davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-06
SENATE DEBATES TRUSTS.
Mr.. Hanna Makes Statement Re-
garding Campaign Contributions.


garding Campaign Contributions.
| Washington, June 5.-At the conclu-
sion OF routine business in the senate the
chair laid the house antitrust bill before
the senate. 1t was read Il second time.
In speech fayorng the reference of
the bill to the judiciary committee Mr..
Stewart declared that congress would
make itself the laughing stock of the
world if it should pass such bill as that
pending without first giving it most care
full consideration. He opposed any effort
to consider the bill on the floor with a
view of amending it into proper shape,
'because," said he, mo measure of this
kind can be drawn haphazard to make
politics at the end. of Il session of CON
gress."
1--WE cannot deceive the country into
the belief declared Mr.. Bacon (Ga.)
that we are proceeding in good faith
/ if we give such direction to this bill as
practically will destroy any chance of
action upon it at this session. | think
and the country will think that the mo-
ton TO refer is an indirect method of de-
feating the BILL
He was profoundly surprised that the
statement made a few days ago by Mr..
| pettigrew that the Cramps. shipbuilders
of Philadelphia, had contributed $780,
900 to the Republican national campaign
fund of 1892 with the promise that they
would be rccouped by contracts for the
building of warships had not been de-
MED He regarded it MS Il most remark
able statement and directed attention to
the fact that Mr.. Hanna and MIR. Carter,
| intimately connected with that campaign,
were in the chamber and heard the state
ment.
Instantly Mr.. Hanna was on his feet
If" said he sharply. Il should under
take 10 reply TO all such statements made
on this floor, | would occupy more time
Of the senate than even the senator from
Georgia does. heard the statement and
considered it unworthy Of notice, and
declined to dignity it by denial.
81 had nothing to do with the cam
paign of 1892, but | have heard this sto
ry, and | say most emphatically and de
cidedly that | believe it is not true. Sc
far as such illusions are made to the
campaign of 1896. l desire to say that nc
promises were made, no considerations
were offered to any person or corporation
for contributions made"
Mr.. Carter warmly denied any i'm
proper use of money in 1892 and stated
as false any statement that promises
were made.
Mr.. Pettigrew followed with assertions
that Cramp had told him that he gave
100000 in 1892 and said it was i'm
properly spent.
Mr.. Carter in a most vigorous manner
denied the statement of Mr.. Pettigrew
He said that he did not believe the con
versation alleged to have taken place be
tween Pettigrew and Cramp ever occur
red He denied absolutely that any con
versation between himself and Pettigrsv
had occurred.
Mr.. Carter warned the Democrats tina
as they were to associate with Mr.. Petit
grew they must have care. He sale
the old adage was applicable that "The.
who lie down with dogs must expect Il
get up with heas."
Mr.. Pettigrew replied briefly, sayin,
the conversation had occurred.
The sun., 1900-06-06
TEE SHOTS.

On Saturday week four members of
the Delaware Field Club will play at
Lexington, near Delaware City.
On Saturday, June %, medal match
for club members will be begun at the
Delaware Field Club, to be played out on
the following Saturday and July 4.
For the second year in succession Ire.
land won the ladies' championship of
Great Britain. The holder, Miss May
Hezlet, was beaten in tine first round, but
Miss Rhona Adair came to the rescue,
and after series of close matches,
gained an easy victory over Miss Neville,
OF Worcestershire, in the final OF the
eighth annual meeting at Westward HoI
Miss Adair's golf was perhaps not the
most stylish seen on the links, but it was
remarkably effective.
The sun., 1900-06-06
Discussing Municipal Improvement.

