davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
NEARLY SEVEN SCORES
Is the Total Now Known of the
Dead of the Wisconsin and
Nebraska Tornados.
LIST OF INJURED NOW REACHES 342
OF the Dead New Richmond Supplies
us and Herman Ten.

Remaining Citizens of the Wisconsin,
Town Busy Recovering and Burying the
Dead-Thirty Funerals in One Day and
Twenty More Would Have Occurred but
for Lack of COmns-Reiief Is Prompt
Names of the Dead and Injured at Her
man, Nebraska.
Chicago. June 15.-in the twenty four
hours ended at $50 Tuesday night. $50
persons are known to have lost their
lives in two CT the most terrible storms
that have visited this country in years
AT least $40 persons received injuries
many so serious that death Will re-
suit. The tornado at Herman, Neb..
struck that town twenty-four hours to
a minute from the time the tornado
struck New Richmond. Wis. Following
is a table giving the number of dead
and wounded SO far as known:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
c. T. FOSTER, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

ONCE between Third and Fourth avenues on
TwentIeth street. once hours: TO II o. M,
2to4p m and to p. m. Night calls from
once. Phone 1854
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
Physicians.

ONCE Tremann block. once hours to II
a m / 10 s and TO 9 p m. 'Fhone No: 4Os2
Rock Island, Ill. Night calls answered from
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15

injured and his recovery very doubrruI.
The body of Patrick Early. boy of
IL years. is in the same mass of wreck
age as that In which the body of Prior
was found, but it could not be located
yesterday. Two of the injured died yes
terday = Mrs. Joseph Brockway and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
Sufferers Have Plenty to Eat.

Supplies We're coming in all yester-
day from all directions, and there is no
scarcity of anything to eat. Bedding is
not too plentiful. and blankets are
needed. Food was so plentiful yester-
day that the relief committee made a
large sum of money by selling sand
witches and bread. All the funds de-
rived from this source of revenue were
turned over to the general fund, and
from this source alone nearly $500 was
derived. Ter cents was charged for a
thimbleful of coffee. and the same
amount for a very desperate sandwich
The cashier. moreover, made it his bus
mess to be forgetfui of returning change
and in numberless cases he worked off
his sandwiches at 80 cents apiece When
objections were offered the kicker was
told il was for the public good and he
must take his medicine. So he went
away with his sandwich and said moth
ing at all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15

J. R. BUR ART, N. D
MRS. HADA NJ BURKHART, N. d
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
DIR. S. II. MILLER,
veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Audfseases of horses and cattle treated on
anproyed principles. Surgical operations per
formed In a scientific manner. Dogs treated.
All calls promptly attended to. Residence
1a26 Fifth avenue Telephone 440l. once
and inirmary. 1515-16l7 Fourth avenue
(Maucker's stabe), opposite No IRE house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
j. A. BALL, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

once 1907 Second avenue. Residence 600
Wenty-fourth street. Telephone ITO once
hours from 10 to Il a m: 10 p. N; and TO
d. M, Sundays to 10 a. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. June il.
Following were the quotations on the
RC1rH of 1a today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
PHYSICIANS.
F. Ii. FIRST, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon

Phone on 1857. once, 326 Twentieth
street. once hours: 10 TO 10 q m; to and
7tosp N. Sunday, s:30 to $50 g. M; l:3o TO
2 d. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15

