davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
MRS. JULIA A. MUSICK DEAD.
Was Member of One of 81. Louis's
Pioneer Families.

Mrs. Julia \. Musick, wife of William W.
Musick of 81. Louis. died at 1890 O'Clock
yesterday morning AT the residence OF her
son. William II. NuSick. No. 4Si2 LabaGie
avenue, after "a lingering illness. at the age
OF -.
Mrs. Musick was the daughter Of John
Won uhihauser. who settled near 81. Louis
i'll l~i. she was born in St. Louis COMFY
near 'reVe Occur. in lS.s. Her husband was
Also born at the same place a few years be
Tore. his family being among, the oldest in
this section OF TN. country.
Mrs. MusiCk WIS ii member of the Oh
Settlers Association of 81. Louis County.
and for many years was u prominent mem
bsr ~ the old Fee Fee baptist Church,
where. III lsih, she WIS married. Two years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. AIuSick celebrated the
fttteth anniversary OF their marrIace win
three generations of their descendants.
beside her husband. seven children sur
v!Vc, Hve sons ami two daughters. The
sens are: John t.. william H.. David NJ.
james NJ. and Fred :. Nusick, an Of whom
live IN st. Louis. Tbs daughters arr: Mrs.
Henry Price Of ST. Louis and Mrs. charles
Poet" Of Chelsea. |. r. There are twenty
six grandchildren and seven great grand
children.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dencc of william II. Musick. No. is!2
Labadie avenue at 1889 o'clock Friday
morning. The burial will be in Bellefon-
tainu Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
MI III MILES

.'ust before the election The Globe
Democrat predicted with positive as
surancr the success of Joseph flory.
Just after The election the same paper
Gi"ht"d over III" reduction of Demo
cratic pluraliticS i'll many counties. This
reduction WAS due 10 the difference be
tween fusion in 1886 and nonfuSiun in
1900. but the Globe @loalcd none the
less.
Now ii goes into fierce and s%Iaudcrois
inyectiyc because certain Missouri coun-
ties give Democratic pluralitles. calling
them ~'decadent.'
There is no honesty in any of these
Inconsistent ante election and pOSt-clcc-
ton TRADES.
Ii the tiObe We're not given ovpr to
the Ananias habit it would have pursued
further It's inquiry into the vote of Mis-
souri counties before declaring that Il
community is decadent because Demo
cratic.
buchanan County. by the census.
shows the largest proportionatc gain in
population. Yet Buchanan County in
creased its Democratic plurality.
Jackson County has for thirty years
been notable for growth and wealth.
In spite OF a fierce factional fight, it
gave Dockcry a large plurality.
Jasper is the third of Missouri coun-
which have made in rcccn, wears
enormous increases in population. 1t
has become a decidedly Democratic
county only recently.
1t iS-and has been for half n century
TACT that the most populous and
WealthieSt and best educated counties
are Democratic and the most thinlv
populated and backward counties Re
publican. Politics is not the main fac
tor at all. but the fact exists and the
Globe should have noted the fact in
COMMON honesty.
Last but not least. st. Louis NJ the
recent election wiped out the Republican
majority of 1896 and elected an entire
Democratic local ticket. Is st. Louis
all AT once: In this case the
Globe will say "Nesbit law" but that is
mere foolery.
Even If it believed that the Ncsbit
law produced the change in ST. Louis
1t would. if sincere, have inquired into
local conditions in those well settled
counties which have not
largely increased in population, before
branding them as decadent. II is safe to
say that every one of these old and
well-settled Democratic counties has
made more money during the past few
years than in any similar pnriod since
1878. This prosperity Is due TO high
for live stock and other farm
products. Politics did not make the
world conditions made them. !
But, however made, the prices produced
unusual prosperity. Why not examine
into This great wealth and credit it TO
the political complexion of the Demo
cratic vote? Why not look at the live
wealth of Boone, Cooper. Audrain, |
and Pix counties and say tina
1t is all due to local Democratic ma |
and Democratic State admins
Why not look at the lack of
great wealth i'm the Republican
south of the river. and charge
the trouble up to Republican politics?
Why? Because the Globe-Democrat is
not politically an honest newspaper.
and because it has neither respect nor
liking for The people who live in the |
of Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

