davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

/
resolution offered Sentember q nrovidins,
th,t tho citv iss,,o thron nor cont ho,1
for the sum Of s5S 900 for tho n,,rnosn ne
establishinp a ,nunicinal olortrir ugbt
plant and moved thnt II he rescinded call
Inc far n ,nH and nav voto rho voto y.a,,
called nv Clork Macombcr and nil voted
in favor of resembling if cxcept Alderman
Sti1es who rofueed 70 vote trnon bie ro
fusai Alderman shca sa,o: '' mo -
Alderman stiles have Won any good
reason for refusing to vote?"
Yes" was the reply.
Are YOU personally interested?" was
asked.
NO" was the roplv.
'You know the rules of the board. AL
derman Stiles?'
yes. won't vote. That is one of the
things Won can't make me do"
you place yourself in CONTEMPT by re-
fusinc 10 vote. George" remarked Alder
man shea. who declared the resolution
rcsc,ndei
Alderman Trick thcn introduced another
resolution providing for the Issuance of
fonds fo. the municipal plant. The 1eso-
luton was an exact counterpart of the
former one exccpt that the bonds bear
a. rate of interest at 8 10 instead of g
per c. NJ. Alderman Courtney moved that
the resolution be adopted and called for
a Yea ana nav vote All the aldermen
voted yes except Alderman STILES who
- -, -..,...t'. -,
. 49, '''' "''N '''0 '''''"''''i VS. "eSiai'u
t,,t, ,,,i,+ ,,aor,,,a, ctu,. ,,,.ao
90 'A'' oInt 1,iuV' i''u'' ".i'c9 i'"uI d
en- .',' - Vil't.N ""yNt rs 49," "
L l Wv te1.I''7 "I.' '".n No WIN not
.,, -" ''Oto - ~ i'%r ~ "oci. i"i
tu". o,'' ny w 81 t.lo',' iGonIts az Ol'i' 81
w".90'' ANS N"N'0" @A'N'' 'i'H' "''o'' ~
say .,..,, 49,. 1900.
no"lse' sHdh nave u cdA YOU u
nc 'itO"r,e ''.' VIZ - oLNci ca
paIu, VI o S ,Ie, $500 ~ -, go, ia!
&c p,7.1 80
gl9'I'' -, "'p' Fl"'H' s'oH
i1iSH' 4" oN'i o. Fi'V -
ne iraltci vi I"Elne 'ie "d'ei man vi
N"rth avenue VIZ p[ousHt up ana Al''er
man ohed rciHarkeu ,hat as AIuern mar.
Reeves VINO Is chairman OF me committee
WI" nave IN" matter III iSe' was iot
P't9cHI nUtiIlHs NVu'u pc uoIle WIN me
nn"t'e'' ms cd"Stu Ai"ei man ",HeS "
rclhdrh 'nat they uIu not care hi"Vh apout
ndNlhE Alderman reeves there ana mat
'Hc ""'el nam "aS VI ''OV'i.%tE ihi-
portahce' anyway Inc poard 'heh ad-
Joui heu
ne magnify heapeu upon A'uernah
StlieS aroused conSIuerapie excitement
SATURDAY evening" anu 'i4e IesaIIt9 Oh tie
action OF the ofhcers IN laying hanus on
MIN was greatly questioned:
ANerh'ah sues was askeu II ne Should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.
ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS
Mrs. Bert BuzzeI of Richmond Sues
Miss Bnrber- BuzzeIl Absent.

