davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Given Rev. C. ID. Wilcox by Judr
and Mrs Ru:ru

GIven Rev. C. ID. Wilcox by Judge
and Mrs. III. II. Brill.
A large but informal reception was
gwen last evening at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. H. r. Brill, All, Laurel
avenue, to Rev. Charles B. Wilcox.
on the occasion of his departure to his
new pastorate in Lafayette, Ind. Most
of the members of the First M r.
church were present, as we'll as nu-
merous members of other local
churches in the same denomination.
Ihere was singing by Miss Moorhaus.
instrumental music by Miss Florence
Brundhage, and a delicate collation..
Inc crowd of guests departed at late
hour with their regret at parting from
their beloved pastor mitigated by the
recollection of their charming and hos,
pitable hostess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
An Interesting bandit.

Philadelphia Press.
Manuel Garcia was curious char
acter,' said a Cuban gentleman in
speaking of the reported death of that
revolutionist. He was more like a
character in a novel than man living
in the nineteenth century. His home
was the mountains and he led a regu-
lar bandits life, every now and then
holding up Spaniards on the road or
carrying off one of them and holding
him for ransom. He would write to
Spanish planter send me s., 600 or I
shall burn your house. and if the
money was not Forthcoming he would
carry his threat into execution. He
would even write to government Off
eials. signing himself King of the
Mountains and demanding tribute.
He never preyed on the native Cubans,
only on the Spaniards, and gave most
of his money to the revolutionary party
to purchase arms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
A Test of Genius.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
This is a story Dodson, the English
actor, told me, and it is perfectly true.
1t happened out in Lincoln, Neb., last
year The waiter who served Mr..
Dodson's meals at the hotel was a
very serious-minded individual, who
frequently engaged the actor in con-
versation. One day Mr.. Dodson said
to him:
John, who do you think was the
greatest actor this country has ever
seen?''
Mccullough, answered the waiter,
promptly.
"Ahr' said Mr.. Dodson, land why do
you think Mccullough was the great
est actor?''
Why said the waiter, convincing
ly, you could hear Mccullough clear
out on the sidewalk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

Was the strongest man mentioned in
Scripture. AT his last performance he
took two columns to convince the audi
ence Of his strength, but finally brought
down the house. 1t does not take two
columns to tell the public of the at
fractions, conveniences and excellences
of Burlington trains, but just word
to the travel-wise is sufficient-that the
ticket offices of this popular line are at
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan, and
union depot, where sleeping car ac-
commeda tons can be secured and de-
sired information cheerfully given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
The Ash Pile.

Chicago Times-Herald.
Old tin cans and cast-off shoes found
IN back-yards and vacant lots are made
great source of profit to some peo-
pie. The exclusive right to rake over
ASH heaps and garbage piles dumped
by contractors is one eagerly sought
by Italians in the business. A wagon
load OF cans sells for Sc to So. They are
bought by firms, who melt them for
the TN and solder. The tin and solder
thus saved are used in making new
cans. The iron saved is recast into
sash weights.
Old shoes and bits of leather are also
utilized with profit. They are valuable
Tor the manufacture of lamp black, and
Italians make good deal of money
from their collection and sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

have. no patience with it. You know
{ married the leading woman's rights
woman Of our section, Miss Lucretia
Morgan Minus?"
YES
WELL said Mr.. Brown viciously,
s:.sher cards now read Mrs. Lucretia
Morgan Minus Brown, and she be-
lieves it ought to be that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
SD|10 0ld Summer SD|eS in Fashionable Millinery

win be continued today and tomorrow Thursday April 4th when
additional Novelties that every w be added
to the display The exposition of elegant French conecons the
brilliant made The magnificent collection
selected by Madame Coe assisted BY of the most talented
assistants Wh0 haze exercised their vocation in ST. Paul. 1T
intention to make this department rank Dh the best in the
United States and we ha0e spared expense in the ehdeaUo to
accomplish this result
We cordially Unite you be present. and will certainly
endeaUor make the to all who favor
with a visit
We will also exhibit handsome designs in FRENCH
WRAPS of Importation which haUe just been received
Beautiful styles in Nantes and Capes direct from the leading art
lists of Paris.
SEPARATE SKIRTS continue to increase in fauoE We
haUe them Of all the fashionable aies lined and unfned Gre
pons and CepOn Effects Pesteys WeaUes Seyges Etc. Prices
range from So. rs to $4,000
ONE OF OUR HANDSOME SILK WAISTS IS POSSESSION TO Be PROUD Of
We haUe of them and beautiful styles than
be found other house the Northwest Many of them
really very beautiful and well North coming to Prices from
So rs to $4,000.
OUR LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS the very best and most
stylish of their kind Men shirt makers make em We sole
agents for the famous King Waists. Prices for Washable Waists
from soc to 81. 90 EACH
OUR TAL0RMADE COSTUMES the very perfection of style
and workmanship We haUe the Refer Costume
the Tgng Round Waist Button New Blazer and others
Novel styles Misses and ChIdren's CoaAs and Dresses
Pretty effects in Summer Gdiatea Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
The Offending Hypben.

