davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
T O t rec
PIanters...

We call your attention to our
large stock ofAPPLE, CHERRY,
PLUM, PEAR, APRICOT, and
PEACH trees as WeH as Grape
Vines, fruit plants and orna-
nentals. These trees are grown
pm our grounds near the south
limits of this city, and if you
wiH Gull and look it oper you
wiH see the best lot of trees you
ever saW. We pant to sell them
and in order to do so NE will
make a LOWER PRICE than
YOU can get on same quality of
trees grown elsewhere, and at a
price less by half than You can
buy inferior stock from agents.
We ask that you give us a
chance to make You prices on
Your pants, and especially in
pite you to come and examine
our stock. We guarantee it true
to name.
HARTlNAN'S NURSERY,
Sheridan Apenne,
South OttumWa, Iona,
b Z
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Mount Vesuvius. which introduces

of Mount Vesuvius, which introduces
the display of fireworks From the top
of the mountain. which stands, gloomy
and forbidding. behind the city during
the first part Of the production, pour
fire and lava, and amid the cries of
the citizens. and flee in terror from
the destruction of their homes, the
houses totter and fall, and before the
eyes of the spectators the whole MIN
ic city seems 10 burn. Then begins a
splendid display of fireworks. the equal
of which was never seen in Ottumwa
until Saturday night, and which closes
with a series of set pieces, each one
more wonderful than the preceding
one, leading up to the final Good
Night piece in fire.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
observation-disclosures
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

CI0CJCCCCCCOSJC OOOCOCCOSS$
William Warren's condition this
morning is some better.
Born, Saturday evening, to Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred, a ten pound boy.
Mrs. Sarah Logan, 212 North Moore
street, is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Harrison of Mystic is a guest
at the home of Miss Margaret Demp-
ston, 413 Chester avenue.
Mrs. John HASTE. who is very i'll at
her home, 1916 North Wapello. street.
is little better this morning.
Mrs. John Trisler, of Miner street,
has gone to Floris being called there
by the illness of her mother
Martin Schwartzenbach, one OF
South Ottumwa's mail carriers, who
has been very i'll, is able to resume his
work today.
Stuart Swinney, of Pine street, who
is attending the Ottumwa public
schools, arrived last evening from Flo
ris where has ben spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his parents.
J. D. Bowman, OF Killwinning, Mo-,
left for his home this morning on the
Wabash, after visit in the city as
the guest of William F. Lewis, who re
sides on Chester avenue.
Mrs. Alfred, who resides south Of
the city and Mrs. William Alderdice
l2p North Moore street. left this morn
ing for Chillicothe, Mo, where they
viii visit at the home of Mrs. Edward
! Longsliie,
Mrs r. H. Blake of Blakesburg, re
| turned home this morning, after Wis
| 1t in Ottumwa as the guest of her sis
| Ter, Miss Cora Judd, 512 Queen Anne
avenue. She was accompanied home
| by Miss Judd, who will visit at Blakes
| burg for a short time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Pains Last Days of Pompeii'
Draws Audience of 5000.
PRODUCTION PLEASEs EVERYONE
People From ottumwa and Surround
ing Towns Witness One of the Best
Attractions Ever Seen Here-Street
Cars Overflow.

The, largest audience that has ever
witnessed show in Ottumwa sat Tor
two hours in the canvas arena at Cald-
we'll park Saturday night and witness
ed the production Of Pains Last
Days of Pompeii' which was carried
out under the auspices of the Ottum-
wa lodge of Elks. The tent was filed
Ottumwa people and citizens of many
smaller towns in the vicinity joining
in the quest for amusement and enter
tainment. IL is needless to say that
they were successful, and everyone,
from the occupants of the best situat-
ed boxes inside the enclosure to the
boys who sat on the Milwaukee tracks
across the streeI or climbed the trees
in the public park, felt well repaid for
his trouble. The entertainment was
a success, and it is safe to say that
had it been in Ottumwa two nights
instead of one the attendance would
have been at least doubled, if not in
creased to greater extent
Big Attendance.
Fully 5000 people saw the Last
Days of Pompeii' Saturday night. OF
tumwa never saw as large crowd at
circus or any kind of an attraction.
They commenced going to the grounds
Immediately after supper and contin'
ued until almost 8 o'clock. Street
cars literally overlooked although ev'
cry one in the possession of the OF,
tumwa Traction & Light Co. was
pressed into service. Express wagons
were turned into hacks, and carriages
both public and private, made trips ga,
lore from residences to grounds and
back again.
The show started at 500 and fol
almost two hours the audience was
busy enjoying the ever changing
scene or specializing upon what woulf
come next. First was the entrance
of the actors representing the citizens
| of Pompeii in the various stages o.
prominence, from the boys, intent up
on playing holiday games, Nydia, the
blind girl, selling her flowers and the
other common types, to the senator's
civil officials. and the priest, priest
esses, and others who take part in tht
grand procession.
Ancient and Modern,
Intermingled with the events char
acteristic of fete day in Pompeii il
the early days We're several circus ant
theater acts, including aerial work
ballets and fire dances, which served
to break the monotony for some am
gave spice of the modern to the an
Gent games.
] Those ArAnts all lad In the eruption
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
TO DEDICATE PARK
General Public Invited to Opening
Exercises Tomorrow.
is THE GIFT OF JOSEPH CALDWELL
Addresses Will Be Made by Mayor
Piokler, s. B. Evans, and Several
Others = Improvements Already
Made and to Come.

