davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
WINDHAM

A special meeting Of the won,an's Mis-
sionary society was held with Miss Ger
trude Arnold last week to continue the
work on garments for the family of Rev,
J. p. Kaiser Of Wea1herford, Okla a
letter was read from Mrs. Kaiser express
ing gratitude for two CONT ortables and
other articles already sent. Ihe pro-
gram planned was omitted as the leader,
Mrs. A. W. Clifford, was unable to be
present until hate In the afternoon. A
meeting OF the I. A. y. wac also held.
during which It was voted TO give 500
toward the automobile which the men,-
bers Of the South Windharn branch
church are to purchase for the use Of the
pastor, but the society does not feel that
u can assume the expense of the upkeep
OF the car, as a new carpet will have to
be purchased fer the local church next
spring, and theer are other expenses to
be considered There were Ia present and
tea was served by the hostess.
Mrs j. Alden Weir and Miss Dorothy
Weir Of New York have been in torn for
3 few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Borton Of Worces-
ter are staying 1T the inn.
The December meeting OF the Parent
Te3cfaeFs' association was held Thursday
afternoon in the schoolhouse. A short
program was given by the children inr
aleding songs, recitations and little
play entitled Polly's Progress. An inter-
esting article on keeping children well
was read by Miss Branch. Mrs. Clifford
spoke en the story hour fer children
which was very much enjoyed. Refresh
Hents were served and 3 social hour fol-
lowed.
Rev. A W. Clifford is planning for q
concert TO be given By LEGAL musicians
the proceeds to be used to establish {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

fund for purchase Of music for the use
Of the choir.
MIS-. Ada Larrabae is spending few
days IN Norwich with Mrs. Lucius
Brown.
There IL to be q benefit for the Near
East relief fund In the chapel under the
auspices Of the Sunday school. There
will be g, food sale. for which centribu-
tons have been requested. and there
will be a sale of Japanese articles and
a mystery table for the children. Alice
IN Eungeriand VIII be shown If the reels
At the local movie machine. II not another
program will be arranged.
The Missionary society is to hold It's
| hi-montIlly meeting with Mrs. H. C. La
thfop today "wednesday at $50. Tho
work on the missionary garments will be
finished and sewing wiM be done for st.
| Josepn's hospital.
| At the c. z. meeting Sunday evening a
| selo. MY Task, sung by Mrs. Alfred Chap
peiI Of Denver, was much enjoyed. The
leader for the next meeting is Marguerite
Cock
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chappell, who
| have been guests at w. S. Chappell's are
! to start for their homo in Denver, Col,
today "wednesday.
The every member canvass Of the Con-
| gfegational church was held Sunday af-
| ternoon, about a dozen persons going to
different sections Of the town. Mrs H
F.. Robinson, George Cook, H. s. and w
F. Maine generously loaned their cars for
| the trip.
| St Pauls church was wired for eiec-
| tricity early in the fall and now the
fixtures a part OF them being the gift
| OF Mrs. ]. Alden Weir OF New York, have
| arrived and are being connected.
The repairs on the state road In tn,
| Center are practically finished and the
steam roller was taken back to Will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Livingstone recently visited her
husband in New York.
Mrs. F. Mecollnm, Mrs. Merritt Smith
and Mrs. F. ". Klein attended the re-
cent meetings Of the Willimantic c. +.
union at the Baptist church OF wgllman-
tie4
Robert Battle OF the state institutions
farm department has recovered from an
attack OF measles.
MIR, and Mrs. William Schmid and two
children of Stafford Springs visited at
Postmaster Hansen's home from Friday
to Sunday.
George Nelson Of Andover was In this
village Saturday.
Clifford Botham % New London Waited
his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin NJ. Hansen were
in Stafford Sunday.
F. ". Willard Of Morrow attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

preaching service at Durham Memorial
church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Tildep of Norwich
visited the Misses Tilden Sunday after
noon.
Charles Willis OF Willimantic was in
this village Monday on business.
At the December business meeting of
the c. E. society the officers and COM
mlttees for the first han OF 1922 were
elected and the purchase Of new song
books was ordered.
The Sunday school is planning a
Christmas party for the children
This part OF the town escaped the re-
cent destructive sleet and ice storm al
most without damage, only q few tele-
phone lines being put out Of order
Devotional meeting Thursday. 2 H.,
at the parsonage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

