davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

van Will exert strong Influence in the organiza-
ton Just the same
sulhvan's reason for retiring from the Senate is
mat he wants to look after his private business
he is now interested in many enterprises and is
puliding new racetrack out on Long Island. He
says there is no money at Albany. Sullivan and
oFoker ~ G are friendly but Sullivan has it in for
said that he intends in due course OF time and bv
the same tactics with which he drove Diver out
OF the lld and elevated Foley to the leadership
there, to drive Featherson, scully and McMahon
out or their districts: By reorganizing districts
and getting leaders friendly to him he will he bet
ter able TO make Croker come to terms.
senator Sulliyans cousin, Timothy P. Sullivan
not a go back TO the Assembly. He may be candi-
date FOR Alderman. he may retire to devote all
his time to business his relative the Senator is
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

METZ GETS SHEPARD MEN TOGETHER
NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB MEETS UNDER SOME
WHAT DECEPTIVE CALL.
Herman A. Metz old Shepardite, gathered a
number of the "od guard" his home in Clinton
ave-. Brooklyn last night for the purpose of or
ganizing a committee of hundred of the fol-
lowers of MIR. Shepard to work for his election.
While the meeting in progress, Mr.. Metz
being nominated for Alderman by the Democratic
machine in the Fifty District. Some OF those
present came under misunderstanding that 1t
was a meeting of the old National Civic Club,
called for the purpose of discussing the advisa-
bty of supporting Mr.. Shepard, Mr. Metz.
Charles Jerome Edwards and some of the others
had, however, already determined that Mr.. Shepard
should be supported, and from their point of view
the only business the discussion of ways
and means General George w. Wingate
was one of the men who attended the meeting
under a msa pprehension. He candidy said ne
could not how Mr.. Shepard could escape being
Mr. Croker's man, and that Mr.. Low was the only
candidate who offered hope for clean. able and
honest municipal administration.
It decided to organize committee Of
hundred OF the Shepard supporters, if possible, to
rent headquarters at No. 3bl Futon-st., and to
make an independent campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
GRADY MISSING AGAIN.
Mr.. CRoKER'S SILVER TONGUE" SAID TO
BE IN A SANATORIUM.

MR. CROKER'S SILVER TONGUE" SAID TO
BE IN A SANATORIUM
Senator Thomas r Grady. Tammany's silver
tongued orator has just enacted another of his
great disappearing acts. Grady was at the pier to
see Richard Croker when the boss returned from
Europe. He attended the races the next day and
then disappeared. This is old trick of Grady.
1t was given out that he busy engaged In
writing the platform to be adopted by the city
vention. When he did not appear at the conven-
ton however there were inquiries as to his where
abouts Those who knew where he really at
the time only smiled and said he would turn up all
right I'm time.
1t was learned that Grady about week ago suf
fered a recurrence of an old attack with which he
has been bothered for years. Friends got hold of
him and he taken to a sanatorium. He is said
o be rapidly convalescing, and may be about In a
day two.
Grady's last attack of this kind occurred In the
course of the session of the legislature last winter
and he had TO be taken TO a sanatortum. He re-
covered after weeks of treatment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
EX-ALDERMAN BLACK FOR LOW.

Ex-Aiderman J. J. Black. OF Brooklyn. who has
been Democrat all his life. declares that he will
vote and work for the election OF Seth Low
Seth Low" said Mr.. Black yesterday was one
OF the best Mayors Brooklyn had. He looked
out for the people and truly representative of
The people. He was always in favor OF every line of
Improvement ANY time I asked him to do me
'avor as Mayor OF the citizens he never refused
ne. He made no question OF my politics He knew
was Democrat and he never refused me-"
Mr.. Black then went tell how Seth Low ar
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
MIR. SHEPARD WON'T TALK.
SAYS HE WILL DISCUSS POLITICS ONLY
IN HIS SPEECHES.

