davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

News has been received of the death OF
Francis and Mabel. the two youngest chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. William Daily Of
Lawrence Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Daley was
formerlyof Winooski They have the heart
felt sympathy of their many friends in
their sad bereavement.
The grand list of the town of Colchester
has just been made out by the town clerk.
E. II. Horton, and is as follows: Total
grand list. sl4Si,29s; town and State tax,
$40, 300 25; Winoosk graded school tax, 49,,
$3.50; town district, $l7t3l6; village high
way, N,s7I.33; town highway. 81 0a2. la viii
lage tax, s5,5S715, This is large mcrea so
over former years and amounts to $l.S5 on
the dollar in the village and Sl.25 on the
dollar in the town.
DR.. Fred A. Pitkn of Buffalo, n. Y, is
spending a few days with Martin S. Villas.
Miss May Edwards is visiting Mrs. Hen
ry Slayton and her aunt, Addie Il. Ed
wards, in Morrisville.
Martin S, Villas, L. V. NJ. 9i, has returned
for the year from Cambridge Mass. where
he has beeH carrying on study in political
science at Harvard University. His time
here is spent in the study of law in con-
nection with law Office in Burlington but
he leaves in week for his NTH season in
the Adirondacks to tutor boys on Lower
Saranac Lake
At a recent meeting of the St. Lawrence
Council No, 2, the following officers were
elected: Spiritual advisor, Rev. j. r. Au-
det; president, Hector Huard; first vice.
president, J. b. Dubrule second vice pres
ident, Emanuel Pratt; secretary Uric I.e-
clair; treasurer, ID, NJ. Laurin; sergeant
at arms Oscar Shepard; committee on ii
nance, Edward Pratt, j. b. Dubrulc, Fred
eric Minor; committee OF inquiry, Edward
Pratt, Louis Baraby. Jr,, Frederic Minor;
delegate to Supreme Court, Rev. j, +, Au-
det; alternate, Hector Huard Although
this club has been organized but three
years II has paid its members slls6 for ben
etts. 1t has also Sloo in the treasury now
and 800 invested in hall furnishings.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene
sherman, died vest erday. The funeral Will
he held at p. IN. today from the house
on Malletts Bay avenue, The lntcrment
lCNS>lnueu on third nagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
BARRE REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Must Appear Before Judge Thompson ON
Charge of Maintaining Nuisauces

Barre, June Estates Attorney Hoar
has secured an order from Judge Thomp-
son citing several real estate owners Of
this city TO appear before Judge Thomp-
son at St Johnsbury on June 20 for hear
ings in the matter of issuing injunctions
against their property $ liquor nuisances.
These owners include Lillian Smith, Will
liam Smith, Cyrus Rollins, Murray Clark,
evieve McCrellis. G.. Tomasi and l.. j
Bolster. This matter is the outgrowth of
prosecutions that have taken place in the
local police court during the last month.
An order has been issued against c. To-
mast Of Montpelier citing him to appear
for the same purpose at the same time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
A VERMONT MINISTER
Weds Miss Harper of Washington at the
Shoreham Hotel.

Washington. June 19.-'rhe Rev. Georyo.
Elliott Cooley, pastor of the Unlyersalisss
church at Rutland. Vt, and Miss Wini-
fred Harper of Washington, were married
at the Shoreham Hotel to-day by the Rev.
Edward G. Mason of New Jersey
The groom is a graduate of St. Lawrence
University, New York. The bride Is a.,
graduate of the Leland Stanford Cniver-
sity and the daughter of Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper, a prominent leader in women )
societies.
Guests from Terre Haute, Hartford, New
Haven and other cities Were present.
Among the present received were gifts
from Mrs. May Wright Sewal, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Miss Susan b. Ar
thony and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.

