davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Mount Pleasant
Arrived too late for last issue.

Arrived too late for last issue.
Health Is very good at present in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Harty, who makes her
home with her son. Prof John Harty
of Desloee. Is spending the summer
with her daughter. Mrs Lon Stewart
Of Mount Pleasant.
MIR. and Mrs. Farris of Wappello
attended church at this place Sun
day. They are spending a few days
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs Jane Hardesty is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Of
Senath.
Miss Ethel Duniphan Of Cape Gi
rardeau is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Dolph Hammer Of near this place.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craig. July n. a fine Girl.
Montgomery Durham. who broke
his.lee recently. Is able to he out.
Our school opened Monday with
Miss Mamie Scott Of this place as
teacher.
RS. Overton has bsen on the sick
Iist again.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

having her land surveyed X l.
Tee,rrs Is doing the work
Mrs Mary Dor.ins WAS trying to
fN Ira Dcsinss taking machine
and in some ~ay the spnne broke
and rs a result she has a very bad
eve
Mr. and Nrs. Lon Dcckins visited
Dick Hahns Sunday
Miss Opal Nanncy visited Miss
Helen Tecters sunday
Miss Gertrude Talent has been
caring for the children of Mrs Ira
DoCkins
Mr. and Mrs l. l. Bollineef and
daughter Louise. attended church
st Bollineef sunday
Ire Austin and daughter. Miss
Marie. made a business trip to
Gypsy Sunday
Two Rad Blue-eyes
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

wlo see them. that To the west to-
wards which he wends. lies the land
Of unending life and song. and as
we approach it our JOY should grow
sweeter. If age sours US. We may
be sure We are heading the wrong
way. We may be growing old. but
you shall not discover it by our
souring on the world This is the
same old world where we found the
fun Of childhood, and it has the
same joy for every age. There 8
nothing the matter with the world.
The fault lies in us.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Scopus

Health is very good.
Frank Hansen and Oscar Welcll
are threshing wheat and oats in this
vicinity.
The moonshine dance at Scopus
Saturday night was not very well
attended on account of the bad
weather.
j. NJ Nanney has purchased a
cream separator.
Mrs Ira Dockins and little daugh-
ter visited Mrs. J. NJ. Nanney last
week.
Ora Talent went South Sunday
Guy Teeters left for Nicola. No,
Monday.
Miss Dessa Nanney, who has been
on the sick list. is better.
BOrn--To Mr.. and Mrs. Dellon
Brown. twin girls.
Mr.. Mary Dockins and daughters
visited Henry Shrock's one day last
week.
Henry Bollineer is seen going
north every Sunday. What is the
attraction. Henryg
Mrs. Glen Dockins went to Marble
Hill Friday.
Mrs. Harris Chandler is at Scopus
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
j. n. Wicecarver, Secreary.

Editor Ed P. Grove had a
birthday July Il, and his an
nouncement Of the fact closes his
splendid editorial in the follow
ing beautiful language: Sad in
deed should the increase of years
rot us when they should ripen us.
Sad indeed to see one on whom
life has soured, growing grouchy
as we'll as garrulous. What is
there in MONDAY that one should
regret the morn having gone?
The sun is brightest and we see
all things more clearly therefor.
And If that sun swing to West,
as he will, and the hours come on
when we shall leave the shop and
seek the shade of the old home
tree, and rest, let's fiji the even
ing with song instead Of rroans
and grunts. 1t is no disgrace tt
grow old. When silvery threads
steal In among the black, brown oil
gold, they should be the touch Of
the eternal that should tell to him
who wears them as well as to them
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
hanging down

