davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

o> Tuesday December Is. at which illustrative eA-
oerrrs from the music OF the drama viii De played
mo- the riaroforte by Alfred Hertz who viii
conduct the P9EfoTmanees@ via a embrace Ifg erar
Sra17a-ic and ethical study OF the poem anc an
.xT,5e5ti0n OF wagner's plan and materials II the
musical settings.
The s-st OF n Jacques ThIbaud's violin recttais
10 Mace IN Carnegie Hail next Friday after
roo,. Andre Benoist assisting at the plano1orte'
Following Is the programme:
SONIA '-' Neesrs Trbaut and Benoist-
Prelude FIRST sonata G minor. l5acn
risn1f5ree solo poionase major..-.- s. 5esZs
RouGs CaTr-ccloso- JIl5xterrDs
seherzaIao ---------'--.-. -.........- .Caraud
The arrangements fo- the opening OF the grand
opera season az the Metropolitan Opera house ar
now rapidly nearing completion The stage IS en-
tireIy rebuilt. the auditorium Is redecoTa1eo Ilie
seats are reupholstered. and rehearsals nave Io'
some time past been in progress
NJ vIrna the italian conductor together WIN
Ness-s Caruso. Scott. Pol Plancon. Arcangeio
rossi Adolf Muhlrnann. Albert Relss. Otto Goi4lH
sBd A. Masiero. and Miss Bauermeister arrived
SONS eavs ago. and are now hard at work reheaTS-
,-g -he parts in which they viii be heard In the
near future
nfne. MIIza Ternina, the dramatic soprano. to
whom with Nine Gadsd, VIII be intrusted many OA
the heavy representatives. OF the Nas--e -
-o-v viii sau from Europe on November Il MISS
Fsvth Walker the American contralto, Is also eA-
recred 10 sail az about the same time The arr'VAi
~ these TWO singers will virtually complete me
artistic contingent which viii be called upon 10 IN
-e-rret the German music dramas.
Fo- the first night OF the season (Monday' NoVeHn-
her q, the opera viii be Yerdis klgoletto' "a "a
,,5s.b the new Italian tenor. Enrico Caruso' WIN
- ,ba FIRST time in this country be heard IN tne
= = ,ts ruka Mime. Semb-ich viii appear In
her admirable luapersonat.on Of Glda. The t'lso-
Ietto Will Ice Antonio Scott. and Nine. Louise
r4or,.r and Ar Journet viii be the Maada4eiA ana
the sparafuctle. The cast "lI A-2o Hc'11e . iis"
Murulo IA Arcangelo hossl' 4 &c I1 'o--O
a r,.rv <evv scenery and costumes have been
-,,ises for this production. Arturo Figna viii on
his occasion. for the first time here act as con-
-rts rul On wedn ssday evening November 70
v--i be s-Uie WalFdre." which HlI also oe pre-
scented with new scenery oO~s---S@ ~4.- - o~7N
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