EaWs<d PEage, Of ataGordviile Was
before the horQW5h court Tuesday
morning charged with keeping an IN
licensed fsgaala dog, lie was fined Sd
and eoets by Dsputy Judge Taft.
Aa0M pFsEFeas ia being made an xa-
pa1raRg tina Gary block Watch wa "a
ecatly hy Ere.
suoer1asendent Of Schools Arson Z.
handy attended Eaasting of school Of
1clals in R0ekviile Msnday.
The desks Cor the new school bs,iIa.
ing have arrived. II Is expected thai
the contractors will turn the buildiBs
oyeT to the tewa Raxt week.
The Forty Hours' devotion which he.
gan at st. EdwaEa'a cAurdA at the aee-
oRad zaess aHndaF closed at the 7.so
mass TUESDAY mogaing.
l. II. Bates was in Hartford Tues
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

mantle Sunday. The borough built a
larger culvert at the foot of Keeney HiK
and the state has put In three drains
and reinforced the road. The curbing
around the church corner has been reset
and the cutters are being fixed.
Windham escaped the ice storm last
week which did so much damage east of
here. It rained hard, which did much TO
fill wells and springs, whiehN were low.
Friday evening heavy thunder shower
put out the electric lights for a few min
utes and put number Of telephones out
Of commission. A tree on Mrs. Joseph
sons property wss struck,
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Pear Of Lake
Placid, N. Y. are guests of their brother,
Ashley Anderson.
Mrs. Robert Pegrum is confined to the
house by severe attack Of bronchial
trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
MOHEGAN

union meeting will be held a chs
Mohegan church Sunday evening. Dee IL
The Montyiiie Congregational and Bxp-
fist, UncasTiie Methodist and the Lei
fngweii church have teen invited
Mrs. Quiogeon spent Sunday in New
London with her daughter. Mrs.. ssrick-
land.
Loretta Fielding called or friends Il
New London recently.
Gladys Quidgeon was in Hartford l2ss
week.
Mrs. Do!bezre and Mrs. Avery were IN
CncssvEle during the past week d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

Axs4e-76zs. WNliazn Sheffield Cewies
OF FaFntngton has had rs her lguesgAaer
sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson OF Ney
xork, VINO mas also been visiting her
!. 62sas11esr. Asz. Jesah U. Aiara Of Avor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

of friendship and good viii: "Take care of
yourself" Cheerfully, pleasantly, happily.
Postum has brought the message and shown
the way to increasing thousands in every land
Take care of yourself"
Postum is a pure cereal beverage, cup
of kindness from Natures smiling grain fields
"a table drink of charm without HARM
There's no drug in Postum-but plenty of
satisfaction and comfort. Postum can be
enjoyed by every member of the family-no
need to draw the danger line and warn away
the children as is usually thought necessary
with coffee and tea. And no need to fear that
Postum with the evening meal will rob the
night of sleep-not Postuml
Postum is friendly drink, always. And
it fully satisfies. Those who have tried Postum
as a relief from the ills of coffee and tea have
kept on with Postum for itself. They have
found better sleep, better feeling, better fitness
better health-and they do enjoy the taste
Of this splendid mealtime drink
If you are not yet one of the great army Of
Postum users, you can make the experiment
now, without a bit Of trouble, and with no
sacrifice to taste or comfort. Order Postum
from your grocer today, or tell your waiter at
the hotel or restaurant to serve it to you. You
can get Postum wherever good food and drink
are sold or served.
Have Postum prepared according to direc-
tons, make the test of its use for ten days,
compare your feeling with the old experience
and see whether you want to turn back.
Postum points the way along the sunrise
roadway from the risks-and gives you
the message in which most of the goodwishes Of
life are summed up-''Talye care of yourself"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

T<HE POET, Riley, has told the story
! beautifully and well-how the old
fashioned father sent the boy out into the
world. A heart full of affection and hope
spoke only these words: ''Well, goodbye, Jim;
take keer Of yourself"
Enough to say, enough to hope for, enough
to do-take care of yourself-and there's the
foundation Of safety, the promise of success.
And how easy a thing to fail in! For
Instance the common practice of coffee or
tea-drinking administers to the system a
dosing Of drug whose harm has been pointed
out repeatedly by medical men, sometimes in
alarming terms-and whose effect is very
commonly found in over-excited nerves, sleep
lessness, irritability, indigestion, high blood
pressure-loss of efficiency; failure to get on"
The drug, caffeine in coffee and THEM in
tea, acts as whip upon the nerves. Over
whipped nerves may run away, Or break down,
like an over-whipped horse.
Thousands of people have found for them
selves that they cannot safely drink coffee or
tea. Some have had the news broken to them
by their physicians, and many are complain
ing about SYMPTOMS of nervousness, sleepless-
ness and lack of alertness during business
hours, and wondering what the cause may be
when the cause probably is tea or coffee.
A great many people who know they cannot
safely drink coffee at night still hope they
can go on with it at other times. and dodge
the damage.
How easy it is to fail to take carc-and
how hard the consequences usually are!
Aquarter of century ago Postum brought
to the worlds dining table that kindest wish
IS a Reason" for ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
NORWICH BULLETIN