Chicago, June 5.-The fourth annual
convention of the American Park and
Outdoor Art association opened in Full
lerton hall, at the Art institute. The
meeting will be concluded Thursday
evening with joint session of the asso-
citation and the Architectural League of
America for the discussion of municipal
improvement" About 200 delegates.
among them men and women of national
reputation as artists, landscape archi"
tects, gardeners or florists are in attend
ance. Charles L. Hutchinson, president
of the Chicago Art institution, presided.
The sun., 1900-06-06

law is fine not exceeding $500 or im~
prlsonment for not more than elk
months.
Marty McCue will meet Jack Smith
for fifteen rounds at Brooklyn Friday
night.
Bob Fitzsimmons celebrated his thirty
eighth birthday yesterday. 1t was a
mild celebration, as the fighter is train
ing hard at Bergen Beach, N. j., for his
battle with Gus Rubin, which takes
place June 10 at Tuckahoe, N. Y.
The sun., 1900-06-06
The Calumet and Hecla Fire.

Houghton, Mich, June 5.-The tenn
perature of the burning shaft of the
calumet and Hecla mine shows little
variation, and the fire is evidently rag
ing unchecked underground. Gas es
fcapes in large volumes through numerous
cracks in the earth, and a large force OF
men and teams is constantly employed ii
covering the vents with dirt. Workmer
are frequently overcome by the gas, ant
one party of eight men narrowly escaped
asphyxiation, it being necessary to take
all of them to a hospital.
The sun., 1900-06-06
on for Europe Today.

John A. Lengel, who will leave today
for Europe, was rendered farewell
party by number OF friends on Monday
evening at his home. Among those
present were: George Conner, John
King, Herman Gossen, Frederick G.
Mammele, Frederick l.. Kurtz. Wallace
Reynolds, Charles C. Kurtz, Louis Held
and William F. Kurtz. Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Mammele and William F. Kurtz
presented Mr.. Lengel with handsome
travelling case on behalf Of the party that
rendered the reception.
The sun., 1900-06-06
Tables Turned ON Rohhers.

Sterling, Colo, June g. The sheep
camp of King and Southgate, 30 miles
northeast of here, was robbed by two
men, who bound and gagged the propri-
etors and their two employees. After
the robbers left the sheepmen released
themselves and, aided by neighbor,
overhauled the robbers, killing one and
badly woundng and capturing the other.
The latter said their names were William
Harris and William Read and that they
Were from Tennessee.
The sun., 1900-06-06
wife Murderer Hanged.

Williamsport. Pa. June William
II. Hummcl was hanged here for the
murder Of his wife and her three chill
drcn on Nov. IL. 1890. lie died bravely.
Hummcl married widow with three
children, and week after the wedding
he quarreled with his wife. While she
and the children were sleeping he killed
them with an ak. The bodies of his
wife and two of the little ones were
found in hayrick. that of the baby be-
ing secreted in stable.
The sun., 1900-06-06
Some Railroad Changes.

J. Frank Merrick, stenographer in the
office OF Chief Engineer Long of the
Maryland division Of the F., w. 4 B.
railroad, has resigned on account of i'll
health. Leslie Riggs OF the superintend-
ent's office, will succeed Mr.. Merrick.
The sun., 1900-06-06
The NeeIy Case,

Washington, June 5. - The attorney
general has received letter of inquiry
from the United States marshal at New
York as to what steps should he taken
in the Neely case under the requisition
for his removal to Havana which has
been granted by Governor Roosevelt.
The attorney general will reply that no
further action is to be taken at this
time pending the passage by congress of
the extradition bill, which is expected to
become q law.
The sun., 1900-06-06
RACE TRACK GOSSIP.

B. Frank Waller will sell bis pacing
morse, Flipiator, which has a record Of
222.
Frank Shreve has leased the Belmont
Driving Park at Smyrna for another
year. He has several fast horses in train
ing now. The track will soon be opened.
Some Of the fastest horses in three
States are now at the Wawaset Driving
Park stables.
The sun., 1900-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York, June 5.
Money on call nominally at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3l4a4 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.S7a4.s1l4 for demand and
at S4S411 for 10 days. Posted rates, S4.S5Is
and S4.SS19. Commercial bills, S4.S3I6a4. .S334
Silver certificates, 60a61c. Bar silver, 60c.
Mexican dollars, 47l6c. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
irregular.
The sun., 1900-06-06
prize6nbt GnmbIing ILLEGAL.

