davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
RIGHT OF STRIKERS TO MARCH
NOT DECIDED IN THE CASE OF THE THREE
MEN ARRESTED


WiIkesbarre Penn, Sept IS (Specia D.-The three
strikers who were arrested yesterday morning by
Sheriff Harvey at Derringer were brought before
the Court here to-day but the hearing contrary to
expectations. did not result in judicial opinion
on the right of strikers to march along the public
highways. The union anxious to make a test
case, but flaw in the indictment resulted in their
discharge. The meH.-JehF4 Gallagher. Michael Gull
and John Brennan, were brought TO this City after
their arrest yesterday. and had a hearing before
Alderman Kemmerer, two Of the deputies appear
ing as witnesses. The charge was conspiracy.
Late last night through the efforts Of friends they
bsfled out. The union here and their own
union at Audenried appointed committees TO look
after them. and three lawyers were engaged. This
morning the strikers appeared before Judge Wood
ward. Their attorney asked for their release
not stating the crime for which the arrest
made. The attorney for the Sheriff declared the
mistake clerical error. and said that other
rants hand and the would be
rested Judge Woodward. however, discharged the
the three stepped outside the
Courthouse deputy sheriff arrested Gallagher.
lie was held for hearing this afternoon. and
when brought into court the Sheriff did not desire
10 press the charge. and Gallagher discharged.
The union IN consequence is still in doubt to the
legal right OF the strikers continue their
marches. The officers Of the union say the men are
not violating the law, and that in making the ar
rests tie Sheriff is exceeding his authority. The
poned await the action Of the Court to-day will
probably resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
ARlIY NURGEON DIX In n4r4n4

Washington Sept 96-The Adh,ant General "a
day received a telegram saying that Acting AS
sistant Surgeon Jesse w Lazear Fled from yellow
fever at Columbia Barracks. Havana cuba last
been connected with the military establishment only
short time. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
THE EARL Of HOWE DIES.
W H GRENFELL NOMINATED IN vIscoUNr CUR
IONS PLACE.

London Sept. B-Esr Howe Orchard William
Penn Curzon- Howe, is dead. As his son. Viscount
Curzon who Is a candidate for Parliament in the
South Buckinghamshire District, succeeds to the
Peerage, the Conservatives will now nominate
William Henry Grenfell. the sportsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
TRANSTAAL OFFICIALS FLEE.
THREE CABINET MEMBERS sAII-GOLD
CARRIED AWAY.

Lourenco Marques, Sept. 26.-The German
steamer Herzog, which sailed for Europe to-
day. had among her passengers the Transvaal
Postmaster General, Mr.. Van Alphen the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr. Grobler; the
State Treasurer Mr.. Malherbe and a large
quantity OF bar gold.
The railroad from Delagoa Bay to Pretoria is
expected 70 be open for traffic Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Ayers Hair Vigor
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Ayers comatone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

Washington. Sept 25.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
COAL STRIKE IN POLITICS.

To this invitation there has been no response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

The objection that the proposed site should be in
the forest preserve. if not by the marked
superiority of the locality for the purpose Of cure is
ten thousand acres in this vicinity; and the citi-
OF Dannemora offer also to give free a site
on adjoining lands of two thousand feet elevation
suitable In every way. The site be supplied
by gravity with abundance OF the remarkably
pure spring water. stated at slight cost and
the opportunities for drainage and sewerage are
unsurpassed
As previously stated, large quarries OF the finest
building stone are on the lands OF the State within
a short distHnce-less than mile. This plant and
building could be erected by the eOnvicts at a
paratvely small cost, and could be expeditIousIy
done If the erection put fully in charge of
the officers OF the prison. unhampered superin-
tendents appointed from the outside, who might
feel that their term OF employment would he ended
by a completion OF the work. The Prison Depart
ment has expressed its Willingness 10 take up this
labor, and is heartily In accord with the project
The maps OF the United States Government show
that the mean annual rainfall at Dannemora Is from
80 to 80 inches while II is from 30 to Is inches Al
Big Clear. and that the mean annual temperature
at Dannemora is from IS TO 20 degrees; whereas
at Big Clear Lake 1t is below IS degrees
otto Kelsey, chairman of the Assembly Com
mittee Cities. In a recent letter regarding the
Tuberculosis Hospital said, The state being now
committed to the establishment Of thu hospital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
A Masked AMI surrrise Party.

