davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-02-03

with Newarkers Wednes- day.
 J. 0. Brown of Little Rock was registered at the Hotel Magness Sunday.
 NJ. c. Cleveland of Little Rock, was a guest of the Hotel Magness Wednesday.
 Cotton was up little this week and we noticed quite 8 good deal of it being sold on the streets.
 See Dr. Stover about your teeth. At Hotel Magness ten days com mencing Tuesday, February :.
 M. E. Burt, a good citizen of Magness was in town yesterday and called to renew for The Jour nal.
 ". k. Williamson, who was painfully injured several days ago by bedstead falling with him, is able to be up again.
 According to the Forrest City papers the smallpox situation at Palestine in St. Francis county, is becoming very dangerous.
 When you want any thing in the line of photographs come and see me and get prices. First class work guaranteed. W. E. Benton.
 Ask your merchant if his shoes have a whole vamp. Moore Bros. & Company is the only firm in Newark that handle whole vamp shoe.
 Prof. K. La Rue gave an exhi- bition of his powers as a hpynotist and mind reader at the opera house here Monday and Tuesday nights.
 The school house at Cave Springs in District s6 was destroy ed by fire Thursday night of last week. The fire is supposed to have originated from defective fue.
 J. U. Martin, one of White River townships best citizens, was transacting business in town We'd nesday, and remembered The Journal with a pleasant and sub- stantial call.
 The public school opened Mon day with Prof. Wynn as principal. The enrolment the first day was POP, and in spite of the disagreea- ble weather, the attendance has been very good.
 The contract has been awarded for new S25, 1000 school building at Fl Dorado to J. F. Hanson of Camden. Work is to start March 1 and the building is to be com pleted by October 25.
 We wish to announce to our farmer friends that we have in transit, which will arrive about February ), car load of Texas Red Rust-proof seed oats. New ark Lumber Company.
 What is cut off vamp shoel It is a shoe that has had the leather stolen from under the toe. What is whole vamp shoe. A shoe that has double toe. All Moore Bros. & Company's shoes are whole vamp.
 A daily paper for $1.00 year is something the public has long desired. The Chicago Daily Re- view, delightful family daily giv- ing all important news, market re- ports and many interesting de partments for men, women and children, is sent to subscribers for
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Yankton County Crop Census
Many Thousand Bushels Of
Apples and Other Fruit
Great Crops in Black Hills
Would Make Bad River Better.
BY Cut Through Hill

Returns from fifteen counties Of the
state to the state auditor for assess
ment purposes show total valuation
Of $50,92S,72G. The same counties last
year returned valuation of 1885,.
766, or gain of approximately $2,000,..
600 for this year, The state tnrd in
creased these returns last year 10 $50.-8
691,894, making the net gain on the
counties reporting about s250,000, At
the same rate for the other counties
of the state the gain for the year on
county returns will be about $1,000, 900,
but the net gain over the figures as
left by the state board last year will
be but about $1,00o,O00 increase for
the whole state, which will not give
any great amount of relief so far as
taxes coming to the state general fund.
are concerned.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
MISSES TH ] B s il TAN


Washington, July llinistseS
ILeishman. at Constant tinople, has
bled the state department report of
the attempt made On the life a the:
sultan during the xelamik ceremony.
M. Z Leishman states thatsa ! larye bomb
was exploded just q the sultan ~
leaving the mosque. He sscaped iE'S
Jury and at once drove hack to tAes
palace "a the GUST ona naannsldr H.
tween thirty and forty persons Were
killed or wounded and : nunaber
carriages were wrecked. The lpeTp
traitors of ::he outrage have nnt bsen
detected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

state university died suddenly at AUS
tin of heart failure.
The elections to the Servian parlia-
ment resulted in nm absolute majority
for. the government.
Seven persons killed and f1fty-four
injured Is the record made SO far this
year BY automobile I'm Chicago.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota has
made q formal appeal to- the people Of
the state for aid In behalf Of the food
sufferers of Aitkin county.
Solomon g. Enos, aged eighty-eight
years, an old time newspaper man and
the oldest membersof Wolcott post, q.
a. R., lis dead att Milwaukee.
An investigation of the leakage Of
the cotton reportsEof the Departmental
agriculture has been begun by the fed
3eral grand jury at Washington.
Nednesday, July 26.
The Duchess Of Grammont, who be-
sloDged to the Rothschild family, iss
dead at Paris.
Samuel Harper, father Of President
Harper of the University Of Chicago,
is dead aged eighty-seven.
Policemen armed with riot guns ar
rested eleven bookmakers at the Del
mar mai track at st. Louis Tuesday for
violating the anti-betting law.
The shah Of Persia, while shopping
at Paris, suffered brief fainting spell
from the effect OF the heat. The at
tack passed off without serious incon-.
venianee. iss .ss
Waldo Story, an American sculptor.
has been given the commission for the
statue Of the late Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, which is to be placed in the
lobby Of the house of commons.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
LONG STRIKE ENDED
CHICAGO TRANSFERS sURREN.
DER UNCONDITIONAL AND
SEEK OLD PLACES.