Produce: Butter-Extra creameries.
171zQ1Sc per ID; extra diaries. 15c:
Fresh stock, 12k @13c per dozen. Live
Poultry-Turkeys, &c; per 10; chickens,
9@9Rc; springs. 17@22c; ducks. 7@Sc
per 10; geese, S3.50@4.00 per dozen. Po-
tatoes-COmmon to choice, S6@S7c per
bushel. New POtatoes-S2. 100000 per
Dbl. Apples-Common to fancy, $4,000
ESQ per Dbl. Strawberries-Michig
fair to choice, 50GSCc per loot. case.
Black raspberries. $1.O0G1.35 per 24-pt
case. Blackberries-$150Q per 24-qt.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. June IA.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
SO, OOO; sales ranged at $S.30@3.S0 for
pigs, $3.7O@395 for light, s3.6Od3.7O for
rough packing. $3.7Oq3.9O for mixed. and
$3.75Q3.9O for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for
the day, Il OC0; quotations ranged at
$5.30@5.55 for choice to extra steers,
$495G5.25 good to choice do, $4.60@4.S5
fair to good, $4.25@4.e0 common to medi-
UNI do. A.2OQ4.40 butchers steers, S4.25
@5.40 fed western steers, $3.S0G5.00 feed
ing steers, S2.250I4.40 COWS, $3.000I505
heifers, s2.S0@440 bulls and oxen, $3.50
S400@700 veal calvse. Sheep and
Lambs-Estimated receipts for the day.
Il eco: quotations ranged at $3.95M5.1
westerns. $3.25Q5.10 natives, and S4.15V
6.35 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, June Il.
Wheat-Steady; No. l northern, 771A
GD7Sc; No. northern, 761ac. Oats
Steady; 27A @2SAc. Rye-F'irm; No. l.
5915c. Barley-Quiet; No. 2. 4Oc; SAM
pie, 3s1aG391ac.
Local Markets.
Spring Lamb-s2. 5O63.5O per head
Shcep-4c@4hc.
Corn-36Gt37c.
OatS-2SQ30c.
Hay-Timothy, sI1; wild, 81 5Oas.
Straw-S4 5OQ5.
Potatoes SOC.
Buttec-Choice to fair, 1Oc: fresh creamery,
i4c.
EggS-12c,
Chickers-Spring, &C per pound.
DucsS-7c per POUND.
TurkeyS-Live. 10c per FOUND.
COal-SOft. Toe.
Cattle-Butchers pay for con-fed staers,
45&@5c; cows and heifers, 3HQ4c; calves, 50
Eogs-s3 25sss3.5o,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-15
Professional Cards.
McCASKRIN G. McCASKRIN,

Rock Island and Milan. Rock Island once
over Kren & Maths store Milan once on
Main street
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
IN HONOR OF MISS CONWELL.
Given a Delightful Evening Company by Miss
Nina Yields Thursday Evening.

Miss Matilda Conwell, of Magnolia,
was rendered a delightful party by
Miss Nina Wells on Thursday even
ming. Miss Conwell was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Alexine Thompson, for
a few days. She has been a frequent
visitor to town and her young friends
gave her a cordial welcome in the COM
pany that was in her honor. The
evening was spent in wholesome games
and other pastimes during which Mr.
Harvey FAIRIES highly amused those
present with some of his comical recita-
tions. In addition to this Miss Con-
we'll furnished some excellent musical
talent.
Those present were: Miss Matilda
Conwell, Magnolia; Miss Helen Col
Inns, Miss Bertha Price, Miss Nina
Wells. Messrs. Harvey FAIRIES, Nc
Kendree Williams, Mariner Beckett,
and Charlie Williams.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
MAGISTRATE COURT MATTERS.
Dover Men on a FrOlic in Smyrna Fined
for AssauIting William Todd.


Sunday afternoon week ago, Will
liam Hall, Elmer West and Robert
johnson, of Dover, came to Smyrna
on frolic. They had imbibed freely
of intoxicants, and proceeded as it
were to ''paint the town red" After
they had acted in a boisterous manner
and used offensive language to some
ladies between Clayton and Smyrna,
later they met William Todd, colored
man who works on the farm of George
Reed Lofand, and attempted to drive
over him while crossing the dam at
Lake Como. Then they came back and
slashed him with their carriage whip.
Todd gave yell, and two of the men
jumped out of the carriage, beat and
cut him over the head, inficting
wounds that were necessary to sum-
mon medical attention. After this,
they got in the carriage and again tried
to drive over Todd, but the latter ran
and made his escape.
William Todd brought suit before
Magistrate E. V. Cooper and warrants
were issued for their arrest. On We'd
nesday last Elmer West surrendered
himself, and after his case was heard,
he was fined with costs $3.79. On Sat
urday afternoon Robext johnson sur
rendered himself and he likewise was
fined 1919. In both cases Magistrate
Cooper imposed light fine by reason
that they had both surrendered them
selves, coupled with the fact that Todd
was unable to identify positively which
one of the men had cut his head.
William Hall, the third man of the
party, is still at large.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
BURGLARS ABOUT AGAIN.
Attempted to Enter the Residences of A. E.
Jardine and r. E. Postles.