A masked aud sarprise party was rendered
Mss Mamie Giss at the home OF Mr.. J. p.
Philhuger. Sykesyile. Nd, Friday evening.
January 10 The evening ~As spent IN music,
games, &c. Solos we're sung by Misses Elsie
and Bessie Lilly, Mr.. d. Roby Herring aud
Mr. Marshall Philingcr. Refreshments were
served at midnight The guests included
Misses Bessie Lilly a. Mother Goose; Mamie
King as Flower Girl, Bealah Bauer as Fortune
Teller; Minnie Jones As French Maid; Alice
Bosie as Columbia. Elsie Phlliuger rs Red
Riding Hood; Mrs. Wm. Selby - Indian
Princess; Aessrs. Walter Ritter as irishman;
Frank Barnes As Philippine Belle; George
Grimes a. South African Boer; Marshall Phil
inger a. Happy Jack; Clinton Brandenbarg
a. Santa; Abeli Norris as Black Liz; DR.. Ar
thur Gimple as Uncle sam; K. W. Carter as
Witch; Chas Bgitton as Dude; James Carter
- Nanny; Thomas Coursey as Wandering
Bit, and Mae Shafer a. Chimney Sweep;
also Misses Mamie Gist. Blanche Barnes,
Mamie Hatfield, Minnie Philhnger, Helen aui
Grace Duderer, May Carter, Mamie Devil.
hiss: Ms. K. W Carter, NJ. J. +. Philiugrr
aud wife, Fred AOsuer aud wife. Masters
Harry Carter, Roy and Nelson Philiinger
Messrs. Walter Smith. William Selby, Walter
Bell, Beriroa Blizzard, Rube Humphrey and
Bailey Dudcrer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Free Rural Delivery.

Several communications for and against
Free Rural Delivery have been received this
week. Some we're signed By the writers and
others had no date. signature or postal mark,
and some we're dated one place aud mailed al
different point Neither Of the letters con.
tanned anything new en the subject, but were
simply repetition OF what has heretofore
been published. Since the new system was
started our columns have been freely given 10
both sides. aad we must ask our friends 10
close the discussion, and TO send their CEN
plants 10 The Postal authorities. The follow
ing letter from Special Agent Hathaway Is
published in order to let SIT know where 10
send their objections or complaints:
UNITED SrArEs PosroFFICE DEPARTMENT.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
CARRoLL CouSTY, MARYLAND.
Westminster, January pad. 1910.
To the DEMOCRATIC ApypcA
Gentlemen: /; Is the intention Of the Post
office Department 10 render an absolutely ef
ficieat service in this county through the
newly established Rural Free Delivery.
We desire 20 cooperate with You and oh
tain for you prompt aud correct distribution
Of your paper in the county. and 90 secure
that end request you 70 forward 10 this oaice,
on receipt. any specific complaints reaching
zoe from your patrons who receive this ser
vice, as 20 non-rcceipi or delayed receipt Of
your papers.
We viii give the correction Of Irregularities
our immediate and careful attention. with
view % immediate correction Of any irregu
larities Respi yours. +. H. HATHAwAT,
Special Agent
BY order of Superintendent of Free DE
livery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
A Golden wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Engel celebrated their
golden wedding on "Wednesday, January 24ih'
at their home, "Engleshade,' New Windsor,
Nd. The event was one Of great interest,
being an unusual one, as well as one of great
honor. The guests consisted principally OF
The immediate relatives. A sumptH3us dir
ner was served at high noon. The table was
beautifully decorated with sIniax. fern, earna-
tons. aud Marshall Neil roses The BRIDE :
cake was specially attractive. being surround
ed with fifty wax candles which. when
lighted. presented very beautiful effect
The aged couple were the recIpieRts 81 many
handsome ard valuable presents.
The following persons we're present; Rev
and Mrs Reuben kolb. Rev. W. J. Neeks,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Engel. Mrs. Margaret
Bale. Miss Elizabeth Cassell. john L Nico-
deuus. Mrs. Ida Wood. Master Ear Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Devilbiss. Charles En-
gel. Edwia e. Eacei Misses Amelia C. and
Margaret Engel. Carryc Aseks. and d.. and
Ms Lew Roger
The following poem. composed by Rcy, ".
}. Aeeks for the occasion, Vas rad Al the
conclusion ri dinners
Grave authors say, aud poets sag.
That honest weti1ck glorious 'aing;
Fail fifly wears this happy PAIR.
Have proved ih.s truth. SO rich aud raFr
A half century spent together,
In wcdlock's ti3wcFy dell;
Sharug each, in every weather,
Life great burdens borne 50 sell.
Fall fiily years together gkey
Have siEireu the sacred voNs 20 keep;
As step by step In Hymcn way,
They soaaggd 40 hies ruEge1 sieeF.
Yes, fi(y years Of married life,
Golden years of welded bllss;
Fits years a. man and Nite,
Saacii6ed With loves sweet KISS
Upan ihis sol,iea summit height,
This hnaorrd bride and greom
Slaad crownsd Wlth loves most radiant hight,
Mids; HoWcrs Of Swcs; perfume.
A. ssilh the eye ai faith they cas-,
4 ioak beyond the zkies;
Bcvand the reach Of storm and blast
Where friendship never dies.
Thea bail to the bride of 6tsy years,
AEd groom Of aobsc ,arui
Mas Grace divine lisps. al. iears,
While the lamp %; life shall! burn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Surprise Party to a Teacher.

