davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31
Sc vENDE

Una maquinar1a para elabOrar aEu-
car centrifugadO cristallzado, que
cOnsta de los slguientes aparatosi
Un tacho al vacio de sells y medic
pies de di metro, con capacldad para
80 hect6litro, sean , toneladas de
azuc4r secO, pr0vlsCO do I, oerpon4inas,
tr4npas, mAnOutJPUo, cUIumAas, FLa
tatuPna, escaLera y tUdOs suo aeceso
rios completes.
Una bomba de vaciO do Ia y 10,
IL" con cOndensador y cOneccl0nes
Dos centrifugas, slstema HepWOrtn,
con malaxor de 80 hectolitrOs caolda
transmisiOnes y naqulna dc VapOr
tOdo complete.
Una bOmba de Vapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bomba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberla dc b pull
gadas y tOdos sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acerO de 3 PIES dla
metro por l6 pies de largo con lao tu
bos patentes de A pulgadas, domo de
vapor, hornalla y todos sus accesO-
rios completes.
I'm canal hierrO para descargar 81
aZucar del tacho y varlas tuberlas de
de connection entire esOs apartOs.
Esta maquinaria esta en perfecto
buen estado y soiamente IA trabaja-
do un aTlo.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
Ingenlero Marina % Ponce P.R.
MayO 23 1900. 3v 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31
soS Esiblioteea de la DRN0CRACfA

Sin embargo, haos momento -.
Dye, amigo mfo-progigu6 Amadeo-te llamas
Amaury, eres hJo de IN cabalIero entraste como
pale al servico de Ia seors duquesa de Motpenser.
-tY como se llama en- ese caRo mi padre2-pre.
gunt6 aturdIdo Jacobo.
Ell senor PortNnlier.
-Esta es la primtr8 veg que oigo apellido Y
en- cuanto Ia duquesa de dontpensier.
-Sllenciol-ordsn6 Amadeo que lam6 al hernia
portero.
Abri6se Ia puerts, Amadso empuj6 Jscebo pa
"a que salieae. La noohe fris, bocsnada de
are di6 el rostro al Lego cuyos oos sbotsgsdos al
por la embriaguez s0rieron desmesuradamente. Al
mismo tempo asplr6oon deois aque aire puro. mien
tfas que Amsdeo aaofa;
-Ahors despisrtas por complete.
Jacobo, que tenla bsstante buen sentido, le dio:
-Creo, oOmpafero, que estsis buran0o de mi.
No le respondi6 Amad@o apret6 e psso, hizo
que e lego transformado cabaero le siguiese
YES de aberinto de csllej ejueas obscRras
Ds pronto Jacobo di6 grito al dsr paso en-
fAlso Acababa de baar, sin querer, los
escalones del calej6n sin sada de la Vieie Lanter-
nes hallaban fondo de 81 rodeandole Qua
tas oasuchas sucias de NAL aspeoto.
La cafda fu6 tan fuerte, que qued6 aturdido in
m6vii el suelo.
Pudo al fin levantarse dar unos cuantos pasoa
hscis adeante.
III pale Amadeo habfs desaparecido y en- vano le
lam6 busc6 todss direcciones, pues le halo,
al mismo tempo sntfo que 10 cSbeza lie ponia muY
pesada otra yez, le doblaron las piernas tuvo
que sentsr guardacant6u. sucedisndoe entonces
extra6a.
La mistsrosa embrisgues que apoderasa de 81
si D. ber aqua 81 e Oslabozo, yolvi6 pfesentatse,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31

