davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

u
ANb DEsaRosSssEs f1 Ss w AND IcoRTLANpf sTREETs-
1sThe leaving time from Desbro.ses and
ocrtiandt Streets Is five inmates later thhn
shat mat given below for Twenty-third street
s,auon, except where otherwise noted
ara 6aI,F n FEST MAIILii;sd e Two an PaTG5 css
.bgE 10 o chisso sw iS5s %o eoaehss e 10 ,tss
3 FsF 5EEft'fsHlf fT ash clssflaa
ea oS segns ges Dialn asso and p Cha
1 aqs' s lPPqI9asSaI, P 5qgS,Ils L9g
Esas%as EssBas DsIas and
=, f.ta GHleaso AND Logls EXGsE5 Y5I7;l.,
81 c4eas hoTs s ExPfEsor aeE Palnf f55a
Car Fo welch w. Va. (via Shenandoah Valley
5-s5 T, WESTERN zxpREss-FOr chicago For
1-S5 +. ". PAcfFIc ExPREss-For Pist=surE and
s9u's csnneets for Cleveland except Saudi,
PREss.-Fo rittsburg Cleveland and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE sOtTH-
& 5nS, A ,Ss{. $50 Dining Car 1910 & ssDS and Cart c
t2 s. Dining car 10 tDes5rossss and G9ra9ds I
apd Dining Cars . Dining Car ?5 Dining caE2
sS5 Dining car 10 3 Cbi1ng D Carr a. m DIN
p6s 6sr Cars Is 9 al Led M 1nBr a pe9' ca S
nns TIERS Ssf Z , m II 10 nss s AS m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Express. s-s5 and s2s
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.-Express L 90 p m
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN ESTE sas RArLwAY-For Memphis
cEsaPEARE aPTGIsana AN6 Sc OHIO E n RaAa1iiEswAr-rs5
FOR OLD PoT ' coMFor e1d 81 and m N6fFoLk-1s5
Neek-eays and S55 :. m daily
p rsrgasa u avg Ts.5Said s Bg:i
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches week-days Par-
Ier Smoking Car ParIer Cars Dining car and Standard
Coaehes SUNDAYS.
SAPE MAY--f2.55 D. m weekdays
on New York and Long Branch Raiiroad "
iMenty.third Street statonl $50 a n "a q 10 ~
~ ana lIZS p m week-days. SunlSss..Y lsS-ssss..Ys,52
m, 100 p m from Desorosses and SoFtanal
SsIests). sO0 a m 1920 $40 sfe and 1iSO D. m
eeA-uays- sundays. O. IS a 5-15 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
otV lDesprosses and CortIand Streets 500. 20. I5O
20 200; 30 tSj5 Penna. Limlted). 1910 tDssorSSseS
70 SoTtlandt Streets. f0-2DJ Dining Carr To- l1-
ng taa,: iI55 q n 1895 Dining Carl i59 6DtniIng
az Io tDeshrosses and Cortlandt Streets, I'D %
GO dining carr 355 AS. 25 Dining carr 40 tDn-
10 aight Sundays, TO- 75 Dining Car. no eoacnesj
80 $50 s55 tLirnied) So loss Dining Car) a. m
21 DINING Carr. 155 Dining Car. 2J Dining Carl
2:aS % DINING Carr 80 Dining Carr 5sS CDinins
-,1iarl ts5, e25 s-j5, 9.25 ?. L. night 80
leI ofces Nos t61 1854. III and 26f Broadway ~
PItn Avenue theiow 23d s 2s3 Fifth avenue teorlef
2stn ST.; Astor House: West Twenty-third street
Stsuon and stations OF and Cortandt
streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street 9s BToaday
and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station. Brooklyn; StatloI
jersey City. The New York Transfer Company VIII
call for and check hotels and residences
Telephone '91i Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
w W. ATTERBURY, J. r WOOD,
General Manager CenI Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Idvsrpoo Ian. g4-closng-wheat spot firm; No .
red Western winter, IS fll.d: No Cahforn ss sd.
futures quiet: March ss Ilsd: sIay, 6s sd Coraspot
steady; American mixed. rev. IS lid. American mixed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
READING SYSTEM

