodist Episcopal Church
rs a. m sabbath school. II0 on >
m. morning worship 7.S0 p. n evan-
lnlworship. January to III Nation-
81 Week of Prayer. Service avorr
nlEt, Saturday excepted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Barnes.

Fnnk Thomas Barnes died at his
homs in Marston, Friday, December
26. 10 a. M, aged 63 years, S months
and ) days. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
Har7ey Reese, Mrs Roy Franklin and
Miss Pearl Barnes, at home, and one
son, Frank Barnes, of near Oak Or
chari. Funeral was held Monday,
December 30, at Linganore Methodist
EpiscoTal church, Unionville, at ll.9O
O'Clock a. M, Rev. Haugh officiating.
PaIlbeEers were Messrs. Paul White
hill. Rger Whitehill, Marshall Nus
baum, Nm. Bale, Albert Cover, Harry
Smith, lalph Smith and James Barnes.
Interm0t in adjoining cemetery. c. M.
Waltz uneraI director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
IlnPLP.


Howard Hoffman Logue died at his
residence, Smallwood, Saturday, De
cember 27, aged 49 years, months and
) days. He leaves five children, Viola
Blanche, William Richard, Sarah Eliza
beth, Mary Prudence and Eva kath-
crime: he also leaves three sisters
Mrs Winfield Davis and Mrs. Joseph
Miner, Smallwood, and Mrs. Arthur
Barnett, of Baltimore, and five BROTH
ers John T. Logue, Joshua l. Logue,
Elias Logue, George w. Logue, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, and William X.
L,ogue, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.. Logue
was a member of Shield of Honor,
Honor Lodge, Baltimore. Funeral
services in charge of Rev. P. H. Mil
Ter. of Baltimore, assisted by Rev.
Dobson, were held at Deer Park
Church Wednesday, December 3lst,
at p. m. and interment was made
I'm adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers we're Ivan Sayers, Bradley Biz
zard Charles Wagner, Howell Davis,
Albert Davis and E. L. Skinner. r.
A. Slarrer & Son funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Grace Lutheran .Churc|

Grace Lutheran Churc
! nday school 9,15 a. m. Hd ron,
Jon 1880 a, m. Jr. C. E. q n I'm -
btian Endeayor $3.50 D. II tHnI, ~
Inunion 7.30 p. M. GLASSES Eata. NJ.
III, Saturday 2 a1kA 8. d m ~ aaS rs
- pastor. A 11ft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
STATEHOOD.

Mr.. Theodore Blizzard, residing in
freedom district, has sold his farm
OF about 100 acres los Arthur Green,
son OF Mr.. Aaron Gfeen, of near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm N. Shauck and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias B. Fowble, of near Reisterstown.
Mr.: and Mrs. Horace L. Shipley ten
oered dinner in hc1or of>their neph-
eW and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D.
Bush, Jr., who were married Decem-
Der TO-
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Monroe hays( re-.
turned to their home in Baltimore af-
ter spending (ehe holidays With their
n
Mr.. Harry C. Monroe. OF near Nor
folk, Va, lis spending few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Monroe.
William and Martha ZentzmAf near
here are visiting their pa, Mr..
- F-~f frs.~xs "a. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

|. Palmer Teanant. Of Hagers-
keeceived from her brother, w
IN, as a souvenir one of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Monday, December 29.-Letters of
administration on the estate of Anna
Nj. Barnes, deceased, were granted un-
to Vernon II. Barnes and Guy H.
Barnes, who received warrant to ap-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

The feast of St. John, the Evange-
list, Patron of the Catholic Churcn at
Westminster, was celebrated on Sun
day, December 2Sth, with Solemn High
Mass sung by Father Thomas E. Nc
Gu1gan, assisted by Rev. Richard
Washington as Deacon and Rev. John
M. Collgan, S. j., as sub deacon.
The Christmas music was repeated
by the senior choir and the sanctuary
choir and the sermon was preached
by Father Colligan. He dweit on the
characteristics Of st. John, the Be-,
loved Disciple, and drew two lessons
from the life Of this great Apostle.
First, a love of our Lord in Holy
Communion and love of our Lord in
the love we show our neighbor. Faith
er Colligan told a beautiful story of
st. John, that when a. very old man.
he was accustomed to preach only one
sermon to the people. "My little
children, love one another" AMI
when the people grew weary of hear
n9 the same thing repeated, they ask
I'd }the ApostIee*% why do vo,, IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Festival of Music at Hiph School

Festival of Music at High School.
 A festival of music will be given tomorrow at the high school audito- rum by the pupils of J. Herman Ho1fnagle. Following is the program for the three concerts. Morning Concert
 Monday, May 3l. 10 O'Clock. The Peacock-Piano Duet----S Schiller Mar wand Helen George. Soldiers Song-Violin -Vogt
 Catherine Oudin. May Song-Piano -Lange
 Lucille Cantley Dream Waltz-Violin -Vogt
 Ernestine Scott Morning Song-Piano solo----M Martin
 Elizabeth Williams. Tone Poem-Violin solo, Gottschalk
 Rosalie Lazarus. Fleeting Hours-Piano solo-----
 Brinkmann
 Thelma Flynn. Sonata, op. 38-Instrumental Trio Louis Mcdaniel, Margaret Riat and
 Doris Smith. Mountain Belle-Piano solo, -Kinkel Elizabeth Gugenheim. June arcarolle-Violin solo---- ---------------- -Tschaikowsky
 Martha Lee Laminack. Here We Go-Piano Porter Voletta Oden. Zamaretta-Violin Greenwald
 James Franklin. Marie--Piano Richards
 Fay Scott Lucia Selection-Violin solo-----
 Donizetti
 Wlona Sammon. II Trovatore-Piano Verdi Fannie and Theresa Vance. Rialto March-Instrumen quintet Hugo Dreyfus, Margaret Riat, Aaron Balm, Owen Rachel Blackwell
 and MT. Hoffnagle.
 Afternoon Concert.
 Monday, May 31, 3 O'Clock. Red Jacket March-Instrum Hugo Dreyfus, Margaret Riat, Aaron Balm, Owen Rachel Blackwell
 and MT. Hoffnagle. Arabesque-Piano solo -----Lack
 Margaret Riat. Tie First Rosebud-Violin solo---- Ben Thalheimer. | Wearing of the Green-Piano solo
 Edna Earl Rives. l Concerto No. (Finals)-Violir ! solo --------------- -Accolay
 Aaron Balm. Thine Own-Piano -Lange
 Ellen McGehee. Melodie-Piano solo------von Hotter
 Leeta Buskirk. Nocturne op. No. 2-Violin solo,
 Rembert Moore. Scented Roses-Piano solo, Powel
 Marguerite Bahlau.