tssar en- ouanto las aforas, las habfan robado..
ESQ es un sbsurdoi,-diio ell lego, ell
replic6 soento buTl6n.
| -SLo ore6is asf2
Que 81 10 oreo!.. Como que fuf 20 quen
trajo Bsltasar, puesto que aver tarde no volvf
-1Cuaudo volvfstes, entoncete
He shi ma one no ae,-murmur6 Jacobo
passndose la la frents y repiti6ndose
trafia pregunta sd sHabre sonado4
FL padre continu6:
-Adem&s, nuestro reverendo superior orden6 que
compareci6seis ante presencia.
-Ah CuAnto me slegrol Don Gregorio podrA tes~
tiIloniar mi presencia case, Ia que noa en-
contramos.
-SQae vistes nuestro SUPERIOR
ST, respondi6 Jaoobo ell aoento de la con-
vieci6n, ell padre 8 enoogi6 de hombros, y
ooniendo1 al lego de un braxo le oblig6 seguire
presencis del prior, que hombre joven ahn,
de esvads estatura respectable obesid adj tena La
coetumbre de cruzlr siemprs sus manos regordetss
blsncss.
-Aquf ests Ell culpable, -dijo Ell padre censor, y
don Gregorio miro de soslayo Jaoobo, dici6ndole:
ICon que cierto que permittsteis que os robasen
las alforjas del conventor
Quiso defenderse Jsoobo, como VIC que oil au4
peIior e interrumpa en6rgiC negatyas Sc de-
cido contarlo TODD: tanto 10 que lehabfa oeurrl-
do Cen Saint Cloud como en- la taberna de MaIoan
Ga msteross, la que habfs visto don 6re~
gofIo los loreneses los efes de las oofrsdias
Al legar este punto el superior le lnterrumplo,
dic.6ndole:
Est is loco, hermanoi Hace de ooho das
que salgo del eonvento.
Estoy SECURE do haber visto vuestra psternidsd,
~~habuc o e lego, oil superior ooutesto tlamentsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31
So A quIIa
6 Sc Vende

LA casa nGmerO 69 de la Gale Q
Wives, eS enterameute nueya J 10
mOda para una reyulaE falnilia.
Tiene bano inodorO, precio m0dl
c0, el que la interese puede dirijirse
la misma propiedad.
FEInca. ~ d. Mayo 1900. de re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31

CONKxIoAkS-A
"a HGvrs Bordeaux '@-S = = '-F~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31

soradabey hi una sofa yez consIguio nacerme Tsir.
uno de los paiee al one edad 7 posici6n lie da-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-31

- fsssaa dsclE los murOs del paassssr sa ASN1
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES
Safe and Effective in Every Form of Thi.
 Common and Annoying Disease

Many people suffer from piles, because after trying the many lotions, salves and ointments without relief or cure, have come to the conclusion that a surgical operation is the only thing left to try, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an operation, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately, this is no longer necessary, the Pyramid Pile Cure, new preparation cures every form of piles without pain, inconvenience or detention from business.
 It is in the form of suppositories easily applied, absolutely free from Opium, Co., caine or any injurious substance whatever, and no matter how severe the pain, gives instant relief, not by deadening the nerves of the parts, but rather by it's healing, soothing effect upon the congested, sensi- tive membranes.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most eff fective, the safest and most extensively sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been placed before the public, and this reputa- ton has been secured by reason of its ex- traordinary merit and the reasonable price at which it is sold, all druggists selling it at 50 cens per package, and in many cases single package has been sufficient.
 A person takes serious chances in neglect ing a sample case of piles as the trouble soon becomes deep seated and chronic, and very frequently develops into fatal, incur able rectal diseases, like fistula and rectal ulcers.
 Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid is the safest most satisfactory pile cure made.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
ON TO LOUISVILLE
A. G. s. Will Run 8 oecial Train or the Veterans

In order to facilitate the comfortable handling of the anticipated extraordinarily heavy travel between Birmingham and Louisville on account of the reunion of Confederate Veterans May 30-June 4, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will op- crate a special train, consisting of a suf- ficient number of elegant vestibued day coaches and Pullman palace sleeping cars, to leave Birmingham at 6:30 on Tuesday morning, the 29th instant, making a quick run through to Louisville, without the usual stops, arriving at Louisville early the same evening.
 This is in addition to the regular train, which will leave at 5:45 a. m., arriving at Louisville at 7:30 the same evening.
 The route is via Chattanooga, in full view of Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, etc., and thence northward over the Gin cinnati Southern through the mountains of Eastern Tennessee and the Blue Grass re- gions of Kentucky, "the garden spot of the world"
 This train will arrive in Louisville at the Seventh street station, which is just one block from the amphitheater, in which the reunion will be held, and convenient to all hotels.
 A representative of the Alabama Great Southern railroad will go through with the train, and will use every possible effort to enhance the comfort of those taking ad- vantage of this special train, and no effort will be spared to render this trip free from the usual discomforts attendant upon ex- cursons.
 Tickets will be sold at the extremely low rates of $7.90 for the round trip, Brming- ham to Louisville, good for return passage until June 10th, and can be extended until June 18th by depositing them with the joint ticket agent at Louisville and the payment of 50 cents on or before June f.
 For further information apply to
 R. M. ELLIS, T. P. A.,
 2019 First Avenue.
 Phone 617. 5-27-2t
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
BtSSEMER.