Caldwell park will be dedicated to
the use of the people of Ottumwa with
appropriate exercises tomorrow after
noon. The program will be at 2 o'clock
and will be under the direction Of
Mayor t. H. Picker, through whose
efforts, probably more than any other
mans the park has been obtained and
converted from rough and unused
woodland into one of the most beau
tiful spots in the city.
The Program.
The program will be composed of
speeches and music. Mayor Picker
will call the assemblage together, and
Rev. j. HOLSTER Lynch will deliver an
invocation. The Fiftieth Regiment
band will furnish music, and addresses
will be made by Mayor Pickler, S. B.
Evans, Major Samuel Mahon, S. A.
Brewster and others.
General Public Invited.
The general public is invited to at
tend and take part in the exercises. A
park means much to Ottumwa. For
years residents of this city have had
to admit to citizens of other places
that Ottumwa was without park. The
little plot in front of the court house
has, since Franklin park ceased to be
used, been the only place that could
be called park. Now, however, all
this is changed. Caldwell park, thanks
to Joseph Caldwell of ST. Louis, has
been given to the people of Ottumwa
| for period of at least thirteen years
and probably forever, to be used as a
park, where picnics, large and small.
may be held amid the most pleasant of
surroundings Weeks of labor have
added to the natural beauty OF the
place and the advantages OF improve
ments, and the steep hill has been cut
so that a road and stairway offer an
| easy entrance to the park proper.
| Good water has been found there, one
of the most necessary characteristics
of a successful park
Next summer the improvements Will
4 go on. Already a band stand has been
i built at the park and seats have been
I placed there During the coming
4 spring and summer there is an excel
! lent opportunity for women's clubs to
show their public spirit by making
i flower beds and caring for them, thus
J adding to the beauty and attractive,
/ ness of the place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
PROFESSOR KINDle MAY GO.
Rumored That He May Take Charge
of the Abba Band.

A rrimor is strongly current that
Professor j. B. Kindig, principal must
clan of the Fiftieth Regiment band
will resign his position to accept the
leadership of the Abba band The
truth of the rumor can not be learned
as Mr. Kindig is at present out of the
city and nothing can be learned as to
his intentions from his associates in
the Fiftieth band. 1t is understood
that large salary has been offered to
take charge Of the band at Abba.
Professor Kindig has made many
friends in this city since he has been
at the head of the band and it will be
greatly regretted if he decides to
leave Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Grace Morgan, eighth.
Olive Parsons, seventh.
Lena Freitag, sixth.
Jennie Cook, fifth.
Mary Miller, fourth.
Lillian Kitterman, third
Stella Urey, second.
Maude Utecht, first.
Grace Kelly, first assistant.
Blanche Trotter, second assistant.
Froebe School.
10 Hansen, first room, principal.
Mamie Eckers, second.
Edna Norfolk, assistant.
Hedrick School.
Alice Fielder. ninth room, principal.
Maude Reynolds, eighth.
Celia Bell, seventh.
Jennie Marrinan, sixth.
Maude Merritt, fifth.
Fannie Lynch, fourth.
Lulu McMullen, third.
Vida Throne, second.
Edna Jones, first
Alice Griswold, first assistant
Mabel Simmons. second assistant.
Garfield School.
Mabel Kitterman, eighth room, prin-
cipal.
Winifred Hughes, seventh.
Florence Harper, sixth.
Genevieve DAILY, fifth.
Lena Nelson, fourth.
May Slater, third.
Mary Seymour, secoh
Julia Mahoney. first.
Edith Edmunds, first assistant.
Susie Barnum, second assistant
Irving School.
Mrs Stella Mccormick, twelfth
room, principal
May Proctor, eleventh.
Josie Empie, tenth.
Mrs. Rosamond Wright, ninth.
Elsie Bissell, eighth.
Bessie McKaig, seventh.
Clara Wagner. sixth.
Mamie Hendershott, fifth.
Mamie Deyol, fourth.
Agnes Lowrie, third.
fora Warren, second.
Ella Gaylord, first
Alice Peterson, first assistant.
Lois Slaughter, second assistant.
Douglas School.
Katherine Wagner, sixth room, prin
cipal.
Emma Mccullough, fifth.
Susanna Lynch. fourth.
Alma Lowenbery. third
Clara Allen, second.
Helen Lambert, first.
Sophie Throne, first assistant.
Mary Harlan, second assistant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
AN HUMANE INVENTION.
John NJ. Russell Patents a New Life
Saving Net,

