davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
MILLEN.
ing friends

Millen, March 19.-Mrs. ]. A. Roel-
yers spent several days of this week
at Perkins.
Mrs. W. E. Taylor will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Minis,
in Augusta next week.
Mrs. Long, of Dalton, is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs w. G. Godbee.
Misses Philo Stingess and Addie
Gresham of Waynesboro were guests
of Miss Callie Johnston recently.
Miss Edith Whitner, of Drone, was
the guest of Mrs. L. J. Bell this week.
Mrs. Jim Ellison, of Vienna, spent
several days here recently, with rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. Daniel visited relatives in
Screven county this week.
DR.. L. ]. Belt gave a dinner to sew
eral of his friends Wednesday in honor
of his birthday. Those present were
Inman Belt, of Herndon, Mrs. McMas-
ter, of Waynesboro; J. G.. Ellison,
r. N. Berrien, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Bell,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
QUITMAN.

Quitman, Ca, March 19.-Mrs. T. ].
Livingston has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Emily Josephine,
to Mr.. Mccall Quarterman, the mar
riage to take place the latter part of
April. This will be the interesting
social event of next month.
Miss Jennie Edmondson of Tallokas
has been spending the week here with
her sister, Mrs. M. Brice.
Miss Mabel Baum has returned from
visit to relatives in Boston and
Thomasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shannon of Will
mington, N. c., are guests of Messrs.
John and Sam Hunter.
Miss Nellie Weldon of Thomasville
is visiting relatives in Quitman.
Mrs. M. A. Brantley of Milledgeville
is visiting in the city, the guest of her
son, Mr.. Marvin Brantley.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

feathers. methods of flight, habits
and the like, but exceedingly
little about the interiors OF
the birds they study" Classifca-
tions have been made largely by ex-
ternals. when study Of the anatomy
must be a very important part of the
subject He had himself begun with
anatomy, and more than twenty years
ago, in some of his publications. he
dared to separate the owls from hawks.
They have been placed in the same or
der, and have so remained till very re-
recently. Now others have separated
them even more widely than Mr.. May
nard did so long ago His deductions
were from a knowledge OF the anat-
omy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward is busily en-
gagged with preparations for the mar
riage of her youngest daughter. After
the wedding, which is to occur March
21, she hopes to leave England at once
for Italy, where she will be able to
work uninterruptedly on the compile
tion of her new novel, which will fol-
low Mary Johnstons "Sir Mortimer" +"
in Harper's Magazine.
Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins, at a
recent Authors Club dinner in London,
at which Lord Justice Mathew was the
principal guest, described the relation
between law and letters as a dump
ing" relation-failing at law, a man
generally going over to literature. Nor
is the legal training wholly lost on
writer's, according. to Mr.. Hawkins,
since through it they sometimes gain
a certain righteousness, which is con-
sidered a mark of great profundity."
The most condensed debate ever
heard in the House of Commons is said
to have been one once taking place be-
tween Sir William Harcourt, recently
retired from public life, and Lord Ran
dolph Churchill Irritated beyond en-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

durance at Lord Randolph, Sir William
leaned across the table to where he
sat and said: You little asst" you
d fool!" returned Lord Randolph
and that was all.
Mr.. G. B. Burgin, author of "The
Shutters of Silence" is reported as the
victim of a laughable exhibition of the
ingrained British spirit of class dis
tinctions-the spirit so bitterly satiri-
zed in Mr.. Barrie's 1.-The Admiral BILE
Crichton," now playing in New York.
Mr.. Burgin wished door planed off
at the edge to make it fit, but the
coachman said it was not his work,
the gardener said it was not his, the
gardeners boy said it was not his and
the butler refused to say anything at
all. Finally, Mr.. Burgin planed the
door himself and the servants re-
signed in a body because they said
they had been accustomed to work
for gentlemen and not for carpen-
terS.
Edward Marshall, we'll known
through his terrible experience in the
Spanish-American War, is now work.
ing on a new novel, which probably
will be entitled THE Log of the
Lyddy." 1t will deal with the strange
adventures of the barkentine Lydia
Skolfeld after being transformed into
a vessel that is partly pleasure yacht
and partly merchant ship. All the
characters of 1.-THE Diamond Dere-
lict" Mr.. Marshall's last and most
successful novel, will appear in the
new story. The readers who have been
charmed by the quaint character of
Capt. Burgee and his odd philoso-
ply will get the opportunity to ex-
tend their acquaintance with that fine
old Cape Cod sailor and his wife by
means of the new book. 1t will prob
ably be issued by the G. w. Dilling-
ham Company of New York, which
firm has also obtained the book rights
for 1.-THE Diamond Derelict." The
latter book will be put on the market
early this spring under the title The
Middle Wall"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
DAIRIEN.
Continued from Page rwelve.l

