Nebraska Newspapers

    y
The Leading Paper
of Western
Nebraska
VOLUME XXIII
MINIS CELEBRATES HOME DAY
IN USUAL
Great Crowd Visits Enterprising Town to See the Western Feature
Events Put on in Realistic Style Alliance Man
Wins Bucking-Horse Contest
"Home Day" was celebrated In
Hyannis Friday with ali the genuine
environments of a real wild west en
tertainment. The slogan of the hos
pitable Hyannis people was "Make
Yourselves at Home" and the visit
ors suited their actions to the words.
"Home Day" has been observed in
Hyannis a number of times and each
celebration adds to the renown of
the little city for entertaining its vis
itors royally and for the excellence
of the program rendered.
A special train whs run from Al
liance to Hyannis, leaving here at 8
o'clock. Secretary H. M. Bushnell,
Jr., of the Alliance Commercial Club.
whs active in getting up the excur
sion and was on the ground early to
two there was no delay In the pro
pram. Seventy passengers started
on the train from Alliance and large
crowds were taken on at the stations
enrouto.
On reaching the destination the
special was greeted by members of
the reception committee, reinforced
by the Broken How band. One hun
dred cowgirls and cowboys, all re
splendent In their regalia, lined up
Hi honor of the visitors. Picture
tikowB may try to portray the real
cewgirla and cowboys, but no film
could give the setting that was ob
served at Hyannis as the crowd
passed through the long line of
mounted cowgirls and cowboys. The
location of the towu among the hills
of northwestern Nebraska, in the
midst of a cattle raising country,
with all the traditions of the past
ami the prosperity of the present,
anade the scene one that will ever
remain in the minds of those who
wre fortunate enough to witness
the display.
The visitors sood made themselves
at home for it was "Home day" and
there was no disposition on the part
of hosts or guests to 'stand on cere
monies. The streets were, crowded
with the merry . rong. Refresh
ment stands did a thriving business,
a party of colored singers from Oma
ha sang for the edification of the
throng, cowpunchers were in evi
denc, on every hand and automobiles
honked und chugged In the effort to
get along the streets of the town
which are as sandy as the noted
Death Valley of southern California.
The forenoon program was carried
out before the arrival of the special
train from Alliance. Noon came and
there was a scramble for dinner at
the hotels, restaurants and improvis
ed eating houses.
After dinner the great crowd be
gan to wend its way to the magnifi
cent amphitheatre east of Hyannis,
where the wild-west stunts were to
he pulled off. It was a sight to see
automobiles, cow ponies, single bug
gies, wagons and pedestrians mak
ing their way along the hot sands to
the goal where the strenuous per
formances were to be exemplified.
The grand-stand was a big bleacher
on which the sun poured its hot rays
as only the sun of a western Nebras
ka sky is able to do. The crowd
was large Hnd their good nature was
remarkable. The Broken How band
was located in a stand in the center
of the grand stand and played good
music throughout the afternoon. The
marshals and announcers Joshed the
crowd and the crowd bantered the
ofllcials. No one got angry, for it
was "Home Day", when joy is un-
conflned. To the -outh along the
edge of the natural arena, one hun
dred and fifty automobiles were
lined up, paying a noisy tribute with
their horns to the gayety of the oc
casion. The presence of the auto
mobile demonstrated the advance In
transportation which has been made
since the days of the old cow outfits
when motor-driven vehicles were un
known. It also gave the thoughtful
person an Idea of the prosperity of
the western country and the ability
of the people to enjoy at least a part
of the pleasures of life.
The bucking-horse riding was
good. Fierce outlaw horses made
frantic effort to unseat their riders
and failed In almost every case.
"Wildcat". "Death Valley Jim",
"High Tower" and other noted pitch
ing horses were there, but they made
no greater progress in unhorsing
their riders than some of the local
native horses of less celebrity. All
of the riders did well and it was a
difficult task for the Judges to decide
the contest. In fact they were un
able to do so after the first finals and
additional tests bad to be carried out
in order to ascertain who were entit
led to the prizes.
The steer roping contest was rather
tame as cattle are valuable and the
committee could not get any rancher
to consent to letting his cattle be
roped in the old-fashioned way, as
there always is danger of Injury to
the stock and the Humane society is
rather particular about the matter.
