davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
CRESWELL ON ART
Why He Gave Marion
Wells the Statue.
THE MODEL PLEASED HIM.
Auditor BroderiCk Gives His
Reasons.
GULIELMO'S BID WAS TOO HIGH.
Artists and ScuIptors Generally Con-
denim the Award of the City
Hall Commissioners.
THE MODEL PLEASED HIM.
tor BrOderiCk Gives His
Reasons.
GULIELMo's BID WAS TOO HIGH.

Victor GuIieImo, the sculptor, has re-
moved his model for the statue on the
dome OF the new City Hall from the
Mayors Office Gulielmo is discouraged.
He has no longer any faith in the artistic
perception or judgment Of City Hall Com
missioners. Nor, may it be added. has any
one else. Gulielmo's statue was indubitably
the best presented. Since its removal
remarkable aggregation of Nightmares in
clay keep guard of mayor Ellert's private
Office. This aggregation includes the con-
ception Of F. Marion Wells, who. however,
was awarded the contract. Viewing this
figure, which the sculptor. unlike the
others, did not even think fit to present
other than in its protoplasmic condition,
which in sculpture is clay, it is hard to
tell why the commissioners found it the
best Of the models presented.
In justice TO Mayor Ebert it may be
stated that he did not find it the best. The
onus of the choice rests with those emil
neDt art critics, City and County Attorney
Creswell and Auditor BrOderick. Every
one admits that Marion Wells model is
second easily to that of GulielmO, which
is chaste, classic and simple. Considering,
too, that the people have a right TO artistic
work in their public statuary, the action
of the Commissioners. con fessedly based on
anything but merit, has aroused storm of
indignation. 1t is interesting to speak to
Mr.. CresweIl on this subject. He admits
that he doesn't know anything about art,
but that in his opinion art has little TO do
with the choice of a statue for the City
Hall dome. His final answer to the ques-
tion of why he voted TO give the award to
F. Marion Wells monstrosity in mud is, 81
liked it,"
WAS the element of price any cons idera-
ton in your choice Of the Wells dream %
was asked.
Mr.. CreSwell leaned negligently on the
halt-door of his sanctum and replied, with
his REGULAR smile, "NO, sir; that had
nothing to do with 1t. 1 chose the Wells
model simply because I liked it,"
ION what artistic principle did you
choose that?" asked the reporter.
Mr.. Creswell laughed the faintest kind
of laugh. "On none at all, SIR" he re-
piled. naively. 81 don't know anything
about art as an artist. don't know how
artists would select. liked it. 1t seemed
to me, don't you see. that it would loom
up best"
Are you aware. Mr.. Creswell. that the
figure is entirely out of proportion?"
NO, sir. | know nothing about that
1 didn't consider it from an artistic stand
point. l simply liked the thing, that's
ALL"
But don't you think, Mr.. Cresswell, that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

when artists are invited to present their
designs the awards shall be based on
basis Of artistic merit?"
81 don't know anything about that l
don't know what work these men placed
on their models. l was there to choose
what 1 thought would be most effective"
What are the merits of the statue as
compared with others?"
II don't know. 1t pleased me, that is
all. 1t struck me that it would be the
BEST" and Mr.. Cresswell relapsed into a
smile that looked wondrously like one of
pity at the interrogation for imagining that
any other reason could actuate q disciple
of Blackstone.
why did you object TO the Mayors sug-
gestion to appoint board of men compe-
lent TO judge?"
because all the sculptors in town were
represented there in their work. Besides.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
ST. STEPHEN SOCIETIES.
They Give an Entertainment to Aid
ParochiaI Funds.

The auxiliary societies Of st. Stephens
Church gave very interesting entertainment
last night at National Guard Hall on Ellis
street. 1t was both literary and musical, with
a large dash OF the dramatic thrown in, In
fact the greater part Of the evening was spent
In the rendering OF a comedetta entitled ga
Financial SURPRISE written expressly by
George +. Bennett. A. f. Sawyer JT. as an &c
centric Spectator distinguished himself, and
Andrew j. Wood as The promoter OF gold ex'
tracting company was hardly inferior. Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald DorOthea ComerfOrd made
an impression. Others OF the cast were J..
Proctor, Whitney Shirley, w. johnson, George
G.. Bennett, Miss Maude L. Lang on. Miss Caro-
line w. LangtOn and Miss Ella McDermott.
Miss Gussie Menke gave piano solo, Miss G.
j. Seeey harp solo ana Charles Mayer a
either SOLO. Miss Jeanette Wilson and Marion
;. de Rocco sang and Aisle Shed Langstroth
delivered a recitation. The audience was
large. The proceeds go toward the parochial
funds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
LOST HIS WIFE.
Mysterious Disappearance of Mrs.
Mary Crump of Rio Vista.