hanging down.
There are in his own Office two
maids so lovely they'd charm an
iron Indian. and they told us. per-
s0nally, that they would not have
Dwight even If he took a clean
shave, 80 therel
No show earthly. for him ever
being a real family man. and this
crusty old cuss OF a bachelor essays
to instruct parents on the rearing OF
children.
Ye gods and little fishes Woofl
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Georsc Ncnninecr of Caney Crr-.
returned home Monday aft-, spend.
ing fee days near Leopold help,ns
thrrsh wheat
Viii D~nmsn oi Tallen, and ] n
Thomasoa % Hurricane ~rrr here
Tuesday
Richard Floyd Of Little Vine was
here Monday and reports everything
fine out there
Mefchso, John Cob,,cl Of Hahn
was here Tuesday
Miss Bcss Murphy. a FORMER teach.
ef In LutesvilIr High school came
Monday Ia visit Miss Belya Ab-r.
nathy before epins on to her home
IN st Snuts
Miss Ina Davis Of Fruieficsto~n
Is visiting Miss Lossie Walker
Miss Lucrrtia Henry lef, Monday
for Rector. Ars.. TO visit her brother
Crane Henry.
X {, Pierce Is in s., Louis. visit.
ine his daughter Mrs Tom Ne,calf.
and family
Miss Willie LESLEY OF Gravel Hill
and Miss Mildrei Henry Of oran are
visiting their cousin. Miss Willie
Alternately.
MI and Mrs Geo Heyde returned
Saturday from Mascoutah, III where
they VISITED Mrs Phil Heyde
Mr.. and Mrs Iii Hahn returned
from Advance Monday. where they
visited their daughter. Mrs Marvin
fount and family.
METHODIST MENTION
Sunday school attendance a,
Lu,esville 80, offering $3.50 Fine
attendance and literal Offering re-
ported from Point Pleasant AT
Glen Allen both attendance and Of.
ferine were small, as were the con.
ereeatlons at divine service.
However. Glen Allen is hard at
work getting ready to paint the
church. Small as the CONGREGATION
was Sunday afternoon, more than
half the necessary funds were
pledged A committee. Of which
Mrs Susan Watts Is chairman was
appointed To complete arrangements
On account Of the Henry Family
rennion at Gravel Hill. there will be
no preaching at the Hill church next
Sunday morning, nor at Point Pleas
ant in the afternoon But there
will be preaching at Lutesville next
Sunday night, and at Point Pleasant
the following Sunday afternoon.
All aboard for the picnic a, Ger.
mans grove at Point Pleasant Thurs
day. Aug 10. Point PIeasan, and
Lutesville Sunday schools win hold
their annual union picnic at the
time and place above mentioned.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Among several others Of this vi
cinity returning from the harvest
fields OF Kansas is John Froman who
failed to find the high prices paid
for harvest hands
Come one. come all with your
news. Another Reader
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Notice of Shareholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting ofthe shareholders OF the Farm
ers Supply Store will he held at Marble
Hill, Bollinger county, Missouri, on
Monday, August %, 1920, at one O'Clock
pm, for election Of five directors for
said company for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of any other business
that may be properly proposed.
c. A. Sander, President,
i r.. Wicecarver. Secreary.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
PAINT
IS CHEAPER THAN
LUMBER
Why not paint up!

You sciH haze moe time in Juiy
than any other month,
We carry Heath and MHgan and
Sheirin- Williams best family Paints,
$3.50 and up.
Fusmtuse is going higher, SO boys
do not rm oT anything expecting
iowel PAGES. We catsy the most
complete line IN fbe county and our
prices dse right 100.
Lumber, Shingles, Roofing,
Lime and Cement always i'm
stock.
WALKER & SONS
Hardware and Furniture Company
luesvile. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

THE MARBLE iiIlL PRESS
Published every Thursday by
CHANDLER & COMPANY.
Dean 9. Hill. Editor ara Manager
Entered at the Marble Hi p1etoffice as
second -claas matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
} Head Horses

l span 6 and Swear old. weighing l.2o0 pounds each; team and 1 years old, sorrels, weighing HOO pounds each; l horse. 6 years old, weighing 1,20O pounds
 One brood SOW, weighing 400 pounds, and 10 pigs This is the best brood SOW in the valley. l boar weighing at 200 pounds; 90 head good laying hens; l pair fine pea fowls.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