was adjourned to meet April IA, at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Space.
Mrs. R. D. Fox has as her guest
Miss Ada Lee Timberlake of Wake
Forest, N. C.
Miss Bessie Fox has returned home
from a visit to st. Smons.
Miss Annie Morris and Mrs. w. G.
Jordan have returned to their home
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Benjamin Walbridge of Saratoga,
N. Y, is here visiting Capt. ]. Hilton.
Mr.. R. D. Wylly is back from New
York.
Capt. Joseph Hilton is at home from
a trip to New York.
Mr.. H. d. Emerson of New York
was in the city during the week.
Mr. Frank Myers of Atlanta is here
visiting relatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 29.-Clerks
in the local postoffice waited until yes
terday to deliver letter which CANA
three days ago from Philadelphia ad-
dressed as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
THE WISHB0NE.
ITS Importance shown in the Turn
ing OF Birds I'm Flight.
From the Boston Transcript.

Ing OF BiFdH In Flight.
From the Boston Transcript.
At the last meeting OF the Boston
Scientific Society, g. J. Maynard. an
authority on birds, spoke Of what
proved 10 be q very timely topic. why
There Is o Wishbone." To begin with,
the speaker depIored the lack OF know
ledge that exists regarding the struc-
ture ~ the birds internally. For ex-
ample" said he. ~ "a doubtful II five
men In the United states know much
about the anatomy u the common rob
IN. The ornithOloElafs know al about
external characters. the color, ar
FanFemeut nnd number of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Morrell,
Iatat Mars.faG

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Morrell,
Just Married.
Living In obscurity somewhere
IN Atlantic City.
A groom In plaid suit viii
call for this. Plaid three inches
square. The bride has a very
expansive smile. once seen never
20 be forgotten.
sssss sss%s sssss ssssssa
When a couple answering the de-
scription of the address entered the
poat0filce they were given fhe letter.
and the ast0niehed bfiasff00m admit
red that u bad reached ihe propsE par
ties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Running the River. BY George Cary
Eggleston. Muslin cover; PIP. 295.
New York: A. S. Barnes & Co.
Price, $3.50.
Mark Twain wrote down" to his
boys and up" to his educated men of
the Mississippi. Mr.. Eggleston puts in
to the mouths of immature boys the
language of grown-up folks; makes
the younsters think and talk as their
elders might be expected to do. With
the solitary exception that some OF
Mr. Eggleston's juveniles in this story
are altogether too mature and cru
dite, we have no adverse criticism to
record with respect to his newest book.
1t is a charming narrative of the "old
days. on the great river" when op-
portunities were as plenty as adven-
lures, and adventures were to be ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24

