davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-08

fe uno &eine, Der unter SEN aeulen-
ihldgen Ser tieriiden gtotllr, oaes
geltiolilheL Oos Der &rieg losloite,
lid munO unO G65tc uno itobnte, Dor
0ieiem blin0en GtmuS, oos auf Oie
&ufc oeS SOeellcn ui6t %reogiert, oos
fein edo aiebt aif sic Stimmen oes
&abrbeitS uno @obIpolen.
bcn. Srieg, 6rieOe mlO N}oiien Iino
iuuerpunote Seariife, iolpcit ieeIi-
ider 6ortidritt bier in uuierem gme-
rifo in @etroht fommt. So5u Der
&riea2 &os bat cr gei6affen2 Gin
furdt6or miitenO' SdredniS lit Ser
arieg. 0ic &eroe i6IGgt er uno Sen
@irten."
Sriebe nnS 6rcnnOidaft.
gSo6 ein onoercs aapitel idGicBt
Der 6rie0e ab. @ir bo6cn Sen Gba-
roftcr Dieler unicrcr ,6reunOe" er-
fonnt. Sin Mom lit cine &eri0n-
Iidfeit, feline @in0fabne, fein
uidpanfeS &obr, oas ie0er Stnrm
5erfnidt." lleber3cltgtngstreue, 8e=
%fennermut, 0%pfergeiit, @iGe sur
Sot, 9ltSboIten, @coul0, StGrfe,
&iidgrat, 8Gbe Gntihloiienbeit, bic
bic 3Gbne unO 2ippen 5%itIammenbei-
ben lGBt, menn Die beltlenOer, milo
blaienoen 0rfane oeS @eltmeereS
Oos idparfe S6iff ST 8eri6mettern
oroberL Die 6eiterl, innerIten 8erte
ser Wtannesfraft nuroen mdbrenO
Oes &rieges ouf cine borte Strobe ge-
itellt. gSenioe baben sic &riifltng
beIton0elt. 2infS un0 redtS fielelt
oie &leingl1ltbigen, borne ulr0 bin
ten lutlfen oie 6eigen, glitten Die
Shmo6en unb Sreulolen nn0 ego
eleno ltno er6Grnli6 na6 Sill
fe iu6eno, 5ulammen, meg bon Der
@an0 0es inn @liid un0 IN Der Scot
10 trelten 8egleiters un0 8rroerS.
&ie oft maren tic friiber 5t ltrs ge=
fpmnlcr, Inn I'M Somenidein oeS
inb 6rieOens, I'M &reiie nab
rer, edter Meni6enfreltn0e, I'M rltbi-
gcn@ofen ponYrin5ipien, feIter, li6e=
rcr 2cbel1Sor0mtn9t inn crqlidcnocl1
ISdattcn gelun0er, reiner 2ebens=
frcloc, nit ms al fem, baS S66ne
i'm 2cbcn nit inns SIT tcilcn. glber tic
marcn niht rein. Sic bottcn 5tpei
@eiihtcr. Sic oriidten ii6 unO mod
ten lif aus Dem Stoubc, ol8 Elm nm
.0epobntes @emitter Sen Sonncn=
l6ein bertrieb, ols sic S6millc Dor
Dem Stltrme 0ie Suit bciB nno I'M
anqencbm qcltaltetc, ais Die frie0li=
den @ellcn 51t brauien mo 3t i6Gu-
men onfingen. Still un0 ldn60c mic
0iebe i6Iidcn lie li6 oapon, I'm
oonlt ~0ieienigcn 81 peiti6e1l, sic lie
nit @uben scr 2iebe uno 6reunO-
ihaft iiberifiittet botten, I'M Steine
at merfen atf oiejenigen, bic border
ibnen oo8 8eIte gegeben Dos lie bot
ten. Sin &rieg mic oieier lebrt un8
ltntcri6ei0en 5piiden Wtam unO
Monn rtllo Srcl1to un0 Srcltno.
Sonen mir oer8eiben? 8ir monen
miloe icin, in jeocm el%n5clnen Sale
Sic llmitGnoe unteriltden, ober lonlt
fem 3ipfelhcn utlereS llrteilS, I'M
Ierer G6re ais Mfenlh ln0 Slloipi0l
Inn preisgeben. Der &ricg 5at unS
Qetrennt = un0 bot inns 5ulammen
qefiibrt, Scr 6rieoe iod bic 6ciacr
bon inns fern balteL Sic Sopferea
rno Grellen aber, aIs bette amcrifo
niI6e @iirgcr un0 Sriioer, III Inn 10
Ifonerer 6relmOidaft umi6lirgen
pcrbinoen ull0 berfetten.
(Si, SSrp,tnN in SCR 0}ntt"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
Fl. NISQUALLY IS RESTORED TO
 ANCIENT STATE