Detroit Free Press.
NO., said Mr.. Brown, mo; I have
no patience with the custom of put
ting hyphen in a name, as some
women insist upon doing when they
marry"
Why not? I think it is just the
proper thing to do
las 1 said," replied Mr.. Brown. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Bad Days.
Samson

The average amount of sickness ir
human life is ten days per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
DIED..

CUMMINGS-At ST. Joseph's hospital,
March 81, at $3.50 p. m, Ella V. Cum,
mings. Funeral from The family res
idence, q West Exchange street.
Services Wednesday, April 3. at the
Cathedral, at 10 o'clock. Friends of
the family invited to attend
STAPLETON = At Middlebury, VT,
April l. 1895. M. G. Stapleton, aged
seventy years.
FIVE-GLASS CARRIAGES for funer-
ais, $3.50, at Cady's Livery, 475 Rosa
bel street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Telephone CALL 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Atlanta G. A. r. and the Confeder-
ate Veterans Arrange to Frater-
nixe.
ATLANTA, Ga.,April 2.-Saturday
might the soldiers who wore the
gray and those who wore the blue
will meet together in friendly in
tercourse at the headquarters of the
Grand Army posts in Atlanta. The
following order has been issued by
Gen. Clement A. Evans concerning
the matter, and explains itself:
Headquarters Confederate Veter-
ans Association, Atlanta, April 2,
1S95-To the Confederate Veterans
Ascourteous invitation has been
given by o. M. Mitchell post, G.
A. r., through myself to the Con-
federate veterans and their ladies,
to meet the commander in chief of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
his staff at an informal reception
to- be given him at the post rooms,
cornerAlabama and Forsythe streets,
al. s p. M, April 6. I have accepted
the invitation on your behalf, and
feel assured that the occasion will
further show the cordial relations
existing between the brave men of
both armies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
CLEMENT A. EVANS.

Commandments Lawler, of
Rockford, ILL.,, with his staff, is
visiting the different departments of
the G. A. r. in the United States,
and will reach Atlanta Saturday.
That morning the state encampment
OF the G. A. r. will meet in Atlanta.
and the reception for Saturday even
ing has been arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the st. Paul Foundry Com
pany will be held at their office in Manhat
tan building on Monday April 6 at D. m :.
for the election of board OF directors. and
such other business as may come before
them. ]. B. Johnston, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Savings Bank Of St. Paul

At st. Paul. State of Minnesota. at the close
of business March 80, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA. 90
County of Ramsey. o.
I, Edward j. Meier, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief
EDWARD j. MEIER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day of April. 1895.
[Notarial Seal.] JOHN S. PRINCE JR.,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi.
Correct-Attest:
5 JOHN & a. ga'sssi Trustees.
&c. PRENDERGAsT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

M RS M'NABB SERVES THE BEST
Nl and cheapest meal in town; strictly
home-cooked. BIG ST. Peter, near Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Sc ||()(1j||
Pi1lsbury's Best Flour, per sack,
$1.9O.
: Schoch's xxx Patent Flour, per
sack,
$1.65.
5-pound jars Table Butter,
rs Cents.
5-pound jars Very Fancy,
$I.OO.
A 35-cent Java and Mocha Coffee
per pound,
20 Cents.
Monarch Asparagus, per can,
80 Cents.
One-pound can Jelly,
5 Cents.
Garden Seeds, per package,
2 Cents.
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen. Sc
Pies, all kinds, each. sc
Jelly Rolls, each. Sc
20 per cent off sale of Crockery


20 per cent off sale of Crockery
and Glassware to close out. (Sec-
ond Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen. Sc
Pies, all kinds, each. ...... sc
Jelly Rolls, each. SC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
KEEGAN'S DEFENSE.
At Least rs Witnesses Will Testify in
the Defendants Behalf.