the interest on the public debt and Great
ing Il sinking fund Ia redeem maturing
bonds. Mayors and Municipal ASSEM-
blies cannot change ii or affect it,. 1t is
greater thai both and on il rests the
financial security and snlidity of ST.
Louis which defy even a ~Xiogcnhein AID
miniStration.
The general revenuc was not reduced
by the recent reduction in the tax rate.
The tax rat" for general revenue is now
as hish as il can legally he pushed and
the Mayor and Municipal Assembly are
now canvaSSinC means Of raising the
legal mi Of that tax rate. They would
have raised il months ago To meet the
present deficit if the ely Charter and
the State Constitution had not stood in
he wDy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
FAMOUS WOMAN AUTHOR
AND POET DIES IN ROME

New York. Dec. 5.-A special cable dis
patch 10 the Brooklyn Eagle from Rome
says:
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson. dramatfst.
poet. literary critic and translator, died in
this city to-day. She was the widow of the
late Albert Dean Richardson. newspaper
man and author. a correspondent of tho
New York Tribune In tho Civil War and
afterwards an editor on that paper.
Mrs. Richardson arrived here with her
son. William Sage. the novelist, early In
November, and her death was wholly unex-
pected by her friends in Rome.
Mrs. Richardson was born in Massachu-
sets in ls%1. Early In the sixties she was
married TO Daniel MacFarland. n lawyer.
About 1868 she secured a divorce from him
on the ground OF dGSertion and nonsupport.
During the war shs had supported herself
and her children by literary readings. but
inter the close of the war she entered the
dramatic profession, In the company Of Ell
win Booth. and played with him in Shake
spetrean parts. In the meanwhile she be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
GERMAN BARON MARRlES
AN AMERICAN HEIRESS.
Miss Lillian May Langham
Becomes the Baroness
Won Stcrnburg.
GENUINE LOVE I

London. Dee. 1.-Rarou Norman Srcck Won
St'fHhtrC. formerly Secretary Of tho 'r'-
man ttnhaSS at Washington. ard recently
aTp' intct Consul General for Germany 1T
calcutta. was married quietly this after
neon at ~. 'ioor"c'S Church. Hanover
square. To Miss Lillian May Lainghtm Of
l." u%.svil'. Ny. The IN thcr and iva sisters
81 I'll" bride Were present AiT. Joseph IL.
tho.li". tn" United States Ambassador. sup
ported TN bridegroom
\ Genuine Love Match.
Louisville, Ky. bee. a genuine love
match WAS tho marriage If Miss Lillian
May i&inEhtm and Baron Herman Spcck
Yon Sttruhnrg, which took place al -.
Georges. Hanover square, Lnid u. ycsier-
day. Miss l-angham and the Baron met for
the iirSt time on - transatlantic steamer
about IA year ago. IL was Il cas-" Of love at
FIRST sight. Ia tire" months tnsJ were en-
saGcd. and the elimination WAS the wedding
of yesterday.
Miss Lantham Is the daughter OF Charles
I.tI!@n:.n, Il wealthy mine owner Of Idahp.
and Il niece OF Arthur Ltnsham. a wealthy
citizen a; Louisville. Ny. She spent much
of her Eirlhuod with her uncle at LOUIS
VILE ABOUT two years ago Miss i.anghHm
had a severe fall from her horse while
hunting i'll tn" kentucky blue grass region.
Her health became bad. aud she decided to
visit Europe in the hope of cooperating.
On the way over she met Baron S~t.rnburg.
Baron ven Steruhurg il "A member II a
distinguished German family. and has 0c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

