davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
.av count respondent; Nodaway

Nodaway county, respondent; Nodaway
COUNTY; transferred to supreme court;
lants. VS.. James Saunders, defendant, and
3. P. Saunders, claimant, respondents;
Platte county; reversed and remanded.
1919. J.. G.. Schneider, respondent. VS..
George c. Crowther ct al, appellants; Blu
chanan county; affirmed.
1873. Harvey A. Brewer, respondent, VS..
supreme lodge National Reserve Associa-
ton, appellant; Buchanan county; reversed
1893. James Sinclair. respondent, VS..
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Conn.,
and remanded.
BY Judge Gill.
1855. Rice. Silk & Co, defendants in err
ror,, VS.. Mcclure q Harper, plaintiffs in
error; Dekalb county; reversed.
1855. P. c. hurry ct al, respondents, VS..
State Bank of Savannah ct al. appellants;
Andrew county: appeal dismissed.
49,. J. H. Toppass, respondent. VS.. E.
B. Kellogg ct al, appellants; Charlton
county; affirmed.
1880. H. A. McCrary, respondent, VS.. ST.
mon Good, appellant; ackso county; re-
versed.
4S47. Warren Harris. plaintiff in error.
VS.. William Brummell. defendant in error;
Grundy county: reversed and remanded.
1852. j. /. Case Pillow works, appellant.
VS.. Joseph A. Ross ct al, defendants, and
John Bell, respondent; Gentry county; af-
tirmed.
1855 James F. Hartman, appellant, VS..
Missouri Town Mutual Insurance Com
pany; respondent; Gentry county; re-
vcrsed.
1865. John Davis VS.. Phoenix Insurance
Company, respondent; Nodaway county;
affirmed.
1869. J. A. Moor. appellant, VS.. Cameron
Building and Loan Association ct al, re-
spcndents; Clinton county; reversed and
remanded. with directions.
1879. William Bealey, respondent, VS.. S.
H. Smith, appellant; Buchanan county;
reversed and remanded.
Per Curiam:
1855. State of Missouri, respondent, VS..
Seth II. Powers, appellant; Gentry coun-
ty; affirmed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
C0AxED HER. TO DRINK BEER.
Pathetic Life Story Of Mrs. Gross I'm
folded in a CrOssbill for
Divorce.

The story of the married life of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Gross as told by papers
filed in the circuit court yesterday, furn-
ishes a lesson in temperance to those men
who insist on having their wives drink a
little wine or beer occasionally for So
liability sake" Gross sued his wife Ella
recently for divorce, saying that she was
in the habit of getting drunk. Yesterday
in which she asked for a divorce and the
custody of their three children. She says:
when we were married in 1889 l had
never tasted liquor, but soon after the
wedding my husband began to bring beer
into the house and to coax me to drink
some. l refused at first but he insisted so
upon it that / drank it to please him and
a while | realized that 1 had formed the
drink habit and 1 resolved to break away
from lit. l had been raised in the Catholic
faith and / went to a priest with the story
of my trouble. On my knees / Swore to
the priest, and to God, that 1 would drink
no more. My husband soon began to coax
me again to take just a glass of beer
occasionally and finally he over-persuaded
me and / became addicted to it again.
Since August 2S last I have not drank
a drop. and by Gods help L will never
touch it again. On that day ] returned
home from a visit and found the house
vacant. My husband had moved the furni-
ture and taken our children away and con-
cealed them. / was disheartened and tried
to commit suicide. l was taken to St.
Margaret's hospital and revived and there
absolutely forswore. touching beer or any
kind of liquor again."
Mrs. Gross ends her petition by a plea
to the court to give her the children.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
AN ARTICLE OF MERIT.

