davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Blankets. Quilts, Spreads.
The competition be represented in our trad
sales enough bring down prices You should be WIS
enough TO advantage OF this sale while 1t is in progress

size. White SIX binding, value $3.50 per
pair, 1853.
our Crib Blanket. size 3Gx5O inches.
usual s. value, per padr $50.
our Triumph Scarlet Blanket" guar
anteed all wool, and Of usual $50 value,
per pair. Sl9S
our robin Hood" Pure Wool Scarlet
Blanket Ia size. usual s. Blankets. per
pair. }36S.
our Winner 1914 Light Gray Blankets
soft cotton. bound, usual 81 value, per
pair. 5gc.
our Alpine EXtra-Weight Gray
Blanket. usual $l.25 value, per pair, sec.
our Il. Y. L." Wool-Fnled Cray
Blanket. III size usual yl.9J value. per
pair. Sl13.
our "HiHsboro" Silver Gray Blanket,
fun III size. silk bound, usual 81 value,
per pair 1913.
BED-COMFORTABLES.
Calico-Covered Bed-Comforts, usual zoe
value. for 1gc.
calico covered Bed-Comforts, usual 75c
Creton covered Bed-Comforts White
cotton filing. CSC. each-usual SLJO value.
Chintz-CoVered Bed-COmfOrts, White
cotton filling. usual SL1J value, for SlB
High-Grade oft-Cotton-Fnled Comfort
ables feels like eiderdown. usual 81 value,
Zoe. White Bedspreads 29c each.
$L25 White Bedspreads. hemmed. C9c.
$l.55 White Bedspreads. extra size, Sl.@
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
READY-liADE-sKIRr SALE.

Tan. Brown. and Cray Covert Cloth
SKIRTS. extra wide with deep hens; the
Kind that were a.G9; in this weeks SALE
The last Of the Light Wash Material
Dress skirts that sold up 10 CSC, closing
an sis Duck Blazer Suits closing' out
An the 81. sos. and 500 Colored Pique
Duck and Canvas Blazer Suits. closing
Fiierdown House sacques q most re-
markable bargain, az zoe
q plain and Figured Black skirts, hnei
throuehout and properly cut. tie value
OF which As N39: now s9c.
16 All-WOol Serge skirts. lined through
ont fun width that We're made to sell
for $50: special value. &.23.
NEW FALL WAsH-GOoDs.
All the new patterns in Dark-Ground
Persian Percales regular Il lie. values,
for S l-3c q yard
New fan styles Wash Fabrics, Cash
mere silks. dark grounds. fancy colored
patterns, Tor Size. yard
--4 =. 1-rgs d -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

100 Little Boys s.
TO S-years-old Fancy
l'auntlerOy ) u 1 I S
Black and Brown
mixtures, braided on
jackets and pants,
usually $3.50. in this
sale SL39 suit.
From the Eastern
Clothing COnlpany'S
stock we are srlll
selling Boys SUITS
at 81, Sl39. q 30. ST. -,
$50, and $3.50.
A lot OF the Finest
Corduroy Pants made
81 pair.
$50 Boys Dress
Suits, OF Finest clay
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
CImDnEN,s I'D MISSES REEFERs.

