davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS,
Live stock Marx RI.

SATURDAY, Sept. 10
alive. No trading 10 day. Dressed beet In fair
demand At 81 as.4c. per lb; extra beef selling a.
high ~ s}tl9c, Cables unchanged. Exports
70 ,dsy. 1870 cattle, 40 sheep and 5sSo quarters
Of beef
:. Receipts OF calves ~eIr II head. oil for sale
Common 10 fair vess sold a. tSass.5o per 100 lbs .
10 prime veals on sale grasssrs at -. b0aS<, IS;
active a. oaIy,sc. per Ib; country dressed at 40
likto; dressed GrAaseTs and buttermilks 1t 5@8r.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 22o8 head
Including car d'rec. and 10 for the market: making
with the stale stock, II cars on sale Sheep steady
lambs steady 70 firm, SIX cars Of stock held over
Common TO prime sheep sold at S2. sOeSs per 100
lbs: few extra do. a. N2b. Common TO prime
lambs az esdS5W Dressed mutton steady at
6N1I4c per ID: dFesssd lambs At 7HAiOi1c
Receipts OF hogs were ~ cars or .8s2 head: 2AB
on sale Market steady Common heavy TO choice
Ugh. Pennsylvania and State hogs arr quoted at
u 2SwtS.o ~ per 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The dulness OF the outside market seemed,
II possible. to have been accumulated in to-
days session. Price changes were small
and Of slight significance Northern Securi-
ties. which. during the past few days. has been
the most active issue dealt in. to-day changed
hands only to the extent Of 100 shares. at
concession Of a full point from it's closing price
yesterday. American Can preferred. on the
other hand. was comparatively active Over
2,oco shares Of the stock were traded in. ths
result Of which was the recovery Of point OF
it's loss OF yesterday.
Standard oil was weak dropping points.
The International Mercantile Marine issues.
which have been distinguished during the
week by several new low records. were not
dealt In at all to-day. A feature OF the trad
ing. which IA interesting in connection with
the low prices recently made on the Stock
Exchange by the United States Steel issues.
was the sale. at prices ranging from 10 to ~
cents share. OF the next dividend on 800
Of the United States Steel common shares.
The transactions In the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTA
These for August o. 400. 900 More Thsn
for the Same Month Last Year,

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia.--The internal
revenue receipts in August were larger
by more than u 900 ono than the receipts
in August Of last year. The total collec.
tions last month were Sls, 7s4,sl%, as against
81 ,7le.07 year ago. The receipts from
the several sources were: Spirits. % ~ ,7ss,
Of last year; tobacco, 1924 ,ose. increase
Sle4 $50; fermented liquors, N.71l ,0e7, In
crease tl00,lSo: oleomargarine. 90 500,
decrease el.l22; adnlterrted butter, 1854,
decrease $3.50; MISCELLANEOUS, 1854 800, in.
crease e12 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
s,..... sis.i7s,s7s ,i5,s72. model 81 s4,. oSo

Total rrserves7>O s4<1N ,2A4,e7i 100 S220576 TOO
Reserve reHd,. 227.S7O,s7s 22s,s<s.0OO ,32,2i7750
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
MEELEN IN NEW HAVEN BOARD.
President John n. Hairs Resignatlo0
Expected Next Month.

The report that John n. Hall, presiden,
Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railway Company. was to resign at meet.
Ing of the directors to be held in this city
yesterday was not confirmed by anything
that was given out for publication by
those who were al the meeting Only this
statement was made:
"All that there is to say for publicat ion
regarding the proceedings of the meeting
Ii that Mr.. Richard A. McCurdy was elected
q director to fill the vacancy caused hv
the death Of Joseph Park, and that
Mr.. G. 8. Mellen was elected a member OF
the board to fll a vacancy caused by tho
death Of Carlos French.
The fact that Mr., Mellen, who is president
OF the Northern Pacific was elected a
director was taken by some Of the out sders
as indicative that he will succeed President
Hall next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
FINANCIAL NOTE.

