davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
WILL FIGHT TO THE END.
So shaner Says of the steel workers
Strike.


So shaGer Says of the steel workers
Strike.
Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-WhiIe stories Of
a peaceful sediment of the strike Of
the Amalgamated As{ociation were
heard to-day with much force and per-
sistency, President Shaffer continued
to deny them emphatically and said
that the battle OF the steel workers
would go on until they won.
He denied that the Executive Board
had instructed him to settle the strike
on any terms and said that he would
not go to New York or make any fur
ther peace move for the present.
While the president of the Amalga-
mated Association was standing in
this position the officials of the steel
corporations were putting forth actual
efforts to start their plants. This
was particularly the case on the South
Side During to-day the company held
the strikers pickets back by a show
of police. and got a lot of provisions,
cooking utensils and cots for the men
to sleep on into the Monongahela plant
of the American Tin Plate Company.
1t was officially announced at the same
time that there was an ample number
of men ready to enter the plants and
start the mills as soon as they are in
readiness.
While the strikers were busy watch
ing these movements on the South
Side, the officials of the same company
showed greater activity about the Star
mills. About IL o'clock in the morning
a car loaded with skilled men for the
Star plant arrived in the union station.
Thaea Y1nau ware fal<an IN the pIant
without any interference. The efforts
to-day, il is believed, have practically
ended all possibilities of the Amalga-
mated Association ever getting back
the Star mills into their control, as
the men who have gone to work there
have declared their intention of re-
naming as individuals for all time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
WELLINGTON WAS FIRED.
Expelled From Union League of
Maryland by Directors.


Baltimore, Sept. 11.-At a meeting
tonight of the Board of Governors of
the Union League of Maryland resolu-
tiontions were adopted expelling sena-
tor George L. wellington from mem
bership in the organization.
The resolutions after referring to. the
attempting assassinat tion of President
Mckinley by Czolgosz state that "the
people OF Maryland have learned with
shame and loathing that George l..
Wellington, a representative of this
state in the Senate of the United
States, has countenanced the act of
this traitor to his country and enemy
Of mankind by repeated and public
expressions OF indifference to the act
or it's results"
The resolutions order that the Sem
ator be expelled in consequence of
these statements.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Rapidan struck on shore.

Cape Henlopen, Del, Sept. 1.-THE
handsome steam yacht Rapidan, own
ed by Robert H. Mccormick, the Chi
cago millionaire, went ashore on the
point off here late tonight, and prob
ably will become total wreck. Two
guests, the captain and a crew OF
seven men were landed in surf boats
after considerable difficulty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Mold and Gordon Discharged.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-THE hearing Of
Carl Mold and Harry Gordon, the local
anarchists arrested on Monday, was
held to-day. AS there was no evidence
against them they were discharged.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
MARRIED. TO sEcKENDoRr.
Dowager Empress Said TO Have Lef
Him 100000 Marks.

London. Sept. 1.-THE late Dowager
Empress Frederick's relations with
Count Seckendorf. the grand marshal
of her court. had been the subject of
international gossip long before her
death. 1t had been frequently said
that she was married to the Count.
Truth to-day makes the following un-
qualified statement concerning her
Will: ,e
1.-THE fact has transpired that there
IL a legacy OF 1900. 900 marks to Count
Seckendorf. with whom her late Maj
esty is alleged to have contracted a
morganatic marriage"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

Bermuda. Sept. 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Linwood, Capt. Stubs, from
Pomaron, Aug. %. bound to Whining
ton, N. c., put in here to-day in dis
tress The mate of the vessel is in
fured
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
Surprised Camp of Beers.

Matjesfontein, Cape Colony, Sept. II.
Col. Crabbe has surprised the camp
OF Van der Nerve, the most trusted
lieutenant of Commandant Scheeper,
killed him and another Boer, and made
prisoners of 81 out Of the 100 men un-
der Van der Nerves command. q.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
AIasIsan POSTMASTER Pulled.

washington. Sept. 11.-Joseph II.
Wright, postmaster at Nome. Alaska.
has been placed under arrest on the
charge of embezzling $4,000. The
money consisted of money order funds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
wagner Tarred ana Fenthered.

caspar wyo.. Sept. 11.--Hans Wag-
ner. who is said 70 have expressed sym
pathy with Czolgosz. was to-day tarred
and feathered and ridden out OF town
on a rail. Wagner Will be lynched II
he ventures back tat
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
nobbed Of Many JeweI..

London. Sept t2.-Marquis Angelsey
was robbed OF Jewels valued at $780,
900. which We're taken from a room at
Walsingham House. while he was at
the theater last evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
BRIcANDs pLUNDERED A TOWN.
KILLED and wounded Eight of the
Filipino Guards.

