davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
President Joined In Chorus.

Washington. April 1.-THE ninth
quadrennial congress of the military
order Of the Loyal Legion and the
fourth general reunion OF the order
convened here with 157 members
present. The members were received
by the president at the white house.
After the presentation the old sol
diers. led by Companion" Harris, Of
the Missouri commandery, sang Go
Iumbia, the Gem of the Ocean," The
president Joined In the chorus ana
appeared as enthusiastic as the rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
THE FRENCH GRATIFIED
With ItaIians--Loubet Used "AiIy"
In Referring to Russians.

~ ~ ''eSS'~'S'
Paris, April 1.-THE important fes-
tivities attending President Loubet's
visit to the Riviera were brought to
q climax in the double naval demon
stration at Villefranche and Toulon.
The French people, however, de-
rived as much pleasuIe from the in
cidents at Villefranche as from the
meeting of Nj. LOubet and the Duke
If Genoa at Toulon. The Russian
squadron" says lie Journal Debats,
"saluted the president on his depar-
ture for Toulon, SO that Russia will
be associated as completely as could
be desired with the fetes on the
Riviera. Those who have spoken
about the coolness of two friendly
and allied countries are now com.
PEELED to admit that they took the
desire for the reality. Those who
contended that Russia wished to man.
ifest hostility toward the Franco
Italian rapprochement now have proof
to the contrary in the fact that the
Russians came to salute the presi-
dent at the very moment when the
fetes at Toulon, sealing this rap
prochement, were about to take
place."
NJ. Loubet fully appreciates the
value of the French set word "ally"
in connection with the relations of
France and Russia, and he again took
an opportunity to pronounce 1t on
board the Alexander ii, when accept
ing tea from Admiral Birileff.
Amenities were exchanged.
Exchanges of courtesies between
the French and Italians occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
AIlsaed Business Failure.

Ravenna, o.. April 11.--From the
mysterious disappearance of Edward
Brobst, prominent potato dealer, has
developed q business failure of $685. 900
He held several thousand dollars in
trust, all of which is gone. His aged
mother and sister, M. 8. Chapman, and
Nathan Twitchel, signed his bond. II
Is claimed Chapman is surety $4,000
ana the Kent National bank will lose
400. Many other smaller claims are
'r6Didly coming In. Brobst left his
home last Friday telling where he wss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
New Fire Alarm.

Akron, O., April 11.--A novel inven-
tion was successfully tested at the
Hotel Buchtel yesterday in shape of a
fire alarm system. Clerk ]. s. Easton
stood in the Office and pressed a button,
exploding sixteen blank cartridges on
the upper halls, and setting every bell
in the building to ringing. The explo-
sion sounded like the first skirmish
In q sham battle. M. Carl, OF Akron,
is the inventor, and the device will be
manufactured here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12

Exposure to sudden climatic change
produces cold in the head and catarrh is
apt to follow. Provided with Ely's
Cream Balm YOU are armed against
Nasal Catarrh. Price so cents at Drug.
gists, or Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street,
New York, will mail it. The Balm
cures without pain, does not irritate
or cause snee2ing. II spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface,
relieving Immediately the painful in
flammation. cleanses and cures. Cream
Balm quickly cures the cold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Noted counterfeiter Identified.

Washington. April IL. - Chief
Wilkie, Of the United States secret
service, has received telegram stat
Ing that the man who attempted to
pass hundred kroner Swedish coun-
terfeit note in New York, and subse-
quentiy attempted to commit suicide,
has been identified by the secret SER
vice officials In New York as John
Alfred Skoog, q noted counterfeiter,
who had been wanted since 1898.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Secretly Welded.

