davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Y NJ C. A. ECHOES.

The Saturday monday meeting is rap
idly increasing in attendance. Prof. E. l..
Kemp, of the Wichita University, con-
ducts it this month. All who were PRIV
LEGGED to attend the last two weeks were
unanimous in their verdict that Prof.
Kemp ranks high as Bible teacher.
The following articles in the March
number of the Missionary Review of the
World, now on the Y. NJ. c. A. reading
room table, will be of particular interest
to the city pastors and christian workers.
"The Evangelization." 1.-The Evangelical
ton of Cities" There are also two pages
given to Statistics of the Growth of Mis-
sions."
Several of the Y. NJ. c. A workers are
absent in attendance at a district confer
ence at Winfield. All workers who can
are urgently requested to De in their
places tonight at the young mems prayer
meeting, and tomorrow afternoon at the
gospel meeting, so that the work may not
suffer Oh account of the absence Of few.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
THE cHERCHES.

Central Christian church, corner or Sec
ond and Market streets.-Sunday school
at $50 a. N. Preaching by Chaplain Har-
rison Jones, of Alliance, Ohio. at II a. m.
and at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night at 7:30
) West Side Christian church. in
the chapel of Garfield University, Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by Cham
celler Everest at II .. 10.
First Presbyterian church.-Corner First
and Lawrence Preaching at II a. III. and
7:3o D. M. BY Rev. E. L. Kemp. Sunday
school at $50 a. M Y. P. s. c. E. prayer
meeting at $50 p. M, Monday Sunior So
ciety at I:3o D. m Tuesday. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday at $50 p. N
Christian Scientist services Sunday after
noon in the Market hall, corner OF Market
and First streets. Sunday school at go
further services at 500. All are cordially
invited 70 attend either part or al Of the
services
Dodge Avenue NJ. E. Church-Class
meeting at 1880 a. M, led By Dougald Nc
Cormick. Preaching BY the pastor at ID:
subject, Christ in our Times" SUNDAY
school at 2:45 .. M. Preaching at 80. All
are invited.
St Johns Church-The Very Rev. Chas
]. Adams, dean. Morning prayer and
sermon BY the dean On That Charity
which Endureth,7 nc IL a. m. Sunday
school at .. m. Evening prayer and
lecture by the dean on The Factors OF
Succsss-Tenacity." as $50 p. M
Plymouth Church Congregational. Sec
ond street and North Lawrence avenue
Preaching &C 1880 q m and 40 p. m By
the Rev. J. W. Atxater Of Garfield Uni
versity. Sabbath school at Il ID. Young
peoples meeting at $50 P. M To all OF
these SERVICES most cordial invitation Is
extended
Emporia Ayenne Baptist Church, corner
Emporia avenue and Tenth ssreet-Preach-
| ing services BY tho pastor. Rev. b. J. Davis
at IL a N. and 7.0 .. N. Morning sub
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
-Elanched Winter Salad.

A disused green house stoke-hole will be
found a very convenient place for growing
chicory salad during the winter The
chicory is sown In drills like turnips, dur
ing the latter part of April In the autumn
the roots are stored away until needed, be-
ing started from time to time, thus giving
succession. The roots may be put in boxes,
covered with sand or clean coal ashes. tho
crowns being left exposed. After being
once watered they are hardly likely TO need
it again unless their locality is unusually
dry. Put the boxes In . corner of the stoke
hole remote from any bcilcr thst may be in
use, and the chioory grows up crisp, Juicy
and perfectly blanched without any further
trouble. II the stoke hole IN noa available
the boxes may be put under the bench IN
cool house, with other boxes put over them
TO insure blAnching
The French grow this salad In cellars,
stacking the roots neatly against the wan,
with the crowns turned outward; soil il
put between each layer of rootA- After
being once vatered 81 the start they are MOI
likely to need additional moisture In nuy
ordinary cellar.
We grow turnips in the stoke-bole altar
the same fashion as the chioory Tho tops,
crisp, juicy and creamy white, are equal 10
the best sea kale or broccoli when boiled,
and make delicious d,ah when fresh vcgo-
tables arescarce We prefer coal ashes to
soil for this purpose. Some effort has been
made 70 grow the basncaed turntp tops fos
MARKET and they have met with fairly
favorable reception--Amerlcan Garden.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
THE POPULAR CLAMOR.

