davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
C0RNELL'S CLAIM TO
CHAMPIONSHIP TO Be
PUT TO TEST TODAY

New York, Nov. 29.--Cornells
claim to eastern championship
football honors will undergo the
stiffest test it has had all season
tomorrow when the big Red ma
chine clashes with Pennsylvania in
tho annual Thanksgiving day game
between these traditional rivals on
Franklin field, Philadelphia.
The Ithacans, strong defensively
and with formidable running at
tack led by Captain Eddie Kaw,
will enter the contest decided fa'
vorites. In other outstanding hol.
iday games Pittsburgh is favored
to take the measure Of its ancient
rival, Penn State; West Virginias
lunbeaten eleven is conceded an
even chance OF victory against
Washington and jefferson, which
has lost two games in a row TO
Pittsburgh and Detroit; while Col
gate hopes TO scoro decisiYely over
Columbia,
Vermont's strong eleven will fig
ure in an intersectional struggle
at Detroit with Detroit University
which week ago upset the dope
by conquering w. and j., 20 to 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
TODAY'S BEST TMOUGET
THANKSGIVING.

Not for the wealth that men may count
Do give thanks today
But Tor the truth I've CHANGED upon
As went on my way
I'm glad for tears which showed me need
or human sympathy,
For failure and for foolishness
Which taught me charity.
I'm glad my work has let me know
How other workers feel,
That my own wounds have made me wish
All other wounds might heal.
I'm glad through poverty I've learned
The falsity Of Things,
That in my needy night I've heard
The rush of deathless Wings
Which swept my spirit up and up
To peaks where could see
The trail to peace that ready waits
For all humanity.
For have found this truth at last,
In all lifes troubled span
There is no greater good than this
To love your fellow man.
For only as you share his lot
With generosity,
Will you grow fit to break your bonds
And set your spirit free.
So not for wealth that men may count
Do l give thanks today,
But for the truth I've CHANGED upon
AS ! went on my way.
EI,SfE ROBINSCyl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Kansas City

Kansas City, Nov. % CU. S. De-
partment of Agriculture).- Cattle
Receipts 5000. Beef steers steady
to higher. Best load lot early,
s10.50; few head $1,000; short fed
steers generally $S.65, all other
classes steady; bulk better vealers,
$500; medium to good COWS. $500
a 800; Gamers largely, $500 q
2.75; cutters mostly $S.000G.50.
bulk bologna bulls. $3.5O0AOO:
inferior kind, $295; Colorado
stoekers, S6.50@6.65.
Hogs-Rcceipts 10000. Mostly
l5c to Csc higher than Yesterdays
average; late trading duh. about
lOc higher. Packer aud shipper
top, $500 140 to 155 pound aver
age $S.050S,25; bulk desirable
10 TO 275-pounders, $S.20QS.35;
mixed weights and quality $1,000
S.l5; bulk of sales. $S.15@S.35;
packing sows strong to 1Oc higher,
oulk $3.50; stock pigs steady most.
" " 10 q I85; few $500.
Sheep-Reccipts 1000. Lamba
steady to strong, Range and fed
lambs, 1913: natives, s1i.O0:
sheep steady; odd punches fed
ewes, $6.25 d675.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
DUG OUT by ROOT

What do you imagine Professor Ticrnan has to
be thankful for?
Pupils of the Duran school thankful that
Of them got licked. precipitating row that has
closed the school indefinitely.
People who raiso and sell turkeys thankful
for having consciences that allow them to take the
market price,
. -
Father is thankful that Christmas is still almost
five weeks distant
We are all thankful we live in Albuquerque,
Las Cruces has its heated sands,
Las Vegas has its SHOWS
But Albuquerque has the wind
Which blows some when it blows.
Isn't it strange that most Of the aunties are in
favor OF the pro laws? ...
Snow has been reported falling in Georgia The
next thing we know that state will so republican.
. , o
The deposed emperor Of China is to we'd prin-
cess he has never If compelled to
wed u Chinese princess we'd prefer, too that she'd
be closely vcilcd,
John d. Rockefeller once put $40 bill in the
church collection and the usher. thinking he had
made mistake, tried to give It back to him We
once, at the Of T. put in dime thinking 1t was
penny, and never were able to get back blamed
cent
O.
old Doctor McCarty,
Was called from party,
At p NJ. Thanksgiving day
TO attend little Lummy,
Who had pains in his tummy
Where too much had been stored away.
@ @
Thanksgiving health note Albuquerque has
numerous alopaths, homeopaths osteopaths, chiro-
practors drug stores and hospitals. If you do not
feel well this evening see telephone directory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
EXPORTS OF COTTON
AND COTTON CLOTHS
SLUMPED IN OCTOBER