WtLLlMANTlC OFFICE
Eaicphons 55s-e 90 Church Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

Benevolent and Protective order Of
t.lks. Wilimantic lodge. No. 1911. meets.
Eastern star lodge. No. 49, a. r. 81 A.
"a. meets az Masonic hsu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

II you would see good In your neigh
oOrs ano:nt your eyes with ths HiIk q
human Kindness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
Evening".
Public Speech Not Dead.

Woodrow Wilson says 1.-THE age OF
oratory has not passed nor will 1t pass
as long as there are human rights
to be defended. AS long as there are
human rights to be defended; as long
as there are great interests to be
guarded; as long as the welfare OF
Nations is a matter for discussion
so long will public speaking have its
place"
The greatest public forum of today
Is the Chautauqua platform. In 1871
there were 511 lecturers employed
constantly in the Lyceum and Cnau-
tauoua and these 81 lecturers deliv-
erred 46.36S lectures. More people
attended Chautauqua lecture courses
than attended any other public meet
incs with the exception OF the
churches and the moving pictures.
There was an aggregate of 3o'OOOOOO
admissions in American Chautauquas
in 1920 and practically everyone OF
these heard lecture of some KIND
or another at the ChautauQua.
The Chautauqua platform is the
only free platform, free from sectari-
anism partisanism and sectional1sm.
Anv man who has a real message can
tbus get an audience and a hearing
This is one reason why the Chautau-
ana movement will live and grow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06

Not by any means least among the
many happy events which are to come
with the Chautauqua, which is soon to
De held, is the presence of that stall
Wart lecturer and Chautauquan, Will
liam FOrkell. He comes on the third
day. Forkell is deep thinker and
a man of wide observation and inter-
est, who goes out with living issues
to the people and talks them over
frankly. While yet in the prime of life,
with all his powers at their best, he
brings to his service the experience
of twenty-five years of public work
on the rOstrum. A naturally fiery or
atOr, he has perfected from out of his
experience a style eloquent, inspiring.
and forecful, always freighted with
thought that glistens with pungent
truth. Mr. Forkell's purposes are ed
ucationaI, inspirational, patriotic. His
wonderfully rich, deep voice gives his
well-rounded sentences the cadence of
music.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
Worldwide Ceist the Big Ora
O

Worldwide
o
Critics
descent early gained the university certificate with hono
Music London
personality both forceful
vitality Melodies
that ndefnabe impulse that nvnces trick of
quick of the listener
makes Her
work. fits a
ability
excellent will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
HAMILTON, KELLER
AND RAYMOND
An Artist Trio at Our chautauqua.

This is an aggregation of star ar
lists. James Hamilton is a wonder
full tenor who has had years Of expert
ence before the public. He is one of
the most pleasing, entertaining SOLO
lists that the Mutual has ever pre-
scented and he has appeared before hun
dreds of our audiences. Mr.. Hamil-
ton ranks high as recital artist, ap-
pearing often in concert with such
notables as Titta RuffO, Myra Sharlow
and other great stars. He is also
member of the faculty of the Lyceum
Arts Conservatory. Alice Kellar is a
contralto of great power and sweet
ness. A concert artist of experience
and note The co-ordinated work of
Mr.. Hamilton and Miss Kellar will
stand out as one of the big features
of the Chautauqua. Binding this to-
gether and sustaining it Miss Blanche
Raymond at the piano rounds out
a truly artist company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06

