davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
Southern Railway System

South North
S:2i am. Memphis Special 1918 am.
Washing on Iurisonburg
3:5' Il. IN. Locai) 'lO:0S p. m.
WashinSt on-Danville
7:S1 an. LocaD S;lS pm.
WaShinEton-Da nVille
S:S1 am. (EXpresS)
New York-Ncw Orleans
J:lI am. ,EXpress) 10:43 pm.
Washington HarriSonburg
S:22 am. (LocaD 9:I3 pm,
o:4f pm Birmingham Spec. 12;1Snoon
Sashington- Harrisonburg
'4:12 pm. (LocaD .li:O3 am.
WashinSton-C Charlottesville -.
4:22 Loca) 1855 am.
Washington Warrcnton
SEE (LocaD $50 am.
New HOrk-AuGuSJa-A ShVille
7;l1 pm. (EXprcss) 7:l3 ain.
misunderstanding
1907 pm. tExpress) S:23 am.
l0:II pm. Chattanooga Limited 7:2Sa m.
New YorkNew- Orleans
HE pm. Limited 7:23a.m.
DAILY except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18

i0S-12c Trustee
This sale has been postponed until
Thursday, May 25, 1922, at the same
n0ur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
Rich'd, Fred. < Pot. r. Il.
;uufh Norfh

New NOr%-JacksonyIllc
1852 am. "a. c. - 1880 p m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
10. am. LocaD n.47 a m.
New lOrk-Atlanta-Ja jacksonville
y;l2 IN. IS. y. H. $3.50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING
kl0:20 d m. (LocaD S:04a.m
NaShinGtOn-RiCh
l2:O2 noon (EXpress) 2:l6 +. m.
NaShington-Ercdric
1871 pm. (LocaD S:O4 am.
New 1Ork-Augusta-FlOrida
1892 PIN. a. c. L. 1905 noon
Observation-Disclosures
5:27 pm. (LocaD '5:52 pm.
Washington Atinntn- birmingham
S:V2 pm. @. \. ~ l0'l5 am
New lork-Fp cida
9:51 pm. CA. c. l. SIS a m.
New 1ork-Tampa -. Petersburg
1902 =. IA. IS. \. ID S:22 am
HichmOnd-N nshinEtOn
---- (EXpress) e:Oi pm
GD--SEnda8s oily
90 Week days only.
- Week days On Sundays SnTp.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18

King Alfonso of Spain is an ardent
movie fan. Somtimes when big
picture is running in Madrid he may
be seen waiting like an ordinary
individual in the line at the box Of
fee.
1t was Maria Theresa, empress Of
Germany Q7l7-l7S0D, who spoke the
emmorable words, Il want to meet
my God awake" When dying she re-
fused dose fopium. Carlyle says
of her: "She was most brave, high
and pious; beautiful and radiant
with good nature, though Of temp
er that would easily catch fire; per-
haps no nobinr woman lived"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18

WANTED-SHORT ORDER COOK. Ap-.
ply Virginia Lunch. 403 King street
WANTED PERSONS. TO JOIN My
annual Inexpensive trip To New Hork
city. Niagara Falls and Toronto
Canada. July 2Sth. Limited number
Congenlal party. Differences, J.. o.,
Box l04l Richmoud. VIZ.
WANTED--YOUNG MAN FOR SPE-
cal clerical work, must have AT least
elementary school education; be ca
pable OF good penmanship. and have
good reconmeudatfon apply ChatieS
King and Son Co lisp
EXPERIENCED sTENoG-
rapher and office assistant. sGlVs
previous experience; references ana
salary wanted. Address Box Nj, care
Gazette. I-'-'c'
BUSINESS WANTED HAVE $1,000
ana services 20 invest in any grow
ing business THAT VIII SHOW u lar
return: explain fun particulars IN
first letter. Address Box D. j. care
Gazette. IIo-'P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
WASHINGT0N~NI VIRGINIA RAIxNVAy
co. NOTICE TO TIRE public.

Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and MT. Yer
non, effective 400 A. NJ, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and hnli-
days.
leave Washington tor Alexandria.
Mt. Vernon and Intermediate stations:
a. II, 500, 6:l5'. 6:S5, $50. 7:O5. 7:10,
7:1R', 7:20, 40. 1888, 1856. 7:49, 1850,
500, $40. SJ5', $50, S:45. 9:00', s:l5.
$780,. 9:45. lO:00'. 1915. 1880. 1916,
l1:00'. 1l:I5. 1880. 11:45. l2:00' noon.
?. NJ, 1915. 12:30', 12:45. 1900, 1915,
1902. 1;45. ZOO, 2:l5, 2;30', 2'.5. 3:00s,
1850, ASS. 5000. sos. $40, SIS. $40,
5:2s, 5:35, SAB. $3.50. 5:55. $500. sos,
$40, 6:15. $40. $3.50. 6:f5. 1909. 1870.
7:40, S:00'. see. $40. 5000, $3.50. $40.
10000, 1920, 1O:40, 1900. 11:15, 1885.
ll:45, 1916, 1850.
INT Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ,
800. $40. 500, els. $50. 6:46. 5:45.
6:55. 1900. 7;l0, 2;t7. 7:25. 7:35. 7:40.
SIR $40, $50: s:45. s:95, $40. e:25,
lilo, 11:25, 1870, .1:5s.-P. NJ. 1910,
1925 12:4o. 1855. 40. 1:25. lac, :5b.
2:10. 2:25, 2:40, 2:55, 5:lo. 3:25. $40.
S:55, 40, f:15. 4:2s. 4:25. 4:35. 4:4o,
i:G5' 49,. 4.55. 500. sos, b:l5. $40. 5;26.
$50, 5:35, $40, 5:45. 5:55, $40, 6:2s.
$40, 700. 1920. $40. 500 S;2o. $40
800 o:2C, $40, 1000, 1920. 1910, 1855,
li:15. 1910. 12:l5,
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria.
washington and intermediate stations
A. NJ. s:15. 7:15. $3.50, 9:l2. 1000. 1900,
1900 noon: 2. NJ 100. 200, 800. 400
500. 900. 1918. SIS. s:15. 1915. l1:15.
I,eIv- Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays;
A. ". 5:35. SIS. 7:+5. $40. $50. 1890.
gao. $50, 1856, s:35, 9:3s. 1886, ll:55x.
1885, 1855.
xTrain runs TO Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may DO obtained at
ALI ticket oftices.-W asainSton-V!r-
ginia Railway Co.
E0GA9E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
DIED

BRO f4l47f :FF-Gn w Wednesday,, May
II, 1922, at s p. m. at his late res
idence, "Aspen Grove" 318 North
Washington Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, ALBERT DOYLE BROC-
KETT, husband of Hattie Nourse
Brockett, and youngest son of Ed
gar Longden. Brockett and Geor-
gi&na Catherine Seymour.
Funeral from 31S North Washing
ton Street, Alexandria, Va, Satur-
day, May goth, JAP, at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment private. 1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
Classified Columns
%ANTEp

WANTED-SHORT ORDER COOK. APP
ply Virginia Lunch. 403 KING street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

heard except the opining and closing of the circuit.
 Can't Hear Codes
 While one may hear radio tele- phony on crystal detector set, he cannot copy continuous wave code message on it. The broadcasted sound is sent out by radio frequency wave motion termed the carrier wave.
 This is modulated at an audio ire quency by the phone into which the operator speaks. Code messages sent out on continuous wave do not enjoy the same advantage.
 For the amateur desiring to listen in on all code signals as well as broadcasted music and lectures, the regenerative receiving set should be used.
 As the continuous or undamped waves come through the air, they are received on the regenerative circuit in form of diagram 1;
 No. represents the local waves generated by the Vacuum tube in the regenerative set.
 No. 3 shows the difference of the two applied frequencies, represented by and ?.
 No 4-The rectified beat currents. Mo- 5-The telephone current.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
INGENIOUS PLANS
 0F HOME BUILDING
Average Houses, Today Have Clever Improvements

