davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-02
MARN I'll Ot HEARING
10 DEAD EARS

Miss Helen NJ. IowsOn, 10 Grant
place NV: when / began Dr. McCoy'S
Treatment my right ear was so deal lt
was practically useless | had been dear
at intervals ever since childhood, and 1T
was brOaghtOa by a heaVyc cold caught when
q little girl: after that every spell OF SICK
ness had seemed tolncrease my DEAFNESS
1 Had Measles. Scarlet Fever ana
Diphtheria in Turn,
AMI each diSea - ier5 me hearing worse than
before. Both ears were affected, but the
right ole was much worse than the left
lf IA. left ear was closed 1 Cp1iu uOt-pcaT a
word when spoken TO. i could hear
FAINT mUrmur of the voice of the person
speaking, but that was all, nor could L
even interpret the loudest noise with my
right ear. Always before rain or a
storm Of any sort 1 would have attacks OF
extreme deafness: during these periods II
WAS very hard for people co converse with
me: If l was short distance from them
shey would have 10 speak very loud to
pfthe Mt Vernon Methodist Church, corner
SUn street and Massachusetts avenue NV,
and / had great difficulty in hearing the
sermon on Sundays Last Sunday, when
L Heard Every Word of the Ser
mon Distinctly.
YOU do not know how delighted / felt.
That afternoon l called upon q friend, and
she noticed my improvement at once, and
thought il was remarkable. had Eoltenso
that had about given up going TO lectures
and concerts / had awful noises in my
head almost constantly, like the buZZing of
insects ana the thunder OF a cataract /
had tried four or five different doctors, but
received little benefit from their trea tment.
Then / read of Doctor McCoy's cures and
went 10 him. NJ hearing began To Improve
three weeks ago, and grew better day by
day. I can near the clock tick and hear
conversation in an ordinary tone. "
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Notice to the Public.

The passenger department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad announces that on ac-
count OF the heavy traffic incident to the
inauguration, the accommodation trains
on the Baltimore and Potomac division to
Baltimore and intermediate points now
leaving the Sixth street station at 6:25
and II so a. M, 4:36 and els p. m.,
and on the Washington Southern division
for Alex andria, Quahtico and intermediate
points. leaving at 7:45 a. m. and 4:25
q IN, Will, Oh March 2, 3, and leave
from Ninth street and Maryland ;tvenue
southwest. Corresponding accommodate
ton trains arriving at Washington on
dates named Will discharge passengers al
same point. C. STUDS T. \. s E. Dist:
1t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOR SALE-A small cigar store, cheap.
CIGARS, this office. mh23t
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Copyright, 1897, by All, Hawkins.)
SYNOPSIS.

Marcia Nettleton, a. young widow, and
her brother-in-law, Fred Nettleton, are
stopping in the country, in England with
the latter's mother. They plan a two or
three days bicycle excursion TO a distant
point. On the evening Of the second day
out, in heavy rain, and ten miles from
an inn, Fred bicycle break sdown. Marcia
goes on, intending to send tap for him,
but misses the way. She comes to house,
rings, and is received by its master, good
looking young man. BY nisunderstand-
ing he supp oses that her companion left
behind is her husband, and by way of a
jest she fails 10 correct the error. She is
shown to loom where maid and all the
necessaries of toilet ale n readiness.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
AN EAR TOTALLY DEAF
MADE To HEAR AGAIN.