Bessemer, May 26.-(Special )-Bessie, the youngest child of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Sulli- van, living on Carolina avenue, near Sew enteenth street, died today after a prolong- ed illness of bronchitis The little girl was almost year old, and her parents and brothers and sisters are overcome with grief at her loss. The funeral will take place some time tomorrow.
 Monroe Ward, nephew of O. W. Ward, of this city, was run over by tram-car at Golthite yesterday and so paddy injured that he died last night. He was but IS years old, and has many friends here who heard of his tragical death with deep sor- row.
 The annual examination of teachers for the public schools will take place Monday and Tuesday.
 There will be an important meeting of the Commercial club Monday night.
 The Rev. John s. Robertson of Gadsden is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Augusta Robertson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Crocker of Galveston, Tex, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Pitcher.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
WILD CAT WHISKEY
Wagon Load of Filled Jugs Captured
 and Confscated

Huntsville, May 26.-(Special.)-A two- horse wagon containing a load of jugs fill ed with wildcat whiskey was captured Thursday night two miles west of the city by Deputy Collector Lanier and Deputy Marshal Harris. Willis Kelly, colored, and his son, were in charge of the wagon, and they were arrested The negroes claimed that the whiskey was shipped from He's ter's creek in the northern part of Mad ison county, and billed to Decatur. The negroes were committed to jail in default of $500 bonds, and the whiskey and team were confiscated.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Say! have you seen George? Yes, saw him selling fruit on the corner of second ave. and 18th street.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
TAYLOR TEAM
 DEFEATS STARK Exciting Game of Baseball Won byBirmingham School Boys
 al Montgomery.

Montgomery, May 26 -(Special)- The team from Professor Taylor's school in Bir- mingham defeated the Starke school team here in base ball in exciting game this afternoon.
 The Taylors appeared to have walk over during the first five innings of the game the score at that juncture being Il to 3 in their favor. The Starkes got hot after Pitcher Henry in the fifth. however, and during that and succeeding innings batted out nine scores. In the eighth the score was tied, but the Taylors rallied and secured six runs in the ninth, easily win ming the game Score by innings: Taylor. ... ... ... =. ...6 02 3002 o 6-19 Starke... =. ... ... ... ...0102451 0-13
 Batteries Henry and Taylor; Gulledge and killgrove.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Phone 617.
ss. .5O-MoBILE AND RETURN-ss5 50.

Don't fail to go with the Confederate Veterans on their excursion to Mobile, June 9th. Train leaves Birmingham at 10 p. m, via Southern Railway. For further in formation, call on any Confederate Veteran, or passenger office Southern Railway, 2019 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Shut Out

Chicago May 26.-The champions were shut out today in one of the cleanest and most perfectly played games of the season. For seven innings both sides were blanked on the sharpest kind of play. Childs start ed the eigth with clean single, took sec ond and Mertes first on DeMonts tumble. A long fly advanced Childs to third, from where he scored the only run on Green third safe hit. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .... .... ...... 0 % 0 0 1 +-1 10 0 Brooklyn .... 0 o % 70 0 co Batteries: Callahan and Chance; Kitson and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Commencement Flower s. Parker's Drug Store.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Advertise in the Age-Herald.