Washington, NOV. 29.-Exports
of cotton cloths during October de-
creased in quantity as compared
with October last year but their
value increased, according to fig
ures made public today by the de-
partment of commerce.
Exports of raw cotto'. including
lihters. for October aggregated
19S,664 bales Of value Of $685.
92S,000 In October 1921, foreign
shipments totaled S74,510 bales
worth s91,02S,000.
Nearly $1,000 square yards of
cotton cloths we're exported in Oc-
tober, as against G4,4SS square
yards in October 1921. The value
OF cotton cloth exports last month
was s7756.0O0, approximately ST.
100000 moro than the value In
October 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
LIQUOR CARGO OF A
WRECKED VESSEL WAS
STOLEN, IS CHARGE

Port jefferson, n. Y. Nov. 30.
Residents Of this and nearby
Long Island towns have we'll
stocked cellars today, federal pro-
hibition officials charge. as the re-
suit of the wreck near here of the
power yacht Virginia, which went
on the rocks with a heavy cargo OF
wlliskey aboard.
The vessel was stranded early
yesterday morning but prohibition
officials did not hear of 1t until
today, when a navy boat was dis
patched to the scene. Only three
cases of whiskey were found
aboard.
Federal agents charge that resi-
dents of nearby towns looted the
Virginia of the valuable liquor car
go after her crew had abandoned
the vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
The Markets
by the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall street


New York, Nov. 29.--Speculat!ve
interests continued to find opera
tions on the long side profitable III
today's stock market, with the re-
suit that further substantial I'M
provement was noted throughout
the list. the gains in active shares
running from one to three points
Total sales. $4,000 shares.
Erie common got as low as 9ls
as against the years low of seven.
but rallied to ten.
Some of the impetus of the later
advance was precipitated by the
brisk demand for high priced in
dustrial specialties, Fisher Body
being pushed up twelve points and
Liggett & Myers 9ls Buying of
motor accessories stocks was influ-
enced by an increase from 81 to S.
in the internatio' al dividend rate
for Stromberg Carburetor, a for
mer Allan Ryan property. that
stock advancing 55s points.
Oil shares again stood out in the
industrial list. California Petro-
leum getting as hig' as 59A but
later Dropping to 57Fs. General
Asphalt common improved -four
points, the preferred Sfs and
Standard Of New Jersey 8 K, Bald
win. American Locomotive, Cont
mental Canadian, Sears Roebuck
Beechnut Packing and L. S. Steel
all closed 1 "a to 2ia higher, while
Studebaker Corn Products aad u
S. Alcohol gained large fractions.
Some good gains were made in
/ the investment rails Louisville &
Nashville climbing Az and Della
ware & Hudson three and New
York Central, Northern Pacific,
Reading, Chicago e Northwestern
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
one to nearly two points.
I Call money opened 1T AZ per
cent but advanced TO 5. \ few
scattered loans were made at per
cent IN the time money market.
Increased export buying Of grain
was held responsible for the mod
crate recessions in foreign eS-
changes. Demand sterling was
quoted around s4.51Ss and FRENCH
francs around $50. German marks
were quoted around ! Il cents a
hundred.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
SKI Is A VISITOR
AT FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris. Nov 29.-Battling Sikh,
the Senegalese light heavyweight
champion, recently disqualified by
the French boxing federation, Wis
tied the chamber of deputies this
afternoon and talked with the ne
gro deputy from Senegal, M,
Diagne.
M. Diagne has proposed an
amendment reducing the physica
education ppropriation by 800, 00d
francs, so that no subventlons car
be given to sport associations
whose directors claim the right to
use arbitrary powers against cer-
tain individuals who are legitimate
holders of championships"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Potatoes-
Market steady Receipts 46 cars
Total L. S. shipments, 676 cars,
Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites, S099oc cwt.; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites. 75
QsOc cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
river Ohios, 90@ Csc cwt.: North
Dakota sacked Red river Ohios, 80
a 9oc cwt.; South Dakota sacked
and bulk round whites, 709 SOC
cWt.; Michigan bulk round whites.
sOc cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets.
$1.50@1.75 cwt.
Butter-Market higher. Cream
cry extras, sac; firsts. 43@4Sc:
extra firsts. 500 5Sc; seconds, 40
Q4l 1ac; standards, 49tAc.
Eggs Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 3,157 cases.
Poultry-Aliye higher. Fowls,
1870 zoe: springs, 18c: roosters,
12c; turkeys, Soc; geese, 19c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
BY THE WAY

