'If-v ,r. » -, / HISTORICAL] SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1903. THE SECTIOSI'--'S'II

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By FREPJSJHC J. HASKIN

SLOPES ARE COVERED WITH ASHEN ROBES.' TOURISTS CLIMBING OVER THE RUINS OF ST. PIERRE. "NOTHING LEFT BUT SCORCHED"AND TUMBLED PILES OF WRECKAGE." , '; V^ iy |g

Martinique, W. I., May 2.—It may be day, but none were left to tell of them. Thosei who tried to point out to them the if there were ntf-objections, -he-would boats. A scare is a part of nearly every plug passed above the zone, of rock pres­ the mouth of the Mississippi, "the Amazon, true that time heals all wounds but the The sole survivor, a burly negro, was dishonor of living lazily on funds raised, rather have the. money.- The only dif­ visit/ and the excursionist has hardly sure great enough, to compress the steam and other large rivers; the second stage- «nd of the first year since the deadly locked in a prison cell, and when liber­ to alleviate suffering were unheeded. Had ference . being that .the destitute . beggars had his money's worth unless he can into water, arid with this relief the liquid is that of baking, or tumefaction, by the •ruption of Mont Pelee finds Martinique ated was merely a dazed, chattering they not suffered? Were they not deserv­ of Martinique, instead of requesting the return with a tale .of hairbreadth escape flashed, into steam and the super-heated conduction of earth heat from the-' holi still mourning for lost St. Pierre. thing with little reason left, and alto-, ing of something: These were the ques­ cash, demanded it, •" "-•.;- .- i y-" •.'?._* from death. The curio venders earn large rock matter into gases, while the unox- interior upward; ther third stage is that] Nature is generally quick to spread her gether ignorant of the cause that had tions the busy bodies asked them. Cer­ Starving Them Into Their Senses; sums by selling bits of bone and blackened idized compounds leaped" into flame and of uplift, partly, thru .expansion from heat­ tainly they'had.suffered! Of course they spoons, knives, etc., supposed to have been smoke as they caught the oxygen of the ing from below; the fourth stage-is thaii green cloth over every scene of death, torn a city down above his head and sent The governor refused-=and the good-for- picked up in St. Pierre. Most of this stuff but the northern tip of the island re­ over 30,000 souls into eternity. were deserving! It is easy for some peo­ nothing element,.,-whioh-had been spoiled outer air. The lava was probably acidic, of unloading, degradation by rains anfli ple to argue for any course that will pro­ is manufactured. and when the imprisoned droplets of water river when the former sediments are lifted' mains as charred and ghastly as the All idea of what took place in St. Pierre by too much charity, refused. point blank expanded they formed bubbles, immense stump of an arm with its hand burned on that last morning is mere conjecture; vide free bread and free shelter! *T3y the to go to work, fie promptly cut their , Scientists Still Quarreling. . above sea level to again become dry land; j time the new governor arrived from The scientists are still debating the quantities remaining in the form of vesic­ and the final stage is vulcanism, or ex­ ^ off. The slopes retain their ashen robes the~ imagination has to bridge between a, supplies off. A hot political: fight resulted ular pumice, a great amount of this being as religiously as widows wear their knowledge of what the place had been France, he found many of his subjects-or­ and the French minister of colonies had- cause of this eruption. Hardly any two travasation of the hot rock matter of the- ganized into a sort of beggar guild and de­ .blown into the fragments of which vol­ depths partially relieved from pressure byj, mourning weeds. There is not a blade of and the scorched and tumbled pile of to step in and.end.it. .Some of.those.po­ of them agree.. Professor McGee of the canic ashes consist. grass nor a sprig of green within the zone wreckage that now takes its place. • manding their support from charity or the litical meddlers who prolonged, the trou­ bureau.