Old Hemlock Rye, warrant ed six years old; 75 cents per full quart, at Wm. Wise & Co.'s. 2O9 and 2l1 Nineteenth street.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

second: Dr. catlett, 17s OFinnegan). to 10, third. Time, 4:02.
 Sixth Race-Five furlongs: Tonicum, 105 (MitchelD, to l. won; Bowen, los (Spencer), to l and even, second; Lambkin, 97 (Rausch). 10 to 1, third. Time, :03h.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Refrigerators = Cheap and good. Estes Hardware Go.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
New York Hit Hard

Pittsburg, May 26.-Pittsburg tried three pitchers, but nothing could stop New York's batting steak, and Carrick kept the few hits he gave scattered. Score:
 R. HE. Pittsburg ~ .. :. 20 2 o 0 2 o 0-6 6 4 New York . . .... 1 6 o 0 o 22 1-13 Is 3 Batteries: Chesbro, Flaherty and Tanne-
 hill and Zimmer; Seymour, Carrick and
 Warner.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Summaries

Summaries
 First Race-Five furlongs: Horace, no Dupee), to g. won; Foned, 101 C1arsh- berger), even, second; Satak, 1O2 (Ransom), 200 to l, third. Time, 1;021s.
 Second Race-Five furlongs. selling: Kilt, 1Or tBoland). to 2 won; pr. S. C. Ayers, 99 (Hertng), 12 to l, second; w. T. Welch, 92 fNIichaels), to l, third. Time, 1;01A. Third Race-Five furlongs: Drogheda, 105 (Van Camp), 5 to l, won; Macaddie, 113 (Wedderstrand), to D. second; Syncopated Sandy 11O QHerding), to l, third. Time, 1:01%
 Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, selling-FannieTaylor, 96 (May), to l, won; Eitholene, IA (Gilmore). 15 to l. sec ond; Trebor, 1O9 (Boland), Il to 5, third. Time. 1:4S15.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Gid Law, 109 VanCamp), to ?, won; Sound Money, 109 Dupee), 3 to ?, second; Koenig, 113 (Wed- derstrand), to ?, third. Time, 1:27.
 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-King Dellis, 96 (Wedderstrand), to 1, won; Flo ra Daniels, 91 (1icks), to 1, second; Grin kle, 106 C1arshberger), Il to 5, third Time, 1:14%.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
St. Louis Won in Ninth

St. Louis, May 26-St. Louis and Phila-
 delphia played an exciting game today, the St. Louis boys winning out in the ninth inning by timely batting. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis .... 000O112O2-61 Il 8 Philadelphia .... .....0 2 o o 00 Is Il 8 Batteries-Young and Robinson; Orth, Piatt and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
HUMPHREYS
 WHEN IN
 BRUSSELS.

When in Brussels telephone Cha. Delacre ct Cie, Pharmacle Anglaise 5S Rue de la Montague de la Cour they will send to your hotel or tell you the nearest pharmacy that keeps Humphreys Specifies. "77' for Grip and Colds. Specific A for Darrhea, very important when travelling.
 Specific '1' for Fevers, Congestion.
 Specific '1O' for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Specific '15' for Rheumatism.
 Specific '16 for Malaria
 Specific '26 for Sea-Sickness.
 Specific ''27' for Kidney and Bladder. Manual of all diseases, especially about children, sent free.
 For sale by all druggists, or sent on re- ceipt of price, 25c. each. Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,, Cor William & John Sts., New York
 92 Rue Etienne- Marcel S2, Paris.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Newport Results

Cincinnati, May 26-The first six-day meeting at the Newport track ended today with the best sport of the meeting. Starter Jake Hottmon will go to Chicago, where he is to oficiate at the Hawthorne meet ing Summarizes:
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
COLLEGE GAMES

At cambridge-Harvard, 4; Princeton. 0.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Sewanee, 8i Vanderbilt,

Sc""Hoe, or SdHUerUfit' Nashville, Tenn, May 26.-Sewanee de- feated the Vanderbilt nine at baseball to- day by score of to '. Vanderbilt made a game effort in the last inning, but could not reach.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Boston Won Again

Cincinnati, May 26.-Newton was invinci- ble for five innings today, allowing but one hit. In the sixth the failure of Beckley to catch an easy fly which fell safe, put Newton in the air and his wildness lost the game. Score:
 5.- R.HE. Cincinnati .... ....... 1 010004 z 1 Boston .... .... ...... 0 0 o 0 0 3 3 0-9 8 1 Batterier: Newton and Wood; Cuppy and Clark.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Milwaukee, 4; Detroit, ?. At ndianapolis-Indianapo il; Mime appolis, O.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