John Crump and his wife Mary arrived In the
city on Saturday from Rio Vista to take in the
Midwinter Fair. On Sunday morning at
O'Clock they parted at the corner of Mission
and Second Streets she to go to the fair and he
10 make some calls and meet her at the falr
during the afternoon. He went TO the fair but
Ialled 10 see her. nor has he seen her since.
de has searched everywhere for her, and last
night he visited The Receiving Hospital, think
ing that perhaps she might have met with some
accident, but she was not there.
he is almost distracted. as he has not the
slightest conception OF where she could have
gone. What makes IL worse is that she was
stranger to the city. he says she Is 80 years OF
age, short in stature and a brunette.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
North Point PenubIicans.

The North Point Republican Club was or
gained at its hall last evening. The follow
L. Conghlin; vice president, John Dem; Sec
ond vice president, Nj. Gibney; secretary, John
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

named were nominated for State delegates;
William Smadeke. GandenZio Buzzini, Charles
Warren. David Kemper McMullen, John ii.
Mcclure, James Wilkinson, Thomas F. DOar
Speeches were made by Charles w. Curry, P,
Pendergast, William Smadeke aud Charles A,
Douglass,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Found on Mission Flat.

The decomposed BODY OF a young man was
found last night on Mission Flat. A postal
card and letter addressed TO William Barrett,
80 Gilbert street, were found upon the body.
RED, white and blue, registered trademark. e.
GARNER q Co.'s wines. ALI bars and groceries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

Nan. financial secretary. George Kennedy;
trustees J. Sculy William Dolan and j. T.
Whearty. One hundred and tity-three signed
the roll,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
The Central Club.

AT q meeting of the Central Club OF the
Thirty-hrst Assembly District the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

In this portfolio are other beautiful and in
teresting views of mountains and deserts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
PARKERSBURG SECOND.
West Virginia Knights Show Up
Well in Washington.
TWO PRIZES FOR THIS STATE.
Parkersburg Division Takes Sec
ond Place in the Division Drill.
The First West Virginia Regi-
ment Captured the Handsome
Stand OF Colors for Best Ap-
pearance in the Great Parade
speeta, to the Rsots,s-.

Special 10 the Rsotsrs-.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September L.
This town Is hardly large enough to-
night TO hold the West Virginia Knights
of Pythias as consequence of the unex-
pected honors they have won In the
National Encampment drills. The
entire First regiment OF West
Virginia knights participated 10
the honor conferred by the
award to it OF the magnificent stand
Of Pythian colors offered by the EUen-
ing Star OF this city for the regiment
presenting the best appearance in the
great parade of Tuesday last. That
the West Vlrginians have reason to feel
elated will be recognized when it is re-
embered that there were 5000 knights
in Tuesdays parade, including all of the
crack regiments Of the country. But
even greater source OF pride to the
West Virginians is the fact that Park
ersburg Division No. 3. Capt. S. b.
Baker, was awarded second prize Of
200 in the competitive drills between
the leading Pythian drills teams OF the
country.
The ten prizes for division drills
we're awarded to the following:
First. Hastings, of Hastings, Michi-
gan; second, Parkersburg, No. 8, OF
Parkers burg, w. Va; third, John Barr
Glenn Division, of Eau Claire, Wis;
fourth. Mystic, No. 12, OF Girard, Kas.;
fifth, New Albany, No. 5, of New Alba
ny, Ind; sixth, Yellow Cross, No. IS,
Of Alliance. Ohio; seventh, Provost, No.
l, of Kansas City. Mo-; eighth, Terre
Haute, No. 8, of Terre Haute, Ind; (;
ninth, Lily, No. 16, of Radcliff, Iowa;
tenth, indianapolis, No. 66, of Indian
apolis, Ind.
The awards were announced by Gen.
eral Carnahan as soon os the judges had
reached their decision, although the
presentation of prizes did not take
place until five O'Clock. Considerable
disappointment was manifested because
the local lodges had not paised the full
amount of prize money. The prizes
offered aggregate So. 200, but only Sc, 600
cash was secured. Notes will proba-
bly, be given for the balance and an ef-
fort made to raise it within thirty
days.
The cavalry drill prize was won by
the d. d. Earnest HusSars, OF st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, and the battalion drill by the
First battalion of the First regiment, OF
Indiana who were without competitors.
Col. S. A. Posten, commander OF the
First West Virginia regiment, which
won the EUening Star stand of colors,
will carry back with him this trophy, a
thing Of beauty and joy forever. 1t
is magnificent United States flag sur
mounted by golden spread eagle,
heavily fringed with bullion, and accom- :
panied by pair of regulation guidons.
On the staff of black ebony is a hand
some solid silver plate bearing the In
scription:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
LADIES RACE IN BLOOMERS.
A Mile Record of a.5S. and Hah Mile
Made in I2S.


