davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Oct 9.--On Wednesday one hundred or
moro Elks from the Hinton, w. va,
lodge came down here to initiate
twenty-five men. DR.. John Freeland,
who was an applicant, gave his Hates
Mountain Club for the purpose of hold
Ing the session. After a parade, led
by band, the visitors had dinner at
the Croenbrier.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson
are among the sojourners here Every
morning Col. Thompson can be seen
galloping over the mountain trails and
taking the hurdles In the afternoons
the golf links find him visitor. He
plays an excellent game and claims to
improve every day Mr.. A. Norris
Bagby. music manager, also is good
golf player. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson b.
Nelson never fail to play early in tho
day.
Mrs. John A. Logan and her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Devices w. Dilworth. and
Richard Dilworth arrived a few days
ago to pass the remainder Of the month
here.
Mrs. A. r. Kountz arrived on Tuesday
for the season, as did Mrs. WILDER A.
Bloodgood and Miss Resale Bioodgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green came
later In the day. Mr.. DIN Perir. tennis
player. also is here. Mrs. Joseph Wide
ner has arrived for the autumn season.
Mrs j. Stuart White and Miss Marie
G. Young are here for the season.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
o. II. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Erdrnan. Mr.. and Mrs. Efingham Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Minton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hardin, Mrs. Riley
Miles Gilbert Miss H. II Martin Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Bull, Mr.. II. A. WAL
lace, Mr.. Clarence A. Dolon, Mrs. NJ. p.
Hinch and daughter, the Messrs. X. 0.
and #. o. Shrewsbury and Mr.. T. Y.
Dalziel Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar S. Stafford OF Philadelphia and
Messrs. Holly Slower and Il. w. Brooks
of Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Concerts of the Week


Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. NJ. National
Symphony Orchestra: Aeolian Hall.
3P. NJ. Josef Waldman. violinist;
Times Square Theatre. p. M,
Miss Marguerite sylvia. songs.
Carnegie Hall. S:15 r. NJ. Goldman
Concert Band: Lexington Theatre,
8:15 p. NJ. Allessandro Bonci and
Nine. Helen Yorke in Musical
Bureau OF America concert.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. NJ. Leopold
Godowsky: Aeolian Hall. S:15 r.
NJ. Miss Mary Allen, contralto.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3 r. NJ. Spanish So
ciety Concert; Aeolian Hall. p.
NJ, Miss Mary Blue. pianist: AGO.
liam Hall. s:15 p. NJ. Miss Mar
guerue Morgan. soprano.
WEDNESDAY.
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ, Guy Ma,er and
Zee Pattison, plano recital.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. NJ, Miss Amy
Nell. violinist: Aeollnn Hall.
=. NJ, Miss Grace Freeman. vio-
linist, Miss Louise Scheuerman,
pianist sonata recital: Aeolian
Hall. Sis p. NJ. Miss Marie Daw-
son Morrell. violinist.
FRIDAY.
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ, Miss Ida Geer
Weller, mezZo contralto; Aeolian
Hall. Sis p. NJ. Miss Nora Power,
soprano. Cathnl O'Byrne, tenor,
joint recital.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. NJ. Josef Sto-
pax. violinist; Aeollan Hall, 8 =.
M. Andre Polah, violinist: Aeolian
Hall, Sis p. NJ. Miss Maude Doc
little, pianist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

