davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21

Ex-senator Charles J. Faulkner IS
quoted as saying that the Republican
party will have to do something in
the way of effective antitrust legisIa-
tion. -
lit is apparent when we reflect up
on the gigantic consultations of COR
porate interests now gong on = said
Mr.. Faulkner, THAT something must
be done toward curbing the combines.
There IS time for alarm when we see
huge absorptlons of railway systems
as that which the governors of sew
eral western states are being called
upon to fight. shall be very much
disappointed if Congress at this session
does not enact some sort of effective
antitrust legislation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
DEATHS WOhN.
JOSEPH RHODES.

Mr.. Joseph Rhodes, an aged and re-
spected resident of South Frankenber.
rytown, died of irritated blood poison
at his home IN that suburban village
at the advanced age OF So years.
The deceased was born at Welsh
Run, Franklin county Pa and in the
year 1870 moved to this city, where
he has been living ever since. His
wife preceded him to the grave seven
years ago. The following children
survive him: Samuel. OF Cumber-
land county, Pa, Charles. OF Ne "
Market, Va. John and @. r. Rhodes,
Of this city; Mrs. jennie Warren and
Miss Ellen Rhodes, this city.
The funeral took place from the
house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
DR.. j. A. Hotfheins officiating.
CAPT. HARRISON REED.
A telegram was received here Tuesday
from Louisville. KY. announcing the
death of Captain John s. Harrison,
more familiarly known as Captain
Jack" Harrison, who was born nnc
raised in Martinsburg. at the out
break of the OWL War Mr.. Harrison
joined Company d, Second Virgins
Infantry, Stonewall Brigade, which
was organized in this CITY by Colone
Nadenbousch. He served. through
out the war and was noted as gal
liant officer. having been first lleuten
ant of the company to which he be-
longed during the greater part OF the
war. He was wounded in the battle
of Chancellorsviile. but kept on fight
ing until the end of the war. Soon
after the close OF the war Captain
Harrison moved 70 Louisville. al
which place he became manager OF
the Standard Oil Cpmpauy's office,
which position he held at the time
of his death. He was 55 years old.
Death WAS caused by paralysis.
Mr.. Harrison was twice married.
His second wife with two daugh tiers
by his first wife and two sons and a
daughter by his second wife, survive
him.
The body was buried in Louisville
Wednesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
FIRST BELLS IN THE VALLEY.
Jspsha MerKaH, or GsrHrdss.w., Thi.
ceaasy, Srewshs first Sleigh seii.
Here ssv.asy-avs Tear. A.-

Mrs. Sarah McKown. sha venerable
resident 81 Gerarsistown. Nh died
Sunday. Dec. :. was remarkable
old lady for one Of eighty four years
She was an agreeable talker and q.
she had been wide awake observer
IN her Younger days, Mrs. MeKown
should tell many interesting expert
ences.
Several weeks before her death
Mrs. McKown told Hon. John nj.
Silver, one OF her near relatives. how
the first sleigh bell came to the val
ley and probably the first bell iii yir.
ginia. II happened nearly seventy
five yearsago and il was a time when
the climatic conditions were far
different in Virginia to what they
are now.
Mrs. McKnown said that when she
was child her father, zeptha Nor :
gan, took the family to Baltimore in
n two-horse sleigh. AS the team urove
into Baltimore street policeman
stopped their advance With The III
formation that Nh ordinance had
been passed prohibiting the passage
OF sieighs unless equipped with n bell
70 warn the pedestrians at street
crossings.
The officer kindly consented to show
Mr. III irgan where he could procure
4 bel ard then found for him q
Blacksmith who fastened IL upon the
end of the pole that ran between the
horses. Thus provided against contin-
pepcies the journey was resumed,
the business for which they came
Transacted and the party returned to
their home in jefferson county.
Mrs. McKown possessed up until the
time of her death the bell, which lis
rather large. and is similar to the
ones seen ON heavy bell teams. It
was made by hand and Is regarded as
curiosity by the family of the de-
ceased.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
THE BODY DISINTERRED
The Place Mystery Investigated and a
Report Submitted to the Prosecuting
Attorney

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w.
B. Lindsay and DIR. II. 5. Castleman
returned last night from q trip to the
mountains back of Gerardstown, for
the purpose of investigating the mys-
terry Of the death OF Mrs. Hester Jane
Place.
The lcdy was taken up by Under
taker West and examined by DR..
Castieman. who examined the wounds,
the course of the shot, etc. He re-
ports that the face oftha dead woman
WAS in horrible condition, the great
RI part of it having been blown away
Death must have been instantaneous
The report OF the investigation is
now in the hands of Prosecuting At
'orney Pi aor. who has the matter
nnder cOiSnfrrat ion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
ELLIS cLENs TO BE AN ACTON.