Norwalk, o., April 11.--This city is
stirred up over the statement that DR..
e. N. Hawley, one of Norwalk's leading
physicians, procured license in Cleve-
land last August to marry Miss Abbie
Riley, of this city. The doctor admits
that he and Miss Riley were married
August "a by Rev. ]. ]. Quinn. The
marriage took place three weeks after
the doctors first wife died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
REFUSE TO STRIKE.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-THE exc,
cutive board of the United Mine Work,
ers refuse to endorse the request OF the
bleek coal miners for a strike until
every effort for settlement has been ex
hausted. In the meantime work is at
a standstill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Through House Cleaning and Painting
and ready to make your 10 and 25c
photos. Phone 743, Empire gallery.
Alliance Man Robbed,

Alliance, April 11.-Jerry Quinlin
was walking home on the railroad last
night. when two men fell upon him
beat and robbed him of $3.50. His nos1
is broken and he is otherwise injured
about the head and face. He did not
report the matter until this morning
1t is said that Quinlin had been drink
ing heavily, and it is now believed thar
he was injured in common saloon
fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Attempted suicide.

Hamilton. o., April 11.--William
Chapman, wandering machinist and
plumber from Cleveland, employed for
a month past at Long & Allstatter's,
cut his throat slightly in an attempt to
commit suicide at Connor's saloon We'd
nesday night. He was locked up, and
in his cell made two unsuccessful Efforts
70 hang himself, He has tremens to-
day, and may ~ recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
SITUATION is SERIOUS.
Many Miners Ready to Quit Work at
Once.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
indianapolis, Ind, April 1Q.-Block
coal miners have been advised by the
executive board of United Mine Workers
not to make contract to buy all thei,
powder from operators. The situa-
ton is serious. Strike. however, will
not be declared until endorsed by the
National organization. If it comes
5000 men IN the block coal fields will be
idle,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
OF Course He Knows.

Toledo, o., April 10.-Baldemor Chi
CO, a Cuban, who arrived here today
to study the English language, says
General Maxine Gomez will be the first
president of the Cuban republic. He
says the Cubans should be given self
government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
MassiIIon Wedding.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, 4pril 10.-Thomas y
Yost, of New Berlin. and Miss Lillian
Graham were married this morning at
the home of the bride in this city. Mr.
Vest is boCkkeeper In New Berlin. Mrs
Yost is organist of st. Timothy's
Episcopal church here. They will
live in New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
TERRIBLE SUICIDE.
Young Man Throws Himself In Front
Of a Fast Train.

Lorain, o., April 1.-THE engineer CT
Lake Shore engine No. 137 was horri-
fed today to see young man about
20 years of age throw himself upon the
track in front of the locomotive when
the freight train was one mile east Of
North Amherst. Death was instan-
taneous and when the body was picked
up both legs were found to be cut OF
and his scalp almost torn off. On a
memorandum hook on his person was
the name OF William Ryan, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Inspected the Lodge.

District Grand Lecturer C, L, Hiner.
OF Canton, was in Wooster last evening
He inspected Ebenezer lodge No. s3, +,
and A. M, in the work of the third de
gree which was conferred on two can
didate6. =. u,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12

The editor of the Fordville, KY, Mis-
cellaneous, writes as a postscript to a
business letter: II was cured of kid !.
ney trouble by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure" Take nothing else. Roth &
Hug, 333 e. Tuscarawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Monument MutIIated.

Indianapolis, ind, April 11.--Vandals
mutilated the Hendricks monument In
the state house grounds here last night,
in the Aendr Of the ngure Of Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
Elegant Cabinets $1.oo Per Dozen.
Empire Gallery.

Wapakoneta, O., April 10.-Track
laying was begun today on the Western
Ohio Traction line, which win run
from Lima to Minister and eyentl ally
to Dayton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises.
stings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
SOLDIER HONORED.
Wallace r. Randolph Receives De.
served Promotion by the President.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, April 10.-Colonel Wal
lace f. Randolph, Of the first artillery
has just been appointed by the presi-
dent, chief of artillery, one of the most
important positions in the army, Ran
dolph rose from ranks. He enlisted in
'G1, in the 18th Pennsylvania. His Sc
lection is another instance of man from
the ranks winning highest hOnors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
ST. YITUS DANCE. 4 A. sIe,n, sure Cure e., Send lend
timonials to NJ. NJ. Fenner. FredOnia, N. y.

going. but II has since developed that
he went in the opposite direction. He
was left wealthy by an inheritance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-12
DR.. FENNER'S 5
BLOOD AND liver
Remedy and
NERVE Tonic,

H1IDcC BllIousness, Constipation,
OUnEO Headache, Dizziness, Old
Sores, Erysipciss, Liver Complaint, Skin
truptions, ScrOfuIa, "BIues," Etc.
For sale by Druggists everywhere. 50c & 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
So Coroner's Jury Decides in the
Lally Case Coroner Scouts the
Theory of Murder.