ilton and Dayton Railway Company Will vote
on Dot" IS on a proposition to lease the Gin
cinnsti. FindlAy and Fort Wayne Hallway
for Il term Of ninety nine years. The Fort
Wayne Is nov controlled by interests friendly
TO the Hamilton and Dayton and a hfte~H-
mile branch Ia to be built from Delphoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

There was q further rise In coffee early in the day
on hrmer cables. foreign buying small receipts
light offerings and covering Of shorts. but on the
rtse realizing caused a reaction.
NAVAL SToRKs.Spirits of turpentne, 0OGoO1sc
Common to good strained rosn 122 TO S2.274
PRovlsIoNs.-I.Ar was quiet: renned Con
unent, -: Western prime. ". rs; South American,
mess at ti5atie. Tallow, &C.. Dressed hogs
7,,as,ic. Butter Creamery; extras: 7lc.: nrsts,
T. C.. Small ' colorsa fancy Ike whits' fancy.
ililc: good to prime. loIA aloslc Eggs Nearby.
fresh gathered. extras. 1!c'' second" 70 nrsts
the whole list. except October RIBS. which are
held up by the big holders. and September lard
sold as high 9.d2 and closed ~ cents last
night, There was continued liquidation of the
large line OF May pork which had depressing In =
nucncc on the whole list"
SUGAR. Raw was steady at she. bid for % test
and 3sac. bid for NO test. Refined was In moderate
demand. frm; sranulated, %.00c.
--Iheae u .da n nHc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
BONDS HELD BY THE TREASURY,
Decrease IN Amount Held for CirculatiOa
increase In Those Held for Deposits.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The tot al amount
Of Government bonds now held in trust
by the United States Treasurer as security
for Government deposits in national banks
is 3l58. 5s7 900. and as basis Of bank circn-
lation, 1891 ,871 $50. This il a decrease since
Sept in the holdings us security for circu.
lation Of more than 81 ,0OO, 900 and an increase
In bonds held to secure deposits Of over
5000 OOo
During the week that ended vest erday
bonds were pledged to secure deposits 10
the amount Of q, 4s0, ono The decrease in
the amount Of bonds held for circulation
is due to retiremeuts OF bank notes brought
about by the high price Of Governments
bonds in the open market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
steel Common 81 10 IL In Plttsburg.

P:TTsRrRG Sept. a.. The decline in
local securities wns stopped in the Pittsburg
stock market this morning by buying by
investors and those VINO Rad sold short
An unusual occurren1. wns the decline
OF United States Steel fellow TIE New York
price. The common stock established
low record, selling AZ 49,, Liquidation in
United States Steel i,tu,s oweyer, was
not heavy. and Common 'Icsrd - l71.,
with preferred al 8s}s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans Decrease - ST 900.