-of-ethnology holds to the theory the unloading. Recognition of this- cycla, where that consuming fire descended— The Blight of Charity. state or anything that would continue to ble by sympathizing - with and' encourag­ that the Pelee eruption was primarily an St. Pierre Consumed by Gas. has done much to systematize and sim-> just a gray waste overhung with the awe­ provide it for nothing. • ing the- loafers in-their unreasonable de-- explosion due to boiling going on in the plify knowledge concerning causes and! Ther are few Instances in history where When the imprisoned water burst into origin of volcanoes. some silence which always lingers where He did the fair thing. He offered to give mands ought to be- driven from the coun­ interior of the earth, the elements within the dead have been. the pity of mankind was so generally try for taking..advantage. of a .national possessing the power of expansion and steam,. the heavier gases were evolved, Professor Hill of the geological survey], aroused as in the case of stricken Martin­ each one" a piece of ground, to build a chemical reaction; in other words, im­ and while the steam shot skyward, carry­ says: "The causes of the volcanic errm-i And in the distance is the angry moun­ ique. Every civilized country united in small house on it, and furnish the neces­ calamity to furfher 'their, own ends. tain,' blustering and fuming like a bully The new governor'seems to be a strong prisoned elements seeking a vent. He ing volcanic ashes in vast dust clouds, tlon of Mont Pelee and of all other vol­ contributing to the relief fund. " Money sary tools and implements to start them says it seems evident that. the. lava mass, the gases rolled down the slopes, burn­ canic eruptions is still one of the great swaggering over the form of a prostrate was raised by every means from indi­ In "business. Would you believe that many man and will doubtless starVe the charity foe. It is all that Is fearful and terrifying subjects .into going back to work. of which the uppermost' crust, exploded ing as they went, while the heavier unsolved problems of earth physics, and vidual donation to governmental appro­ of the miserable; beggars had the gall to on May 5,' had coritfnued to rise in the masses of rock torn from the: throat of is a subject which can give origin to an and yet its hidden power, and the spec­ priation; from the charity bazaar to the refuse this magnanimous proposition? Since the destruction, of St. Pierre thou­ tacle of its awful force, holds one fascin­ Some claimed the locations offered them sands of sightseers have visited the scene. verit' after the temporary .shock of the the crater by the viscid flood were dropped infinite number- of theories and specula-* grand opera benefit. The strings of the initial explosion in April, and by May 8 for miles around. It seems evident that tlons-. ated to the spot. world's money bag were literally unloos­ were unhealthful, others said their houses The steamship lines' have transacted a large business by carrying excursionists it" had 'reached sucn a height in the throat the burning gas consumed St. Pierre, be­ - Each school has its adherents and near­ It is hard to realize that this ugly, un­ ed for the little island's sufferers, and were unsanitary, and still others claimed ; as to seek relief from the" immense pres­ sightly heap of mud-stained, ash-covered thousands of frightened refugees from that the government was not acting in from all points, in. the West Indies, from fore the red-hot rocks reached the town. ly- every adherent has some modification* the United States, and "from Europe. The sure of the lower earth crust.-' Coming up, The aerial thunderings spoken of were The public has the privilege of taking ruins is St. Pierre—beautiful, idyllic St. the vicinity of the volcano were fed and good faith and intended to seize their with the" high- temperature" of subterran­ Pierre—with its palms and vines and sheltered for months. crop's.: All " those who refused for one volcano in action presents a grand sight.' due to the escape of steam and other all the data and thinking out its own Volumes of steam. and~smoke pour front ean depths,' the mass, like other rocks in" gases from the crater info high layers of conclusion. The adherent of each school flowers. It seems Impossible that so much The supply, of funds seemed so Inex­ reason or another insisted upon being a"state of nature, was' saturated with color and motion and life could have been haustible that the poor began to feel the given the cash equivalent of what the the crater, and.at. night the heavens re­ the atmosphere and consequent electrical finds many faots in nature to substantiate flect the light' of its awful fire. There is water and charged with mineral sub­ disturbances. its ideas, but the investigation gradually} so quickly reduced to this shapeless, use­ world's pity was a good thing to live on. government intended to invest for them. stances ready.to flash-into gas or to oxi­ less waste. It afforded a rather similar case to the an element of danger in being sd close to , Vulcanism is one of the stages in a leads up to the fact that this earth is Why should they return to work when dize 'on contacts with the air.