Ellis Glenn. the male impersonator,
who was tried in Parkersburg last
summer for forgery and whose career
has filed columns of the press, will
take advantage of her advertising and
Will soon begin stage career. Sne
will leave in few days for Cincinna-
ii to study for the stage in which she
will be backed BY a Parkersburg man,
who will also be her manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
DOGS KILLING SHEEP.

Numerous Elocks In the County Have
been Attacked by Cantnes Recently.
Dogs have been of late playing hav-
oc among the sheep in the county.
Numerous stock raisers and farm
owners report that their flocks have
been attacked by the roaming CANNES
and a number of their sheep killed
Six sheep on Mr.. John Il. Boyd's farm
on the Tuscaro ora grade were killed
and ten of them crippled. George
Mason, the tenant shot at and Grip
led one OF the dogs, which was black
and white pointer. He saw another
dog, black shepherd with a white
breast. in she flock, but did not get
a chance to shoot. Sheep on the farms
of II. Fl. Rutherford and Walker Tabb
have also been attacked.
1t is believed that the dogs dong
the work are town dogs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
WEST WRGlNlA's GROWTH.

Mine Hundred Industrial Enterprises
started In the state since March 4.
AS an evidence Of West Virgi-
MAS wonderful indutrial enterpr ises,
the secretary of states office ann oun-
ces that since March of this year
nearly 900 charters have been issued
for the purpose of new DEVELOPMENT
within this state alone. This doe
not include host of other incorporn
tions to companies having their rr
clpal offices without the state. Fho
administration points to this recerd
as demonstrating the fallacy OF the
plea that tia rev Dawson corporation
tax bill would drive ont enterprises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
INVITATION OUT.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage Of Miss Korah Mildred
Stuckey. daughter OF the late Major
Stuckev, of this county, to Mr.. Jacob
Franklin Shambaugh, of Cincinnati, O.
The wedding is to take place In
Trinity EPISCOPAL church. this city.
Monday afternoon, Dec. 80, at 5;ib
o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
T,sxn nsnm ssv CALENDAR.

Of lfhs - ~ (ia ten colnrs)six beauti-
f,i heels Oh SIX sheets, 0xl2 inch
cal. reproductions of paintings by
- ran Issued bv General Passenger
Dnnsrf ment, Chicago. Milwaukee &
: ,aul Railway, will be sent on
rs-sipt of twenty-five cents. Adj
oi IS +. A. Miller, General Passen-
-er Agent, Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Regular Ms.tirg Held at Hose Of Mrs
JIG. Notwithstanding Program
Rendered


The regular meeting of the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs
John G. LYON. The following inter-
esting program was entertainingly
rendered:
l. Schummann, ssThe Nobiest'
Mrs McSherry Mrs. Doll. Mrs. Lamon.
Moszkowsk1, Spanish Dance
Mrs. Snodgrass.
3-Gounod, "The Worker"
Mrs. Wiltshire. Substitute.
4-Wolienhaupt. "Thou Art Like
Unto Flower
Mrs. Lyon.
5-Paper, Dance Music'
Mrs Lamop.
6-Paderewski Mazurke. OPP. 8. No 4
Missw Gods.
7-Schubert, Ny Abode"
Mrs. MeSherly.
-Chamaide, Arleqnine. 'Op. bs
Mrs. Luscomb.
9-Gade. March
Miss Houseworth. Mrs Lyon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21

sa,rss nons OF rHs cITY's FLOAT
AVG Drsr orDnrmD TAKnS ur.
The Firemen Den't Axree win the ne.
port Of the SoiHt Committee They
Ash Tor = SALARY sfs5 Per ysar--
The Controversy over the
Corporation Boundary.