Richmond, Oct 12.-Mrs. Bert Buzzcll
brought suit this morning against Miss
Ida Barber for alternating her husbands
affections The declaration of the writ
is for 5000 Mr. Buzzel went to Bur
lington last Friday on business and has
not returned. He bought ticket for the
south. Miss Barber was to take the ten
O'Clock train for Burlington Monday
morning. where Constable Murphy served
the papers. AS she wanted counsel Muir
phy went with her to Burlington.
BARRE RIOT CASES POSTPONED.
Barre. oct. 12.-Martino Rizzi, charged
with an assault with intent to Kill and
murder and breach of the peace in con-
nection with the recent anarchist and
socialist riot here, and L. Cassi and IT,
Fruzetti, charged with breach of the
ncace on the some occasion, were taken
into Justice court here to-day for "A hear
ing. The cases were continued one week
pending the report Of the special grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
IlARDWICK MAN GETS LEG CRUSH
ED IN A RUNAWAY.

Friday about four O'Clock, when Cyrus
l.. Wheeler was coming down from the
mountain by the Buffalo road in Hard
wick with heavy load load of logs, the
tongue to the wagon broke letting the
load on the horses which began to run.
The load finally left the road ana stopped
in the bank at the side of the road. Mr..
Wheeler was thrown under the load and
one of the wheels passed over his right
leg, entirely crushing it. He was brought
to his home in HardwCk village as soon
as possible and it was found nescessary
to amputate the leg just below the knee.
Dr. f.. NJ. Crane, assisted by DR.. T.. p.
Fairman and DIR. +. ID. George performed
the operation. MI, Wheeler is - years
old and has always been hard working
man He is one of the firm of Wheeler
d Shipman of Hardwck.
ENFORCEMENT OF GAME LAWS.
Deputy Sheriff j. 7. Preston of Ver-
ccnnes was recently called to Whitehall,
n Y, to assist Game Protector r. Il.
Warren of Hampton, y. Y, to arrest
George Early and Charles II. Salisbury
of saratoga, y. Y, who were suspected
of intended violation of the game laws
Of he state of New York by taking part
ridges and woodcocks out of this State.
| ON MIR, Prestons arrival at Rutland he
Joined the suspected parties who did not
| know he was an officer, and accom-
| panied them to Fair Haven, where he was
| met by Mr., Warren. and together they
| kent watch of Early and Salisbury and
on their arrival at Whitehall arrested
| thclg both and took them before justice
where they pleaded not guilty and fur
nshed bail to appear at the October term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CHURCH CHAPEL DEDICATED

St. Johnsbury, oct. 1.-THE chapel of
the First Baptist Church, built at a cost
of s. ono, was dedicated free of debt this
evening, The pastor of the church. the
Roy. G. T.. r. Dodge, formerly of BEL
lows Falls. raised The funds The dedi-
catury sermon was delivered by the Rev
W. A. Dawson, the State superintendent
of missions, who brought greetings from
the 96 Baptist Churches in the State, This
was followed by brief addresses by the
Rev. l.. Funston Of the local Free VIII
Baptist Church and G ID. r. Moacham,
pastor of the BAPTIST Church of Passump-
sic The services were followed by a
general inspection of the building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
NEWS OF VERM MONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Observation-Disclosures
hoy Narrowly Escapes Decapi-
tRtiOn.

johnny Manning. the l5-year-Cld son of
James Manning. of Brattleboro had very
narrow escape from deCapitation and
death just before six o'clock Saturday
night. The boy was employed in the
wholesale department of Durham Bros. 5
sAOe store and at tine time of the n =
Cident was at work near the elevator
well on the second floor. Some one in the
basement rang the bell and started
tho elevator downward. The boy did
not know that the elevator was above
him and put his head through the
gate. between the horizontal stats, to
see what was going on below. As he
did so the elevator caught him on the
back Of the head. He drew his head
pack as much as possible and the pres
sure against the gate sprung the gate
enough to avoid cutting his head off,
although he received had cut eX-
tending from one ear to the middle
OF the throat. also a scalp wound on
the back of the head He was carrie /
home, and a physician administered
chloroform before sewing up the wounds,
wounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
$500 to the Pacific Coast

via the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way from Chicago daily September Is to
November 50, to San Francisco, Los An
goles, Portland. Seattle and Tacoma and
other Pacific Coast Points. Very low
rates to Helena. Butte, Spokane. Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Corresponding low
rates from all points Daily and person
ally conducted excursions in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco.
Los Angeles and Portland. through with
out change double berth only $500.
Choice of routes. For particulars address
j. L. Britain, 36S Washington street.
Boston, Mass. J. v.St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
START WEEKLY PAYMENT.
Changes in system at the Fairbanks
Scale Works.