Every city in the southwest is beginning
to realize the necessity of immediate and
decisive action in urging the opening of
Oklahoma, and now, while the matter is
pending in the senate, is the critical time
to bring every pressure to bear upon that
body in order to secure the speedy
realization of the hope shared
by thousands of people only
awaiting an opportunity to make their
homes in that unexcelled land of promise.
Representative business organizations
throughout the west are now beginning to
urge the opening of the new Territory.
Only two days ago the Lumbermen's Elk
Change OF Chicago passed resolutions IA
voring the early opening of Oklahoma,
and also urged their senators to use their
influence in favor Of such legislation. Yes
terday the Southern Lumbermen's Asso-
ISOLATION, in convention at Texarkana,
Ark, are said to have passed similar reso-
buttons.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Scratched 2S Years. Body Covered with
Scales Scratched all the time. Suffer.
ing endless and without relief. Cured
BY the Caticura Remedies. Skin new
as clear as habyS

If had known Of the curIcrRA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago. it would have saved me-
Sa6S0Q two hundred dollars} and an immense
amount Of suffering Ny disease (psoriastsl COM
menced on my head in . spot not larger than .
cent It spread rapidly all over my body and got
under my nails. The scales weuld drop OF of me
all the time. and mr. suffering endless. and
without relief. One thousand dollars would not
tempt me TO have this disease over again. l am
poor man. but feel rich TO be relieved Of what some
of the doctors said was leprcsy, some ringworm,
psoriasis, ETC. took and Sarsapariilas
over one year and half, bur l went To
two or three doctors and no cure. 1 cannot praise
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES too much They have
made my skin clear and free from scales as q
baby's. All used OF them three boxes OF
CuTICURA. and three bottles of CUTiCURA RE-
SOLVENT and two cakes of CUTIcrgA SOAP. II
you had been here and said you would have cured
me for 500 90, You would have had the money
looked Ike the picture in your book OF psoriasis
picture number two. How TO Cure Skin Dis
was Through force of habit. rub my hands over
my arms and leess 10 scratch once in while. but
to no purpose. I am all well. scratched twenty
eight years and II got 10 be kind OF second nature
70 me- thank a thousand times Anything
more tina, you want 10 know. write me. or any one
who reads this may write TO me and VIII an
swer il.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY. VT, Jan. u. isS7.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Itching Skin Diseases


spots Of mortar. An awful Spectacle
Entirely cured By the Cuticura Rem
edies in five weeks
I am going to tell you OF thu extraordinary
me. About the Isl c April last noticed some
re-. piiaples Ike COMM all over my body. but
thought nothing Of it uatil time later on.
when IL began 10 lock like spots OF mortar spotted
on. and which came OF In layers. Accompanied
with itching. iwoaid scratch every night until
was raw, then the next atght the scsies, beiag
formed meanwhile, were scratched OF again In
vain did consult all The doctors in .he country
but without aid After giving up all hopes OF
covery, hARpeHed 70 see A advertisements In The
about yoar CurIcJRA REMEDIES and
purchased from my druggist, and Obtained
almost immediate relief began to nctsc- taat the
scaly erupiioas gradually dropped on ard dtsagN
peaEed one by one. and have been fi;liy cured
had the disease thirteen months before began
taking tho CuTicURA REMEDIES. and in four or
ave weeks was. entirely cured Ny disease va
eczema and psoriasis / recommended the Curl
eURA REMEDIES to all In my vicinity. and know
of great many who have taken them. and thank
me for the knowledge Of them, especially mSts crs
who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads
and bodies. cannot express IN words my thanks
10 YOU. Ny body was covered with scales and
was an awful spectacle to behold. Now nF skin
Is as nice and clear a baby's.
MERRILL WIS: Seps. Il 1855.
FEB = iSSS-Nos = see whatsoever Of the dis
ease from which suffered has :, own tfself since
my euye GEO. CoTEY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
ALCOHOLIC TRANCE.
The Peculiar Adventure Of . Man Addfcsrd
to This Terrible Disease.