However a number of steers were
lassoed but the greater portion of the
herd made for the hills, glad of an
opportunity to get away from their
pursurers.
The relay race was well received
One of the leading riders failed to
get his horse at the chance and thus
lost a position that teemed at first to
The Alliance Herald
READ BY EVERY MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. ALL THE NEWS OP ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL ORQAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS FOR 15,000 FIREME N
HOSPITABLE
be a winner.
The wild horse race was a medley,
none of the spectators knowing who
were winners and who were losers.
The announcers sometimes tnld The
granil stand devotees who the win
ners were and sometimes they forgot
all about it, in their enthusiasm.
The bulldogcing of the wild Texan
steers was well worth watching. The
steers were too fast for the cow pon
ies und many of them escaped. A
wire fence lookB to these steers like a
cobweb and they went just about
where they pleased and so far as
known they may still be grazing on
the hills hotit beast of Hyannis.
The steer riding was the funniest
part of the program and won great
applause from the grand stand and
from the automobile row. The steers
were the aforementioned Texans and
the way they cavorted across that
open space with a cowboy on their
backs was something inspiring. Hut
the boys hung to tlieir positions with
tenacity and most of the steers were
headed otT and captured before they
ran into the open country.
After the program at the grounds
the ctowd returned to the town for
supper and entertainment. The
streets of the place were so crowded
that it was almost impossible for the
visitors to make their WHy from one
part of the place to another. The
hotel was Jambbed full of the hungry
westerners, the restaurants were
blocked with people and the "hot
dog" concerns were unable to ade
quately supply the demands of the
famishing populace.
The Broken Bow band was located
In the balcony at the hotel and ployed
fine music every time. At the pic
ture show breathing room was at a
premium. After the movie the danc
ers took possession of the floor and
tripped the light fantastic all the
night long. When the sun arose over
the eastern hils on Saturday all Hy
annis was ready to .quit and take a
rest but there were no regrets and all
united In declaring ihe celebration
a rousing success from every stand
point. The automobile 'parade Mr. Mclv
or first $10: Mrs. Budd Moran sec
ond Cowboy and cowgirl parade C. C.
Fawcett first a ten-dollar hat; Mrs. C.
C. Fawcett second $5. The outfit
used by Mrs. Fawcett is valued at
$350 the horse being worth $150 and
the saddle, bridle, bit and martingale
which were trimmed with sliver at
$200.
The ring spearing contest was won
by Bill Lailey who was presented
with a fine bridle bit.
Tony race Sid Manning first $10;
Bert Harden second $5.
Bucking horse riding Ed Herring
of Alliance first $12 5; Kd Bowman
second $50 and Pearl Hudson third
$25. o
Steer roping Harry McCawley
first $25; Bill Bailey second $15;
Seth Brant and Bert Beem tied for
third $5.
Relay race Floyd Young first $25
Bert Darden second $15; ltalph
Brennan third $5
Wild horse race Iew Cogger first
$50; Kd Herring second $30; Pearl
Hudson third $20.
S eer Bulldogging -First prize was
Fplii between Joe Herring of Alliance
and Dutch Seidell of Arizona.
Steer riding - Arch Manson first
$50; Kd Barman seiond $30; Pearl
Hudson third $20.
Herring Brothers of Alliance got
the prise for having the best bucking
horse. The prize was $10.
The Judges were Messrs Bert Hay
ward. Seth Brant and Knight Lowe.
SMALL FIKK LOSS
Th nomi-anniial renort of the tire
chief for the past six months will be
presented to the city council at Its
next meeting. This report will show
only twenty calls for the six months.
Nine of these calls were ror nres
which caused more or less damage,
while eleven of tb calls were of no
Importance.
The Alliance fire department Is
well organized and doing excellent
mrk with thn hie fire hose and
chemical auto truck, which has been
the means or .saving mucn toss ana
damage on account of the ability to
get to fires quickly.
DAILY POTATO BULLKTIN
Buying prices at shipping point,
Hemlngford, Nebr., Wednesday, Sep.
27, cold, growing colder; moderate
loading; Market steady; demand
good; fair quality and condition,
some undersized bulk Ohlos 70 to
72c bu.; generally good quality and
condition, 76c per bu.