"Polonaise Brilliante" and other mum
bers.
Miss Ida Geer Weller, nlezzo contralto
| will give a recital next Friday Afternoon
ia Aeolian Hall. Her list includes az
Ave Maria" by Cherubini. French song.
cy Delbruck and Holmes and new songs
by Kramer. Gil5erte, Bauer and Charlie.
Gilbert Spross. Mr.. Spross win be al
the plano.
Josef Stopals. a violinist, who Is q
pupil OF Thibaud. will give his first re-
c'tal here next Saturday afternoon In
Carnegie Hall. His list includes con-
certos by Vivaldi and vieuxtemps.
Andre Polah. Belgian viollnist, who
las been heard here in concerts of John
day afternoon, October 16, at Aeolian
Hall.
Miss Maude Doolittle will give piano
recital next Saturday evening In Aeolian
Han. She will play a sarabande by
Aus der Ohe, Chopins fantasy in II
minor and other numbers
The concerts next Sunday include
Josef Lhevlnne. pianist, IN Carnegie
Han the National Symphony Orchestra,
In Carnegie Hall In the evening; Nine.
Namara, songs, in Aeolian Hall In the
afternoon Miss Anna Fitziu. soprano.
and Toscha Seidel. at the Lexington
Theatre In the evening; Nine. Schu-
mann-Helnk and Eugene Ysaye, at the
Hippodrome in the evening.
The first series of Julius Hops con-
certs and music festivals to be given in
Madison Square Garden will consist of
three orchestral concerts to be given on
Sunday evenings. October 81. November
and November g. Nahan Frankie will
conduct. The soloists for the opening
concert will be Florence Macbeth. colo
ratura soprano, OF the Chicago Opera
Company. and Jose Mardones, bass. Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. Popular
prices will prevail. with tickets sold at
25. so and rs cents, 81 and $1.50. Many
tickets at a reduction have been set
aside for organizations Of working peo-
pie and schools. Choral organizations
OF reputation will appear at intervals,
and preparations are being made with
the Knights of Columbus Band for later
concerts. A committee OF music teach
ers has been formed under the name OF
THE Educators Committee OF the
Madison Square Garden Concerts and
contests TO stimulate interest In classic
music will be worked out and submitted
to the public shortly.
William Falk has been engaged to d.
rect the grand operas to be given by
Julius Hopp I'm connection with his civic
music activities. Standard operate
works viii be included in the seasons
plans.
The Society OF the Friends OF Music an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Marguerite Morgan. soprano. with Con-
Rad Bos at the piano, will give a song
recital on Tuesday evening at Aeolian
Hall. Her programme includes an air
from Reyer's "Sigurd" and the song.
Revelation" with words by Sigmund
Spaeth and music by SeisInet Doda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The Society Of the Friends OF Music an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Miss Marguerite sylvia OF the Chicago
Opera Company will give n programme
styled an cat home recital of songs"
this afternoon at the Times Square
Theatre. Miss Nathalie Boshko violin
list. viii play a. group of solos and
Conrad Bos will be at the piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

I'm Yale Princeton, Vassar and other
colleges and universities. Besides a
series of concerts at Vassar College. the
orchestra will illustrate four lectures on
music by Prof. George Cow OF Vassar.
Advance copies of Philharmonic pro-
son to educational institutions and they
are used as subjects for lectures in coli
legiate music departments
The programme for the first Sunday
afternoon concert OF the Symphony So
ciety, Walter Damrosch conductor. on
October 81. ut Aeolian Hall includes n
new orchestral work by Faure. entitled,
Mosques and Bergamasques. Preceding
this concert the orchestra will visit
Washington. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, with Kreisler as soloist.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give its usual five Thursday evening
concerts in Carnegie Hall. beginning
November 4, and five Saturday matt
nees. beginning November s. The only
principal new TO the orchestra is the
concert master. Richard Burgfn, who il
or Polish parentage and an Auer pupil
Efo gave recitals in New York some years
ago. and as concert master has played
under Fielder. NiSisch. Strauss and
Schneevoigt. Pierre Monteux, con-
ductor OF the orchestra, who was In
Europe last summer. has brought back
some new scores, which will figure in
his programme this season Of English
composers. Vaughn Williams. BantoclS
and Box; of French composers Nil
baud. Ravel, D'Indy and Roussel: OF the
younger and holder generation of COM
posers in Italy. Malipiero. Casella and
Respighi
Josef Waldman, an Auer pupil, will
give his first recital here this afternoon
at Aeolian Hall He will play works Of
Vieuxtemps. Bach. Paganini, Achron and
Wieniawslsi.
Miss Marguerite sylvia OF the Chicago
Opera Company will give n programme
styled an cat home recital of songs"
this afternoon at the Times Square
Theatre. Miss Nathalie Boshko violin
ist. VIII play a. group of solos and
Conrad Bos will be at the piano.
Alessandro Bonci, tenor. Of the Chi
cago Opera Company, Will make HE
first concert appearance OF the season
this evening on the fourth programme
OF the Musical Bureau Of America series
Of gala concerts at the Lexington
Theatre. Mime. Helen YoriSe, soprano.
comprises duets for the two artists and
operate airs and songs for each singer.
The first indoor concert Of the Gold
man Concert Band, Edwin Frankie Cold
man conductor, viii be given at Car
negie Hall this evening. The band
played 10 more than a million people at
the concerts on Columbia University
campus last summer. For more than
three years II has been a notable con- !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MISS MARIE DAWSON MORRILL,
ia RECITAL AEoLsAN HALL

