davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16

Manila, July 1l.-The spread Of
cholera has slightly decreased, posi-
zbIy On account of the rain. The totals
since theout break are: Manila,
Isl cases and l,7la deaths; pre-
yinces, y, A76 cases and 1857 deaths.
/. New York, July l1.-Robert J.
Lstsa. a cotton broker CT Raleigh, N.
was struck today by Broadway
ear and suffered a fractured skull.
He was taken to the New York bospit-
Al and is expected to die. Mr.. Latta
is 40 years old.
Nav Haven, Conn, July 1o.-At a
hearing in the Probate Court today
concerning the estate Of the late Henry
IS Plant, the millionaire railroad and
Steamboat i. owner, Judge LyndessHarri-
son. of this city, formerly an executor
Of a the estate, testified that his fee as
81 syeeutor amounted tos16l, 625 and that
she same sums were paid to Execu-
tors tors TeIley and Erwin, Of New 4ork,
the latter Of whom resided with Juoge
Harrison several months ago. he ex-
#,,Iained i that the fee was soassd upon
the New York valuation CT the es ase'
S26, coo. 00o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16

According to the Vienna Arbeiter-
Zeitung the biggest trial on record
Will shortly take place at Kieff, Rus
sia, where six thousand persons of
both sexes and all ages who were ar
rested for participation in the Poltaya
and Kharkof risings will be bought
b fore military tribunal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
. PAINT SHOP

kept by a practical painter Of
80 years experience, where can
be got Lead and Oil mixed any
color, also Ready Mixed Paints
and Paints for different use,
such as Floor, Roof, iron, Var
nishes, Bronze, Sandpaper, Put
ty, Gold Leaf, Dry Colors, Calso-
mine, etc. I want some work
painting and upholstering. |
will paint your house, Kalso-
mine or paper the walls cheap,
for while at work [ am very
apt to find a Sofa, Rocker, or
Sideboard that needs scraping
and ndvarnishing, also upholstered.
I have some pretty colors in
Morocoline, Hair Cloth, Mohair
Plush, or | may find a Car
riage or Buggy that | will paint
for ten dollars and give you a
set of harness free, or paint the
buggy for five dollars and no
gift. Buggy tops 5000, fitted
on Wheels, steel tires, painted
and put on ready for road,
$1,000 per sett. Shafts, paint
ed and trimmed, $500.
Agent for Councils self-lu-
brieating Axles.
Office in Curtis House, No.
326 South Main street.
III. B. CURTIS.
Phone 1916. I paint signs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-16
Beers Refuse TO Sign.

Bioemfontain, Orange River Colony,
.JnIy ll.-DiGacults has arisen regard
iing the oath of allegiance. Many OF
sths Y.er commandants, field comets
ana officials of the late Free State gov
eminent refuse to sign the oatf,
sthough few of them object to signing
the document called the sdeclara-
tion,, acknowledging King Edward as
fheir sovereign. The oath Of allegi-
aoce. however, is mReh more binding.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
IN THE BLUE RIDGE
Annual Balls Next Week In Pennsyl-
vania Mountains.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.
August IT, 1902.
The important social event here this week
will be the annual ball at the Blue Noun
tain House tomorrow evening. The annual
ball at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel will
be held next Friday evening.
One of the most prominent guests here
this season Is United States Senator Vest.
the senior senator from Missouri, and the
only surviving member Of the confederate
congress. He is staying with his family
At the Blue Mountain House.
Among the late arrivals are the following:
Blue Mountain House-Mr. John r. Lane
and wife. Mrs. Martha Becker. Christian
Hander. Harry King. J. Frederick Kelley,
z. f. Weller and Arthur b. Heath of
Washington. D. c.
Buena Vista Springs Hotel-Mr and Mrs.
Roberdean Buchandu. Mr.. and Mrs J. L.
Swarmstedt, j. c. Kennedy Campbell, Her
man II. Peckin and Frank F. Greenawait of
Washington; Miss E. VI. Ghiselin and Miss
Bessie l. Lastern OF Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Monterey Inn-Mfss Laura F. Denly and
Gustav Friebus of Washington: Mrs J. D.
Gatewood. Miss Georgia French. Miss Har-
riet Gatewood and Miss Dorothy Gatewood
OF Alexandria, Va.
Edgewood-J. Dreyfuss Of Washington.
KIrkwood- Edmund Brandt of Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Laurel News,
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