- The viscid a shrinking globe with a great hot un­ The scenes of that last hour in the money was given them so freely? The miserly young man, who, when 4 asked by this -terrible monster; .and the slightest normal cycle of continent growth. The a friend to have a drink, thanked him, warning is all that is-necessary ±o precipi­ "plug, of red hot rock forced its way up­ first stage is that of loading—i. e., ac­ known interior concerning which much is> doomed city must have been as full of professional trouble-makers encouraged ward, rending-the interior rocks; then the yet to be learned." . . •---*-» terror as will be those of the judgment them in their idle ambition to do nothing. and said he was not very thirsty, and tate a mad race for the beac% and the cumulation of sedimentary masses—as at ' . -mi •»WtWM»MHlHWW» »»—»•»»•»»••»»>——«««»»»«»«—»»•»»»»»«»•»»»«»»»«»»«»••»«»»«»»»»»—»»«—»««»—» THE SONG AND THE SILENCE OF THE RED MAN

faith simply believes'. -So the Indian race> jcepted the rule of:the dominant race,,but tell lies." The songsy of the Ghost leather and brightest of beads and N THE shore of an undiscovered from' • our'yiIndiana gods."; In 1762 dances ; resembled those, .of the^ modern brought them to the ghost dance, if per* continent the red man watched there arose a prophet among the Del- ghost-tlande. and the idea was? similar. Into kept its trust in ..the ^ Great Spirit "when, to young Wovoka there came those riiys- Dance are the swan song of a race. driven from home, starved arid despised. terious voices that had whispered to the In them is poured . out - all " the chance she might see her child in a Tjeau- &>• for a Messiah. The ship'of the awares, who said that he had jour­ tnis, religious,, excitement.s came" Tecum- prophet- of the Delawares and his suc­ disappointed hope of the' years, • tiful vision. Waiting for the. mighty, explorer touched the sand, and neyed eight days, alone and heavy heart­ seh,; '"The."-Meteor'''—brother .of', the In the far.west,, on the Columbia river, catastrope which should, without their, he cried: "At last the Fair ed,* seeking the Master of. Life. The pat'h prophet..- Like" Pontiac vhe seized the op­ a dream^ prophet, -.Smohalla by name, cessors. Wovoka fell. asleep, "the sun the heartache and.the homesickness. They was hard to travel, but on the summit of portunity for military .actiori",and:.like" Pon­ brought to his people a message of. hope. died," and in a vision he saw a blessed sang of it all, and begged the Great Spirit aid, destroy all the white men and make God comes! We have seen the to pity their desolation. They sang until .their dreams a reality, the Indiana ", strange light in the east and the three. a high mountain he found the Master of tiac he'failed. 'The. vision, the'.song, and With elaborate' rituMrof'songs and -dances country where the dead were alive again, •patiently "danced the ghost dance" and Life, .who gave him a message, to his the battle were .repeated * in Ohio;-arid/'all his' folloWei-s worship/*!,.- arid,, .oyer them happy and young; a land where there was the mind ruled the j)Qor starved body, and- y& ' blazing comets which our fathers said. in a trance the. Indian saw all for which sang their vision songs. . Sometimes they ', should be his heralds. We -watched, and people, and a, wooden stick carved with the land,,east.of 'trie;Mississippi',was;lost was a banner of^symbqlicrdesigri.. On, this- no pain, no sorrow and no dying. He said seemed to see the end of their hope and where the morning sky stoops to the se.a, prayers. He commanded that the-Indians to" the - Indians., forever." '. ' , /, banner was .a .atari .and Smqhalla. said-: that he talked with God, who told him to he yearned. He saw the. home-scenes of they sang. cease from drunkenness, wars, polygamy, "Among the rugged drills" of -..Missouri^ the "That star is the north star. It never 1 the years of plenty; he watched again the we saw the white wings of his chariots. go back to his people, and tell them that The spirit host is advancing, they'say, {i$' Bring garlands and gifts of maize, for and the medicine song, saying: "Become tragedy, was repeated.- A* prophet .-among changes. .'