An inquest to inquire into the death
of James Lally, whose body was found
on the night of June 16. lying on the
Lackawanna tracks near the Linden
street bridge, was conducted last night
in the court house by Coroner Rob-
erts.
There were no witnesses examined
except the dead mans brother-in-law
who testified as to his good character
intoxicated. He seemed to attach
great Importance to the fact that the
lace in one of the dead mans shoes,
which We're found on the top of the
wall. appeared as if it had been cut.
This he thought. might indicate that
the shoes had been taken off by some
person who might have killed Lally
and left the shoe on the wall to throw
the police off the scent.
Coroner Roberts made a statement to
the jury regarding the results of the
poSt-mOrtem examination. Death was
caused, he said. by a fracture of the
spinal column, undoubtedly caused by
the fall. John Ludwig. one of the jury
men who had been selected by the COR
oner. innocently volunteered the infor-
nation that he had seen 1.ally drink
ing on Saturday night June Is, and
that he seemed to be under the influ-
ence of liquor.
The jury brought in verdict to
the effect that Lally's death was the
result of a fall from the wall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
LAST NIGHTS RECITAL.

An evening Of rare pleasure was enjoyed by
the audience which filled the Powell music rooms
last evening on the occasion OF the fourth recital
OF the closing series for this season Of the piano
voice and violin pupils Of the Southworth studios
Miss Aliens pupils who took solo parts last
evening were: Miss Lidla Houscr, who played
Wicniawski's "Kuyawiak" Miss Edna Caryl
with selections from Bohm and Gabriel Marie
and Miss Charlotte Armstrong in 1,eonard's "Sou.
ycnr dc Badc." Two violin chor,iscs ono in
unison, in which seven Of her pupils appeared,
and q second oneAndantc and Allegro--by
papini, nine violins were, like the solos, received
with intense satisfaction, shown in the applause.
Breadth Of bowing and distinction OF style arc
the characteristic of all OF Miss Aliens pupils.
The piano numbers were but three on this occa.
son-a Bach "Prclude and Fuguc," admirably
played by Mr.. Norman Pitcher. Bachman's la
Cgalc." brilliantly given by Miss Pearl Howe.
and an 'Inpromptu" of $. Il. Mills, rendered
with charm and accuracy by Miss Edna Sanction.
Twelve of Miss frccmans pupils appeared in
solos: Misses Graves Ieistcr, iost Mitchell,
Ludwig. Martin, Powell, Mrs. IIcckcl and Mrs.
Anthony; Messrs. Harry Peck, -. r. Hall and
william +. Jones. Mcssrs. Hall. Kelow and
Petit sang with admirably blended voices Mat
,ci's "My Native Land" Every number was
sung in a manner that brought tho answering
appreciation of the house and gave another cvi.
icncc alike of the perfect method of vocalization
taught by Miss Freeman and Of the fact that
this city is by no means behind in the possession
OF musically gifted pupils. Miss Allen played
the violin oblgatos in Dcnzas lovely song 'fonr
Voice" sung with delightful expression by Miss
Mitchell. Mrs. J. T.. lIeckcl's rendition OF u
waltz Song by Wckcrin. showed how greatly
her voice and power OF expression have developed
within the past two years to point that would
make her appreciated on any concert stage. Miss
Elsie Powcll's splendid contralto was heard in an
effective song by Lowthan, "Oncc in a WHILE
Others numbers equally worthy OF being
singled out for special mention, Miss Charlotte
Backman's accompanimcnts. as always, lett moth.
ing to be desired They are perfect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
THE TEACHERS SALARIES.
Sentiment in Favor of Increase
Manifested Last Night.