San Francisco, June 5.-An ordinance
making betting on prizefghts misde.
meanor has been passed by the board of
supervisors of this city. The penalty for
a violation Of the law is fine not ex-
ceeding $500 or Imprisonment for not
more than six months.
The sun., 1900-06-06
mis-. Kingsley Dend.

Cape Town, June 5.-NIiss Mary Fl.
Kingsley, the traveller and niece of Canon
Kingsley, is dead. She expired at ST
monstown, where she had been superin-
tending the nursing arrangements of 'the
military hospital.
The sun., 1900-06-06
Bir Icehouses Burned.

Walpole, Mass, June 5.-Two large
icehouses owned by Spear & Turner
have been destroyed and their contents
ruined by fire. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and is partially covered by in
surance. 1t is thought the fire was Of
incendiary origin.
The sun., 1900-06-06
Naw EneI,nd Postofice Robbed.

Brookfeld, Mass, June 5.-The Brook
field postofice was entered by burglars,
the safe blown open with dynamite and
$40 in cash, $100 in stamps and three
registered letters were stolen. The bur
glars escaped, and the clews are very
meager
The sun., 1900-06-06
win Divide Prize Money.

Washington, June 5.-Mr. Harry NJ.
Carts of Concord, N. H., has been APP
pointed government auditor to determine
the portion of each officer and sailor who
took part in the battle of Manila in the
bounty of $1S1.S3 found to be due them
by the United States court of claims.
The sun., 1900-06-06
AnnnIexx. NOT Murder.

Vineland, N. j., June 5.-Dr. Giles r.
Chambers, who was supposed to have
been murdered in his rooms, died of
apoplexy. An autopsy showed the real
cause of DEATH DIR. Chambers fell
against chimneypiece in his room
when stricken, and in this way he made
the wounds on his head.
The sun., 1900-06-06
STEPHEN CRANE DEAD. saSss
The American Author Passes Away
mt Baden Weller.

Baden Weller, Baden. June 5.-Ste-
phen Crane, the American author and
war correspondent, is dead, aged 30
years. His wife was with him.
Mr.. Crane was taken two weeks ago
from the Lord Warden hotel in Dover,
to Baden Weller. asd soon after his ar
rival here he seemed to improve.
Soon, however, came Il relapse, and ii
became apparent that the novelist's end
The sun., 1900-06-06
Gravesend Races Yesterday.
Special TO The su1.

SPECIAL TO The sul.
First-6F. Trumpet. Kensington, Oil.
YER Mac. ime 1042.
Second-S4F. Merito, James, Toddy.
Time Las 20.
Third-5F. Water Color, Cresson,
Competitor. Time l.o2 1-5.
Fourth-1BM. Jean Beraud, Imp, Cha
rentus. Time 1.54 1-5.
Fifth-5F. McAddie, Holstein, Carl
Kahler. Time l.0l 3.5.
Sixth-SaF. Post Haste, Precursor,
Merry Prince. Time 1.49 l-5.
The sun., 1900-06-06
An Invitntion to the President,

Washington, June 5.-Senator Fair
banks called at the White House and in
vited the president to attend reunion OF
the Union Veteran Legion in Fort
Wayne, Ind, on Sept. 10, IL and II. The
president took the matter under advise
meat.
The sun., 1900-06-06
ST. Louis Races Yesterday.

Special to The Sun.
First-5F. Joe FREY, Isobel, Wild
Pirate. Time 1.0l!.
Second-6F. Tenole, Aunt Maggy, Roy
Baker. Time I.15s.
Third-1M 10Y. Capron, Zazel, Rush
fields. Time l.46a.
Fourth-6F. The sprite, Maydine,
Morris Volmer. Time 1.13i.
The sun., 1900-06-06
INSANE WOMAN ESCAPES.
Ran Away From Nurses and is Now
at Large.