A very pleasant and enjoyable surprise
party was given Miss Edna Wilson by her
pupils aud few of her many friends at the
ho;ne Of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Motier, near Sill.
yer Run. Gu Tuesday evening, January %
The guests arrived about o clock aud rushed
in the house. Il was a complete surprise to
Miss Wilson. After she recovered from the
surprise she joined the merry party. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in social games.
conversation and music which were continued
until about II when al we're invited 70 the
diningroom to partake OF refreshments. con-
sisting Of cakes, candies, nuts. fruits aud other
delieacies. after which they returned to the
parlor. where games we're continued until a
tate hone. Those present were
Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Motter Mr. aud Mrs William
Rodkey Mr.. and Mrs Milton Bow man. Misses Edna
Wilson. Cora Siier. MOllie Brown, Mary Staub,
Anna Currens, Celia Myers. Lydia Sell Gertie Mes
singer, Edith Thurman. Moliie Messenger Coda
KoOntz. Jane Motter. Emma Kiudig, Averta Sell
Lon Michael, Florence Kindig, Mary Sell Emma
Motter. Laura Myers. Emma Thurman, Cora M1tter:
Messrs. Edward Dutterer Charles Cromer Howard
Cromer. Wilson Bish. Howard Blocher Avian
singer. George NotteT. Denton Myers. John Miller,
John Kindig, Harry Miller. oliver Knipple. Chas.
Kindig, Thomas Bonse, Clay ton Dutterer. Daniel
Sell, John Cromer, Oliver Boose, Charles Brown
Herbert Lippy. Edgar Brown. Oliver Lippy. Herbert
Boose Herbert Motter. Charles Grouse Harvey De-
hof Claude Myers John Staub Wellington Brown
Joe Brown and John Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
News of the Week.

Complete returns Of losses BY fire last year
in this country show that property to the
value of $3.50, 775, 200 was burned, it being
SIT 900, 900 more than the loss in 1898.
Francis p. Owings, Of Chicago, presented
an Indebtedness over over S., 900, 600 in Chi
cago. last wees, the largest schedule of liabil
tiles for discharge ever known under the
national bankruptcy act.
In the House the Pension Appropriation
bill. carrying sl45, 245, $50, was passed on
Saturday last, after sharp debate, provoked
by an an attack by Northern Democrats on
the Commissioner of Pensions.
Michael Halihen. aged "a years, and Sam
ue Ganoski, aged &c years, were sealded by
the blowing ont of boiler tube in the Bald
win Locomotive Works. Philadelphia. Pa,
Gu Wednesday. Hulihen died soon after
ward. and it is believed that Ganoski can
not recover.
In the United States Senate last Saturday
Mr. Hale, of Maine, delivered an imprisoned
speech, in which he declared that nine -tenths
of the American people sympathized with the
Beers in their struggle with Great Britain.
He asserted that the Eaglish people them
selves we're not in favor of the war, which
had been brought on by sharp Cabin ct
Minister engaged with gold spectators. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Fr1zuhurg Items.

Ms. John Daybug died on Tuesday Of last
week and vas buried on Thursday afteruoou
following. in the Cemetery a. Bagsi church.
Hes age was s. wears. Last Ssaday her ha-.
band. John ayhoti. died a. : 9. m. He VAS
buried On "Wednesday aiternoon at Baasi' :
cemetery. Funeral services wcre held ia ihs
church. aud by the same niaisier Who OH
cialed a. her funeral. Rev o. ;. Spesslr,i. Of
Union Bridge. He was - years OLD. Tbey
lived together faT hfiy years, aai both we're
greatly respected.
The series Of meetings eon3aSl~d At the
chapel hcre for two weeks closed on Sunday
evening last
HArry Riuehau. Of this place. Is employed
by Bradsiree;s Commercial Aseuey. Bsiti-
more Baach He Is AZ present canyAssisg
this county.
Alfred Young killed beef tina, dressed
554 pounds
jacob Null. near this place, made On his
haad- press cider usili 400 gallons Of cider the
PAST season. $50 acre lgun his orchard; be
also made ~ gallons OF apple butter. II
addition to this be- picked 200 bushels u ap-
pies from his orchard, which IS not q large
one.
On Saturday last Charles W Myers aud
wife gave a wedding dianer 10 Charles Otto
ani wife, Of New Windsor. A bounteous
feast vas served. Those present we're Chss.
Myers and family, Charles Otto aud wife,
Charles Martin and family, Miss Mary O'lo
and EdNard Lescalcet.
Miss Maggie Crawford. OF Westminster. Is
visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
orphans Court.