TACOMA, June 10 (by Associated Press). Buildings at Fort Nisqually which, it is believed, are the oldest standing in the Puget Sound ccun try, have been restored to the state that they were in when they were used by the Hudsons Bay Co. as a trading post more than seventy-five years ago.
 Fort Nisqually is located at Du pont, near Tacoma, and the build ings were restored by the Dupont Powder Company, which operates a plant there. Dupont is not far from Camp Lewis. The company intends to maintain the old fort m it's re. stored state.
 The fort was established by the Hudson's Bay people in 1883 and the oldest building now standing on the site was constructed in 1843, accord ing to local records. Until recently the structure was used as store. house, it's historical importance not being realized.
 Many marks of age are on the building but it's hand-forged hinges still hold the doors and windows securely. Cedar slabs from nearby forests were used in the construc- tion.
 What pioneers say was the first building constructed by white men in the Puget sound country was also at Nisqually but was torn down years ago.
 Nisqually was established by the old trading company as a halfway point between Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia river, where Vancou- yer, Wash, now is located, and Fort Langley in the Fraser river country of Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
RECLAMATION PROJECT WILL
 BE SURVEYED

SPOKANE, June 1 0(by Associated Press).-Topographic surveys of the proposed Columbia basin irrigation project, which will water several million acres in Washington state, will be made this summer by federal and state officials, according to Dr. Solon Shead of Pullman, state su- pervjsor of geology, who visited Spo- kane recently. The work will begin just west of Connell early in the summer. Dr. Shedd stated.
 new geological map of the state, the first in 20 years, is in- cluded in the plans for field work this year. Geological studies will begin near Walla Walla, Dr. Shedd said, in an effort to find sands and gravels suitable for road building materials Later study of coal de- posits in Whatcom county is planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

International League At Yakima 5, Tacoma ]. At Vancouver 2, Victoria 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
WORKERS FOR BLIND
 TO HOLD CONVENTION

VINTON, Iowa, June 10 (by Associ- ated Press) The American Associa- tion for the Workers for the Blind will hold their tenth biennial con- vention at the Iowa College for the Blind, in Vinton, June 23 to 2S.
 The association membership com prises the workers for the blind in the United States and Canada and it is expected that there will be more than 200 delegates present The meet ing two years ago was held in To- ronto, Canada.
 The officers of the association who
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
Johnny Duffy Puts
 English Champ Away

JERSEY CITY, June 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) )-Johnny Duffy, Amer ican flyweight champion, knocked out Harry Mansell of England in the third round of their scheduled 12- round bout last night. Mansell was downed four times in the first round and took the count several times in the second round. Duffy knocked the Englishman completely out with the first punch in the third round.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

will comprise the executive commit tee of the convention are:
 President, H. Randolph Latimer Baltimore, Md.
 Vlce-president, Sherman c. Swift Toronto, Canada.
 Second vice-president, Miss Kate M. Foley, San Francisco, Calf.
 Treasurer, George M Bellows GlyndOn, Maryland.
 Secretary, Charles B. Hayes, Bos ton, Mass.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
Carpenter Tips Scales at 174