including Nine. Gadsk. who VIII for the first time
q, the Metropoiitsn essay the important part m 0I
make her operate debut Siegiinde. in which she
Homer viii sing Fricka- The wotan and Hunding
VIII respectively, be Anton Van Rooy and Robert
BIass Ernst kraus. the German tenor. Will re-
appear. after some years absence s-om New-Yo
as as sieSmgRd A notable feature or this perform m
the conductors desk Of Felix M0ttl. who has been
engaged BY Mr.. Conried general music director
or the Metropolitan Opera House.
La Boheme." Puccinis fayorite opera; is prom
Nina seward rs AI5Isefta Messrs Campanari
Rossi and Dufriche as Marcelle. BenOIt and Shau-
nard; Mr.. Masiero as Parpignol. and Mr., Caruso as
the hero Rodoifo. Mr. Vigna win conduct.
Hatlnee Of the season. on November 3, with the
a5cs M the 9 M st popular SM3TuTd9y San @ evening in
f f.Q[reAs [ Dppel viii make his DEBUT as IneInDer
n n tnf a Cqnried company in the Part OF siegmund
on the Wednesday previous.
Daniel Frohman has interesting series OF
musical afternoons In prospect for his New Lyceum
Theatre The first viii be Walter Damrosch's two
explanatory lectures with music. "Parsifal."
which viii take place December and Il Two
more viii be given on December Il and IS by Nine
Helen Rhodes, which will include pictures OF Bay
reuth. with ample series Of pictorial scenes from
ihe work, and with cOpiOUs musical Illustrations.
IN January there will be a series OF Wagner lect-
Old Music are announced by sam Franko and
his orchestra.
Walter Damrosch and his New-York symphony
Orchestra VIII appear Tor the first time this season
at the West End Theatre tonight in the first OF
a series OF popular price concerts 1t will mark
the beginning OF the musical season IN Harlem.
-be Soc f,,a5s S--s - for.sS covce-+ b,, Vroe
Patti and a series of musical matinees under direc
uCn Of Henry Wolfsohn.
Edwin Grasse will follow his successful debut
with orchestra this week with violin recital at
MendeIssohn Hall next Thursday evening at $50,
--~4 ~ - 0=f-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOVEMBER

on the programme are the overture -I1e CarnavaI
Roman" and the Good Friday Spell" Michael
Banner VIII play violin solos and Mrs Paula
Uochning viii sing the concert
Mr. Names has arranged with Richard Strauss
10 take part in the second concert OF the Names
Quartet in Mendelssohn Han on the evening OF
March Is The programme will be comuosed
wholly OF Strauss music and the composer win
play the pianoforte part in his sonata in F FOR
pianoforte and violonceIlo op G. and the Quartet
IN minor, OF. q. Mr.. Names Ludwig Marurn
Jacob Atschuler and Leo Schulz win open the
concert with the String Quartet, In A major op .
Mrs Katharine Fisk. who has been singing in the
West for a month with Nine Nordica and the
Duss Orchestra. viii give recital Of German songs
In Mendelssohn Han next Friday evening. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
PART
Inner leiser wird nsin schlunnner......
Auf 5e-S Kirchsos Brahms
der sc-lTliec ------------------.---..-....
PART IL
TTaum durch Dazlrer,lng. s.,r..
taecAle .-...-.-...... '-
schlaEende TIerzen .......................
Auf dem wasser u sin5en............ Schubert
N4IlessesI.rach ..----......-............
DEE DEE Io5ss0larne R.4s .....-......... .sohumann
PART III
Mu-r1s ndes Iastchea Jensen
Xer6orgenhet Z,oIf
K Isl s-----.---
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe Will play Henry Holden
Husss pianoforte concerto at concerts OF the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra IN Cambridge November
1s; Philadelphia December g. and BROOKLYN De-
cember Il Mr. Huss has himself played the work
Society here.
Programme of a song recital to be given BY
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15
..Parsira1.- which win be explained by Mr.. Dam

rosch.
At the first concert Of the Dannreuther Quartet
next Tuesday evening H W Parker Will assist N
a performance of his suite IN A major. for piano.
forte violin and vtoIonceIIo AT the music OF the
evening win be by American composers the other
pieces being G. W. Chadwick's quartet IN u minor
and Arthur Foote's quintet in minor
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Signor Quintano VIII give musical on Sunday
November %. at the residence Of Mrs John =
Townsend and Signor and Nine Tagliapietra, No.
3i3 West Thirty-fOurth-st. The prominent feature
will be the performance Of his e!even-yeaT-oIo
pupil. Angelo Tabatelli
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Heinrich Bauer, whose studio is at No. II West
Seventy-eighth-st., has opened afternoon or
chestra school for young women Applications will
be received
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Charles Kogge. vocal instructor Of No 81 Fifth
ave. teaches according to the Italian method
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Agnes Sumner Geer teacher OF elocution and dra-
matte art has resumed concert work at her studio.
No f3S Ffsth-ave. where she can be found on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Arthur Philips, barytone, has Just been engaged
for two concerts IN Montreal. January 2 and .
TO sing "HIawatha' with the Montreal ChoraI 80
cietv Julian Walker. bassO. and Edward Johnson
tenor are also soIo!sts for this occasion
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