The decrease In loans. being the first that
has occurred for several weeks. caused most
people in the financial community TO regard
the bank statement as rather good one.
As the loss in cash was not unexpected. the
consequent reduction in deposits OF double
the decrease in loans did not create the un-
favorable impression II otherwise would
have done. Surplus reserves decreased
%, 1858, and that item now stands at Sl3.-
1895 as compared with deficit Of 81. 842. $50
for the corresponding week last year.
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
associated banks Of the city Of New York
compares rs follows with those OF last week
and Of the corresponding week one year
ago.
THIS Ueek. Ld1 reek. Last year.
Loans. f972 055 SIN >R2e $40 $40 tsS7 $50, 100
Deposits, a09. ~ 500 9isI95 COO k6s.s7l moo
Circulation .,,. +s.soe,0oO 4..7pssO A,7ol 800
Specie si6o eai 900 ti72Osa 100 SsOOo7 100
Legal tenders. 7i.l523O 7,s52.S00 7O,5ss 500
Total rrserveS14O S44 IN 12A4o2I 100 500 576 TOO
Reserve reQd.,. 227.S70S7S 28,6<S.NO ,22,2f7 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Whoa, declined owing to generally fair and
warmer weather. liquidation more or leNs short
selling. expectations Of . bearish statistical az
pecsed 10 increase. oieIings OF cash wheat from
the ltsr or are lnrger and the short interest has
boon largely eli mated Of late so that the market
r. % H he
but the worlds shipments are estimated ~ about
i0000OO bush Toe cables were easier. Liverpool
dccaing Nd. london I'D TO Nd. and Paris 10 10
cend nes. Corn dropped on an sbsence Of frost
prrAi III ms Of clear and warmer weather. further
lQul lNi IN, bear hammering and an absence Of
support, The cables werr Ad. TO I'd. lower
Country offerings were loeral Inc market shows
tnc absence Of any snort Interest worth mention
Ing. Al Chicago provision interests were pDmi
nent In the selling. Oats were lower on favorable
weather and general selling.
FLoUN.--Quiet and easy. Sales. 1900 bbls
Receipts were sAD bbls. and 7l.l2A Sacks: exports
768O bbs and 7SS sacks. Winter IN bbls Supcriine
sS0sS 10: No extra. eaes3 10 clears. -. t6ets co
straghfS. eA7saaaaS: patents. 4t9SA.3o. Sprin1 In
bills Clears. o. 7ostsA sraights eIi0@S4 49, patents
81 aOsps4 A. Rye Hour. isis 10 1855.
Sales. $40 baIes for export and us for spinning.
Middilng uplands, u. 76c, against ac. last year:
New Orleans and Gulf i2c.. against elic. Southern
spot markets were generally quiet and steady.
Liverpool declined points on she spot. with sales
Of 1910 bAle~. Futures declined : to ! points.
The movement 10 day WAS - follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
Chicago Terminal Transfer:
INA

Chicago Terminal Transfer:
ia, week Sept. ISL $50 ss4,oss Dec. n,iss
+ FIX ss.s .s , s's &c Be- b:s: ,o:
FL .S .ss;;s I Iss
~ e. Sss.:s "a: Inc me- : s;!:
Detroit southern: ''' ''''' wv ''''''
= r!s ND ST. ;:s IS ssss 1 Inc: az:
international and Great Northern:
From July L.. es4sis ss,o4s Inc. s7ssA
FIN +; ss;S SIS ss 81. ~ n me- ,s
q NJ j.5 g, +, Inc q
southern RAILWAY: ''>'' ''''''''' '''|
r f!s ~: U.s. .ss ss: ns ::s.
F +; Ss; u.s. is: .ssi s sss 1ns
GRAND TRrNK.
The Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada reports for
Gross sGs 7. IS ,n c"G :.ias
opeT expenses i,sts2co lt5,sll Inc. ts.sis
Ne. earnings. s7as. 100 s7o.o $50 Inc. sss,M
NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
The New York, Ontario and Western Railway
Company reports for July;
Gross earnings ~ss,lo1 sas7sls Inc sss,sa
EXP and taIes.,.. +s4,sO7 2oa,s7s Inc. ia49ss
Net earnings. s24s 800 At ess Inc. S2lOa "a
FORT. WORTH AND DENVER CITY
The For Worth ,or han, and Denver City Railway Com
pany reports for July; mn, ,oo,
Gross earnings. $50, ,as7 s2s,s.o Inc" ~. so1
Oper. expenses, 800 l7os's Dec. 1927
Ne, earnings. sos. 5ss sssss4 Ino. s~sN
sorTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM
The soHn.rn pGsS ~ ys',m report, Operations
Central Pacific Railway Company;
Gross earnings 'Ss 1871 ,n S"'1 ssss,
Oper. expenses i,oO2N i,ioOs22 inc ios.ala
Ne, earnings De-. s7sas,, ssss.74s Dec. sss,a71
Galveston, Harrisburg AMI San Anouso Railway
o"s' expenses eSa Isl sssos Inc. 'st.sss
D-nci, .,....,. s4. i5e,urs57. o4O Inc. se2. one
Galveston. Houston and Northern Railway Com
opef' .spensss ~. as7 as.iss Inc Inc. ss.sos
Ne, earnings t,777l a,2a2 Inc, s24.5ss
Gulf Western. Texas and Pacific Railway Com
Gross s.5ninss $500 ',s.ss Inc. 80
Louisiana and Western Railroad Company
Cross earnings, SOL? si'5.sss Dec, t4.sa!
Ns earrings .,,u ~ .s:'a a ns1 s'o I'd
S Sss : ;s5e.. 81 Dec Bee 81. ss
Ne, earnings , $50. sro Nooo.7 Dee slss
lsss ssrn p:se E.s1s (.
Oper expenses i.62s.S75 i,sii 300 Inc, 3iBsS
S;:;' ::ss%,ts sssss q &:
Ne, earnings &o.rT Hi7ss Dec $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
SNOW and
ICE FELL
FROM ROOF
Flora and Charles Oufresna
Who Were Hit by II Sue for
5000 and 5000 Respectively