THE ENTIRE RANCH IS FENCED HOG TIGHT. THE OWNERS ENTRANCE RUNS THROUGH A SMALL PARK ING AND LANDSCAPE GAR DEN EFFECT. THERE IS ANOT H FER EN NTRAN N c E FULLY AN EIGHTH OF A MILE FROM THE HOUSE, MAKING TT UNNECESSARY TO DO ANY HEAVY HAUL ING OR DRIVE ANY LIVE STOCK BY THE HOUSE. THE ENTIRE RANCH IS IN ALFALFA AT THE PRES ENT TIME WITH THE EX- CHIFFON OF ABOUT 2k ACRES IN CITRUS TREES. THIS WONDERFULLY IM- PROVED PLACE IS IN AN IDEAL LOCATION AND IS FOR SALE WITH ALL EQUIPMENT I N c L. U DI x c FORD LIGHT TRUCK, ? OR RANCH WAGONS. ALL LIVESTOCK N F C F. SSARY FOR THE WORK ON THE RANCH AND ALL NECES- SARY IMPLEMENTS AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT. THERE IS ALSO A STRING OF 37 HIGH GRADE DAIRY cows. THESE COWS ARE THE PICK OF SEVERAL. LARGE HERDS IN THE VALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
2OACRES

LOCATED ON NORTH CENTRAL AVE. TT IS ALL FLOWED AND READY FOR COTTON. THIS PLACE IS LOCATED ON CORNER AND WOULD MAKE SOME ONE A FINE HOME. TT SURE IS PRICED RIGHT LET US SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

1 nearly new John Deere 9 F inch wagon and frame. ? light wagons. ] hack, l disc cutaway. 1 two-section harrow, l 12- inch walking blow, sex eral extra harnesses, 1 gas engine. l slip scraper, lot small tools, etc: 1 big hay derrick good moving machines Sulky rake, l riding John Deere IA = inch blow. 2 sets harness, l saddle good 1 separator. milk cart and cans , stack of sudan and alfalfa nay 10 sacks barley, 50 sacks cotton seed meal
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01


 THE IMPROVEMENTS ON THIS PLACE ARE ESPE- CIALLY GOOD. THE OWN FRS HOUSE IS MODERN. B A I'll AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. THERE ARE TWO OR THREE SMALL HOUSES FOR RANCH HELP, SERV- ANTS, ETC. THERE IS A GLASS SUN HOUSE IN THE MIDST OF A SMALL PATCH OF CITRUS TREES AND A WONDERFUL ROSE GAR DEN. THE, WELL ND PUMP WI T H ELECTRIC MOTOR IS HOUSED IN A VERY GOOD BUILDING. A SMALL CONCRETE MILK HOUSE, COW BARN WITH STANCHIONS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Our March Offering

16O acres excellent land, clean and well improved, s40o per acre: terms to suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

50 acres, northeast, in the heart or the valley. The very best cotton land Will sell the 60 as a whole or divide 40 and 20. A beautiful place in beautiful country.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
70 Head Cattle

fl head A No l Holstein dairy rows. 10 head calves, II head e-year- bid springers. most all Of them will be Fresh day Of sale: l yearling bull, j. t-ear-old bull well maTsed All these cattle will be tubercular- tested and scan be shipped day afte- sale.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY MARCH 2

SEVEN MILES WEST ON BUCK EfE ROAD AND TWO MILES SeCTH OR THREE MILES SOUTH BEE FO OWLER SCHOOL HOUSE ON TEE LID GOLDMAN RANCH.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

so acres, well improved Leased this year for S55 per acre. Can be sold if sold soon for S3I5 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
For Sale-Real Estate

WE. HAVE THE FINEST IMPROVED 40-ACRE RANCH IN THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY FOR SALE.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner, 120 acres near Casa Grande. Reasonable terms Pox 15Ir ReDublican dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
COMMENCING AT 1c:so