•' It is always fri the'same place. if they would live at peace with the making of pemmican; he heard again the : good and you shall want nothing; fight,the the ^Kikapoosv was1 inspired to "draw" a dia- I keep my hearjt On that -star. I never white men and not lie nor steal nor quar­ wind whistling thru the teepee poles, while They are coming with the buffalo, they sayy-« ., the;Messiah of the Indians has come." -English, but live in peace with' your within the fire burned brightly, and the They are coming with the new earth.-they say. Slowly the Indian realized that he who tgvam of,the pathTt'o,heayen/ which, showed change.'-' He.taught that plowing orvdig- rel ^aihbn'g themselves, this Indian para­ French brothers; purify- yourselves front just how" far, the -Indians. &d ©rogressed. ging of the ground was' a sin against "our games went merrily on. When the Indian Days past, but the promise came not* . came from the east was his conqueror," T i; dise would come upon the earth. All Exhausted, and with tear-stained.- faces*, ' not his Messiah; then he fitted the arrow sin, and above all, recite at morning- and- •He explained his religious doctrine td.Gen-^ mother-/ the, earth,' arid told the. people" that the white people would suddenly be de­ awoke from the- trance he sang of what v J evening the prayers carved on the prayer eral Clark at St. Louis, and besought him "after a while, when God is ready, he will he had seen. they sang: •• ...... *'"5/ .<\|f'/M to his bow and fought the white man with stick; and in a few years you will be able stroyed, the buffalo arid game would re­ A woman remembered the days when Father, have pity on me, • "-.* .J 'i?S>. ;\J relentless fury, until driven back step by. > to write £b their Great Father, .the presi­ drive away all the people except those who- turn, 'the ,dead Indians would be alive Father, have pity on me, . ' 'f- >•; 'r .*'**?>; -J^I to drive out all the white men." From dent, telling him how good his Indian have obeyed his laws." . Only the Indians she offered the hospitality-of her lodge to. step he yielded the fair land of Mexico. tribe to tribe the religious fervor spread, again,-'and, with their.- friends, wbuld be the wayfarer—this is her song: "•,':,".* •• I am crying for thirst, " • S-4 ?,'^ i& -. * -^ For him the dream and the conquest were children were trying to bey "'and "begging who,lived upon the,free gifts of nature happy and prosperous forever. The ghost i . All is gone—I have nothing to eat. ^-^ until it became a passionate enthusiasm^ would remain. -"" '3- '/- s" ended. "-' \' The Indians were to recover all their lost him not to allow-them to -be pushed far­ dance;was> the ritual of this .religion; its I am mashing the berries,, .- Among the Sioux the ghost dance T>«- Meantime the Indians along the shores ther west. The religion he taught was • TheNez Perces.bf Idahb-welcomed the songs were accompanied" only by the They say travelers are coming on the march, . came a tragedy. The military spirit of land. This bouyant expectation prepared pure and true. He said: "My father, doctrine of Srnohalia, but in a few years I stir (the berries) around; I stir them around, ~, of the northern lakes and the Atlantic the way for Pontiac. who united the ex­ mystic, rattle, and its gospel was a letter I take them up with a spoon of buffalo horn Pontiac and Tecumseh awoke in Sitting; since I talked with the Great Spirit, our war. followed-in.the path, of the ,vlsipn. The written*by Wovoka and sent-.from tribe Bull. Under the inspiration of religious ,-V; ocean were welcoming the French and cited tribes in his great confederacy. To women and children and ourselves, 'we fertile.-valley .of the. Lapwai was lost to.the' And I carry them, I carry them (to the stran­ '% English, extending to them the native the advancing English army he sent the ; to .tribe. Xears ago the Delaware prophet gers). excitement a last effort was made to unite have not such good clothes, but we don't' Indian forever?, and- Chief Joseph was a the Indian tribes in open rebellion against *'' hospitality, furnishing them with food, haughty challenge: "I stand in the path." prisoner. '" •'' ' * " - ' ' " commanded his people, to-fight the Eng­ A man saw visions , of. the. hunt and %•*. and helping them fight their battles. But mind that. We think "of praying every lish wltlx all their • power, but repeated dreariied that the buffalo .again, roamed the whites." " The battle" of Wounded Full well' the red men fought in the- day to the Great Spirit!" My father, .since Knee was fought Dec. 29, .1890. Defeated '">'• one. day they, too, awoke to the fact that strength of the prophet's vision, and with . - In the .Mason., valley of Nevada, _ a boy failure hadr shaken' the Indian's faith- In the prairie, he saw. the runners. who .had *>' those whom they had welcomed were con- my~ talk with the