NEW JEKSEf CENTRAL n. r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry tune from soura
Ferry minutes earlIer1.
EAsTOy. BETHLEHEM. ALLEyTowy AND
4. M I'D 40 500 9 Easton 01iy7 P 4. sun
dayz IS A NJ, 100 SD P
wILkEsBARRE AND scRANToN-z4oo $40
A NJ. Sundays. A NJ
LAKEwOOD. LAKEHr TssT. TOMS RIv EsR AND
BARNEGA AT-z4O0. o4e 4. NJ. 1-30 Cs4O. 4f0 Lake
Eoed and LakshHrs, oniTS % Lakewood only1
p " Sundays. 10 90 A NJ ~
VINELAND AND BRIDGEruy-fz40o A NJ .f IN
LONG BRANCH. AsBl RY PARE OCEAN
POINTs-z4-oo $50 II 30 a ". 44a. 90 $50 p NJ
PHTTspFsLPHIA tRFtpTNcz@ rf-TSTIN.sgFzssz =,
+T0O $500. 20. 1000 ff1.oO A NJ Tf2OS.
~ rs Mdt. -
s1l-s0 A. N. '1Oo. t'54o 500. roo 20 Is r. N
READING. HARRISBURG. PoTTsvILLE AVID
WTLLIAMsFORT-if4 90. 25. - %. fi+9 10 ~
A. NJ. Reading onIv). sf.00 p
Readinx PottsviIis and Harrisburg only. f400 f50e
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

.COsw York Central & Hudson River r r Iessesl
Trains leave Franklin Station New Tork a. fol-
Iews. and 15 min later OF West 42d ST. n Rs
<I10 A. M--For intermediate points Albany
fIf- % A. Nd Saratoga Mohawk Esxprsss
100 P. M--ChicasO Eyoress-
AZ p P N-Cont Lin for Detroit. chi & 81. Louis
70 45 p No For Hudson River points ard sibsrv
SEQ p. M.-For ROch. Buffalo. C1eveId & Chicago
fI.45 p. M-F3r Roch. Buffalo Detroit and 81 IsSniz
- 10 P N.-FOr Syra Roch.. Niagara 4
"Daily +Daily except Sunday. Leaves BrookIva Snnez
On at f1045 A NJ. % at F245 p NJ Leaves Tsrssv
City; r r. sta, % az t1120 A. NJ. C2D 4335 ?. NJ
Tine tables at prfrct-al hotels RazSars
checked from hotel residence BY westcott Exprsss
General sl1sri1tensea4 rSsps-z1 = . ts asI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Rrfs16 Ian a-Flour firm Wheat. nothing doing.
Corn arm: No 2 yellow. 53lso; No corn, sic. Oats
strong: No white 3s14c; No mixed, 3S13c- Farley,
50e63c Rye--No in store. 5F57e-
Chicago Jan. e--The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
RaITIMpRE & OHIO RAIL seAD.

A DvERT1sEMENTs subscriptions for Tas Trfoass
- received Uptown Once.
NO. I.3d5 BROADWAY.
Advertisements win Be received at me following Branch
Offices regui1r Office rates until o'clock q.
25s stb-ave.- = cor 2Sd-s-. I53 8th-ave-. cor
f1fh-st.. 32 East 14th-ss.s 25I West 4:d-se.. b.
tween TN ard sth 2fs3 West 123th-st.s I-3ss
3d-aye.. between 75th 7Tth SITS iso25 3d-ave.
near 6Ist-st.: 1-7OS 1sf-aye-- near Ssth-sf-s
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
NAVAL STORES.