defendants as are married, Defend
] The State of Wisconsin to the said
/ Defendants:
/ You are hereby summoned to APP
/ pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive Of
/ the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint
CLEMENTSON & FRANTZ,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. address: Lancaster, Wisconsin.
The lands affected by this action
are described as follows:
Lots One %, Two (2), Fourteen
(14), Fifteen (15), Sixteen Q6),
Seventeen 17. Eighteen 1S), Nine
teen C9), Twenty-one CID, Twenty
three (23), and Twenty-four GA, in
Section Thirty-fve (35) in Township
Three 60 North Range Three CD
West of the 4th P. Nj. in Grant
County, Wisconsin, except the fol-
lowing described tract to-wit: A
strip or piece of land off the South
east corner of Lot Twenty-three (23)
in said Section Thirty-five (35), COM
mencing at the Southeast corner of
said Lot Twenty-three (23) and run
ming thence West Ten (10) rods and
Three feet 6 ft.) thence North Nine
(9) Rods and Thirteen and One-half
(13R) Feet, thence East Eleven I'D
Rods and One half Foot az ft.)
thence South Nine co. Rods and
Thirteen and One-half (1S1s1 Feet
to the place of beginning;
Commencing at the Southwest
corner of the Northwest quarter
(NW. ~ of the Northeast quarter
(NE. "a of Section Thirty-six (96),
Township Three 90 North Range
Three CD West of the 4th P. M,
thence North Seven CD Degrees
East 6.25 Chains, thence North Sew
enty-seven CID Degrees West to
the East line of the South half of the
Northeast Quarter (N.E. ~ of the
Northwest Quarter (N.W. ~ of said
Section Thirty-six 1861 thence North
along said line to the Northeast
corner of said South half of the
Northeast Quarter one. ~ of the
Northwest Quarter (N.W. "a of said
Section Thirty-siX (36), thence West
to West line of said Section Thirty
six $3.50, thence South on said line
Fourteen (14) Chains, thence East
Ten 10) Chains, thence South Seven
CD Chains, thence to a point on the
East line of the West half of the
Northwest Quarter (N.W. ~ of said
Section Thirty-six 1857, which is
Seven and One-half (71a) Chains
South of the Northeast corner of the
Southwest Quarter (S.W. "a of the
Northwest Quarter (N.W. ~ of said
Section, thence South Two and One
half (21a) Chains, thence North
Forty (4O) Degrees East 4S0 Chains,
thence North Eighty (S0) Degrees
East $40 Chains, thence East 1850
Chains to the West line of the North
east Quarter one. ~ of said Sec
ton Thirty-six (36), thence North on
said line Five 60 Chains to the place
of beginning; all in Section Thirty
six (36) Township Three CD North
Range Three (3) West of the 4th P.
NJ in Grant County, Wisconsin. 15w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
MARTHA STOUT TRIMBLE

Few women have travelled so widely
or had such opportunity for observa-
ton as Mrs. Trimble, who holds a
unique place among American women
lecturers. For fifteen years her lee
lures, sermons and addresses have at
tracted attention and stirring comment
in cities from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, as well as in Australia, New Zea-
land, Mexico, Canada and on ship
board on the high seas. She possesses
a rare charm on the platform, not
always found among speakers of her
sex, in that she avoids all masculine
mannerisms, preferring to remain al
ways a woman. In power, scholarship
and personality she easily ranks
among the leading women speakers
in America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
Interesting chautauqua Facts.

Bishop Vincent originated the Chau-
tauuua idea in 1874 at Chautauqua
Lake. New York. This movement
grew and spread slowly until there
were several hundred Chautauquas IN
1904 In 1905, the first circuit Chau-
fauoua was organized and since then
4he growth has been much faster. Last
wear S.5s1 towns conducted circuit
Cbautauouas with $4,000 programs
and admissions aggregating 35,449.7oo.
This summer will see the number large
" increased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
FilIino a Real Need.

After all is said ana done, life does
not rise above our amusements. These
cannot be left to choice, If society IS
IN no at its best Poor amusements
cannon make fine citizenship; and
the Chautauqua is filing real need
in America in bringing TO the home
towns the finest character OF enter.
tainment and inspirational lectures
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
FOURTH DAY.
Afternoon.

Soils Marina Band, an entertain
ment rich in melody and most fasci-
mating music by group of highly
trained South American musicians. A
novelty organization rendering classic
and popular numbers with true art
Evening.
Children's Conservation Pageant. A
revue of beauty and instruction by
junior workers and local children
Soils Marimba Band, grand concert.
A variety of the most pleasing and ar
tistic selections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court