St. Johnsbury, oct. 1.-THE Fairbanks
corporation inaugurated the weekly pay
ment system this week and the company
store WAS put on a cash basis The ques-
tior of weekly payment by this corpora
tion has for several years been n PROM
inent element in the local election of mem
Der If the legislature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
ISLANDER CASE DELAYED.
Another Trial Has Been Placed be-
fore IL in Circuit Court.

Rutland, Oct 12.-ln the United States
district and circuit courts to-day the ar
puments were finished in the case Of
Robert C. Bacon, admr., vs., the Pennsyl-
vania Casualty company and the case
will go to the jury tomorrow The Sian
der case of Wilson VS.. Clement will not
be taken up tomorrow as expected AS it
has been set aside to allow the trial OF
the case of Norman d. Wilson VS.. Fried
~. II is probable the SANDER case will
be reached Thursday.
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS
Rutland, oct 12-Moses Pearson of cut
tingsvile died tonight as the result of
injuries received in the collapse Of the
John Stewart store under construction
at Cuttingsvlle several weeks ago, All
of the other men injured at that time
have recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
GOLD MINING COMPANY WINDS

The Rev Francis Bloodgood Hail. for
- years pastor of the POrstrome Prosby-
terrain Church of Pittsburgh. y y, hls
just died, at the age of IS He vs.
wealthy and never accepted salary as
pastor, nor any fees tor marriages or
other ceremonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.

Princeton %, Brown 0.
Holy Cross II, Wesleyan 6.
Tufts l6, Worcester Poly. O.
PENNSYLVANIA 50, State O.
Exeter IS, Bowdoin 0.
Dartmouth "a, Union O.
Yale %, Springfield Tech, 0.
Amherst ., Harvard 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Mayor Burke and Alderman Shea
Cause Arrest Of Alder
man Stiles.
DRAGGED THROUGH STREETS
Forced to Attend a Special Meeting of
Aldermcn-GOt Quorum and
Rushed through Electric Light
Plant Neutrality-suspicious. In
tcrest Hate.


An alderman arrested and dragged
Through tbe streets hatless by two
hrawnv noliccmen f. the CITY hail and
detained there in order that a quorum
might he nreeent at n meeting of the
hoard of aldermen thereby enabling a
faction of the hoard to vote away SIS, OUC
of the nconIe's money. is the latest incl
don't in N,vor purEr's retrenchment in
exnense administration. George @. Stiles
vas tho aldnrn,an arrested and the af-
fair IL tho o,itrrowth of the attempt of
the faction of the board in favor of u
municinal electric Urht plant to lesalize
a resolution adopted at A recent meeting
voting bonds for the purpose
AS is well known. President Taft of the
hoard wont West last week and shortly
after his departure. or on Thursday even
ing Nnvor Burke called a speciai meet
inc of the board the business being stat.
ed in the call as pertaining to matters
connected with LAYING a water main out
North avenue. matters pertaining to a
nunicinnl electric light nlant and matters
pertaining to the new library. Tho faction
Of the hoard opposed to the light plant
saw through the effort of Mavor Burke
AZ once: that if they attended and made
- cr,r,,r, tho faction of ,bo hoard in
favor Of tho miami would have a majority
of one and the resolution would be passed
hcnce thov stavnd avav
At the meeting Thursday night Alder
mon Trick. Parker, Shea. Courtney and
Coffov were present but they did not form
quorum aud the meeting was adjourn
ed. on Friday afternoon another meeting
was called with the same result. At these
two meetings frequent reference was
n,,dc to the rulos of the board and par
tic,Ia,,I, ia Rulo ~ which urovilcs that
lin c1oc II quorum of aldermen sblll not
assemble wiihin IA minutes from the tin q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tab, ts
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Pc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
a BAD BOY IN CUSTODY.