City Council met in special session
Tuesdag with Mayor Henshaw in
the chair. and Counciimen ID. G. West
enhaver. Conrad Cline, j. t. LLOYD,
u. g. Cutler. Jacob EversoIe, A. NJ.
Staublv. W. r. Kline, and Martin
Brown present.
The secretary of the Fire Depart
ment reported that the department
refused to concur III that part of the
joint report of the committee of the
Council and of the Fire Department
which recommended that the term of
Office of the company should be one
instead of three years. and that the
amendment should 20 into effect Jan.
uary next. He also presented re-
quest on behalf of the Fire Depart
menr that each member of the COM
pany be paid in addition to exemption
from capitatiou tax, the sum of 50 per
year. On motion Of Councilman
westeahavfr, the communication from
the department was received and ac-
ton upon he communication aud the
report OF he joint COMMITTEE, WAS de-
ferred I'D il the next meeting.
The SC geant WAS directed TO take
up at once the old interest beal ing
orders amounting to 81. 1874 held by
The People S Trust Company. $500
of rhese orders have already been ia
ken up and this now leaves the sun
OF only sll50 standing, which it Is
expected they will be able TO take mp
at January meeting. When that
am cunt is taken up the floating debt
of the city will vanish.
Councilman Westenhaver, as chair
man of the committee appointed to
confer with the County Court about
the correct marking of the bonndries
between the corporation of Martins
brug and the county districts. report
ed that on examination they found
that the Council had employed and
paid J. +. Order 800 to make the
survey in 1898. and that his report APP
pear be correct and to be sufficient
to settle all controversy, ii the County
Court could be gotten to agree with
the Council on the adoption OF his
report The Council had already
adopted that report and had referred
it to the County Court for adoption.
Some members of the committee were
unwilling to ask the court to agree to
the adoption OF that report because 1t
let outside the corporation limits two
or three families on the west side OF
Martlnsurg, which had previously
been recognized 40 within the limit.
1t was moved by Councilman Wes-
tenhaver, that the committee be di-
rected to present this report in accor-
dance with the previous order OF the
Council, which motion WAS lost.
Yeas: D q. Westenhaver, Conrad
Cline, J. M. Heck and J. T. Lloyd
Nays: q. Q. Cutler, Jacob Eversole,
A. Nj. Staubly, Martin Brown aid
w. R. Kline.
Frank Martin was directed to re-
turn the stone crusher a. once to the
shed in compliance with the con-
tract.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21

Sixteen head at reasonable prices for
each, or on 10 months time, with
good note and interest from date.
These cattle represent the best and
finest Jersey blood. and the hest but
ter makers in the United States and
Canada Inquire of Thomas s. Will
Jams, South Wood Farm near Van.
clevesviile and Kearneysviile.
j. Whann Nc Sherry.
l2-7-4t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21

Fall term Of the Mountain Staet
Business College. Cumberland, Md.
and Parkersburg. w Va, begins Sep
TENDER 8d. Write for catalogue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21

Write Mountain State Bn 81 ress col
lege Cumberland, Md, for first lesson
n Gregg's Sho rthsnd. IL free
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-12-21
Important Notice.


Good stout healthy stock ewes and
registered bucks at reasonable prices.
Gray Silver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
WEDDING CUSTOM SHATTERED
Cincinnati Girl the First of Several
Generations to he Married
mt Home.

Miss Katie Robinson, eldest daughter
of John Robinson. the circus proprie-
tor, was married to John #. Crone, of
Newton, on February Il, her birthday
anniversary. The event is unique in
the history of the Robinson family in
that Miss Robinson is the first child of
several generations of Robinsons to
marry at home. Al the others ran
away to wed.
The original John Robinson started
this apparently hereditary habit. His
son John, present proprietor of the
show. ran away and married Miss Caro-
line Haywood, of Charleston. S. C., and
has lived to see his son John marry
Miss Leonora Smith, of Cincinnati. in
the same manner. Gil Robinson ran
away with Miss Emma Lake, of Cincin-
natl, while Frank Robinson captured
Miss frankie Bailey, and Charles Rob-
inson Miss Minnie Marks in similar
fashion.
Extraordinary preparations were
therefore made for the first home we'd
ding of the family. The bride, who
wore beautiful wedding costume of
white panne Grape trimmed with real
lace, that adorned the wedding gown of
her mother and the groom, together
with the officiating minister, Arch.
deacon George Edwards, of the Episco'
pal diocese, were encircled, as they
stood beneath a rose bell, bya miniature
fowery fence of roses with swinging
gate of rare blossoms, which was
opened by Leonora and Eleanora Rob
inson. young daughters of John Robin
son. Jr., who acted as maids of honor
The only male attendant was John Rob
inson, six years of age.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
A MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENT.
Figures Which show the Unexpect-
edly Large Expectation of Manu-
fnctures of Iron and Steel.