Chicago, April 1o-The hidden trap doors. secret chambers and un- derground passages of the old TO- mances are rivalled by ingenious nov cities in home furnishing which are being produced this year. A house fitted throughout with the new de- vices would have all the mystery and surprise of a fictitious Gothic castle, but with modernness and domesticity as the keynote. This new romanti- cism in dwelling house equipment was evidenced at the annual Own Your Home exposition in the Coliseum here.
 For in these days twin beds swing into the clothes closet; an ironing board unfolds at the pressure of a button; a seat emerges from a panel secreted in the wall of the kitchen and the rear door may be equipped with cabinets in the lower panel for the delivery of groceries, with a set of trick locks to prevent the reopen ing of the door, and with automatic signs to indicate when the cabinets are full.
 New Devices.
 An electric. dOuDle-Splndleu SFWlllS machine masquerades as an assem- bly, of card tables or bookcases. A substitute for swing doors has been devised which slides gently from view, apparently into nowhere.
 Bathroom devices include a half length tub arranged to enable one to bathe in a sitting posture, A ledge in, nytpn1c D fnnt 1ppnpr than the rest of the tub, forming a foot
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

ordinary stove and adapted for a place in the kitchen Of four-room house. Another heating device is a fan intended to push the air from hot-air plants into the rooms before heating the radiator f1anses, and which is claimed to reduce the time to heat a house by 20 minutes. An automatic heat regulator is designed to cut off the draft when the tempera- ture of a room reaches 70 degrees and to start it when the temperature falls.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Thousands of people read The Her. aid Classified Ads daily.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
Summer Homes

To meet vacation demands there is a summer home in the form of a tent manent foundation, it is represented, in a few hours. It is said to be popu- lar in the east.
 Tn the new devices cultural and esthetic cravings as well as utiitarian needs are remembered. In one, inu- sic from a talking machine is syn chronized with that from an automa- tically set and electrically operated player piano.
 Among numerous novelties in heat ing is a hot-water heating system with furnace and tank smaller than an
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
DAMPED WAVES WILL
 BE ABANDONED
.BY R. l.. DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute of America


 With the rapid strides in the ad- vancement of radio, the discontinuous or damped waves are going by the board. Transmitting stations are using direct current for their source of power and their waves go out in continuous flow.
 These continuous or undamped waves are generated for the most part by vacuum tubes, although the trans atlantic stations of the Radio Cor poration of America employ the Alex andersen radio frequency alternator and the United States navy uses a direct current arc generator.
 But the large broadcasting> stations use the vacuum tube.
 On account of the different charac- teristics of the two types of waves, the ordinary crystal receiver Vannot receive the code signals sent out by stations employing direct, current or continuous waves.
 The frequency of the current, even after being rectified by the detector and passing through the head phones, is above audibility. No sound is
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Handel Hard Trials" Burleigh; "The Masquc," Forsythe; Khaki Lad" Aylard.
 9;15 D. m-DeWolf Hopper, the celebrated comic opera comedian, fin some new songs and utories-sclectod from the new musical review entitled "Some Party" now being rehearsed by "DeWolf Hopper and his Fun makers" for an early production in Al Jolson's theater.
 9;35 p. m.rRecital by Mme. Marie Narelle, Australian soprano, who toured the United States and Canada with John Mccormack and met with wonderful success. will be assisted by Mcdonald McBeath, vioinist for John Mccormack. Miss Kathleen Narelle, accompanist, The program: The Lord is My Light" Alikcn: "Le Nile" Teroux: (violin obigato by Me Donald McReath; still vie die Nacht,' Brahm; Ave Maria" Schu- bert, obligato by w. McBeath; "The Meeting of the Waters" Moore: "The Ould Plaid Shawl Fahey; "The Lilac Tree" Gartlan. Mr. McBeath will play several solos, compositions of kreisler.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp.
 MedfOrd, Mass.)
 7:45 p. m.--Late news flashes, cour- tesy of Boston American.
 7:55 p. m.-Police reports.
 S:00 p. m.-Weekly Babson busi- ness report.
 S:15 D. m.-Judge Rutherford, of New York. presents his world-famous lecture. Millions Now Living Will Never Die"
 S:45 D. m.-Albert c. Orcutt, tenor soloist; Alice M. Hamlet, accompan- ist Selections: Because I Love You Dear" Hawley); "Duna" (McGilD; i; Smiling Through (Penn) Love" (Huerta).
 9:00 D. m.--Marimba solos by Ar thur c. Haskell (postponed from last week..
 Thousands of people read The Her aI to ci de
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
IMPORTS DECLINE.

