davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
WEATHER.

Unsettled but generally
fair tonight and Thurs
day; slowly rising tenn
p~fature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Win Hays.

Giles. 1t was probably distinctly
aquatic type.
The Bird Mimic.
Along the shores lived Ornithom-
linus, bird mimic, as the name i'm
plies. one of the most remarkable
of the dinosaurs A skeleton found
last year shows it to have been a
toothless creature, the jaws sheathed
like the beak of a bird.
con land there were hoofed
quadrupedal herbivorous kinds,
some. like Monoclonius. having an
immense skull six feet in length,
with three horns "A short one over
each eve and "A longer one above the
nose. The jaws terminated in a
sharp clipping beak. like that of a
turtle. and further back in the
mouth there were rows of double
rooted teeth. The back of the skull
was developed into "A broad shield,
with scallOped border, extending
over the neck.
'Strangest of all was the herbi-
vorous AnkylOsauruS. stocky.
short-legged. big bodied creature,
completely encased in armor Der
NAL plates covered the skull. fol-
lowed 10y rings Of plates over the
neck and rows of fiat plates over the
back and hips Its tail terminated
in a huge club. and the belly was
covered by a pliable mosaic OF small,
clase set plates 1t was further pro-
tected by a movable plate that could
be dropped down like a shutter over
each eye. thus completing its pro-
lection from insects and formidable
foes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Lost, Strayed or Stolen:
One DinOSaur
Franz o. Lowden.

WASHINGTON. May at.-Steals
ing q dinosaur sounds about as feas
ible as walking off with the Brook
lyn bridge but dispatches from
Buenos Aires toll of am expedition
recently sent 90 Patagonia 10 study
mammoth specimen. discovered a
year ago. and found IT, missing,
To-day we must 60 To Africa for
tho biggest game. hut there was a
time i'm the dim distant past when
America produced animals larger
than any now living" says a com
muniCatiOn 10 the National Geo
graphic society by Barnum Brown.
THAT was So long ago that moth
ing remains of these creatures eX-
ccpt their bones and they are
turned To- stone. Hidden away un-
der the strata OF earth. their spopr
has long since grown cold
The animals are dinosaurs, for
the moment we viii them lizards
not the creeping. crawling kind. but
huge reptiles that stalkcd upright
through the jungles. rivaling in size
the elephant, the hippopotamus and
the rhinOCerOs.
4 Prehistoric Monster.
"In the marches of prehistoric
times dwelt a host of reptiles some
large. some small and of various
forms. fesh-eaters and herb-eat tiers,
but all sharing certain characters i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

common and known as dinosaurs
Not any were closely related TO any
living reptile. yet they had some
characters common 10 the lizards,
c~ocodiles and birds.
"Of the kinds characteristic of the
period one species. an herb-eater
named TraChodon, was more thSn
so feet long and about 3 feet high
when standing erect. It's head. with
broadly expanded mouth, resem bles
that of a duck. but back of the beak
there are more than 1000 small
teeth. the new ones coming up from
below as the old ones wore out.
THE long mind feet terminated in
three large hoOfed toes and the
shorter. slender front feet were
party webbed. a Ions. thin. slender
tail acted as a powerful swimming
organ. and the body was covered
with rough tuberCuiate skin Hav-
ing no means Of defense. il lived
chiefly in the water. where it was
free from attacks of the flesh
eaters.
with the duck billed Trachodon
there were other large closely re-
lated forms inhabiting the water.
Saurolophus was similar in build,
but characterized by a large crest
extending above the skull, and pei
vic bones that were developed for
attachment of powerful tail mus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
BRITISH WORKMEN
RECEIVE MILLIONS
IN HIGHER WAGES
Food Controller Says Average
Annual Increase Is Keep
ing Up Prices.
RY FIOYD MACGRHF.