There will be a special musical service at ST
PauIs Church at West End-ave- and Eighty-sixtn'
ST. this evening. with selections from HandeI
ganist and choirmaster.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Mrs Jocelyn Horne announces series OF hv'
talks on progressive art in singing ana olcuoh ~
illustrated by mental pictures and blackboard draw
ings The first talk is announced Tor DeceIIi9IeL I
at her studio. at the Hotel Woodward AT brOau"a a.
and Fifty-hfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

s. c. Bennett OF Carnegie Hall has had long
and varied experience in teaching. Many prorli-
aent singers and teachers owe much to his instruc-
ton Nine Genevra Johustone Bishop studied WIN
NJ Bennett for three years. Miss klecta tElIoI =
also had her earlier vocal training with nm alsS
Miss Ruth PEBBLES, Of Il. ". Savage 5 prince OF
Pfsen' company.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

julius Lonenz. conductor CT the Mannergesang
FeTe-n "Ar1on." has remembered both the centenary
q berloz's birth and the promised performance
q FarEitar' IN preparing for the nrst OF this
years concerts OF that society which VIII take
L-sce tAis evening. The two orchestral numbers
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

TTv to the East
NV - trs West
and ~ 2, the ore
-zat I love best
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Harriet Keith Fobess exhibition OF artistic leath-
ers books and dyed woods is announced to be held
in her studio No. 15s Carnegie Hall. on December
3, and 5.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Maria Repeto soprano and teacher OF 4tanan
French and SPANISH is prepared to receive pupLi
at her studio No. 221 West Twenty-second-sI
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Eo less than q dozen persons viii take part II
& Testimonial concert 20 Miss Lillian kompur al
kn1bc Hail. next Tuesday evening They are
Alfs Katharine FEiIkc, soprano; Mrs. Lillian Pray
soprano. A--s Adele Laies Baldwin. contralto Mss
hcs1ie Bolsa-. conralto: William H Reger. tenor
Fa- Ducaul- tenor; Grant OdeIl. barytone; George
Fleming. ba-ytone; Florence Austin, violin; Mss
Ea-a.-ac Dressier, vtolonceuo. and Louis p Dress
ler a-corrrrrLrf
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

At the Church OF the Incarnation at Madison
ave. and Thirty-ffth-st. at 4 p m to-day IN
W p Hedden organist, with small orchestra. vi
be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Nine Eugene Pappenheim is having busy sea-
son. most OF her old pupils having resumed their
studies besides a large number Of newcomers
Among those who returned is Mrs. Angehne CIler.
of Ptttsb1lrg a we'll known church singer. Another
pupil Miss Any RObart Jaffrcy, OF Toronto, VIII
be heard in concert this season
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

on the programme the overture .Ie Carnival
Roman" and the Good Friday Spell" Michael
Banner viii play violin solos and Mrs Paula
Uochning viii sing at the concert
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Nine Ogden Cranes pupils viii appear in publiC
at g concert to be given in the ballroom OF tht
WaIdorf-Astoria on December l. Nine Crane g1ye y
tvo c- three concerts the winter 20 enable hei
Tnils 10 be heard by the public. Her first eVenina
Of music was held last Tuesday IN ner studios a.
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

Mrs Carlyle PetersiIea, formerly OF Boston. solo
pianist and teacher Is now at her stuo1o No 4oA
West Eighty-hfth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

On Thursday. November 8. Miss Katherine RUIN
Heyman rendered an attractive programme at tne
Emma Willard High School. at Troy; among gI N
pieces played were selections from SInulnS d "0
LIST brahms. Wagner and CHOPIN
New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