John A. stanton, 1928 Pa. ave.
hw.. manager for c. ID. Kenny, Tea Store,
3lO3 NJ ST. NV: Il was totally deaf in my
right ear; / could not hear one sound with
IL. / had been deaf since / was twelve
years old. Ny deafness resulted from
measles. In school L had to be given a
front seat in order TO be able to hear the
teacher.
When NV Hearing Returned, 1t
Returned Suddenly.
The first sound that / heard with my right
ear, the first sound that ever remember TO
have heard with it, was the clock ticking
while ying in bed with my left ear, the ear
on which i had always been obliged to
depend, pressed against the pillow. i got
out OF bed and tested my hearing with my
watch, and / found that / could hear il
tick distinctly. Then all sounds came TO me
as clearly and distinctly with my right
ear, the one that had been totally deaf,
My hearing has been perfectly restored;
have not the slightest difficulty in un-
derstanding everything that is said, and
hearing every sound
John Kent, FowIer's Hill, Canal
Road, ID. C: THE only regret / have is
that l did not go to Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden sooner, but, TO teIl the truth.
was afraid that ] might have to undergo
Some operation, and my fears were not
without foundation, either, for one doctor
TO whom went for relief for my deafness
used instruments that panied me dread
fully and, besides, did me no good
Il Had Been Deaf for Six or Seven
Years.
My deafness was brought on by catching
cold while IN swimming. | had noises
In my head like the putting of a steam
engine, and | had frequent headach
sUmetimesSO intense that / could not sleep
When began treatment 1 was so deaf that
il was necessary for people to speak very
loud to make me understand. / could not
hear a watch tick. 1 could not hear the
gongs on the cabie cars. or the cars them
selves, unless very near TO me.
Now L Can Hear the Cars n Block
Away
anu / can even hear the noise made hy the
cable when standing over the slot
The morning times., 1897-03-02
THE WONDER
IS PASSING
Because of the Very fiuiti-
tude of These Cures.
But to ThOSe Sill Deaf Doctor
McC0y'S Triumph is Still
the Same G0ld:n, Gl0r-
iOuS MarVel.

So rare. mp to the time that Doc
tor Mccoy first made known the
discovery of the Cure of Deafness,
had been cases of restored hea ring
that Testimony like this would have
been the one subject of considera-
ton of the medical profession of the
world. Today it seems a common
thing week by week, and month
by month. have been heard these
stories eff hearing restored, until
their very number has taken away
the glamour from the mnrNei. 10
those still deaf tney point 10 sire
relief from bondage; and to those
who so gladly tell the story of
restoration they mean the wonder
af new life.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
THE IowA's TRIAL TRIP.
She Is Expected to Make SeventeeIh
Knots,

The largest of the American battle
ships, the Iowa, will have her official
trial March 90. According to present
arrangements, the vessel viii leave Phila-
delphia at tire first favorable opportunity
TO enable her to safely pass over Schooner
Ledge, where the Brooklyn struck, and
go to the Brooklyn yard to be docked and
cleaned for her race against time.
This vessel recently made 1927 knots
at sea, on private trial with foul hull,
so there is no doubt she will exceed the
contract requirement Of g knots, and she
is confidently expected to make II, there
by winning a 100000 premium for her
builders All her guns have been mounted,
except the 2-inch rifles in the turrets, and
the vessel which is the first battleship TO
be fitted as flagship, will be added to
the Navy in April.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
JUDGMENT BELOW AFFIRMED.
Four Suits Relating to the Bene-
ficjaI Endowment Association.

The court of appeals yesterday handed
bowman opinion affirming the judgment Of
the court below, in four equity suits, all
of which had a general purpose, to reach
certain assets of the Washington Bene-
ficial Endowment Association, which had
gone into the hands Of the Commercial
Life Insurance Company. The assets were
TO be subjected TO the payment of claims
of various parties to the suits
In affirming the lower courts judg-
ments the court of appeals directed that
auditing should go on as directed in the
decree a large number OF citizens were
interested in the suits and large amount
OF money was aggregated in the calims.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
neaf to Her Mothers appea1.

Mrs. McGinn, mother OF Madge Fisher,
went to Jail yesterday and implored her
wayward daughter to return TO New York
with her. NIadge refused to do so. and
further, said she was going TO stay here
and prosecute the policeman, whom she
claims broke her arm.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

CONTRACT awarded to SummerlOtt <
Hillry patent stage builders, by inaugural
Committee, and Percy s. Foster, leader OF
Moody and SaBkey, largest church choir in
America, Tor q patent stage In tie Pension
RuildinE. for services. feGI 3t-eIn
The morning times., 1897-03-02