Made in 1.2S.
ST.. LOUIS. September 1.-At the Pas
time Athletic Club games here this
afternoon, the event OF the day was the
half mile bicycle race for ladies. As
this was the first time that
ladies wearing bloomers have ever
appeared on any bicycle track in this
country there was curiosity TO see how
the contestants, who are all daughters
OF prominent citizens here, would be re-
ceived. When they came upon the
track they were heartily applauded.
Miss Field was the first TO come out
of the dressing room. She had on
pair OF short loose pants and blouse
shirt, while the others wore Boomers
and knee skirts. The Misses Field and
Walden were scratch and Misses Vail
and. Shelbrink each had fifty yards
handicap. Miss Walden won by ten
lengths from Miss Field, who took the
place by length from Miss Vail.
Time, 1928.
Miss Walden later made q record for
the mile, paced by E. e. Anderson and
Tom Coburn. The time was 2:5s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

The credit which attaches to the First
Regiments victory is all the greater
when it is stated that this was the first
occasion that IL had ever participated in
a national encampmeut as regiment.
When Col. Posten was informed that
he would carry home with him the stand
Of colors, he was immensely surprised,
but even more gratiied. II had. no idea
that we would be successful In carrying
of the magnificent trophy" he said.
"We shall take IL back home with US
to West Virginia, with all the pride
that we are justified in feeling. | am
afraid when we get back home the State
will hardly be large enough to hold US.
An older regiment than ours might
win such trophy as that and
not he so much overjoyed,
but we naturally feel, as this
was our first appearance, that we must
have done pretty well to warrant the
Judges in Awarding us first place. Much
OF the credit for our success is due to
our adjutant. c. Z. Vance, Of Clarks-
burg, who, unfortunately, was prevented
by illness from coming TO the encamp-
ment. But be has devoted great deal
OF time and energy to the interests OF
the regiment"
Besides winning the second prize for
his division OF excellence in drill, Capt.
). B. Baker, of Parkersburg, No. 3, also
won the prize for being the best COM
pany commander OF the 25 who took
teams into the competitive drills. This
prize is a PYthian jewel valued at sl00.
Altogether the West Virginia knights
are the happiest and proudest conting-
eut that attended the encampment
Most of them are still IN Washington
and will not start home until tomorrow
night, so that their friends need not dis
turb the quiet of Sunday when celebrat-
ing their rerurn.
This is the last day of the encamp-
ment. The flag was lowered from
Camp George Washington tonight.
Knights have been leaving the city for
three days, and the tents are comLara-
lively deserted to-day.
The Bee division Of Beeviile. Texas.
was awarded prize of s40O for travel
ling the longest distance to Washing
ton.
Parkersburg People Pleased
sperfelto uas asssss>-
W VA. September L,
b city. It's "a fas ~ s-re 0ecll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
should be Attended To.

The horse which was killed By jump
Ing over the high approach to the Il. &
o. bridge at the tunnel east OF the city
Is still lying where IL fell. and. "a may
be imagined, II Is smelling pretty loud
~. as Il has been there under tho hot
rays OF the sun for ten days. The peo-
pie living in the vicinity have been en-
deayorIng to have the carcass removed
or buried, but 80 far their efforts nave
amounted to nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

ious public that onr own Knights have
received second prize in the
drill contest at Washington
The boys under command OF Capt. = b.
Baker and instructed 6y T. Dewitt
Ramsey, of Morgantown. have worked
hard and faithfully 10 put up good
drill, and the honor they are now re-
ceiving will repay them for their hard
work,
Preparations are being made to give
them q royal welcome home tomorrow
afternoon. and they will be met 1T the
train by an immence crowd of peo-
pie. A public reception will
probably be given in their
honor some time next week. PRrkers-
burg feels proud OF her Knights, as will
also the Sta,e OF West Virginia, for car
rying off second honors out Of twenty
seven.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
Washington. o l 9 0 0 Oil
Pittsburg. @ 0 0 0 0 D 0 O.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Washing
ton S; three-base hits, Cartwright,
Bierbauer, Sugden, Menefee; Two-base
hits, Menefee, Joyce, Hassamer, ~,
BeckIev; stolen bases, Pittsburg 1,
Washington 2; double plays, Washing
ton 2; sacrifice hits, Pittsburg 2; struck
out, Pittsburg l, Washington l: bases
on balls. Pittsburg 6, Washington s;
umpire, Emslie.
Pittsburg won the second game by
hard hitting and brilliant fielding.
Mercer was knocked out OF the box in
the sixth inning. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
Went on a Tear in London.