Frank Smith. the 11-year-od son of
H. W. Smith of Prattleboro was taken
90 tho industrial school at Verge nnes
Monday by Deputy Sheriff Hail. The boy
was arrested on the charge of stealing
a bicycle from Charles Erackctt, the cleo
trcian at the electric light station. lie
waived examination. and was put under
bonds of 500. but was unable 90 give
tail. He ran away from hone recently
md WAS gone seNc ral weeks. Chief Hlll
found him in the electric light station in
Springfield, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, and the
attack may be warded off. 1t is safe and
sure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Compound.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM - Gradual
loss of strength and nerve force told
me something was radically wrong
with me. had severe shooting pains
through the pelvic organs, cramps and
extreme irritation compelled me to
seek medical advice. The doctor said
that had ovarian trouble and vlcera-
ton, and advised an operation. 1
strongly objected to this and decided
to try Lydia Il. Pirl5ham's Vege-
table Compound. soon found that
my Judgment was correct, and that all
the good Ahings said about this medi-
elmo were true, and day by day felt
less pain and increased appetite. The
liberation soon healed, and the other
complications disappeared, and in
eleven weelis l was once more strong
and vigorous and perfectly we'll
Ny heartiest thanks are sent to
you for the great good you have done
me- Sincerely your'. Miss MARGARET
MERKLEY, 275 Third ST., Milwaukee,
Wis.-s5oGo forfeit if c-giaoi Of above iotte,
7'cvfHo 9sHsinoness c1a7o; ~ pr0ouced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
pukLlNtroN PRESS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1903

Der -, 1908.
| Of the Washington County Court which
meets at Sandy Hin. n. v Tho fine for
| illegally taking game birds out of this
| State less the 20 mile limit prescribed by
| the New York State law is S25 bird and
as these parties when arrested had 81
| partridges and woodcoCk in their possess
| sion 1t Will be seen that it will cost them
| something for killing game birds in Ver-
mont for transportation to New York
| state.
PETITIONS TO REINsTATE LII
CENSES.
Petitions to the board of license com
| missioners have been circulated in Brat
| tleboro in favor of l.. j. Strong, propre-
tor of the Melrose house. and r. Frank
Turner, proprietor of the American
House, asking that the matter of the re-
vocation of their licenses be reopened
and that their licenses be renstated. In
Mr.. Strong's case the petition states that
| 1t is the belief of the signers that Mr..
Strong did not knowingly violate any of
the provisions of the law that whatever
liquor was sold to minors was sold under
the honest belief that they were of full
age, that he has run clean and respect
able house, has honestly endeavored to
conduct 1t according to law and that If
his license Is rcnstated he will conduct
~ 'nat tieIe WI. DC no company
~ 'ne iu,ult. WI. urleI Pe.,t.oii -
a,'n '',, ',''ianS tie SAINT exc ',iu' II rs
w.. ~ "'heien.iS' anu St''v9 III aoui
e..i t""' nv Wds leI W pcii'Ne ny an
'se'. Ivy "i'u ny tne ,Icynse COMMISSION
49,, 80 tIIa1 III oaaeo Vi uo"oL tlic a,h,l.s 81
souis ilieil III Ies"Iu u 'iie'r ase9 "'"'u
| be sufficient precaution.
REUNION Or COMPANY f., eth VT.
e, , -,
oo,,,,,o, =, f oU"',v" H,. 80, Va,.,,,,,,,
| 'a"S - ~ wv t"ii''',' I,
, ~ va" -"
80 II. 49, ," .,, -.
49, 80 .'.-ii 81, ~, VI ''','s ,,! 80
| i'' p =, e,i -
o. ,,,,t. - t'' - o.i.S
49,, w., ,'i','i INV, y, - ~ ,l,t
we ~ 49,, 49, - i.,'O
II, N.N.'9 ~ i,'i e., 'ali,e" - 80
~ i,sai,tr" pror,l,
~ va, 49, ~.
W. 1,,o, 20 1,,,' S,,a,aT,,1
| ,,'" I,.L,i ~ y,
" C t1,,I,9 us r, 81
Is 80, .I.'',.i 1.. -
~. " 1,,i,S ~ ~ ~ w
| 81, ". 49, 49,, ~ 49,, oi'J,'
| ~ p,,,t o,. -. ~ c, 80
,. :, -. - -. -
~ I, 20 60, ~ |
| - "''' -, ~
- 49, 80 '
AZ ~. ~, 49,. Cse, ,t Nv ',.'tt "I"
ranged by the officers elect.
| MAY FORM KENNEL CLUB.
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
ITALIANS LIVING on ROBINS.