No feature of the expectations of
the calendar year 1900 has been more
remarkable than that of manufac-
lures of iron and steel. When the
total for 1899 passed the 100000, 900
line much surprise was felt in other
parts of the world, and the opinion
was expressed at home and abroad
that the high prices, which prevailed
in the beginning of the year would
cause a reduction of these exports,
rather than an increase. This expec-
tation has not been realized. On
the contrary, the year 1900 made
even a larger gain than did the year
1899, and brought the grand total of
iron and steel, exclusive of iron ore,
up to $129, ,633, $40, or more than $780,
100000 in excess of the year 1890
when the total was a little above $27,-
600, 900, and more than double that OF
1897, when it was S62,737,250.
Almost every important article
shows an increase in 1900 over any
preceding year. Pig iron amounted
in 1900 to $4,500,000, against $3,250,00(
in 1899 and $2,500,000 in 1898. Build
ers' hardware shows gain of about
81 900 900 over 1899, and $2,OOO,0OO over
1s9S Steel rails amount in value tt
nearly $11,000,O0O in 1900, against
about $6,000,000 in 1899. Electrica
machinery, which is greatly in de
mand in all parts of the world, in
creased from $2,5OO,OOO in 1898 t.
S5.-5O,OOO in 1900. Sewing machines
increased from $3,OOO,OOo in 1898 tc
S45OO,OO0 in 1900, and typewriter
from S2O0O,0OO in 1898 to nearl,
S. OO00O0 in 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
TT BEATS MARCONI'S.
Weather Bureau Has New System
of Wireless Telegraphy.
Prof. Willis =. Moore, Chief OF the
bureau, Says Apparatus Has been
Completed That Will Ennble
signaling 500 Miles to Sen.

A special to the New York World
from Washington says: \ new system
of wireless telegraphy has been devel-
oped by the weather bureau.
at is success" said Willis S.Moore'
chief of the bureau. 1--WE have been
experimenting for year at Cobb's Is
land, in the Potomac river, 20 miles
below Washington.
"We have completed an apparatus
that we expect will enable us to sig
nal ships 500 miles or more out at sea.
We shall soon send out ships equipped
with receiving instruments. We have
just completed a station at Roanoke,
y. c.. and will soon have stations at
Hatteras and Cape Henry.
1--WE have succeeded in telegraphing
| perfectly with our wireless system for
60 miles over a rough country around
Washington. That, ] believe, is fully
equal to the best tram emission that
has ever been accomplished by the
Marconi method. Our system is quite
distinct from his. and is being devel-
oped along our own lines.
"We succeeded in sending messages
for some distance from a staff only
three feet high. We established reg
ular communication between the lab
oratory and Washington, go miles
One of our men has farm near Fort
Myer, Va, just across from Washing
ton. A staff 100 feet high was on the
place, and at the top we placed oul
instruments. We were able to com
municate with the island as regularly
and as freely as though we were work
ing over wire. The speed of thu
waves was practically that of light.
'We used system of dots and dashe
and our receiver was of the 'sounder
type, We read message by sound
We expect, however, to develop re
ceiver that will record messages. Not
withstanding our success it does no
seem that wireless telegraphy is de
veloped yet to the point where it cal
be used for ordinary commercial pur
poses on land. The earth disturbance
and the conditions that surround cite
would prove obstacles"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
TO ALL PARTS OF WORLD.
American Machinery Finds Its Way
to Every Nook and Corner of
Old Mother Earth.

1t is literally true that the destina.
facture, and especially machinery, is
to every part of the world. Our
sewing machines, typewriters, and
scientific instruments go to Asia, to
Africa and to the islands of Oceanica,
and, what is more remarkable, they
go to experienced Europe, with all
her facilities for manufacturing and
her skilled workmen.
OF the $6,7ss,000 worth of instru-
ments for scientific purposes, includ-
ing telephone and telegraph instru-
ments, over $1,00O,00O worth went to
the United Kingdom alone, nearly
81 100000. worth to France, and $780,
900 worth to Germany. The United
Kingdom and Germany each take
machines out of a total expectation
of 4,5OO,OO0 worth
Over 81 100000 worth of typewriters
actually went to the United Kingdom
and $500,000 worth to Germany. OF
the total expectations of builders
hardware, amounting in value to
$9,7S2, 402, over $2,U00,000 worth went
to the United Kingdom, nearly $1,000
900 worth to Germany, about $500,00C
worth to France, and another $1,000
600 worth to other parts of Europe
OF the $40, ,416 worth of steel rails
exported in 1900 over $1,000,0O0 worth
went to Europe and nearly $4,000
900 worth to British North America
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
CATS SOLD ON 'CHANGE.
Fifteen of the Rat-Catchers Go TO TN e
Highest Bidder in ST.
Louis.