to This Terrible Disease.
Ed. T. Pritchard, the clever manlpulstor
Of the Arkansaw Travellers "KaIsido-
scope" witnessed On amusing Incident In
Chicago the other day II occurred in
Van Buren, street. car. An Old gentleman
who had been irnbibing little too freely Of
the ardent, and who was therefore feeling
quite jolly, got on at Canal street. As tho
car was well crowded. be was compelled 70
stand up, which ne did gracefully enough,
holding on 10 a strap with both hands. whAls
he cracked jokes and tod funny stories,
keeping the passengers IN excellent humor
with his droll and witty remarks
At Throop street quite n number OF peo-
pie left the car and our Jolly friend, with
the remark that 'people moving out snd
others moving In, Ill helped to settle Up tho
country" dropped Auto n vacant sest and
in two minutes Was sound asleep, Thnre
he sat his head thrown back his mouth
open and snoring Eire q fog horn. much u
the mirth Of his fsziow-passeaaers. Present.
liz, however. he seemed 10 hsxe choked, then
came o gasp and an unusually load snort
and simultaneously set Of false teeth few
out of his mouth, a1roas tho as~le add iit al
the fce4 Of . woman On tho opposite side of
tho car A roar Of laughter went up from
the amused spectators, bua tAs Old gentle
man s,umbered On quite UNCONSCIOUS Of
Whist had h~ppsnsd Ons man pioksd up
the teeth. and sbAkfng sho sleeper tired 70
arouse ham, bat IL was no use. lie had sue
canbed - The .nnnenoe Of thu DRINKS be
had taken and was practically Dad drunk
80 the accommodating fellow p~sssnges
quietly slipped The teesa into shss ownar's
coat pocket and len ham sacne In bin glory.
shoaid HE 70 know what .hAf odd fellow
said when he osne cut u his trance sDd
nissed hts fvoriss md found sb~zn, instead
Of where they orght 10 be, IA bis pocket
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
THE STOLEN SILKS.

Chief of Police Mcnamara yesterday re-
turned from Kansas City where be had
gone to inquire into the alleged silk theft.
In the city prison at that place there is.
now serving out sentence OF one hundred
days young man who it is believed had
something to do with the robbery Of the
stores of Munson & Mcnamara and the
New York store. Tom failed to recognize
the prisoner as the man wanted. There
was quite quantity of silk in the Office
awaiting an owner, there was none of this
that the officer was able to identify; he,
however, brought down with him several
samples and submitted them to Mr.. Mum
son and Mr. Henderson. The former said
it had not been taken from his store, the
latter had not last night given his opinion.
Chief Spears, of Kansas City, says that
the silks were stolen from this section Of
the country somewhere.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
MONUMENT Fund.

The EAGLE will receive funds for the
erection of a marble slab to be placed over
Father Bliss grave. We do net wish 70
limit the amount TO be contributed by
each individual but would prefer that 25
cents be the limit. In this way all who
desire can contribute any amount from p
cents down. This will give the old set
tiers, the business men. the church MEM
beers, the children an opportunity. 1t is in
the reach Of all. The fund was started
with four names while the writer was
pencilinS thisartiee. The names will not
be published, simply the amount received
from day TO day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
ARTISTIC WORK

Mr. J. ". Clark, the water color sign
painter travelling in advance of the Juye-
nile Opera company, is certainly an artist
in his line, as a glance at some of the
handsomely decorated store windows in
the city will show. DIR. Clark is quite a
Young man, and is said TO be the fastest
artist at off hand sign writing in this
country His work is mostly done in
water colors, and in return for permission
to pnt the opera company's advertisement
on one window a handsome advertisement
is put upon the other window OF the pro-
prietors of each place Of business.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
PERSONALS.
E. II. Palmer, Chicago, is in the city.