~ ,,srlAt for suirits tuTpeune stiu firm. with
,serate demand only buyers were rot disposed
R0sin was nrrlly held Tar
TIIe1 arm We quote SPIRITs PURPESIINE--On and
EbIs l7G57 -TAR-Pue bbs. oil
NJ - * ROSIN-Comnon good strained 81 SJ
y S29s2 5: E S2aS2 50; F. 81 1oQs2 l5 G. 81 1882 90
s-~SsS 40 81 So: x. 50 so u. 81 5o4 So 49, y.
20 sa' az 3 " q "a IS and W. "a 55as4 60.
STOCK On HAND
Spirits turpeatine l.ls3 SoIs
..--. . . oci ODDS
sra,nah Ca Jan 9.-Turpeatine firm. J4z.c; receipts
sal-s 1sT exports. e92 Rosn aTm: receipts. 400;
9eg- exports 2.S55 Quoted A. b. c. 81 so;
n S1 e = 81 so: r 81 60: G. 81 IS; II. 81 20S. l.
So a0 K 81 90 ~ 80 o. y - 90 W Q. % go " W.
ViIrnington. n G. Jan. s-Sprits turpentine firm.
30 Resin firm. 81 40G2i
s55t Crude turpentins firm. 81 S9@S3 TO- receipts
- Tar Arm. 50; receipts 1873
Il IarIou Jan e-7TurpeHtne-Spiri Ais 81 R9sin--
American strained. 5s fine, ss Sd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-10

srock in flavre 2ss haEs which 2.7l6.soo are
B-azIfer Last week 3 s253.9O 2.e9seo9 bags
Sae s5a-stioal position Of Brazilian fol-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31
A YOUTHFUL SCIENTIST.
Inventor of Wonderful Device to
Make the Deaf Hear.

Scientific men all over the world are
deeply interested in the discovery
made by Miller Reese Hutchinson, a
young inventor, who by means of an
electrical device has seemingly dem
onstrated that the deaf can be made
TO hear.
The instrument as explained by the
inventor is an application of the COM
bined principles of the telephone and
the microphone, the latter being a
very sensitive scientific instrument
for the magnifying of sound. BY the
combination sounds are vastly magni-
fed through the outer and middle
ears to the inner ear and the auditory
nerve.
In operation the instrument sends
the air waves against the tympanum
and forces it TO vibrate. thus vibrating
the middle ear and loOsenng the three
Migratory bones so that they perform
their functions. 1t was the use of
this appliance. it is said. that enabled
Queen Alexandra of England to re-
gain her hearing. which for some years
had been impaired Mr.. Hutchinson
is the happy poSSessor of gold med
al given linn by the queen "for scien-
tific research and investigation"
While pursuing his investigation
the inventor made a study of the hui
man ear under one of the leading
auriStS of the country, acquiring a
thorough knowledge of its mechanical
construction. Speaking of this phase
of his research, the inventor said: II
am an engineer. electrical and me-
chanical. and the human body is
mechanism. The perfecting of my in
vention has been due to the application
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31
THE RISE OF COREY.
HOW THE NEW HEAD OF THE STEEL.
TRUST WON HIS WAY.

began Mt the Ladders Lowest
Round-His Success the Result OF
study and Hard WorI1-Career Sim.
liar to That of &. VI. schwnb.
With the recent retirement of G. NJ.
Schwab. president of the United States
Steel corporation, from the active du.
ties of his position and the appoint.
mem of w. L. Corey as his assistant,
with full powers. another of that group
of young men who helped Andrew Car.
'negie build up the great steel works
which bear his name became a COM
handing figure in the steel trade Of the
world.
The new executive head of the steel
corporation, however, does not succeed
to the title of president of the world S
greatest trust, but will perform all the
active duties of the position, Mr..
Schwab still remaining the nominal
head of the combination and acting in
an advisory capacity. \ year or so ago
Mr.. SChWab announced that it was his
intention to find some relief from the
responsibilities imposed upon him and
is said to be the author of the plan of
having an assistant who could take
over most of the work of his office Mr.
Corey is his close friend-the pair have
worked together for many years-and
he was the man selected as best quail
fed by ability and training to fill the
position. Associates of Mr. Corey re-
gard him as the equal if not the supe-
rior of Mr.. Schwab as a practical oper-
ating executive. and they predict sue
cess in every particular for his admin
istration of the affairs of the steel cor
poration.
William Ellis Corey began the won
derful career which at the age of thir-
ty-seven has placed him in the front
rank of the worlds captains of indus
try In the laboratory of thu Edgar
Thomson Steel works of the Carnegie
Steel company. He is a native of Brad
dock, the son of a retired coal operator
and until he went to work at the age
of sixteen attended the public schools
After going to work he attended Duff
college in the evening. He also studied
chemistry at home and mastered the
theory and practice of metallurgy. He
was hard worker, careful and stu
dious, and his superiors soon advanced
him to moro responsible position in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31