The teachers committee of the board
of control met last night and spent two
hours in discussing a number of mat
ters, but took definite action on none,
adjournng until tomorrow night, when
the list of teachers to be appointed for
next year will be decided upon,
There was general discussion of the
petition of the teachers for general
increase of salary, and during the
course of this, President John Gibbons
placed himself squarely on record as
favoring general increase to all but
the principals and High school teach
ers, if it would be possible under pres
ent conditions to grant such an in
crease this year. .'....
Some of the other members did not
express their views quite as directly as
did Mr.. Gibbons, but there seemed to
be sentiment in favor of granting an
increase among the majority of the
members.
1t was stated after the meeting that
there would be few changes in the
teaching force next year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS.

John Ferrctti, of 2l5 Raymond court,
while enraged by IA family dispute at
his home last evening, struck his arms
furiously against IA window pane. 1t
broke. and both his hands and fore
arms We're severely cut. He was taken
TO the Lackawanna hospital for treat
ment.
James Querino, a driver boy at the
Old Forge colliery, was taken tn the
Lackawanna hospital yesterday with a
lacerated ankle, the result of Il mine
accident.
Zoe Bender, the li-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. Bender, of li0S SanderSon ave-
nue., fell from cherry tree Monday
morning and sustained what is feared
by the physicians to he a broken back
DR.. y. l.. Newbury first attended her
and yesterday she was removed to the
LackaWanna hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
DARLING's GREAT SHOW.
t Will Exhibit in Scranton This
Week

Darling's circus will exhibit on the
Ash street grounds Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. Darling's
Congress of Trained Animals is the
envy of the entire circus world for a
thousand different reasons. Season af-
ter season this Giant-midget show has
made its rounds giving the most novel
entertainment ever witnessed under
canvas, and receiving the plaudits of
countless thousands of patrons.
The show is distinctly one for ladies
and children and in order to cater to
them Mr.. Darling insists on courteous
treatment and gentlemanly conduct
from each and every one of his myri-
ads of attaches.
The smallest tot would be just as
safe under the big waterproof pavilions
as in its own nursery. There are seats
for 5000 people and performances Will
be given at and p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
ALBIN KoRN's PUPILS.
Will Give a Pianoforte Recital at
Guernsey Hall Tonight.

Following is the programme Of the
rianoforte recital to be given at Guern-
sey's hall tonight by the Albin Korn
studio:
Among the Clouds ...........,......Oll .Ollcndorf
Miss Emma Schnell.
tD "Lihcllcnspic ......................G .Ganschals
lb) The Little Ncapolitan' CraIantca)
Sehmoll
Miss Agnes Little.
'Roschuds ............,. .lngclmann
tD ''Srhottischc' ....Mss HortcnSc SSscnhclgcr
tb) 'Galop' ...,............,....Mls Miss Belle Post
Dance OF the Bears ....................liei Helms
Miss Date Davis.
Sparkling Jewels ..........,..........C Christie
Miss Frcda Wagner.
"Ah! Awake fom Thy Vision" (Aria from
Gutliettd L. Romeo .Vacesj
Miss Ida Garagan.
Gayottc. "Talon Rouge ......,.,......Bca Beaumont
Miss Helen Ncwcomb
lhc Hoidnsh ........,....,..,.'.,... ..helns
Keistutis Szupas.
"Chic pipi mini Cuban Dancc) ...,R. Hoffman
Miss Marian Smith.
"A Day in Venice
Ca) "Gondolicrs."
lhl "Good Night .........,.........Nc Ncvin
Miss Florence Raftcr
lE,intation a la Valsc ..........K. N. V. Weber
Mrs j. G. Scamans.
'Grandc Polka dc Concert ......,....... Bartlett
Miss Aldona Szlupas
m '"ihc Maidrn's Wish" ............... Chopin
tO "Opcn Thy Blue Eyes ............ .Masscnct
Miss Lda Garagan.
'FHuT t"allz) ,Gounod'l.izt
Albn Korn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