On Monday night or yesterday morn
ing, an attempt was made to burglarize
the residence of A. E. Jardine, on
South street, but it is thought that the
parties were scared away by a neigh
boring dog, before completing their
object. The attempt was made on the
kitchen window, which was nearly
pried open, leaving three marks on the
frame where they had used a jimmy.
Last week the family of F. E. Postles,
on the other side of the street, found
their kitchen door open ON reaching
home from she boat at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
HON. JOHN H. HOFFECKER RESIGNS,
Tendeaed His Resignation as Superintendent
of the Methodist Sunday School.

At business meeting of the Sunday
School Association of Asbury NJ. E.
Church, on Monday evening, John
H. Hoffecker, the superintendent, re-
signed to take effect the first of next
month. At that time he will go to
Washington to take his seat as a mem.
ber of Congress, the first session us.
ually lasting six or seven months, and
it will be necessary to elect some one
to succeed him. Action was deferred
until the next meeting night. Mr..
Hoffecker has filled this position for
the past fifteen or sixteen years with
unusual faithfulness, and he can now
demand what he has heretofore asked
that some one be chosen to fill his
place.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
INSTITUTE IN PROGRESS,
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
KENT COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Opened at the Opera House this Morning with
Three Days Program that Promises to
be Most Interesting.

The Twenty fifth Annual Session of
the Kent County Teachers Institute
opened at the Opera House this morn
ing with full quota of the teachers
present. Most all of the morning
trains brought to town teachers from
all parts of the county, and by to-mor-
row our town will be agog with Insti-
tute enthusiasm. The exercises opened |
this morning at 10 o'clock with prayer
by the Rev. j. l.. Estlin, of the Pres
byterlan Church.
The first speaker was Superintend-
ent Henry HOuck, Assistant State
Superintendent of Pennsylvania, fol-
lowed by an address by DIR. j. B.
DeMOtte, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. This
afternoon is being taken up with two
addresses by Superintend ent Houck
and an address on "What is Your
Point of View," by DIR. Denote.
The following is the program:
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
Watkins Orchestra.
Lecture-'The Harp of the Senses, or
the Secret of Character Building"
J. B. Denote
Music Watkins Orchestra.
THURSDAY MoRNING-9 O'CLOCK.
Prayer-Rev. Chas. A. Hill.
''Stories for Children"
DR.. Jos. S. Walton
Originality in the Teacher"
DIR. o. T. Corson
American Growth,
DR.. Jos. S. Walton
THURSDAY AFTERNooN-2 O'CLOCK.
"The Teachers Language"
DR.: o. 7. Corson
American Expansion"
DIR. Jos. S. Walton
"COmmendation of the Public School
Teacher" DIR. o. T. Corson
| THURSDAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
Watkins Orchestra.
re--"Lincoln,"
Bishop Chas. H. Fowler
Music Watkins Orchestra.
FRIDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK.
IfaVer-heV. Henry InOmaS.
Address School Discipline"
DIR. NJ q. Brumbaugh
'Nature Study Subjects"
Mrs. Mary Rogers Miller
Address-''School Discipline"
DR.. M. G. Brumbaugt
FRIDAY AFTERNooN-2 O'CLOCK.
''Nature Study in Rural Schools"
Mrs. Mary Rogers Miller
| Address -"School Discipline"
DIR, NJ. q. Brumbaugl
''Nature Straightforward Methods"
Mrs. Mary Rogers Miller
FRIDAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
Rogers Grilley Recitals-
VanVeachton Rogers
Chas. T. Grilley
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
SMYRNA FOOTBALL TEAM.
Will Play Dover Here on Saturday, Smyrna
High School Defeated.