Chicago. July 81 The tesmsters'
strike that has SO greatly disturbed
business conditions In this city for
the past three months. is at an end.
The strikers have made a complete
surrender and will at once seek their;
old positions without an agreement Of
any kind with the employers.
Fhe first break In the ranks Of the
strikers came Thursday afternoon
when the lumber teamsters voted to
return to work, regardless Of what ac.
ton might be taken by any other
union, At night the department store
drivers and the railway express driv-
ers voted to call of the strike and
seek their old positions in the morn
Ing. It Is expected that about go per
cent Of the department store drivers
will be reinstated and the express
drivers dselesHssGG they believed that
about 100 Of their number would be
taken back by the express companies.
The express companies have declared
all through the strike, however, that
not one Of the men who struck would
ever be reinstated.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Arrested by Federal officers.

Il O. " Lamb, deputy United States
marshal, has arrested John Kimball at
3Doland on the charge Of sending OBJ
.jectionable matter through the mails
at Mantle. Ill, where Kimball was
real estate dealer. He was working
as a farmland on a farm near Doland.
Kimball will be turned over to the
United States authorities Of Illinois.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Settlers Would Buy Lands.

At meeting at Hill City of the set
tiers of the forest reserve who have
been unable to secure titles to their
land over hundred ranchers were
present. They came not only from
3Pennington county but also from Gus
ter and Lawrence and even from the
state OF Wyoming. Great excitement
prevailed Some of the ranchers
wanted to apply to the government for
permission to lease the lands, others
desired to ask for the right to buy.
They were agreed upon one thing only,
and that was that they must keep
their homes. Many Of these ranchers
have been living on their small plots
of ground for years and have improved
and cultivated them with the intention
Of making them permanent homes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
sFarnham Acuuitfed al Ar.on

Farnham Acquitted OF Arson.
Ell F. Farnham, recently acquitted
at Deadwood of the murder OF Richard
Calvin, has been acquitted Of charge
of arson brought as the result Of the
burning of his property last spring.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
NEWS C,)NDEA ASAI IIl)NS
ThursdaY. Julxs2o.

nursday' 1u'y 2o.
The steamer Minnesota with Baron
komura 'lnn on board has arrived ct Port
townsend. . wv
Bernhard G. Redepenning, . wealthy
jeweler Of Chicago, was drowned while
1 swimming IN the pool at the Chicago
Atnletlc association building.
A hurricane has almost entirely de-
stroyed the harvest in the PROVINCES
of Saragossa and Cacers, Spain, thus
adding immensely to the general dis
tress.
Mrs. j. b. Cole, wife Of Captain Cole
and sister-in-law OF Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks. Is dead at Mays
vile, %, from heart trouble and drop
~. She was fifty-two years Of age.
The troop stable at Fort Washikie
sixteen miles from Lander, Wyo, has
been destroyed by fire. Fifty horses
belonging to Troop F, Tenth United
States cavalry. were burned and also
three mules and considerable saddlery.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

and as some Of the families are quite
large the total in some cases will,
reach snug sum.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Guilty Of Wife Murder

Dan Kelly, accused Of wife murder,
has been found guilty at Gam Valley,
Buffalo county. The jury recommend.
ed life imprisonment. BIZ s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Saturday, july 22.

Georgetown, Ind, was almost
washed away Friday by a cloudburst.
No lives were lost. 5.8
Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbftt.
rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany.
sBrook klyn. is dead aged shfty-f -four years.
Andy ]. igan,5 prominent Elk
and widely known among the theatri-;
eel profession, died at Cincinnati Fri
day Of kidney disease. I'd
b. IA. Drake, secretary and treasurer
Sof the Panama Railroad company. has
been appointed assistant toS President
sshonts. Mr.. Drake will exercise Iii
the functions Of president tEof the pam.
anna company during the absence of
MI. Shonts.
Captain II. Clay Evans, Jr.. u. 81.
"a, retired. Is dead, aged thirty.two.
years. Captain Evans served In the
/ Phil ppines and was retired soma time
ago on accouQt of poor health He
was the only son Of n. Clay Evans.
ex-pension conmissio
Monday July q.
Lord Curxon. yieeroy ofs india who
/ has been ia III health for some time
/ 81 now confined to his bed
Jean Jacques Renner, tl,e disti
Sguished painter. who has besn serious.
II for some time. slisd 81 Paris
I Sunday.
a landslide 81 Naples. italy de-
stroyed the dry basin which Was buiIt
n fOt11a ~ = s.ysaf ~ aQnf NfiSS -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
HIGH OFFICIALS
MARKEDFORDEATH
EMPEROR NICHOLAS, GRAND
DUKE ALExlEFF AND ooWA.
GER EMPRESS ARE AMONG
THE NUMBER.