ef~eAoh hSSffSoSst1aeHce OF Inc Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd. August 1s, 1902.
Mr.. John Morrison, aged sixty-eisht
years for many years a resident of this
town, died suddenly at his home on Main
street here shortly before II o'clock satur-
day morning Of heart trouble Mr.. Morri-
son was, just prior to his death, engaged
at work on a well in his yard when he was
seen to fall to the ground He was picked
up and carried into the house, where he
soon expired. Mr.. Morrison leaves a widow
and four children. three Of the latter resi-
dents Of this town.
The care and preservation Of the oyster
beds OF the Chesapeake bay was the sub
ject OF set Of resolutions adopted at a
meeting Of the Vansville Farmers Club
held Saturday evening last at the residence
OF Mr.. Samuel Beall. at Beltsville. near
here. The members present were Lloyd
Dorsey. Luther Brashears, George u.
Lowree. James r. Owens, Charles II. Stan
ley and Laurie Burke. Among the guests
were Messrs. q. II. Brinkley. w. e. Bentx,
w. r. Bentz. H ]. Patterson. Laurence
Cassard Reuben Johnson, J. B. Wilson,
Fillmore Beall and Harvey Stanley.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
FORMAL EVENTS NOW.
Newport's Cottage Gayeties the Com
ing Week.
.ial Correspondence Of The Eyening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEWPORT, r. l.. August II, 1902.
The big formal events of the season be-
gan last week, and from now out will be
Of daily occurrence. In the meantime, the
weather is playing all sorts Of pranks, one
day being like June and the next like No
vember. The Casino is doing better than
ever in point Of attendance
The entertainments of the week have all
revolved about the Thacher-Davies we'd
ding. which was an unusually happy af-
fair. the Vanderbilt Nelson engagement
and little gatherings in honor Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
The sporting season does not open in
earnest until Monday. when the national
tennis tournament begins and three days
later polo. In the meantime, another ten
on at the Casino.
Next weeks more important events will
be Mrs. w. Storrs Wells first dinner dance
at her new villa Tuesday evening and Mrs.
Stuyvesant F'ish's elaborate colonial ball
at Crossways Friday night.
Late hotel arrivals from Washington:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Parlem. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard. l. E. Vail, Miss M. A. Galligan.
II. NJ. Rochester. H. H. Donnelly. Mrs. A.
e. WiIbar. w. J. Campbell. Mrs D. p.
Mannix, Miss e. g: Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs; William N.
shuster, Mrs. NJ. A. Mcdowell. Miss Nc
Dowell.
Mrs Roy Smith and Mrs. e. Cochuff Of
Washington are at the King cottage.
Mr.. Roger Wetmore, younger son OF Sem
ator George P. Wetmore, has gone abroad
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean Of WASH
ington are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
w. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y. at Stone
villa.
Senator Wetmore gave a dinner Sunday
evening at the Casino grill rooms.
Miss Isabella May OF washington.
daughter of Col. Henry May. who came
here for the Martin Oelrichs wedding. has
been taking an active part In the Casino
Miss Wetmore of Washington Is one Of
those who have recently been serving tea
at the Westchester polo games.
Mrs C. H. Davis of Washington was one
Of those who received Saturday afternoon
at the tea Of tho Quononoquot Club
Miss Maud Wetmore OF Washington has
been conspfcuous In the fair players tennis
tourney at the Casino.
Mr.. Walter v. r. Berry OF Washington
is visiting Mr.. w. Starr Miller.
Mrs. Leslie Irving Of Washington is the
guest of Miss Duer on Redwood street.
Mr. Henry Norman OF the British en-
bassy is here to spend August.
A leading event this week was the lunch
con given at s'Chateau-Sur-Mer'f for Miss
| Alice Roosevelt by Mr.. Geo. Peabody Wet
more of Washington, who later the same
day entertained Miss Roosevelt at the
Casnio grill rooms. There were thirty y-stx
young people u. the party.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

