davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
VIII Invite Publicity
In the Pension Office
Warner Promises Reforms When
He Takes Control of Bureau-CIerks Must
Take Vacations to Avoid Friction.

take their yacatlons-to get out of the
city and into the country, and to breathe
fresh air and enjoy healthful exercise
for the month the law allows. 1t is good
for them ard good for the Government.
and the aggregate OF work they are able
10 perform, in my opinion, will be in
creased substantially in this way.
Il believe in vacations; l take one
myself and / want those under my
direction TO avail themselves of the same
privilege. / shall expect aud require
good work and [ shall not certainly put
any obstacle in the way of its being per
formed. / would think I was doing this
if I should put a premium on any clerk $
uninterrupted presence at his post OF
duty.
Men who have filed the office of Com
missioner d Pensions in the past have
not found the experience especially
pleasant. but [ am hoping that mine
will be of a different nature. To give
al' a fair deal and an even chance and
play no favorites. whether inside the
Bureau or out of it. ought, | think, TO
free the Office of much of the worry and
i1eartburning that have been felt by
former incumbents-
MT Warner is the embodiment of the
cheerful optimism he processes and the
popularity he has won in the past and
enjoys now is an indication that he will
carry his prophecy into effect and leave
the office unsecured and with good nature
unimDaiTed
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
ACADEMY.
"In Old Kentucky" Finds Favor as Of
Old

an old Kentucky" story OF the
ways and manners of the blue grass
region, of the time befo' de wah, has
lost none & its popularity with the pa
irons of the Academy of Music, where
last night it began weeks engage
ment. Since its presentation here about
year ago many changes have been
made in the cast of characters, which
seemed 20 the audience to be all for the
better
Nellie Callahan was Madge Briefly, a
mountain flower, born and bred in the
moonshile district, and gave pleasing
presentation of the character.
RapIey Holmes, as Col. Sandusky Doc
little, Spectator and horseman; and
Scott Siggins as Joe Lorey, a moon
sinner. We're very well received They.
with Miss Callahan. are the new mem
bers of the company.
George Heath, a : Frank LAWSON, the
master Of Woodlewn plantation, and
Harry BlaSemore, as Neb. the favored
servant, found much favor.
The Woodland WangdOodIes,' the.
pickaninny brass band. with which this
play Is always associated, was we'll re-
CPiFpd
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
BELLEW AGAIN ACTS
GENTLEMAN THIEF
Plays 'Raffles' at National
With ]. III. Holland.

Kyrle Bei1ew returned to washington
last night and presented himself before
large and highly interested audience
at the New Matt 1naI Theater, in the
character of Raffies in The Amateur
Craftsman" With him came J. NJ. Hol-
land, always favorite here, sharing
with the star III fullest measure, as
Captain Bedford, the amateur detective,
in all the appreciation the audience so
literally bestowed
Raf1ies is an Individual lovable, despite
the terrible defeCt - his moral makeup,
and, as iInpersonated by Mr.. Bellew,
charmed his audience as he does nearly
ali the people with whom the different
scenes bring him in contact The refined
elegance of his bearing, his undaunted
courage under the most trying circum-
stances. his loyalty to his former school
mate whom he rescues from financial
ruin and whose cause he pleads with
the woman he himself loves. but upon
whose life he will not throw the shadow
Of his perverted moral nature, his con-
summaries clever contest with Captain
Bedford-alI these traits were brought
out IN eameo-like cIearness to the i'm
mense enjoyment of the audience
Not less enjoyable to critic and audi
ence is the deline<ttion Of the amateur
detective in the hands Of Mn Holland.
The sleuth is SO delightfully."- merged in
the dandy, and the character thus
evolved portrayed so naturally that the
spectator is no less fascinated than he
is amused Clara BIandick, as Gwen
dolyn Confon. the girl whose heart goes
out to the craftsman, was received
throughout with evident approval, and
Frank Mccormick as Crowshay, the
professional burglar. also was made
cognizant of the favor Of the audience.
The remainder of the cast seemed to be
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

Representative Nespasian Warner Of
Illinois, who viii become Commissioner
of Pensions on March 4, intends to in
troduce many reforms in that venerable
Office when he assumes the discharge Of
its duties. Some of its customs, that
during recent years have almost crys-
taIlized INTO laws viii be abrogated in
entirety.
THE policy of secrecy IS to essential
matters viii be abrogated, said the
Commissioner OF Pensions elect to q
representative of The Times, land every
information proper to be given out VIII
be made public. I have had experience
with newspaper men in Washington for
ten years, and 1 have yet to have one
of them say an unkind thing about me
or abuse any confidence I reposed. I
know [ can trust them-and l intend to
do it.
THE newspaper men are invited to
visit me when 1 take charge, and those
of them who know me win feel assured
Ia advance that they will be given all
the help in my power. Those who do
not know rue may take it on trust.
And another thing: Failure on the
part of clerks TO take the vacations to
which they are entitled will not count
with me in their favor 1 want them to
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
CHASE'S
representations, German Politician, and
Equestrian Acrobatics Make Hits.