Nebraska destinations (carlot ship
ments Wednesday) :
Des Moines, 1; Aurora, Nebr., 2;
Wakonda, S. D., 1; Castalia, la.. 1;
Boone, la., 1; Vermillion. S. D.. 1;
Aledo. 111., 1; Lincoln. Nebr.. 3; Cla
rion, Iowa, 2; Crofton, Nebr.. 1;
Laurel. Nebr., 1; Long Pine, Nebr.,
for diversion, 1; Hastings, Nebr., 1;
Laeona. la.. 1; Sioux City, 3; Kan
sas City, Mo., 1; Atkinson, Nebr., 1;
Vllllsca, la., 1; Albia, la., 1; Omaha,
2; Vail, la., 1; Breslau. Nebr., 1; to
tal, 30.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916
BOX BUTTE COUNTY
Many Fast Goers on Race List Exhibit of Agricultural Products
and Live Stock Show What Can Be Done in
Northwestern Nebraska
Regardless of the chilly weather
and a high wind the Box Butte coun
ty fair opened on time with a fine
line vt exhibits In place, a big string
of horses entered for the tbccb and
many amusement features all ready
for the festivities.
The extermely disagreeable weath
er of Wednesday kept hund eds from
visiting the grounds. But those who
did so found that ample provisions
had been made for u high-class ex
position and fair.
More than twenty concessions had
been granted to different amusement
features and refreshment concerns,
and the Midway presented a gny ap
pearance. The exhibits of agricul
tural product is fine and the educa
tional showing could not be excelled
at any fair. J
The aviator, W. K. Bowersox, was
unable to make a flight yesterday be
cause of the high wind which made
such a venture absolutely Impossible.
If the conditions are favorable this
afternoon he will make the flight ac
cording to agreement, and tomorrow,
also.
F. M. Seidell, county agricultural
agent. Is the general manager of the
exhibits with the following superin
tendents of the various departments:
Horses J. H. Vaughn and L. F.
Smith; Cattle William Davison and
K. I. Gregg; Poultry Fred Moll
ring; Grain. Seed, Vegetables and
Fruits L. J. Schlll. J. A. Keegan
and E. T. Kibble; Machinery, Auto
mobiles, etc. Lincoln Lowry; Wom
an's Department Mrs. Jerry Row
an; Pantry Stores Mrs. W. D. Ru
mer; Fine Arts Mrs. W. E. Cotant;
Ornamental Needlework Mrs. C. C.
Smith: Miscellaneous Needlework
Mrs. J. A. Keegan; Flowers Mrs. L.
H. Highland; School Exhibit Miss
Opal Russell; Boys' and Girls' Club
NELL THOMPSON PLAGE
RAIDED BY THE POLICE
Man Says He Whs hliorMliangcd by
the Madame in a West
Side Ktttftrt
Catherine Reeves, of Denver; Bob
ble Brennan and Nell Thompson of
Alliance were arrested at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening when the prop
erty In the west part of town belong
ing to Nell Thompson and occupied
by her as a rooming house was raid
ed by Marshal Wheeler and two dep
uties. A case and a half of beer, a
bottle of whiskey and two bottles of
wine were found In the ice box and
brought to the station as evidence.
The raid was made on Ihe com
plaint of P. C. Weinell, a railroad
fireman, who claimed that he had
given a $20 bill to one of the Inmates
of the house, who resembled "Bob
ble", that Nell Thompson gave him
back $17 In change, but that on leav
ing the house he found the $15 miss
ing. He, in company with George
Hatcher, who had stayed with the
same woman a short time before
Weinell, were both locked up over
night as witnesses.
Catherine Reeves stated that the
was formerly an Inmate of the house
of which Nell Thompson was mis
tress on February 20, 1916, when
the place was ordered clased and
that she had then gone to her home
in Denver, returning to Alliance on
Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock for
a "visit" with Nell, considering the
purchase of the furniture and fix
tures of the house.
Weinell stated that be could Iden
tify the $20 bill if he saw It. as It
was on a Waco, Texas, national bank.
Attorney H. K. Gantz was called to
represent the defendants, and Coun
ty Attorney Lee Basye made out the
complaints which were signed by
Marshal Wheeler. The complaints
charge Nell Thompson with the use
and occupancy of a house of ill fame
and charge Bobble Brennan and
Catherine Reeves with occupying a
bouse of ill fame for the purposes of
prostitution.