LONDON. May 31-The wages
Of British workmen have been in
creased by t2.0oO.0Oo.O0O annually
during the past two years. accord
Ing to c a. McCurdy. British food
controller. Wages have been one Of
the dominant factors in the ever
increasing cost Of living. he says.
rising costs Of raw materials being
the other. Tee general cost Of all
commodities he states. has risen so
per cent in the past two years High
Prices soon will begin 10 fall. ne be
Iieves. but high wages will remain.
As rcga rds food. there has been
less prohteering I'm that necessity In
Great Britain than in any other
comm odity owing 10 strict govern
ment control Of essentials. This
control he SAYS, cost the average
household bout three cents a week.
but was well worth IL. for the food
ministry has maintained lower food
prices I'm England than those pre-
vailing In any other part OF Europe.
The annual cost Of the ministry Is
bout $50. 100000. and the govern
ment proposes 20 continue IT. until
control can safely be removed and
ordinary competition relied upon 20
keep prices reasonable.
Profitecr Aids.
High prices of most conmoditics
have been driven up by the profit
Ger. McCurdv asserts. while the Ia
bor party has been responsible for
trying 10 keeI ahead OF the prChteer
with wage increases.
Miscellaneous things like rubber
timber. oil and leather. ne says
have increased f. price 10 this gN-
tent What could he purchased for
81 two years ago now costs $3.50
Minerals. such as coal. iron and
steel. have advanced 80 per cent IN
that period Yet wholesale food
prices have advanced but 5 per
cent in that time and retail charges
have risen but ! 8 per cent, making
foods generally 20 per cent dearer
today than in 1918. The food min
istry, working along lines laid down
10y the late Lord RhOnnda, has de-
MED the food trade the opportunity
10 profiteer. SAYS MCCurdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
REPUBLICANS TALK
OF REDUCING II. {. l..

NEW YORK. May GO-The high
cost OF living committee Of tho re-
publican party's advisory committee
ON policies and platforms today an
nounced that successful attack on
high prices must include a vigorous
avoidance of further imitation in our
government borrowing. dehation
Of credit and contraction of cur
rency. plus public economy and PIT
vate thrift Increased production
of goods and services and a revision
Of taxes were mentioned in the COM
n1ittee's report as necessary TO bring
prices 10 lower levels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

Any will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing these Victor Records and play any you wish
Records demonstrated all dealers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
LUBBOCK CATTLEMAN PUR-
CHASES A CURTIS AIRPLANI

II might be that because the au.
tomobile dealers could not supply
the right car at the right time that
caused Bob Slaughter, manager OF
the Lazy S ranch TO purchase a
three-seated Curtis airplane, or il
might have been that automobiles
are not fast enough for Lubbock
cattlemen. Mr.. Slaughter, according
10 G. A. Pierce, agent for the Slaugh-
ter lands in Lubbock, purchased this
plane the first Of this week and will
likely arrive in Lubbock the latter
part of the week How close will a
ranchman live from town with an
airplane?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
cRovEsvILLE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

p There was large crowd at Sunda,
school Sunday BRO. llrabham wen
70 Shallowater and failed 90 fll hi
regular appointment.
Miss Hester Lewis spent Monda,
with Una Arnold.
Mr.. Arnold and family and Miss
Nadine Beason, were visitors at the
McCallon home Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold has been visiting rel.
atives at Clarendon this week.
The singing was well attended at
Mr.. Groves Sunday night.
Mr.. Beason and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frizzell.
Misses Una Arnold and Lucille Nc
Gallon were shopping in Lubbock Sat
urday.
Miss Ara Karr of Badger Lake, II
visiting her cousin, Miss Alma FL
lott. this week.
Mr.. Shelly and family attended
Sunday school and church at Shall
lowater Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Quitman Shaw attended the
singing given at Mr.. Pierce's Sun
day night.
Mrs. Gentry was visiting Mrs. Nc
Gallon Friday evsning.
WI. 3f'pinSon anu tOu, Olne, lett
Thursday for San Angelo, to be gone
for a week. He went after his wife |
and two children.
Misses Kate, Pearl and Mary Thorn
as were shopping in Lubbock Satur- |
day.
Misses Irene and Elvira Scott were
visitors IN the Barnett home Satur-
day night.
Miss Arlene Robertson spent the
night with Miss Una Arnold Monday
night.
Horace and Auton McCallon re-
turned home Wednesday from Aus
in where they have been attending
he school for the deaf.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnett were visitors
n the McCallon home Sunday even
ng after Sunday school.
Mr.. Claude Matheny was a pleas
mt caller at the Elliott home Sunday
fternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
ACUTE ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK


We are enjoying some beautifu
weather since the rains. Everything
. IL growing very fast and the weed,
are doing extremely well.
On account Of the singing con
vention Sunday very few were pres.
ent at Acuf church meeting.
Mrs. Stricklin and daughters took
dinner at Mrs. ID. Pounds Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Selman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Pounds Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Rush and son, Volney,
spent Saturday night with her mo.
Their, Mrs. j. J. Baker.
hessrs. and Mesdames J. NJ. Bloyd
and f. o. Evitt and Dewey Dunlap
went to Bledsoe Sunday.
Velma and Lois McInroe went 10
| Lorenzo Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Eyitt and Mrs.
W. ID. Davis and Misses Mahon and
Darby took dinner with Mrs. G.. c.
Davis Sunday and report an enjoy
able time
Several Of the Acuf people at
tended church at fdalou Sunday eve
ming
Mrs D. Pounds and ". D. Davis
spent Thursday with Mrs L. S. Fvtt.
Mr. and Mrs. l. s. Eyitt and Mrs.
" A. Davis went 20 Lubbock satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Williams and
family visited bis brother. Mr. W /
n Williams Sunday. ]
Mr.. and Mrs 0rley Rush attended :
church at Lubbock Sunday
Mr.. Lee and daughter are out Wis 4
iting with Mr.. and Mrs " n vii II
liams. We understand they intend
moving here in tbe fdil.
Emery and Haulite Selman are
visiting their agnt, Yrs l.. s. Evitt
this week
Mssdames VI. P. And o E. Rush
and L. s. Evitt, VI A. and r. r.
Davis attended Nhg Federation meet
ng at the court <hohse Saturday az
ernoon.
We would appreciate a good rain
n this part Of the country However
'rops are looking rdal well so far.
Mrs. W. ID. DavR is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Penney at Roaring
Springs this week
Mr.. and Mrs W p Rush were in
lubbock Saturday
Several Of the Acuf people at.
ended singing at ldalou Sunday
horning. and report very pleasant
ime.
hr. and Mrs. Elmer Rush and son
Iolney. took dinner with Mr.. and
FRS l.. s. Evitt Sunday.
hessrs. and hesdames o. y. and
'. p Rush and families attended
rrvice- at Idalou Sunday morning
Bro. Stricklin made n very inter-
sting talk az Acuf Sunday morn
w.
Mr.. Stricklin and family are Wis
ing IN Abilene for awhile They will
70 Neva, their oldest daughter.
rndnate while there.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. : Evitt we're in
lubbock saturday.
Sunday h Bro Taylor's day 20
each a; Acuf let's all come out
VI hear him.
Mr. and Mr.. n. o. Eyit were in
lhhock Saturday.
q &. Davis and Rud lambert vent
lorenEo Monday morning.
NJ and Mr. " A Davis and \
lldren went with Mr. and Mrs. u =
'unda sunday fof dinner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Walter Neves and wife left the
latter part Of last week for Taylor
where they will spend some time Wis
ting with acquaintance and reln.
tiyes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss Of
energy, and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness by using HERBINE. The first
dose brings Improvement, few dos
es puts the system in fine, vigorous
condition. Sold by all druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

i.avrcnce 0elln. son ~ Nc and
hfs. John tielln ~ this city, who
has hcen hers few days Waiting
Nth parents ans fFIends lofl Tues
DAY morning faT Houston, uhefo ho
a. Dallas a. 4Tau lake up rs u1il
ulll Wait 4 shnfi tins hrf,ta snlns
IA ihe feielsl h1seno nank
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

] Edd Mclaughlin, Jim Brown. J.
q. Bifse and William johnson. all
sf Rails, we're business visitors to
the "IIub Of the Plains" the first Of
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Money is too plentiful. 1t keeps
moving around so rapidly we can't
get grip enough 10 hold Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

hessfs iim smith and Noah n.ll
'I ne nefthefn part N Terry eann.
" sef. business visitors here raes.
daf and "Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Joe lil'ion ~ lhe Cadillac aasaao.
~. ~ lee f|alnFleu oauniIf ~
nlai - lhls sea.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

4 o. Oarrlson and family ani nlll
Honey have returned from Abilene
Fhfre th0f visited eIih Nra Carr
lan'a sister anI family Me- VI ID
NaYh1ld NIss fiiYe Oarflsan o..
nalnrf ln Ahllone " tlsi SEEK
flIh NJ tfslfn ionss.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
NEW SMITH-LEE OIL WE'LL NEAR
ADA PUMPING I2O BARRELS DAILY