Clemenceau's message to America is
simply, Let us be friends" And If
France would say that to all nations,
maybe the thing could be done.
. @ =
1t was a safe bet from the first that
destiny sooner or later would even things
up with those Turks; and now every one
Of them has orders to take at least one
wife.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-CalI money
4-Firner. High, closing bid and
last loan, 5 per cent; low and rul-
ing rate AZ per cent; offered at
~ per cent.
Call loans against acteptances, 4
per cent.
Time Ioans-E Easier. Mixed col
lateral. so to 90 days. ~ 10 per
cent; four and six months, ~ TO 5
PEI Sents
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Positive Proof

Jimmy--Maw, these new trou-
sers are too tight,
Mother-oh, no. They aren't
either.
Jimmy-They are, too. They're
tighter than my skin.
Mother-That can't be.
Jimmy--Weli. can sit down in
my skin and can't sit down in
these pants.-Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Preparedness

A tall, nervous-looking man
rushed into the grocer's shop in a
New York state village, ..
"Sell me all the stale eggs you
have" he demanded.
"Well, ! don't usually sell stale
eggs" said the grocer, "but | could
let you have some il you---"
'"I must have all you've got"
II suppose you're going to see
Hamlet at the village hall to-
night" said the grocer knowingly.
"Hush!" said the stranger, glanc-
ing around nervously. IL am Ham
let. New York Evening Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
GAS KILLED 9 PERSONS

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 29.-Irving
r. Henderson, his wife and their
four children, whose bodies were
found in their home at Lancaster,
died as the result Of carbon mon
oxide gas, from a defective stove,
and We're not poisoned as first be-
lieved, state chemists reported here
today following an examination.
~ H. s@-sar =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago, 1Ioy. 20 GU. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture) Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market 10c higher.
Bulk $50 to 260-pouisd averages,
$500 S.3J; choice 240 to 275-
pound butchers. s8.40; butcher top.
$3.50; top on t60.pound' averages,
$3.50. packing sows. 1850 500:
desirable PIGS. $3.50 .Gs.l0i heavy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
liberty Iioa.ls

New York, Nov. 99,--Liberty
bonds closed: S1as, $t0o 0S; second
As, 1880; first .4Ls, $9S.32; sec
ond 4i4s. $97S4; third 4a4s.
$9S.40; fourth 4As s9s0S; Vic
tory ,4%s (uncalled) S100.2G; Vic
tory Az S Called, $t90 01;, L. S.
treasury 41Is. $99,42.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Denver.

Denver, Nov. 29.-Cattle-Ee-
ceipts 700. Market steady 10
strong, Beef steers $4.O067.50,
cows and heifers. $S.5005,5o,
CdlEes' 5000 q 500; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market
steady TO 1Oc higher. Top, $500;
bulk, $7.50GS.OO.
sheep-Receip $500. Market
Ioc to Zoe higher. Lambs, $t2.75
@ 1880; ewes, S4.0O46.25; feeder
lambs, SI2.00Q13.OO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Kansas City

Kansas City. Nov. 2a.--Cash
wheat-No. hard, $1.12@1.19:
No. 2 red. .21@1.22.
Corn--No. white, 11Ac; No. 2
yellow. 1870.
Hay-Steady to 81 lower. Choice
alfalfa, $4,000 1895; No. / timo-
thy, No. prairie and mixed clover
UNCHANGED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
FINALLY Answered

"That old question; Why does a
hen cross the road seems TO be
dead"
80 is the hen: she got killed
crossing in front OF an automobile. y
=Bogton IsaascElpta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
New York Metals

New York, Nov. 29.-Copper--
Quiet Electrolytic. spot and fu-
lures 13 = M1ic.
Tin-Wcak Spot and futures
$500.
lron--Steady, unchanged.
Lead Steady. Spot $Lt06735
2inc-Steady East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $700m7.t0.
Antimony-Spot, $6.5096.75.
Foreign bar silver. 64hc.
Mexican dollars, Ace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
GARAGE TILL ROBBED.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. "a
daylight robber relieved the Arbls
Motor company Of $5S.25 during
the noon hour Saturday. The man
In charge had gone TO the gasoline
pump on the sidewalk, and upon
his return to the office, after an
absence of only few minutes, he
found the cash register open and
its contents gone. There is no
trace OF the robber.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
~ SteadY. unclaimed.