John Normillo, an italian. was Satur-
day fined $50 at roultuey for shooting
robin. \ large gang Of Italians at
Poultnoy have been living largely on
robins and other birds for some time.
ana have nearly extermindtcd tho robins
in that section. Vigorous measures VIII
be taken to sion the Dractice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

in IIibernian hall. The annual banquet
VIII take place at the Hotel Wyndham
Thursday evening, the local committee
of arrangements being Drs. Hill, O'Con-
nor and Miner. Friday afternoon the
Rockingham Medical club will give the
visiting doctors a trolley ride to SaXtons
River. while at the same time the ladies
VIII be entertained by the wives of the
local physicians with tallyho ride to
Westminster In the evening a reception
viii be held in the parlors of the West
minister club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Of the Washington County Court, which
meets at Sandy hin, n. Y. The fine for
illegally taking game birds out of this
State less the 20 mile limit prescribed by
the Now York State law is So "A bird and
as these parties when arrested had 81
partridges and woodcock in their possess
sion 1t Will be seen that it will cost them
something for killing game birds in Ver-
mont for transportation to New York
state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

The letter OF Miss Merkiey, !"
whose picture is printed above,
proves beyond question that
thousands of cases Of infiamma.
ton of the ovariss and womb
are annually cured by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-25
A Growl From the British Lion.