THIRD RACE-One and an eighth miles;
handicap for all ages:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
3 to Hurst Park 116 (Odm) 1 2 h
Is to 10-Ostrich. 80 CIV Davis 4 y n
Time i "a 3-5 Start fair. Won driving
Winner J. Sanfords b. +. by Clifford Aranza
II. Colonial Girl StOnewall Sonoma Belle,
finished as named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
WOULD DESTROY
RAWHIDE NINE
Internal Machine Found by
Carpenter Under the Floor
of the Plants Power Room
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STOCKTON, Sept. ga dispatch
from jamestown states that plot to
destroy the property of the Rawhide
mine was discovered a few days ago,
and San Francisco detectives are now
there attempting to secure evidence
which will bring the conspirators to
justice.
The mine was shut down for repairs
this week. While tearing up the floor
in the power-room the head carpenter
found beneath the floor and directly
under the big 100 horsepower electric
motor an Internal machine connected
by copper wire with a distant portion
of the mine property. The machine con-
sisted of two large pieces of heavy iron
pipe filled with about fifty pounds of
dynamite. Appearances indicate that
the machine had lain there some time.
If the machine had been exploded it
w Ould have wrecked the entire power
plant of the mine-the steam plant, the
sawmill and last, and most important,
the hosting plant over the big shaft.
With the hosting plant destroyed the
miners beneath the surface would prob
ably have persisted miserably.
Last February the union miners in
the Rawhde went out on strike. After
the strike had proceeded some time
Captain Nevills declared for open-shOp
and brought in non-uniOn miners to
take the places of the strikers. Since
then there has been much bitterness
in labor circles in the mountain town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
SULLIVAN BEATS
BALLETRO AFTER
EXCITING FIGHT
The Victor Does All the
Leading While the Loser
Is Content to Counter
BOUTS ALL PROVE FAST
Bob Cairns Defeats Joe PO-
desta, Furnishing His OPP
pOnent Quite Severely