IrogTarnue of song recital By Kelley Cole
"Acelste.. z.sshoy,,
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Read This List OF Shoe Prices

During this Mill End Sale it will
pay you to lay in a supply of shoes,
for never in the history of Grand
Junction has there been good shoes
sold at the prices we quote. Moth
ing in the whole line is out of date
and shoes that are built for wear
as well as being the most stylish
lines on the market.
100 pairs of Children's Shoes,
sizes 5 to 8, blacks, reds and blues.
SI.oo and SI.25 Shoes for CSC a
pair
100 pairs of Baby Shoes, soft
sole and wedge heels at 45c a pair.
100 pairs Children's Shoes, sizes
81 to II. Black, red and blues,
worth up to 81 and 81. so, all to
go at S5c pair.
100 pairs of Misses Shoes, sizes
IIH to 2, worth up to $3.50 and
SI.75 pair, all to go at SI25.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
ONLY A PENNY.

During this Mill End Sale we
will give you your choice of any
10 items in the following list for
ten cents. No more and no less
sold to one buyer:
One paper of good pins.
One rubber tipped lead pencil.
One cabinet of pins.
One card of hooks and eyes.
One gold plated beauty pin.
One paper of s wing needles.
One colored bordered handk' ch S
One roll of cotton tape.
One pair of good corset Jaces.
One package of hair pins.
One shell hair pin.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices on All Shirt
Waists.

We will positively guarantee
every waist to be this seasons
goods:
100 Shirt Waists. plain white, 10
rows of tucking on the front and
4 rows on the back, a rows of tuck
ing on collar, Sheer India Linens.
This is a 81 90 waist, all sizes
for 49c.
100 Colored Waists made from
fine Zephyrs, all sizes and assorted
colors for 80 cents.
Your choice of every waist in
the house at big discount
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL END SPECIALS.

AT about One. Half actual value.
Odds and Ends, of Table Napkins,
short lengths of Toweling.
Large size Towels, fringed, &c.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, sI.25
values for IS cents.
Baby Shoes, all sizes at 45c.
Dorothy Talcum Powder at sc.
I5c Fine Soaps at sc.
Fine Batisties at &C.
Table Oil Cloth for Ioc.
100 Shirt Waists for 49c.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Sale OF Ladies' Knit
Underwear.

Ladies Sleeveless Vests, neatly
trimmed at 5 cents.
Ladies Sleeveless Vests, neatly
trimmed at 10 cents.
Ladies Vests and pants, goods in
this lot worth up to 35c. Your
choice at Io cents.
Black Satine Petticoats, ruffles
and tucks. 200 Skirts in this lot
at sI.48.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices on Stockings.

Ladies' Fine Lace Stockings, full
fashioned, all sizes, I5c pair.
200 pairs of plain and lace stripes
cotton and Isle and silk embroider-
ed stockings in this lot worth up to
soc pair. We make one big lot
of them and the price will be 23c
pair.
Children's stockings-Fast black
all sizes, worth up to 15c a pair,
all to go at SC pair.
Children's Lace Stockings, all
sizes, worth up to 2oc pair, all to
go at II 1ac pair.
Boys 25c Stockings for ISc pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL ENDS OF HATISTES.

This seasons very newest pat
terms, lengths run 3 to 10 yards.
The regular selling price of these
goods was 10 and IL Hc yard, all
TO go at 4 and sc yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

patent tip, good plump stock, all
sizes (Utz & Dunn brandt a $500
shoe, all to go at 81. rs pair.
100 pairs of So. so and 81 90 Vici
Kid, Patent Kid or Colt Skin, hand
turned or welts, all sizes, all to go
at s2,4S pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill Ends of Zephyr GinShams

All perfect good lengths, run
from 2 Il to 10 yards.
Ginghams worth up to I21ac a
yard, all to go at &C, sc and &C a
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
LADIES' OXFORDS.