New York. Nov. 29.-Cotton tu.
tures closed steady. Dec. s25.26.
jar $25,2S;. March, $25.S1;. May
S25.25; July $24.94. ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Kansas City

Kansas City, Nov 29.--Eggs-
Market 1c higher, 45c.
Butter 49, Market unchanged.
Creamery, 5G@ j5c; packing csc.
Poultry - Market unchanged.
Hens, 12017c; springs, 15@17c;
broilers, zoe; turkeys, sac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
HOW Cool the Ocean Is

Fat Girl have an appetite like
a canary.
Thin Girl-Yos, you have, you
cat a peck at a time.--The Monl-
tor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Caught.

Two young employees Of florist
were recently startled by the ap.
pearance OF the proprietor while
they were engaged with a game of
checkers in the back Of the shop.
Justly indignant, the proprietor
roared:
How is it that | hardly ever
find you fellows at work when
l come back here?"
"I know" volunteered one, TITS
on account of those rubber heels
you wear. '-Eyerybodys Maga-
zine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

That aspirin put into water VIII
keep flowers fresh for longer
period than without 1t, Is claimed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
A LITTLE LAUGHTER

Phyliss--I told dad that Robert
was the mark OF all my affections.
Clarice-And what did dad do
then?
Phyliss-He toed the mark
Selected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Amber is found on seaNeed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

What do you imagine Professor Ticrnan has &c
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

issued for
which per s to be paid. - $500 ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Paid Advertisement by
L. B. Horne, 1866 Lincoln Avenue,
for L. b. Schwartz, 1901 Goodrich
Avenue, st. Paul, for which $500 per
inch is to be paid. l. .E-..r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FOR
CONFERENCE
High School Contests at "U'
May IS, 10, 20; Teachers
Meet Also.

The annual state high school CON
ference will be held at the University
Of North Dakota May 1S. 10 and 20,
Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the commit
tee In charge announced today. The
northeast division of the State Teach
ers' association will meet at the uni
versity at the same time, beginning
one day earlier. May II. Is. 10.
Because of the two gatherings
scheduled at the same time, 1t is ex-
pected that the largest number Of
visitors ever assembled at the univer-
sity at n time will gather this spring.
Schools Of the state are already
making preparation for the inter-
scholastic contests held each year in
connection with the conference. Reg
~istratton in h music event has been
completed and the preliminary district
contests will be held this month.
Fifty schools, are partaking In these
contests. The second round in the
debating league is completed and the
third Is started. The two schools
winning out will compete at the uni
versity at the time of the conference.
A large entry list is expected for the
defamation contest and the number
to sign up for the athletic meet is ex-
pected to exceed two hundred.
The conference for high school
teachers is held usually during the
opening two days of the arranged
day and all Of the third day are de-
voted to the different student con-
tests. The evening Of the third day is
featured by the annual May fete put
on by the department of physical
education for yomen at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
MANY SPEAKERS
AT CONVENTION
N. D. Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION Meets Here
. Tuesday.

A large attendance is expected al
the annual convention of the North
Dakota Master Plumbers association
which will be held in Grand Forks
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The sessions will be held In the
Commercial club rooms and will come
to a close with a banquet at the same
place. Plans will be made for the
coming year, including the determine
ton OF wage and price scales.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements met this afternoon to line
up the program. 1t vas announced
that among the speakers secured for
the convention are: w. w. Hugh OF
one Of the directors OF
the National Master Plumbers asso-
citation; d. r. Thomas of Minneapo-
lis, secretary Of the Central West
Credit association; Colonel ". II
Archer, Indianapolis, Ind, representa-
tive of the national trade extension
bureau; J. j. Slater of New York. rep
resentatiye of the Plumbers Trade
Journal of hat city.
Mayor Henry O'keefe, Jr., will give
the address of welcome which will be
responded to by Henry Peterson OF
the Northwest Plumbing company OF
this city. and president of the local
acSocjoficp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
CITY PIONEER.
PASSES
Mrs. A. T.. Thalle, Resident
of Grand Forks Since 1879,
Died Sunday Morning.