Great Spirit'* we have wasborn'in lS56'who was destined to. sway his own strength. Wovoka, depended en­ been sent .put. to .locate, the herd return­ and captured, Sitting Bull, like Pontiac, r unwavering faith they followed Pontiac, nothing cooked until the middle of the ing with haste,'and he sang: ,_« ;"> men—were buried without a Christian ' %i message they sent a wampum belt to give quiet for forty years. Then a prophet trust to the Great Spirit." . - ' you must not weep. Do not refuse to A young girl saw her dead mother,-arid prayer. The grave is marked only by -,' -weight to the words,—barrier of shells to among the Shawano received a revelation been carefully studied-and fully, described work for the whites and do not make any on waking, from her trance she besought posts at the corners, and on these posts * hold back the tide which throbbed from from the Master of Life. It.was not un­ It was. a pathetic appeal, with" the faith by James. I>; Moqney,; to whom "the present trouble, with .them.^until you leave them. her mother to come back, singing: s a faithful Indian friend has rubbed the " the shore of Europe to te new world; a like that of the Delaware prophet. The of a ilttle child that, if the 'race could author- acknowledges; her indebtedness. When-fhe ear£h shakes (at the coming Mother, come home; mother,- come tome; mystic red paint of the ghost dance. - wampum belt to curb the avarice of kings! people must throw away the fire water become "good," the Great" Spjirit would .TheTiiitle valley where .Woybka was of the new- world> do not be afraid. It My little brother goes about' always crying, After the song—the silence. When the Indians realized it all, when and the medicine bag, they must also lay- .protect His own. Faithfully, the Indians born was only ihfrty,miles".in' length, a My little brother goes about always crying, ; will not hurt you. I want you to dance The prairie folded her tired children in they saw the English ships come even to aside ' everything they had learned from recited the prayer sticks, but the prophet strip of sage ^prairie, walled in by; the every six weeks. Make a feast at 'the "Mother, come home; mother, come home." the broad bosom that had, carried them **' the sacred island, of the Great Turtle, the white man. If they would-return to of the Kikapoos lived to see his tribe re-^ giant Sierras." ' Phe.-Piutes; of the -valley A heart-broken mother made moccasins chance .that everybody may eat. Then for the baby feet that had long ceased to so long,* and there, waiting the coming of ^ they said in their despair, "We must turn pure "aboriginal life a terrible catastrophe moved' into Kansas. were peaceful laliorers. on. the farms, of the. bathe-in the,water. That is all. Do not the true Messiah, the singers, sleep. ' Theology reasons and formulatesj-' but Tfiey seemed to have ac- need them. She made them-of the softest f from all the white men and seek help would soon destroy the wfilte race The white settlers" ••••• •*«MM«a»»i tM»0»»9tM*9eS»9»* MUSIC bers will be "Shadows," Bond; "Mignon," "Les "Vingt Sous du Bon Dieu,'? Mille Alice a first,season ft\k is. undqubtedly..quite a days before -the: summer vacation^ ' The teous, O. T. Morris, Arthur H. Jones, torium.-They will be assisted' by Misses D'Hardelot. Miss HazeKBrown will.give Beaulieus;. - short talk, Rev.' D. "Richard, record for a ne»f man"..-* Mr. Fischer .has society is to be-* congratulated on this /Misses' Jennie May Williams, Helen E." Anna Youngquist and Etta Smith. t a reading and Mr. Jayne will sirig Kre- pastor of the Chureh of Ste.-Anne; piano refused several lexnptlng-.offers to-go east acquisition arid ' it is'preparing. itself for Long andi Myrtle "Virginia Thompson with A concert will be given Tuesday eve­ solo, Chopin's 'pValse 'oji. 34, No. 1,' Miss this summer, having decided ..to reniain in a musical treat for the next" few Sun­ Miss Helga- Olsen and Mrs. Myrtle F. The graduation recital of. Misses Isa- Emit ning in the lecture room df the First Bap- mer's "I Love" But Thee." J Leontine Landry; mezzo soprano, "Let Me the city the' greiter.' part'.of the tirhe aridv days.. , -, ,, Hufty.. as accompanists. •;• .Jfl|^^tt£^ belle Hendricks, Florence - Burgess and . V* tist- church by the Sunshine Glee club," Dream"Again," Mile. Andree de Raiche; prepare a completely >ew'repertoire for .. The'. follpwirig musical program will be Katherine Eictiten of" Stillwater will be an organization of sixteen young women The Soceltie Philharmonique arid choir of the Church -of Ste. Anne will give a con­ recitation, ' "The ."Dandy Fifth," Theodore the coming seasm. -Fete next summer Mr,, given to-morrow -by Mr. Fisher and Curtis Miss Helen* Lois Currier, a pupil of given Tuesday evening in Johnson hall. * .which has been actively engaged in scat- Payette;' base solo, 'The Bandolero,': L. Fischer is cohsiJeVing;.'