MANHASSET, June 10 (by Asso- ciated Press). tipped the scales today at 174 pounds, which is half pound heavier than when he aStarted training
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
Dempsey Curious Of Carpenters Style

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10 t(by As sociated Press).-For the first time, Dempsey today showed curiosity to learn of Carpenters style of fight ing The champion asked: "Is he hard to hit? If I can hit him l can lick him."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

Fifty high school students and members of the faculty held the an nual picnic at Ketchikan last week. They went to Rosie reef on the gas boat Buckeye.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
Another Homer Rapped by Ruth

NEW YORK, June 10 (by Associ- ated Press) Babe" Ruth hit out his seventeenth home-run today in the third inning of the game with : Cleveland. No one was on bases at the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

Ten persons were admitted to United States citizenship one day last week before Judge Jennings at Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

Two sailors from the Algonquin, during a ball game at Ketchikan, buried an empty quart bottle that had once held Canadian whiskey.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
Pacific Coast League

At Portland l, Seattle 6.
 At Sacramento 5, Salt Lake G.; thirteen innings
 At San Francisco 0, Los Angeles 1; twelve innings. : At Vernon g., Oakland ?.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

It is said there was not a dry eve in the park when the ceremonies were concluded.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

Skagway baseball players met at the grounds one evening last week for a cleanup day
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10

American League At Boston 8, St. Louis 9. At Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. At New York 4, Cleveland IA. At Washington 6, Detroit 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
ALASKA NEWS

William Slime was recently named city marshal at Skagway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-10
BASEBALL SCORES
National League

At Pittsburg 5, Boston 2.
 At Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. At St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
[WITHwWt@lg4tQE2NsI 9S]!1IlgAl11

The activities Of the w. C. T. U. are
by no means curtailed because of ma
tional prohibition. Instead, they are
increased. The national association
has made Americanization work it's
next objective and with this as its aim
has started Americanization centers in
some of the larger cities. It is the idea
make a special effort to reach the
women who are not able to leave their
homes because Of children and house.
hold cares. ~. ], Tt;s|
Mrs. Culla J. vayhinger, who is the
director and the moving spirit in a
new center which was founded dur
ing the past winter in a densely popu-
lated section Of Chicago, is working as
the head of the department OF Ameri-
canization of the union.
The home keeping ONE of the
foreign born are suffering under the
handicap of not being able to enjoy
men in shop or factory and to the
children in the public schools. We
want to bring to these women lessons
in English, rudiments of citizenship,
which are, as a general thing, pre-
scented in classes n community cen
ters," explained Mrs. Vayhinger res
Gently in a talk before q group Of
workers.
Glasses and meetings Of various
kinds are held in the centers and wo-
men who are trained in A~mericaniza-
ton work go into the homes of the
foreign born women where they teach
English and anything else which can
be taught to these newcomers to
America"
In addition to her work among the
foreign born, Mrs. Vayninger is also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
Franklin Club
Meets Thursdau

In the home of. Mrs. Agnes NJ. Rex.
4oS sonth Fourth street. q very
splendid meeting Of the Franklin
club was held on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hugh e. Willis was the assist
ing hostess. Following the evenings
program there was the usual in
formal social hour and the hostesses
served a dainty repast.
1.-THE Land Of Our Nativity was
the topic around which the program
centered and led by Dean Vernon p.
Squires,. the guests 'be-hied them
selves to the places of their BIRTH"
%narrating what they knew of interest
anent their native land.
The variety with which the pro-
gram was marked. might be estimat-
ed by the fact that natives Of sixteen
states and two foreign countries con-
tributed variations. OF the entire
assemblase there were but two native
North Dakotans. Mrs. c. S. Marsder.
and Paul Griffith. Scotland and
Canada were represented, and these
states were claimed by the other
guests as the places of their birth:
California, Connecticut. Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michigan.
Minnesota, Missouri. New Jersey. New
York, North Dakota. Alabama, Penn
Isylvania, Vermont and Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
Shower is Giuen
For Bride-Elect