Copenhagen, April 10.-Imports of American coal into Denmark de- clined heavily last year and Great Britain again took the lead in Danish markets. In 1920 the United States supplied about one half of the 2,200,- 900 tons of coal Denmark inmported, but on 1921 that country supplied less than one-tenth of the total imports.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
POLICE ARE ATTACKED.

London, April 10-(By Associated Press. News has reached Limerick of an attack on the police barracks at Broadford, County Clare, occupied by official Irish republican army units at ? o'clock this morning, says a press association dispatch from Limerick this afternoon. There was an ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

basin, There are shower attachments
 Inventions intended to simplify kitchen work include detachable spout for the faucet, which may be used in spraying lettuce or rinsing 1j fishes
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
VO[CESM THE AIR
IkDKA

(Westinghouse station at East Pltts-
 burgh, Pa)
 Monday, April 10. 1o:30 D. m.--Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts burgh, Pa, conducted by Rev. Ma thaniel s. Thomas, Missionary Bishop of Wyoming.
 200 p. m.--Secular musical pro- gram by Galbraith Brothers, Mes sepgers of Good Cheer"
 500 D. m.--Talk by prominent per son of Pittsburgh.
 S30 D. m.-Entertainmen by the Musical club from Washington Sem mary, Washington, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
0 &adI6;slf;aa lf;aaPI,iils1' a PI,ii

WBZ
 (Westlnghouse station at Springfield
 Mass.)
 S:VO D. m.-Millicent Clark, dra matic soprano. George c, Weigh piano.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse station at Newark
 N. J.)
 645 D. m.--Marguerite Wilkinson well known poet, critic and lecturer will read various rhymes from her poetry which was composed on camp ing trips The selections for the evening will be the rhymes from "Bluestone" and "The Dngbat of Ar cady' which were enjoyed by children and grown-ups whom she met on her various journeys. Courtesy McMillan company.
 7:45 p. m.--'Bucket Shops" by R. s. Wycoff. Courtesy of the Mag azine of Wall Street.
 $500 D. m.-Concert by N. Y. Evening Mail; Charles D. Isaacson. director, will give "evera short talks; Music of Different Nations" axd Face to Face with Bizet" from Face to Face with Great Musicians") Musical program Dora De Loyo, Spanish song interpreter, Isa bel Sprigg at the piano, "El Relicaria," Padello; 'E Abanico," Valverde; "Friancrias," " Lanuga; La Chulona." Lanuga; q a Marina Munos; "Clavelitos," Val verde.
 Gdal Salesski, Russian cellist, a prize graduate of the Conserva- toire; Betty Schuleen. at the piano: Romance, Tschaikowsky; Ave Maria Schubert; "Scherzo," Gaens; "Rhapsodie Hongroise," and "Nor- wegian Fantasi," Salesski.
 Frank Brantley, baritone, from the Sunny South; Regina Schiller, at the piano, "Where'er You Walk"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

change Of fire for considerable time the besieged force refusing to surren- der.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDI.
ton Of GARRARD COUNTY. KY.