Mr. Shepard spent quiet day at his home,
NO. 172 Congress-st-, Brooklyn, yesterday, rest
ing In preparation for his opening speech of the
campaign in the Academy of Music in that borough
next Saturday night. Mr. Shepard caught slight
cold at Lake George and intends to himself
for few days. His private secretary. Mr.. Cooley,
busy meeting visitors and keeping them away
from his chief Only a few Of the big leaders had
audience with the Tammany candidate. At first
Mr. Shepard refused to reporters, but when the
questions began flying thick and fast around the
private secretarys head he summoned Mr.. Shepard
The latter had little to say.
''I must beg TO be excused from making any state
xpent political matters at my home" he said. Il
not going TO have any personal headquarters
but after my sister sails for Europe next Saturday
intend receive my friends in her house. No. 1s2
Consress-st.
II don't know how many speeches expected
to make in the canpaign-the fewer the better
Whatever / have 10 say the political issues will
be said in my speeches both sides of the river.
90 not intend to discuss politics for publication
side OF my speeches"
Following out this determination Mr.. Shepard
absolutely refused to say what policy he might
pursue concerning Police Commissioner Murphy and
elected.
that MI Shepard in his speech of acceptance had
successfully lodged all the real issues The Demo-
they could applaud and invariably reped to Sues
tons to their opinion OF the speech that it was
very able or with some set phrase of that kind
thusiastic. was natural, considering that il was
ne ne who secured the nomination for Mr.. Shepard
II am greatly pleased with Mr.. Shepard's speech ''
SAID MI McIaughlin at is very strong and con-
no mistake in nominating Mr.. Shepard He Is a
very able man. and will make a fine Mayor He will
speech that" ~ -i'"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

trict and take an active
part in Tammany Hall.
His decision to retire
from the Senate was
taken by some to mean
that he intended to enter
into a contest with
Richard Croker for lead
ership of the Tammany
organization. This is de-
MED. 1t is said that Sui
hvan has no desire to
deprive Croker of the
leadership, and while
Sullivan is a powerful
leader and might possi-
bly, wrest the leadership
from Croker he ia cop-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

cepted an invitation to drive through the old
Eighteenth Ward which Mr. Black represented to
We got hungry and thirsty said MI, Black,
"and he down In q saloon with me and drank
two glasses OF beer and ham sandwiches in the
real old Democratic way. AS a consequence of this
visit two handsome schoolhouses were built"
Mr.. Black served continuously in the Board Of
Aldermen from 1882 to 1894 He has retired from
politics and is engaged in the publishing business in
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
6O-62 West 23d Street.

many to help along the borough and county tickets
and he believes that the Tammany men will
slaughter him at the polls. Mr.. Schurz has been
asked to address the German-American mass meet
Ing on next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

Seth Low, General Benjamin f. Tracy Edward
NJ Grout Charles V. Fornes and Job E. Hedges
will be the speakers at mass meeing to be held
tonight in the Grand Central Palace. Robert c.
Morris president OF the county committee. Will
preside.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
POLICE REGIME SUITS VAN WICK.
MURPHY SAYS THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE DEPARTMENT IS TO THE
MAYORS LIKING.

Commissioner Murphy yesterday put the manage
ment of the Police Department "up to" Mayor Van
WICK The Commissioner was asked:
Have you read Mr.. Shepard's speech OF accept
ance?"
Yes"
''He says that II he is elected the Mayor Will be
the head Of the Police Department. Will you make
any statement about that?"
"No."
Doesn't the Commissioner carry out the
wishes of the Mayor?'
'Yes; It is the duty Of the Police Commissioner to
DO what the Mayor wants"
And the present police administration is Just
what the present Mayor makes it?"
Yes" said Commissioner Murphy THE Police
Department is just what the Mayor wants It
to be-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
IAN INSULT TO ORGANIZED LABOR
THAT is WHAT EDWARD RAINsFORD CALLS
THE CANDIDACY OF THE SOLICITOR
OF THE SUGAR TRUST"