the plate mills Of the Homestead Steel
works and subsequently to the order
department of the plant.
Applying himself with all the energy
at his command to each new duty as
signed him, Mr.. Corey, while still little
more than a youth, held positions of
great responsibility and trust, with an
army of thousands of workmen under
his control. That he succeeded in every
position is tribute to the wonderful
power Of organization and grasp of de-
tail with which he is endowed.
At the age of Twenty-Five he was
made superintendent of the plate mill
of the Homestead Steel works. His
next advance was to the position of SUI
perintendont of the armor plate plant.
which he filled until 1898, when he sue
cecded c. NJ. Schwab as general super
intendent of the Homestead Steel
works. the latter becoming the presi-
dent of the Carnegie Steel company
Notwithstanding that his predecessor
was accounted one of the most remark
able men of his time, Mr.. Corey did
not suffer by comparison. and under
his management the business of the
Homestead Steel works grew greater
year by year. While at Homestead Mr..
Corey invented an improved process
of manufacturing armOr, which is
known to ordnance engineers as the
COREY reforgng process" by which
the ballistic resistance of armOr was
greatly increased and the weight of
plate carried by ship considerably re
duced.
Mr.. Corey was the choice of Mr.
Schwab as president of the Carnegie
Steel company on April IL, 1901, when
the latter was made president of the
United States Steel corporation His
administration has been remarkably
successful. During his term the Nation
al steel Hoop companies We're added
to the Carnegie company. and since
these two companies were taken in the
scope of the concern has been much
greater. Mr.. Corey has held the conf
dence of the men with whom he work
ed, and his elevation to the higher Of
flee is looked upon as an honor wisely
bestowed.
The careers of both Mr. Schwab and
Mr.. Corey have been almost identical.
Both began at the lowest round of the
ladder and by hard work with hand
and head, neglecting no opportunity to
add to their knowledge and usefulness,
soon attracted the attention of Mr.. Car
negie, who, like them, also begah with
his hands and an ambition to succeed
as hts only capital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31
THE PLAN.

BY the terms of this policy the amount
of the insurance will he payable at the
death of the insured whenever it occurs.
If the insured be living and the policy is
kept in force. a guaranteed annual in
come Of forty dollars for each 81, 600 in
surance will be paid to the insured, be-
ginning at the end of the twenty-first
or the sixteenth year from the date of the
policy and continuing during the entire
lifetime of the insured. This form of
policy provides for the estate whenever
death occurs and, after twenty or fifteen
wears. furnishes an income to the insured
during life at fair rate of interest, four
per cent. upon the face of the policy
Premiums are payable during twenty
or fifteen years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31
Guaranteed Income Policy.
DISTRIBUTION OF SURPLUS.

Any surplus accruing on this policy
will be apportioned at the end Of twenty
or fifteen years and annually thereafter.
The surplus apportioned at the end of
the first period can be drawn in cash, or
applied to purchase an increase to the
guaranteed income or deferred annuity,
or to purchase additional paid-up life in
surance under the usual conditions. The
latter additional amount increases the
amount of the insurance but not the an
nual income.
That part of the premium which pro-
vides for the income or deferred an
nuity in combination is participating and
will increase the surplus.
The additions purchased with the sur
plus, once credited are participating and
non-forfeitable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31
EXAMINATIONS!

Teachers examinations will be held
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31

perform the delicate abdominal opera
ton on his majesty last summer just
prior to the coronation.
The great surgeon, who is but fifty
years old, was educated in London and
won his reputation in the London hos
pitals When the Boer war broke out
he threw up his practice and went to
South Africa as consulting surgeon Of
the army. on his return to the British
capital he was knighted and later was
appointed sergeant surgeon to the king
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31

"The only trouble with my pipe" re-
marked the stingy smoker, lis that It
gets so hot"
"Humphw retorted the man who
speaks his mind. 81 don't wonder. con-
siderlng the kind of tobacco you stuff
into t."-Cincinnati Commercial Trlb-
uQe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31
SKILLED IN SURGERY.
Sir Frederick Treves, who Operated
on King Edward of IGnni nd.