| cributor to popular music in the parks.
hospitals and public Institutions of
| Greater New York. AS a testimonial to
/ the patriotism of Mr. Goldman and his
band Mayor John T.. Hylan and large
| number OF leading officials OF the city
and the several boroughs viii attend
this concert During the evening the
Mayor will present to Mr.. Goldman n
flag Of the city OF New York. Owing TO
the generosity of some public spirited
citizens several hundred inmates OF the
eity's hospitals and asylums win attend
the concert. The eoloists will be Miss
Anna Fitz!u. soprano, and Ernest WILL
Jams, cornetist of the band.
IAN Evening with Godowsky." the
master pianist, at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row evening will have for its feature the
first performance In New York Of the ia
nous pianist-conposers latest work.
"'Triakontameron" moods and
scenes in triple measure for pianoforte
This work, composed in the far West in
the summer and fall of 1919. was first
performed in Chicago last February. and
met with instantaneous success. In adj
dition to the performance of this work.
Mr.. Godowsky will play the following
group of Chopin pieces for his opening
three preludes, three etudes, nocturne. d
fiat: posthumus waltz. d fiat, con-
cert version by Godowsky, and polonaise,
opus 3, A fiat.
Miss Mary Allen. contralto. with John
Doane at the piano. will give a song
recital tomorrow evening in Aeolian
HALL.
Miss Mary Blue will give her first
;.!ano recital here on Tuesday afternoon
In Aeolian Hall Included in her list
are Chopin's b minor sonata and Iiszt's
"Harmonies du Soir."
Marguerite Morgan. soprano. with Con-
Rad Bos at the plano, will give a song
recital on Tuesday evening at Aeolian
Hall. Her programme includes an air
from Reyer's "Sigurd' and the song.
Revelation" with words by Sigrnund
Spaeth and music by SeisInet Doda.
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison will give
concert OF music for two pianos on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
Included In their list Is Mr. Pattison's
arrangement of the Coronation Scene"
from Moussorgskys Boris Godouuov."
Miss Grace Freeman, violinist. and
Miss Louise Scheucrnan. pianist. will be
heard in a sonata recital at Aeolian Hall
Thursday afternoon, October IL. The
programme comprises sonatas. by Mo-
Fart, Carpenter and Ropartz.
Miss Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist,
will give her first recital here on Thurs
cay evening at Aeolian Hail. She will
prav Corefli'g ia Folia ~ wicnia u,aki'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Miss Grace Freeman, violinist. and
Miss Louise Scheucrman. pianist. will be
heard in a sonata recital at Aeolian Hall
Thursday afternoon, October IL. The
programmes comprises sonatas. by Mo-
Fart. Carpenter and Ropartz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison will give
concert OF music for two pianos on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
Included In their list is Mr.. Pattison's
arrangement of the Coronation Scene"
from Moussorgsky's Boris Godouuov."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