Having leased my ranch, will sell at p'tnlic auction: all my personal property ard stock
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale-AH sums of s100 and under. cash: over this amount s'x months time will be given, purcha giving approved 10 per cent nole. or .vo per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
John HutchisOn

GENERAL AUCTIONEER
 Satisfaction guaranteed. Livestock sales a speciality. Phone 3392. 616 West Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

60 acres, Scottsdale, beautiful land, clean as can be- All plowed and ready for planting. Modern six-room house. s450 per acre; small cash payment ha Ia nee easy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

T. S KENNISON. OWNER C. Q. McMURTRY & PLUMMER,
 AuctioneerS
 l.. G. GALAND, Clerk office, Room Monihon Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

We also have two 640s, one near Scottsdale and the other near Mari nette, that can be had at a figure far below what the surrounding lands are being sold for. We would like to dis cuss either or both of these proposi- tions with parties who desire to enter the cotton producing game on a large scale.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

16O near Litchfield, unimproved. $40 per acre. This section is rapidly forging to the front and one who in- vests there now can never have req son to regret it.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Claridge & Campbell

30l North First Ave Phone 1245.
 Kattv Corney From Post Office. h
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Prayer Meeting = Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening al 1880 p. m.
Choir Practice-An members of the
Bible School and church are urged to
be present Friday evening at 1880 for
choir practice. Mrs. Tierce, our choir
leader, wishes to plan special music for
Easter.
: C. w. 3. Members of the Chris
tan Womens Board of Missions will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at
the Christian church. All members are
urged to come and bring some one.
Mrs. Gilmore will lead the meeting.
Subject. The Healing of Tibet Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs. Cecil Reading are
hostesses.
Dr. Shaw TO Speak to c. L. Members
DR. Shaw, secretary of the World
Union of Christian Endeavor societies.
will speak at the Presbyterian church
in Phoenix next Sunday, March IA, at
800 p. m. His speech will be in the
interest of the Alumni movement.
After the meeting, refreshments will
be served. All the Endeavorers of the
local church who wish to attend this
meeting may meet at the Glendale
Christian church on Sunday afternoon
at 2:15 p. m. and a way will be pro-
Vided for all to go.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
GRAND CANYON TOUR
OF BROOKLYN EAGLE
To OPEN NEW PARK

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle IS follow
ing up its previous successes in the
management of tours with a month S
trip this spring to California and the
southwest. the feature of which viii
be participation in the dedication
services of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado National Park.
Arrangements are being made in
cooperation with the department of
the interior and the Pennsylvania rail-
road, the tour having been originally
organized at the request of Secretary
of the Interior Lane. The govern
ment's invitation came in the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Lane:
Washington. ID. j. Jan. p, 1920.
Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
Last summer. upon my invitation,
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle conducted
a tour of several national parks of the
northwest and successfully inaugural
ed the new motor transport service be-
tween some of these parks. 1t also
conducted the first general tour of
national parks by special train. This
tour was productive or very important
results in the development of Ameri-
can travel and in directing attention
10 the national parks.
We are now planning to dedicate
the Grand Canyon National Park, re-
Gently created by Congress- If the
Brooklyn Eagle could arrange to con-
duct a party of travellers to the south
west in April to assist in the dedica-
ton ceremonies, they would have 4
most enjoyable time and see the great
est of our national wonders. Such n
tour would be fruitful of results of
national Importance as was the tour
of last year. 1 would appreciate an
immediate answer
FRANKLIN K. LANE.
The party, which will include about
125 persons. will leave Brooklyn on
April and will return on May s. 1t
will travel all the way by special train
comprising all Pullman equipment
with a club car, observation club and
library car, assembly car, baggage car
and two dining cars.
After brief stops at Monticello, Va,
and Chattanooga. Tenn. the party will
proceed to New Orleans, where a full
day will be spent visiting quaint and
historic spots there. After other brief
stops in Louisiana to visit oil fields
rice plantations and sulphur mines
the party will move into Texas. where
visits viii be paid to Houston, Ell Pa so
and San Antonio, a full day being
spent in the latter historic city In
Arizona, the party will leave the train
TO take a motor ride over the Apache
trail from Miami, to Phoenix, the state
capital This trip will include a stop
at the Roosevelt dam and the ancient
cliff dwellings of that region.
After stop at Calexico, Cal, from
which side trip will be made across
the border into Mexico, the party will
proceed by motor through the famous
Imperial Valley, reclaimed by irriga-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