Remington, June lA--ln the county court
at Manchester this afternoon the case of
Shippee VS.. Sullivan for alienation Of his
wife's affections was given to The jury
Shippee claimed 5000 damages The par-
ties are from Readsboro. The jury was
out half an hour and returned verdict tor
the plaintin to recover one dollar, each
side to pay its own costs The co-rtspon-
dent in the case has already been granted
"A divorce during the present session OF
court. Mrs. Shippee is new in Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, II. C., June B-Pensions
have been allowed to Nermonters as fol-
lows; Increase, Edgar H. Stone OF Nor
risvlle, sl7 to s2i REISSUE. Edwin Ayers
Ludlow, sl7 original, widows minors OF
Walter S. Sulham of Cabot, Sl2
Henry c. Wilcox has been commissioned
postmaster at West Concord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT,

Woodstock, June 4-George Ashe CT
White River Junction, charged with steal-
ing a bicycle was found guilty of netit lar
ceney in county court to-day, Edward w.
Cushman of Windsor was tried for adultry
and was acquitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
VERMONT ACADEMY
Commence ement will Occur June 1871
President Buckham to Deliver tho Ad.

d. e>s.
Bellows Falls. June 14.-Commencement
week at Vermont Academy berius next
Sunday ana will mark the closing of Il
successful year. The academy has OF late
rcGained its old time standing and through
the efforts of the alumni over $4,000 has
been added to the endowment fund during
the past year The programme OF the
week follows:-
SUNDAY, JUNE is.
1915 a. m.-Sermon before the graduating
class, Rev. +. l.. Marble, Pm.
d., of Brattleboro.
MONDAY JUNE 10.
$50 n. m.-Battle drill.
500 p. m-Fullcr Prize defamation con-
test.
TUESDAY. JUNE 90.
II 90 a. m.-EXhibtion drill.
200 p. m.--Annual alumni meeting.
$50 p. m.-Class day exercises.
500 p. m.-Concert.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
$50 a. m.-Graduating exercises, class of
80. Address by President
Buckham, University Of Ner-
mont.
$3.50 p. m.-Base ball game, Vermont Aca-
deny VS.. Alumni
500 p m.-Principal's reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
A F1RB AT swANTON.


Swanton, June 13.-The house and con.
tents and two barns and contents pelong-
ing to Myron Donaldson were burned
ing. 1t was known as tho "Beni
this village on the st. Adams road, corner
of road leading to Sheldon Creek
Very little was sawd. The fire burned !
rapidly after 1t was discovered owing TO :
the high south wind 1t is supposed to
have caught near the chimney inside, froms
the supper fire. and to have smouldercr
there several hours before breaking out.
The roof was all afre when Mrs. Donald
son awoke. The premises were insured in
the Union Mutual of Montpelier for d it
tie over $1,000.
A SUICIDE IN FAIRFAX.
Fairfax, June 13-Frank j. Laughlin,
aged 80 years, committed suicide on Mcn-
day afternoon at the farm Of Curtis II.
Hunt for whom he worked. There - NJ
reason for the act except that Ill nealth
had caused temporary insanity.
lie obtained gun and tying a piece e
half-inch rope about eight feet long upunf
the outside catch Of the barn door and the
other end fastened to the trigger Of tho I
shot gun which he then held with The
muzzle pointed to is heart. Taking d step'
backward he frightened the rope and cnu~-'
ed the gun to go off, the charge enterinac
the body at the heart and death occurring
instantly.
He was found by his brother whom hos
had requested to bring his cap at 53o''
o'clock when he had been about an hour.
as he had been seen at 4:30 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15

organized, Company A will at least be one
of the first IL not the very first TO be ready
fer duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
Fair Haven and Bridport Each
Lose Respected Citizens
In Fatal Accidents.
one TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Payne Thrown Under His Wagon aud
His Head Crushsd-Nore Letters
Missing at Bellows Falis-Con-
gregationalists at Barre.