William Falk has been engaged to d.
rect the grand operas to be given by
julius Hopp in connection with his civic
music activities. Standard operate
works Will be included in the seasons
plans.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Amundsen Gets
TONon1e After
Trip in Arctic
Norwegian Explorer, Storm
bound for Ten Days a,
Sledge Island, Is Greeted
bv Hundreds of Alaskans
Fought With Polar Bear
Clothing Torn From Body
and an Arm Broken; Plans
Another Quest for Pole

NOME. Alaska, July 27.-Roald
imundsen, Norwegian explorer, ar
lived in Nome last night from the
Arctic region. He came on tug.
Amundsen said he left his ship,
he Maude, at Sledee Island, not far
rom here, where for the last ten days
.s had been storm bound. He re-
,or+ed all was we'll with his expedition.
Amundsen was taken to hotel,
where several hundred persons
esthred to greet him. He said to-
,;vht was the first time in two years
he had been in place where he could
clean up
He told Of an encounter with polar
hear last winter. in which his clothing
vas torn from MS body, one of his
arms broken and his back and legs
lacerated. He is still suffering from
the effects.
Amundsen will remain two weeks and
then will steer his vessel into the
Arctic Ocean for five-year expedition,
he announced here to-day. His ship
will be provisioned in two weeks for
her long cruise, the explorer said.
Plans Another Polar Trip
Amundsen has gone to Nome, it is
thought, to outfit Cor an attempt to
reach the North Pole. According to
Christiania dispatches in April the ex-
olorer hopes to lock his boat in the
ice of eastern Siberia and drift across
or near the pole. He plans to be gone
five years.
Ever since Amundsen sailed north
from Norway IN 1918, he has been in
the Arctic. For ninenteen months lie
was not heard from. First word came
IN April, 1920 when members of his
crew arrived at Anadir. Siberia, across
he Bering Sea from Nome. and re
ported they had come overland from
the Arctic, where the Maude was wait
lng for the ice to break so she could
sail south to Nome.
First to Circumnavigate Globe
Amundsen's arrival at Nome, it was
said, gives him claim to first circum-
navigation of the globe through the
waters between the Arctic ice pack and
the northern edges of Europe and
America. The first leg of the journey
vas completed IN 1906, when he dis
covered the northwest passage from
the Atlantic to the Pacific around
North America. The second leg has
ust been completed by his journey
from the Atlantic to the Pacific around
Europe and Asia
If Amundscn reaches the North Pole
ne will have touched both ends of the
lobe, fcc he is credited with the dis
covery Of the South Pole. In going
north he hopes to confirm or refute
he claims of the late Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary to discovery of the
northern tip Of the world
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Gordon &DiIworth
REAL
NANCEMARMAIADE

,ha any Office isrip? Reach the right kind
,orl.rouEh a Help Wanted Ad in to-mor-
A1v, tribune. Phone Beekman 1000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
An Important Sale of
500 Washable Silk Petticoats
Special 1895

Fashioned of Satin Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk in smart
stralghtne models with double panel in front and back maxi
ing them hadowproof The bottom NAV be had caoned or
with hemsttched hem In white and flesh Unusual value
Third
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor.

Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. Sub
ject: "The Saviour of Prophecy"
A resume of the whole period of
preparation for the advent Of the
Messiah. Anthem.
Sunday school at 1:45. Mis-
sionary offering. announcements
of Christmas programs and activi-
ties. Alfred Keys, Supt.
Evening at 1880 . The Annunci-
alton. The Virgin Birth. The
Forerunner. A reverent enquiry
into the great mystery of Divine
Love.
Scout meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880.
Christmas services on the Goth.
Musical program in the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16
Thursday. December 16, 1920
Methodist Protestant Church