On Monday afternoon while the nurses
at the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst had number of
female patients out on the lane for a
walk one of the number, Mary Schmeir,
as 5 feet 6 inches in height, dark COM
plexion, dark hair, wearing light calico
dress and apron and sunbonnet.
The sun., 1900-06-06

was approaching. Ills final hours were
peaceful and almost free from suffering.
The body will be taken from Germany
to England and will probably be buried
there, although this has not been finally
decided upon.
The sun., 1900-06-06

Fourth Race-Eight and one-half fur
longs. 3-year-old tillies. The Gazelle
Stakes.
1858 Motley JOG 1865 Oneck Queen ia
1868 Indian Fairy log - Flower OF I'D los
The sun., 1900-06-06
ALL NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD.
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.

O-O-O-O-O
The sun., 1900-06-06
Gravesend Entries for Today.
Special to The Sun.

First Race-six furlongs. lightweight
i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
In,iunction Granted.
MI. Harry c. Glenn, representing GER
WHOLESOME ADVICE
For People Whose S:omachs are
Weak and Digestion Poor.

DIR. Harlandson. whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy OF attention, says: When
a man or woman comes 10 me complain
ing of Indigestion. loss OF appetite, sour
stomach. be.ching. sour watery rising.
headaches, sleeplessnes, lack OF ambi-
tion ana a general rundown, nervous
condition, advise them to take after each
meal one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing the tablet TO dissolve
in the mouth. and thus mingle with the
food eaten. The result is that the food
is speedily digested before il has time
. 10 sour and ferment. These tablets will
digest the food any way, whether the
stomach wants TO or not, because they
contain harmless digestive principles.
vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden
Seal. which supply just what the weak
stomach lacks.
l have advised the tablets with great
success, both in curing indigestion and
to build up the tissues, increasing flesh
in thin.t nervous patients. whose real
trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as the
stomach was put to rights they did not
know what sickness was.
A flfty-cent pacl<ag Sc of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets can be bought at any drug
store and. as they are not a secret patent
medicine, they can be used as often az
desired, with full assurance that they con-
tain nothing harmful in the slightest
degree: on the contrary. any one whose
stomach Is at all deransed will find great
benefit from the use Of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. They will cure any form
OF s,omnch weakness or diseases. except
cancer of the stomach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06

In the Hastings Court Richard Johnson,
a small darkey, was convicted OF stealing
q watch and some money from Mrs. Eu-
genia Palmer, and given five years in the
penitentiary. The sentence was changed
by Judge Witt to a similar term at the
Negro Reformatory.
The same time and method was pursued
in the case Of VIM. Blair. alias John
Baby who was convicted for stealing
from Mrs. Maria B. Chandler.
Lizzie Dodson, alias Lizzie Watson. col
ored. was given three years in the peni-
Tertiary FOR stealing money and watch
from Mrs. c. C. Pate.
The trial of King Carlo is set for to-
day.
In the Chancery Court VIM. f. Holzap-
fel qualified as administrator Of the estate
OF his mother Louisa 2. Blenner. Estate
Is valued at $1,000.
Edward Shine qualified as administrator
of Mary Louise Watson.
TIE suit OF Moore and Rogers VS. c.
and H Kaufman is on trial in the Cir
cult Court.
The jury was adjourned over to to
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
THE WEATHER FAVORABLE.
Weekly Bulletin Shows Growth of Crop
and Farm Work.