Less than three years ago the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn put on the market a
preparation under the name Of Malt-Nu-
trine. Knowing the long felt want of a
malt tonic of unquestioned merit, the as
sociation began by subjecting other malt
extracts to the most critical tests by eX-
pert chemists, as to their respective per-
centage Of extractive matter, alcohol and
nutritive value: and building upon the
results achieved, the association prepared
an article of double the proportion Of ex-
tract matter and less than 2 per cent Of
alcohol. while other malt extracts contain
from 81 to Z per cent of alcohol and are,
as a rule. virtually nothing but strong.
January. 1Sas. being 1850 dozen and for
February. 1895. 6,125, an increase of almost
one hundred per cent oyer the correspond
ing months of 1897. and exceeding by far
the sale of any malt preparation, shows
~conclusively the esteem in which it is held
by the medical profession and the general
public. TIL fact that Malt-Nutrine is pre-
pared by the famous Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Assn Is sufficient guarantee as
to its purity, excellence and merit.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
RECEIVED STOLEN PROPERTY.
A Thirty Days' Sentence for Clarence
Saunders, Who Found "a Bar
gain in Vests.

Clarence Saunders was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail yesterday by Justice
Spitz for receiving stolen property. Saun-
ders, who worked in a restaurant at 314
West Fifth street, had for a bosom friend
the stable boy at the Burnham home, 100
Washington. This friend, he claimed, sold
him three vests and two coats. represent
ing that w. c. Durham had given them
as a reward for good behavior, and it
was not until his arrest that he learned
that his friend had been discharged n
had afterwards stolen the goods. When
ed guilty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Graduating Exerciaea
of the Kansas City Dental college

of the Kansas City Dental college to-
night. April 5. Programmes:
Overture-"Life a Dream (Eilenberg).
Invocation-Rev. Robert Heating Smith.
Salutatory-T. NJ. Cockrill, of the gradu-
ating class.
1.-The PALMS. (Faure).
Address-"The Unseen Universe" Pro
fessor Lucien 1. Blake, of the Kansas uni
versity.
Echoes from the Operas" (Theo. Moses).
Faculty address-R. T: Sloan. 4: NJ.
City Dental college.
Trombone solo-"The Heart Bowed
Down (Balfe). Mons. Jacobs.
Comforting degrees and awarding prizes
by the president Of the faculty, A.. II.
Thompson, DDS, Topeka, Kas.
WaltZ-"Adlyn," ]. T. Hall.
Benediction.
Music by Hulett's orchestra.
All are invited.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
MASKED ROBBERS FOOLED.
Wilton H. Wilson Uses q Lighted
Lamp to Defend Himself
Arnin~< W

against In1eVG9s
Wilton H. Wilson, a stockman from La
mar. Mo-. was beaten into Inconsistencies
in Mabel Winchester's disorderly house,
1905 Main street, early yesterday morning
by two masked robbers. Wilson had $500
in bills in his pockets when he went to a
room. Two masked men sprang upon him
and one pressed. a revolver against Will
sons cheek. cutting a circular hole to
the bone. They commanded him to tell
where he had hidden the money. Wilson
knocked one of the men down, but the
other beat him over the head with a re-
vclver, cutting twelve long gashes in the
scalp. Wilson finally secured the burning
stand lamp and threw this into the rob-
ber's face, who ran out Of the room and
joined his companion.
Wilson started to notify the police. but
fell unconscious on the pavement and
was discovered about 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was removed to Central po-
lice station, where Assistant Surgeon
Pierce dressed his wounds Gertrude King,
one Of the inmates of the house, was ar
rested as an accomplice of the robbers.
Wilson's wounds are not considered dan
gerous: His money was found on the
moo: of his ROOM The police have no clue
to the robbers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Faltermier. John and Emma; 1879 Frank
lin; March Is: girl.
Jackson, Peter and Lizzie; 2903 Tracy;
March q: boy.
Deighan. Joseph and Theresa; $40 Jefrer-
SON.; March 2S: girl.
Weick. Charlie and Christine; 900 Har-
rison: March %; girl.
Hayden. J. and D.; 1011 Euclid: March
90; boy.
Fuller, John A. and Mamie G.; 1924 Myr-
tie: April /: girl.
Kampschmidt. f. H. and Dora; 1906 East
Seventeenth; April 1; girl.
Dennis, Charles E. and Carrie; 1901 East
Seventeenth: April 1: girl.
Long. j. w. and Mary; 2711 Wyoming:
April 2; girl.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Deaths Reported.