E. H. Palmer, Chicago, is in the city.
E. E. Plant, New York. is in the city.
L. Chase, Elk Falls, was here yesterday.
J. Kunkel was yesterday in from Leon.
2. A. Cornelius was an arrival yester-
day.
E. Mitchell was yesterday in from King
man.
Frank n. Smith, Fit. Scott, is in the
city.
A. P. Wilkinson, Minneapolis. is In the
city.
VIM. Bond, St. Louis, was here yester-
day.
Reynolds Colson, Chicago, is at the
Carey.
T. F. Case was yesterday in from St.
Marys.
j. B. Kell was yesterday in from Clear
water.
II. F. Beach was yesterday up from An
thony.
w. H. Graves was in from Kingman yes
terday.
J. NJ. Harlan was in from Ft. Scott yes
terday.
G. w, Breswell, Wellington, O., is in
the city.
w C. Donahue, st. Louis, is here on
business.
Nv. Gleason was in from Hutchinson
yesterday.
n Y Brooks, Boston, was in the city
yesterday.
H. j. Hargrave, Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
G. S. Emmons and wife were in from
Nickerson.
Clair E. Sanders was yesterday up from
Wellington.
J. A. Arment was yesterday in from
Dodge City.
James Larimer was yesterday up from
Wellington.
Miss Mable Jenness arrived at the Carey
last evening.
f. H Osborne was yesterday down from
Kansas City.
A. d. Speed was yesterday up from
Wellington.
John Milliken. Hamilton, O., is looking
oyer the city.
Joseph A. Carter, of Kansas City, was
here yesterday.
John a. Simons, Encinal, Texas, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kapp were yesterday
up from Wellington.
f. NJ. Davis and H. F. Jones, Neodasha,
No, were here yesterday.
w. ]. Robbins and C.. Milliken were
over from Fit. Scott yesterday.
Sterling Hill. advance representative Of
the Hudson & Eckert Juvenile opera COM
pany, called yesterday.
w. C. Cole and wife of Michigan City,
Ind, stopped over in the city yesterday en-
route to Greensburg.
Thos. b. Marlborough and wife and
leading members of the siberia" COM
pany are at the Metropolis.
d. F. McConnapghey. auditor of the St
John and Marsh Lumber company, Of
Hutchinson. is in the city.
Mrs. McTaggart, wife of one Of the pro-
prietors of the Wichita News Co., with
family, arrived from Dublin, Ind, last
evening TO make her future home here.
c. w. BiIier, Milwaukee; J. 6. Scbermer-
horn, Kansas City; c. A Whitemore and
wife. Topeka; c. A Clark, Chicago; Will
Z Bolton, Greensburg; G. ID. Crane, Can
ton. Ohio; w. Z. and Frank Z. Bishop,
Cincinnati, are at the Metrcpoie.
c. 4. Hancock and j. II. Parker Chi
caao; Irwin Taylor, Topeka, NJ Z. Bates.
Kansas City; E q. Whistler, Pittsburg.
Pa; E w Copeiin. St. Louis; Il. c. Davis.
Cincinnati; Nevil w hiteside, Leayenwortn.
E Wodeska, New York, are at the Hotel
Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

murder . shost xnss as-a aad h ., presents
confined IN The prtsoa Of Eae1tos. AastraA.
having r~soiv,d 10 oommis suseids By
ssarva:is1, b beng fSd ~ 1oeos swsos every
~. lty-sour hcasA Tie means snpiDysd 70
hcuisy driven bssDssn In seeA add hn
mouth IL ksys o1so - smsa wocdn wocssA
threat q d b h nado 70 0ss ssfSrifos
quantity u MIX grsA 70 resp hin alss~ He
resssss the epsvs<loo during vtsca hs -
70 be bound hand srd foDt-StcrEly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
UNITY CLUB.