Fine Kid, soft flexible soles, plain
or patent tip, all to go at SI.35 a
pair.
Old Ladies' Oxfords, soft fexi-
BILE soles, all to go at lis pair.
Special prices on Ladies Slippers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MilI Ends OF CARPETS.

Short lengths. some large enough
for small rooms. Carpets worth
up to 81 90 yard, all to go at soc.
We will sell Carpets during this
sale at less than Mill Prices today
Cotton Warp Mattings IS and 40
cent quality, all to go at IS cents a
yard.
Carpet Remnants at half Price.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill Ends of White Goods.

Ioc White India Linen 3 to 10
yards) 7 cents.
I5c White India Linen 6 to 10
yards) 10 cents.
25c White Goods g to 10 yds. J
IS cents.
2oc White Curtain Swisses at IIc.
I5c English Long Cloth at SC.
2oc English Long Cloth I2c.
I5c and 2oc White Goods stripes
and checks-3 to 10 yards-loc yd.
Ioc Stevens Unbleached Linen
Crash at SC
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL ENDS OF DIMITIES.

This seasons newest patterns,
lengths run 3 to 10 yards. Goods
would sell regularly at I5c a yard,
all to go at &c and SC yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices on Corsets.

Summer Corsets, all sizes, at 23c
pair.
Girdle medium, lengths and dip
hip corsets at 45c pair.
800 Corsets, White and Drab
all sizes, at 6oc pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill Ends Laces & Embroideries.

These are short lengthf, all per
feet goods. They will be marked
so much for the piece. Run from
&c yard up.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices Muslin Underweas

Ladies Gowns, beautifully trim
med, worth up to S5c, at 42c.
Ladies Drawers, plain and lace
trimmed, all to go at I9c.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
CffILDRENS' SANDALS.

Sizes 5 to 8 go at Csc a pair.
Sizes 81 to II go at 85c a pair:
Sizes IIA to go at 81 90 a pair
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL ENDS OF POINTS

to 10 yards all perfect goods,
light and dark fancies, all to go at
2Hc yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Sale of Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains at 45c pair.
so pairs of single pairs are to go
at 81 90 pair.
Sample Curtains at Half Price.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
LADIES' SHOES.

Fine Kid, lace, plain or patent
tip, dull mat top, a S. shoe, all
sizes, all to go at 81 .48 pair.
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, plain or
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill Ends OF Fine GinShamS.

SO inches wide, 3 to 10 yards,
light and dark shades, regular sell
ing price I5c yard, all to go at SC
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL ENDS OF SILKS.

Plain and fancies, worth up to
81. so yard, lengths run 5 to 5
yards, all to go at 6ec yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL ENDS OF TABLE LINENS

Cream and turkey red lengths
run 2 u to 3 yards, all perfect
goods, worth up to $50 yard, all
to go at I8c yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
MILL ENDS OF pERCALES.

Book folds, light and dark fan
cies, lengths run 3 to 10 yards, all
to go at SIC and 615c yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
BOYS SHOES.

sI.25, 81. so and sI,75,- all sizes.
This is saving of SOC pair.
Bargain Table-All kinds, all
sizes, 35c pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Corset Covers.

The prices will be less than the
actual cost of the materials.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices on all Ladies
Wrappers.

Dark red, fancy greys, blue and
white, and black and white, neatly
trimmed, extra deep flounce and
extra wide skirt. Wrappers in
this lot worth up to 81. so, all to go
at 95 cents.
Ladies Duck Skirts, plain and
polka dot, all. sizes at 95 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices on Walking
Skirts.

81. so and $500 Skirts at sI.eS.
s5 Skirts at So. .eS.
Silk Skirts and Jacket Suits
This seasons very SWEETEST styles
e off the present low prices.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
TURKISH BATH TOWELS.

Extra large size, all to go at Sc.
100 Bath Towels, extra heavy
aud very large size, all to go at TIC.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
Mill End Prices on Gloves.