Rosenberg, NJ: south of Westport; April
1; IS years.; debility; Eimwood.
Talbot, Mary; German hospital; April /;
81 years; pneumonia; Philadelphia, Pa.
Mosier, Thomas j.; 1iOS Summit; April l.;
81 years: phthisis p~ulmonaris: Elmwood.
Geskie. John E.: 1l03 West Twenty
fourth: April 2: l year; pneumonia: Union.
Timberlake, Elmer: leo Walnut: April
=; 4 months: peritonitis: Waldron. Mo.
Taylor, iu,,,th May; IL. cncrry: A ,ril &.
q years; tuberculosis: Forest Hill. =
Dooley; Virner: 1924 Howard: Al ril 8:
4 years; inGaition: Forest Hill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Building

Hans Peterson, to build small house and
cowshed in Burge park: $500.
John Dolan, TO reshingle roof at 1918 Wal
so.
Thomas Higgins. to shape UP at onss Penn
street; SEQ.
Olsen & Lott. to reshingie roof at 12lI
Holmes street: $50.
Smith Steam Baking Company, to build
brick addition to 306-S-iG East Seventeenth
street: $3.50.
John F. Emberg, to erect frame sta Die at
37-9 West Twentieth street: siu.
q. w. Loomis. to erect brick bu ;iness
house at 1890 MaiE street; 81. 900.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Full Text of the Opinions,

-'~ NAha 80 "a kHS iAAoi
By Presiding Judge Smith:
44Sl. Continental National bank. of Chi
cago. appellant, VS.. William n. Kirkham eft
al, respondents; Ray county; affirmed.
46i3. New York Life Insurance Company.
respondent, VS.. d. NJ. Goodrich, appellant;
JACKSON scis county affirmed. u,
error. vs.. Bank of Darlington. defendant in
manded.
1864. Rice. Silk & Co., appellants. VS..
John Mcclure ct al. respondents DeKalb
county; affirmed.
&76s. D. NJ. Wyrick, appellant, VS.. Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway Company,
1858. Standard Oil Company, respondent,
VS.. Meyer Bros. Drug Company, appel
liant; Gentry county; reversed and re-
1856. Lizzie D. Patton, respondent. VS..
Henry F. Williams ct al, appellants; Cen
try county; affirmed
1859. James Brown, appellant. VS.. P. B.
Cray, respondent: Gentry county; affirmed.
1865. State OF Missouri, respondent. VS..
Bery Barker, appellant; Nodaway county;
appeal dismissed.
4S77: Singer Manufacturing Company, re-
spondent. VS.. S. S. Shuli, appellant; Blu
chanan county; reversed.
4sol. Henry Herman ct al, appellants, VS..
A. b., DALEY, respondent; Carroll county;
appeal dismissed.
1881. Charles w. Brown. appellant, VS..
William Hoffelmeyer. respondent; Andrew
county; reversed and remanded.
AIS: M. o. Lester, constable. ex rel w.
]; Wright. appellant, VS.. H. S. Givens ct
al. respondents: Daviess county; affirmed.
41l Bauer Grocery Company. appellant,
VS.. John w Smith. respondent; Pettis
county: affirmed.
1916. William T. Wisdom, respondent, VS..
Grundy county: reversed and remanded.
1864. Joseph H. Saylor, appellant, VS..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
FIRES OF ONE MONTH.
Fffty-One Alarms During March, With
a Total Loss of
.SOl.