Bennington, VT, June 13-Rufus Ben
son, aged 2l years. met with a horrible
death IN Fair Haven this afternoon. His
father is proprietor of newly-htted up
summer hotel in that village and the
young man had charge of the barn. About
noon he went to the barn to put up some
horses that a pleasure party had driven
up there. Not returning in time for din
ner and answering no calls his father
went to call MIN. A terrible sight greeted
his eyes. His son. bruised. tramped and
bleeding, lay unconscious under the heels
of a vicious horse. He was extricated and
taken 20 the house but died in about an
hour.
The manner in which the boy met his
death seems to be that he slipped or was
knocked down in the stall and the vicious
horses cruel hoofs did the rest. His face
was mangled almost beyond recognition.
The young man was much liked by all
who knew him and he was industrious and
of good habits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
FATAL ACCIDENT At RR1DPoRT.

Mddlebury June l3.-Georee NJ Payne
of Bridport was killed instantly this MORN
ing while drawing stone for a new house.
He was thrown from the wagon in some
way and the rear wheel ran over his head,
crushing it so that death came instantly.
His age was 67 years. Three sons survive,
james of Benson and Charles and George
of Brdport. Mr.. Payne was an old resi-
dent of Bridport and a very much ro-
spected farmer. He was one of the large
sheep and horse men when the prices were
high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
NOTRH FERRIsBURGH.
RICHNII.LE,

The Cochran brothers of Jericho. will
give stereopticon lecture on the Cuban
wars. at Academy H al, June 24.-Mr and
Mrs Martin Hamilton of Manchester. VT,
have been visiting al iona Birrhards.-
Miss Mary Rich has finished her course OF
study at Miss Knowlton's school ut Iiut-
land and is home for her summer vaca-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15

Mrs William Hack was suddenly thrown
from buggy last Friday morning when
driving down Daienault hill. A part of the
harness broke, letting the vehicle on to
the horse and causing him to run away
Mrs Hack was very much frightened aud
badly bruised, remaining unconscious for
several hours but as nothing a arming
has developed " is hoped she was not SER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15

those from out of town who were present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sault OF Ran
dolph, parents of the groom and Miss Hat-
tic Sault. a sister; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bodette of Orwell. The happy couple left
on the. afternoon train for Randolph.
The Baptist and Methodist societies OF
this place and the vergennes CITY Band
have engaged the steamer Reindeer for
June 20. for grand basket excursion to
Plattshurgh. touching on the way at
Point, Essex and Port Kent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15

S. D. OBryan, highly respected cit-
zen of this town, died Wednesday even
ing The funeral was held Saturday
at the Union church at II a. NV Il.
f.. Bristol's and the Morgen families last
Bristol and wife of Panton visited at C.
f. Rristols and the Morgan families this
week.-The lndustria will meet with Mrs.
George Caustic June 15th.-Mrs. Alm!ra
Smith has been suffering from a severe
bilious attack this week, Her aunt. Mrs.
Almira Fitch of New Haven, is with her.
Miss Ida Bristol of Bristol is spending
a few days with her brother, c. Il. Bristol.
Silas Bagloy ,an old resident, died at the
home of Joseph Martel Friday.-Miss
Elizabeth Narney Of Starksboro Is the
guest of Mrs, Hannah Varney.-Miss Per-
sis lalleck and Jessie McKiel of the So
ciety of Friends from Cayuga, N. Y, were
in town last week visiting members of
that denomination. They held meeting
at the Union church Wednesday evening"
Mrs Joseph Flint and children Of Burling-
ton were guests Of Mrs. Lois Clark and C.
{, CIark's family last Week.-Mrs. Battey
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
Shanahan Bros.