At Buffalo-Kansas City, 5; Buffalo, g.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland '; Chicago, 0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-11
She a0ehia Nsitg g.0s Sunday gormq g1oumber

new term to a plane higher than ever be-
fore.
The first football team of the academy
viii play match game with the FL
Dorado High school eleven next satur-
day afternoon in this city. The event
promises to be Of unusual interest.
football Enthusiasm wakes stronger.
The academy has for some time main
tanned two teams. and now a third. form
ed of the smaller boys. has entered the
field The youthful stalwarts had their
first practice game yesterday afternoon.
An exciting contest was that between
the Academy Seconds and the South End
Braves yesterday afternoon This was
the first match game Of the season for
the academy fellows, while the opposing
team has had considerable success in
winning battles.
Mr.. Merton Odeu has been forced to
give Up his studies in the school and seek
a change Of climate, owing to iii hea tn.
Mr. Oden VIII soon leave for Arizona,
where the climate viii be more bene-
6cial to him. The school feels much re-
greet at the loss Of one Of its most
esteemed members, but sends with him
80 9PCCNS 4CLAA4A ~ SJJtA AcLlLAt anu 4D4
future success in his undertakings.
The most absorbing question for the
Senior at the present time is the term
Grafton. Beginning with the new term, it
Is expected that each Thursday morning
program viii be enHvened by a Senior
Grafton.
Mr.. George Heinig OF Goddard, one of
last years students, Mr.. T. II. Brown Of
this city. and Mr. Hamilton Of Norwich,
enrolled last week. The number of stu
dents now in the school is 215, and
others will come in during the next term
The many friends in the academy of
Mr.. George Little. '99, were pleased to
hear, last week. Of the marked success
that he has attained in his work at Har-
ward, where he is now enrolled. The
academy is thus entitled to add another
name to the long list of its representa-
tives who have won distinction in their
collegiate careers.
Miss Floy Tracey, class Of 100. and Miss
Estelle Lumley were among the visitors
last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-11


Mrs Lyon the national secretary of
the student Volunteer work viii be pres
ent at the university and win give a talk
TO the girls AT 3 p. NJ. Sunday, November
H. She vii lslso have charge Of the 4
O'Clock meeting. at which time she viii
give brief talk ON missionary subjects
AS this is Mrs. Lyons special line OF
work she VIII no doubt give to the stu
dents some valuable thoughts.
Mr. Howard Mitchell has been employ
ed as 5anitor of the university.
Mr. Moon of Jewell county Kan. has
bought properly on Robert avenue and
viii soon locate here. The object of his
moving is TO give his children the adj
vantages of the university
The literary societies have appointed
committees to make arrangements for
the Intercollegiate debate. f. u. is rep
resented by the Forum. Davis Iyoeum
sind The Bright0nlan Literary society. an
Of which possess good de5aters. This
step taken is q commendable one because
1t VIII arouse an interest not only in the
societies but also in the university in
general
The many friends Of Miss Ollie Noel
were saddened by the news Of the death
of her little brother. aged years. Octo-
Der 22 The sickness was BRIEF only from
Friday evening uu Sunday morning.
@iss oliie's host Of friends extend to her
Their heartfelt sympathy.
Professor Francisco gave short his
tory of the life and works of schumann
Wednesday morning at chapel. after
which She played one Of his favorite Sc
lecions and with her usual SKIN made
ois-inguishable the practical features Of
the composition
The second football team Of T. T.. PLAY
ed the second team OF Fairmount on the
university grounds Friday afternoon.
Sorle good playing was done on both
sides The result was a forfeited game
u the Friends.
The first team win play the Emnoria
team Monday. the 18th. ut Emporia-
Toe second number 81 University Life
viii he out the FIRST Of this week krnon~
the articles of interest are TWO p,er,s
Gre BY Professor FeHow and one nv Miss
Clara Iptegra4t paper discuss ny the
naet of thorough preparation Ia Biblical
RI before entering fields Of work ~
an r ward. q paper on Literature In
Fa~e-i'n hr Professor Harold
W dnrtneut e The paoer this year
t'a es1. fe~ea with the Friends
over The state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-11