IN report on organized labor at the meeting
last night OF the Church Association for the Ad
vancement OF the Interests of Labor IN the parish
house Of st. Michaels Protestant Episcopal
Church. in West Nnety-ninth-st., Edward Rains
ford, Editor of Hammer and Pen," the organ Of
the association, said:
With regard to the impending political struggle
IN New-fork We feel that the day of grace as re-
CARDS organized labor is past and gone, SO far as
. II concerns those who have posed 8 the friends
OF the workingmen. The candidacy Of the solicitor
OF the Sugar Trust for high Office is an insult to
organized labor. and organized labor will resent it.
Among other things Mr.. Rainsford said:
=, The outlook is bad for organized labor which
has itself TO blame 1t has not done its best to
command the public confidence. The steel strike
was the most ridiculous strike begun. 1t was
breach OF faith. in the first place. 1t was con-
ecesved in dishonor, carried in 6ishonor, and
sendcd in dishonor. The man who was said to
: have managed it was utterly incompetent. He did
met know the first principles OF organization or
when to yield gracefully. He alenated his
adherents by most fragrant breach OF contract.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
CARL sCHURz WILL SUPPORT LOW.

Carl Schurz In letter to the ''Staats-Ze.tung' -
has declared for Seth Low. He says that while he
has the warmest personal regard for Edward NJ.
Shepard he Will vote for Mr.. Low. He gives 1t a.
1e.optujnpy >Hhepard2is heiue 0sed by Tsme
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
SULLIVAN OUT OF THE SENATE.
NOT OUT OF POLITICS, HOWEVER, AS HE
WILL LET CROKER KNOW.

Senator Timothy d. Sullivan will not return to
Albany for the next session of the legislature.
When his term expires he will retire private life
He will. Of course. retain the leadership of his dis
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

23-Edward r. None.
24-John Florence.
25-J. c. Klett.
26-Benjamin NJ. Jacobson,
21--Herbert Parsons.
&-Joseph Krulish.
9-Joseph Oatman.
30-John Otto.
31--Franklin p. Ware.
2--Joseph A. Hoffman.
33-Ellas Goodman.
34-James Cowden Meyers.
3o-John f. E1tzgibbon.
36-Janes Kennedy.
3I-John l.. Goldwater.
3S-Dr. Ludwig Lang.
81. c. Julius I.angbein.
ao-Jacob Leitner.
sl-William o. Peck.
42-Frederick W. Longfellow.
s3--Cornelius b. Parker.
4i@John II. Behrmann.
MBLY NOMINATIONS.
19-william A. Sweetser.
20-John II. Fitzpatrick.
2l-Herman B. Mendelsohn.
2-William Meeks.
8--Iouis NJ. wheaton.
24-Leo Z. Ullman.
8--Cambridge Livingston.
@-Myron Sulzberger.
G-Champe s. Andrewa
&-John Il. Dooliug.
0-Herbert Mass.
SO-Gotthardt A. Ltthauer,
Sl-James NJ Crawford.
3-John J. EGan.
A-John J. Scanlon.
S5-William r. Morris.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

APPEALS FOR FINANCIAL AID SENT INTO
BROOKLYN PRECINCTS.

APPEALS FOR FINANCIAL AID SENT INTO
BROOKLYN PRECINCTS.
Brooklyn policemen being respectfully ap-
pealed to- for financial aid 10 conduct the Tum-
many campaign Following is a sample Of the re-
guests which are being sent out to members OF the
force:
Democratic Headquarters,
With Assembly District,
NO. lfo Bergen-st, Brooklyn n. 7.
Dear Sir: We are approaching important elec-
tion and as considerable expense VIII attend the
proper conduct Of the campaign, and knowing your
desire for Democratic success emboldens us to ap-
peal TO you for such financial aid you may feel
able to contribute. Very respectfully,
CHAIRMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Every policeman OF the Butler-st. station, COM
manded by Captain Michael Devanney has received
one OF the foregoing invitations J. Morrissey
Gray, the Democratic leader of the Tenth Ward,
who practically controls Devanney and his pre-
cnct, Is. II is SAID, responsible for the appeal
which is signed by named Corcoran
In other precincts. Men on the force well know
that SO contribution is expected Of them and
that unless II Is forthcoming there will be trouble
In store for them, either by way of trumped up
charges distastetul transfers. In spite of this
knowledge many Of the men refusing to respond
TO the appeals. saying that they would rather suf-
Ter for q few months than do anything to aid In
The election of Shepard and the retention of Dey-
cry, who is cordially disliked in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
JOSEPH ADAMS RENoMINATEp.