There will be contest between two
''scrub elevens" of the Smyrna Foot
ball Team tomorrow afternoon, for
the purpose of getting the regular team
in good practice for the contest with
the Dover Football Team on Saturday
The game Saturday, will be on our
home grounds and promises to be an
interesting one. Admission 15 cents.
The Smyrna High School was de-
feated by the Dover High'School on
Saturday last by score of SO to 8.
The Dover players had superior weight
and training.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
COOPER-BRADLEY NUPTIALS.
Miss Mary T. Bradley Becomes The Wife of
Mr.. Arthur Cooper of Central Mills.

CHEswoLD. Nov. 15th.-Miss Mary
t. Bradley, daughter of Professor
Bradley of Milford, formerly of this
vicinity, and Mr.. Arthur Cooper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Cooper,
were married at the brides home in
Milford at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was a quiet one, after
which the bridal couple took the north
bound train for their new home near
Central Mills.
A reception will be rendered the
bridal party at their future home "the
Daniel Bailey Farm" this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper have many
friends in this vicinity who wish them
a long voyage of happiness and pros
perity.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
AN INTERESTING WHITE RIBBONER.
Mrs. J. K. Barney Talks to the NJ. E. Sun
day School and Lectures to the Church.

Mrs. J. X. Barney, of Providence,
r. L., spent Sunday in Smyrna, attend
ing on the ministry of Rev. G. A. Hill in
the morning and making an address to
the Sunday School in the afternoon,
and church in the evening.
Mrs. Barney showed with unusual
force in her address to the Sunday
School, the evil effects that came to
the young from indulgence in the
drink habit. The larger part of her
life had been spent in visiting prisons
to better their condition, and she had
found from inquiry, that 95 per cent
of them had said that their first step in
wrong doing was in taking the social
glass. They had no thought it would
lead to what it did.
Sunday evening she was greeted by
we'll filled auditorium. The ladies
of the w. G. L. U. had the pulpit place
we'll decorated with white ribbon, their
emblem, and chrysanthemums. The
choir led off with an anthem, l.. M.
Price following with a we'll rendered
solo. Her address, which occupied an
hour and twenty minutes, was an ac-
count of her trip around the world in
the interest of the White Ribboners.
AS narrative it was absorbing in in
terest from the beginning, and as sue
cinct as she could make it. Mrs.
Barney has few equals in narrative.
She has seen much of the world and is
both fluent anu inspiring in her ad-
dress to the people.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
A BIG MILK TRUST.
Paid S4,50O Into Delaware's Treasury to
Combine the Milk Industry.

Delaware, says the Det0,Oarean, won
from New Jersey in a fight to secure
one of the biggest food product trusts
ever incorporated when, Friday, the
Pure Milk Company, with a capital
stock of $4,000. 900, was incorporated
in the State House. The concern,
which combines much of the milk bus
mess of New York City, Brooklyn and
Jersey City into one big business, ac-
companied its articles of incorporation
with a check for "a, 800, that being the
amount of its first years State taxes.
1t is chartered to IDEAL in milk and
cream, and manufacture and deal in all
the products and bi-products thereof
in those three cities.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
NEW TROLLEY SUCCESSFUL.
Granted a Franchise by the Kent County
Levy Court
Council adjourned.