The new oil well Of the Smith-Lee OIL
& Gas Co. east of Francis in the Ada
field. Is bailing more than five barrels
an hour. or at the rate Of more than 1876
barrels "a day, coming in even a better
well than was anticipated when 1t was
first brought in two weeks or more
ago. This is the statement Of Dr. j. H..
Smith. one of the managing directors
Of the company.
When the well was first brought in
II looked good for seventy-five barrels
per day. An accident happened to the
machinery and Ii was necessary to
clean the well out before the extent of
first production could be definitely an.
nounced. DR.. Smith has been at the
field for the better part of the last two
weeks getting the well cleaned out and
this job has been completed and the
work OF baling out the oil begun, with
the result above stated.
The well Is to be put on the pump
Immediately and the well will at once
be on paying basis as the company
has immediate outlet for its product
to a nearby refinery.
This gives the company d total daily
production OF around 100 barrels from
It's two wells.
The company has large holdings of
leases, all OF which the new large we'll
proves up az good territory and Il Is
expected to sink other wells just as
rapidly as the work can be ACCOMPLISH
ed.
This company is owned almost en-
tirely by Durant people. and Is now
regarded as mighty good property.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
MASONS TO BUILD
NEW HOME SOON
NEW HOME MAY BE READY ron
CONTRACTOR's bids ny MAY 4
NEW STRUCTURE TO COST PROB
ABLY $4,000 OR MORE.

me announcement has been made by
the new building committee of the
masonic Lodge Of Durant that the COM
mittee hopes to submit the plans for
the ne" home Of the lodge to contract
ors Tor their bids by May /. Plans are
now IN course Of preparation and will
In all probability be completed and
approved by the committee by that
time. The building committee COM
prises Messrs. d. s. Macdonald, Green
thompson, b. A. Mckinney. Sam Stone,
A.. n. Ferguson and c. w. Brown.
The building as now contemplated
Will De 80 135 feet in size and will
be built on the site recently acquired
by the Masons on Third avenue between
Evergreen and Beech streets ON the
west side Of the street.
the structure will in all likelihood be
three stories, the ground floor being
leased out for commercial use and the
upper two floors being devoted to the
needs OF various Masonic activities.
the committee is discussing the es-
adjustment Of a club room FOR Masous
IN the new structure as well as lodge
rooms, but this feature Of the con-
struct'on has not been definitely set
tied.
The committee plans to erect build
Ing that will be sufficient for the needs
for many years to come. ana one that
Will be credit to the city. TIE ma
tertal to be used will probably be
ornamental and white brick.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
COUNCIL AMENDS
AUTO ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC ORDl.
NANCE PROHIBITS TURNING OF
VEHICLES IN STREETS SAVE AT
STREET INTERsECTIONs.

The City Council in adjourned session
Thursday night made avery imp ortant
amendment to the city's traffic orii-
nance. when that section permitting
vehicles to turn in the middle Of the
block. when traffic was not congested,
and leaving the questions Of what con-
stituted congested traffic to the driver
was repealed, and section substitut ed
which requires all vehicles to turn at
street Intersections and at the inter.
sections only. The amendment carries
the emergency clause and is now in
full force and effect
Those drivers of autos who have
been in the habit of turning their cars
in the middle of the street and of
parking their vehicles on whichever
side of the street that was most con-
venient to them, to the discomfort of
other drivers, should take notice Of
the change in the law. and thereby
avoid the likelihood of visit to the
city hall and the subsequent donation
Of money to the city treasury.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16

Insertion April i6. 1920
insertion April 30. 1920
mE uol 'NTf COURT OF BRYAN
o'NTf STATE: OF OKLAHOMA.
r M, SIE'lAL PROCEEDING TO
||nnhiEtEMiNt' liElRSHIP OF AGNES
n W., ~, fi'. .i. hi:'EASED. CHOCTAW
hA''' EpLl. no. lO222.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
MORE LIFE TERMERS
ARE TAKEN TO FARM
Thirteen Negro Cenvicts, shackIed To-
se'.er sent From Penitentiary To
Aylesworth Friday Mor.ine,

George Roberts went thru here last
rriday. taking thirteen negro convicts
from the penitentiary at McAlester to
NY, me sta'e iarm near Aylesworth. The
birds" were held over between trains
at the county Jail, and as they walked
10 the train Friday morning, hand
cuffed and shackled in pairs, they made
a woeful site.
A reporter for this paper was in
formed BY the sheriffs office that most
OF these negro convicrs are not only
hfe-termers, but some of them are dan
gerous men.
1t Is apparent from this fact Of the
continued shipments Of negro criminals
TO the farm. that the prison manage
ment learned no lesson from the out
rage once perpetrated by an escaped
negro In the neighborhood of the farm
and 1t seems that the financial welfare
OF the State is given preference over
the well-being Of the people who have
to live in close proximity to the farm,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
lERB.AcK " MACDONALD.
,orneys for Plaintiff