rubber or two of bridge will not be de-
prived of the pleasure, as additional
tables will be in readiness for late
corners. It was also stated that those
who do not care for carCs will be well
coined at the tea hour, 4 O'Clock. The
affair is scheduled for O'Clock.
a percentage of the proceeds will be
given to the Day Nursery. The com
mittee announced that it has received
splendid support from the department
members and the merchants in prepar-
ing for the event.
The general committee includes Mrs
Alexander, chairman; Mrs. H. j. Gray
Mrs. Fred Winship and Mrs. A. c.
Dodge. They will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Mrs
William A. Glassford and Mrs. A. G.
Utley. Mrs. c. f. England, who will
have charge of the refreshments, Will
be assisted by Mrs Harry WEIGH, Mrs
+. A. Reid. Mrs. j. f. Young, Mrs. j
H. Langley. Mrs. J. NJ. Harmon. Mrs
Fl. f. Snider and Mrs. Orrin Standage
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

District Commercial club at the Wo-
mans clubhouse, Glendale.
County Agricultural Agent Fl. s
Heard who. because of his long eX-
perience in the valley with cotton
crops is thoroughly familiar with the
methods used in producing large yields,
will be the speaker of the evening and
following his address. will answer amy
questions asked concerning problems
with which the cotton growers are con-
fronted.
All ranchers living in this section of
the county have been extended written
invitations to be present. and it is eN-
pected that, because of the widespread
interest in cotton growing, the Woman's
clubhouse will be well filled when the
hour of The meeting arrives.
TO Hold Cooked Food Sale
The Woman's club is to hole a
cooked food sale at the Glendale meat
market and Sample and Moore's. 1t
will be held March 13. Anyone having
canned fruit or can prepare something
in cooked food is urged to bring it in.
Mrs. c. r. Sheets Dies
The funeral of Mrs. c. r. Sheets was
held today The Sheets family lately
came here from Kansas. Mrs. Sheets
was a. healthseeker. She leaves nus
band and two little daughters.
Places Tire Sign.
The large. sign of the L. s. Rubber
Co. advertising Glendale is being put
up at the intersection of Grand avenue
and Lateral 81.
Cooler for Rainbow
The Rainbow theater is installing a
cooling system, making it a completely
modern and comfortable movie house.
Announcements of the Christian
Church
Services for March 14-Rev. Gilmore,
pastor. Bible School at 9:45 Ralph
Aud. Supt.;- morning worship and COM
at $3.50 p. M; evening worship at Z 80
n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
BENEFIT BRIDGE At
WOMAN'S CLUB |STO
BE EVENT OF TODAY

One of the most notable social events
of spring will take place at the Wo-
mans club this afternoon when the
civics education department will give
a benefit bridge. In addition to the
favorite game there will be an excep-
tionally fine musical program, karola
Prick, one of the leading sopranos of
the west, having promised to appear
During the tea hour Mrs. F'rick will
sing a group of Cadman's songs-"At
Dawning'' and Il Hear a Thrush at
Eve" She will also sing "One Fine
Day" from Madam Butterfly. The an
nouncement of this addition to the pro-
gram will add greatly to the popularity
of the afternoon, which has been de-
lightfully arranged by Mrs. J. L. b.
Alexander and the committee in charge.
Sixty tables have already been re-
served for the event and it is under
stood that those who have not re-
served tables but who wish to play a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