LONDON, September Edward j.
McEvoy, described by his friends as a
prominent American, although they re-
fuse to give particulars concerning him.
who has recently been stopping at the
First Avenue Rctel, was sentenced to-
day at Bow Street Police Court to a
months Imprisonment on the charge of
intoxication and asssulting gentleman
in Holborn, where he braudished 3 load
ed revolver
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
A murd,rou, Drruken Barber.

CINcGNNATTI, OHIO, September L.
Tonight, James Cain. Jr.. barber, OF
Locklaud, came home drunk and shot
his girl baby. two months old,
killing her; shot his young wife
in the head; shot bis father, 6S years
old. in the arm. The wife's wound
ia slight. In his prison eel! Cain ad-
mits mis- guilt, but alleges improper re-
lations between his father and bis wife.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
A Strong Ticket Nominated.

Spse1GI 90 ne AsgsSssr.
WELLsBURG, September 1.-At the
meeting of the delegates to the Demo
cratic County Convention held here TO-
day. Arthur Simpson was nominsted
for Clerk OF the Circuit Court; MIR. A.
C. Hall for County Commissioner and
Mr.. John A. Hindman, Of Collier, for
County Superintendent Of Schools. The
ticket is strong ard the Democrats ex-
pect to elect il straight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

Earned runs, Plttsburg 8, Washing
ton 5; two base hits, Smith, Stencil,
Weaver, Selbach; three Das hits, Beck
ley 2, Stencil, Schiebeck, Selbach 2,
Maui; stolen bases. Donovan, Beckley,
Sugden. Steere. Hassamer; double
plays, Steere and Beckley; Steere,
Bierbauer and Beckley; bases on balls,
off Ehret 6, off Mercer 1, off Stockdale
2; struck out, by Ehret 2, by Stockdale
l; umpire; Emsie.
Continued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
Postmaster and PousiOner.

sreei0I 90 ths IEs7Isfs-
WASHINGTON, D. c., September l.
A commission was issued to-day TO
Henry Il. Lee, as Postmaster at Silver.
ton, Jackson county, w. Va. An oriEi-
nal pension was issued TO George S.
Aul, of Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
The Ticket Is Weak.
srsetaL 70 n: Rsqia.r.

uUtttHF To W. AFVNs'F1's
POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, Septem-
ber 1.-The Republican county conven-
tiou met to-day and nominated the fol.
lowing ticket: House of Delegates,
Jasper Greer; County Commissioner, 81.
T. Fry; County Superintendent, Nor
gan Banks. The ticket is regarded as
weak
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
CAUSE OF THG TROUBLE
Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt was Naughty
and HeartleSS.
WANTED HUBBY TO Be A SPORT

Sail IN His Yacht. Visit Monte
Carlo, and Do the Gay Side OF
Life-This was Distasteful at
First, but He Soon Learned to
Like it Better than Business.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Family was a
Nuisance, Too, and Continually
Kept Mr.. Vanderbilt in hot
Water An Idea OF Their
Wealth-Their Children-How
Nellie Looked at the Theatre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
Back TO tho Rsformatory.
IL f1ea< Hx~.srS-

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, September 1.-7ss
]. ]. Wood ward, an employe OF tbtoI
State Reformntory, arrived here s, "a s1t.
mtrnIng after Edward Jordan, and tctiss
hi3 man with him after paying over pat yoa ria
reward offered for his apprehensIogfsoII "A'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

Athletic Association to-day was that OF
A. E. Boffiuger. breaking the track rec
ord of 2:25 3-5 for mile In competition
by running the 6rst heot OF the mile
handicap race in 2:19 2-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
a Conventton Deadlock.

PALESTINE. TEX. September 1.-The
nine nundreth ballot hasbeen taken In
bfbe Second District Dnnocratic Con-
gressionaI Convention, 9TH no signs OF
The deadlock loossninz even little
vote stood: oorers SsS<;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
DODBINS DISQUALIFIED
In the Ocean Handicap at Sheepshead
Bay Yesterday.
NET WITH GENERAL APPROVAL.