Charles Dufresne and Flora Dufresne
of woonsocket have bought two suits
against Hannah d. Taft OF Worcester
Mass. Flora is only ls years OF age and
sues TO recover $4,000. while Charles asks
$4,000 damages. The defendant owns
building fronting on Main street In the
northern metropolis.
The plaintiffs claim that the defend
ant did not, as in duty bound. keep the
roof safe In that she permitted snow and
ice TO accumulate thereon. on December
16 while the plaintiffs were going along
the highway a large lot OF snow and
ice fell from the roof Of the building and
injured both. Flora was knocked down.
rendered unconscious, bones broken and
permanently injured Her life was de-
SPARED Of
Charles Is the father of Flora and
sues to recover damages for the loss or
her services. McFee g. Greene are at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
$11 A TON
PRICE OF
HARD COAL
Several Cargo0s Arrived Yes
tsrday and Today, but Cost
to Consumers Is Not L0SS0ned

All the local coal dealers have coal,
and many OF them have It In large guam
titles. but the rates at which they are
selling 1t place 1t beyond the reach or
the average poor man having nothing but
his wages TO depend upon. The average
price for hard coal was about sli ton.
but this was to regular customers only
and was sold by the Providence Coal COM
pany and the Robert f. Smith company.
The latter company completed the sale or
all its stock on hand today and will not
have any more TO sell until the arrival or
an expected cargo later In the week.
The Eastern Coal company had three
cargoes arrive yesterday, two OF hard
coal in the barges Davidson. 1900 tons
and Theodore Palmer with 1860 tons. also
the barge West Virginia. with 2So tons OF
soft coal
Later in the day the tug Reliance
brought up the barge Marvin, consigned
to John r.. White with 800 tons OF hard
coal. Today the same company received
larger cargo OF 1850 tons on the barge
Lottie Moore. This coal Is OF the pea
variety and in addition 10 IT another cargo
is expected during the day of about 800
tons.
These two firms were the only ones re-
ceiying coal but with one exception the
dealers are selling and taking orders
from all who can pay the price.
The Providence Coal Co. is selling
Scotch coal at 80 a ton and camel coal
at $3.50 delivered and sl2. at the yard;
This latter coal Ia a lighter weight coal
than hard coal and is used chiefly for
open CRATES. A small barge or hard coal
Is expected at the dock some time our
ing the day, but there Is nothing TO indi-
cate that the price will be lower.
The Park Coal company has a barge or
Plymouth coal, superior variety or
hard coal at the dock for which they are
| asking SlI a ton and are selling camel
| coal and soft coal. which latter Is selling
at $40 a ton at all the dealers, for tho
| better grades.
The offices OF all dealers were throng-
! ed during the day owing to the severe
! cold snap, but there were many dlsap-
| pointed ones who could not get money
| enough TO pay for even small quantity
| at present rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
WIRELESS IELEGRlPRY.