archers.
The association decided to support the
Olympian games at Chicago in 1904.
Arrivals for the week past were:
Oakland Hotei-G. o. Davis, e. H. Sny-
der. Camille Lansberg, Wm. Baumgarten,
A G. Hancock. Thos. P. Morgan. Mrs. Edi-
son Seton. Florence Price, Clara Price, b.
H. Newton. H. P. Randolph and wife, P B.
Chase, Mrs. Chase, Claiming Rudd, Mrs.
w. c. Hill and Miss Phenix
Lock Lynn Hotel-Emma Poesche, @. c..
Hale. Mrs. Hale, Mary c. F. Cutler, Miss
Casselman, Miss Mary Ringgoid, Louis
Maxson. d. F. MCGOWAN. Robert Williams,
jr.. DR.. Frank Kornes, Wm. Gales Moore
and Misses Moore
Overlook Inn-Wm. N. Dovener A. B.
Garges. A. N. Dow, H. c. Grant and Mrs.
Grant.
Hicks Hotel-Emma E. Knott, John T.
Knott and Captain Lowby.
At cottages-R. E. Dinsmore and family
w. g. Johnson and family, Mrs. E. C.
Hayes and daughter, c. w. Bradley, Ruth
T.. Fletcher. Mrs. j. w. Hodge and daush-
ter, DR.. P. Moran. E. H Brantz Miss Hen
dry, T. b. Gest. Eha V. Siefert. Miss Jes-
sic Lane, Tarner Bradshaw, Mrs J. M.
bradshaw, Chas. r. Boggs, Ella NJ Ford
Emily w Bryan, Blanche Patterson. Mrs.
l.. Dening, Mae Deming. Eva Compton, Os-
car Baker Rev. ]. @. Butler, Rev. Chas.
Butler. DIR. ]. j. Purman and wife. Monroe
A Hawkins, Nellie s. REILLY and Mrs e. p
Cook
Evening star., 1902-08-19
AURORA VISITORS.
Young People Enjoy the Fun Of a
Cakewalk


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
AURORA, W. Va. August IT. 1902.
Aurora is having her usual large ard
pleasant company. in spite of the cool
weather throughout the country. The Au-
rora House has been comfortably filled for
several weeks, and the Mountain View
House is rapidly filling up.
Mr.. Charles Darwin and family of Wash
ington are occupying their cottage here
this summer as usual.
There has been a round Of pleasure at
this resort. and the young gentlemen and
young ladies are quite numerous. Among
the latter are number OF very attractive
damsels from Washington.
Horseback riding. driving tennis, fishing
and hunting small game form the principal
outdoor amusements, while dancing. bowl
ing, card parties, theatricaIs and musicals
take up the time In the evening.
A jolly party Of eighteen young people
from Mountain Lake Park, chaperoncd by
Mrs. L. C. B. List. drove over to the Au-
rora House for supper on Monday evening
which Hr. John Maury of Washington was
the central figure, the party started on the
return trip at u:30, declaring that an en-
joyable evening had been spent.
are the following Washingtonians: Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Stockbridge and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Sariol and family. Miss Mary.
Moore, Miss Rebecca Moore. MT. and Mrs.
Ralph Given and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Allen 8. Pattison and family. MRS Winship
and Miss Winship. Miss Minnix. Mr.. Cham
ming Rudd, Mr.. w. w. Whitcomb, Mr. Jo-
seph J. Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. q. o. Pigeon,
Miss Edith Pigeon, Miss Florence Stevens,
Miss Hauchen, Mr. and Mrs William NJ
Pigott, Mr.. w. H. Butterworth Mr. A. w,
Thomas, Mr.. F. C. Shafer. Mr.. A. NJ Rit-
tenhouse, Mr.. Harry w. Pearson, Mr. Jo-
seph A. Butterworth. Mr.. John Maury,
MT. and Mrs. John w. Schaefer and fam
ilys Mr.. and Mrs. John T. VarneIl, and Mr.
and Mrs W. J. Chapman.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
AN ARCHERY MEET.
Washingtonians at Mountain Hotels
in Maryland.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
MT. LAKE PARK, August II. 1909.
The National Archery Association has
been holding It's twenty fourth annual tour
nanent on the Lock Lynn lawns during the
past week The gathering is a representa-
tive one. Boston. Seattle and Washington,
d. c.. sending their teams.
The records made were lower than usual.
owing to the fact that the matches were
shot over new ground. Col Robert Will
tams, jr., of the Potomac Club Of Wash
ington, won the long and short-range cham
pionship, Mrs. Howard of Ohio winning the
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Headache