^. splendid offer to. Sbmers,.- organist, vformerly organist of-'the , tering good cheer and sunshine thru the cert in the Third Ward Republican hall, Sophus M. De Void, will give a piano re­ The three young women are. pupils of Plymouth and Aldrich avenues N, Wednes­ 0'Donnell;rsoprano solo, "A Dream of .Par­ go to Riga, -Ru 3sia, as - solo - 'cellist of a First Congregational church, Carrington, cital Thursday evening in the Unitarian Gustavus Johnson and graduates of the- ''- city and state. The members have been adise,*' Mille. Alice Laferriere -and Mabel large symphonj orchestra, and to later D ; t hampered by lack of funds and this con- day, at 7 p. ni. The program follows: ^•.' -' • -- '"-f.-^ v- w -' -• church. Miss Currier will'play sonatas Johnson School of-Music. Miss Josephine- Double quartet (a) '.'America." .*(b) Plante; march . Roriiairie,. "^'Louriage et tour Scandinavi % "arid Finland'" with" Mrs. 8 ,from Mozart and Beethoven- and give Hanson will assist in the program.,,,, •^ cert has been planned to raise money with Gloire,' Ste. Anne's choir." -:- Fischer. -As }y had. conteiriplated Visit-, 'Organ prelude, ;"Ghorale"-:h.. ..i.. :^.Flagler. s v*- whjch'to carry on the work. The program "France!" France!,"B. Pelletier;...; A. TJarytone solo, MO.Thou Sublime Sweet groups from - Chopin and Mendelssohn. • 0r Chouniard, IB. J. Pelletier, George Plante, ing his-old "European friedsmextyear, he Evening star*'..(from tannhauser)..Wagner $18.50, to Indianapolis and Return, •»~ will be given under the direction of the will most t>rol3ably>aocept'. Mrs. Fischer Mr. DeVold will sing a baritone solo and '/; president, Mrs. . Cleone D. Bergren, and Roy Bolduc, E. Parent, Al Lenoir and J. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Fischer returned Mr. Fisher. Miss "'Dorcas Emmel "Will be the accom­ "June 8 to 10, via Burlington Route. C." Marquis*, soprano solo, "Violets," Miss from Fargo, N. D., last week where, they will then give^Bjornson's "Bergliot" on Offertory, barytone solo, "Bring No More -n .*, ,1 the assisting people,-will be Mrs. Laurine the Scandinavia i.tour, -,.«- Vain Oblations" (recitative and "£?*.• panist. ^ /,"„".. ' ' Ticket offices, 414 Nicollet-av, Minneapn. ' / Luke Wright, reader, of Milwaukee; Mrs. Orzilla Demers; bass solo, "Adieu Marie," filled a most successful engagement, Mrs. • aria from Isaiah) Fatten oils, and 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan)* v Louis Marchand Parks, contralto; Traf- Gus Jasmin; piano solo, "Grand Polka-'de Fischer giving Bjornson's "Bergliot," ' "y '-' • • / -• v - ? --^S5 • : .,. . . . , .. Mr.. Fisher. .St. Paul. ..;,;.„ ,., . Concert," Miss Lillian Marsolaisr contral­ both--in Norwegian and English. Their An event ©f^aoT-Sjjgall-.interest" Jin-mu^ Organ, postlode; ".Pilgrims' Ohcrtie" Misses "MaxT"Etme6 of Faribault, Minn., ford Jayne, tenor, and Cragg Walston, Vio- Harrlette Lowry, Elizabeth Nye, Lilian to, solo, "Tatters,"- (old English melody), gubllc work for this season is practically sjcal circles locally, is the engfrgerne$fc by"J" •;i...: (fcom Tanchauser) .Wagner . Iinist. The numbers by the club will be "Vaughn -and Birdie Anderson have com­ Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,' .-', "Welcome Primrose," Pinsuti; sextet, Mme. C. E. Marchessault; tenor solo, "lit over. ' Counting the last' concerts,- Mr. the Firsf tJfiitatiibff efiurch, .^Pghtfi street; .-'?.% "..', •'•'Summer Fancy," , Oliver Metra,, and "A the Shade of the Pajms," Daniel Fitzpat„.___-, Fischer has all in.all filled oyer ,ljB0-en and Maryplapei ot.fr.gB. Fisher, • the'wet_f A^ct>nc,er.tfwill be given in'.Oliver Pres- pleted the teachers'.course.in the Johnson Always flexible j never breaks :or cracks ,: .School of Music and will give a piano re- from expansion or extraction. .OT. S, '.'' T^Uy. &o," Kinross. Mrs. Bergren will rlck; • soldiers' ^ chbnis, "Faust," flte^ gagements inaAd out of the-t5pfit: Cities known bantdii© o: iPcityT-as precentoi hsyferiiri bnurch Wednesday evening. ^The .-' simr "Stlcalto Polka,"-Mrs. Park's num- Anne's choir of forty-voices; declaraa.tion> | since.his arrival here last September. For and soloist for "the, three remainin- -" g "Sun- ­ program will be given by Mrs. W.. N,/£oc-, cital Monday evening in the school audi- Not* Company. Both 'phones^ $7$. . - ;, "Kfvr - K ' ' ''-'• ,: , •'- * '