Mrs. A. T. Thalle. a resident of
Grand Forks since 1879, died on Sun
day morning at S o'clock, at the FAM
lily home, 735 North Fifth street. Mrs.
Thalle had been in i'll health for some
years, and was taken seriously i'll
about three weeks ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home of the deceased at 1880
o'clock. and from the First Methodist
church at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, Rev. George A. Henry ofici-
ating. The body will be taken to
Memorial Park cemetery for in
terment.
Mrs. Thalle was born in Ashataabula,
Ohio. August 16, 1s49. Her maiden
rame was Leora Merritt. When but
four years of 6 she went to Iowa,
with her. parents, and as a young girl
attended Galesville. (Wis.) univer-
sity. After completing her education,
she taught school for nine years, and
in 1873, married A. T. Thalle a,
Naples. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thalle came tc
Grand Forks in 1879. when the vii.
lage was in its pioneer state. They
made their home back of where thu
Metropolitan theater stands. and on
what is now South Fourth street
They have resided here continuousl,
since that time. and Mrs. Thalle wa.
we'll known among the earlier resi-.
dents here. Surviving the deceased
are her husband and three sisters
Mrs. s. D. Crawford, 1913 North Fifth
street, this city; Mrs. John Lloyd
Sank Center, Mimi, and Mrs. William
Clfy, Concrete, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
GET STATE MONEY

Bismarck, N. D., March 6.-Pay-
ment of the apportionment due to the
fire departments Of the state, long
overdue. have finally been made by
the state auditor, D.. C. Poindexter,
he announced today.
Last fall these payments were not
made because of the fact that the
Bank of North Dakota was not in po-
sition to meet the states drafts. Mt.
Poindexter contended then that the
appropriation was insufficient to meet
the claims of the departments. Money
used in this payment is derived from
a tax or insurance companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES

r
A meeting Of the mems conference
of the university was scheduled this
afternoon at S o'clock. Matters con-
cerning the staging OF a passing show
were to be considered.
Announcement has been made by
the student board of publications con-
troll to the effect hat applications for
business managership of The Student
will be received until Friday noon.
March 10.
McLain Johnson. senior law stu
dent, spoke at the weekly meeting Of
the university Y. M. G. A. held Sum
day afternoon at S o'clock in the "Y''
rooms, Bulge hall.
A meeting of the Spanish club will.
be held Thursday of this week. The
program will be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
GOLF FENDS To
MEET TUESDAY
:,
Annual Meeting Has Been
Called and They Can't
Be Stopped.

The Grand Forks Golf club will
hold its annual meeting Tuesday night
at 6:l5 o'clock. The meeting will be
held in the Commercial club and will
be preceded by q dinner. Reports OF
the year will be presentedea and a board
of governors elected. Following the
club meeting. the governors will NEE,
and elect officers.
An interesting program is to be
held in connection with the dinner
Such we'll known speakers and golfers
as Tracy R. Bangs. Charles j. Murphy
]. Frank 7. O'Connor, Eli L'Esperance
and Shirt" Schlosser are to be heard
in their popular raconteur roles
Theodore Thompson, DOC" Sherman
and q few other players may get a
word in, too.
Joe Pearson, advertising manager
Of The Herald, will be there, but, in
view of The arrival Of twins at his
home, the committee will not let him
speak. 1t has been suggested. how
ever. that by tomorrow night he viii
be able to give a good talk on Then
He Gave Up Golf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
ORCHESTRAL
FINE PROGRAM
Philharmonic Society Pre-
scented in Concert on Sun
day Afternoon.

An audience Of music lovers that
filled the Orpheum theater to ca
pacity heard the concert given sun
day afternoon by the University Phil
harmonic society. A we'll selected
program and unusually fine work on
the part of the players, made the
concert one of the best that has been
given by the Philharmonic %organiza-
ton during many seasons
Prof. Fred A. Beidleman. who came
to the University OF North Dakota
as director Of musical organizations
last fall. has proved to the satisfac-
he knows music. and the art OF d.
recting. Sundays concert marked the
third appearance Of the philharmonic
society under his direction, and the
given only served to empha-
size the excellent impression that Mr..
Beidleman had previously made.
]. A. Buchholz. head Of the violin
department of Wesley conservatory,
was the soloist for the afternoon, with
Paolo Conte at the piano. The COM
bination is a notable one, and the
playing Of "Mazurka de Concert by
Musin, won enthusiastic approval
from the audience for both Mr.. Buch
holz and Mr.. Conte. Mr.. Buchholz has
seldom been heard to better .advan-
tage.
Mr.. Beidelman's arrangement OF
the Ballet music from Gluck's "Or-
pheus' was one Of the popular num-
bers Of the program, and the Waltz
Of the Flowers from the Nutcracker
suite, by, Tschaikowsky was a melo-
dious offering. The four movements
Of the Suite L'Arlesienne," by Bizet,
were giveA a comprehensive reading
under Mr.. Beidleman's baton. and
perhaps the finest work of the after
noon was lone in this number. The
opening for the program was the fam
iliar Light Cavalry overture OF
Suppe, and in conclusion there was
another familiar number. h Elga-
..Pomp and Circumstance" march.