came engaged to he married 10 Albert d.
Richardson. whom Daniel Mcfarland as
sassinated in the Tribune office in 1863. and
to whom. upon his d.athhed. Mrs. Richard
son was married. the ceremony being per-
formed by tho Rcye-ends Henry Ward
Beecher and q. Il. F'rnthingham. MacFar-
land was acquitted on the ground OF in
sanity.
Mrs. Richardson was the author OF Ia
miliar Talks on English Literature" "Old
Love Letters" stories From Old English
Poetry" History of our Country" Abel
ard and Heloise: a Medieval Romance" as
well as the editor of songs From the Old
Dramatists' and other books.
or late yearS Mrs. Richardson figured as
a drImatist. Many plays from the French
We're translated by her. She WAS also. with
collaboration. the author Of the PLAYS, a
Colonial Girl" Sophia" Just finished and
vet to be produced, and other plays, includ-
ing TIL Pride Of Jenuico.' which has had
long runs at the metropolis and In other
cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
~SHELDON-RICE AND CLINE
BAYLESS WEDDINGS-NO1ES
Debut Of Miss Florence Gill
morc-Miss ellis Mar
riage III New York City.

Miss Kathleen II. E.c". daughter ~ Nj
and Mr.. +. X. Rice Of Iiniril b"''ovard,
and St-"h-n u. sheldon Of St Louis were
married last evening at 5 o',!p'l at - P
tors church. She I;cv"ToU! Doctor Nllam
Short reading The Soy e. in ~" TT Zoo
Of about "H" hundred guests. The cha il
was y"ry simply d"rnrIti with pflii- in t.4n
Chau,"I. and the altar T.1s-rI with WA u"
ChrySaLthtmUTS. The ~CrouI.>~'n. Win" al
50 served as usicrs. were Holiday Nas',
Newton Hudson. James Sos and Waller
GroeUwc"A- William II. Hudson VII ~"
best man
Tn" bride was attended hr n mad "f
h"HpT-AL-s Mary Thomson. Z cousin. from
Port Huron. Mich.-sni by fo,r hr.d'--
maics. all Of -. Louis. They w'r" Mis-
Hlanch" Morgan. Miss I.ctitia Ta~h"r. Miss
Martha Suruul. AMI Miss Belle Sl'Ss.
tn" was followed by q small
reception 1T the Rice residence. No. so
lindell boulevard. After a Southern we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Will return
{" ST. Louis and take mp their residence at
No iai2 Maryland avenue. The bride VIII
receive with Mrs. Rice on January I and
January IA. at No. :G5l Lind-Il boulevard.
The bridal gown last evening WAS #
white satin duchcssc made severely plain.
with Il very little old point lace ON the bod
Ice. \ tuIle veil and bouquet of lilies Of
the valley completed the toilet. The maids
were all in white crepe he velour, with the
'A'FptlbH pl MISS i lpIfl~1il- " no NbTt NNilH
inousseline. They carried. sheaves of Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Miss Sheldon. sister Of the lriIcGroOm,
who has jus; returned from a lengthy res
idence In England. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ".
Sheldon of Chicago. and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ar
thur sheldon 81 Columbus. o., wer" among
the relatives present from other cities.
The ma rriage of Miss Amelia Bullitt Bay
less. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bavless of Page boulevard. and William
Hamilton Cline of Kansas city took place
last evening at half after . O'Clock at the
Grand Avenu" PRESBYTERIAN Church. The
wedding was very quiet. with only relatives
and Intimate friends present. The Reverend
Doctor SannCn. assisted by the Reverend
Doctor Charles. performed the
White chrysanthemumS relieved with
greens were used to decorate the chanceI.
The ushers were Doctor \. &. RernayS.
Doctor Ernest Saxl. Anderson Simon of
Boston and William y. Bayless. Jr.. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
WORK.