WNcrlty. Trry Mci>can SUSTAINED his
part we'll a. widow O'Gudy as dd alap
J. y. grimm. the southern gentleman
who acted "a defendant
Tho attorneys Juhan Young ami
George Wc;ch Tor the defense ana Frank
Sphur and =. ] Curtis for tho proa"cu-
,son. wrrc In excellent form, thclr clos-
lng arguments 10 thc jury bctng pariicu.
lArly apt.
Hans Hansen. a. witness. Was a rro-
naunc,d Succr--. and Gohrsr WAahlng-
ton Dewey. Hiram vrlvvtgr,ss. Go Long
and Kau sing wcr, also tul ot lagorma-
ton
Wlth,u; mu'h die 'us-.on the jury rcad-
rr,d the ycyJ,c, gha, The goa, was suiHy
49, charged. and assvnrrd me costs ~ Tho
case to the attorneys f1r tho stale. TOcy
alss ,nrrJr sd th,l tho defendant furnish
.n ht prs-cuuny witness maifimuny.
altr.mouy aumony or amy other old kind
ut money to crmptnsat her ror tho loss
ot hsr goat
Uewrra che ac.s Messrs William nri'
cher. n. q. Thompaon II q Smith and
3D. y Griffin sang My Ola kcwucky
Home" In a yrr, pleasing manner
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
Personal MENTION

Mrs Clara Kcncr 81 Woods landing. -
I the guest II Mrs. John Trcnchard
Mss Henrietta Ell0 OF Portland Is
the guc., Of Mr and Mr.. r. W Tallant
this week.
James Spencer. II Clifton, who II IN
,rr,-sted In raan~r,z at that place, was
, In the city yesterday.
Miss Kate slnno.,. the popular teacher.
len Tuesday for Portland wher' she will
lyagt friends tor several weeks.
" W Scott. special agent for a prom
llrcnt lifc lnslruncc company Of San
Francisco. was IN the city yesterday
Mrs n. g. Van Du-.l returned Mon
Iday nigh from a lc-,lays Hat with
friends In Forest Grove and Portland.
! Captain Tau;on the bar pilot, returned
ITuc-day from an extended visit with
friends In tho east lie will 20 on duty
again soon.
Rev 6. W Cue, presiding elder OF the
Portland district OF the NJ. f. church.
arrived In the city yesterday morning.
Dr. Cue comes in discharge Of his duties
az elder.
Mrs. Pauline Zieglcr and daughter
Lucy, and Miss Julia Book, viii leave
this morning on the train TO spend a few
days In Portland visiting friends.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
MORMON ELDERS ARRIVE.
They Combine Business W,ah Pleasure
and Are Looking over M, Field Pre-
paratory TO Establishing a Mis-.
sion Here

Twelve Mormon elders were In the city
yesterday, returning to Portland last
evening.
when asked in regard 20 their vida,
they said their trip was FOR pleasure, but
they were also looking over the nc!d for
the establishment OF mission.
The makeup of the party Is as follows,
and chey are all from salt Lake CITY and
vicinity bat Tor the last IS months have
been holding forth In Portland; F 5.
Bramwen. president u the Northwestern
States Mission. and wife. Assistant Pres
dent William Hill. and Elders Georgc G.
Peck W. A. Monsou, W l.. Flint, W. T.
Clayton, H. f. Gardner +. D. Bennett.
]. W. TIRE, jr., J. H. Stoney, and George
Bruni. They viii go to Seaside this
morning. returning later in The day. and
viii return 20 Portland this evening.
President Bramwell state tha, this was
the first time that they had been In A.
torla. but they liked the looks VI the
town, and were satisfied that IN the near
future perhaps within a week or az any
rate sometime durirep the summer. as
soon as arrangements can be made. "a
mission viii be established here. lie c1-
pressed himself as confident that this
city would prove a good place for mis-
Sion, and had no doubt that many con-
verts could BE- secured. He said the plan
uf their mission work was the same as
that of the ancient apostles two elders
going together to "a new field, and this
would be the plan adopted here at lcas'
two. and possibly more Of the elders, be-
ing stationed here.
He further stated that they had met
with much success In Por'lasd. they be-
/ Ing listened o. with a good deal of Inter
est. and much courtesy being shown
them. In fact they had been very sue
| cessful In other parts of oregon "a well
having quite a colony in the Grande
Rond- valley. where one Of the elders
goes next week to organize a church, In
Georgia. Kentucky. and other parts Of
the south, they had made muGh pro-
gress and In the east and northern parts
Of the United States had done equally az
well having settlements In Montana
| Idaho. besides many on the Atlantic
coast. Mr. Bramwell ascrIbed their sue
cess to the fact that their religion was
one which did not appeal to the excl'a.
blity Of the audience, but 10 the intel
lect. and the underlying principles were
substantial and would bear investigation
He sees a vast difference In the way In
which he IS treated In America from his
reception in Europe. as In the latter
country no protection Is given, and life
is omen IN danger while in America no
protection is needed, az people realize
that st ls country of free speech and re-
| llgious tolerance
Mr. Bramwel has rosy hopes for the
future, and says that the church Is gain
ing ground every day. and that IN Ore
gon, az In the other states OF the Union,
rapid advances are expected within The
next few years
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
TIE FOURTH At oLNEY.
Preparations Tor an Old-Fashloncd Cclc-
hratlou IN tn, Grove.