CHILDREN's AND MISSES REEFERs.
SEVERAL SAMPLE LOTS or VAIL
WEIGHTS. SIZES 4 TO u YEARS, AT
MUCH LESS THAN STOCK. WILL BE
SOLD RANGING FROM S5c. TO SIS
5000 Pure-Linen White Chemisettes,
sizes II to u II. for ladies'; pure linen,
perfectly Numbered all shapes standing
and mrn-down collars; the Identical KIND
that sell now for % and Soc; sale, at DC.
10 CASES DoMESTICS.
1914 Bleached Shooting, extra heavy
1G 2-3c. value. for - l-2c. yard.
Full I-2-yard-wide Bleached Sheeting
that sells regularly for &c; here Mon
day for zoe. a yard.
pinch Pillow-Case Cotton that You al
ways pay 10 TO z lie. for. here for Use.
Special purchase Of Homsttched Sheets.
full, doube-bed size, 75c value. for 59c.
'PHLOw-CAsEs. 45x36 SPECIAL, FOR
Hemstitehed Bolster-Cases. 42x72 inches,
sell regularly for 5Oc.; Monday for 4Oc.
Pillow-Cases Of the very best muslin.
extra-larse. 54X36 inches, 2Sc. value Tor
Extra-Heavy. Yard wide. Unbleached
/ Cotton. &C. value. for 3 3-ic. n yard.
park Dress Ginghams in bright plaids
and stripes, such qualities as you pay
| 5 and lac. a yard for; here az . 5-ic.
| yard. c ~.
mask. that sold FOR $50 yard specia
/ marked-down price. N.19. Napkins 70
| match. 81 inches square, for s. a dozen
German Hand Huck Towels, with three
rows of open-worlS 10 run ribbon through
/ 35c article for 2Jc. eaeh. o, -,
3 special values in All-Linen Towels al
/ l. he each. , x,r.,..
/ Extra Heavy German Damask, Whit'
and Colored bOrdered, Ilc. value. .
P,re Linen Frnged Huck Towels, a
I inches long. % inches wide.
pure Linen Hemmed Huck rowe IS
| worth Nc.-0n at choice Of y l-2c. sacn
"a Momie-Cl0th Tabie-Coyers, FANCY
/ colors. real value 81, FOR zoe. each.
/ Full-Bleached l6-inch Cotton Crash, be
/ value for Use a yard. "A.
| Fine Satin Damask Towels, 30 and aoc
! values, FOR 25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

! weaves, value l5c.; our price, s3-lc. the
Lot 27l-A mixed lot Of Atwood Che
IviOts. varied ia cOlOrs, designs and
weights. fun yard wide, soc. grades; VIII
/ 70 in this sale at soc. the yard.
/ Lot 149j-At 81 the yard. Imported
IPlaiis, of latest color combinations,
/ boucle finish. A. inches wide. equal TO
Lot 2g59-At $L15 the yard Imported
/ English Diagonal Suitug. IS inches wide,
/ the SWEETEST thing out this season. i'm Cray
| and Blue and Tan and Green mixtures.
! the acme of tailor effects; value SID.
! Also Navy, Bronze, New Brown, and
/ Gray Of same effect, heavier grade; the
/ Sl.1j grade. at I.35.
! All the latest approved lining and
/ sti1cning materials. at our popular prices.
! THE BLACK DRESS GOODS Al
READY OPENED COMPRISE;
At -9c q yard. All-Wool Shk-Firishc4
/ Henrietta, - inches wide; regular sale
/ At 23c.. wide Mohair Sicilian; will
make a nice skirt; the kind that alway b
At sec. a yard. An-Wool. Imported
! French Serge. double twisted, high lustre,
/ regular sale price, soc
! At 35c. a yard, ATWOOD imported
/ Figured Armures, some Of the neWe5,
/ fan goods; regular sale price soc.
At ST. a French FryZa. the latest Inn
mort for fan wear: all-wool. with raised
4 figures: importers price was SLID.
/ At 15c. 81 yard. Heavy Wool Diagonal
! double width; neve. sold for less thah
! Al 77-8c.. Double-Fold. Figured Hen
/ rietta: worth u l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

No other Mineral Water Is a competitors
OF "Colonial!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
CHOICE PICKiNGs tkOM
AND THERE.