The Weekly Crop Bulletin for the Viz
ginia section just issued by Director h
A Evans for the week ending June Atm,
says:
Generally favorable weather prevailed
throughout the week both for crop
growth and farm work. The tempera-
lures though somewhat cool at night.
were seasonable while the moisture in
the ground was sufficient for crop needs.
AS the season advances. the effects OF
local conditions are beginning 10 show
in the. crops. some correspondents re-
porting favorable progress of al! Nege-
tation, others shortage in various direc-
lions. OF the cereals, corn and winter
oats are most affected. Pastures. grass
dens late, though now coming forward
more rapidly. The stand of cotton and
peanuts is quite promising. Chopping
out of the former crop has begun.
winter Wheat is improving slowly II
Will be short in straw generally. bu; the
heads are reported to be filling we'll!
There is little complaint of insect dam
age
.Winter Oats continue leading. The
crop is thin and stands are poor. except
in few localities where it escaped winter
killing.
spring Oats have not fully recovered
from previous droughty weather, though
they are reported Improving slowly.
Growth is backward.
Corn IS still backward. Poor stands
are general in all sections. Some late
planting remains to be done, and much
,replanting has been necessary. Cut
worms continue to be troublesome in the
Valley section.
Tobacco transplantinS has been largely
completed is many of the counties COM
prising the tobacco belt. the work being
limited only by the amount Of land pre-
pared. The supply of plants continues
abundant.
Potatoes nrish are promising in all
sections Flea bugs are doing some dam
age locally 10 sweet potatoes.
Fruit. on the whole. is doing Well. and
presen; indications point TO fun crops Of
ali kinds except apples, which are re-
ported falling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
Love FOUND A WAY
TO KEEP Her BACK
DAINTY Minnie Feroae Would Not 20
to Italy.
.ELUDED PAPA,s WATCHFUL EYE
Found Her Hero ana With Him Went
TO Washington, Where the Nupt'ai
hnot Vas Tied-Pretty Lit
tie story.
DAINTY Minnie ero1e Would Not 40
.ELUDED sPAPA'S WATCRFUL EYE

a pretty little story. entirely true, cu'ii''-
mated in a happy marriage that looh
place in Washington YESTERDAY in "iiicn
Minnie Ferone and Cosmo Jacooin', OF 'i'is
city, were the happy ones
Jack Ferone is q small Italian lao, VINO
has not turned out as well as ne tiish1
have. He has no mother, ana ms ia'i-e''
Giuseppe, has not been able to look atter
him as much as seems to have been nee
essary. Monday he went in the roace
Court on the charge OF taking pocket
book belonging 10 some one e.se. ana JUS
tice Crutchheld sentenced INN 10 'hies
years at the reformatory
Later. however, at the solicitation OF
the boys father ana his couhsei, NJ /.
II. NJ. Smith. the Judge agreed 10 hoid we
sentence in allegiance, 50 in't me 10y
might be sent back 10 Italy Inc boy
was turned over 10 Mr. Smith on parole,
and the boys father purchased two TICK
els TO New York. one Tor the boy and the
other for an elder sister. The rather mao
determined TO send the boy BACK 10 ms
native land in charge of his sister MIN
ME.
Rut the young woman had net been
consulted. When HE matter vas brought
before her she enphaticallT protested
She felt that she would not be able to
return t" America and her beloved hlch-
nond. ana she went aloud.
TOLD OF HER ENGAGEMENT.
She declared that she was engaged to
marry Cosmo Jacobni, and her heart
would be broken should il SO befall that
she could not return 70 America
The father. the girl and the counsel held
i long consultation. and the father agreed
to give the girl enough money with Wnlcn
TO return to this country. She then told
n m 1a piIt Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
Funeral Services.