MRS. NJ. LEWIS. massage and magnetic
treatment; young lady assistant, OF I'M
cdgo. $50 G ST. NV. mrl-3J
The morning times., 1897-03-02
MISCELLANEO EOUS

FAKIRS oNLY-Best selling inaugural
badge; adopted by national Republican
Committee; big money. Call PHOiO
CAR, $50 Pa. ave. mal-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

After few moments, employed by Marcia
in succession of desperate and futile re-
| solves, Noel Forester returned
Its all right" he announced cheer
fully. They'll be on your husband S
tracks in no time now, Mrs. Nettleton.
They'll find him, never fear, And I'm
told there's little inn quite near where
you left him, so, perhaps, he'll have
found his way there; hope so, for it's a
horrible night
He sat down by the fire. Marcia, after
minute s hesitation, formulated her
| question.
"And-your friend?"
"Oh, it was Celeste. She's just gone
| to get into dry gown. She'll be down
directly. I've sent up some soup and
| things for her"
you've told her I'm here?''
Forester gave little start, and then
an amused laugh.
Upon my word said he, Il forgot
| to mention it. Butts it's all right. I'll
introduce you, Mrs. Nettleton. You'll
| like her, I'm sure. She's not a bit stiff
or strait-laced.
but she'll-sie'n be so surprised" pro-
| tested Marcia.
Most pleasantly, I'm sure. You can
explain to her yourself, can't you? Tell
| herabout your rhusband, and soon.''
| He ended with another amiable smile
| and again Marcia was conscious Of hate
full bushes. fs
| "Ah,l think 1 hear her STEP he went
en-
| but what am to call her?' she cried,
| springing up and 5catchiung his arm.
| ITO call her? Oh, to be sure! OF course!
| Oh. call her Forester, Mrs. Nettleton.
| And with merry laugh he openedth door
| On the threshold stood a very handsome
| girl, tall, fair and slender. At the firs,
| instant her lips wore an engaging smile
| the next moment her eyes fell ON Marcia;
| her face assumed an expression of intense
| surprise She started back step, then
| came forward and entered the room with
an air of mingled dignity and wonder. Noe
Forester closed the door behind her ant
came forward where Marcia stood in an
agony OF embarrassment.
To be- Continued
The morning times., 1897-03-02
PART IL.

"I do hope the carriage will find Mr..
Nettleton,'' said Marcia
Your husband, ma am?'
Marcia hesitated for a moment, then
The morning times., 1897-03-02

No CHARGE for consultation. II ID.
GORDON, Attorney, slS F, Room z.
ma1-6t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

PRINTiNG-BusineSsc cards T5c. per l, 600;
other printing equally as cheap; maga-
zines bound for soc; miscellaneous books
re- bound; paper ruling, etc. u. +, WILL
LIAMS, 6I0 18th st. NV fe6-tf, EN-
20. Is. Is sale ana sure Tor all female
troubles. Cali afternoon, Mrs. BAILEY,
III II St NV. fc24-l At, EN-
The morning times., 1897-03-02

TO EXCHANGE building lot .lCopp's
subdivision Rockville. FOR Lanston Mono
type stock. BRUSH, Room I3O Atlantic
building. fe273t,em
The morning times., 1897-03-02
FOR EXCHANGE

TO ENCHANGE-A horse suitable for
general pun oses. : ye;Is sound. for an
ice tox. Apply 2004 BIightwocd ave.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

wANTED-A lady OF refinement and cul-
ture, with $4,000, to go in well-es-
tablished and profitable business. Address
j. NJ, this office. mh2 st
The morning times., 1897-03-02
EDUCATIONAL
FOR HIRE.

complete for Inauguration day; price,
$40; references. Apply 1917 14th ST NV
The morning times., 1897-03-02
EuR RENT-SrAIIS

FOR RENT-Go0d roomy stable; rear OF
436 st. nwi cheap. mh2-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOR HIRE-Fun dress suits. ST only.
JULIUS COHEN, 11o4 7th St NV
de24-tf
The morning times., 1897-03-02
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
LOANS