Lawrence Keegan, who will be put on
trial Monday Tor the murder OF Emily
Chambers, Will have an elaborate defense.
His counsel state that they will call about
twenty-five witnesses TO testify in his be-
half, and that the submission of tLeir
testimony will occupy at least two
days and may cover a considerably longer
period of time. The conduct of the case
Tor the defendant will be about equally
divided between Attorneys McGill
and Pierce. Both will conduct the
examination of witnesses, and both
will submit arguments at the close. Both
the attorneys for the State and for the
defence have type written copies Of
the testimony at the preliminary hearing
and this will play an important part
in the REORGANIZATION oil the States
witnesses as the defense claim that ac-
cording to the testimony the witnesses
who allege they saw Keegan on the after
noon Of the murder did by no means
identify him at the preliminary hearing.
Seventeen witnesses testified at this
time, all for the State, but the number Of
the witnesses which the Attorney General
will CAL next week will be double that
number and at a moderate estimate their
testimony will occupy three days. The
majority Of Keegan's witnesses will be
called to esta blish an alibi as IL is on that
ground that his attorneys expect ac-
uuittal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
NORTH END NEWS
The Christopho Colombo So
ciety Sued.
First Social Of the American Social
lists Labor Party.
THH NEws BUREAU, \
NoxTH END. fls BRANCH AvESus.
IalaaAA.. NIT

leieohoue sJl-t
The Christopho Colombo Society Of
Tooleville Is experiencing considerab bic
trouble. Two weeks ago an American
flag and two Italian hags, valued AT s23S,
were seized for debt. Pe.er Delole, VINO
Was a member Df the society, died
seven months ego and left widow and
two little children. The rules OF the So
cie.y are when member dies each mem
Der shall be taxed sl.75 TO defray funeral
expenses, and IL anything ~ left over IL
shall be given to the nearest relative OF
the deceased. After the funeral one OF
the committee who had charge told The
widow that there was s52 coming
TO her, and she would get il in a
few days. But days and months went by
and the S52 did not materialize. In the
meantime she had supported herself and
children by taxing in washing.
The society sent committee
who offered her s. Later another man
waited on her and offered her S13.5 and
a few weeks ago S24 Was offered her, but
she declined them all, She must have the
s52 or nothing.
The case will be tried next Thursday.
The first social OF the American S,calist
Labor party in German Hall, Hassan
street, was very pleasant. James Sweeney
and his sister, Josie, led the grand march,
followed by 90 couples, to
the music OF Jepson Orchestra,
dudcl tnS iCuutisHlD Vi II II. kuSlCks
The committee OF arrangements were:
Chairman, James Sweeney; Edward
Thienert, William j. Beane, M. +. Hamp-
ton, p. Sweeney and Calvin Brodie.
Among those present were the Misses
Agnes Percival, Sadie and Allie Sweeney,
Mrs. John Mcguire, Mary A. o'DonnelI,
Mamie Doyle, Nellie and Alice Conway,
Rachel McKeon, Evelyn Percivai,
Mamie Moran, Mamie Dean, Minnie Pet
shallMr. and Mrs. Alexander Bryant,
August Fleck and daughter, Mrs. Mary
PlaDte, Susie Lipehan, Mamie Taylor,
Kate Taylor, Eta Schneider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Rudolph, Mary McNir,
Sweeney, Della Doyle, Mary Il. Sweeney,
Joseph Clark and wife, Messrs. John b.
Murray, Samuel Halliday, Edward Ham
mond, Elnos Haas, w. Tnieliog, Richard
Thieling. Felix Dott, Gus Riccius. Ed
ward King, Charles Henry, p. Ovens,
Henry Mackelton, John Thibedeau, Frank
Reynolds, Andrew Hayward, Edward
August Mudrack, Henry Degnan.
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Carroll,
who died suddenly Wednesday evening,
was held this morning from st. Edwards
Church. The deceased was a member of
the Geneva Weaver's Protective Associ-
alton, which betrayed all the expenses Of
the funeral.
Mr.. Ulman, owner Of the Geneva
Worsted Mills, gave orders that any ole
who wished to attend the funeral, could
do SO. He also gave sum OF money to
the children.
The storm this morning stalled the
Branch avenue cars for nearly two hours.
The first car that left Wanskuck
contained about seventy-five people.
The streets of Wspskuck and Tooleyille
are in a terrible condition. In some places
there was nearly foot of water. Opper
street especially was in bad condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The following are the real estate trans
actions that have been entered at the
town clerks Office during the past week:
The Congregational Society OF Seekonk
sold to Rumford Chemical Works
tract of land north of the churca
for $40, and the Rumford Chemi-
cal Works sold to the Lakeside
Cemetery Association O tract of land
north Of the church for $40; Rumford
Chemical Works sold TO Lakeside Ceme-
$40; Solon Carpenter sold to Lakeside
Cemetery Association all the avenues aid
paths in Carpenters Cemetery for $40 in
each case; Edwin III. Horton sold
to s. Ellen Humphrey house and
five lots on Howard street with improve
ments thereon for s10; Alonzo o., and
Eva l.. Austin sold to Alfred Kent a tract
of land near Pawtucket avenue for $40;
George W., and Jane Wilbur sold to
Emma A. Hibbard house and lot on Bus-
locks Point avenue for $40; Francis w.
Carpenter sold to Nancy b. Williams lot
OF land on Waterman avenue with i'm
provements thereon for S10.
Tomorrow, at the Haven M. X. Church,
Rev. 5. o. Burton, presiding elder OF the
Providence district, Will deliver his am
nual sermon, and Rev. L.. O.. Horton, pas
tor of the church, with the choir, Will 60
over to. the Old Ladies Home, in Provi-
dence, and conduct the SER
vices there, and Rev. Anthony &.
Hardy, rector of the st. Mary's p. Il.
Church will read the pastoral letter from
the general assembly OF bishops tomorrow
morning, and the Epworth League will
hold it, annual meeting on Monday even-
ing for the election OF officers.
Yesterday afternoon dog entered the
grocery store OF +. Fowlers, and seizipg
piece of meat, began eating 1t. One OF
the clerks grabbed the meat, and with a
broom started after the dog. There
was lively chase around the store
for about five minutes, when
the dog suddenly darted through pane
OF glass with the meat in his mouth. He
struck the ground on his back and quickly
rolling over started up the street, and has
not been heard from since.
There were seven cars standing at the
square for one hour this morning. Every
car was packed TO its utmost capacity.
the mower gave out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
CHAPTER XVII.
THE CHOICE OF A POST.