st, Petersburg, March 2G. 2:15 a. M.
The industrial problem in st. Pet.
ersburg has aga n entered on diff,
cult stage. the owners tof many fac.
tories having in consequence of col.
nued strikes by their employees, de.
oided to close down their works en-
tirely, locking out tlirty thousand
men. The idle woi-Amen are IN an
ugly fame of mind Tae machinery
in one big cotton mill was wrecked
yesterday and tie spirit Of / sorder
is in the air, Trouble IS expected
and it Is believed the wilder spirits
are now not without bombs aud other
Wagons Of defense and repr.sal
Il Is openly stated among the work.
men :hat the fighting wing Of fhs so,
eial ceyolutiopists has passed the
sentence OF death on III riy high per-
sonages. the list heing haeded with
the name Of Grand Duke Alexietf and
ending with taat OF the emperor angl
bearing also he name Of the D1wager
Empress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
STRANGE SPELL
BROKEN BY DEATH
DAUGHTERS DISSOLUTION RE
SUITS m TIE GRADUAL
AWAk ENlNc OF THE MOTH
Err, WHO CANNOT LIVE

New York, March 24-Mlss Luel
la Huestis, who. with her mother,
Mrs. james H. Huetis, of Mt Vernon,
lay in trance for Is days in the. Pres
byterian Hospital, following partial
gas asphyx alton, died today without
having regained consciousness.
At the moment of her death the
mother who lay in an adjoining room
began to show signs Of failing vital
ity. and the physicians said that her
death was matter of only a few
hours The peculiar circumstance
in the case is in accord with the the
cry advanced by DR.. John D. Quack-
enhos Of Columbia College, that ma-
tual hypnotism was responsible fog
the deathlike trance of Mrs. Huestis
and her daughter
Dr. Quackenbbs, who investigated
the ease, came t3 the CONCLUSION that
g." TWO women had unconsciously
Sypno ized each other
Il nave made careful study of
The case and have reached the con
cms.on that mutual hypnorsm alone
is responsible for The long sleep of
Mrs. Huestis and her daughter" said
Dr Quackenbos
Il speak from experience when
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26

ley, made public the contents of an af-
fidayit signed by Wells just before he
left for Denver. In il Wells declares
no undue influence or misrepresenta.
lion was employed by Mrs. Smedley
in securing the $4,000 from him, and
that satisfactory agreement had
been entered into whereby he is to,bc
repaid in installments.
Yet This Affidavit.
Right in the face of this affidavit 1t
developed that an amended complaint
by Wells was filed during the after
noon in which it is charged that the
last $4,000 he advanced was secured
by representations that Mrs. Smedley
was a single woman: thai she had ex-
ten.iye property interests at Portland.
Oregon; orange groves in Florida, and
property in Texas, and money TO buy
out the interest of Mrs. Smedley's
partner at Denver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
RECLA|M|NC LAND
GIGANTIC PLAN
Uncle Sam Will Spend $4,000,
100 in Northwest
TO SAVE 100000 ACRES
WILL TURN RIVERS BACK AND
FORTH FROM UNITED STATES
TO CANADA ACROSS TWO
STATES.

Washington, March 25.--The secre-
tary of the interior today set apart
81 300 900 from tie reclamation fund
for the purpose of beginning opera
tions in connection with the Fayette.
Boise iIrigat on project in Idaho and
s1,000,000 for the same purpose in
connection with the Milk river pro
iect in Montana II Is calculated that
100000 acres will be reclaimed in
Idaho. 325,Ooo in Montana and ,he
ultimate cost Of the two enterprises
Is fixed al $ll.00oooO ana $lO.oOO00O
respectively.
An International quest on is .nvol-
we'd in the Milk river scheme as a
portion of that river from which it is
proposed to divert water lies in Can
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
NOTABLES GOING
TO PHILIPPINES
SEcRETARY TAFT, ELlHU ROOT,
SENATORS ALLISON AND
STONE, UNCLE JOE CANNON,
AND MANY coNcREssMEN,
INCLUDING GEO. w. SMITH.