12kc. stair On-Cloth, Sc. yard.
r. curtain Scrims, lace effects. &C. e
1sc. windsor Shades. complete, with all
fixtures, Ice each.
Tc M0quette Hassocks 29c. each.
Toc. Brush Door Mats. 25c. each.
10 scotch Rugs. reversible. 1870. each.
50c. curtain Material, pink and yellow
l-3c. q yard.
I2iLc. Finest Drapery. DC. a yard.
95c Chenille Covers. figured, lgc. each.
Iliored curtain Stretchers. z feet wide,
a feet long, steel pins highest. grade, IN
Ne market. usually SO mere for 1.l5'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
Read What The Dispatch Said
In Its Telegraph Columns September Sd;

And come share the benefit of
Meyers purchases at the sale.
The goods were made for this
Fall and Winter selling, and con-
sists of Brilliantines, Mohairs,
Jacquards, Storm Serges, and
Cashmeres of various qualities.
Lots will be placed on sale just
as promptly asreceived from the
examiners. While a great many
are ready for selling now, every
day this week will record the
opening Of other lots, shipments
of which were delayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

sea-rsland Yard-Wide Percales. Tan
grounds. stripes and dots. for 67-sc.
yard. NIL.
fleece Back Flanneilettes, Black
grounds. colored. stripes, and pialds' Ior
G7-ge. a yard: Zoe. value. 81,
Extra-Heavy stripe and Cheek outing
Cloth. for &c. yard. ... NH. p,,,o
Ramona Flannels, delicate PINK blue,
and cream stripes. and solid colors' Tor
L H L., Domestic. Plaids. suitable for
wording dresses and aprons, &C. Value'
for &C. a yard.
WHITE FOR OUR BICYCLE Gaia
LOGUE.
II gives complete Information or tie
81 BICYCLES we sell for 500
Si00 Bicvcles we sell for $3.50. -,
II will be sent 20 any address IN CITY o'
THE FOUR BICYCLES TO BE GIVEN
AWAY BY THE OLD DOMINION
CpEWING GUM COMPANY WILL BE
AWARDED SOME TIME THIS w ~ ~. y :
JIrST AS SOON AS THE BALLOIo IAN
BE EXAMINED.
n TIDE c<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
PORTIEHES.

Chenille Porderes. yards long, dado
top and bottom. iringed, value s., for
SlZ9 q pair.
Chenille Porteres. yards long, q
inches wide elaborate dadO. regular 500
value. for $3.50.
AIl-Ovor Designs Portieres. Is yards,
fun width. regular 81 value, for s..
Extra wide Porteres, fun length
frinsed top and bottom. regular $40 value
for 81.
Handsome All-Over Patterns Finest
Quality Chenille P0rtieros. 81 yards long,
regular $3.50 value for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

All-Wool Art Squares:
Yards. Yards. Yards. Yards.
Sizes OIL. ..3xl BIB 4X5 AKA
Prices o.. ..$739 $59S $3.50 $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
The 1896 Garrett Trade Sale

expctte advertising OF few Carpets Cur
ans Rugs catcpennyprice, but broad liberal sale after
months bargaining among the responsible OF manuac-
ure Every article receives guarantee and every hour OF
every day the sale prices can be obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

A.. g.. AND 81 TO MATCH.
Regular 2Oc quality. i5c. square yard.
Regular Csc. quality. l1c. square yard.
Regular 31c. quality. &c. square yard.
Regular soc quality, 3ll4c. square yari.
HeaVy-Back Cork LSOleum. &c. square
ward
LACE CURTAINS.
3I5-yard-long Nottingham Lace, regular
81 value. zoe.
3is-yard-long Nottingham Lace, regular
H75 value. Sl19
3is-yard and 4-yard-long Nottingham
Lace. regular "a value, $50
4-yard-loug Finest fThread Curtains
regular s. 80 value So.
Xrbfte Irish Point. Ecru irish Point
cv-ies Tambour Irtains at import prices.
1HoEHI DGEfkgNEs FROM HEltE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Pure Wool-Filled Art Squares:
Yards. Yards. Yards. Yards.
Sizes e. ...3X3 3Xt 3X3i9 3Xie
Prices ...A4J $500 s0.UO SJ.iy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
NEWPORT NEWS.
Timely Rescue Of Three Small Children
From Death.