London, July 23.--When the House of
Commons was in committee today on the
Foreign Office vote, Sir Charles Dixie
policy of the government, which he said,
was strangely inconsistent.
The criticism of the governments foreign
policy continued at the evening session.
Joseph Walton, Liberal who strongly fav-
ors an extension of British trade by means
of colonial development, accused the gov
eminent of a succession of humiliating sur
renders in China. He said the time had
arrived for facing the situation in Man
churia and New Chwang. The Under For
eign Secretary, Lord Cranborne, said that
British trade in China was still increasing
at satisfactory rate and he was confident
of securing full share of railway and
other valuable concessions. The govern
ment, he said, was fully aware of the POI
sition of Manchuria The great difficulty
up to the present time in negotiating with
Russia was that Great Britain had never
yet been able to ascertain exactly what
the Russian government wanted and the
fact remained that Manchuria was still oc-
cupied. Russia's failure to fulfill her I'M
dertaking, he said, was satisfactory neither
to Great Britain, Japan nor the United
States.
Besides abiding to the Gear as a despot,
Lord Cranborne made an indscreet refer
ence to France, and John Redmond tried
to make it appear that the British gov
eminent had suffered a rebuff in its repre-
sensations to France in behalf of the ex-
PEELED monks. In replying, Lord Gran
borne said that he was not surprised at
Mr. Redmond's remarks, and that he must
agree with him in deplorins what had oc-
Cured.
Lord Cranborne's remarks were the sub
ject of special comment. because of the
presence in London of the French arbitra-
tionists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-25
Russia's Movements in Man
churia Alarm Japan.
SHE PREPARES FOR WAR
Buying Stores. Negotiating Purchase Of Ships
.--Both Russian and Japanese Fleets Ready
for Aciion--- HOpe Of Involving
France and England.
France and England.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, July 23.--The Daily Mails To-
kio correspondent sends rather an alarming
view of the situation in the East to his pa
per. He says that Russia's retention of
Manchuria, the increase of her fleet, the
dispatch of reinforeements to Manchuria,
the southwark movement of the occupying
army in Manchuria and the defiant CON
duct on the Corean frontier, have alarmed
the japanese, many of whom are convinced
that it would be better to fight now than
risk the eventual loss of Corea and the rel
egation of Japan to a secondary place. He
says the japanese are aceumulating stores
and are negotiating the purchase of ships;
that squadron is off Vladivostock, to
which ports Russian vessels have been
sent as precaution, and that both fleets
are ready for action at,any moment.
The appointment of Marquis Ito as pres
ident of the Privy Council. the CORE
spondent says, is favorable to peace, but
very grave danger of war. He says the
japanese believe that France and England
will join in the expected conflict.
The Standards Tien Tsin correspondent
says that since the fifteenth of this month
there has been an increase in the concen-
tration of Russian forces at Port Arthur
and elsewhere, many who were ostensibly
enigrants being in reality soldiers. He
adds that there is not the slightest evil
dece that Russia intends to Withdraw or
moderate her policy.
The Times Toxic dispatch published
this morning says that M. Pavloff, the
Russian minister to Corea, insists that
the timber telling concession in the YalIl
valley comprises the right to construct
railways and telegraphs and that he,
therefore, demands compensation for the
removal of telegraph poles by the Coreans
and, if payment is refused, that he will
deduct the amount from the royalty, pay
able to the Corean government by the lum
Der company. He instructed the company
again to erect poles and Corea ordered
their removal if re-erected. The CORE
spondent says that Russia's arbitrary pro-
ceedings are exciting indignation in Japan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-25
Franco British Agreement.

London, July 23.-The French Senators
and Deputies representing the. Information
al Arbitration group, accompanied by
number of British members of Parliament,
were formally received today by the Lord
Mayor Samuel and the Lady Mayoress, at
the Mansion House.
1t is understood that the probable re
suit of the visit of the French legislators
to London will be the formation of Fran
co British arbitration agreement, independ-
ent of The Hague court. Baron D'Estour-
nelles de Constant said today that the sug-
gestion would receive the hearty support
Of the French Parliament.
The idea has been discussed and well re-
ceived at Westminster.
Lord Cranborne, the Under Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, in the House. of
Commons this afternoon incidentally re-
ferred to the presence of the French dele
CATION in London as an important event
which argued well for the peace of the
whole world,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-25
MB. WHITES LECTURE.
AtB. F. o Yesterday Afternoon Rehearsal
Of the Festival Chorns.

Yesterday afternoon the music teachers
attending the Summer School were treat
ed to mn invaluable lecture upon Harmony
and Ear-Training, by Mr.. w. A. White,
who was introduced by Mr.. Wade p.
Brown, as "a man who has made a most
exhaustive study of these subjects and
who above all others is master of his sub
jects" So pleased and enthused were the
teachers that an earnest request was made
to Mr.. White to continue the lecture at
another time.
Mr., White is preparing his work for pub
lication, which will be in three volumes,
Ear-Training, Harmony and incubation.
The rehearsal of the Festival chorus and
orchestra at the Baptist Female University
last night was most successful one.
Nearly every member was present and the
utmost enthusiasm reigned supreme
The chorus of 125 voices, the orchestra
of fifteen pieces, Miss Mary K. Ewell, of
Norfolk, Va, soprano; Mr.. Roe G. Tup-
man, tenor, and Mr.. f. e. Dunbar, of
Richmond, basso, with Prof. Brockman.
violinist. will present program which
would be credit to a metropolitan city.