Class meeting $3.50, Mrs. Martin
leader.
Preaching service 1000, The
Christmas sermon will be preach
ed.
Sunday school 11:00. Delmar
Stubs Supt. 1877 present last
Sunday and over $500 collection.
Let us make it $50 next Sunday
Ed. Hallman's class took both
banners again last Sunday.
Evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
The ladies aid was entertained
Thursday of this week at the par
sonage, a quilt being quilted.
Come out Christmas eve., Dec.
oath, and see what mix-up Santa
Claus gets into, and how he gets
out of it, Christmas eve, at 800
o'clock at the NJ. P. church.
The Bazaar was a good success
and the ladies wish to thank all
who helped make it so.
d. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister
Morning Worship 1890.

Morning Worship 1880.
Sunday school 11:45. Mrs. l.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Christmas offering for the chill
dren in Syria and Persia. Pres
byterian sunday schools Of the U
S. A. were asked to give $50 to
care for the orphans in the near
East.
Y. P. S. c. E., $50, Leader, Miss
Marjorie Menzies.
Subject "The Spirit of Generos.
ity."
Evening Worship 1880.
Christmas music by the choir
and congregation.
Solo: THE First Christmas, -
Miss Harriet FELTON,.
Christmas program by Sunday
school Thursday Dec. 3d., at 1880
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16

A farmer living near Elkton has
an apple tree, one limb of which
is covered with blossoms in full
| bloom.
Esther Hall, teacher at Lambs
was brought home last week from
the Port Huron hospital where she
has been for eleven weeks suffer-
ing from an automobile accident.
One of her feet is useless yet.
A search party of about sixty
men were out in the woods about
Minden City looking for a lad
named John Moore who had be-
come lost while hunting. After
searching several hours the par
ty returned to the home where the
boy had just arrived, scratched
and bruised and with torn clothes.
John Bailey, aged 70 years, who
for many years resided on a farm
near Roseburg, died on Thursday
of last week at the Pontiac State
hospital. The remains were
brought to Yale and funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from the
Roseburg church. Interment in
Lett cemetery. Deceased leaves
two children, Mrs. Rogers, north
of Roseburg and Bert Bailey of
Port Huron.
Rev. Stamm, for 81 years pas
tor of the Lutheran church at
Harbor Beach, died last week, at
the age of sc years. Rev. Stamm
was born in Baden, Germany, on
May IL and was named Pancratius
in honor of a Saint whose holy day
was May IL. He spent seven
years as a missionary among the
Arabs in Egypt and was also pas
tor of the Cairo church before
coming to America.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16
Books & Booklets
ROCKFORD STERLING
PEARL HANDLED

We have a line of books for the
girl which will give her a great
pleasure. Boks for the boy that
teaches and inspires him to do the
great things of life. Booklets for
the children. Popular copyrights
for the lady or gentleman.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School 10 A. M.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Evening Service 1880 p. M.
G.. F. Assiter will preach at
both services. His sermons last
Sunday proved him a master of
the Bible and were greatly enjoy
ed by his audience.
Hear him again Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-16
The Ring or the Watch
The Gift of Them All

We have a fine assortment of Elgin, South Bend,
Hamilton and Waltham made watches. We also
have very complete line of the best ewelry, which
is strictly guaranteed line, such Mounted, Sig
net and Diamond Rings, Pendants, Lavaliers, Neck
Chains, Guard Chains Vest Chains, Ladies' and
Mems Fobs, Bracelets, Charm Emblems, Cross Ros-
aries, Brooches, Bar Pins, Pin Sets. Tie Clasps,
Scarf Pins, Gents Combination Sets, Cuff Links,
Jewelry Cases, Photo Lockets, Wrist Watches, etc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-03-25
Mrs. WinStead Entertain s
Book Club