George Sullivan, the heavyweight
boxer. gained the decision over Louis
Balletro after four rounds of hurricane
fighting last night at the Lincoln Clubs
exhibition. Sulivans lead was slight.
He did the leading while BalIetro was
willing to lie back and counter. AT
the end of the fourth round the house
was in an uprOar and both men were
lighting fuTiOusly. They presented
CORY appearance when the gong sound
ed. Sullivan used his lert to good ad-
vantage. He would rush and send it
to the head and body, slowing Balletro
perceptibly at times. Balletro used a
right uppercut, but could not find the
vulnerable spot. The decision was well
received.
Bob Cairns Of the Olympic Club was
given the verdict over Joe POdesta in
the 40 pound class. Cairns appeared
to have an advantage in weight and
during the first two rounds he punished
POdesta severely. The latter was game
and kept on fighting. When the last
round was reached Cairns appeared to
be willing to STOP
Eddie Carr, a little 120 FOUNDER from
the Brooklyn Club, put up an excel
lent go with Abe Label. Though he
lost the decision ne made Abe pay a
whole lot of respect to his right hand.
u he 90 WAS eAClllLS anu DOLn DOyS
fought each other to a standstiu at
several stages of the contest. Labels
crouch seemed to have Carr worried,
as he could not draw him out.
The other bouts were hard fought
contests, but there was not knockout
during the evening.
In the first event Mike KutehOs. a 10
FOUNDER, won a hard earned decision
over Ed Levatt. The judges awarded
Ed MensOr the palm in his go with
George Raymond. DOde Needham was
given the decision over Kid VedO in
contest where either man could have
been declared winner with satisfaction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
ROTARY ENGINE
IS A SUCCESS
HOffman's Invention May
Send Present Style Loco
motives to the Scrap Pile
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga perfect ro-
tary engine, the much desired achieve
ment of hundreds of mechanical in
ventors, is the triumph which, in the
opinion of eminent experts, has crown
ed more than a score years of work by
William NJ Hoffman of Buffalo.
A year ago P. T. Berg of Stockholm,
Sweden, formerly of the Carnegie Steel
Company and now consulting engineer
for the United States Steel Corpora
ton, examined Hoffmans engine for
Charles M. Schwab and made a favor
able report on the inventors claims.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, several of whose
inventions are now in use on the New
York Central Railroad, has declared
that the engine will send all of the
present style locomotives to the scrap
iron heap.
In brief. the advantages of Hoffman's
engine are that it will occupy not more
than one-fourth the ordinary floor
space required for other engines of sim
liar power; it will effect saving of
one-fourth in steam; it is economical
in construction and operation and it is
without vibration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Second
Special, at one and a half miles, will
be run tomorrow at Gravesend. The
field will be made UP of McChesney,
Africander. Beldame and Broom
stick The days entries:
First race, about six furlongs, handicap. all
ages $1,000 Sdded-Collector Jessup 125, Leon
idas 119 Major Pelham 112. InvincibIe los.
Old England 102, Seymour 100. Gold Saint 30,
Foxy Kane 80, Councilman 90 Grenade "a.
Arsenal 90 Toi San 49, Austin Allen ST. (col-
lector Jessup and Austin, McGnnis entryl
Second race, Kings Highway steeplechase,
handicap three-year- Odds and up $1,000 added.
about two and a half miles-Good and Plenty
no Fox Hunter 1874. st. Jude 160 Znzibar
1872 Flying Buttress 152. Maiden 151. Judge
Phillips 100 Royelle $50, Ragged Cavalier 146
Delivery 1872 (Zinzibar and Royele, Cham
bett entry; st. Jude and Delivery, Cotton
Third race. five and half furlongs. selling
Observation-Disclosures Pepper 100, Czaraphine
1O5. Niblick 105, Thirty-Third 1O4, Escutcheon
100 salt and Pepper 80, Bert Arthur 81
Brush Up %, Wild Irishman SO. Auto Hood 90,
Fourth race the Second Special, one and a
half miles. three-year-olds and up, $4,000 added
-McChesney 121, Afrfcander III, Beldame III,
Broomstick 10
FIFTH race five and a half furlongs two
vear-old maidensZLight Note 40, Dunno no.
GaIIoWses no. Lang Dolan,110, Fiat ITO, Grand
WiIler's Daughter 1917, Dance Music 1O7, Bull
warlz 107. Jennie McCabe 107, My Buela 107
BenIala 1O7. Race Queen 107. Raiment 107.
sixth race one and a sixteenth miles handi-
CAP all ages, 1920 added-Colonial Girl 100
Ornonde's Right III St. Valentine 1oI Dales
man IO6 Wotsn 1O3 F1exion 100. Martinmas
100 Cincinnatus 90, Grenade % Sir Lynne
wood "a Veto 80 Merry Lark 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Uncle Drops Fourth Straight
Game After Making Great
Fight in Every Inning
G0RT0N MISSES CHANCE
Goes to Bat for Gochnauer
With Two on Sacks, but
Produces Only Pop Fly
srANDNG OF THE CLUBS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Sept. 23.-In' the hope Of
saving the game, Gorton was sent in
to bat for Gochnauer in the ninth inn
ing to-day, but with two men on bases
he sent up a difficult chance back Of
second base which Casey caught, spoil
ing the Seals chances. The visitors
made A game bid for victory by scor-
ing twice in the eighth after Hide
brand hit for a home run with none
on bases in the seventh
Two runs came when Irwin and An
derson hit safely. They advanced on
a wild pitch and scored on Leahy' s
hit The first run came on Barber S
safety, Casey's error, sacrifice and
an out Three men were left on bases
in the fourth.
Doyle scored first for the Tigers on
a pass, Eagan's hit and Lynch's two
Dagger. The second run came on two
singles, a sacrifice and Leahy's error
at the plate. Two more arrived on
Sheehan's single, Van Buren's error, a
double steal and Lynch's hit. The last
came on a pass, a sacrifice and Shee-
hans two Dagger. Barber was wild
but effective at critical times. Eagan
did some star fielding Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Harlem fol-
low:
First race, five and half furlongs, selling
Mart Gentry 81, Captain Neroth "a, Dundall
"a Gallant Cassie 60 Green Rose SO, Clara
Berry 90. Janeta 10o Handy Bill 102 Girdle-
stone 102.
Second race, handicap steepIechase, short
course-Billy Bashaw 125 Cherokee Lass 125.
Laura K 125, Dominique You 125, Class Leader
1870. Beaua 1873. John E. Owens 1856, Lingo 1856
Oliver Nc $50. Rip 1853.
Third race, one and an eighth miles, the
Prairie stakes. selling $500 added-Leila 50,
SDencerian 81. Fonsoluca 95. Stroller 30.
Ananias leo, Huzzah 103, Horatius IO5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Forward
stakes, $500 added-Loretta 115. Lady
Savoy 115 Rams Horn IFS. Monte u.s. Cigar
lighter lis. KurtzmaDn 1928
Fifth race, one mile, purse-Spencerian IS,
Miss Crawford 81. Dalvay 100. Gregor X 107.
Bragg 10.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ins-Don't Ask Me %. Dungannon o. DR..
stephens 9S Flying Torpedo 80, King Ellis
worth 101. Harrison 106.
Seventh race. one and a sixteenth miles.
selling-Jim Tyrrell 50. Excentral 50. Durbar
81. Carat 81. sarilla "a, Bluemint o. Swift
VIM %. Gilfsin 100. Paramount 10f Hans
Wagner 102, Citrate 102. Sir Hugh 104.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
EALCOTT AGREES
TO DO A LOWER
WEIGHT FOR CANS
The Barbados Wonder viii
Scale One Hundred and
Forty-0ne Pounds Ringside
HEREFORD MAKESTERMS
RepUdiates All the Acts of
His Principal and for a
Time Match Is in Doubt