Wa hlngton, March 25,-The bu
reau OF insular affairs of the war de
rartment today gave out the informa
tien relative to the trip OF the secre
tary of war and party to the Philip
pines. Among other in the party
are Secretary Taft Elihu Root. ok
Secretary u War, Senator Allison OF
Iowa. Senator Stone, OF Missouri. and
Speaker Cannon; Representatives
Cochran OF New York; Cooper. Wis
consln; Mckinley. Smith Foss. Mi
nois; Grosyenor Ohio: Hepburn.
Iowa Col Edwards, chief Of The bu
reau of iEsglar affair.
Among the ladies will be the follow
ing: Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Smith.
They will take passage on the Pa
clfc mail. steamship Manchurla July
lst. The steamer viii touch at Homo
lulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasakl. then
go straight TO Manila. where the party
will remain about ten days.
In addition to other que. tlons the de
termination of the railway problems
made possible by the Cooper law
which was passed at the last session
OF congress, win be accomplished.
The party will spend about twenty
Gays visiting points Of interest es.
pecially the commercial ports in the
southern islands, and returning the
Pacific mail steamship Korea win
touch at Manila and take the party
home. stopping at Hong Kong. and
probably at the same Japanese posts
in reverse order and sal from Homo
lulu TO San Francisco arriving at San
francisco about October 1st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
PRELIMINARY PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
HAVE ALREADY BEGUN At STOCKHOLM
WAS FAVORABLY
COMMENTEDUPON
FRIENDLY DEMONSTRATION BE.
TWEEN CUBA AND UNITED
STATES ENDS WITH SQUAD
RoN'S DEPARTURE.

Havana, March 25-The friendly
demonstration between Cuba and the
United States ending with the depart
ure of the American squadron Today
is everywhere fayorably commented
upon.
Everywhere there are expressions
of satisfaction and pleasure over the
uniform heart ness in the entertain
ment of Representatives Of the United
States and the evident sincerity Of
American friendship for Cuba,
The government newspaper organs
are particularly enthusiastic recount
ng the generosity and sacrifices of
the United States for Cuba. Minister
Squires today thanked Mayor O'Far-
rell, and the municipality of Havana
for their Industrious cooperation in
he entertainment OF the American
squadron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAS WORK
FRENCH GOVERNOR SENT TO IN
VEsTlGATE CONDITIONS IN
PHILIPPINES STRUCK WITH
ADVANCEMENT

Paris. March Minister OF Col
ouies Clementel has rece' we'd a conf
Dental report conce ming the pro-
gress and status OF the Philippines
snd Japan. The repor; is by Gov
ernor General Lamothe Of Cochin
China. who Is a recognized authority
on colonial administration, Although
the report is not available Lamothe.
an interview. shows that e is a
-ighly favorable irihHte 10 American
control Of ;he Philippines.
My gore.nmert charged me- he
said -, thorougaly investigate the
economic arI political conditions IN
the Philippines and Java. spent
four months In the Pail ppines study
Ing the result of American control. I
was struck wf-h the enormous pres
uga made in such a comparatively
brief period This has Been greater
duing the las four years than dur
Ing tie $50 years preceding American
occupation The naflyas are being
educated. are receiving the benefits
Of NUN cipal and provincial liberty
and are rapidly acqu ring the spirit
of republican institutions France
can take a most beneficial lesson
from the splendid results OF the AM
srican colonial sys en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
4E WANTED TO SEE
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
And Pulled Spikes and Rails Loose
From Railroad Bsd, Causing
Wreck.

)es Moines, Ia, March 25.-Rock Is.
and officials investigating the cause
of the wreck of a Rocky Mountain
United passenger train near Hoem.
'tead, Iowa, Tuesday morning last. TO.
lay secured a confession through
Sheriff Dietrich from an insane man,
1ric Kutzleven, of South Amana that
g pulled the spikes and rails loose
or the purpose of gratifying his curl
'sity as 10 wnat would happen. Vari.
US circumstances also point to Kut
leven as the man who ditched the
ra'n, which with its passengers mar.
'owly escaped complete destruction
kutzleven has posed for some time at
South Amana as a German nobleman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
q ga '#jUEH