The police stated that at least
twenty men came to the door of the
bouse during the few minutes In
which it was raided. Reeves and
Brennan were released under bonds
of $750 each and Thompson was
held under $1000 bond. Reeves will
be used as a witness by the state at
the next terra of court, at which time
Nell Thompson is charged with main
taining a house of prostitution on
February 20, 1916. Reeves stated
to the prosecuting attorney, marshal
and eporters Wednesday night that
she was an Inmate of the bouse on
February 20, at which time Nell
Thompson was mistress of the house.
When the cases were called In Jus
tice Roberts' court at 10 o'clock this
morning. Mitchell & Gantz, attorneys
for the defendants, asked that the
preliminary trial be put off. for a
few days, as the defense was not
ready for trial. The court set Mon
day at 10 o'clock as the time for the
hearing. The defendants were held
on the original bonds for their ap
pearance Monday, and the bonds for
FAIR
RUNNING IN FULL BLAST
Work F. M. Seidell.
The races for Wednesday after
noon were pulled off according to
program. There was a larger crowd
in the grandstand than might be ex
pected under the adverse weather
conditions and the races wero follow
ed with a great deal of Interest by
the people present.
W. O. Battles Is the super'ntendent
of the speed ring. J. 11. Vaughan
was the starter and kept the races
going In good style. The Judges
stand was a cold place Wednesday
but the men stood the ordeal well
wrappeil in great coats.
Thursday morning opened up cold
and fair with promise of better
weather for the day. The sunshine
aroused the hopes of the people that
the last two (lays of the fair would be
more favorable in (he way of weath
er conditions.
Because of the uncomfortable con
ditions the program arranged for the
entertainment of the people at Ihe
I fair grounds In the evening was dc
j dared off for Wednesday night but
! the conditions being right the pro
1 grams for the other nights will be
carried out as announced.
Wednesday's I Laces
First event, 2:36 trot or pace
Whitefoot first, Star second and Ma
jor third.
Half-mile dash Scissors Grinder
first. High Pockets second, and First
Chance third.
Quarter-mile saddle horse race
Bullock's horse first. "MustyV horse
second, and Harrison's third.
Five-eighths mile dash Innova
tion first, Nadlne 11 second, and Mee
teese Pearl third.
The Judges were: Roy Beckwlth,
Dave Lee and L. F. Smith. Starter,
I J. H. Vaughan.
the witnesses were placed at $100
each. County Attorney Basye ap
peared for the state.
P0CKETG00K IS GONE
TWO ARE ARRESTED
A woman, who says her name is
Mrs. May Stone, of Sheridan, Wyo.,
is wanted by the Alliance police de
partment for taking a purse from a
traveling companion. The, conduct
or of train No. 41 was notified by
telegraph to have the woman placed
under arrest as a warrant was out
for her detention.
All the trouble occurred on No. 31,
Ihe Casper passenger. Mrs. Stone
and a man by the name of De Conly
occupied the adjoining seats In the
car. When they arrived here the
man discovered that his pocket book
containing over $40 was missing.
The police were notified and Marshal
Wheeler this morning found where
the woman had stayed at a rooming
house, and a new companion, George
Covey, was arrested but the woman
had gone west on No. 41.
Covey is said to be a brakeman on
the train on which the couple travel
ed and it Is alleged he put tip with
the woman at the rooming house.
When the place wus searched the
porketbook was found hidden in a
cubbyhole but the contents were
gone. Covey was arrested and told
Marshal Wheeler that the woman
had given him $21 and kept the rest
for herself. The woman, it is said,
claims she found the purse on the
car seat when they were leaving the
train. Whether she found it or took
it from the pocket of her traveling
companion makes no difierence in
the eyes of the law.
Covey makes no denial of the es
sential facts in connection with the
case and is held at the police station
pending the arrival of Mrs. Stone.
MAY INSTALL INCINERATOR
City Council Considering Installation
of Municipal Plant to Cart
' for I&efiiNe
The mayor and city council are
considering the installation of a mu
nicipal Incinerator to care for the
garbage which is at present hauled
to the city dump, including rubbish,
kitchen slops, melon rinds, spoiled
vegetation and dead animals. There
Is at present much objection to the
city dumping ground and steps must
be taken soon to eliminate the trou
ble which this causes.