The Cans Walcott fight hung in the
balance all day yesterday and far into
the night Manager Hereford repudiat-
ed the terms made by Cans, who was
on the ground. and by lick Abrams,
who represented Hereford, and for
time there was a deadlock.
The men agreed TO fight at 142
mounds ringside, while Hereford held
out for 40. Failing to get this con-
cession he wanted the San Francisco
Athletic Club 10 guarantee that there
would be $4,000 taken at the door.
While it is conceded that the gate
money VIII reach a larger sum than
this the club refused to accede to his
demand. The fighters are to receive 50
per cent Of the gate receipts. of which
90 per cent viii go TO the winner Here
ford viii receive an additional 5 per
cent from the clubs share as a bonus.
After hours Of acrimonious wrangling
Manager Pierce agreed TO have Wal
colt weigh in at IA pounds and the
match was cinched.
Hereford wanted Jack Welch to ref
cree. and as there was no reason why
he should not, he was agreed upon by
al the parties Interested
Hereford is stiu waiting patiently TO
hear from Britt regarding a match
with Cans for the championship.
Although the weather was unfavOr
p bic many sporting men jOurneyed to
san Rafael yesterday to see Cans
work out Cans is slowly rounding
into form at Billy Shannon's Villa, IN
der the watchful eyes Of Trainer Billy
Mcdonald.
Joe was in fairly good shape when he
started 10 train for the bout, but never
theless, be is working like a trojan, rs
DE knows he has a hard fight before
him. He was up with the larks yes
terday and took q spin TO COrte MADEIRA
and back a distance Of twelve miles,
accompanied by Kid Sullivan In the
after0On Joe punched the bag six
rounds. skipped the rope and did some
shadow boxing. He weighs 13S pounds.
Trainer Mcdonald does not wish Joe TO
con the mitts. as he is afraid he Will
inlure his hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The entries
for to-morrow's races follow:
First race, six furlongs selling-Trogon 1O5.
Essayer 1O5, Jollier 105. Snow Cap los, Bonn
bino 105. Radium 100, Shortcake 100, Rhyme
and Reason 100. Bird Pond 100 Torlo 100
Lookaway 100 Bush Smith 100.
Second race, five and half furlongs, maid
ens-JudGe Brady los. The Eye los, Hach-
meister los. Ara 10S, Bendigo los, Lady Sell
lers 1885, Flying Fire los, Bavarian 105, Wake
full 105
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-vestry
110, Miss Manners ITO, Tangible ITO, Brewer
Schorr 10s. One More 100, Jerry Hunt 105,
Frank Collins 102, Atlas 90, Milton Young So.
Fourth race one and sixteenth miles. the
Boulevard handicap, three-year-olds and up,
$500 added-Commodore 100. Jack Young 1O6.
Hilee 1O4. Taby Tosa 103 Neversuch 95, Orient
93 Footliehts Favorte 80, Pourquoi Pas 90.
Lubn 80 Anne Davis So (Pourquoi Pas and
Neversuch, Hughes entry Hilee and Lubin,
Elliott entry; Orient and Davis, Hayes entry
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Zinda los,
Monaco Maid 104 Willowdene los, Colonel
White 9S. Anadarco 95.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles.
seIling-Lacy Crawford 49, handspring 107,
Burke Cochran los, Strader 1O3. Mildred l.
90 belinda 90.
Seventh race. six furlongs. selling-Potter
1oS Kings Charm los. Ingolthrift 10I, Met
Iakatla 101. Algonquin 104. The Hebrew 100.
Major Carpenter 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
PRINCE ALERT
PAGES A FAST
MILE UNAlDED
Establishes a New Record on
Allentown Half Mile Track
Without a Wind Shield
HEATS ARE SPLIT UP
Eight Are Required to De-
eide the 2:08 Class at the
Columbus Circuit Meet