Manila, Sept. ia force of brigands
recently attacked and plundered the
town of Castillina, Island of Negros.
which was guarded by Filipino police.
Three of the latter were killed and
Ave wounded. Troops are now search
ing for the brigands in the noun
fafng
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
SIMPSONS HEALTH NOT CHANGED,

Ueyer would NOT shE ne WOuf" NJ
tend Court of Inquiry.
Boston, Sept. 1i.-Dr. Henry G. Bey-
.er, chief surgeon at the Charlestown
navy yard. returned from his visit to
Admiral Sampson this morning.
He said Admiral Simpsons condition
was about the same as when he left
the yard. He would not state whether
the Admiral would attend the court
of inquiry, or If he would return to
the yard to take up his duties.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
BnHTTsH ARE SUCCESSFUL.

Drive vantander and Dcierey From
Strong Positions.
London, Sept. 11.--Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war Office from Pretoria
as follows:
'Methuen engaged vautonder and
Deiarey in Great Maries valley Sept. 6
and 5, driving them from a strong po-
sitien Sept. s. The Beers left six dead
Sept. and twelve Sept. s. Forty-one
prisoners were captured"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
SAVANNAH, GA. THU RsDAY. SEPTEMBER T. 1901

of officers of their rank the cap is al
most encrusted with gold save on top.
They will wear the naval frock coat
and gold epaullettes and the service
sword After the first day their uni
form will give place to the easier
though less impressive naval undress
uniform, divested in large part of the
heavy gold trimmings of the dress suit,
and even permitting the wearing of a
comfortable blouse.
The First Session.
Precisely at o'clock the members
of the court win be seated. Admiral
Dewey. at the center of the table, placed
crosswise of the courtroom, with Rear
Admiral BenhaTn on his right and Rear
Admiral Howison on his left. The wit
nesses will stand at the end of the
table next the official stenographers,
and the Judge advocate, Capt. Lemly,
with. Solicitor E P. Hanna, his asso-
ciate in the case, will occupy the other
end of the table. A place has been re-
served for Mr.. Stayton, who is to rep
resent certain naval officers not Off
cially named as yet. He viii not be
recognized as counsel by the court,
however, until some of his clients are
involved in the case by the testimony.
At o'clock. order having been call
ed, the judge. advocate will address the
court and read the precept under which
it is convened. The next step will be
the recognition of counsel by the
court, and Capt Lemly then will intro
duce Mr.. Hulz as the official stenogra-
pher.
Objections to Howison.
Then will come the most interesting
part of the days proceedings, namely
the challenging by Admiral Schley's
counsel of the competency of Rear Ad-
miral Howison as q member of the
court. They will reiterate the charge
as to the expression of opinion adverse
to Admiral Schiey said to have been
expressed by Rear Admiral Howison,
and it will be the object of counsel to
support this charge by atfidavits and
perhaps by oral testimony. 1t is for
the court to say whether such testi-
mony will be admitted, and the expec-
tation is that an hour or two will be
consumed in argument by counsel d.
rected to the two members of the court
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