Monday. January 3--JAsacs c. Gittings.
gsaFdta7 90 Charlotte Carter Giilsjug4 settled
Jhifi account.
RebeeeA Wagner aud George A. Miller,
administrators 81 klu4h Wsgoaer. reformed
snvvaioyy NJ personal property and received
orders TO sell peTsouAl property nnd to notify
eFvstsors
Ephraiin ~ Warner, executor Of bccca
Warner. received order 10 notify cred srs.
Letters Of administration on the essAte al
Charles r. Plckeis we're granted 20 John r.
stem, Eho received order 20 notify creditors.
I.eiiers OF administration on the estate Of
William ii. Pickett. were granted 10 Am :.
Pickett. who received order TO noi,fy cred
ileus-
Clara r. Bale adaiinisirairix Of Edward
), Bale. settled second aud final account.
Sarah = Brown reboudsi a. guardian 10
jennie. Grace aud i.ney Fogie.
Tuesday. January 3S,--Juliaun Sauliz. eN-
ccutrix Of David Shaliz. received order 10
sell leasehnld estate.
Phoebe Repp aud Ezca ". Seuseney, ad
mln;sirs,lors 81 Isaac W. Repp, returned ia
ventories Of persousl property, money aud
debts. and received orders 70 sell personal
property and 10 notify creditors.
john H. Iouug, Alfred II. Young and
John T. Casseil. administrators Of Jacob
Young, returned inventories OF personal prop
eriy. money aud debts, aud received orders
sell personal property aud bank stock.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Joseph \. Bowers were granted u Marga ret
A. Bowers
Andrew ]. Reese, administrator Of Eliza
beth l.. Reese, settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900
Sale Register.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

Notices of Sales, for which bills are printed at
this office, will be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents. When bills printed
elsewhere Sl00 will be charged. Terms cash.
January p, at p. m.-John V. Zentgraf, having
household goods, at his former home, near the
Westminster Water Works. Vincent YingIng, auc.
tioneer; Mark Yingling, clerk.
March George r. Staub, near Roops Mill, 1
mile from Medford. Farming utensils, head of
cattle head of horses 10 Shotes, > sows and pigs,
corn by the barrel &c. Sale at 1 noon.
March Z at p. m, on the farm of David Stoner.
near Trevanlon, Horses, Cows, dogs, Farming
Utensils, &c. Charles Sulliv n. J. Thos. koop,
auctioueer.
Tuesday, March 7th, at 10 a. m. horses, l mare,
10 cows bull sows 6 pigs, wagons, Deerlng
binder. mower harrows, pluws. drill, harness, fur
niture. &c, by W. A. Steele, III Cranberry Valley
near Westminster.
March s. 10 a. m.-Fiye good work Horses : cows.
some fresh by day o. sale. bull, shotes, wagons
ing utensils in general ard some household goods
f. u Wine. one mite north Of Bachmans Mill, on
tie road 10 KridleT's School Hou.e samuel H.
Craw ford. auctoEccr; Adam hr, clerk
on March o at I0a m. Mr.. John G. Buckley viii
sell on his farm one mile south of New windsor
farm II horses and colts Is COWS, hctcrS and bulls
shoats, corn by the barrel, and large variety Of
farming implements, nearly all OF which are lew,
some having been in use but one season. J. Thos
Roop. Auct Chas. ;. ReDp. Clerk.
March 49, at 10 a. m.-David II. Essig, having
sold his farm will sell ali his StGck Farming I'm
plemenis and Household and Kitchen Furniture
on his premises, one mile west Of Bachmans Mill
March IA p. m. sharp-Intending to reduce my
stock l will sell on the farm Of Edward Roop, one
mile north OF Wakefield horses, cows, heifers
bulls shoats and some farming implements. Jacob
II. Brown. J. \. Q. smith, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Union Mills Items.