There were fifty-one fire alarms during
the month of March. AS usual. the gaso-
line stove was responsible for the largest
number of alarms from an individual
cause. The aggregate loss was $s.6O1. di-
vided into 81, 35l on buildings and $3.50 on
contents. The insurance involved amount
ed to $S4S, 300. Some of the causes for fires
were: Flue burning out. sparks from a To-
connective. boys and matches, leaking gas,
smoldering ruins. Their was but one false
alarm during March.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Antonio and Returu-H24.2 20
Via the Short Line, the
Katy Route,

On April Q, 10 and IL the Missouri, Kan
sas G. Texas railway will sell tickle S TO
San Antonio and return at one-half rates.
limited to fifteen days, with privile re of
extension. The Katy Route" is the only
line running chair cars seats free and Wag-
nCr Buffet Sleepers to San Antonio W thout
change. For particulars call AT ticket { ftices.
S3 Main street, lo44 Union avenu.. and
Union depot. 4. ]. FITZGERAID
Passenger and Ticket Al ent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Divorce Suit. Filed at independence.

Sarah ]. Griffith filed suit for divorce
from William Griffith. The earlier portion
of their married life was spent near Lib
erty. Mo. The wife alleges she had prop
proceeds to her husband. Griffith, after
securing the money. began a course of
abuse. she says. He has been arrested
several times at her instance.
Walter T.. Church brought suit against
Josie Renfrow Church. Desertion and abuse
are alleged in the petition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
SAMUEL G0MPERS COMING.
He Is Expected Thursday and Will
Try to Adjust the Trouble With
the ArmOura.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, will be in KAN
sas City this week. According to the latest
advices he will reach the city Thursday
and will remain until Saturday night. Mr..
Gompers was ordered to come here by the
executive council of the federation and
try to settle the boycott on the products
of the Armour Packing Company, which
has been on for three years. A public
meeting will be arranged during Mr.. Com
pers' stay and he will deliver an address
on a general labor topic.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
barnett Brings $4,000 Damage suit

Suit was instituted in the circuit court
at Independence yesterday against the
Western Dental college by G. A. Barnett,
asks $1,000 compensatory damages and 5000
exemplary damages. The suit is based
upon the refusal of the dean of the college
to issue to the plaintiff a certificate of ad-
vancement after he had passed an eXamina-
ton at the end of the Junior year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Charged With Stealing n Watch.

Ed Young, who lives at 92 East Seventh
street. was a~rraisned before Justice Walls
yesterday on complaint of Josie Downing.
who claims that Young robbed her of her
$40 gold watch and afterwards pawned it
to Sidney Watson. 1927 Main street. Young
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for
April 9. Miss Downing lives at COS indie
pendence avenue,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
She Wa. Wiling to compromise.

Huh! What I care bout prosecutin',"
said Bessie Roy. when Constable Kenne-
dy admonished her to appear on Wednes-
day against Ed Cox, whom she had had
arrested for robbing her of 50 cents, "aIl
I want is nah money back"
That's the trouble with a. whole lot of
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Chemical Company Incorporates.

The G. H. Moore Chemical Company
filed articles of association yesterday with
the recorder of deeds. The capital stock
is $40, 600. The shares are held by G.. II.
McCre, Elizabeth f. Moore and w. N.
C. Sheetz. The company will deal in
veterinary medicines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

people in this town." observed Justice
krueger's philosophical constable, as he
folded up the complaint; las soon as they
get their money or property back they want
to let everything drop. If they cared a lit
tie more about prosecuting we'd get a
lave a good many less outside
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Young stader Released on Bond.