fContlnued on Flfth Page.l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
FEW REDUCI TONS
IN PETERSBURG
Catholic Knights of America Elect
Officers.
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET.
Bishop Van de vyver Was Among tho
Guests-Tobacco Sales Arc Very
Satisfactory-An Opera
by Local Talent.
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 25.-EustinSs
Court was in session AGAIN to-day hear
ing applications tor reductions In ianu
assessments. The court Will be in session
again tomorrow. Jucge Mullen is max
ing few reductions.
Tobacco sales at the warehouses were
unusually large to-day. Prices were en-
TREY satisfactory. The tobacco being
marketed is of a quality superior to that
brought here before the holidays.
The suit of u. B. Whitmore against II.
c. Roper for $4,000 damages, has been
set for trial on January 29th.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
The State Council of the Catholic
Knights of America convened in BIZ
ennlal session in Petersburg to-day at
the home of. Father j. T. O'Ferrell. There
was full attendance of officers and dele
gates. After reports were submitted ana
discussed, the following officers We're
elected: President. z. II. Wells, Peters
burg; Vice-President. j. T. Ferriter Rich
mond: Secretary, John +. Burke, Nor
folk; Treasurer, ]. j. Quinn, Roanoke.
Among the visitors present were Bishop
Van de Vyver, Rev. Father Collins and
Mr.. p. II. Curtis of Richmond
The delegates were rendered a banquet
tonight by the local branch of the order
SMALL FIRE.
John Stokes barber-shop, on Union
Street, was slightly damaged by fire at
1O:3o this morning. The fire was caused
by hot coal falling out Of the stove upon
the floor. The fire department was
promptly on hand, hut TIC fire was put
out without their assistance
Maj. Charles S. Strngfellow. of Rich
mond, and Col.John w. Long, of Norfolk,
were III the city to-day
Mr.. Andrew Morgan died suddenly at
his home in this city yesterday evening.
He bad been at his work all day and re-
turned home While talking cheerfully
with his family he fell and died immedi-
ately Mr.. Morgan was So years of age,
and had lived in this city all his life
The opera, "Powhatan.' will be given
at the Academy Thursday night by local
talent for The benefit Of Bllndfcr1 Mem
orial chapel. Every seat in the Academy
has heen sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Hishwayman, De koven and smith s
romantic comic opera, was presented at
tho Academy last night before Il large
audience The original scenery was used,
but the stage-coacn and horses did not
drive on the stage as before. and the
charms had dwindled perceptibly- With
these exceptions it was l. fairly good
rendition Of the tuneful opera. Edmund
Stanley was a good Captain Scarlet, much
better than his predecessor in the part
Fatmah Diard rs Lady Constance, sang
her part WELL although her voice was
harsh in the upper register. The Foxy
CUTLER of H. w Ire Denick, lacked the
lInctiousness that made the character SO
popular. nnd the Toby and Doll OF I. j.
Hayes and Addie Sharp seemed to miss
the fun written into their roles While
the chorus was small it was efficient ana
sang the finale of the first act SO as 10
win considerable applause.
MODJESKA HERE TO-DAY.
Helena Modjes5a, will be at the Academy
for Two performances to-day At the
matinee she will appear as Mary Stuart.
End at night she will present superb
revival Of King John. She will be seen
in the latter play as Lady Constance
The great tragedenne will be supported
bv r. D. Mclean. Odette Tyler and
very strong company. Both plays will be
given with elaborate and artistic effects
and accessories.
The King of the Opium Hing, one OF
the latest and most intense dramatic SEN
sations. will be at the Academy on FRIDAY
and Saturday. There will be u matinee Oh
the latter Cay,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
Temperance Women Meet.

An interesting joint meeting Of the
East End Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the Lee Cook US was held at
the residence Of Mrs. Martha Lee, North
Twenty-fourth Street. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Bickers presided. The subject,
Truth was discussed by Mrs. Lee.
Rev Mr.. Wiley, who was present told
of the good which is being done at the
mission rooms, Nineteenth and Main
Streets, and of the wide field of labor.
only waiting for helpers. On last Sun
day morning Mr. Wiley spoke on this
subject at Union Station Church. The
boys of the Masonic Home, wAo were
present. were so enthused on the subject,
that after returning nome they took UP
a collection among themselves and sent
Mr. Wiley two dollars for his mission
work Many contributions OF toilet ar
ticles. cooking utensils and provisions
were made by the ladies at this meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 23333 -FLOUR-Steady
and unchanged; Minnesota patent. 3.lo0
30; bakers, $3@3.25; winter low grades,
S245GI..60
RYE FLOUR-Dull.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RYE-Steady.
BARLEY-Dull.
WIilIAT-Spot firm No. , red. SOlsc.
f. o. b. atloat. Options opened easy from
the effects Of foreign selling, but later
advanced on large decrease in Brad
streets visible. local covering. small
Northwest receipts and strength of corn,
closing firm at l$WMc. net advance. jan
uary closed a 79c.; March, I9A. May,
79hsc.
CORN-Spot steady. Options steady to
firm all day on unfavored weather West,
small estimated receipts at Chicago, COW
ering and light offerings. Closed firm at
&c. advance. January closed at tees;
OATS-Spot dull; No >. 30lac. Options
dull but steady with corn.
BkRPTnis, w cnt meats 5fea 1n5e
America, $50; compound, S5.5oa5 coz.
PORk-Dull
BUTTER-Steadv;; creamery. 1GG22c.;
factory. 11G14c.; State dairy, 14@2Oc.
CHEESE-Firn: fancv LARGE fall made
11hQ1112c.; fancy small, fall-rhade, 11MG0
EGGs-steady: State and PENNSYLVANIA.
2OG21c; western. average packed, at
market 1SG19Ec.
POTATOES Quiet; Jerseys, 1851 70;
New York, s1.5oa1- S713; Long Island,
$1.I5@2; Jersey sweets, $l.1JG13.
TALLOW-DuI.
PETROLEUM-Duil.
ROSIN-Quiet
TERPENTINE- at ao1E@31c
RICE-Quiet.
MOLASSES-New Orleans, open-kettlc,
good to choice. :2GltOc.
CABBAG ES-Steady.,
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining,
: 13-l6c.; centrifugal, 9G degrees test.
4 ;5-l6c.; molasses sugar, 9-1Gc. Refined
dull.
COFFEE-Spot Rio dull: No invoice,
1lSc. nominal mild quiet; CoCdova, SO
12lac. Coffee futures opened steady, with
prices 10 points lower, and ruled dull,
with weak undertone. on European adj
vices. There was no investment specula-
ton Closed steady, with prices net 10
to 10 points lower Total sales. 1910
bags. including January, SJ.4J; March,
S.:JJ: Nav 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
ROBBERS Az RED SPRINGS.
4 Ci.izeu's Skin Filled With Shot by a
Gan. OF Negroes.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