One of the oldest and most
popular social organizations in
Natchitoches, The Book Club,
was recently revived (having gone
into ''innocuous desuetude" during
the war) to the delight Of, not
only the members, but their
friends who always anticipate be-
ing invited to the monthly meet
ings.
Mrs. r. W. Winstead bad the
pleasure of giving the first party,
celebrating st. Patrick's Day by
la lovely entertainment, when
great Shamrocks covered chande-
ljers and we're every. where in
evidence, gauzy corsage bouquets
of them being presented to each
guests. while yires. Red buds,
Snowdrops, Hyacinths and Daffo.
dills weref literally banked thru
out the suite of rooms. and brought
forth many admiring comments.
A clever little Irish contest re-
suited in great many cutting for
the prize, a st. Patrick most in
geniously contrived of candy and
crepe paper, Mrs. Porter being
the lucky winner, while Mrs. H.
n. Turpin was equally lucky in
winning the consolation, q garden
pot of growing parsley.
Messrs. Winstead and Court
right gave several voice and violin
selections. Mines. Cunningham and
Courtright at piano and Mrs. Por-
ter toast that we're much en-
joyed ard a plate luncheon of
chicken salad, pickles, salsines.
tea, mints and crystalized grape
fruit rind was served by the
gracious hostess assisted by Mines. |
Courtright, Turpin, w. A. Brea-
zeale and Miss Eta Levy.
The guests who enjoyed the |
evening with the club were Mines
Carver. -Poleman. Bath, Cocker
ham, Chaffe, Guardia, Cummins,
McQuade, !. e. DeBlieux, Mont
gomery, Pierson, McCook, Tur-
pin, of Waterproof. w. A. Brea-
zeale, Sprowl. Of Chicago, and !
Misses Dreyfous and Levy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-03-25

Doctors Hankins and Perot,
Messrs. Readheimer, A. and E.
-Cloutier, Robert Hart, Charles
Keator and Mines. Breazeale and
Keator, of Campti, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Miller, H. Friedman, Kranson,
of Natchez, Phanor Prudhomme,
!, Keator, Lambre, l. Cloutier, of
Bermuda, were among the weeks
visitors.
| Ask your neighbor, who attended
our sale, what she thinks of the ex-
traordinary values offered by US
-SEMMELMAN'S
j. B. Smell, first lieutenant in
the Americana expeditionary forces.
has been appointed general Su-
perintendent of the Minden Cotton
Oil and Ice Company and is now
in charge of the duties of his new
position.-Minden notes in Journal
The friends of Mrs. Smell will
regret to learn that she will leave
for Minden in the near future
with her little son, to join her
husband.
Rev. G. G.. Carroll, who came
up to spend the weekend at home,
had most narrowing experience
on his return to New Orleans, last
Monday night, when he was in
the wreck on the L. r. & n. and
was thrown from his berth but
fortunately, escaped without any
injuries. Miss Gladys Breazeale,
who was in the same sleeper, was
thrown across the isle, and, tho
shaken up and bruised
suffered no serious consequences.
With fig, oak and pecan trees in
bud, to say nothing of all the
fruit trees, the wisteria, violets,
laffodils, hyacinths, bridal wreath,
pinks, spiraea, etc., we
could confidently say spring is
1ere, tho the frost of Sunday and
The heavy clothes and necessary
Tres, make the old quotation about
lingering on the lap Of winter.
luite apropos.
You cannot afford to put off-these
,iece goods cannot last long at these
hurry
.-SEMMELMAN'S
The south portion of the Kile
building. on Second Street next
O the Masonic hall, recently used
8 q restaurant, is being remodeled
nto offices for the Supt. of Edu-
alton, who had to vacate the ones
le occupied in the court house, to
i've the Sheriff additional space,
rho was too crowded with his
equities 10 the one allotted him
or the purpose
Economic by having your old cotton
nd wool mattresses made over. All
york guaranteed. Work called for
nd delivered the same day.
GRESHAM MATTRESS co,
hone 302 lis Washington st.