| from Prof. John II. Wagner, who was
| unable to be present. He expressed his
satisfaction at having found an able
successor to him on the programme,
| however. and introduced Prof. George
w. Phillips, ex-superintendent of city
schools and the first principal of the
| new High school.
The latter gave one of his character
istc short speeches, and scored a de-
| cided hit. This is the era of female
predominance in cducation," said he.
Look at your graduating class this
year, with every honor taken by girls"
He briefly referred to local scholastic
matters and the choice of a successor
to Principal Grant at the High school,
and declared:
"The ways Of modern school boards,
like those of juries, are strange and
mysterious ones"
MIR. McCOURT'S TOAST.
The toastmaster grew facetious in
introducing the speaker, whose toast
was ''The Ladies'" and several merry
jibes preceded the presentation OF John
NJ. McCourt. His address was made up
of II number of witty quips and bright
SalieS. "The creation OF man." he
said, "came first as an experiment.
and then followed that of woman, a
vast Improvement. She followed man
then and has followed him ever
since"
Taking a more serious strain he
plunged into a very pretty eulogy of
the gentler sex and compared woman
to a fine. delicate IIlgin watch as
4 a hG
found rather a likeness to a massive
engine. He congratulated the ladies
present upon the departure from public
view of the new woman. and then
briefly alluded to the Woman's Ma
tional Temperance league and its ac-
tion which resulted in the abolish
ment of the army canteen.
His address concluded the speaking
and then followed Il dance until early
in the morning. The programme rem
dcred last night was complete, save
for the omission of one number, Miss
Mildred Green, who was down for
recitation, being unable to attend.
Among those present We're:
Misses Loretta A. Clifford, 'Ol: Salie
McCracken, 'Ol: Margaret Grifliths, 'Ol; E;
Sadie Coslcttt, '0l; Anna NJ. Boland.
VI, 1ieleH Nl. MelNlH, VI, FloIeNCe
Clark '0l: Alma l.. Wehlau, '01; Daisy
NJ. Mullens, '0l; Mary Alice Buck, '01;
blanche r. Conger 81: Maud IIstelle,
90; Bessie Burnett Lillian Simpson,
'97: Maud Shumway, 99 Lillian
Shumway, '97; Maud ShumWay, 30;
Lillian Donahoe. Bernice Conger, Jcs-
sica Shumway, 90; Florence Il. Raf-
ter. '0l: Mae NJ Evans, Ol: Ethel
Beale, '0l; Emma Kirk, 'Ol; Grace A.
Lauer, '0l; Sadie Falkowsky '0l; En-
ma Falliowsky, "a; Ethel Kirk, 'OI;
Margaret Schimpff, '0i Mary Powell,
'92; Olive Mum, '0l; Beatrice T..
Morris '0l.
Alvan A. Armstrong, '9S; Charles
r. Helregcl, 'OO; James j. Bolnnd,
Ol William L. Quinn, '0l: Benjamin
q. Eynon, 'Ol: Myer Kabatchnick, '0l; (;
William McKie, OF Arthur Shlffer,
Oi, +, A. Donahoe, Howard n. YOst,
'OO George +. coar, 80; G, T.. Daniels,
esq, John J, Murphy, r, l., Levy, osq.,
al j. IL. Carlyon, Walter Benedict,
80; A. r. Conger, 20; q, W, Phillips,
W. T.. Schimpff, '92; Leon Levy, 80;
w. q. Moser, "a; George Long, '9i;
Talle NJ. Evans, Edwin l.. Rafter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26