Harry Stader. the newsboy who stabbed
George Harris Sunday night during a quar-
rel at the Orpheum theater, was arraisned
charge of assault to kill. He was released
on $500 bond to appear for trial on the
18th.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
DEATH FOUND HIM ALONE.

cred in a Room in His Board
ing House Yesterday.
Robert M. Sellers, a laborer, aged 40 years.
was found dead on the floor in his room at
Mrs. Lizzie Henderson's boarding house,
54 Grand avenue, yesterday morning. Off
Ger James O'Brien notified the coroner, who
viewed the remains and decided that death
had been due to asthma Sellers had died
while sitting in a chair and then fallen to
the floor. He came to this city four years
ago from Pennsylvania. A brother. ]. E.
Sellers. lives in Spencer, Ia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
NJ. v. Row1ey Adjudged Insane.

NJ. v. Rowley, in Jail for stealing a gold
watch from B. H. Smith, was adjudged in
committed to the state asylum at st. Jo-
seph.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Name. Age.
Alvin w. Campbell, Kansas C1ty........2s
Minnie Martin, Kansas City...............19
Israel Allen. Kansas
Matte Ford, Kansas City.............2O
C. f. Baule, Kansas City................29
Katie Busse, Kansas City .....".......2
Dominique lame, Kansas City.........29
Mary A. Stredch, Kansas City..........20
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Court Briefs.

The 81, 900 breach of promise suit of Mrs.
Lizzie Thornton against David Doer is still
on trial in the circuit court at Independ-
ence.
Barney W.. Delaney yesterday brought
suit en- the circuit court at Independence
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company for S., 600 damages for injuries re-
ceived while trying to board a moving car.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
ALASKA GOLD FIELDS.

J. D.. Lee will be at the Midland TODAY
for the purpose of giving the latest infor-
nation about Alaska and the gold fields,
ana reliable advices as to the best routes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

cure for the ills of the existing marriage
system. There are as many schools of NOR
ais as of medicine she says. and the doc
tors OF morals have their patent nostrums
as tiieir medical brethren have" The peo-
PIE OF Topeka and Kansas did not take
kinaly 10 the Hartman school of morals.
anu made 1t so uncomfortable for Mr.. Har-
man INIT after he was released from the
pe~nitentiary. he moved his .II1cifer:, ,o
1htcaso from which point he and his
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
PoRI
|ARTHUR
! ROUTE:

The ony Me running a Dining
Car south of Kansas City
Through solid tram with Sleep
er to TexQrkana, Shreveport
Lake Charles, Beaumont and Port
Arthur
The shortest Hne to Hot
Springs. Galveston. New Orleans
Through train leaves daily at
7:3o p. m, and Pittsburg, Joplin
and Sloan Springs Express daily
at o:45 a. m.
Ticket office. 100 West Ninth.
H C. ORR. Gen. Pass AT
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Miss Francis, of Yale" which was seen
at the Coates early in the season. and
which proved to be one of the most de-
will return next week for a brief engage
ment, opening Monday night. The sale of
seats will open Thursday morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
90 900 9 o @ O Q
o MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. 9

9@ . WV q
The sale of seats for the Melba night
OF grand opera at the Coates will open at
the theater box office tomorrow morning.
The fact that Kansas City is to have the
greatest of singers in her most attractive
role. surrounded by all that goes to make
a complete presentation of grand opera,
has aroused unusual interest in this city
and community. Judging by the usual in
dications. that precede the opening of i'm
portant sales. the theater will be prac-
tically sold out the first day. There are
many orders from out of town, placed
will friends in this city. The management
has announced that seats will not be held
for anyone. 1t will be a case of first come
first served, and there is sure to be a big
rush for choice seats.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
REEDS CASE is CONTINUED.
The Criminal Court A%djourns So Dep
uty MarshaIs May Do Active
Campaign Duty.