asa HI1 h8
.dany urg2n. petitions have come
for relief from the situation n MIX
yer valley and The Secretary Of the
Interior. after a conference wit4 the
president, has instructed Director
Walcott. of the geological survey, to
take immediate steps to carry into
effect the plans of reclamation ser
vice for storing the floods in st.
Mary's lake. diverting the water of
81. Mary's river over into the head
Of Milk river. and ultimately across
the headquarters of the Milk river
into the Marais and again out OF the
Marais back into the Mir river in
Montana, thus creating a great arth'
fcially regulated system OF water sup
ply south of the international bound
airy.
II is expected the construction will
be begun this season on the diversion
of st. Mary's river into the headquar-
ters of the Milk river. allowing the
water to flow for a time through
Canada, back into the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
SANTo DOMlNGANS WERE
GREATLY DISAPPOINTED.
And Excited When They Heard the
Treaty Had FaiIed-Coneress-
man Hits Sons New Place.

Washington, March 25.-Minister
Dawson cabled from Santo Domingo
today that receipt of the news of the
failure Of the treaty had caused great
excitement and disappointment in
Santo Domingo. The reply was sent
by Acting Secretary Adee that it was
hoped by the administration that the
treaty would be ratified when con.
grees again assembled. II was further
explained that the treaty was favor
IsEsv reported end that q large wajori-
ty of the senate was In favor Of it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
THE WAR is OVER"
Uncle Sam Gives Back to the South
$40 Confederate Battlehags.

Washington, March 25-Acting un.
Ter authority CT special act Of CON
gress, Gen. Alnsworth. the military
secretary. today began delivery to the
governors of all Southern states af-
fected, of all Confederate battle flags
captured by the Union forces during
the war OF the rebellion. Since their
capture these flags have been stored
in the war department There were
SO. but some cannot be returned
from lack Of j entiacatiou. asA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
Congressman HITS Son.

President Roosevelt today signed
The commissions of r. s. Reynolds
Hit of Illinois. as secretary of the
American ambassy at Rome, and John
w Garrett of Maryland, second secre-
tary Of the American embassy at Ber-
'in. Hit is a son Of Representative
Hit, chairman of the house commit
ee on fore gn affairs He now is sec
ond secretary of the American embas.
sy at Berlin to which Garrett, now
secretary Of the American legation at
The Hague, is promoted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
WARSAW POLICE FIND BOMBS

Warsaw, March 25.-The police dis
covered eighty bombs today hidden in
a brck grave in the PowOnski Gene
tsrS Warsaw.
n Naximoyitch, governor general
Of WARSAW, received fore gn consuls
officials, clergy and civilians today
and in his speech promised impartial
government without prejudice to any
national ". The speech has made a
most favorable impression in Polish
circles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
DOGS HOME HIS CASTLE.
Illinois Jury Decides He Has a Right
to Bite intruder.

Edwardsville. H., March 25.-The
time-honored principle thar a mans
home is his castle was applied by a
jury in the circuit court today In find.
ing for the defendant In the case of
James Tobin against John Winkei
meyer for Sc 900 damages because the
latter's Cog bit Tobin.
Il was shown thar TcbIn was en-
deayoring to crawl iato the dogs ken.
mel to take a nap when the dog dis
figured his face. The defense was set
mp that the dog had a perfect right to
defend its own premises against an
intruder and the jury 50 decided.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
British Officials Statement.
uNFouNoEo REPORTS.

Paris. March 25.-RepOrts that Gen
eral Ma has occupied Mukden and Tie
pass with Chinese troops are unfound-
ed. The japanese have refused to
confirm that Chinese officials had
been appointed to various posts in
southern Manchuria
The Chinese governor Of Kirin is
said to have received letters from
Oyama informing him that the Japan
ese viii enter Kirin April TO-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
EMPRESS OF GERMANY
Greeted BY Vast concourse of People
on Her Visit to Rome.

Rome, March 25.-King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena went to
Ciyita Necchia today to meet EN-.
Iress Augusta Of Germany. Although
there were heavy rains. a crowd Of
10000 assembled on the harbor to
witness the arrival of the Empress of
Germany. The meeting of the sover.
e'gns was most cordial. The queen
aud the empress embraced and kissed
each other After an hours conversa-
ton the Italian soyereigns returned TO
tie station. accompanied by Prince
Eitel Frederick and Prince Oscar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
THE ST. CECILIA CLUB
GAVE ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Virgipis Halliday en.ertained
the st. Cecil club at her home on
Twenty-eigh;h street yesterday after
noon.
The program was in three parts
and consisted Of difficult selections
which wsre sk llfully rendered by
ne pupils each of WHOM reflected
much credit upon their efTiciens in
structor. Miss Emma Woodward