NEWPORT, Feb. 27--There was fire
in this city yesterday. Although small,
it nearly resulted in the death OF three
young children. Mrs. III. q. Ward who
resides in Clarke street, saw smoke issu-
ing from the home of Thomas Clarke and
sent her husband TO see what was the
matter. He entered the place and found
the kitchen on fre and the place filled
with stitiing smoke. He was about TO go
out when he saw three small children,
alon e, and not realizing their danger. L.
was found that the mother had gone out
and left them alone and some clothes
catching fire near the stove they stood
and watched them burn. Mr.. WARD sum-
moned aid and removed the children,
" no were somewhat overcome by smoke.
The loss TO the house was slight.
Hon. T.. h. Hayes OF Lynn, Mfsl. spoke
last evening BET re the business Men Is
Association on he Australian ballot law
and the caucus. He said il was the only
system by which fair expression OF pub
lie opinion could be reached and the only
thing that would rid US OF "bosses" who
are simply in politics for what they can
make out OF il. Such system, he said,
would be the mans of getting better men
TO run for office when they knew they
would not be subjected to the disgraceful
caucus fights OF the present Gay.
The committee on the Fifth Ward school
house met last evening and selected Mr..
William Fludder as the architect for the
new sch oil, he to get out his plans at
once SC that bids may be advertised for.
The building will be of brick, two stories
high and containing eight rooms. Mr..
FLUID er is the architect of the Townsend
Industrial School.
The park commission has adopted plan
for boulevard around Newport which,
II the city will allow the money for its
construction, will add greatly to the
many attractions of the city-bv-the sea.
The ordinance committee will on Tues
day evening next present to the City
Council an ordinance establishing the
office of inspector of plumbing with a sal
airy of $1,000 yearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
AUBURN.
OBITUARY.

william Morrison was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, May 8 1888. Whom years of age he
came to America with his mother-hls father
being doad-and settled in Lowell, Mass,
until IL years old. when be came to Provi-
dence, and he began to work for the Silver
Spring Bleachery, and from there to the
Allen Print Works, until June, 1861, when he
enlisted as volunteer in Eattery "A, First
X. l. Light Artillery for three years, when
he received his discharge in 1894 He then
began work with Brown a. Sharpe. whore be
has been employed continuously, being one
OF the oldest employesbf that establishment.
He moved from his old homo on Vernon
street. Providence, February Q, TO Wooobine
street Auburn, where his funeral was held
Wednes sday afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev II. I. Cushman of tho First
Unive-salist Church Of Providence, assisted
by the q. A. r., with very impressive serv-
ice. A delegation from Brown ~ Sharpos
were present and gave n beautiful floral piece.
broken column. with the word "Shopmato"
entwined with 81 roses, the number Of years
deceased was employed there Slocum Post,
No 10, was also present. Sna contributed an
elegant star ana flag; n wreath from Relief
Corps; pillow with Father; wreath with
"Grandpa": floral piece from Ladies' AID Of
the Church OF Ascension, Auburn, and many
other pieces from friends. Tho deceased
leaves n widow. two daughters ana one son.
and host of friends 10 mourn his loss. In
torment NJ Riverside.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Hilda Dillon
were soiemnzed at her husbard's residence on
Pontiac street Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Bergstrom Of the LLtheran Swedish Church
and Rev. ". q Haskell conducted the serv-
tees, and quartet from The Baptist Church,
consisting OF Mrs. Julia Hacer. Miss Cora
Leonard. and Messrs W. Bert Foster and g.
u. Williams. who ssns appropriate selections.
The floral offerings were handsome and mum.
erous, among which was Coates Aiar" from
he Lutherans and an elegant piece u 10 Mrs.
James Budlone. The deceased Is ono who
i'll be sadly missed In the community, where
she bad lived many years.
Mr.. James Hathaway has the sympathy OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
MUNYON'S
COLD AND COUGH CURES
Guaranteed to Check a Cold In a Few
Hours and Prevent Grip
and Pneumonia.