Fine Kid Gloves, clasps, all
the new shades, Csc pair.
Lisle Gloves, plain and lace
effects, ? claps, 25c pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
SPECIAL.

100 Childrens Parasols Ioc each.
200 Ladies Sun Bonnets, all
colors, with ruffles, at Ioc each.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
A BIG MILL END SPECIAL.

SC Bed Pillows, large size, filled
with good clean feathers, free from
Gust, covered with satin finish tick
ings. 80 pair will be the price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
EASTERN sHoRE'PHoN.Es
ow Rates as a. esuIt Of Fight Between
Two Companies.
,,oo,ol 4 Tho Times.D,spotch

fsnecinl to Tho Times.Dispntch)
aONANCOCK, VA, April B.-The Mary
land Long Distance Telephone Company
has decided to run its wires from tho
northern part of the MARYLAND Eastern
shore down tho peninsula to Cape
Charles, Va. This will create livery
counetition us the Diamond State Tele-5
phone Company Of Delaware has bought
two local compnnies-the Onancock and
Atlantic-and will extend Its metallic sys-
TEN throughout the Shore next month.
.The local companies at Princess Anne
and Pocomoke City, Md. and the Penln-
suln Telephone Company. that has wires
extending from Keller to Cape Charles
WITH nearly two hundred phones, refuNed
TO sell out to the Diamond State, put
viii toin hands with the Maryland COM
nnny. Where tho two companies nave
come in competition the rates have been
reduced to just one-half. from $50 to slo
for a store and from sl2 TO SO TOR q
dwelling. S, Z, e.. 49,.
Ebytery will be held In the Presbyterian n
Church at Belle Haven, Tuesday, April
El4th and continue two days About fifteen
ministers are expected to be present, Inc
church has been newly fitted up ana
greatly beantincd and on occasion VIII
be rcopencd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
CUP FOR E
COACH DE SA !. |. |. !: 5.
Presented to the Popular
Athlete by the Faculty a0 l1t
Students Of University.

11NrVyERsfTrYs OF VIRGINIA. VA,
April l3.-John Longer de saulles, on
New York city, quarterback on the ! alo
football eleven cop and second oasem nan
on the Yale Varsity baseball nine COz)
was the guest Of honor tonight ut BAN
Duet given at Mrs. Perkinson's. At the
conclusion Of the banquet Mr.. 90 saui!es
was presented with handsome LOVING
cup, the gift Of the faculty ana students
Of the University.
Mr.. de Saulles, better known MS KID
ia Saulles, coached tho Virginia foot
ball team last fall and brought 1t 10
such a state Of efficiency that It wrest-
ed victory from the Carlisle Indian eleven
in q game played In Norfolk the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving.
Former Judge r. II. w. Duke acted as
toastmaster at To banquet In an exceed
ingly HAPPY manner. The following toasts
were responded to:
"John Longer de saulles,' Armistead
M. Dobie. of Norfolk, Va. manager OF
the Varsity asc-bnll nine
Faculty and Students" DR.. Paul B.
Barringer, chairman of tho faculty.
'.Athlctics." Mr.. Burnley Landlord.
president Of tho General Athletic Asso-
citation.
"Foot ball Team" Mr.. Branch John
ston, right-tackle on the football eleven.
THE cup was presented Mr.. do Saules
In an appropriate address by the Hon
Daniel Harmon, tho local member of the
Board of Visitors.
Among tho out-of-town guests at the
banquet were Colonel A. B. dc saules
of South Bethlehem, Pa, the father OF
the popular athlete: Mr.. Collie Carnegie
of New York son of Andrew Carnegie
Mr.. Arthur Barnwell, captain of the Yale
Varsity baseball nine: Mr.. r. D.
Ballentino, Of Edge Hill, and Messrs r
g. Lee Marshall, of Baltimore, and MUIR.
ray M. MCCLURE OF Richmond.