recitals of the year will be given at
the Parish House tomorrow CThurs-
day. evening at s o'clock. This is the
programme, and 1t will be noticed
that a novelty Is introduced by Offer
ing several numbers with twenty-four
hands:
Ensemble Glass (Six Pianos - Hands,
"War March" Crom Ricnzi'D ........Wagncr
Misses Bones, Browning, Conrad,
Flower French. Gcrlouk, Hicks,
krautcr, vorhis. Wagcnhurst,
Mcssrs lIufnastcr and wilkins.
Miss May Bedford
"Evening Scrcnadc" COpus 500 ......Lichner
Sight Playing Glass (Sx Pianos, q hands,
Galop (Opus %, No. - ...............Daha
The Hunters (Opus l7s, No. 1O ..... .Gurlitt
Kari zimmerman, Anita Cox, stella
Fahcy, Olive Jadwin. Lulu Jones,
Eva Marsh Grace Pittman, Flor.
cncc Nichols, Edith Stctlcr, Eliza.
beth Thomas, Helen llopcwcll. Car.
ric Zizclmann, Florence Nichols.
Miss Flora kauihod-
In Merry Society .....................bo Bonn
Barcarollc (Opus 1000 .B'lrgmullcr
Ave Marie (Opus 1000 .Burgmullcr
La Rctour (Opis 1U .Bu'gmulicr
Helen Allen. Irene Chanbcrln
Helen Evcrtt. Helen 1Iopewell
Mary Sicheckcr Ruth Wolff.
Miss Margaret Law
May Bells (Opus 1867 .Bohm
Miss Caroline Ncuftcr, Miss Elfrida Sylvester, Miss
Marjorie Robertson, Miss Susie Watkins
Allegro, from Sonatina (Opus ~, No. -
Clement
Miss Ethel Bevan, Hyde Park
The Music Box Opus 1850 ........ GODDARD
When We Two Have Met Opus 4OD ..Lange
Boys Sight Playing Glass Gour Pianos)-
On the Carousal ........................ ...."olu
Wanderers Delight .....................Wo Wolff
Karl zimmerman, Orcn Christian,
William Collins, Walter lallstcad,
August Hoffman, Gould Hunter,
Fred Kossman, Edwin Sweet.
Miss Norma Johns, Taylor
Scarf Dance (Opus 3O .Chaninade
Miss Lillian krauter. Tobyhanna-
1mpromptu (Opus 9O No. A. Schubert
Sight Playing Glass (Sx Pianos, "a hands,
Coasting Opus LIS. No. .Gurltt
The Gypsy Girl .........................Wo Wolf
Lena Bcardscy. Lillian Benson,
Romainc Brownson, Mary Doocy.
Helen Horn. Marion Irish. Mary
Sicbccker Ncrna Lewis. Helen Nc
Kcc, William Mckee. Eva Millar,
Mary leagel.
Miss Mary Flower, Gouldsboro--
Toccata (Opus 800 characterization Wilm
Ensemble Glass (Six Pianos, y hands,
On the Lake WpuS II, No. ~ Volkmann
The postillion Opus II. No. - ....Folkmann
Misses Bcvan, Bedford, Eckardt,
Ellis Haas, Kauihod Ncuifcr,
Pnncll, Pcttinger Stetlcr.
Miss Katharine Hicks
Valsc Arabcsquc ..........,..............La Lack
Ensemble Glass (Six Pianos "a hands,
Ala Siciana Opns TO- No. 81 ....Von Weber
Marcia tOpus GO, No. y ..........Non Weber
Misses Haas, Johns, Law Miller,
Robertson, Sandcrson. Schlagcr.
sylvester. Ethel Watkins, Susie
Watkins, Williams, Young.
Miss IIildcgard Conrad, West Piti-ton--
Allegro, Motto. tfrom Sonata Opus 10.
Miss Anna Norhis-
Spanish lntcrnCZZo .....................kl ..kl"ln
Concerted Piece (SX PannSD
Homage a Handel tOpus JD .Moschclcs
Misses Bone Browning, French,
Wagcnhurst. Mr. Pennington and
Mr.. llufmastcr
Miss Mary WaGcnmr>t-
Allegro from Concerto in & Major Mozart
Second Piano. Mr.. Pennington.
Tutt Parts q piano>)--
Miss French. Miss Browning, Miss
Bone and MIR. lluflmastcr.