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 23.-Before
10000 people Prince Alert established a
new hah-mile track record by pacing
a mile in 2:031s to-day without wind
shield at the Allentown fair races. He
made the same time at Bethlehem, Pa,
on September 10 last year, but a shield
was then used. The time by quarters:
:291k, 100, 1871, 2:031z. The PAGER was
driven by Jack Curry and was paced
by a running horse.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 23.-Favorites
were overthrown in the last days races
of the Columbus meeting, which was
record breaker for severe drives and
close finishes. Summary:
2:Os pace. three in five, purse $1,000. six
heats Thursday-King Direct won the third,
seventh and eighth heats in 2;Os 2;Ot and
2:091h. Black Pet the fifth and sixth
heats in 2:O9 and 2:10A. Larrie Giver won
DIR. Madra the fourth heat in 2;Oo
Pinchem Wilkes, Ben and Bob also
started.
1904 pace, each heat a race. purse $500
Nathan Strauss three straight heats IN
2:e4A, 2:o5h and 2:05A. Laconda, Gala
CHER, Little Squaw, John M and Harold II
900 trot purse s15OO-Jim Ferris won the
third heat in 2:10, was second in the first and
second heats and won the race. AgniOla won
the first heat in 2:OSH. Snyder McGregor
won the second heat in 2;OI12. The Roman;
$500
Tuna also started.
the third, fourth and fifth heats. Time OF
fourth and fifth heats, 2:1112 Lady Bell
Brook won the second heat in 2;lO%. Don y
won the first heat in 2:OS&. Billy j, Abrino,
Lyddite. William NJ, Online Jr., Master Boy,
Marguerite w Rosewood and Ginger also
started. In the third heat Don and Lady
Bell Brook finished ahead of Wild Brine Jr.,
but were set back for a break at the wire.
The mile was made in 200, but no time was
given out on account of the heat award being
made to the third horse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
EUTERPEAN LADIES CHORUS
MAKES A DECIDED HIT
Sweet-Voiced Young Women Win
High Favor for Their Vocal
Excellence.

The Euterpean Ladies' Chorus, a
clever organization OF able singers,
opened the star course of the Young
Mems Christian Association annual en-
tertainments last evening.
Mary E. Cassell is the director and
Anna Klages the accompanist, and
every one concerned gave a splendidly
artistic account of herself, to the de-
light of the audience that braved the
ruff1ed elements in order to enjoy the
very tempting programme of beautiful
vocal numbers. 1t is safe to say that
the Euterpean Ladies' Chorus won high
favor, and we'll did the sweet-vOiced
young women deserve the hearty ap-
plause given them.