Jonn wi. russell THtcHtS d NSW Lie
Saving Net.
[From Mondays Daily.]
John M. Russell, of this city received
notice from the United States patent
Office this morning that his application
Tor patent for life saving net had
been allowed. BY this invention it is
possible to reduce the loss of life dur
ing CONGREGATIONS to a minimum, al
fording as it does the means of escape
from burning buildings when all ave,
nues are cut off.
This mechanism is constructed on a
carriage and can be easily transported
to the scene of confagration and can
be unfolded and made ready for use in
half minute. 1t is easily controlled
by one man.
Ottumwa may have the opportunity
of manufacturing this combined life
saving net and carriage If her citizens
desire to do So otherwise it will be
done in some larger city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

IFrom Fridays Daily.l
Mrs. George Canny of Agency was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Spicer of Batavia, was
shopping in Ottumwa yesterday.
Mrs. C. S. Stevens of Highland Cen
ter. was shopping in this city yester-
day.
George Foglesong, of Pottawattamie
county, is visiting at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Joe Daniels, West Fifth
street.
Mrs. R. E. Cummins of Moravia was
in the city today enroute to her home,
after visit in Eldon at the home of
Mrs. Joe Hunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradwick, of Line
vile, were in the city today enroute to
Eddyville where they will visit at the
aome of w. ]. Brodwick.
Chas. A. Burns has returned to his
home in Chicago. after visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Burns, north of the city.
Mrs. George Baker of Hedrick, re-
turned home yesterday evening after
n visit in the city as the guest of Mrs.
Charles Harter, 207 Mabel street.
d. H. Fair, of Agency, was in Ottum-
ia this morning on his way to Ames
There he will continue his studies in
Evil engineering in the state agricul-
tural college.
Miss Alta Gibbs of Chillicothe was
in the city yesterday afternoon while
on her way home from Agency, where
she had been attending the Huffman
Mingus wedding.
l.. S. McKelyey, who holds respon-
sible position with Schwabacher & Co.,
of Seattle, Wash, arrived in the city
last night for three weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Kelvey, 1923 West Park avenue.
While riding horse at rapid gait
today at noon. Harry Rutledge, the 10.
year-old son of E. j. Rutledge, 945
North Elm street, was thrown from
the horse and had his lower right jaw
broken and his right leg badly sprain
ed. The accident happened at the cor
ner of Fourth and Jefferson streets
The boy was riding rapidly and in
making the turn the horse stumbled
and threw him with the above men
toned results. DR.. Williams was call
ed and dressed the injuries. 1t is
thought that there will be no serious
results follow though the boy is SUI
fering great pain.
tFrom Saturdays Daiy.]
Mrs. David Jay, of Blakesburg, was
shopping in Ottumwa today.
Mis- Ema Workman, of Stockport
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Arnold, of Blakesburg
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Brady, of Hedrick, was
shopping in the city yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. P. S. Stevens, of Highland Cen
ter, was shopping in Ottumwa yester
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Robb, of Unionville, was
In the city today while on her way t.
Blakesburg for a visit at the home O
Henry Ziggler.
Mrs. Viola Jones, of Highland Cen
ter, was in the city yesterday as thu
guest of her brother. Lilburn Eslinger
1873 West Main street.
Mrs. Mary Williams returned to he
home at Eddyville this morning afte
a visit in Ottumwa as a guest at tn,
home OF P. H. Picken, All North ella.
street.
Thomas Austin, aged rs years, ant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
HEAD BADLY CUT.
Willis CaughIan Meets With Very
Painful Accident.