RED SPRINGS. n. c., Jan. &c. S.
Fh.iirs' store, on Main Street. was broken
into on the night OF the 2lst and robbed
of pistols, raZors and other implements
of oifenSe.
Mr.. John S. McNeill. who lives about
three miles from here, was shot on the
evening. of the list by a gang OF four
negroes About fifty No. t shot pierced
the san, but his wounds are not con-
sidered dan serous. Only two of the guilty
parties have been arrested SO far
The firm of Memory & Watson made an
assignment last Saturday. They were
thought TO be in a prosperous condition,
and their failure Was surprise. The
assignee is Abner Nash, OF Lumberton,
n c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
curc fore smnInox.

Edward Hine writes in the Liverpool
II am willing to risk my reputation as
a public man il the worst case OF small
pox cannot be cured in three days SIM
ply by the use OF cream tartar One
ounce OF cream tartar dissolved in a pint
of water. drink at intervals. when cold,
is q neyer-failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands. never causing blindness. and
avoids tedious lingering.
above last night and asked what he
thought of it. said:
Cream of tartar in water is a COM
rnonly-used drink in feyers of all kinds.
1t is useful. but has no specific curative
value in smallpox -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-COTTON-Ihe
tirnidity OF the local cotton trace was ~
creased to-day by the absence Oh new "
business from England Pit operators
were extremely cautious from the very
opening, ana repeatedly hasty retreats
were made when occasion offered
On the opening the feeling was STEADY,
with prices unchanged to points higher
The stability or short duration, however
as liquidation soon set In under reports
that 5000 bales January notices were
being RELY circulated and under heavier
port receipts Considerable weakness de-
veloDed before sufficient support was en-
ticed in i,y the decline to arrest the down.
ward tendency. But toward midday a
partial rally occurred on covering and
some buying for a reaction based on the
news that southern spot markets were
stiffening on good export demand.
Soon after midday prices advanced to
a level several points above the close OF
yesterday on d momentarya scare OF
shorts due to assurances that every bale
of January cotton for which notices mad
been put out in the morning had been
readily taken up by several of the strong
est houses in the trade. The fear that
Liverpool might open up higher in the
morning also prompted covering There
was a sharp bulge in the last half hour
on urgent demand from a leading local
house with Philadelphia and Boston con-
nectionS.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices net to points higher
COTTON-Spot closed dull; middling
,lplands. 91sc.; middling gulf, 101sc.; sales,
1,:Gn bales,
Futures opened quiet and steady: Janu
airy. 90; February. 9SS: March, go;
April. a.23; May. o.: June, 90: July,
DO: August, S95; September, $40; OctO-
Der, SD; November. SD.
Futures closes steady; January, 9.T;
February. o.43; March. 9.34; April, 9.3s;%;
May, $50: June, 9 %; July. $50; August,
800; September, $50; October, S.26; No
vember, S.1I
COTTON-Dull: middling, 97sc: net re-
ceipts 500 bales; gross. 12.::ii:3.5 bales;
sales. 2,3GO bales: stock. 1929. bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. % 2G0 bales:
exports to Great Britain 4,13l bales; to
the Continent, 14.SS bales; stock, S67,9111
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts, 49, 800 bales;
exports to Great Britain, $500 bales: to
France. 25,1Si bales; to the Continent,
;j7.9S bales.
Total sifice September ;st-NIe. 80
5,0Si,90S bales: exports to Great Britain.
l.914 30S bales; to France. 1929 bales; to
the Continent 1893, $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-COTTON-
Futures quiet: January. 9.323M2.34; Feb
ruarv. 9 276t9.20; March. 9.2GG9. %: April,
9.2ldL9.2G May. G-2iG9.2J: June, 9.22GG9. %
July. 9.2OG5921 August SSJGS.S6; Sep
TENDER, S.27GS.29.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
+. Montague Uses a Nail.
(Specinl Dispatch to The Times.