State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court
for Grant County.
Peter j. Blindert, Henry Blindert,
Gerhart Blindert, Josephine Stoll,
Mary Gogle, Katherine Gogle, Eliza
beth Carr, Barbara Blindert, Rosa M.
Hoff, Joseph Blindert, John Blindert
and Theodore Blindert, Plaintiffs.
VS..
John M. Butler and Mary W. But
Ter, their and each of their heirs,
executors, administrators, and as
signs; James N. Dickson, his heirs,
executors, administrators and as
signs; Levi Dickson as trustee UNI
der the will of James N. Dickson;
Jeanne Baptiste TIMBER, Jean Francis
Colard, Francois Alexander Colard,
Marie Theresa Antoinette Colard,
Christopher Henri Appallimure Col
ard, Michel Valentin Colard, Mary
Lucille Colard, Jean Baptiste Colard,
Frances Petronille Adelaide Colard,
Charles Celestin Colard, their and
each of their heirs, executors, admin
istrators and assigns; James Carter,
James H. Sampson, Frank Warneke,
Katherine Warneke, Richard G. Lee,
Joseph Book, Francis Wilhelms, Mic
hazel Schalk, John Gerhards Jr.,
Charles w. Bratton, Anthony Book
miller, August utrecht Jr., their
and each of their heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns Defend
ants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
CLEMENTSON & FRANTZ,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. address: Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin.
The lands affected by this action
are described as follows:
The East half &c. W of the South
West quarter Is. w. ~; The South
half Is. W of the South West quart
er (S. w. "a of the North West
quarter IN. w. ~; and the North
half IN ~ Of the North half IN. ~
or the NOfLn west quarter UNIV. IA
of the South West quarter (S.W. ~;
all in Section Thirty-one (31 Town
ship Three (3) North Range Two (2)
West of the 4th P. NJ, in Grant Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The North Thirty acres of the
North East quarter CN.E. ~ of the
South East quarter Csc. ~ Of Sec
ton Thirty-six 1857; also a tract of
land described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the South East corn
er of the North East quarter me-
"a, thence running North ten (10)
chains, thence South Sixty-four de-
grees West, twelve chains and TWEEN
ty links, thence South Thirty-four
degrees East, five chains and fifty
links to the South line of said quart
er Section, thence running East eight
chains to the place of beginning, con-
tanning Z $1,000 acres more or less;
also the East half &c. 1a) of the
North East quarter (N.E. ~ of the
South East quarter Is. E. "a of the
South West quarter Is. w. NJ; all
in Section T'hirty-six 1857 Township
Three go North Range Three 90
West of the 4th P. M. in Grant Coun-
ty, wisconsin. 15w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
Evening.
FIFTH DAY.
Afternoon.

Hamilton, Keller and Raymond. Re-
cital artists in a program of pleasing
selections of great variety.
Congressman VIM. N. Vale, lecture,
"The White Mans Struggle"
Evening.
Hamilton, Keller and Raymond. Ari-
as, operate duets, songs and solos. A
festival of the choicest music by star
singers.
Congressman VIM. N. Vale, lecture,
AsRed VS.. Red, White and Blue"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.

Ffechtl's original Alpine Yodlers
grand concert and entertainment. A
fevel OF songs, duets. solos and yodel-
ing by the greatest organization of
genuine yodlers ever heard in Ameri-
ca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06

u AG nid thug etp b courses
was by the
is f the finest t nave
Offer
r part worthy Nu circuit
i winning tn pMpehr
an yhas played in must
demand u through O the they
IA b o pdth dpmt
have
h Cuu a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court
for Grant County.

for Grant County.
Peter j. Blindert, Henry Blindert,
Gerhart Blindert, Josephine Stoll,
Mary Gogle, Katherine Gogle, Eliza
beth Carr, Barbara Blindert, Rosa
M. Hoff, Joseph Blindert, John Blind
ert and Theodore Blindert, Plain
tiffs.
John Dyard, Henry L. Massey,
Joseph Reuther, John Peter Carpses,
Joseph Peuther, John Peter Carpas,
Bernard Peuther, Henry Schuster,
Margaret Schuster, Ellen A. Gridley,
Bernard Reuter-, Catherine Reuter-,
John Peter Caspers, Graham Min
ing Company, Leonard Martin, Peter
Joseph Udelhofen, Joseph Hall, Mary
Hall, Francis Blemer, J. Morrels-
hagen, Joseph Gerhard, Nelson Dew
ey, Francis Langmear, Elizabeth N.
Wooley, Frank Schneider, August
Ulbric, The Preston Point Lead &
Zinc Mining Company, and James
NJ. Burch, trustee thereof, Wilson
Mining Company, John J. Pluemer,
F. D. Orr, Richard Bell, Duluth Lead
& Zinc Exploration Company, and
Tiffany Zinc Company, their and
each of their heirs, executors, adj
ministrators, and assigns and the
wives of such of the above named
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
Evening.
THIRD DAY.
Afternoon.

Hampshire Singing Orchestra. Popu-
lar and classic songs with most excel
lent instrumental music.
William Forkell, lecture, 1.-THE Silent
Hero