At Beatrice, Nebr., there has been
installed a ten-ton Sparks Unit-Type
garbage incinerator which reduces to
perfect ashes, without any odor
whatever, all classes of garbage and
waste.
The expense of the operation of
this incinerator in nine cents per cap
ita yearly, which includes all cost,
viz: Installing, equipping, operating
and maintaining.
Sam Sheldon, who was appointed
to make an Inspection of incinerator
plant at St. Louis and other cities,
recently returned from a trip which
he made for that purpose.
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS
LISTEN TO KEITH NEVILLE
7
Fine Audience at Phelan Opera House to Hear the Democratic Candi
date for Governor Discuss Issues of the
Nation and State
The Democrats of Alliance and
Box Butte county held an enthusias
tic meeting at the Phelan opera
house Tuesday night.
Before the crowd- gathered In the
hal musllc was furnished on (he
street by the Alliance band. A large
concourse gathered about the en
trance of the building to enjoy the
music. After the musical program
the people gnthered In the hall to
hear the party's candidate for gover
nor discuss the Issues of the day.
11. K. Gantz presided and gave n
short talk lauding the good qualities
of the man who was to address the
audience, closing by presenting the
speaker of the evening, Keith Ne
ville of North Platte.
Mr. Neville was given hearty ap
plause and at once entered Into a
discussion of the political questions
now before the people of the nation
ami the country, lie called the at
tention of his henrerB to the achieve
ments of the Democratic party and
declared the Wilson administration
to be the greatest constructive re
gime In the history of the country.
Ho explained the practical working
of the Federal Reserve act and stat
ed that under the provisions of this
bill the country was Bafe from finan
cial punlcs. The Republicans criti
cise the measure but it Is noticeable
that the most of them were glad to
record their votes in behalf of the
measure. The Rural Credits bill
was endorsed as a measure that will
eventually work great benefits to the
farmers of the country and by so
doing be of value to the country at
large. The Underwood bill, Mr. Ne
ville affirmed, was as good a revenue
measure as the country could de
mand and was a vast Improvement
over the Payne-Aldiich bill which
was framed In behalf of the Inter
ests. In spite of war conditions the
provisions or the bill are working to
the advantage of the business Inter
ests of the country, the Imports be
ing less and the exports vastly great
er than at any other time In the his
tory of the country. Most of the Im
ports were raw materials which were
being manufactured into articles
which were exported to a great ex
tent, thus adding to the wealth of (he
country, and the development of the
Industries of the nation along per
manent lines.
Other enactments of the Demo
cratic congress backed by a Demo
cratic president were mentioned by
the speaker as substantiating h's
contention that the administration
of President Wilson Is" far ahead of
anything that the Republican critics
ever dreamed of in the way of prac
tical achievement for t".e benefit of
the people. Mr. Neville said the Re
publicans claimed to have a monop
oly on all the statesmen of the coun
try and on all the political virtues
extant, but it was his opinion that
the only thing they had a real cor
ner on was In the line of critics of
which the party appeared to be plen
tifully supplied.
Leaving the field of national poll
tics the speaker discussed state Is
sues. He denounced the state Re
publican platform for endorsement
of the centralization of power to reg
ulate common carriers in the Inter
state Commerce Commission at
Washington and advocated the
strengthening of the state railroad
commission in every way. The Re
publicans, true to the teaching of
Hamilton, were strong for centraliz
ation while the Democratic party
were in favor of the doctrine as pro
mulgated by Jefferson which declar
ed in favor of the democratic form
of administration of laws as opposed
to federalism.
Mr. Neville put in a good word for
the Democratic candidates on the
ticket and called the attention of his
hearers to the fact that In the his
tory of the state the election of the
candidate for governor meant the
election of the entire state ticket
and the defeat of the candidate for
governor meant the defeat of his col
leagues on the ticket. He lauded
the record of all the elective state of
fleers and pointed to the saving that
they had made In the administration
of the state offices.