Mrs. c. G. Hendrickson, 11o1 Bel
mont avenue, gave a pre-nuptial party
in her home on Thursday evening in
honor of her sister-in-law, Miss
Agnes Hendrickson, bride-elect.
There were twenty guests and they
showered the honor guest with Q
quantity Of gifts in silver and linen.
The hours were from 8 to IL o'clock.
and were spent informally.
In serving a dainty course lunch
con, the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Herman Langord- and Miss Inga
Fladeland. Appointments were in
pink and white.
Announcement Of the engagement
Of. Miss Hendrickson to Lawrence j.
Anderson of Grand Forks has recent
ly been made by the formers mother,
Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Albert Lea,
MINI. Mrs. Hendrickson is in Grand
Forks now and will accompany her
daughter to their home .on Tuesday,
where they will remain until the we'd
ding, which is to be an early spring
event.
The bride-elect has made her home
in Grand Forks for the last two years
and during this time was office secre
tary in the firm of Porte-Hendrick-
son, opticians.
Mr.. And: rson is the son of Mrs. N.
j. Anderson, 400 Chestnut street, and
has grown to manhood in Grand
Forks. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Dakota and a mem
Der of the Synergoi fraternity. Mr.
Anderson is prominently identified in
music circles in Grand Forks and fol
several years has been chorister in
st. MARKS Lutheran church. He is
conhected with the Porte-Hendrick.
son Etf;rm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
@EsTinker bob1zl(H9
alERIG rs A2stories4 1
G4@lgl@&EA hCarlxJe Il. Aolcomb @G2@
AWAY TO MAKE A FOR THE KING.

y Carlysle H. holcomb

For the sake Of old times tell
us about the King and when he
will be here. and where. you left
him and everything else" Chief
Perky could not wait longer. he was
SO glad to hear a sound that spoke
Of the approaching spring. Il want
to hear from you now"
"chirp, chirp. chirp.". said Red
Robin, and then she noticed Major
where the dwellers. had gathered.
Look who comes here. It's my old
friend Major Pole Cat. Well, & we'll,
Major. how are you anyway? The
last time, I saw, you the leaves were
beginning to fall and the frost was
near, and The wind was cold, but here
you are as sound as ever and you
stood the winter all right. 1 tell you
I am glad to get back from the land
OF the south. 1 am going to build a
nest right here where I first saw the
friends Of the, forest"
How does it come that you are so
slow in getting around, Maori" asked
Chief Porky. You've been asleep a
long time and didn't know it."
II tell you I vas tired and when
that last cold spell came Invent to
sleep in the hollow tree ver yonder
and I never did wake up till I heard
someone calling out that Red Robin
was here. But Il tell you l would
give all of the good things in the
Forest up if l could see the King. It
seems that he has been away for a
long time. Is he the same kind Of a
fellow. OF has he changed SO we will
not know him?"
Thinker Bob, the King Of the For
est. is the same fellow, he could not
change. but I'll tell you the Creatures
- " 1---
and be their King. They told him
they would build him a Palace much
nicer than the on he had here in the
forest. and they would give him ali
Of the things he could eat and a fine
creature upon which he could ride"
Red Robin was interrupted and had
to stop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