Mr.. Geo. w. Yeiser, merchant of this
place. will sail on the steamship Bismarck
from New York. on February 10th, on a trip
to Egypt aud Palestine lie accompanies the
1900 Pilgrimage 10 the Holyland." organ.
lied 10y Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman. Rev. Ford
c. Oitman and John Willis Baer. They ex-
peer TO arrive at Gibralter about February
18th. and from thence 20 10 Naples, thence
to Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt. up the river
Mic about 1000 miles and will spend about
thirteen days in Egypt, from therce they will
60 TO the HolylaHd visiting Jerusalem. Sea
of Galhlse, Damascus, Bey Rout, SMYRNA,
Ephesus aud other points of interest, from
thence to Constanliuople, Athens, Rome,
Florence. Venice, Paris, Milan and London.
and expects to sail home about Nav or June
next.
The rural free delivery is gradually winning
favor among Its patrons in this district Some
of our business men say their mail never be-
fore received such prompt attention and early
response as it now does by the present sys.
tenn Owing to the ready delivery of mail,
communication can be had by neighbors and
friends, thus saving the time and Inconvenience
of making a trip of a mile or two for a per-
sonal interview, and thus the number of let
tiers and postals will gradually be increased
There are yet few isolated homes where the
carriers do not reach, but We learn the postal
authorities intend to improve on the system
until all are accommodated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Social Life Al New windsor.

The hospi,able little town of New Windsor
has been quite gay during the past few weeks,
dinner and tea parties being the order of the
day. On Friday night Of last week, Judge l..
p. Slingluf, With his daughter Miss Kate. Gu
ieriained ut their home a party Of friends
from New Windsor A howutitul supper was
served at O'Clock. The remainder OF the
evening was spent in card playing After
much merrimeug the guests departed at a late
hour, feeling amply repaid for having ven
tured out on such an Indictment night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Snelser Wednes-
day evening gave delightful card aud croki-
mole party at their charming home in New
Windsor. 20 about thirty of their friends. At
IL o clock delicious refreshments were served.
The genial host and hostess did all in their
power to render the evening enjoyment one
long 10 be remembered.
The New Windsor Choral Glass, under the
direction Of the able leader, Mrs. j. p Alb
bolt, of Washington, D. c., gave its first con
cert in College Hall, on Tuesday evening,
January 23rd a large and appreciative au-
dience was present aud an enjoyable program
rendered.
Later in the season an operetta viii be given
by the class, which bids far to be a musical
treat. Due notice of this will be given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
weather Record for the Week.

January 20-mercury so at a. m. and 81
at p. m. rain and mist until LAO p. M, fol-
lowed by partially clear weather; continuous
rain after p. m. with high wind. January
2l-mercury "a at Z a. m. and 40 at p. m;
clear. January 22-mercury % at a. IN.
and AZ at 2 p. IN. fair. January 23-mer-
curry 29 at a. IN. and 55 at , p. m. fair.
January 24-mercury 30 at a. m. and SO
at p. M; cloudy followed by clear weather
after l p. m. January 25-mercury 80 at a.
IN. and A at p. M; thick fog, mist and rain
until Up, M; high northwest wind. January
26-mercury l6 at a. IN. and 10 at p. M;
generally clear, strong northwest wind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27

Ms Howard ". Andrr,, Of 81 Louis.
Mo-. speu, several day. tn, week Niih Mr.
Harrison Weavrr's family Ms Penelope
Martin aud Miss Jeuuie Martin, Of Wc.tmtn-
ster. Who were guest, OF Mr. Harry Weartr's
family, returned to Baltimore on Monday
where they are spending the winter.
The funeral Of James 1iml Lewis. cpiorrd
whose death occurred on Saturday last took
place on Tuesday morning Ai NJ. Joy Church.
About forty white friends serc IA attendance
a. a mark ofresgcc: tor jim" Ress Brown
and GARNER delivered very Interesting ser
mons The iulermeul was 10 adjoining cen
eiery. He was about tiiy-ujue wears old. A
wife, fye SOFAS aud two daughter, survive him.
Miss Ella Killer, of near Dcunjug,, was the
cues, OF her sister, Mrs. Wiiiiasn Bloom, dur
ing the week
Mrs. CiotNorlhy Rndkey, of Baltimore, IS
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. }. Wesley Rodkey
Mrs. Emily Gushing aud Miss GcrIie Cush-
ing, Of War6rldshurs, Who wcse visiting Mrs.
David Bloom, have returned home
DR.. William Roberts, of near I.ynchburg,
Va, formerly Of this place, is quite III at his
home with no hopes OF his recovery.
Mr.. Robert Duncan, OF Hagerst0wn, Nd,
formerly Of this town, was here ou Thursday.
Miss Anna Shaw aud Miss Anna Baust
spent a few days with Miss Cora Lambert, of
New Windsor, and attended the choral concert
at the college on Tuesday night.