No stronger or more representative
petition could be imagined than that
which has been presented to Congress-
from st. Louis in behalf Of a perma-
nent deep waterway between st. Louis
and Cairo. Fifteen organizations of
business men of st. Louis. representing
every manufacturing and commercial
Interest In the city, signed the petition.
This shows amply that st. Louis bust
ness men appreciate the value of the
river. which has of recent years fallen
into comparative disuse.
Previous efforts toward the deepening
Of the channel Of the river have been
confined to levee building and channel
dredging. Such work is expensive. Be
cause of the vast volume of silt carried
by the Mississippi River. dredging work
to be Of value must be continuous.
Engineers who have studied the main
tenance Of a pe,r:anent channel in the
Mississippi Hiye e. have recently turned
their attention from the channel itself
to III water which supplies it. They
have canvassed methods 10y which the
great volumes of water, which annually
the snow thaws in the Mississippi
Valley cause disastrous floods. can be
h~usbanded at The headwaters in reser-
voirs and liberated to fill Il deficiency
during seasons of low water. This is
one of the suggestions which are worthy
Of study.
Those who know the Mississippi
River best declare that this system of
reservoirs was the method which nature
adopted for keeping a practically con-
slant volume of water in the river. Be
fore the levees constructed by the Gov
eminent We're in place the river at high
water flowed over into numerous bayous
and sloughs which acted as storage
reservoirs to feed the river during low
water. With the construction of levees
these reservoirs were artificially de-
stroyed. Why should they not be arti-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
He n Good Comra6c.

It's a rough road at times. the way we 20
And lonely travelling. IL we will il 50,
For IL is wide. and with averted eve
The bitter roui may pass all comrades by.
Nursing its bitterness. asking no glad word.
And giving noEe by others. sorrowing, heard
Put oh, the pity of this foolish way.
The toilsone journey and the weary day,
I or this sane road. it may be sweet and fair.
If in its hrightaEing You shall do your share,
Quick 20 give help. or quick for help to call,
the close bloo1-kirship of us all.
Loving and being loved. singing for choice.
II hut to cheer some other with your voice
And oh, tha wisdom OF this friendly way,
The joyful journey and the kindly day,
RIPLEY D..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
TOWNE TO SUCCEED DAVIS.
Said to Have Been Offered and .Ac
Celted the .Nppnintmen1.

81. Paul. Minn,. Dec. THE Pioneer
Irsss tomorrow viii say that il lean ms
from a source which it believes to be aI-
thoritative that Honorable Charles a
Towne of Duluth has been offered. and has
accepted, the appointment as United states
senator to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator &. X. Davis.
The paper says that Governor Lind re-
fused To confirm or deny the statement,
but that its source Of Information is SUCH
that ii cannot doubt that il ia reliable.
Mr.. Iowne was the candidate selected
by the Democrats for United States Sena-
tor I'm the election of four years ago, when
Senator Davis was reelected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

brides brother. Hamilton Cline. brother
of the bridegroom. of Kansas City. assist
ed as best man.
The bride wore n princess gown of white
duchesse satin. the low bodice filled in at
the neck with shirred tulie. while the cor
SAG was draped with some Old family lace
in a bertha effect. \ tulie veil. caught with
an a%iSrette. and "A shcaf Of white chrysan-
thernums were the finishing touches. She
was attended by only one maid. Miss Marie
BauCuv who wore an arcoTdion-plaltet
frock of white organize over taffeta. A lit
tie flower girl. Miss Annie Bayl"ss. priced
Ell the bride. carrying a large basket II
white flowers.
There was TO reception. the bridal party
and relatives alone being entertained at the
Bayless home. No. is52 Page avenue. after
the Mr. and Mrs. Cline have
gone East for their honeymoon. They Will
live In Kansas City. being at home after
January ! at the Baltimore Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