This club gave one of their pleasant
programs at Market hall last evening.
DR.. E. NJ Conklin presented carefully
prepared paper in review Of Fisk's "Des
tiny Of Man." Miss Emma Riser did her
self much credit and pleased her hearers
as soloist. Mr.. o. G. Eckstein gave a
dramatic rendering of the 'sNews OF Bat
tle' and responded to an encore with a
very humorous selection.
Owing to the indisposition of Mr.. E. P.
Ford, that gentleman was Unable to be
present and the original poem to have
been read by him was given by Rev. n.
Hogeland.
Prof. Gewalt and the Unity club quar-
tette gave some highly acceptable musical
numbers. The club hold their next meet
ing in two weeks from last night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
AN OKLAHOMA MEETING

Invitations has been received here to at
tend "a mass convention" of the represen-
tative men of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
and Texas, TO be held in Arkansas City
February 10Th. to take such action as will
insure the speedy passage of the Oklaho-
ma bill now pending in the United States
senate. The invitation is signed by w VI.
Sleeth, president of the board of trade.
The committee on invitation is 5. Matlack
VIM. jenkins, f. j. Hess, A J. Pyburn
and E. O. GRAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
= =
THE coURTs.

DISTRICT COURT.
The assignment Of cases will be made
today.
H.T. Craven VS.. W. S. Cook; Judgment
for s479.50.
Smedley Darlington VS.. G. NJ. Greene ct
al; Judgment vs.. G. NJ Greene on cross
petition in favor of Matthew B. Beattie
81, O49 49, and Judgment VS.. same and Alice
NJ. Greene on cross petition OF l. d. Skim
ner for s., $50; judgment in favor of State
National Bank on cross petition VS.. same
parties for S1,38435.
Same VS.. VIM. NJ. Parham ct al: judy
for plaintiff for 81, 1920 vs.. VIM. NJ Par
ham and Harriet E. Parham on cross petit
ton of Cooper judgment for Sl0215
Lewis Steinbuchel VS.. Jacob McAfee ct
al; Judgment on cross petition of Clara
q. Smith for $542 80 VS.. Jacob McAfee.
Bowman VS.. Stocker; dismissed at cost
of plaintiff.
In Christiana NJ. Stoddard VS.. Willard
Stoddard, a divorce was granted as pray ed
for in plaintiffs petition.
JUSTICE COURT.
State VS., Pearl Robinson for selling
liquor was on trial yesterday afternoon at
Judge Walkers court. Mr.. McAvoy made
a rouslng speech in the defense and his
client was acquitted. She is, however,
held upon another charge.
At Justice BarretJ's three colored girls
came into court; two pleaded guilty and
were fined for being inmates of a brothel,
the third was discharged.
A warrant issued from Justice Ham
mond's court for searching certain prem
ises for the barrel of whisky which ii
is supposed was stolen from the depot at
Colwich.
POLICE COURT.
Jno. Cunningham the ola man who was
arrested on last Douglas the night before,
was found guilty Of drunkenness. He
paid fine of So
Belle McGruder, Lizzie Smith, Bertha
Hill and Mamie Arnold were each fined So
PROBATE COURT.
Inventory filed in the estate of Mary II
Beal, deceased Settlement made in this
estate Claim of A A. Post against the
estate allowed for 81. 171.35.
Application was made for the appoint
ment of N, w. Levy as administrator Of
the estate of James NJ. Donagh.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
A FRACAS.

This morning about Las o'clock two men
''under the infiooenze' were engaged in
fight on North Topeka avenue when po-
liceman attempted to arrest them. but
broke away from him and one ran west
through the alley in rear of the Manhattan
hotel and the other ran east through the
same alley on the opposite side Of Topeka
avenue. The officer fired at the one going
west, but could not halt him, as he was
seen running west across Market street.
At last accounts officer Cook, of the
mounted patrol, had gone in pursuit OF
him. Nothing is known of their identity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

az Is rich whose income Ii mare than his
expenses. and he is poor whose expenses
exceed bis income
Soxs one has veil said thx& while we can.
not control o1r Grcunataooes, yet We can
control what wa shall do IN tia e,rcuur
stAncea
WHAuvEn you may be sure Of. be ss,re
at least Of TIM, that yun are drea6fnily Liza
other pscpia Human nature has . much
greater genius for sAmeness than fx orig
inAisy.
EvHxY man whnsucceeas incsnes 10 ~
cxioe eli tn credit 70 his own ability,
shrewdneas, indrstxy; hat when he fails n
hys tn blame wholly upon osherA rpca
Circumstances. upen eA1es
.Fos7 - sf no - . MAKO Or pfeserve
friends Kxe,ssA01yy ssr cisNs1sA and
shsw een fhzs you desire nothing moro
tim sAeir hnspinsnss eaiige wisA u yosr
souF shpe0 1snd Who - mndo UR 1fso-
eusm N oXA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
HAND MANGLED.