Sir Frederick Trcves. the famous
English surgeon who has Just retired,
goes into private life with the unpar-
allclcd record of having performed over
a thousand operations for appendicitis
without Il death.
1t was Sir Frederick who. as surgeon
to King Edward. was called upon to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31

of sound mechanical principles and
mathematical facts TO the mechanical
aspects of the ear as an organ"
Miller Reese Hutchinson is a native
of Mobile and ten years ago. when
but sixteen years of age, began work
ing on the problem, which even at
that age had engrossed his attention.
He was educated in the public schools
and mt the Alabama Polytechnic insti-
tute, graduating from that school as an
electrical engineer. After his gradua-
ton Mr.. Hutchinson applied himself
to the perfecting OF two instruments
by means of which, it is said, persons
who have never heard sound in all
their lives have been enabled to hear
with distinctness music played on a
piano and the tones of the human
voice in ordinary conversation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-31

Deposits made during the FIRST four buslne So
days OF the month draw interest from the
first. If made aftcrward interest will com
mence the irst OF the following month.
Interest will be credited TO depositOrs jan
uary and July /, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors.
The rate of interest depends upon the earn
ings but the law fixes the rate that any saw
ings bank In the state can pay at not to ex-
coed three and one half per cent per annum,
nth its surplus reaches ten per cent of It's de
posits, when special dividend is provided
FOR.
All taxes in this state are paid by the bank
on deposits of 800 or less. Deposits are re-
ceived in sums from II to $4,000. and no inter
est will be paid on any sum in excess OF this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dians, charitable or religious institutions or
ON trust funds deposited by order OF the
court.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee of
the bank.
CHARLES +. SMITH. President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer.
r. 9 ISHAM aa't
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-10
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-10
NUMBER 252
shooting or not.
FLOYD THOMAS.

FLOYD THOMAS.
 Floyd Thomas, of Poinsett county, testified that he lived on Rufus John sons place last May, knew Jim Cole. On day of killing witness was about 30 to 35 yards from house of Ben Thomas when he saw Ball and Thomas going out of gate. Latter reached for gun and then Johnson shot. Witness could see both. Johnson was 15 to 20 yards away from Cole in front of house. Witness went home after shooting, without going to house of Ben Thomas.
 On cross examination, witness stat ed he did not see Cole take hold of gun. He was 30 to 35 yards away from Cole with ten rail fence be- tween.
 ALBERT LASHLEY.
 Albert Lashley, of Richwoods, one of the coroner's jury, testified that he had examined effects on dead mans person. Found spring knife, shot gun and rifle cartridges.
 DEFENDANT ON STAND. Rufus Johnson, defendant, was placed on trial at 3:37 p. m., testified that he was born and raised in Rich woods, knew Jim Cole since boy. Rented him land 12 years and had to buy him out to get rid of him. He had heard of Coles threats on every hand, first about five weeks before the 10th of May. In April defendant stated he ordered him to get off his land and Cole said he wouldn't, but Johnson had to support him or he would kill him. Defendant recited names of numerous parties who had warned him of Coles threats. Wit ness affirmed that Cole was mad be- causehe had refused to supply him. Told story of meeting Cole and Ball in the road substantially as given by other witnesses. Defendant told of going to Thomas home and how he was passing, when Cole and Ball came from the gate, the former see- ing him attempted to grab the gun, compelling him to shoot in self-de- fense. He gave the positions occu- pied by Ball and Cole, as they came up from the gate. He told of the alarm he had felt for weeks and the precautions that were taken.
 