ROANOKE, VA, January 23.-Sev-
eraI days ago. the Roanole Times pu.-
lished a story to the effect that Hon. y.
J. Montagu in order to receive the nom
ination for Attorney General at the State
Convention, held hire. agreed to support
Mr. Swanson for governor and signed an
agreement
letter from Mr.. Montague, in which he
denies ever having, by word or act, made
any kind of an agreement with Mr.. Swan
SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
NOT INTERESTED YET.
"Joe" Letter Has Not Invested i'll Rich
:nond Enterprises.

The many and varied rumors that have
found currency, due to the visit OF MI
Joseph Letter to this city, have failed oil
confirmation.
Mr. Il. a. Lancaster. when seen last
night, said: Yes. Mr.. Letter was in Rich
mond Tuesday. He accompanied my sor
from New York, and returned with him
to the metropolis Tuesday night We are
trying to interest MI. Letter in Southern
industries I can say that he has not be
come interested in any local manufactures
as vet. II he does invest in the South il
does not necessarily imply that his in
terest will be local or even Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
He JUMPED FROM THE CAR.
\ Negro, Doing This. Is Badly Shaker
I'm and Bruised

Richard Ferguson, colored, jumped from
a moving Traction car at Third and
Broad Streets last night and was thrown
Though no bones were broken. Ferguson
was badly shaken up, and his face badly
bruised and cut. He was removed to the
coored hospital. where he was restored
to consciousness and his injuries treated
by Dr. w Armistead Gils, of the city
ambulance staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
Pronoseu Imnroycment.

Mr.. Thomcs B. Hicks, proprietor OF the
Jefferson Livery, contemplates making ex-
tensive improvements at his Second Street
stables. H1r. Hicks has just returned
from Baltimore, where he was in con-
ference with some He!l-known firms re-
garding the putting in Of improved tfaci1i-
ties, among which will be modern cleo
trio elevator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
Supreme Court of appeals.

Bresee VS.. Bradfield. Further argued
by John H. Alexander for appellant and
submitted.
Wilson VS.. Wall. Passed to March
term.
Coles exor VS.. Martin. Argued by Jane;
?. Harrison for appellant, and Randolph
Harrison for appellee and continued until
to-day.
The next cases to be called are Allison
VS.. Allson's exor.. and City of DanyiIle
VS.. Robinson Nos 30 and Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
HAD A GENERAL MIX-UP.
Four Men Arrested, but We're Late,
Released

E. A Chaoon, r. Z. Pettus and r. NJ.
Osterlob were arrested last night,
charged with assaulting j. II. Kidwell IA
student at Richmond College
1t seems that there was a general
fight in progress at Harrison and Broad
Streets when the police interferred- The
quartette was taken to Third Station,
where I.idwell was paro ID and the other
three were released on bail.
The case will be called in Police Court
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Jan. %, 1901.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers. 3 hogsheads: Tugs, ) hogs
heads: leaf, s hogsheads.
Inspections were: Bright. . hogsheads:
dark II hoSsheads. Reviews-Bright, ,
hogsheads
Loose sales were reported as follows:
Sheburne's Warehouse. 2S.69O pounds
highest price. S11,3N; Crenshaw's Ware
house %, 13O-highest price. $40.
Warehouses report iS hogsheads re-
ceived and 10 hogsheads delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-24
GOOD WEEK At BIO

The audience at the Biicu continues TO
crowd the popular place OF amusement,
and nothing but praise is given the Dir
as presented this week by the manage
ment. The various acts have established
themselves as popular favorites. and
the little skit by Bellman and Moore mas
received an ovation at each performance
The same bill will continue all week
STAR COURSE TOMORROW NIGHT
The appearance of Miss Katharine
Ridseway, a Southern girl, who mas
forged her way TO the front rank as a
reciter and impersonator will take place
at the Association Hall tomorrow night,
this being the sixth number of the star
Course. Seats were placed on sale yes
terday afternoon and there was an &C
tive demand for them. She will be greet
ed by q large house
Miss Ridgeway vii! be supported by
Mr.. u. S. Kerr, basso soioist- and Mrs
Waterhouse, Il soprano of unquestloned
merit. Mrs Waterhouse knows not only
how to sing. but how to dress. Mr.
Franklin Coleman Bush, pianist, will add
charm to the entertainment, both as a
soIoist and accompanies.