Willis Caughlan, who resides. on
Russell street, received a severe fall
this morning while working on the
Elks' building and as n result his head
was cut open making wound eight
inches in length and requiring twelve
stitches to close it, Mr.. Caughlan.
who is an electrician, was wiring the
ceiling OF the first floor at the time of
the accident and fell into the base
ment, striking his head upon water
pipe Had he hit this pipe squarely
there is little doubt that his skull
would have been fractured. He was
only struck glancing blow, however,
and DR.. j. c. Bonham, who was called
to dress the wound, states that it is
not likely that any serious results will
follow. Immediately after the accident
Mr.. Caughlan was taken to his home
in the city ambulance. He was uncon-
scious for some time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
ALLERIo is DEAD.
Noted Speed Sire Is No More-Was
Bought for $4,000.

[From Mondays Daily,l
Allerio. one of the greatest speed
sires in the state, died yesterday NOR
ming at the farm of j. B. Bowman, four
miles north of the city. The animal
was owned by j. B. Bowman and A.
B. Williams Allerio was bought in
Kentucky by the late Judge NJ. ]. Will
liams for $4,000 some years ago. He
was the sire of Allerio, owned by Jo-
seph Erbacher, of this city, and of
many other speedy track horses.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

for years resident of this county,
passed away at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, at his home six miles west of OF
tumwa
With revolver pointed at his head,
F. M. Lanham, who resides on the cor
ner of Finley avenue and Adella
streets, was compelled to hand over
his cash to two highwaymen yesterday
afternoon while driving near Agency.
Mr. Lanham stated this morn
ing that the robbers only got
few dollars for their pains as he was
returning home from business trip
and was carrying but little money.
His watch was not taken by the men
The matter was reported to the police
and it is probable that the men will
be apprehended as it is thought they
are amateurs.
From Mondays Daily.
All this week at Keating's. Males
tic cooking exhibition. You are in
vited. Don't get left.
Miss Elizabeth Bowles, 30S Ottumwa
street, left this morning to begin her
school work as teacher near Kirkville.
Mrs. Bert Baker of Ollie, was in the
city this morning and left on the WA
bash for few days visit with friends
at La Plata, Mo-
Mrs. Daniel Dream who resides on
Walnut avenue, left this morning on
the Wabash for a visit with friends
at LaPlatta, Mo.
Miss Nancy Finley of Highland Cen
ter was in the city today on her way
to Des Moines for visit at the home
of David Chamberlain.
Miss Ada Taylor of Mystic, who has
been visiting at the home of Miss Ella
Hess, 115 Ash street, returned home
today on the Milwaukee.
Burtan Beck of Fremont, is calling
on friends in Ottumwa today while on
his way to Mount Pleasant where he
will resume his work at the Iowa Yves
leyan University.
Miss Theckla Estergren, 325 NORTH
Washington left this morning fol
Kirkville. She will teach school neal
that place during the coming schoo
year.
Have you read Keating's advertise
ment in this paper on page 5? Don't
get left.
August Diehn and wife, who have
been visiting at the home of Henry
Diehn, 2119 West Fourth street Dav
export, have returned to their home
at Ottumwa. Davenport Times.
The death of William G. Anderson
occurred yesterday Gmorning at ;
O'Clock at his home. 515 Wabash ave
nue.. The remains were taken thi
morning to Hamilton, wher the inter
ment will be made tomorrow.
/ The death of John B. Johnson occur
red this morning at 8 o'clock at hi.
home, sic West Samantha street. The
deceased was 63 years of age. The
4 funeral services will be held at tn
Swedish Lutheran church Wednesda.
afternoon, September 10, at o'clock
Rev. A. Gunberg, pastor of the church
4 will conduct the services.
A. c. McNeal and F. A. Savage 0
4 Des Moines. passed through Ottumw
i this morning on their way to keokul
4 They are making the trip down tn
1 Des Moines riversin row boats an
I have been on the way since last Wee
! nesday. Good time was made tn
first two days. but the recent rain
compelled them to lay up for awhile
! They have sails fastened to the boat
and with a good breeze expect t
$ reach their destination Tuesday ever
j ing or Wednesday morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
FAMILY REUNION.
twenty-five People, Members of Two
Families, Meet Together.

(From MONDAYS naily.l
A happy family reunion took place
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Chandler, at Kirkyille About
twenty-five people, members of the
McNear and Bennett families,of which
Mrs. Chandler is also member, made
up the party, and a delightful after
noon was spent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
WILL GO TO MARsHALrTowN.
Nicholas Lunkley, of This City, Applies
for Admission.

Application for admission. to the
Iowa Soldiers home at Marshalltown
was made today by Nicholas Lunkley,
who resides in the West End. Mr..
Lunkley enlisted in the Union army in
1862 and served until the close of the
war in the Seventeenth Iowa. He con-
tracted diseases while in the service
from which he has never recovered,
and now that he is unable to do an av-
erage days labor he has decided to go
to the soldiers home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED
No New Developments in Local Strike
Reported.