At an adjourned Republican convention held last
night In the XXIst Assembly District, In Kings
County. Joseph Adams waA noquauatedrAa the A.
semby 'candddateS- sa- G.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
REPUBLICAN ALDERMEN NAMED.
TAMMANY SELECTS CANDIDATES FOR AS
SEMBLYMEN.

The Republicans In Manhattan and The Bronx
nominated candidates for Aldermen and Tammany
named candidates for the Assembly last night. The
results follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
CANDIDATES IN KINGS
ASSENBLYMEN

The Democrats in Kings County held conventions
iast night Tor the nomination of Assembymen and
Aldermen The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
American Hosiery Co.

ealesrooms Wholesale only), 10s Franklin st NJ "
MANCFAcTURERS '' ~ l.
High-Grade Knit
Underwear and Hosiery
Mems. Women's. and childrens Silk Merino n,
brgean. and Natural Wool. in siI weights Aasn,ed -
All Climates and Every length OF sleeve ~
drawer Non-shrinkabe Black, Blue ana Red ssanma -
show relative quality N S-""ips
EVERY ARTICLE BEARS OUR NAME.
No Better in the World.
Don't buy Foreign Knit Underwear when ther. is ncra
ptter. the world than 'S - S~'AAe
90 Medal ~ Paris Exposiuon4
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

John J. Smith.
2-Daniel A. Cassella.
3-Timothy j. corbett.
4-Dr. George w. Kram.
5-Charles p. Howland.
p 6-James Desrigan.
John J. Harmon.
S-Mayer Schoenfeld.
8-Frank J. Dowlirg.
10-John Blau.
1l-Andrew J. Hussey.
12-William Wirth.
13.-Adjourned.
14-John Kunsenmann.
15-William j. Matthews.
16-Max Hahn.
17-Adjourned.
lS-John j. Doyle.
19-Dayid NJ. Holmes.
20-William J. Whitaker.
21-Armitage Mathews.
22-Snmuel ii. Jones.
DEMOCRATIC ASSE
Thomas F. Baldwin.
SJoseph p. Burke.
S-Adjourned.
4-Will.am II. Burns.
6-brederick l. Drescher.
6-HarrY L. oxford.
flames Il. Durross.
S-Adjourned-
9-Dr. William J. Stewar.
10-Adiourned.
11-Ciarence McAdam.
12-Leon Sanders.
13-Richard S. Reilly.
14-Henry ". Doll.
.5-James =. Smith.
16-Samuel Prince.
l7--James J, Fftzgerald.
lS0ieorge P. Richter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, September 15.-The fol
lowing official statement, making change
in the plans for the funeral services owe
the remains of President Mckinley In thi
city, was given to the press tonight:
I'm compliance with the earnest
wishes of Mrs. Mckinley that the body
of her husband shall rest in her home
at Canton Wednesday night, the fol-
lowing changes in the obsequies of the
late President will be made:
Funeral services in the rotunda of
the Capitol will be held Tuesday morn
ing. on the arrival of the escort which
will accompany the remains from the
White House. The body OF the late
President Will lie in state in the ro-
tunda for the remainder of Tuesday.
and will be escorted to the railroad
station Tuesday evening. The funeral
train will leave Washington at about
eight o'clock Tuesday evening, and
thus will arrive at Canton during the
day, Wednesday.
(Signed)
JOHN HAY,
Secretary Of State.
"ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary of War.
JOHN d. LONG,
Secretary of the Navy.
"HENRY F. p. MCFARLAND,
president of the Board of Com
missioners of the District of CO.
lumbia.' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Passed Quiet Dny-Messages of
Coincidence - Secretary Cortelyou
VIII Remain.