3 o'clock. at the Conservatorium. The pro-
Sramme VIII he furnished by Miss Margaret
Mason, piano; Miss Mary Mason. vocal.
and Miss Pearson. Miss Couttet and Miss
Nelson. piano.
Miss Lottie T. Gil. daughter Of the late
Charles J. Gin Of ST. Louis. was married
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. in New
York. to the Reverend Robert Ellis Jones.
FORK. and formerly assistant rector at
GIaee Church. New York city.
The ccTemnny took place at the Church OF
n" Holy communion. sixth avenue and
1--WE ,ieth street. The bride is a niece Of
Charles w. BreSa Of Chicaso. and was
given away ny him. Miss Mary GIL served
her sister as maid Of honor. and Charles
Hoffman. Jr. WAS tie best man. There
were no other attendants. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremOny at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. g Adoiphe Lowe, who are COUSINS
Of the bride.
Douglass Cock and HIS daughter. Miss
Carrie Cook, VIII depart to-day for New
York. where they will visit for several
weeks
A talIyho party will start Tomorrow
morning at : o'clock for a trip to Mexico.
Mo-. and intervening points. In T.. A. Hardy's
new coach 'Sempire." The party will in
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orthwein. Mr..
ard Mr.. Max orthWein. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fright. Miss Ella Holmes. Miss May
Orthwein.
The turists expect to take luncheon to-
morrow at Clarksville. and reach Louisiana
hy night Next morning they will proceed
through Nandalia. i.aGfonia and Rockpor-
To Pleasant Green. where they will remain
over night. Sunday morning they will drive
the rest of the way To Mexico.
Returning. the start will be made Tuesday
and the ~meward journey NAV be
completed by Wednesday night.
Robert L.. Swearingen Of st. Louis and
Miss Carrie Rector, daughter of County COL
lector John +. Rector of SedaIia, Mo were
married last ever ing at the brides home
The Reverend X. L. SHEPPARD. pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. oficiated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

Miss Florence Gilmore. daughter Of Ny.
and Mrs. James G. Gilmore # West
minister place. came out last evening at Il
reception given by her parents at their
Residence. which was deliberately trimmed
in pink and white flowers. with quantities
of palms and asparagus fern.
The debutante received with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore. wearing a girlish frock Of
white chiffon. the bodice cut only slightly
low at the throat and the shoulders
draped with thread lace caught with a
cluster of pink r0srbuds. Mrs. Gilmore
was In black satin duchesse and point lace
with many Jewels.
several young ladies' who were class
mates of Miss Gilmore last year at the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart assisted In
various ways. They were Miss F'rancine
LIces, Helen Dillon. Miss Mary Gilmore,
Miss Marie BLACKWELL. and Miss Violet
Kuhn Mrs Charles Todd Clark, Ms.
John VI. Dickson. Miss Nadge Barnay and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
MISSISSiPP'S NEW CAPITOL.
Bids Must All BE in by 4 O'Clock
Saturday Afternoon.


Jackson, Miss. Dec. 5.-It is announced
by the canitol Commission that 10 more
bids will be accepted for the erection Of
the new miliiOn-IOllar Statehouse after .he
hour of 4 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
Less than half a dozen bids have been re-
ceivcd at Governor Longino's office. but a
large number of prominent building con-
tractors have arrived in the city and are
engaged in preparing their estimates. T. is
expected that all bids will be on hand by
Saturday at noon.
Mr.. Theodore -. Link. the srparviSing
architect. has furnished nearly forty blue
print copies of the plans AMI specifications,
and, as some of the largest contracting
firms in the country have their Representa-
tiveS or the scene. il * expected that the
bidding will hc very close. The EiIlion-
H"ilir dppf"lrldil"n Is also 10 include the
There have been no recent developments
in the sensational charges made by j. T..
Gibson. the Indiana contractor. that n
scheme is on foot to prepetrate a job on
the state. and II 10 expected that the name
of the successful bidder will be made
known by the latter part Of next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
RACE TROUBLES IN TENNESSEE
Band of Whitecaps Persecute Ne.
grCes-.Are TO BE Suppressed