The funeral Of veteran John ". Moody
of the Soldiers Home, took place at 1:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Home
chapel, the interment being in OakWood.
At 4:S0 O'Clock the service over the re
mains of Veteran Andrew II. Mountcastlc
was conducted in the chapel. the burial
taking place in Hollywood.
The funeral of MIR. Waiter II. Chatham
took place from Grace-Street Baptist
Church at O'Clock yesterday evening,
Rev ". Z. Hatcher, d. D., officiating.
The pall-bearers were:
Honorary-Major r. N. Sully, Z. T. D.
Myers, T. J.. Courtney, DR.. T. p.
Matthews. w. R. Jones, r. f. Anderson
Active-Captain r. r. Scott, Messrs. j.
A Fountain, w. T. Reams, G. 1. Mills,
j. S. Sykes, John O'Brien, john G. Rice,
and w. +. Sale.
The following members Of Manchester
Lodge, No. II. a. f. and A. NJ, attended
the funeral: Messrs. w j. Morrisett,
John O.Brien. c. S. Latham, F. II. t'itz-
gerald H. II. Betty DR.. George w Friend,
II. c. Ferguson. and Dr. z. T. HILL
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Davis late
wife of DR.. II. NNythc Davis, took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 30 O'Clock from
the residence. No. 10 West Grace Street.
Funeral services We're held over the
late Mrs. Frances Wren yesterday morn
ing al o'clock from st. Peters Cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5--The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary Of crop eondi-
over the central and eastern portions
of tae cotton belt there MS been I gen
eraI Improvement IN cotton. aishoa2e slow
growth is reported from Georgia and
South Carolina, 3slers rst:fl i=ss7is<f7i-u- N
rrexas y,Iar,rirq. Is NOT yet completed and
tha err., s.as sI.rfered rluch from excessive
rains. is much IN need Of cultivation and -
being damaged by Insects
The week has been exceptional tavor-
a.s,le for trans-p!aatinGs tobacco n she OHIO
valley and Middle Atlantic Sta ses. the
bulk OF the crop n Kentucky having hsen
set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06

monument was erected ii would be Blown
up with dynamite
Mrs. Randolph said that the monument
would be reared and II the G. A r. people
saw fit to blow up the monument, the
Daughters of the Confede1acy would cue
them and recover damages enough TO erect
:. lasting monument to the Confederate
dead at Germantown. Mrs. Randolph said
that she had embodied Mrs. Halsey's let
Ter in her report, waich was presented
General John B. Gordon. and will be pub
lished in the proceedings OF the Confede-
rate Reunion.
The report of Mrs. Randolph was COM
mented upon, but il is not yet known what
action will be taken in regard to it by the
United Confederate Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Session Yesterday-O1hcrC Capitol Hill

J
New
The Board of Pubic Works held SEES
sion yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of assessing the railroad property OF the
State. They will probably hold several
other sessions before adjournment Inc
Board is composed OF the Governor, treas
urer and Auditor. Mr.. G. Lee Moore is
the secretary OF the Board treasurer
Hartman was unable TO attend the meet
ing Yesterday on account of sickness.
The following gentlemen appeared before
the Board Yesterday in the interest of
their respective roads:
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad; Mr.. George Penniman and
Mr.. T. j. Griffith, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; Mr.. a =. Taiaferro Chesa-
peake and Western Railroad; Mr.. c. @.
Bradford, Louisville and Nashville Rail
ROAD: Mr.. NJ. c. jameson, Norfolk and
Western Railway Company; Mr.. II. w
Miller. Southern Railway Company: Mr.
George l.. Barton. Suffolk and Carolina
Railway Company: Hon. w. Z. Holiness
OF Meclllenburg county
Messrs e. C. Glass, superintendent Of
Schools of Lynchourg, and D. L. Put
liam, Superintendent OF Schools of Man
chester were callers al the Department of
Public instruction yesterday.
Misses Mary Vance Fennell. of New
York and Bette Williams. of North car
DINA. were visitors al the Library
Colonel John ". Richardson. Register
of the Land Office. has returned from his
home in Smyth county, where he has been
detained since the election by sickness.
The Colonel had SO far recovered as 70
be able to be at his office yesterday He
said he found his people almost unan-
mously in favor of postponinS the election
Of delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton until after next November.
Among those who called at the Sta tie Lii
brarv yesterday were Sheriff S. S. Curtis.
of Warwick, and Hon. Pembroke Petit,
of FluVanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
winCclcbra1c Anniversary.

The anniversary exercises of the Church
Hill Branch of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals Will be held
Thursday evening at SIS O'Clock in the
lecture-room of the Third Presbyterian
church. Rev. DR.. E. \. Calisch Will de-
liver an address. and an attractive musical
programme will be rendered. Miss
Florence billiard. the talented .violinist,
will render number OF selections. Mrs.
George Warren (nee Yarbrough) will be
the vocalist, and Miss Nina Randolph, the
accompan;st. There will be no charge for
admission.