ARE BANIsHED By DR. AGNEWs CATAk-
RIAL POWDER II RELIEVES IN 10 MIN
UTES.
r. A. Bottom. druggist Cookshire. Que. says:
"For 20 years I suffered from Catarrh. Ny breath
was very Offensive even TO myself / tried every
thing which promised me q cure. In almost al
instances had to proclaim them no good at an
l was Induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der got relief instantly after hrst application
II cured and I am free from all the effects
Of TT"
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves eessma IN day.
35c.
Sold by y. o. WILLIAMS. 9Th and y sts. -
Evening star., 1902-08-19
and in the White House grounds, would
add materially to the charm Of tie newer
uy

and in the White House grounds, would
add materially to the charm of tie newer
Washington"
The fete which has been conducted for
the past three nights under the auspices Of
the Woman's Relief Corps, Legion Of Loyal
Women, Ladies Of the G. A. r. and Ladies
Of the Z. v. L., will close with this even
ing's exercises. 1t was originally intended
to give it Friday and Saturday evenings
only, but the interest was so great and the
crowds were SO big that it seemed advisable
to hold the fete an evening or two longer.
The scene at old Holmead Manor grounds
last evening was beautiful, and yet there
was also an air Of the utilitarian and an
extremely mundane atmosphere about the
scene, for mingling with the woodland
odors Of crushed spearmint and rlpening
nuts, was the aroma Of rich coffee and
baked beans, which was particularly appe-
tizing to the hungry.
Mr.. Brainard H. Warner, chairman of
the citizens committee, was the guest of
honor making the tour Of the grounds. lie
was well pleased with the whole thing.
The attractions on the grounds were more
numerous than ever
Good Music Provided.
The Fort Myer Band rendered fine pro-
gram last evening, and to their courtesy, as
well to that of the Engineer Band of
Washington barracks, is due much of the
success of the fete The two bands have
alternated in furnishing the music for the
lddleS, ana tne programs nave Deen uni
formly excellent The music for this even
ing will be in the hands of the Engineer
Band Jules Kemper, bandmaster. The
selections, which are of the popular kind.
include "A United Emblem" Brown; "a
Hunt in Ardennes,'' Marie; American
Fantasie," Bendire: Helmet OF Navarro"
Hirst; MY Old Kentucky Home," Langey;
King Dodo," Linders; "Mazurka de Com
cert" Young; "Blaze Away" Smith;
Dance Of the Frowsey Heads" Story, and
to close, "The Star Spangled Banner"
which the band always plays standing.
Bug1er Mullln Of Washington barracks
has given the mess" calls for the W. r. {.
at ten minute intervals each evening. and
last evening delighted the guests by render
ing number of the other bugle calls.
The Armat moving pictures are source
Of delight to all. An entirely new presenta-
tion will be given this evening. The tickets
held by purchasers are good till the fete Is
over.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Yuan Shi-kai. viceroy Of Chill province,
has engaged Charles Denby, r., son Of the
former United States minister to China, to
be chief foreign adviser.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