ton. Extended stops will be made in
San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. and the Cali
fornia sojourn will include a two day
expedition through the Yosemite Ma
tiOnal Park and a motor drive across
the San Bernardino mountains.
The climax of the trip will be the
three day stop in the Grand Canyon,
April % through May l. In addition
to the formal dedication exercises be-
ing arranged by the government. spe-
ciaI trail trips and drives will be
taken.
Coming east from the Grand Can
yon there will be motor drives through
the Petrified Forests NatioH Monu-
ment Reservation and across the
Painted Desert. particularly inter
esting day has been arranged at
Santa Fe, where there will be pro-
gram of Indian ceremonials and a
visit to the haunts of the Painters of
the Air. From Ration. n. NJ, there
will be a motor drive over the Rock
les to Trinidad. Colo. The last stop
over will be at st. Louis
All along the line receptions are
being arranged by local chambers of
lions OF prominence, and in two states,
Arizona and New Mexico, the party
will be officially welcomed by the gov
ernors of the states.
II. V. Kaltenborn, assistant man
aging editor of the Eagle. is manag-
ing the tour.
According to the itinerary which
may be slightly changed. the Eagle
party will arrive in Phoenix over the
Apache Train on the morning of
April 16.
The party will leave Bowie on the
Southern Pacific and come through
Globe and Miami, visiting the mines
there and will then come on to Phoe-
nix. The following day the visitors
will go OF the Casa Grande ruins and
thence to Tucson where they will re-
sumo their train.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Fair Wages

A professor felt the pinch of poverty wanted higher salary. But also wanted to be fair; and he asked his wiser brethren fair wage for a professor
 One said All that he can get' But that sounded grasping
 Another put it differently. though perhaps the meaning the same.
 Economists he said, coming the 'func- tiona1 theory of wages and values. the func- tional point of view fair wheat price that will keep people growing enough it. wage for professor is that will keep enough the right kind of people preparing the calling With professors leaving the calling young keeping out of it. though students increasing, the functionalist would that the
 This answer helped to make things clear--the professor is underpaid. But how about the roller the young stencgrapher the day. -laborer whose wages make the professor gasp? Are they getting too much?
 The evident. is the function of wages to get the work, and if hundred dollars a month is necessary to tempt girls typing, that is what they worth the moment. typing must be done
 And on the principle a houses is not the that paid year, rent that will given per cent the investment. the rent that conforms to any other arbitrary standard. It is simply the that tempt peo- pie to put up enough buildings of the demand. At the present that high. When the demand is met it will be lower.
 All this seemed very simple and it was comfort ing to the professor; he could time other the man who took his place would better paid. But he could help wondering whether a union might not help speed the result
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Arizona in nd for 6
 
sss } = Esss: ss=Esszs2 ..

Indians soon arrived and demanded admittance. saying they wanted Mor- gan. The men inside armed themselves and waited The Indians soon broke down the door and a number rushed in and dragged Morgan outside. The In dians were not afraid of the firearms and the whites did not shoot. Outside Morgan was knocked down with mesquite club and was hit three times and was no doubt supposed by the In dians to be dead. With the second foot from the handle. The Indians said that they were only after Morgan and would not hurt the others. They then left telling Hickey not to go to Phoenix until the next day. He eluded them and was discovered and pursued as far as Broadways ranch. ten miles. On reaching town party of six set out for the station and Morgan was brought to the city. He is attended by Dr. Conyers and Jones and is do- ing well though badly used up.
 Program for Open Air Concsrt T might
 Quickstep. "Get Up and Get. polka. "Sancho Panza;" waltz, "Nighungale quickstep "Arelia;" waltz, "Ccrnelia; Dora; quiekstep. Morning Glory; waltz Sweet Memories" quickstep, High Private Concert will begin at o'clock sharp.
 c. H. Kelly Bandmaster
 The failure Of David Eeahr is one which all our citizens heartily deDiore Alter years Of hard toil the old pto- neer has been driver tp thc NaIt. Al his immense interests have been