4 gentleman who came north on a Santa
Fe train told about serious accident
which befell Mr.. Robert Barry, a young
man whose home is about three miles west
of Perth. While feeding a corn shelter
Mr. Barry's hand in some unfortunate
manner became caught in the machine
yesterday afternoon. He went TO yelling
ton. where it was dressed He expected to
lose two fingers entirely.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
STOLEN WHISKY.

d. T. Henkle has been arrested by De
;ective McMahan and now lies in Jail
awaiting a hearing upon the charge of
burglary. 1t is alleged that he broke in
.he station house at Colwich and stole
herefrou barrel of whisky.
A warrant was issued from Justice Bar
;ett's for searching certain houses and
property for the stolen article.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
LECTURE,

Mrs A. NJ Nichol. for ten years a mis-
sionary in Egypt, will lecture next Tues
lay evening, February 10, at the United
Presbyterian church, corner Tenth and
Ohio streets. Subject. Egypt and Egyp-
ians," with illustrations and costumes
rom every day life, All who are interest
I'd in missionary work are invited to at
end Admission 10 cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
MORE ENDORSEMENTS.

Yesterday the EAGLE referred to the fact
that Garfield Post. G. A. R., bad endorsed
B. II. Downing, of this city, for department.
commander of the department of Kansa\
at the election to he held at Emporia
March 10. 1t now trapspires two posts
outside of Wichita have also endorsed the
Wichita comrade. They are Hancock Post
Vo. 354 and McGovney Post No. $50.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

Mrs. Clement, of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
writes to this city that her boy, Allen u.
Clement, thirteen years old, dressed IN a
black suit, knee pants, brown overcoat,
fur cap, high buttoned shoes, black stock
ings, left home on the second of February.
Mrs Clement is almost distracted over the
affair, and will pay literally for his return
or information leading to his recovery.
Our exchanges are requested to copy this
ticlp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
PUPILS RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Lille B. Foster gave
one of their enjoyable as well as instruct
i've recitals at Shaw's music store last eve
ming. Miss Foster has twenty-five pupils,
twelve of whom are from the age OF six to
twelve.
PROGRAM:
Solo-Flower Song. ...........:. -. .Lange
Miss Nettie Gaitwood.
Solo-Tip Scottische. ............. Rosewlg
Agnes Davidson.
Solo-Nocturne. Observation-Disclosures. .Cloy
Miss Anna Campbell
Solo-Song and Chorus. ...........
Getta Campbell
Solo-Bohemian Girl. ......... Burgmuller
Maud Matthews.
~ Flossie Whiteker
Solo-The Wayside Chapel. Wilson
Miss Maud Piper.
Solo-Happy Greeting. ;;..........C loy
Jetta Campbell.
Solo-Babes in the Woods. ..........
Master Gordon Oldham.
Solo-The Shepherds Evening Song.
Blake. ................E Emma Brlstow
Duet-N alSe. ictTuDeF
Maud Stumpff and Blanche Galispie
Solo-Song of Chorus. .......-.. Baker
Nellie Whiteker.
Solo-Lucretla Borgia. ..-........-. Bellah
Leslie Heron.
Solo-Edelweiss Glide. Vanderbeck
Fay Packer.
SOlO-N altZ. Observation-Disclosures lEcQL
Master Rob Packer.
Solo-Song and Chorns. ......... Lockwood
Marguerite Fisher.
Solo-L' Eargine -..-.............B eauval
Dottie Gilbert
Solo-Nearer, My God, TO Phee-with
var. ....-.-.............. .....-.- Rider
Miss Alice Scoggin.