At Chascs Theater yesterday after
noon and last night Mary Norman. with
representations, and Cliff Gordon, the
German politician, carried off the honors
in the matter of applause. Miss Nor
man impersonated actresses ION the
stage and behind the scenes repre-
senting the heroine, the vil1ainess and
the ingenue of a stock company Mr..
Gordon made stump speech" and
called attention 10 the various defects
of the Uaited States Government
Talbot and Rogers did a comedy turn
of singing and conversation. giving
mary good parodfes. Musical Bennett"
showed his old trick of making won-
~ out of nothing. and finally leading
her into the circle of light to play on
musical instrument.
Bean and Hamilton did barrel
jumping turn. The Wilton Brothers did
clever work on the horizontal bars, ex-
ecuting q series of good jumps and
! sonersaults.
The Rose wentworth Trio. with their
two white horses and trap, presented
several good balancing feats and dis
played great dexterity in leaping from
the floor TO the horses backs. Their
horses are wonderfully well trained.
The American yitagraph showed
series CT pictures illustrating a raid by
revenue officers on Kentucky moon
sinners,
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
LAFAYETTE.
KeIlar Mystifes as Usual, and Eas
New Assistant.

Mystery Of the entertaining brand fur
nished by KellaT, drew a large audience
to the Lafayette Theater last night, and
as usual the spectators went away
wondering Il there were not some sort
of supernatural power behind many of
the things done by the tall, dark, bald
headed man on the stage.
Kellar this year is aided by Paul Nal2-
don, s!etght-of-h8nd performer from
London, who made his first appearance
ii this country last night Naladon per
formed some wonderful feats 'ef palm
Ing and manipulating cards, ana ne in
trUduCed TWO features which he called
The Drum That Can't Be Beaten, ana
We'll. III be ' lie constructs II
view OF the audience Il drum out of steel
rings and White paper, which appears 10
oe empty, hat from which he taxes dTtI-
cics enough to fill a bUshel basket IN
the second he makes Il young woman
disappear from the stage
ke!lar introduced d number OF new
things with The deviation OF Princess
karnac' as the feature OF the evening.
II this mystery Il yOunS woman Is plac-
ed upon a couch and is made to rise
in the air. where she rests, about four
feet ABOVE the couch, apparently III com
fort. while rings are passed around her.
The ''YCge's Lamp appears anu dihap-
pears at KelIsr'E command, and some
pulling acts in thought transtercnce'
follow. The "Simia Seance" and IL ~
To" complete the program.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
OPERETTA TONIGHT.

Tire oparetta. The Merry MtIknaIds,
viii lie presented this evening for the
first time, at Trinity Hall, in \ street
between Tnirty-fifth and Thirtysixth
streets northwest by the young people
Of Trinity Catholic Church. It will be
under the direction Of the Rev. Father
Thomas 9 Harlin, s. }, pastor of the
church. and Prof. George Herbert
Wcels. choirmaster and organist. 1t
VIII be repeated Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The entire pro-
ceeds will be turned into the building
fund for the benefit of the proposed
new parish hall and school hoese,
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
REV. WORKERS MERGE
SEVERAL GAS COMPANIES

FRANKLIN. Pc. Feb. The Triple
State Gas Company. capitalized at 3d.
CT. oG9. and the Kanawha Gas Company,
capitalized at $685., 000, supplying natural
gas to Huntington. Charleston. and 9TH
er West Virginia cities, have been
merged into the United States Natural
Gas Company, with q capitalization of
Sc lF30 Geo
The directors IN the new company
are. F. II Carr. Max Pam. and J. Z.
French. Of New York; Z. s. Groscup
end ". o. johnson. of Chicago: Charles
Miller, and o. d. BleakIey, of Franklin,
The company has under lease 124 09d
acres.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
LYCEUN.
Attraction This Week Is Called Bow
cry BurlesqueTs."