Having appointed by the aard County Kentucky
compile financial for the Fiscal ending April 1921
the following report /. respectfully submitted;
This settlement made by Crowley Boadu by
County December 3s 1921
With X Walker sheriff County collector Of
~ revenue for year 1921
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
LLANo BUILDERS ARE
COMING ALONG FAST

Very often the readers of the LIano
Colonist wonder how it is possible for
them to in some small way help to
build the Colony. They read Of the
work which the coIonists are doing and
long to be able to do some small or
large bit to assist to construct the great
eminence which is rising upon the
foundation Of cooperative effort.
One comrade in California conceiv-
ed that club among fellows like him
who have no large sums of money, but
who are working regularly, should BE
started to help the cause. These fel-
lows promise to subscribe dollar or
more month. This has been named
the ''DOLLAR-UP CLUB" and each
member will promise to donate as sum
each month. to be used for the upbuild-
ing the cooperative commonwealth.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
WORKERS COOPERATIVE
STORES PROSPEROUS

Despite uncertain prices and indus
trial depression during the past year,
many workers cooperative stores thrus
out the country report sound and sue
cessful business for 1921, The Cotter.
Arkansas, Cooperative Store, owned
by railroad men and farmers, has had
a business of approximately $4,000
for the last six months Of the year, oH
which the co-operators saved profit
of $4,808, besides paying off their en-
tire Indebtedness on store and fixtures.
The B. Of l. E. Cooperative Associa-
ton of Florence, S. C., reports sales
of $48, $50 for the last half of the year,
on which the co-operators made gross
profit Of $3.50 and a net saving Of
$4,45O, after paying all expenses and
allowing for depreciation of store and
fixtures. The three largest workers
co-operatives in Berks County, Penn
sylvania, show net profit for the year
totaling over $4,000, while the small
er co-operatives of the county, 'incIud-
ing the cooperative printing plant.
have saved over $4,000 more for the
workers.
These and similar figures from all
sections of the country indicate that
the workers have the brains TO run
their own business whenever they set
themselves seriously to the task.
Talk about the soundness Of private
business Reports show that the
month Of January 1922 hung up a re-
cord for business failure that has not
been equaled In seven yearsI Coop
eratives could not do worse. Most Of
them are doing better.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
EDITOR OF "LIFE AND LABOR
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE U.C.B.

Sarah Cory Rippey, managing edi-
tor Of the official organ Of the Wom-
ems International Trade Union League
Life and Labor, writes To Carl E.
Lunn in answer TO letter written cone
cerning the Universal Cooperative Bro-
therhood
~ : that It is honest, Worthwhile,
constructive. and the outgrowth IF
deep thought, wide experience. and
high vision, | should be convinced with-
out other evidence than your own iden-
tification with it. And how ! should
love to helpl
while / have not had time to go
over your prospectus carefully, the
idea Of the Brotherhood, as your let
ter presents it, appeals TO me strongly.
First, there had to be. Of course, inten-
sive organization of workers, which
had Of necessity to Be exclusive. Now
the time has become ripe for the next
step-the organization Of groups Of
workers into one big organization, that
is extensive and inclusive. II means
10 me a tremendous advance toward
universally as opposed 10 Individual
ism; toward that brotherhood Of all
peoples, regardless Of race, or creed,
or calling, which We see now only with
the eyes of the spirit, but which in time
our physical eyes must surely behold,
since in that direction lies the march Of
progress.
Union organization has had 10 be-.
but it is only means TO an end, not
an end itself. as so many workers seem
to thipk. Every union lives too close
to its Individual cause to be anything
else than narrow; and narrowness al
ways means intolerance and selfishness.
When We learn, as individuals and as
groups, TO see things through our bro
theirs eyes, then we shall indeed have
the millennium near.
I of course, when you said ''Magaz-
ine," ! picked up my editorial ears.
What an amazing opportunity for some
one to preach the gospel Of Brother
hood! | hope you will find an editor
with glorified vision, fearless heart.
and oh! hot, hot pen. who can flood
the country with messages which shall
fire us all with burning zeal for SER
vice. and quicken that understanding
of all the many problems out of which
real desire for service is born.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
COLONY RECEPTION is
PLEASANT TIME