oLNEY. juno ~ Editor As'orlan' The
people OF Olncy intend 70 have biz cclc-
brition on the Fourth 81 july iAsS sun.
dag u large and enthusiastic crowd as
svmbl,d az the Oncy school house and
chOse the Alder grove on the Knmn
farm. a. the moss suitable place Tor crlC-
brlt.ng the nations birthday \ commit.
tcc of /? was appointed TO conduct IN"
usual exercises Il the day. Surrounding
schools have bryn Invited 70 attend
ana to participate 10 the literary cNcr-
ci-,s. which will consist OF destinations.
songs. etc. Arrangements have b-vu made
60 secure a prominent Historian 20 deliver
the grafton. At noon a tnv baHkri din
ncr will bc served by the ladies. Al the
conclusion OF the literary exercise and
athletic sports 4 free dance will D" given
Tor few hours In IN, afternoon. In the
evening a grand ball vii De given TO
the hall adjoining the grounds. The cnin-
mlttco extends cordial invitation 20
.uu and assure them moE enjoyable
time
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29

overdue Is the British bark punrcggan,
N days from Yokohama, As the rccoNl
trom Yokohama to PORTLAND ls down near
u days, and the average Iassagc only
about ~ days, the vessel ought W show
up by the end OF tho week, or SHE viii bc
subject for rclnsuu.ncv ~ many vessels
have hccn lost on this trans-eaciho
route within the past two years that as
soon as one becomes overdue, uucasIncss
is tClt Cor her safety.
The Grtat Northern special car "a l."
arrived In with the morning train yestcr.
day with the following tarty ON board;
Captain Tcrry, ~ the NltlrShip Iowa,
which Is now IN d,Sdock ON PUGET sound;
William Blabon, traffic manager " Tho
Great Northern; Wlulam Harder, g,N,-
cral aEVnt for the Great Northern;
g, Wordsworth general freight agcat for
tho o, r. 4 ~, and Edward ParOmcrc,
a ST. Louis capitalist Tho party wis
shown around the city yesterday. taking
In the canncrl,v', cold storOgc plant and
other points NJ interest, and returned
last ng'ht ~ Portland They stated that
thcir visit had no significance In con-
ncction with railroads, or anything elise
a. they werc hcrc simply on a p,y0surc
trip.
This afternoon the 'CoeS" will play
the Lawyers a. THE A. r. {. grounds,
The makeup " the teams is as follOMs;
The COleVA-,N, u. Johnson, pltchcr; C. II,
Higgins catcher; H. Trinwijh nr1 hasr;
| r n, Shields, svCond base: ] +, Wilson
shor,stcp; w, r, Cole len ncld; A. A..
| Finch. right neld, l.awycrs-A. NJ, smith,
pitcher; Harrison Allen. cNtohcr; @, -
Fulton, tirs, base; j. H. Smith, SECOND
base; Johan Young. third base. J. A,
Eakin, short stop; Geonsc NOland, lrrt
ield; &. W Fulton. right dc,d; & J..
CuyTic. center field, The following stars
viii bo held In reserve until needed; +,
J, Taylor {, Il, Thomson, j NJ. Hughes
J. +, Hamilton and G. & RrOwcr Cap
tain Alien requests that an his men ~
IN shc tic,d promptly at I o'clN'k
progressing Tho play founded On the
famous novel Miss Nobody From No.
where" by Archibald Clavrrly Guntcr.
ls an adap atiOn hy Mr Levin l, IS q
four act society comedy dealing with tho
marriage ~ rich American girls 10 su-
ptcun,luS foreign r5blem,n lwd lnc;.
lon,ally brings Ia very pretty love
story and romance AusuSas Dr. PunsJcr
Van Bcekman. a New York dude .s
made 10 believe himself an English lord,
with large Income lie plung,s into
dets. Hl;s the heircss TO whom be Is en-
gagged. and gets into trouble generally.
afforl.ng many amusing situations. New
scenery will be- used, and the gr,Ut th.rl
at will be specially bull, tor the pr1duc.
tsJn. The cast Is strolg enc and will
% announced later Baron Washington
VIA b" given FOR the regatta fund on
July 6th
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
TRIAL BY JURY.
A Full House Present Who Pronounce
the Affair Success