Caroline Fitz Hugh had watched over
Corporal Ratigan every day since his
wounding. and by careful nursing had
doubtless saved his life. 1t was not for
the corporal to fall In love with his
nurse, for he had loved her ever since
the day he first met her. When tho
visiting party had left the house, she
went back to her charge, and after a
few words Of sympathy at the loss Of
his brother, putting out her hand frank
ly. and with smile:
ARISE, Sir Hugh" she said. lyon
have been ON your back long enough.
You must get used TO sitting up and
prepare to go to Ireland aud to admin
lister your estate"
''Darlin." he said, looking up at her
wistfully.
Its timoyou were breaking yourself
Of calling mo that You must forget the
Confederate telegraph worker, 20 home
and marry one Of the daughters Of tbe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

NEWPORT NEWS.
First Criminal Business in
Many Weeks.
Tenth Anniversary Of the Founding
Of st. Jcseph's Church.
Last Evenings Social Evcnts--Bits Of
City News.

NEWPORT, Jan. 28.--Tne cruiser Raleigb
sailed at $40 last night for Norfolk, &C.
cording TO orders received by Captain
Miller from the Navy department.. IL was
expected that the vessel would be obliged
10 stay here week at least, while repairs
were being made TO her bow torpedo tube,
but the orders stopped all work,
which now will have to either bo done
at the Norfolk Navy Yard or wait until
after the cruise to the West Indies. Ad-
miral Meade is very anxious to get his
fleet under way and 1t is very likely that
the cruiser will go to sea without the use
of her bow tube. The Minneapolis is now
expected here hourly for her torpedo OUT
ut.
Tried for Larceny.
In the district court yesterday the
first criminal business In many
weeks came before the attention
OF the court. 1t was in the trial
OF James Olsen for larceny. Olsen
was formerly steward on the schooner
Dick Williams, and while there stole go
from shipmate, l.. Il. Freethy. Olsen
declared his innocence, but the court
found him guilty and gave him 80 days
in Providence County Jail. He appealed.
Two liquor cases were also tried.
Tenth Anniversary.
The tenth anniversary of the founding
OF st. Joseph's Catholic Church will occur
TOMORROW, I he church being free from debt.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins will attend the
services and a special musical program
has been arranged. Rev. James Coyle, tho
pastor of the church, has done great work
In the past 10 years IL beloved by his con-
gregation and respected by the COM
munity. The parish contains church
building, rectory, convent and school, the
latter the gift OF the late George Babcock
Will preach at the vesper services.
Several Social Events.
Last evening was banner one for So
cial events. Besides the performances at
the opera house the Narragansett Club
held houeswarming at their rooms on
Thames street, the st. Andrews So
ciety held their annual supper,
the Scotch residents gave q dance
was a private dance in Newton Hall, and
several secret and beneficial societies held
elections. The Pinafore company also
held rehearsal.
News of the Day.
While at work In Crowley's ship yard
yesterday, Donald Morrison cut his leg
with broadaxe and had to be taken to
the hospital.
Eight new members have been elected
to General q. X. Warren Post Associates.
The membership now numbers 50.
The funeral of the late j. A. Underwood
| OF Fiskeville was solem nized yesterday
from his brothers residence in this city.
The divers OF the United States engi-
neer's office, this morning began The work
OF blowing up wreck on Browns Ledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