LSFy ~Ouit
The Kent County Court when it ad-
journed last week, was until the 18th,
yesterday to hear the argument as to
which had the right of way in the
county, the Electric ("Hawkins" COM
pany) or the General Electric, the new
or (''White company
At the meeting of the Levy Court
last week, the following resolution was
adopted:
Be it resolved by the Levy Conrt of
Kent County, that the right of way is
granted to the Delaware General Elec-
trio Railway Company over the tract
of land and property of Kent county,
situated in East Dover Hundred, !, in the
county aforesaid, lying on the west
side of the public roam leading from
Dover to Smyrna. for the purpose of
constructing, maintaining and operat-
ing their proposed railway; said COM
pany to occupy a strip of land on said
west side of said public road not ex-
ceeding in width the space of twelve
feet, for the purpose aforesaid, and for
no other purposes; so long as the same
shall be used for the purposes afo rsaid
and no longer.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
FARM DWELLING BURNED,
THE RESIDENCE OF A. HOWARD CAULK ON
THE HUDSON FARM DESTROYED.
With the Exception of a Few Things the
House With Contents Was Totally Con-
sumed-PartIy Insured.


The residence A. Howard Caulk on
the farm of John P. Hudson, one and
a half miles from Blackblrd, on Black
bird Creek, was totally destroyed by
fire about four o'clock last Friday
afternoon with almost it's entire con-
tents. The loss was estimated at $1,000
on building and $4OO on contents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caulk had had an early
dinner that she might go to Smyrna
for the purpose of doing some shop
ping. After she had gotten off, there
was no one left in the House and Mr..
Caulk with some other men went out in
the field to husk corn. About four
O'Clock, they noticed smoke pouring
out through the top of the trees in the
vicinity of the residence, and suspi-
ciOning fire, they ran up to the resi-
dence only to find it in flames. They
managed in the short space of time to
get few things from the first floor,
but the fire had made too much head
way for them to save anything else.
The house was burned to the ground
including all the clothing, household
furniture, &C., entailing a loss Of
$1,000. Mr.. John P. Hudson, who re-
sides in this town, had the property
insured for $500 in one of the Northern
Companies, represented by Mr.. Walter
o. Hoffecker. Mr.. Hudson's inten
tions are to rebuild at once.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
KENT COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting to be Held in Dover
the 23rd Inst.

r. M. Cooper, secretary of the Kent
County Bible Society, (who has been
the acting treasurer since the death of
John L. Jakes) has sent out notices
for the next annual meeting of the So
ciety, to be held in the Presbyterian
church in Dover, on Thursday the 23d
inst. The notice reads that it is desir-
able that the Churches, Christian En-
deavor Societies and Epworth Leagues
be represented at the meeting. They
also ask the churches for liberal col
lection for the distribution of the Bible.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
DEL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER Is,
TO HANG HARRY WALLACE.
Detective WitsiI Drawing a Strong Net
About the Murderer.-POst MOrtem Rev
eIatiOn Ia the Case.

Slowly but surely the authorities are
weaving a net of evidence that is tight
ening the moose around the neck of
Harry Wallace, who murdered Mrs.
Mary G. Perry, says the Sunday Star.
Detective Witsil and Constable Van
Horn have been at work on the case
for the past few days, and as a result
of their labors, fifteen witnesses around
Deakyneville will attend the present
term of court to testify in the case.
The story told by Wallace will not
hold water. as the post mortem exami-
nation showed that the woman's head
was struck seven times by the ham
mer in the hands of Wallace. Threat
after threat has been made by him that
he would brain her, and he kept his
word only too well. Detective Wltsil
refused to talk as to the nature of the
testimony secured, but Constable Van
Horn is credited with saying that Wal
lace would have difficult time to off
set the damaging evidence which will
be produced against him at the trial al
the forthcoming term of court.
Since the brutal murder of Mrs
Mary G. Perry, Mary, the little
daughter of the deceased, has been
taken in charge and cared for by Mr..
Albert Deakyne. The little girl is siJ
years old. The other daughter, three
years old, is with her aunt in Mis-
souri,.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
The .Christlana Cloak Farm Sold.

J. B. Shahan of near Church Hill,
Md, has purchased through the
agency of Cosgriff & Beck, this town,
the "Christiana Cloak Farm" stu
ated near CLAYTON and containing 160
acres, for $3200 Mr.. Shahan purposes
occupying it, and will succeed the
present tenant, Mr.. Fisher, who moves
to the "Alvan Allen Farm" in the
Galley"
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND.
Mr.. W. 6. Anthony and Mr.. John p. Le-
Fevre Have an EventfuI Voyage.