Mr. Neville Is ardently In favor of
greater publicity of the many re
sources of the state and declared
other states had benefitted by pub
licity while Nebraska vastly superior
in many ways had been kept In the
background. He told about the
boasts of Kansas and the prevailing
opinion in the country that it was a
premier state when in fact Kansas
was far down in the list when official
comparisons were made. There is
plenty of room in Nebraska for set
tlers and a concerted move should
be made to get them to come here In
stead of passing to states where
there were far less attractive oppor
tunities. Mr. Neville said he regarded the
prohibition question strictly non
partisan and that the state had the
initiative and referendum under
which the matter could be decided
without recourse to an election in
which partisan Issues were Involved.
However, he stated that he would ob
serve the requirements of the official
oath If he were elected governor, and
3,000 Copies
12 Pages
One Section
NUMBER 43
enforce all laws to the best or bis
ability regardless of the fear or far
or of any one. He stated he ha4
taken (he nomination without any
promises other than those Imposed
by (he people at large.
Great applause followed the close
of the address. The chairman an
nounced that Mr. Neville would be
pleased to meet the citizens of Alli
ance and an Impromptu reception
was held In the lobby of the theatre,
many men regardless of party affili
ations shaking hands with the speak
er. ROY CONFESSES THEFT
OF SAM OF WHEAT
Johnny lUooin Does Not Deny He
look Grain Iroiu Iliirllngtou
Koute t'nr
Johnny Bloom, a youth about six
teen years of age, was arrested Mon
day on charges made against him by
the C. B. & Q. luilroad company al
leging he was guilty of taking wheat
from cars of the company.
The young man, whon brought 1-
to county court, did not deny the
charge, entering a plea of guilty.
Ho was fined $10 and costs by the
Judge. He paid the bill and was dis
charged. The amount of wheat taken in thht
Instance Is said to be one sack full
but It Is alleged by officers that a
good deal more has been taken prob
ably by a gang of young fellows.
Young Bloom got caught and the
others are likely (o share the same
fate If they do not quit their steal
ing. SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
TEMPORARILY INSANE
en from Train at Alliance aiul
Held at County Jail for Rela
tives from His Home
Leo Fix of Parkston, South Dako
ta, Is held at the county Jail await
ing the arrival of - his son, Francis
Hi, of the same town.
Fix in in a bad fix mentally.
though physicians say he likely will
come out of the trouble in course of
time. He was taken from an east
bound passenger train here on In
structions sent to Special Agent
Burke of the Burlington. Fix board
ed the train at Sheridan and It was
soon apparent to passengers and
trainmen that he was "off his base."
It was feared that be would Jump off
the train and kill himself. A search
of his clothing disclosed $66 In cash
and a draft for $400. When placed
In the cooler here, he proceeded to
tear up the bod clothes and the cloth
ing which be wore.
Fix has. a ticket from Sheridan to
Sioux City. He expected, it is pre
sumed, to change cars at Sioux City
and go on to bis home at Parkston.
SHERIFF COX RETURNS
WITHJIS PRISONER
William Itobt'y (luirgcd with Cattle
ItuMling Is Brought Hack to
Hot liutte County
Sheriff Cox arrived in Alliance
Sunday night from Utah whero he
got William Robey, one of the trio
charged with rustling cattle from the
Mclean ranch.
It was reported that Robey was in
Idaho and probably he had been
there, but he was located In Summit
county, Utah. The town where he
was held was Coalville, in Summit
county. The sheriff lives in another
town in the same county and some
delay was had in getting the neces
sary papers.
William and Robert Robey are in
jail, but Morton Sweeney is out on
bend. A preliminary trial was set
lor Monday afternoon, but owing to
the absence of the county attorney
who had to attend court in Rushvllle.
the preliminary was postponed until
Saturday afternoon.
The Robey s maintain a discreet
silence regarding their case, proba
bly on the advice of counsel.
l"OPULAH COXCKRT8
The first of a aeries of popular
concerts, given by the faculty of the
Alliance School of Music, will take
place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Christian church. These con
certs will occur on the first Sunday
of each month. The program for
this Sunday will be sacred. Those
following wtl take up the music of
different countries with short talk
on nationalism in music.
The faculty will spare no trouble
to make these programs interesting
and entertaining as well as instruct
ive and they will be demonstrated
with the piano, voice and violin. The
price of admission has been fixed
within the reach of all, the nominal
sum of ten cents to be charged.