Under the supervision of Miss
Marion, Dixon, the young ladies of the
high school student club will conduct
a food sale in the lobby Of h Dixon
REQ Motor Co. IN Saturday AFTER
noon. Cakes, cookies, doughnuts,
pies and other home cookery will be
offered for sale.
+. Mrs. H.. o. Hatlestad and daughter
Helen arrived in Grand Forks We'd
nesday evening to visit owe the
weekend in Grand Forks as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. CARRIER, 609
South Fourth street.
The ladies Of St. Marks Lutheran
CHURCH will conduct a food sale on
Saturday afternoon in the lobby of
the Red River Power Co.. the sale to
opens at 1 o'clock. Some very sood
home cookery will be offered Ind
Mrs. w. H. Brown and Mrs. B. E.
Overacker will be in charge.
Mrs. c. P. Trepanier, ST., 81
Fourth avenue left yesterday for
Minneapolis where she will meet her
daughter, Miss Mary Trepanier and
they will enjoy a brief visit with
friends. Miss Trepanier is attending
Stout Institute, Menomonee, Wis.
MIS-. r.. u. Hen0f1ckSOn was re.
elected treasurer of the Ladies' Aid
the annual meeting OF the society held
on Wednesday afternoon. In ; an
%nouncing the list of officers yesterday,
Mrs. Henderickson's name was omit.
ted by mistake.
Mrs. Otto Selle (Ruth Rex) of Ka-
pCwsin, WASH. is expected to arrive
- ~-~~3 EN1~Ir1 k4~s-1k ltd
by her little daughter. Agnes Mae
and they will spend several weeks
. hero as guests of Mrs. Selle's moth
err, Mrs. Agnes M. Rex, 40S South
Fourth street.
The Masons were hosts last even
ing at an interesting informal dancing
party in the Masonic Temple. Some
forty couples enjoyed the affair and
an excellent program Of music was
furnished throughout h evening.
There was dancing from 9 to II
O'Clock, and refreshments were served.
This is the last of a series which the
Masons have given during the winter
months. '
Mrs, c.. D.. McLane esther Cole)
of Minot, N. D., who has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. P. M. Cole,
sos South 9Th street. for a fortnight,
left on Thursday night for her home.
Miss Verona O'Gorman. also of Mi
not, who has beer a house guest a,
the Cole home. went to Derrick. on
Thursday night to spend several days
with her sister; Mrs. Harold King.
Mrs. M. w. Murray. 100 Reeves
venue returned last evening from
Minneapolis and Rochester, Mimi,
where she has visited with friends for
ten days.
Mrs. l.. H. Schmoll and. daughter,
Miss Leone Schmoll. 1907 North
Fourth street, left for Valley City
this noon where they will spend sew
eral days as the guests of relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
Bertha olson.

After she had apparently. died from
the effects of a plum stone lodged
in her windpipe, which had shut of
breathing. little Bertha Olson. Bes-
semer, Mich. was miraculously re-
tored to life at the Ashland general
hospital by AN operation. When
heart action ceased. surgeons cut
open the young girls windpipe at the
neck, removed the stone with forceps
and administered artificial breathing.
Bertha finally revived and is now i'm
proving rapidly. The accompany
ing photograph was taken after the
operation was performed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
SPRING WHEAT SEEDING
HAS STARTED IN CASS

Fargo, N. D.. April S.-Spring
wheat seeding started in Cass county
yesterday with the planting Of several
farms in the wheatland and tho Buff
falo districts.
The ground is in excellent condi-
ton for seeding and most all of the
blowing has been done, according to
e. A. Wilson. county agent. He says
that more than one-half of the wheat
to be planted this spring will be Of
the amber durum varieties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
SHERWOOD CONVICTED
OF FRAUD By MAIL

Chicago, April IF. W. Sherwood,
alias r. w. .Smook, today was found
guilty of using the mails to defraud,
by a jury in Federal Judge K. M.
LAndis' court.
ing obtained hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars from investors throughout
the country while operating under the
name Sherwood and company in Chi
cago. Sentence will be passed later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
ARRESTS MADE IN
FARGO DURING MARCH

Fargo. N. D., April ARRESTS for
the month Of March in Fargo totaled
70. according to the monthly. report
Of the police department hled with
the city commission. Five stills were
seized during the month. Ten persons
were arrested for being drunk. and
10 for exceeding the speed limit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