Fishers opera house was filled last
evening to witness the Trial by Jury"
which was a success In every detail. The
ca4 was composed Of local talent who
showed that whether as lawyers, jury
men or witnesses they were equally a
success, and their previous legal train
ing stood them well in hand In handling
such complicated case as that pre-
scented last night.
The trial opened with The enpanelllng
Of the jury, the following jury serving:
C.. r. Thompson, B. Young, Harrison
AIIen, IT, e. Thompson, y. a. Trulllnger,
II. G.(smith, II. F. Prael, William Bel
cher. Samuel Elmore 3. Van Dusen, P.
A. Stokes and ]. H. Smith. The witnesses
gave conclusive evidence Of the defend
ants guilt, and many local hits were
made in the testimony. Judge TaylOr's
experience on the circuit bench made IT
possible for him to hold the attorneys
down and keep proper order His charge
TO the jury was unique, as was also the
swearing In Of the witnesses by Clerk
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
A FOOLISH MAN.

There was once a man who Thought
what dreadful thing II would be n
he were blind. and closed his eyes as he
walked along 10 see how It would be. In
this way he walked over q purse OF gold
which another man picked up. There are
people today Just az foolish. They moan
over their poor health thinking nothing
will help them, when a trial Of Hostet'
ters Stomach BItters will cure their all
ments. It brings steady, vigorous nerves
tG nervous people. It purifies the blood,
tones up the stomach, and brings back
real health by making indigestion and
constipation impossible. IT Is absolutely
the greatest remedy known for all
stomach troubles, and is to be found IN
every drug store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-29
LILIPUTIAN CONCERT.

Following Is the programe that will HI
rendered at the Methodist church TO-
night, Immediately following the Lii
putlan wedding ceremony:
Thou Art Like Unto Lovely Flower
Miss Gussie Gray.
instrumental solO.......... Franz bls2t
"Rlgoletto" Miss Laura Fox.
MISS Reba Hobson.
Vocal aOIO .,.,,....,. '.,''..','...'.. .Nfoupou
"Come Tell Me- Beautiful Maiden"
Mr.. ]. w. Belcher.
"Then In Think OF Thee, Marie"
Mrs Maddox.
Vocal duet ...,..."... ....' ''"""Buck
"Scene From Golden Legend"
Miss Hobson and Mr. j. W. Belcher
Accompanlst for the wedding, Miss
Carrie Bozarth, and for the concert Mlss
Laura Fox.