Insertion April l6. 1920
9nd Insertion April 30. 1920.
FRE COUNTY COURT OF BRYAN
)rNTY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
he matter Of the estate of Clar-
te cobb. rinor. W II. Robinson.
Iardian
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
COMPULSORY TRAINING
APPARENTLY DOOMED
system OF Voluntary Training IL Now
Proposed Instead OF System OF
CamOflRGeA Conscription.

Compulsory military training for all
American boys, which has been called
by some. "camoflaged conscription, ''
is apparently doomed. and supporters of
the plan in the United States Senate
are already offering a substitute to
provide a system Of voluntary" mill
training II in its stead.
The bill as being considered would
require four months training Of all
youths. in the army and under army
officers. The bill has brought a storm
Of protest from every quarter and is
opposed principally by the element that
are in favor of large standing army.
and who are frequently referred to as
American .militarists" who would. II
they could. built up a collosal military
machine in this country.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
[.c,1 ADVERTISEMENTS

..,ion April 9. 1920.
lst ihse. ih,,Mion M April 23. 1920.
'rd '"S, =, ,,rrrr OF THE GUAR
HE MA t,r, GEORGIA L. HARRIS
SShin, inovE HARRIS. GUARDIAN
by,cs OF "r.npIAS's MS. SALE Al. u,- :.
hereby given that the un,
ice Is .J,.,n Of the person and
Ehea -, l.. Harris, minor. WILL
OF "r Wv Of two o'clock y. m; on tne
n"U nt Apri! isso and at the . Eas.
day u .b, bryan County Court
nee W i" ,i,, vf Durant. Oklahoma,
IN '"r rirhrs, and best bidder Tor
70 'he -, o,,,ry. the property OF
al p"'i ia..r,b d as follows:
undivided : in,epes. Ia ~ East s
r.s, Go feet Of Lot .; ana Eas.
bas' Lot E. except the South
iee' ,".,,..f. ia Block l3O in the
pee. nur,n, oklahoma. =,
o' ., lid date and at SAID
"'i' Guardian will sell at public
"a the mrh"st ana pes' oo
M OF nnd,y y.d.d one half interest
1.,s M minor in and to;
a ,. "a feet OF the East 20 rect
u in Rlock 1870 in the city
nursn,. oklahoma.
p..r ,arr,s Of said sale are as, fol-
.ash in hand paid on confirma-
said safe by the county court OF
c"nn,y oklahoma. The success
[,adsr Of said property to De re-
- deposit 10 per cent OF the
,,sreof with the guardian at
ssd his April 7th, 1920.
DOVE HARRIS. Guardian.
rurTT & FERGUSON.
l,,nrueNs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
pnnn'

pticc is hereby given that w. r.
nson, tn" guardian of Clarence
b a minor. has filed in this Court
inal report as the guardian of said
Pr and that said report has been
down for hearing at the County
p room III Durant. Oklahoma. at
5clock a, m On the 11th day of May.
al which time any persons desir-
to contest said report may appear
file their exceptions in writing
bid report and contest the same.
w. l.. Boner.
Temporary County Judge.
ILLlrS K SHIRLEY.
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
ALLEY PAWN. MOVING RAPIDLY

Contractor Ed Baum is making rapid
progress on the paving of the alleys
of the business district of the city and
was allowed his first estimate on the
work by the city council at it's session
Thursday night. The new concrete
mixing machine, mikes up toe mud"
for the pavement. ami a portable carrier
drops 1t right where 1t IL wanted and
it Is then leveled into place by man
power. The new machinery will not
only reduce the labor bill on the work.
but will enable the contractor to end
the work in less time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-16
NORMAL GLEE CLUB RECITAL

The glee club Of the Southeastern
State Normal gave very Interesting
entertainment on Wednesday evening
at the Methodist church to large aud
fence, whose encore Of various numbers
bespoke their appreciation of the talen.
displayed by the pupils. + ~
The musical number consisted OF
classics. with school songs and popular
songs fnterspersed, with several very.
zine readings to furnish variety to the
entertainment
MISS Julia Stout head OF the music
department, had charg. OF the recital.