Made on F Furniture Planes, III orses. Wagons,
etc, at lowest rates and quickest pos
slble time. Strictly confidential. Please
esiH before securing loans elsewhere
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
6lO F street northwest.
WE WANT .0UO BORROWERS
Who desire from $50 10 S1O. 900 each
on stocks, bonds, trusts, loan association
certificates, warehouse receipts and life
or tontlne policies in Oid-line Companies.
lo delay no cbattel mortgages taken
YERKES & BAKER
40 TO 46 MetzerOtt Bldg. l1fO + St NV
MONEY To LOAN.
Large sums at and I-2 per cent on
d. Q. real estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50, etc,
att per cebt "a II transactions conduct edWith
economical consideration for borrowers
WM. H. SAUNDERS & Co,
mrs l4O7 r ST NV.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOR SALE-S225 viii buy a nice stock
of groceries, with fixtures; good house,
with living rooms; cheap rent. and 1st
SITS. NV. mh2-1t
The morning times., 1897-03-02
E WANT l coo BORROWERS
FOR Observation-Disclosures

and inside tufnbler pigeons NJ SCHEIV-
6ls-621 5. Charles St, Baltimore Nd
mh23t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOR SALE-A good grocery and meat
stand; doing cash business. 800 g ST.
sw mh2-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOR sALE-G ood paying barber shop. No.
Gal Pa ave. Sc. 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-02
LOST,
FOUND,
BUSIN ESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Cigar store, on d St; splendid
chance: make money Apply ROOM g.,
4S4 La ave. 1t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOR SALE-SI00 bicycle for $40 cash;
:, used four months; a bargain. BOX -,
The morning times., 1897-03-02

FOX SALE-Must be sold. one square tHine-
kaInp tsakeJ piano, one gentle driving
mare mare and surrey. Address PIANO, this
oIilce- nIh2-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20
LET IS BE Thankful.

Thanksgiving Day next
Thursday. The President OF
this nation has set aside. ac-
cording 10 custom. the 25th
iay Of this month "a u day
of general thanksgiving. A.
a people the citizens OF Viii
Harrisburg have much TO be
thankful for: Tie town has
suffered little or no loss by
IRE. there have been no cpl
denies. and the condition OF
the town l. greatly imprOv-
81. While there has been no
return OF prosperity. a.
promised by certain pOliti-
clans. W. should be- thankful
that times ar no worse than
they are. Let u remember
the Il edy IN our community
ffOr such there are every
whera). and what W. have to
spare. let u share with them.
". should be- thankful fOrall
the blessings bestowed upon
Us a. individuals and rs "A
community. On Thursday We
should assemble at our vari-
OuS places OF worship and re-
turn thanks TO Him whose
Fatheriy care has followed
u during the year that X
past
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20

At the last meeting of ii Q
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. the following Resolutions
were agreed npon,
whereas, it has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from
our midst our friend and asso-
ciate, MrS. l. Il. Wharton, a sim
cere Christian, who was always
ready - take part in any good
work, aud whose loss we feel
deeply.
Resolved, The Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. G. A. wish to express
their profound sorrow a. the
loss Of one. who by her kind
ness o. heart and faithful de-
votion 10 duty had won the love
and respect Of the entire COM
munity.
Resolved, That We hereby
tender our sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family in the
great loss they have sustained,
and that these resolutions shall
be inserted in the Virginia Ga
-ette.
MRs. ". G. JONEs, Pres.
Mrs. q +. Beale,
Mrs. VI. +. Hall,
Annie W. c. Stubs,
Committee.
Thanksgiving Day neN- Thurs lay.
Get your Thankssivin- turkey ready.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20