Fifteen cats which had been shipped
to a local commission house were sold
at the Merchants exchange, st. Louis,
the other day at 40 cents head. When
w. A. Colby announced on change that
he had choice collection to offer to
the highest bidder the traders thought
that he was joking but when he dis
played the bill of lading his fellow.
members had considerable fun at his
expense.
Luckily for the eats and Mr., Colby
d. I. Bushnell happened to pass by, and
learning of Colby's offer said that he
would take the consignment at 40 cents
a head. Mr.. Bushnell said that his store
and seed warehouse was overrun with
rats.
"We formerly bought cats from
boys who brought them to our store. =
said Mr.. Bushnell, but they disap-
peared rapidly and we found that we
were paying so cents apiece for cats
belonging to our neighbors. while fre-
quently we bought our own pets from
the enterprising urchins."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
TELEPHONES WITHOUT WIRES.
A French Inventor Makes a Series
of Successful Expert
ments.

NJ. Emile Gautier announces a dis
covery in wireless telephony. He as
crlbes it to NJ. Maiche, a French in
ventor whose experiments NJ. Gautier
witnessed in the forest of ST. Germain
recently. The transmitter was in d
house on the outskirts of the forest. IL
was connected with the earth in man
ner in which lightning rods are con-
nected. Two iron posts. 80 feet apart,
connected with the conducting wire.
were planted in the ground about 1000
wards distant. Voices and other sounds
at the transmitter were clearly heard
at an ordinary telephone receiver at
tached to one of the posts. NJ. Maiche
will not divulge the secret of his discov-
cry. but claims that communication is
in straight line, not like the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy by Il
wave current, but by circuit current.
virtually enabling a given spot to be
aimed at. If the receiver is not placed
exactly in the direction given to the
current there will be no transmission,
and receivers on either side of the
trans mission will not be affected. NJ.
Maiche has hitherto not succeeded in
transmitting messages farther than
1,O0G meters.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
NEW USE FOR X-RAY.
Established by Means of This
Penetrating Electric Current.

A dispatch to the New York Her.
aid from Paris says; A dispatch has
been received from Berlin to the eff
feet that the authenticity of paint
ing has just been revealed with the
aid of X-rays.
The work, which is at Ratisbonne,
was supposed to be a Durer, dating
back to 1921. The arrays revealed
Durer's monogram and the date 1924.
The painting is on silk, stretched
over an oak board two centimeters
GO inches) thick.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23

Dark Face figures, ?. N time Light Face A. N. time.
Connections leave Newc"mlerStOwn
via Pittsburgh DivIsiOn.-For Pitt tsburgh
nd the East, % az am ali 81 nm. Y II pm. For
Uhrichsvile aud Dennison II AZ pm
For Columbus is So nm. For G., lumbus and
Cincinnati. All % am, I'll 25 pm. Indianapolis
aud ~. Loui III rs pin. For Columbus ana
Chicago, +a ~ pm.
Cleveland q Pittsburgh DiyisiOn.-For
Cleveland. Canton and Fort Wayne Route
ppiuts, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, II 20 am and t2 SO pm.
@Daily. tExcept Sunday. FLAG stop.
l.. +. LOREE, Z. A. FORD,
General Managu, General Passenger Agent
ll-25.OO.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards. rate Of fare. tn rough tickets,
baggage checks. and further information re-
garding the running OF trains, apply to any
egent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
TOO EXPENSIVE FOR GOULD.
Would Not Pay De eReszke, the Tenor,
$4,000 Ia Sing to His
Guests.

New York society folk are agitated
over story going the rounds which
says that Jean de Reszke, who was
announced as one of the attractions
at the George Gould dinner the other
night, was not present because Mr.
Gould dld not like paying $4,000 for
the privilege of having his guests lis
ten to the tenor for ten minutes. De
Reszke demanded $4,000 and Mr..
Grau insisted on getting $4,000 for
allowing him to sing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
Victory at Last.

For ten long Yeas l was a sufferer
with kidney dyspepsia and rheuma-
tism disease, treated with many Co
lumbus doctors; took patent medicine.
No results whatever until discovered
ard took ONE bottle OF DENNIS
SURE, SAFE and SPEEDY CURE In
three days l threw down my crutches.
Ordinary cases cured in one day.
ards and w. H. stys 9. Samples free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23

For further information call on or
address G. M. Payne, Ticket Agent.
Union Depot
R. H. ENGLAND, Gen'l Manager.
l.. w. JAMES. General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-23
Miss Phoebe Brown.

Miss Brown has returned to the
city after course of study and has re-
sumed her classes in piano and voice
culture. She may be found at her
rooms. 228 Fifth street, opposite the
College. 'sg s'es
Tu. Tn. G SAT- Nov, 1-tf.