which the program was carried cut was
only characteristic Of the manner in
which the Institution IS conducted.
the choruses were sung with ease and
precision, clearly enunctafed ard were
highly cemplinented The piano solos by
the Misses De Vaughn. stedman. Denoya
and Stapleton showed faultiess technique
and strlc> adherence 10 artistic me- ao3s.
The selections by the Z-ngafi Cub We-e
charningty rendered and enthuslastiesl 8.
received The class recitation by ten
young ladies exhibited great dssmar5c
power, dep.h Of feeling and eloc1ti1nars
capabilities Of q very high oroer. The
following Is ghe program.
ompsnied N piano and violin by
Misses De vangan and sledmaE-
Hark. HarE. The I-ark--.- sch lcert-I.lsz-
3Ilss Martha Dea9ya
The Poets Dream ...--.----..- = te1-
Nan6 Iins-alsssaa Violet Dawson. Alcs
2gurphy, SAgras Dice, Pearl Pcar
Martha De1oys. Laln caotau. Jessie
ReaSloh
Gulars-8l1sses Fl7-enee Cars Tda Deu-
oa Bessie Powers. FRAMES Wright.
Asnes SEDAN. Nele H9wa-3
vg1llz2-lEsss Cga-e Sedn4o-
p aan7-2Lss Fcy Ssapletou-
Ch9rus-ga TIE lrer.-----.-.----.-- -
Accozgpanlssz Ss ~ T21g and S
zsn
E'sEtsss a-fa 1p-aEanta .-----.----.-- ~
Mss Caz-a ste1msn
snge-s q pueaa VISTA --.--.-..-- Es1sfter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-11

SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Mrs. Alnphan Of Woodward visited the
school this week and made arrangements
for piano study with the director.
Miss Whey viii begin a course Of plano
study as soon as hours for lessons can
be given her.
Miss thinner Of Caldwell has registered
in the piano department.
Marguerite Lehman has begun course
Of piano study at the Conservatory.
Other new pupils in the piano depart
ment are Miss Park Of Benton, Florence
Davis and Chancey Corey Of this city.
Miss Katherine SchofeId win sing for
a reception 10 be given in the College Of
Music at Winfield Monday evening.
Among the visitors at the school this
week were: Miss Gowen Of Mexico. Mo;
Miss ATiphan OF Norwich: Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Nnnich. Mrs. 9. H Lehman, Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Vnev, Miss Bush, MISS
Whims. Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton,
Miss Burdseu, Miss Buffers and Miss
Johnson.
The Conservatory rooms were scarcely
adequate to the demand made upon them
Friday afternoon at the hour Of the
weekly recital The following program
was gien.v The piano solos by Misses
Gertrude Calhoun and Marguerite Bliss
were especially well rendered and each
number Of the afternoon was ENJOYABLE.
ScharwenskTs Polish Dance was excel
lesltiv played by Miss Kathrwn Dawn.
whose musical talent is being rapidly de-
veloped int othat Of an artistic.
Piano Solo-Barcarolle $500. Otis r. white
Mss Elsie Bryan.
Piano SoIo-En Route March ..........
Miss Aileen 1Ifuich
Piano Solo-Four Leaf Clover Polka
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. EnElemann
Miss Lorene Johnson
Piano solo-song wi-hou- Words.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Me1delssoHn
Miss Ethel Breese.
Piano solo-Reverie ........--.-.. Selected
Miss Gertrude Calhoun
Piano Duett-0n Blooming Meadows.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Julia Rive King
Gertrude Calhoun and E-hsI Breese
Musical Igeme-A Real Bsujo Novelty
Aollie Warren.
String 3fusic-1aaEolln and Guitar.
Laura and Mabel Siclner.
Piano Soio-Polish Da1ce. Seharwsnski
KATHRYN Dawn.
Musical Notes-Strauss ard Gulsck-....
Mss Julia Corki1
Piano Solo-Air de Banee .schela1anu
Anne Davis.
Piano Soio-Bzrceuse .--....--T 2vrs}o rvsks
Marguerite bliss
Musical EFfstory--Vv isnozs 7Eslzs and
Ruae1stetn -,-.--..--- -.-.......-.....
Helen Ne~rr