The great Improvement
made in this city during the
past few years * the subject
OF comment 10y every visitor
TO William burg. " by
should not this city grow.
and why should any signs OF
progress surprise the visitor
This l. not a. dead n town
"a Others We know OF. We
seem 70 be ~ prosperous and
happy a. other places which
can boast OF more modern
improvements. The prog
ress seen ia this city l. not of
the mushroom Kind. II l.
good and solid and i here
FOR all time. We have no
heavy bonded debt hanging
over u. II we have no mod
ern improvements worth
speaking OF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20

elected To the City Council, ii
they will agree to further serve
their city. Captain Billy Spen-
Ger win have a walk-over for
the Sergeancy, and that he viii
be reelected goes without the
saying. So far rs we have been
able To learn, Commissioners of
the Revenue L. o. Saunders Is
the only official who will have
opposition for the nomination.
The writer is not even certain
that Mr.. Saunders will have any
opposition in the convention,
because il seems that that gem
tleman has made an efficient
official and there are no good
reasons why he ShoGid not be
re-nCminated and re elected.
The Republicans will doubt
les nominate 4 complete tick
et. " no their nominees will
be II i hard 10 say. Mr.. Il. n.
Peaehy i perhaps the strongest
candidate they could name for
the Mayoralty. TX City Ser
geant F. {. Davis can get the
nomination for the Sergeancy.
Who the Republic rs will nom
mate for COuncilIneu and Com
missioner of the Revenue, no
one can tell now.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20
the sPRISG ELECTIONS.



Ma,-The Possible Candidates
l>Ocai politicians are already
thinking about the Spring elec-
tioms. although election day j.
nearly six months off.
sion. Joan l.. Mercer, WHO
has snace Williamsburg a mod
"a Chief Executive, will have
NO opposition IL the Democratic
convention - his nomination
wills De Dy aeclanatioH. Capt.
lane, MeSsrs- Cole, Proba-cp,
Binus, Morsis and Dr. q ret
Kill also be nominated aud r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20
T0ANO TOPICS.

~ - -NanhAt ANAfAdt O~0u -
visiting friends in Hampton.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Ellyson has just re-
turned from quite a pleasant
visit to relatives in New Kent.
Mr.. Eilyson enjoyed his stay in
the county hugely and had sew
eral very successful "'possum"
hunts while there.
We are sorry 10 note that Mr..
H. l.. Turner i quite i'll at Dr.
John Turner'S ir New Kent.
Mr.. Turner Il one Of our lead
ing merchants at th.s place and
l. very popular.
Miss Sarah Wilkinson is en-
joying quite a pleasant visit 10
friends an Richmond this week
Mr.. r. +. Martin, one Of our
lncst successful farmers, was in
Richmond this week on bust
ness
DR.. II. L. Stephenson is visit
ing friends this week in Will
Harrisburg.
Mr.. J. Fl. Swanson. OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, i in town this
week.
Miss P4ttie Henley, Of West
Point, ! visiting friends here.
Mr.. John J. X. Caskie, a very
popular anG talented young
lawyer Of 81. Louis, Mo, is the
guest Of Mr.. ". Walker Ware.
Misses Sarah and KILLER
Jones. II New York, are visit
Ing relatives near here.
Or. j. r. Bnsh. Of Uniontown,
Ala. j. here visiting his sister,
Mrs. r. ". Ware. This i the
first time in ID years that DR..
Bush has visited Virginia.
MIR. Thomas II. Edwards, one
o. Nest PoiI to most talented
young lawyers. was registered
~ Hotel Felix this week.
Mr. A. +. Merritt, one of the
largest oyster dealers in New
York, and Capt. ;. Post, a large
oyster planter Of King & Qneen,
were ia town this week.
Capt. Barnett Jones, Jr., was
at LightfOot this week visiting
relatives.
Miss Mamie Vail and Mr.. w
Walker Ware attended the con
cert ia Williamsburg Oh Tues
day night.
Commonwealths Attorney G
A. Branch. Judge III. b. Warren
Mr.. u. ". Bacon and Mr.. Il. l.
Geddy were in Williamsburg
this week.
"AMcCs."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20
SURPRISE SPECIAL Sale NO. 81.