Colds lead TO coughs, coughs 10 pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, 1t Is
all important to cheek cold b fore 1t
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside of
twenty-four hours il taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure Is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
monia IL used in the beginning of a cold.
Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the lungs,
can be controlled by the use of these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling ia the throat, hoarseness.
loss OF voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases, wnere the lungs
are not too far consumed or covered with
tub relies.
III you are ailing, step into the nearest
drug store ana get 25c. vial of one OF
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what your
disease, or how many doctors have failed
TO cure, 1t will give you relief
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
OLNEYVILLE.
Johnston Improvement Association
Holds an Interesting Meeting.
The NEWS BUREAU. OLsEYvILLE.
No. Hartford Avenue.

The NEWS BUREAU, OLNryvILLE.
No. Hartford Avenue.
The ball was sst rolling by tho Johnston
Improvement Association last night at its
meeting in the Plainfield street firo station.
DIR. .Twitcheli. the president. sounded the key
note, when I'm his remarks he told those pres
ent that II any had improvements they de-
sired to see accomplished they should make
their wants known and they would receive
consideration. He headed the list OF i'm
provements for the association to work for
with free postal delivery for the compact
portion Of Johnston. In addition to this, the
following matters were suggested and re-
forred to the executive committee for con-
sideration, and they will be reported on at
the meeting next Wednesday evening: The
grading Of Old Killipgly road from Manton to
Plainfeld street. in order 70 secure the lay
ing OF water mains, and thereby obtain better
water service; a betterment of the fire serv-
ice: fire alarm service for Manton. and new
school building for that village; better health
regulations; an increase in the number OF
members Of the school board: an investi cation
OF the condition of the highways; improved
car service TO Thornton.
DIR. II. W. Heaton was elected vice-presi.
dent. and the bylaws as recommended by
the executive committee were adopted prao-
ticaily as reported. The association was in
session until IL o'clock.
GENERAL MENTION.
Members of Hose II, and number OF their
friends last evening paid visit to John
Reagan, now at Hose IS on Broad street, and
presented him with a freman's suit complete.
Refreshments were served, and social time
in general was enjoyed. Mr.. Reagan was
until recently stationed at the Putnam street
station.
The funeral Of sterry Sweet was solemnized
from the Church of the Messiah at / o'clock
today. Rev. II. II. Cocroft ofhciated. The
body was entombed at Pocasset Cemetery.
Four nephews Of tho deceased acted as
bearers.
The late Z. II. Osgood was a member of the
losal assembly of Good Fellows.
The Union Aid Society met last evening
with Mrs. George Miller Of Waterman street.
The funeral Of Mary Walton. daughter Of
Seth Walton Of Cleveland street Johnston,
was held at the Church of the Messiah, at
o'clock this afternoon. There was aprofusion
Of floral offerings including two exceptionally
fine pieces from the burlers and sewers Of the
department at the Riverside Mills, where Mr..
Walton is overseer. Rev. T. II. Cocroft con-
Quoted the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
BRISTOL.