BUFFALO. N. Y. September 15.--
President Roosevelt passed very
quiet day at the Wilcox house, only
going out to attend the funeral OF the
late President. His secretary, Mr..
Loeb, and his assistants were, however.
kept busy opening kilograms and mail
and classifying the matter. Piled up
on the oak table in the sitting room
were almost six hundred kilograms and
letters, all of them expressing regret
at the sad occurrence to the late Presi-
dent and assurances of confidence and
support to the new President. Among
those who sent kilograms were: Ex-
Governor Vincent, of Connecticut; ex-
Governor Ladd. of Rhode Island. and
Governor Shaw. of Iowa. who tele-
graphed:
"You will have the loyal support OF
the people in Iowa in unstinted meas
ure"
Governor Richards, OF Wyoming.
said
May God endow you with abund-
ant wisdom and discretion"
Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania,
| said:
Earnestly hoping that the curse of
anarchy may be speedily lifted from
our land by the passage of wise and
effective laws, ! hasten to assure you
of loyal support.
The only announcement the Presi-
sets: the National Republican Lea
que, Sons of America of Pennsylvania,
Don M. Dickinson. f. Norton Goddard,
| George E. Green, w. Bourke Cochran.
Seth Low. Joseph II. Manley, Harriet
| S. Blaine. Rev. A. o. o. Raymond,
Lieut.. Governor Woodruff, and Booker
T. Washington, also sent messages.
The anly announcement the Presi-
dent had to make to-day was that Mr..
Cortelyou, the secretary of President
| Mckinley, would for the present act
in that capacity for him because OF
| his knowledge of the condition OF at
fairs. Mr. Cortelyou confirmed this
| statement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
NO SPECIAL TERM.

BUFFALO, September 15.-Govern-
or Odell announced To-day that he had
declined to call a special term of the
Supreme Court to try the murderer OF
President Mckinley because he be-
lieve that haste was not necessary. He
said that the district attorney had as
sured him that the grand jury would
indict and the case be On trial within
fifteen days, and to call a special term
and get jury assembled would take
more than that. The assassin is in
the Erie county penitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Secretary Hny Makes "a Formal An
nounce ment of the Programme.

WASHINGTON, September 15.-Secre
tary Hay to-day issued to the public tn
following announcement concerning tn
funeral of President Mckinley:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10.
1.-THE remains of the late President
of the United States, after lying in
state in the city Hall of Buffalo dur
ing the afternoon Of Sunday. Septem-
bcr Is, will be removed to Washing
ton by special train on Monday. Sep
TENDER 16, leaving Buffalo at $50 a. M,
and reaching Washington at p. m.
The remains will then be carried. I'M
der the escort of a squadron of United
States cavalry, to the Executive Man
sion, where they will rest until
o'clock. in the morning of Tuesday,
September II. They will then be mar
ried to the Capitol accompanied by a
military and civil escort, the details
of which will be given In q separate
notice. The remains will there lie In
state Religious services will be held
In the rotunda of the Capitol on We'd
nesday at IL o'clock noon. At l o'clock
the remains, under a military escort,
will be transferred to a funeral car
and carried to Canton, Ohio, via the
Pennsylvania railroad, arriving there
on Thursday at IL "A. m, where ar
rapgements for the final sepulture Will
be committed to the citizens of Cam
ton, under the direction of a commit
tee to be selected by the mayor of that
cit.x No caremopieG are pyDpctel In
the cities and towns along the route
of the funeral train beyond the tolling
of bells
(Signed) JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
A DECIDED MIX
IN AMALGAMAT EDC|RCLES.
MANY PITTSBURG STRIKERS SAY
THEY WILL NoT RETURN
TO WORK.
SKATER COULD NOT BE SEEN
THE SETTLEMENT Is ONLY FOR
THREE COMPANIES.