The situation in Ottumwa in regard
to the strike Of electrical workers re-
mains the same. 4he strikers and the
company are no nearer settlement
than they We're last Saturday, in fact
nothing toward settlement of the
strike has been done by either side
since the strike was declared last
Thursday. The men have not return
ed to work and there are no new de-
velopments of any kind.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
RANkiN's SPEECHES.
Moulder Orator Has Four Engage
ments in Sixth District.

A. C. Rankin, of Pittsburg, the
'Moulder Orator" has four engage
ments to speak in the sixth congress
sional district this month, as follows:
Abba, September II, at 1880 O'Clock.
Ottumwa, New Market street thea
ter, September IS. at 1880 o'clock.
New Sharon, September 10, at 1880
O'Clock.
Newton. September 20. at 2 O'Clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
SEVEN RECRUITS MUSTERED.
Enlisted Men Leave ottumwa to Join
the Army.

[From Mondays Daily.]
Seven recruits for the United States
army have been mustered by Captain
Ely, of Des Moines and have gone to
the Preside at San Francisco, Cal, to
join the army. Recruiting Sergeant j..
H. Mitchell has received the enlist
ment of seven other men who were
mustered in today. The fol-
lowing have gone: Marchois
Thompson, of Winterset, Sydney
Smith, of Jacksonville, H., Roscoe
Smith and Clayborn Upton. of Bla-
densburg, Alec Ekbloom, of st. Paul.
Mum, and George Taylor and Frank
j. Kintz, of this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS,

Subscribers wishing their address changed
wi1iplease give the name of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as we'll as the
Post Office where they desire it TO be
Changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

The Sioux Valley Baptist association
is in session at Sibley this week with
about sixty delegates in attendance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Clinton police made sixty-four ar
rests during the month Of August.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Jennie Mcpherson, tenth.
Kathryn Mahoney, ninth.
Mrs. N. A. Chambers, eighth.
Florence Enderle, seventh.
Annie Peters, sixth.
Stella Graves, fifth. 4
Lucy Evans, fourth.
Mary Brady, third.
Augusta Anderson, second.
Ada Lindquist, assistant.
Franklin School,
Julia Sheehan, ninth room, princi-
pal.
Katharine Weirsmith, eighth
Charlotte Wachtler, seventh.
Carrie Eckers, sixth.
May Richardson, sixth.
Carrie Huffman, fourth.
Julia Shuckrow, third.
Minnie Lager, second.
Edna Slater. first.
Clair Jones, first assistant.
Nina Cook, second assistant.
Agassiz School.
Winifred Me.ick, eleventh room,
principal.
Anna Milburn, tenth.
Moy Milburn, ninth.
Clara Scully, eighth.
Fannie Gaylord, seventh.
Ruth Smith, sixth
Mabel Nader fifth.
Eva Bowles, fourth.
Grace Finulay, third.
Marie Van de Ven. first.
Myrtle Day, first assistant.
Mollie Hathaway, second assistant.
Lincoln School.
Lucy Warden, eleventh room. prin
cpal,
Lettie Shepherd, tenth.
Minnie Hoddy, ninth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-01
CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by Pupils of Miss Matte A Biggs Fri
day Afternoon

Miss Matte A Higgs gave a demon
stration of the Fletcher Method at her
home on North Blount street Friday
afternoon.
The pupils presented a most charming
programme which they had prepared
from the knowledge gained in the
method All of the little ladies played
well, it being impossible to say which
doing the best.
Miss Higgs will re organiZe her class
in the Method September 18th, 1902.
The following is the programme rem
dered
Duet-German Folk Song, Lena Swim
dell and -- --: Song-"Quaek
Quack." Of. A. Weatherly), Henrietta
Schwartz; Piano Solo-Evening Prayer,
IF. Waddington), Dottie Ray; Duet
Evangelne, Oh. Tours). May Ray: Piano
Solo-Melodie Varied. Margie Montague
Piano Solo-(a) $50 Ride Cock Horse, =
(Newton E Swift. OBJ Little Waltz.
Mary Aycock. Song-Class; Recitation
(Mozart, Glass; Piano Solo-(a) Holiday
March. (b) The Chickens Surprise e..
A. Rugbee), (c) A Little Flower. Hen
rietta Schwart; Duet-Little Willie, tB.
Tours), Dottie Ray; Piano Solo--Old
Kentucky Homo. May Ray Piano Solo
"Old Folks at Home; The Return. Mil
dred Goodwin; Piano Solo-Echo and +,
a.. A. Ruebee). Belle Andrews: Duet
Master Jackey Of. Tours), Mary Ay-
cock.