Sims was Driving the Animal and
Acted Most Disgracefully-Al-
most Crowded Roche and Far
aday Over the Fence-A Big
Stable Sold-Yesterday's Ball
Games and General Sporting
News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
pITTSBURG AND WASHINGTON
STANDING OF THE CLUES

Break Even at neutrality-suspicious.
Tighrsns Her Grip-othsr Games.
PITTsBURG, PA, September 1.-The
Washngtons defeated the Plttsburgs In
the first game by superior play all
around Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
FIERCE FOREST FIRDS.
Terrible Destruction Reported From
the Northwest.
MANY FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS

And Thousands of Dollars Worth
Of Property Has Been Wiped
Out-Railroads Unable TO Pass
Through the Burning Districs'
Families Leave Their Homes
and Contents to the Flames.
Help Sent from the Cities-Sev-
eral Reported Burned to Death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
cap..In Jame. Paine pe.d.

spkcidI 70 u< ks1tsEsr.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, Septsrs
Captain James Paine. condu-
t1s Ohio River Railroad betwA
ct , and Kenova. died last event
t6hoid fever. aged SO years. He
q Acs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

NEW YORK, September LII money
be the only thing needed in procuring
40 amicable arrangement between Will
liam X. Vanderbilt and his wife, the
amOnnt should not stand in the way,
for he Is one Of the richest men in
America. His brother Cornelius, as the
head Of the family, is credited with the
larger family. but among the multi-mil-
liouaires Of this city William stands near
the top of the list, being worth ss5, 5,OOO,-
GOO. The Vanderbilt possessions were
put down several years ago at the enor-
nous sum OF Ss74, 600, 900. The for
times have not decreased any in that
time, and the millions are distributed
Rs follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
wan Resume september 1oIl

LOWELL, MASS, September /. -0N
a four months vacation the emf a
of the Pickering mill were to-da F
fed that work will be resumed N
factory 90 Se@D pbeg 10. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-22
Owingsville.

We have had good rains this week.
Crops are looking fine and everybody
is working with determination.
We had the pleasure of attending
n exhibition at Jones on the evening
of the 10Th inst. 1t, like all other ef-
forts of Prof. Culbertson, was certainly
what it "a intended to be. We were
deprived Of the pleasure of attending
the picnic on the day following but we
are informed that all had q nice time.
Several speakers were invited but none
were present but Col. j. Fl. Wharton.
From what those say that heard his adj
dress it was full of ~eloquence and will
not be oon forgotten by the people
of Jones.
Messrs. d. II. and w. Y. Cooper and
j. D. Blackwell went to Wares Shoals
on a fishing expedition recently. They
report plenty of fish and q good time.
Uncle Joel Blackwell and wife, Of
Due West, are visiting relatives in our
community. We wish them a pleasant
stay in our midst.
Prof. J.. d. Culbertson, who we re-
ported sick sometime ago, has about
recovered.
Mr.. James e. Martin and wife were
the guests of Mr.. A.. Nj. Culbertson of
Mt. Gallagher last Sunday.
Mr.. j. II. Jones of the Rabun section
was our guest recently. Come again
Jim.
Mrs. Butler, of Mauldins, who has
been visiting relatives at Mt. Olive has
returned.
We are glad to see the ADVERTISER
taking the present stand in regard to
the political situation in our State and
hope to see other papers follow its ex-
ample.
JACK.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-22
Waterloo JOttings.

We have had very fine rains and q
!iatle hail, but not enough to do any
damage to the growing crops.
We had the pleasure of attending a
school entertainment given by Miss
Rosa leagues School at Sulphur
Springs last Friday night. We cannot
speak too highly of the many enter
tanning features of this school enter
tainment, suffice it to say Miss Rosa
deserves much credit and commenda-
tion for the thorough training of her
pupils. We especially speak in the
highest terms Of the play, "My Coun-
try," and the beauty and perfection of
the calisthenic drill.
The following is q program of the
entertainment:
Recitation-The Best Sewing Ma
chine.
Recitation-Tne Ruined Merchant.
Play-The May Queen.
Play-The Bashful Boy.
Recitation-Rock Me to Sleep.
Play-My Country.
Recitation-Lasca.
Dialogue-The Patent Right Agent.
Drill-Calisthenic.
Play-Hans Won Smash.
Play-The Fairies.
Play-Vice Versa.
Recitation-What q Christmas Carol
did.
Playa Farce-Uncle jeff.
Play-Dr. Cure-All.
MAGrsTER.