= 80 0SAM0 w ~A-N - ANS AoAS AH&N&s
IT say is the King going to stay in
the Southland or not"
This wa a question that came from
the who announced the coming
Of Red Robin but who thought she
vas some creature who had no right
to be making such a fuss in the
marsh. Yes, 1t was Snoopy the Bob
Cat. Down in his heart he vas
anxious also to see the great King
for there was NJ creature in the for
est who had done so much for him.
mo. the King is not going to stay in
the Southland. He is now on his way
back.
well, well, well, let us HE away
and get things ready for his coming.
1t may be that he will come here any
time and we must be ready. Get
ready for the King! Get ready for
the King!" and they were OF to make
ready.
Tomorow-Iook Who Comes There.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

The st. Mary's Social club will give
another of its series of informal dances
this evening in St. Mary's hall, n
for the affair some 200 invitations
have" been issued. The usual hours
viii be conformed to. Excellent mu-
sic will be furnished and provision
will be made also for those desiring to
play cards.
With the light fall Of snow last eve
ming adding just the necessary touch.
the local order. Of. Elks will give a
SNOWFALL party this evening in the
B. p. o. E.. club rooms The ball
decorations, distinctly charac-
exceed in beauty those of n former
Elk festivity. The guests are also to
appear in white. Dancing will begin
at 9 o'clock and a supper will pc
served at 1880, the dance program to
be resumed after that hour.
We ~ 1880 ~ +
Mrs. NJ s. Davies was hostess to
two tables of bridge in her home,
11s South 3rd street, East Grand
score was won by Mrs. Pat Lowe. At
the games close the hostess: assisted
by her daughter Berv' and Miss Ka-
tie Burns, served refreshments. Sweet
peas were used for decorations.
Y =
M. F. Murphy has returned to his
home in this city after spending the
last two and one-half months at
points in the south and west. Mr..
Murphy stopped in Hot Springs, Ark,
enroute to Los Angeles and other
points in California and returned to
G1Rnd Forks by way Of Seattle and
Portland. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages, cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's. 408 DeMers Phone
1991.-Adv.
The S. H. S. club entertained at an
enjoyable dancing party last evening
in Guild hall. The affair was inform
al and there was dancing from $3.50
to IL o'clock. Chaperoning were
Mrs. L. H. Warnken. Mrs. e. House,
Mrs. Inger Ferestad and Mrs. Wesa-
|loskv. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
Captain Martha Mary
Gipen Good Reading

The department Of expression. Yves
ley college, presented Miss Edna Hes
keith, in a junior recital program last
evening. at Corwin hail.: Miss He's
keith, a pupil of Miss ,Nella Kingsbury
gave a splendid reading of Captain
Martha Mary" a touching little story
in three. acts. Assisting on the pro-
gram were Doyle Watt. baritone.
Jacob Evanson, fiutist and Howard
Patnlore.. accOmpanist.
Miss Hesketh's picture Of Martha
Mary, the little ten-year-old, latter
demalion of the slums. vas unusually
good and convincing. 1t. was a poig-
nant picture, both in it's light and
dark moods-a picture hat revealed
Miss Hesketh as a reader of insight,
discrimination and feeling. Her char
acter work also was delightful. the
interpretations of the detention home
Irish woman, the society leader and
the mother Of the deserted brood be-
ing splendid etchings of real human
beings. She did we'll. too, in the Wis
ualization of the male characters.
Altogether, it was a very excellent
reading, which had just the right va
riety of mood and restraint to make it
seem more like the relating Of a fire.
side story than the. dramatic inter-
probation Of a bit Of literature.
MI. Watt sang a group of two inter-
esting numbers "Ships. that Pass in
the Night" by Longfellow and Stew
enson and Myself When Young"
from Un a Persian Garden) by Eliza
Lehman. MI. Watt was in very
good voice last night, and his contri-
buttons were a pleasing addition to
the program. Howard Patmore was
accompanist also for Mr.. Evanson
whose flute selections added a re-
freshing bit Of Variety.