Children's short pant suits, ages
to Is at $i.19. Made of all-wool brown
plaid cheviot- The suits readily retail
at S.. 100, but the Globe will sell them
a II next week at
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20

Pc sure yoa get SCOTS Emulsion Sec
Tat the man and fish are OF TIE wrapper
So AID 800, al druggists
SCOTT A BOVINE. Chemists, New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-20

Thanksgiving Day neNt Thurs lay
Get your Thanksyjvin- turkey ready
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-02

You'll never get a better opportunity
to buy choice, desirable Lace Curtains
at so great a reduction. All new, fresh
goods. many of them just received, but
have too many and they must go with
the balance Of the stock in this big
clearance sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-02

dramatized versiho of the first degree of
the fraternity. was presented under the di,
rection of PROBE! sor McAvoy. Musical
and Mr.. Frank .Elstun.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will meet
with Mr.. George Swing in indianapolis
next Friday evening. Miss Stevenson's
play, Two Mexican Bears, will be given.
This is the last regular meeting and the
election of officers for next year viii occur.
Mrs. Mary L. Calkins gave delightful
thimble party yesterday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Frank Lacy, of Helena, Ark.
The rooms were decorated with pink and
white roses. Miss Julia Fish and Miss
Edith Surbey from indianapolis were among
the guests.
The young ladies Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity were entertained at the
home of Miss Mary Marsee last night. The
initiation of Miss Ethel Cleland and Miss
Edith Kay took place, after which refresh
ments were served and an informal social
time enjoyed.
An interesting debate was held last night
in the Mathesian Hal between representa-
tives from the Pharos and the Forum De-
batting clubs. The question. which mas been
discussed in each club before, was: Ike
solved, That the United States should have
q graduated income tax Inc speakers on
the affirmative were Mr.. John Smock, '0l,
and Mr.. A. Leroy Portions, SO. Those on
the negative were Mr.. John Cunningham,
1900, and Mr.. Jesse White, 1900. The argu-
ment was decided in favor of the athrma-
tive. The judges were Miss Gilbert, Mr..
Walter Clarke and Mr.. Myron Settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-02

The Metropolitan Concert Company will
go TO Kentland Wednesday evening to give
a concert.
Mr.. f. X. Arens. who has been i'll for
more than a fortnight, will return to the
Metropolitan School tomorrow.
Miss Mary Shedd and pupils will give a
musicale in Carton q LennoX music mouse,
on Market street, Friday evening.
The annual business meeting of the
Matinee Musicale will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the Propylaeum
Miss Esther Wilcox, violinist, will\go to
Nashville. Tenn, Saturday and the follow
ing Tuesday she will play at a concert to
be given at the Tennessee exposition.
Mr.. II. c. Steele has just completed a fine
portrait of Mrs. Mary Taylor Mckenzie.
The artist has been particularly fortunate
in giving an excellent expression, which
was one of the charms OF Mrs. Mckenzie.
The portrait is at Mr.. Steele's studio.
Miss Theresina Wagner will give a piano
recital Friday evening at the German
House. assisted by Mr.. Karl Schneider and
Miss Cora Daggett. Miss Wagner will play
the Sonata Appassionata." by Beethoven,
termezzo by Schumann, and, as a finale,
La Campanella," by List. Mr.. Schneider
will sing a Schumann number and one by
Archibald Douglass, and Miss Daggett will
play "Herbstgedanken, by Thomas.
A concert will be given at the Universal
ist Church, corner of New Jersey and Eff
tenth street (old SIXTH, Friday evening:
Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans has charge of
the programme and she will be assisted
by Mrs. Alfred Cook, soprano; Mr.. Morris
Edward Igleman, cello; Mr.. Carl Hoenig
and a part of the boys choir of st. Paul's
in character songs; Mr.. Rudolph Roster,
violin, and Mr.. Joseph Joiner, accompanist.
The Wittenburg College Glee Club will
give a concert Thursday evening at English
Lutheran Church. The songs will be inter
spersed with music and tableaux by chill
dren, including Ina Hollweg, Julia Nestel,
Mary Allfree, Charles A.. Gall, Anna Marie
Gall, Carrie, Lydia and Sheffield Hide
ard Swiggett. Julia Brink, Hugh Secor,
Nellie Thomas, Hazel Rusch, Helen Rudy,
Ida Marie Rogers and May Schwoer, and
the pictures will be p~rettily set and cos
TUNED.