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Citizens %
Dyer County are organizing for the s,n.
prSSsi"n OF a band Of whitecaps that naye
tfe accomplishing season opened severII
negroes were driven off by threats ~
midnight punishment. ""A
During the political camp,irn po,,cas
were posted that no negroes shonId yn,e
On election Day several employees of negro
men protected them at the polls. With
increased the anger of the whitecans ~
Recently a combination church ,,d
schooihouse was burned at FowIkes and
this produced a climax thar NAV su.I
q call for State troops, A~suie ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

The block patrol system of street
cleaning was established by Mr.. Miner
during Mayor Walbridge's administra-
ton. but that was merely in an expert
mental way. and the system itself was
widely extended and greatly expanded
by Mayor ~Ziegenhein,' remarks a de-
fender Of the Mayor. Incidentally it
was also abolished by Mayor Ziegen-
helm. But that, presumably, is merely
by the WAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

Missourians believe that Governor
olect Dockery's present %sojOurn at
Washington will, if need be. dispei some
ISLANDERS which organs. blinded by party
bias, have circulated. II should also
augment. if need he. the Worlds Fair
sentiment which will result in the
Worlds Fair appropriation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

There's n lively rivalry for the honor
of election to the ~SpeakcrShip of the
Missouri House of Representatives. and
May the hest man win" is a rafting
good slogan for the contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

If the two committees in st. Louis
which are considering water-rate reduc-
ton could meet with the one commit
tee which Is considering the city's def
cit n balance Of some sort might he
reached. Reduce the deficit" is more
urgent than Reduce the water rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

And said W. B. Carr further says that
the number of copies returned or reported
unsold during the month Of November was
891 per cent.
W. IS. CARR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
s0th day of November. 1860.
]. +. PARISH,
Notary Public, City of ST. Louis. Mo Ny
term expires Attn a6. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

Even in the depressing gloom of a one
candle-pOwer municipal administration
it's easy to see through the Globe-Demo-
Gratis game now being played for the
benefit of Ziegenheinism.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

Mayor Ziegenhcin can point to one ad-
vantage at least which his illuminating
agency has over the Welsbach street
lamps. No city ordinance is required TO
keep meddlers from tampering with the
moon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

MRS. WILLIAM HAMILTON CLINE.
Who was Miss Amelia Bullitt Bayless until
last evening.
Miss Grace Taylor were without their hats
dUrin" the evening.
There was no dancing. among those VIC
called between the hours were:
Mrssieurs ard Nes1ames-
Peter l.. FGv. Charles NUgent,
Paul Blackwell. J. II. e. Lucas.
Huntington Smith, John w Harrison
l.. \. Drew. J. VI. BOland.
James l.. Blair. Julius ;. Walsh
M'SdLmcS-
Lindsay. Hamilton Parish.
Charles Bland Smith. Daniel &. Eusent.
Eo!rrt,. Leve--tt Bell.
Moriarty. Charles Todd Clark
Howard RcnOist. Chic.
Cnnde Paii-n Thomas Brent.
Mesnieurs-
Alfred Kelley, Robert Clark.
Paul Dickson. Alvin Clark.
Paul Sp.UeU. Robert Montell,
j seph Drew. Charles Roberts.
Julius \. Walsh. Jr-. jackson Lindsay.
Julius F"y. Edward Little
SI"u'cy whitehall
Misses
Lindsay. Gertrude O'Neill.
C,bh. Katherine DurOss.
HeU. Loras Donovan
Eoiand. May Stanley,
Walsh. BESSIE Drew,
TayInr. Blanche Moriarty-
Eugenia PaPin.
The pupils Of Mrs. HuGhey will give a re-
cital on Saturday afternoon. December 8. a.