wireless telegraphy has become not
only a convenience but a necessity on al
ocean going STEAMSHIPS as well as forts
and other signaling stations along the
coast
The DeForest syste mof wireless tele-
eraphy now stands az the head oi all
other systems. having been adopted by
the United States government for both
the army and navy, and also by several
steamship lines after passing the most
oeverc tests. The company is DOW erect
ing a station on Point Judith Go connect
with Block Island where station has
Been established and which viii De able
20 communicate with ships 1000 miles
At sea.
THERE'S also a station 90 iiatteraa Key.
West Havana. Manila and other Atlantic
and Pacific points. All operated under the
DeForest system. u r. a source % salts
saction 90 the people ~ the United
States 10 know that n system Invented
ky an American and developed hy Amer
ican capital leads sll others in this most
Qenderfui Of ell recent Inventions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

Colonel r. A. Phillips was the hrst
witness. He is general superintendent
of the mining department of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
and no was on the stand when the COM
mission adjourned Saturday.
He testified today that the company
never heard any complaints against pay
ing the men by the car instead of by
weight until the advent OF the United
Mine Workers. He said that 1t made no
difference whether the miners were paid
by the car or by weight so long as the
rate paid was fair. The company he
said. never had any trouble regarding
wages until the union came into the field.
Colonel Phillips said tho contract miners
will now cut only Ave or six cars OF coal
instead of six or seven as they did pre-
vious the strike OF 1900.
In consequence, he said. the company
had TO employ ten per cent more men
now than II did two years ago In order tc
get out the same amount of coal,
The men at the company's mines now
had an accident beneficial society. After
the 1900 strike the society was dissolved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

and Immediately reorganized. This was
done, he said, 10 keep out the non-union
men, who were blackballed.
From 1877 20 1900 the relations between
the men and the company were pleasant
and during that period there were no
strikes.
The wages OF the workmen, he said,
wero voluntarily increased 35 per cent.
Including the increase given as result or
the 1900 strike the wages OF the men
had been Increased 40 per cent since 1877,
he said.
The witness said that the miners were
in the mines on an average six hours a
day which was contrary 10 a rude estab-
lished by the company requiring the
men TO remain underground until noon.
He said that the miners had been in no
way restricted and that the company was
well equipped TO handle all coal blown
down. Because OF the restrictions placed
upon the men by the union they could
not make any more money now. even
with the 10 per cent increase than they
did prior 10 1900.
Under the semi-monthly pay rule, Col
| Phillips figured. the production OF the
| Lackawanna company had been curtail-
| ed about $4,000 tons a year. This he said
was due 10 the men falling to report on
| the day following pay day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
rIWTUxET VALLEY

Disagreeable weather greeted AL "no
,.sntured out yesterday. which was rather
,,noxnected from what appeared when
GLANCE was taken from window lne
usual number ventured out to the various
on,rcbes. and the usual number Ventnreu
90, 90 the valley saloons. which pretend
80 ha closed. However. the speeial liquor
eonstahles apparently were aware OF the
,.1,,sterv weather and decided that IL was
',,s nlaaanter 20 remain indoors than
-. -. out seeing that the law was en-
sorcoa Al least number or the val
lev saloons were apparently weil % %satls,
oed that no disguised spoilers "ouin
como I'm or even be about looking IN anu
,hev euioyed n business which dld not ne
cessitate the man outside VINO gives 'nv %
reg,lar customers the pass word. And all
,,cn, easv as far AZ vigilance was con-
cerned and although the cold outside was
t,tonae there was enough OF warm ma
tire consumed within 10 morethan coun-
,crac, the action OF the low temperature
on the homeward trip.
rho pastime Fife and Drum band held
,bcir continued dance in Temperance han
sstursav night and the AFFAIR proved
even more successful than the hrst even
inr~did. Miller's orchestra furnished the
music FOR the dancing. which lasted until
midnight The same committee was In
| charge.
| xxo,ild bc held in odd Fellows hall, River
nolnt was indeed brief. the afrair being a
| dat allure The whole attendance did
MT much exceed n dozen and the orches-
| ira after furnishing music for two dances
/ was discharged and The arair was In
| definitely postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
METAPHYSICS
Prof. Reed Lectures Before a
Small Audience Yesterday.