W. &. Anthony and John P. Le-
Fevre, who went abroad on a cattle
steamer a month or more ago, for the
sea experience, arrived in port, New
York harbor, last Wednesday, on the
steamship Europe" after a rough
and memorable experience. They
were in London two weeks and lost no
time, under the direction of Elmer z.
Taylor, formerly Of this town, to take
in every point of interest possible.
Their toughest experience was going
over and they endured hunger and
privations that has given them much
to relate.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
ANOTHER MAD DOG SCARE.
The Pet Dog OF John R. Legar Went Mad
and Had TO be Shot.

CHEswoLD, Nov. 15.-Mr. John K.
Legar, near Cheswold, shot favorite
dog of his last Friday, which had gone
mad. Nineteen days previous, dog
came through his place showing signs
of the rabies, bit little fste, which
was pet of his little daughter, and he
Immediately shot it hoping the larger
one, valuable as a hunter, had escaped u
similar attack.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
GUNNERs OUT IN FORCE.
The Law Expired Yesterday and Early This
Morning Cunning Parties We're Out.

The law preventing cunning expired
yesterday and the work of slaughter
begins on the unexpecting rabbits and
birds to-day. 1t is said that the stock
of both is much less than was the case
year ago. Detective McVey and a
party from Wilmington came down
last night, and to-day the fields and
woods are we'll filled with white and
colored gunners.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
MIZPAH LODGE ANNIVERSARY.
Will Celebrate the Tenth Year of its EN
istence With Banquet.


Mizpah Lodge, No. 16, A. o. U. W,
has issued invitations to banquet, to
be given in the Opera House Tuesday
evening next the 21st, in commemora-
tion of their Tenth Anniversary. Rev.
G. A. Hill will preach a special sermon
to the lodge members next Sunday
evening at the NJ E. Church. A feat
ure of the anniversary program Tues
day, will be some musical selections
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Davidson
(nee Miss Miriam Sheppard) and adj
dresses by Mr.. J. E. Carroll, Dover,
and Messrs. Frank Lackey and Charles
E. Wood, Wilmington. Geo. NJ. Stew
enson will cater the banquet
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
HAD HIS EAR TORN OFF.
Frank Whibly Thrown From a Team and
Meets With Very Singular
Accident,

CHEswoLD, Nov. 15.-Mr. Frank
Whibly, near Cheswold, last Wednes-
day evening, met with a singular acci-
dent, in which one of his ears was cut
off and left hanging only by string of
the lower cartilage. He stated his
horse SHE'D suddenly on the road,
throwing him out against the wheel as
he supposed, with the result above
stated. DR.. Stout stitched the sew
cred part in place and it was speedily
healing at last accounts.
Smyrna times., 1899-11-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Gave Most Entertaining Musical Program
Last Friday Afternoon.

UdVe mOSt entertaining MuSICal Program
Last Friday Afternoon.
There was splendid attendance of
the ladies at the drawing room of the
Twentieth Century Club last Friday
afternoon, and the program being
musical, was probably one of the most
entertaining that has baen given this
year. The following is the program
1.-The man that hath no music in himself,
Nor is not moved with concord of sweet
sounds
Is fit for treason, strategems and spoils."
Club Song.
Paper" Mendelssohn" =. Miss Lizzie Hall
Vocal Solo-'Spring Song (Mendelssohn)
..................Mi Miss Esther Megear
Quotations
Paper" Beethoven" Mrs. H. P. Hall
Piano Solo Sonata Pathetique" (Bee-
thoveu) .... Miss Marion Cover1ale
Vocal Solo-"Thou art my All" "........
.........M Miss Ethel Cooper
Quotations.
Vocal Solo-''O Promise Me" DeKoven)
...........Mi Miss Eba CWilds
Paper Wagner ..... Miss Clara HAZEL
Piano Duett. Return of the Heroes en-
Mrs. E. G. Walls and Miss Edith Beck