 On cross examination, witness de- nied that he had conversation with Dr. M. M. Erwin ten or twelve days prior to the killing, in which he had acknowledged intimacy with Coles wife. Stated that he had borrowed gun about ten days prior to the kill ing, took box of cartridges from the house the day in question. Said he made statement before Maggie Fife that he didn't knowg when he would be back, acknowledged throwing coat down in thicket and stopped there minute or two to think what to do. Was not in thicket when Ball and Cole entered gate. Denied making statment before Esquire Manning's inquest that he watched for chance to shoot Cole without Ball. Ac- knowledged that in this inquest, he testified that he took deliberate aim and shot to kill. Witness stated Cole after first shot did not run at right angles, but straight toward him. Witness stated that he did not know whether first shot was effective, which was contradiction of his testimony before Esquire Manning. Stated that he had been before Thomas house minute or two, whereas in hearing of application for bail, he had stated he remained in the brush six or eight minutes. Denied repeat
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-10
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS

One fare plus s2.OO for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale February r to 19. Good for return February 28. Tickets can be extended to March IA for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-10
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED.

Defendant takes stand to tell story of Facts Leading up to and Relative to Killing of James Cole Evidence In Rebuttal
 By Witnesses of
 State.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-10

Behold! congeniaI Spring comes with it's infinite variety of garb that fadeth not, but blooms in thee.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-10
ALBERT LAsHLEY.

Albert Lashley, of Richwoods, one of the coroner's jury, testified that he had examined effects on dead mans person. Found spring knife, shot gun and rifle cartridges.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
Accident To DR.. Worrall.

Onr genial fellow countuin, DR.. Theo-
y. Worrall. of North East. seems to be
the victim of more accidents than usual
ly falls to the lot of ordinary mortals,
Several years ago. he unconSciouSly
transformed himself into Il human pile
driver. by driving hcad-On from a pier
upon Sunk"m pile. and suffered for
weeks in consequence of his leap Again
ON Monday. he met with ii serious nc-
cident while entertaining company of
friends on board his naptha launch. while
sailing from CharlcStown to North East,
by slipping on the Iloor of the launch,
and in attempting to save himself. plung-
ed headlong catching his right arm in
the machinery of the engine, breaking it
in two places, and otherwise decorating
ii. He was promptly attended by DIR.
Housekceper on his arrival mt North
East. and later by DR.. John II. lamar,
of Elkton afterwards going to Bnlti-
more for hospital treatment. We extend
our sympathy to the Doctor. and hope
his final recovery may be speedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
ENO,II BYE.
ElktOn High School Entertainment,

y ihr"" and HpprCCiativc audience as
>"mhlcd in Mechanics Hall. ON Thursday
evening. 1T the annual musical. dramatic
MA literary entertainment of the Cecil
County High School. of which Mr.. Geo.
y. Steele is the efficient Principal. The
entire performance was very creditably
rendered. want of space compelling us
to omit tn" mention of individual menu
hrrS well worthy OF special compliment.
III" program rendered WAS as follows -
March-Lydia Terrell
ChoruS-l.rt Is Dance on the Sand.
Recitation. The Nine Suitors," Har-
ri"t Xrhlcy.
Duet, "Go Pretty Rose" Mabel Day,
Charles Blake.
Recitation in ,'nSon-AngplS Of Beuna
NiStn-S. Mcdaniel. +. Holt. f. Graves,
+. .Irfcr>, +. Dean. H. McCaucy, G,
Brown. X. Hot, L. Finnon, A. Dean,
NJ. Whitakrr. y. Pcarcr.
Olrrcttn-A Bunch of RoScs-Mrs,
Rose, Roberta Tul. Mr.. MclroSr De-
!.ancry Scott. Ro>"S-E. McElmoyle,
NJ. Bidlln +. Lewis, !. Foster l.. Ter
r"ll. y. Witworth. Ruds-B. Campbell,
j. McEmoylc, l.. Reed, H. Wa!msley.
S"wmtS-A. Manhonoy, NJ. Hartnett.
Rccitntion-"lcgrnl of the Organ
Builder" Anna M0honry.
Soo-Kcrry Dance, Irene Foster.
March Winds-M. Miller, NJ. Lodge,
X. Hartonytino. Il. Salmon, +. Neil
movie, VI. Davenport, NJ Smith.
Piano Duet-Dancc of Fairies, Mabel
Day. Irene Foster
Farcr-Oprn !!ous" in Nrginia-Mr.
Schuylcr s. Kimblr. Miss Schuylor f.