A small audience assembled at Frances
Willard hall yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the metaphysical asso-
citation to listen to Prof. Frederick Reed,
his topic being This mortal shall put
on Immrtality"
I'VE are all changing" said Prof. Red.
from the mortal TO the immortal. When
that change comes which We call DEATH
then we put on Immortality
The word mortal means death. In
material things constant changes were
going on. Until Calico came. judging
from what they saw. people said the
earth was fiat. III the testimony or the
senses was unreliable. In one respect,
where should we draw the line? Judg-
ments OF the senses were absolutely un-
reliable a person might say she had
headache. butt he image of Gods like
ness. the God inherited human being,
part Of the Infinite, could not suuer.
Coull God suffer pain?
Upon the same sense plane II might be
true that your nelghbor had cheated you.
But the real you" are immortal, a part
of the Infinite, and your neighbor could
do you no harm.
The story OF the prodgal son was used
as an illustration OF ones getting away
from the divine Fatherhood. While In
the far country only the animal and not
! the spiritual relationship petWeen latneI
and son was recognized. We were vast
! ing our substance In riotous living, feed
! ing upon husks, while gratifying even the
most aesthetic OF our senses.
] "As a man thinketh In his heart so Is
/ he, and / have no doubt that as a man
/ thinketh OF his physical condition so Is
/ he. After sitting In draught one
speaks OF having caught cold, but IT was
done unconsciously. one simply accepts
I the Judgment OF everybody else who had
/ always said that draughts OF air produced
| colds"
The professor spoke OF what he called
7 the history of the kissing bug. He sale
Z two or three bright reporters got togeth
er snd said. Let's put up a job on th'
/ public" Then they agreed 20 write some
articles, and the result was that not I
( city I'm the country bat had In It's hospi
/ tails kissing bug cases And the ina ginar,
attacks OF imaginary kissing bugs In
| creased till one OF tho reporters exposed
! the joke. That. in brief. said the speak
, or. was the history OF all the disease II
the world. the result Of suggestion or i'm
aginatlon. "As a man thlnketh, 50 Is he.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
LARGE AUDIENCE
Reeves American Band Givss
Fine Concert Under Mr.. Church

A very large and representative audi
ence assembled in the Providence Opera
House last evening and greeted every
number on the card OF the concert given
by Reeves American Band. under the
leadership OF Bowen r. Church.
The band, augmented 10 a. pieces, occu-
pied the entire stage and gave delight
ful concert OF ten pieces, interspersed
with more than that number OF encores.
Mr.. Church was greeted with splendid
applause as he assumed the baton.
The program opened with Fest" Las
sens overture. and In response 10 an en-
core the band Instantly complied with
the ever popular Reeves Second Rcgi-
nent march Fred Padley followed with
n piccolo solo. a fantasia on American
airs, Yankee Doodle being the foundation,
with all sorts OF variations.
A medley OF popular airs by Chattaway
was splendidly rendered and a rousing
encore called out Diana" from King
Dodo. Mr. Church's cornet solo, Even
ing Star" by Stromberg. caught the
house and he received a triple encore.
obliging with annie Laurie" THE Mes
sage OF the Violets' and the stein song
from the Prince of Pllsen. a very pleas
Ing Innovation was Inc lalc OF lhe sea
She'll" also from Pilsen. with violin obli-
cato by Mr. J. S. Hanna.
Mr. Leo Zimmerman OF Chicago. recog-
nizcd as one OF the leading trombone
players OF the country, made his number
one OF the features OF the evening. Ills
execution was wonderful, especially a
jump OF Ave octaves In two notes. lie
replied to three encorcs, Trifhn Keller 8
ssDrinlcing Song" Nancy Brown and
.stInder the Bamboo Tree"
The "Warbler's Serenade," by Perry
was followed by a splendid mandolin sole
by Sig Pittine with \ double encore, aao
Mrs. Louise Arnold Kenyon In contraltC
solos. "The Jewel OF Asia" and Under
the Bamboo Tree" She was generously
spplauded.
The program concluded with 9TH,
Evening Star" and Pilgrims Chorus,
from Taunhsuscr