A rate war between railroad lines running
north from Houston. Texas. has resulted In
the rate finally being cut to 10 cents to
Kansas City and 30 cents 20 st. Louis.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
DEATHS BY CHOLERA
Fighting the Scourge in the
Philippines.
HEALTH OFFICERS BUSY
REPORT FOR MAY SHOWS SERI-
GUS CONDITIONS.
Native Doctors Falsify Reports to
Conceal Disease-New Ordi-
nances Put in Force.
HEALTH OFFICERS BUSY

Asiatic cholera caused the death Of 445
persons In the city Of Manila. Philippine Is
lands during the month Of May last. The
total deaths in the city during that month
were 1,547 and the official report of the
bureau Of public health for the Philippines
suggests that cholera caused many more
of the total number of deaths than the rec
ord shows. This mortality is declared to be
practically double the mortality for normal
times. After subtracting the AS deaths
from cholera there remains balance OF
/, ,1O2 deaths, which indicates that about 3Oo
more deaths from cholera should probably
be added to the AS.
The statistics lead the health officers to
believe that many false certifications have
been Intentionally made by native doctors
regarding deaths from cholera In order,
in the future, to prevent the rendering OF
false certificates. through design Of ignor-
ance, the board of health passed reSolu-
ton at a meeting held June II to the fol-
lowing effect: That no certificate or death
be given for the interment or any Dooy IN
the city Of Manila during the existence OF
cholera until the cause of death has oeen
ascertained by q member of the board "r
health or one of it's agents. and that any
physician in the city of Manila, head OF
family, or other responsible person, who
has charge of case Of infectious disease.
without reporting the same to the board OF
health, shall be prosecuted. Furthermore. 1t
was resolved at this meeting that one peso
should be given to any person, not en-
ployed by the hoard of health, for reporting
a case of cholera to the medical inspector
of the district.
From May Is to June Is $50 cases Of
cholera have occurred in the city of Manila,
resulting in 3O3 deaths. From the 18th Of
May to the 7th of June there was a great
diminution of cases in the city, and gen.
eral disappearance of the disease for linn
tied time. On account of this considerable
decrease it was deemed advisable by the
board of health to raise the quarantine
around the city of Manila and restore both
passenger and business traffic to ports in
the Laguna and Bay of Manila. as well as
the provinces north of the city lying on the
railroad. large number of sanitary in
spectors. both American and native, were
also discharged during the month of May,
and the daily expenses reduced from two
to three thousand dollars gold per day. In
view of the present increase in the city, the
sanitary forces are being gradually in
creased and quarantine re-establshed
against certain infected sections in the
vicinity Of Manila
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Henry NJ. Glenny. q weA-known railroad
man. was shot and killed at Memphis.
Tenn, Saturday night by Cobb Teei.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Cholera In the Provinces.

CuOleTa III the 1TOVluCeS.
Cholera has almost disappeared from the
providences of Bataan BuIacan and Pam
panga. From last reports not more than
half a dozen cases were noted in these
three provinces. The province of Bataan
was placed under the charge of Capt W.
F. Dudley, assistant surgeon, United States
volunteers; Bulacan. under Maj. r. H.
Zauner, surgeon, United States volunteers,
and Pampanga under the charge Of Capt.
G. F. de Mey, assistant surgeon. United
States volunteers. The work performed by
these three officers Is highly praiseworthy.
They deserve great credit for securing the
cooperation Of the natives and suppressng
cholera in these provinces. No complaints
by the natives have been received from
these provinces against the measures taken
by these three officers. Experience has
taught US that more can be accomplished
in eradicating cholera from provincial
towns by enlisting the aid of the natives
than by instituting forceful and arbitrary
measures.
Cholera had not reached the various ports
In the Laguna de Bay previous to opening
the ports, which occurred Nav l. 1902
Since that time 1t has sprung up In num-
Der of pueblos around the margin Of the
lake, and appeared very seriously in the
towns Of Santa Cruz. Pagsanjan, Calam-
ban and Binan, where it is believed 70 have
been introduced by troops. Maj. Isaac W.
Brewer, surgeon, United States volunteers,
was sent to Santa Cruz and DIR. II. e.
Winsiow to Calamba. Splendid results have
been secured In each of these pueblos since
the arrival of these officers. Binan, In the
province Of Laguna. has suffered more
than any other pueblo in the archipelago,
In proportion to It's population. The town
Is supposed to contain about 10000 inhab-
ftants, and up to the present date has lost
GIL from that disease alone. From reports
received from that town it Is believed that
the natives have rendered no assistance 10
the military authorities in charge OF the
epidemic, and have persisted in conceal lin q
their cases from the authorities.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
e. W. Grove.