The Fight Appears to be stiu ON as
Far as the National Tube. Federal
and National Steel Companies Are
Concerned-The Probability Is,
however. That the Men WIN Gem
orally be at Work In a Few Days,
Serious Complications at McKees-
port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
HIGH OFFICIALS MAKE
FUNERAL arrangements.
SOLDIERS WILL STAND WATCH
NIGHT AND DAY OVER THE
CATAFALQUE.
REPRESENTATIVES
OF ARMY AND NAVY.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE IN
RoTuNDA OF CAPITOL.

The Space VIII he inadequate for
Any but Limitcd Number of In
vited and ofdctal Gucsts, but an
Opportunity VIII be O6ercd All to
View the Rcmaius--The Historic
Catafalque II Being Prepared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16

WASHINGTON, September ib.-oevre-
tary Hay to-day Issued TO the pubic ehe
following announcement concerning the
funeral of President Mckinley:
.sr,u.t, t,rrhYIskrrr on GTATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16
RE SOLEMN SERVICES
At BUFFALO, YESTERDAY.
ALL DEPARTMENTS AND BRANCHES
or THE GOVERNMENT WE'RE
REPRESENTED.
res. ROOSEVELT CONSPICUOUS.
,ANY MEN OF NATIONAL FAME
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.

Tho Event One Long to be Remem-
hered-No Incident OF Importance
disturbed the Universal solemnity
of sunday in BuffaIo-The Remains
nf the Late President Will be
taken to Washington, Where
they VIII Lie in State I'm the Ro-
runda of the Capitol.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-17

Our line of Holiday goods is
compl ete-Zierolf.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-17
Who is He?

The following item taken from
the Albany Herald will prove
of interest, no doubt, to several
of the young ladies of this city
and will furnish an excellent op-
portunity for those who disdain
to appear i.terested in the mat
Ter, to do some guessing:
A good item concerning we'll
known Corvallis attorney has
just come to light. The atore-
sad lawyer is unmarried, tall,
good looking, and has great
many lady friends. A hubbub
was created in our sister town
recently by beautiful piece of
jewelry being sent to the lawyer,
presumably from Albany. He
winked, but said not a word.
His initials, ''E. E. w." were
handsomely engraved upon the
treasure and the indications were
that he had a very close lady
friend IN this city. Several Cor
wallis young ladies were on the
point of complete collapse and
the attorney evidently enjoyed
the situation and aided the Alba
ny girl theory. Even some went
so far as to say that he had given
out the tip first in that direction.
Things were rather tropical an ]
the Corvallis eligibles commenc-
ed a campaign to learn the truth.
They wanted to find out who
was the lucky Albany dame and
various other things. A search
ing investigation in this CITY re-
vealed the fact that the attorney
had purchased the present him
self and had it mailed to Corval-
lis. This story is strict secret,
and we cannot give the name of
the attorney for that reason.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-17
Miss Phi1brick's Recital.

About seventy-fve guests of
Miss Mary Smith Philbrick, di-
rector of the musical department
of the Agricultural College,
listened to the first recital of her
pupils at the college chapel Sat
urday evening, and attended the
reception which followed. The
length of the program-eighteen
numbers-precludes criticism of
individual performances.
Opening with a vocal solo,
"Elizabeth's Prayer from Wag-
ner's "Taunhauser," by Miss
Philbrick, the program consisted
Of piano solos interspersed with
duets and vocal numbers by
members of the class, and cover
ed a wide range of style and
CONF ositior, including selections
from the masters and the best
popular melodies. Deserving
attention was the piano solo
''The Rustic Festival" Krog-
man. by little Miss Pearl Horner.
It was rendered with a finish and
delicacy truly remarkable. There
was an evenness of tempo, true
ness of technique and hghtness