Fire District. Attorneys-Page a owen TO
plaintiff; Q. Il, Parkhurst for defendant.
1873. James A. Barnett w. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys-H. J. Carroll for plain
tn; Bakers for defendant.
1874. NJ. J. Cavanagh Vs. same. Attorneys
Same ss In 1873.
1913 Edward I. Braddock vs.. Albert 7.
Athrrton ct. al. Attorneys. a. blodgett for
plaintiff; J. ". Mathswson for defendant.
fAppellate Divlslon.l
1895. Charles a. uarris, Jr. pro ami W.
benjamin y. smith. Attorneys-Page *
owen for plaintiff; Littleheld & Stiness Tor
defendant.
1913. Louis 4. Fi,her ct al. for an opinion
Attorneys--B. NJ. Bosworth, :. >. Lapnam.
1873. John T.. Gould W.. Carlos l.. Rogers.
Attorneys--H. J. Carroll for plaintiff; q. j.
Farnsworth for defendant.
1888. Allen X. Wilson vs.. Edward Il. Don
nelly, et al. Attorneys-T. w. Ro5inson for
plaintiff; 4. j. McParlin for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
JOE CURTIS LONG SERVICE.

Today Patrolman Joseph b. Curtis COM
pletes his 30th year OF duty in the Police
Department. 1t is safe TO say that no
officer In the service Is better known or
more respected among the business COM
munity than is officer Curtis. His long
term OF service has been chiefly on the
staff Of the Central Precinct force and he
travelled one bcat--the Canal street Sec
tion-for 10 years. Mr.. Curtis sturdy form
doesn't show the wear and tear OF the years
and he Is today highly regarded in the
department as we'll for his present effici-
cency, as for his splendid record as brave,
fearless and faithful officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Anthony.

An attachment was placed upon the
grocery store OF Daniel Bennett yesterday
by the whitford Aldrich Company of
Providence.
A dancing party Is to be given in honor
James Bailey this evening at his resi-
dence. Friends are getting 1t up and II is
intended for surprise.
Phenix.
The remains OF the late Mrs. ". Cum
ningh hsm were buried from the 50. Peter
and Paul's Church this morning at IL
o'clock. The deceased was formerly a
resident OF this place, but up to her death
she lived ia Olneyville.
The McGregor Post, q. A. r., held a
regular meeting last night in q. A. X.
Hall
A stereopticon entertainment will be
given tomorrow evening In the Methodist
vestry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB.
A Chinese supper and Smoke Concert
Partaken of Last Night.

The "Smoke Concert" OF the Providence
Art Club last evening was felicltous in
the extreme ana largely attended. The
Amateur Providence Symphony Orchestra
rendered a charming program and the
solos OF Victor Hammered and Robert
Bonner were greatly enjoyed.
A Chinese supper was served IN celebra-
tion of the Chinese new year, and the
novel dishes were eaten with as much
appreciation as the best American table
a hote would have been enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Reception TO Members.

There was large gathering in Y. NJ. c.
A. Hall last evening, the occasion being
a general members reception. The fol-
lowing excellent program was thoroug hly
enjoyed:
"Niagara Rapids Galop,v jennings Fall
staff Club; reading. "Scene from ingo-
mar" Mrs. Hough; violin solo, souvenir
de Haydn" Leonard, Miss Brooks; eccen-
trio speciality, Mr.. Wood; banjo solo,
Liberty Bell March," Sousa, j. ii. Jen-
uings; reading la), cole Picketts' Nell,"
Kim ball, (b), "Birds Convention" Hage-
man, Mrs. Hough; violin solo, "Bolero,"
Mozkowski, Miss Brooks; character inn
personstions, Mr.. Wood. Refreshments
were served.