All the gay and joyous spirits of the
Colony were on hand in full regalia on
Monday evening, at the reception held
to honor Comrade Mrs. Rose B. Blair,
who expects to leave for her home in
Washington very soon.
Mrs. Blair holds warm spot in the
colonists' hearts for it was she who or
iginated the phrase 'KIink of the
Brick" referring to LIano's building
program. She has been spending sew
eral weeks among the colonists and has
endeared herself to all. She goes back
home to arrange her affairs that she
may return and live at Llano.
The reception was somewhat formal
for Llano, "a reception committee meet
ing the guests in approved style, After
the guests had assembled, dancing
was indulged in, interspersed with mus
ical and vocal numbers. The LIano
quartette, by special request, rendered
Waiting for You and encored with
Loves Old Sweet Song" in beauti-
full harmony Mrs. G. E. Cantrell also
by special request, sang "Genevieve, :"
encoring with Sweet and Low" both
of which were well rendered.
The dances were especially adapted
to the older folks, even Dad Dough-
erty and Dad Lloyd swinging few
sets in one of the Virginia reels, which
were repeated several times until the
fiddlers were worn out.
A variety of foreign folk dances,
Chinese dialogues. funny stories, and
a piece Of homemade verse anent the
Comrades departure, made up the
numbers of the program.
Some card enthusiasts played their
fayorite games in the corner during
part of the evening.
Ice cream and cake were served to
a happy bunch.
During the evening surprise event
was arranged for Comrade Burton,
whose birthday it was. Birthday cards
were showered upon him. and although
taken somewhat by surprise, he accep-
ted the cards with unspeakable feel
ings.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
SETS BALL ROLLING
FOR MAY DAY ANNIVERSARY

The first shot IN the 1922 May Day
Celebration was fired when arrange
ments for the distribution Of the re-
sponsibility for the various anniversary
festivities were made.
This is the eighth anniversary Of
Llano Colony, and il will begin its
ninth year with the usual celebration.
As usual there will be an exhibition
Of the work Of the several industries,
Of the, school. and the farm, showing
the strides which have been made since
last May.
Sports, ball game. picnic, and
dance will be on the program, more
details of which will appear later.
An effort will be made to complete
the new roof garden for the ceIebra-
tion.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

1t is estimated that $l25,O0O will
complete the buying of the Llano
Plantation Of 10000 acres, and pro-
vide enough money to build I4lano's big
hotel dormitory. To produce enough
in the Colony and sell n in the market
would require years to create this fund
and supply the needs Of the colonists
In addition Every dollars worth Of
material sold to the outside detracts
both labor and time from the upbuild-
ing Of the future commonwealth. So
several comrades have promised to join
the Colony THIS YEAR and thus
pledge their entrance fees to the fund
for the completing of the $l25,00O-
program. This is called the "l25-
Club" The following have already
signified their pledge:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
A CONTINUOUS ROUND
OF PLEASURE

The colonists enjoyed delightful
evenings entertainment at the Dixie
Pride Playhouse last Sunday night,
Three very interesting and instructive
films supplied BY the U. S. Department
of Agriculture were shown, and con
cert furnished by the Juvenile Orches-
ira and the Mandolin and Guitar Club
listened to. This was the first appear
ance on the boards Of the latter aggre-
cation Of musical talent of the colony.
If this first accomplishment is fair
criterion Of the capability of that group
our community can certainly congratu-
late itself to the prospects Of many fut-
ure musical treats of that nature.