A number of friends OF Miss Jennie
Mason gave her surprise last evening at
her residence on Mstacom avenue in
honor of her 18th birthday.
Mr.. Hiram Shippee, who recently pur-
chased the schooner Nausett, Will COM
mence on Friday to remove her from the
beach by placing ways under her for
launching.
The regular meeting of United Brothers
Lodge, No. IL, i. q. y. F., was held on
Tuesday evening. The first degree was
conferred on one candidate and the
second degree on two.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
State Street M. f.. Church was held on
Tuesday evening. Rev. Eben Tirrell, Jr.,
presiding elder of the Norwich, Conn.,,
district, presided in the absence of the
presiding elder OF this district. George
ii. Locke Peck was elected secretary of
the conference. IL was the unanimous re-
quest of the conference that the present
pastor, Rev. Augustus W. Kingsley, be
returned for another year.
Mr.. Charles Coxall, who lives on Court
street, while out cunning Wednesday,
killed homing Antwerp pigeon belong
ing TO Mr.. John Cunningham, through
mistake. A number have shot at the
same bird but never injured 1t.
slight mistake was recently made in
raining candidates for the survey orship
III the COIupacI part OF tne tOWu. Inc
new revision OF the statutes now places
the power wholly in the hands of the
Council to appoint instead of the survey
ors being elected by the people as hereto
fore.
During the night the harbor was frozen
over well down the bay.
Mr.. John B. Goh of Worcester is in
town looking after desirable location
Tor his family during the summer. He
is a near relative of DIR. Nichols OF Wor-
cester who has passed several summers
here.
Mr.. Mark A. Dewolf is visiting New
York on business and will be absent
about 10 days.
Assistant state Secretary II. M. Fill
browne OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts came here yesterday afternoon
from Boston to confer with the commit
tee of the Y. nj. G. A. who are arrang-
ing for the sixth district convention of
the association TO be held here March 20,
n and q.
The sad intelligence reached here yss-
terday of the death of Mr. Hezekiah
Clifford of Portsmouth who has number
of relatives here.
Services will be held at Trinity Church
every morning at 1880 o'clock during
Lent.
Bytield Council, Order American Me-
chani s. held an open meeting Tuesday
evening In Pythian hall for the purpose
of arranging matters toward organizing
council of Daughters of Liberty. State
Organizer Mre Lillian +. McNair OF the
Daug hters of Liberty, with her hUs-
band, who is on the state board, and
Miss Il. Bicknell were present. L he worS-
ings of the order and the benefits were
explained by the visitors and the petition
for charter received "A names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
CRANSTON.
Excellent Entertainment by the Cranston
Grammar School Scholars.

This morning, in commemoration of
their teachers birthday, the pupils of
the Knightsvi le school presented to
Principal Mary f. Mooe finely bound
volume of elegant engravings and large
bouquet of flowers.
ID amatic hall, Cranston, was COM
fortably filled last evensng with the par
ents and friends of the Crauston grant,
fffaf school upils. The program was con-
spicuous for its freedom from the ancient
reading and de lamation. The music
was in time and harmony, the Indian
club drill was novel and highly appre-
ciated. The program opened with chorus
OF - voices OF the third and fourth
grade. Miss Ida Il. Haven, teacher,
ing ing, "Speed Our Republic; Master
John Warburton, in the costume OF sol
dier, sang "Men of the Old Iime";
MIR. L. i. Lewis of East Providence was
earnestly applauded for the rendering of
a vocal solo; 20 pupils of the seventh anc
eighth and ninth grades sang, "Old Oaken
Bucket; "Sing, Sweet Bird" was sung
by Miss May Meegan OF East Providence,
and so highly appreciat d that the young
lady was requ sted 10 sing "TLen You'll
Remember Me-; five little girls, Anne
Demara, Il la Cuff. Mary Warburton,
Besse Nixon, and Kate Hayes, sang with
accompanying gestures, Every Early IN
lne lVIHl x, CnOruS, 'Lthl lbHguts
of the Forest" was rendered by % pupils
of the fifth and sixth grades, Miss !. ~.
Murphy, eacher; Agnes Cole and William
Eaton sang "Matrimonia Sweets" and
enacted creditably "Fam ly Quarrels, T" (;
Miss May Walker, teacher Of m sic, very
skllfully executed solo on the piano;
an encore on the successful rendering of
"Larboard Watch" By Margaret Well
wood and Will lam Warburton was an
swered by their singing "Pil rim
Fathers.n
Lizzie Kirkley, Agnes Cole, Margaret
Wildwood, Preston Kelley William De-
mara, Fred Taylor, William Warburton,
and William Mccarthy formed class well
drilled In the art OF swinging Indian
clubs
Between groups OF movements the club
swingers and few Others sang a chorus
from "New King Cole"
Miss Edna Carpenter aud Miss Bertha