This must appear every boz of ths
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Qufnine Tablets. -
remedy that cures q eoA IN one day. 2s csn0
Ry12th,s&snrS1S
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Cholera Deaths for Month

The following Is a list Of cases which
have occurred in the various provinces from
the 18th Of May to the 18th of June:
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Meeting Of Reunion Committee.

Meeting OF Reunion Committee.
Important business was transacted last
night at a meeting Of the reunion commit
tee 1t was decided that Ave large tents,
thirty-seven smaller tents and about 25O
smaller canvas Enclosures should be erect
ed on the White Lot; that the camp should
be known as Camp Roosevelt on G. A.
r. place. and that the several corps re-
unions should occur according to q regular
schedule to be prepared and announced by
the reunion committee
Appointments to committees subordinate
to the general reunion committee were an
nounced during the evening as follows:
Vice chairmen OF corps committees, H.
w. Brealsford, 7th Corps; ]. Edwin Krose.
22d Corps; G. B. Redway, 23d Corps
Members Of committee on 18th Corps, B.
T. Chase chairman; H. w. BreaIsford, vice
chairman; Fred Hope, secretary; j. H.
Ellsworth, J. B. Haglen. Abram Myers, r.
H. Morgan, J. B. Thatcher and Gen King.
Meetings of subordinate committees will
occur according to the following schedule:
The Army of the Tennessee, which con-
sists Of the 18th. 18th. 10th and 18th Corps,
at headquarters. August p; the 9th and
Goth Corps will meet at headquarters on the
evening of August 22, and the 4th Corps at
the Ebbitt House the same night; the I'd
Corps will meet at headquarters at 4:3O D.
m. next Monday, and the 18th Corps on the
same evening at the same place.
A ceremonial opening Of Camp Roosevelt
will occur the afternoon of Monday, Octo-
Der 6, at 4:3O q o'clocla Col. McElroy plans
that a large nnInber OF prominent Grand
Army men shall take part.
Applicants. Tor Quarters.
Applications ifor. accommodations have
been received from the following: Cass-
town (ohio) Post. for an indefinite number:
welch Post, Ne, 1s7s Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
accommodations forsone hundred members:
the Gen. J. B. Sweitzer Post of Pittsbure.
Pa, quarters for ffay veterans: Post No.
Of Camden, AZ. J.. quarters for twenty
nve members; poe. q ilvon, N Z, accom-
Of Three Rivers. Mich, accommodations
for twenty veterans.
Memorial Post, Ne. 141. Of Cleveland,
Ohio, Of which Senator Hanna is a member,
Army organisations tn the country, has Sc
cured quarters In the new government
printing office This post win bring to
Washington with the Grand Army Band
Of Canton, composed OF forty pieces.
IL Suggests Need.
In the Judgment OF the g. A. r. officials
who have patronized the lawn fete now in
progress In the Sherman lot at 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue. the present spe-
cial use Of that ground indicates the great
need for q public park in that section OF
the city. One Of them who called at head
quarters this morning stated the case
aThe grounds undulate beautifully" hs
said 'drhe trees already full grown are
among the most beautiful In the city Tha
chance tn use the inciosure as a mark. even
at q price Of admission. was eagerly ac-
cepted by thousands of those who have
made their homes In that new section of the
city. And the concerts given there have
been wonderfully weA attended. A perma-
nenf mark at that corner, with concerts
corresponding to those given at the Capitol