The criminal court met yesterday and
adjourned on account of the election, till
Wednesday morning. James Reed, a ne
gro. was to have been tried yesterday for
murder. The trial will begin tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. The following cases
were yesterday set for trial:
Primrose Couch, burglary, set for trial
April IS; B. j. Putnam, perjury, dismissed;
BUD Stevens. murder, continued to next
term of court; Ernest Malone. set for trial
April IS; Ernest Brotts and James Hinde,
continued to the next term of court.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

4 vote for Jones is n vote for uood
government. A vote for chr IL n
vote for Joe and his Es.nr,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Dining Car Line

Kansas City to Salt Lake, Denver. San
francisco and all points West, Uniol Pa
] citic, Of course.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Vote for Jones and good govern.
ment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Miss Dunlap spent Friday and Saturday in L.aven-
worth. the guest of Miss Edna Farrah. and att ended
the Friday evening hop.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Miss Nnnni. A Ferguson. s1TusIiy OF this cty
but now OF st. Louis. is visiting Mrs. C. l.. Meal
ester, Of haywood.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05
Will BE Colder To-day.

Observer Conner holds out no prospect Of
a better weather condition to-day. except
the rain of the past two days. The MAXI
mum temperature yesterday was As de-
grees and the minimum Al degrees. The
We're the hourly temperatures Yesterday:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

A vote for Jones is n vote for good
government. A vote for Sebree In a
vote for Joe hnnnO and his gang.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05


1000
o PEOPLE IN SOCIETY. q
Q
Mrs: j.: Martin Jones is visiting friends liz Bur.
falo. N. Y.
Miss Minnie Badger is visiting her brother, Mr.
Walter Badger. in st. Joseph.
Miss Nnnni. A. Ferguson. s1Frua5iy OF this CITY.
but now Of St. Louis. is visiting Mrs. c. L. Meal
ester, OF Haywood.
Miss Dunlap spent Friday and Saturday in L.arsn-
worth. the guest of Miss Edna Farrah. and attended
the Friday evening hop.
Mrs; c, B, Mitchell will be at home to frien,ls in
formally Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. W. Bush. 1922 Cherry street.
Mrs. Mary ]. Ellet and Miss Annie Ellet, her
daughter. left last evening for Washington and PHI
adelphia. where they will visit relatives for about
six weeks.
Tho Z. T. y. Whist Club met last Friday with
MIS-, Corbett at the virginia hotel. Prizes wern won
Charles F. Wainwright. of 1ii5 Troost avenue viii.
entertain the club at its next meeting.
The pupils of Professor Philip r. Perry gave 4 "a
cital last Saturday afternoon at the residrr .e Of
Mrs. J. w. German. 907 Forest avenue, which ss a
social and artistic success. The programme was as
follows:
In the SPRING (oesten,, Miss Belle Robinsol l..
Moonlight %CButierl, Miss Frida Lueth.
'Rondo Mignon" tBaumfelder, Mr.. Graham Rob
inson.
Heather Rose Uange). Miss Mary Minsch.
March Nutler). Miss Rose Morgan.
"heather Bells uange., Miss Kate Mahoney.
'Nucturne' Ueybach). Miss Kate Hulink.
"Attaque des Uhlans'' tBohm). Miss Helen Nc
Carly.
Song Without words'' MendelssohuD. Mr.. Burt
less Lewis.
''Galop du Dinble'' nudov,c). Miss Annie Gr,en.
MINISTRIES serenade" Cour hands, dow. Mia
Lena Lampe, Mr.. Clifford German.
Notwithstanding" Gange,. Mr.. Ralph Sc CUR.
Bailey.
'valse' Chopin. Miss Helen Cooper.
Racing Down the Rapids' Uaawrence,. Mis- Car
rie Evans.
"Rondo Brilliante'' won Weber,. Miss Daisy
Brown.
'Fantasis Impromptu" Chopin. Miss Mamie Wal
do.
Last Hope Gottschalk). Miss Ida Mccoy.
| Violin solo. Scenes de Ballet TIDE Beriot). Nils.
Pet Lyle.
Vocal Flower Song from Faust go mod,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-05

Mrs. C. B. Mitchell will be at home to frienIs in
formally Wednesday afternoon at the home nj Mrs
]. W. Bush. 1922 Cherry street