In the manifest judgment of the audi
ence the poorest show that has been tc
the I,yceum this winter is there this
week under the title of The BoweIy
Burlesquers' The horseplay in the
burlesquas is SO crude ana witless that
IT could not raise laugh outside O. the
gallery, and that was none TOO strong,
The chorus moves as if il had a Srud@e
against itself. and n0nc Of the women
make afsx effort 10 pat life in the per
formanc6s The comedians are on Il par
with their lines.
The best turn is that OF the Taylor
Tric. 1t is a good singing and comedy
act.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
GENERAL RAILROAD
SYSTEM FOR PHILIPPINES

President Roosevelt has approved
the bill esta bIislling a general railroad
system in the Philippines.
Secretary Taft has been working on
this matter for over a year and Il half
ana today expressed qualification that
the measure had Il last become law.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
Faults of the Bill.

Your bill is framed on the presump-
ton that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission VIII commit errors ard you are
constantly guarding against them. Our
bill is framed upon the idea that it is to
be assumed at any rate that they are
to be impartial and not commit errcr.
and that the benefit of the doubt ought
10 be given pendente lite to an Impair
tial governmental tribunal, rather than
TO partial, interested party
! say the House ought to pass sucf
bill though, and we ought to support
the three vital points Of the President
mes sage, to wit; First, the power Of
the commission to substitute q rate for
one declared off; secondly, to make that
rate opera tiye until set aside by Gral
Judgment Of q court; third; To make the
appeal or review, or whatever it IS, to
be heard in the appellate court only
upon the evidence as addgced before
The Interstate Commerce Commission
making CT II purely an appellate court
q course providing as in ether cases
Of appellate hearing fer newly dis
covered evidence which could not with
reasonable diligence have bcen asccr-
fataed earlier.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN
ITJTUGED III RUNAWAY.

Charles y. quick, Georgetown
dairyTlan, VAS painfully injured in
runaway accident several days ago on
the Chain Bridge road. on his way to
Georgetown. His horse took fright and
dashed over an eFnbankment Mr.
Quick was thrown out and badly cut
and bruised about the head and body.
George j.. Clarke, the contractor, Of
3256 y street northwest, Witnessed the
accident lie carried MI Quick To his
hone in his carriage and summoned n
physician.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
MISS VAN RTSwICK DEAD.

Miss JuIiana Van tiswlck died yes
terdav at TIE Georgetown University
ffospitaI. after an illness Of several
weeks. She was the daughter Of the
late Thompson ana Henrietta Van Ris-
wick, and the sister OF Mrs. }. +.
Roiseau. of 4i2 Fourth street south
east. The funeral viii take place to
morrow morning from the residence of
her sister. Requiem mass viii be
chanted at st Peters Church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
The WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sat
day; light west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
DEATHS

ELDRED-Charles, 3131 Griffin avenue,
abscess of liver, August g. aged 81 years.
BAKER-Alva Alberto, Sic East Thirty
second street, shock, August 2, aged 25
years.
CARPENTER-Mary A., Good Samaritan
hospital, tumor of intestines, August 3,
TAYLOREWalter E., 23O West Avenue 49,
erysipelas of face, August 4, aged 29
years.
COOPER-Mrs. Grace f., emergency hos
pital, gastritis August 9. aged q years.
DUNBAR-David H., 20S South Olive
street, pneumonia, August A, aged 65
DANISON-Mary j., 800 westlake ave-
nue., heart disease, August A, aged 6S
years.
HURBUT-Infant of ]. j., 962 East Thir-
ty-eighth street, stillborn, August 3.
WONG PAX NUN-FerguSon alley,
phthisis pulmonalis, August 2, aged 40
SALTE KOvA-Anna, 531O Amelia street
tuberculosis pulmonum, August 3, aged
/ year.
BROWN-Ernest George, 4O01a South Ere
mont avenue, military tuberculosis,
August 8, aged IS years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

BROWN CARLsoN-Herbert L. Brown,
aged 25, a native of Michigan and
resident of Los Angeles, and Hilda
Carlson, aged IS, a native of Mis-
souri, and resident of Los Angeles.
wESTLAND-J -JOIIANSSEN--Car west
land, aged 80, native of Sweden and
resident of Los Angeles. and Clara
Johanssen. aged "a. native of Swe-
den and resident Of Los Angeles.
MAGLIANO-BBR Magli..
ano, aged 26, native of Italy and
resident of Los Angeles, and Adele
Berard, aged 26. native of Switzer-
land and resident of Los Angeles.
HOWE E-CRASE-H. j. Howe, aged %, a
native of England and resident OF
Glendale. and Lydia erase, aged 26, a
native of New Zealand and resident
of Glendale.
HOLLINGSWORTH- JONES'. D. Hol-
lingsworth, aged III. a native of Min
nesota and resident of Los Angeles,
and Myra Jones, aged 81, native OF
Kansas and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

MARRIAGE LAWS A SPECIALITY. NO
Zee without success. q. W. COOK, 5H
6timson Block. Sd ana Spring. Phone
67l8 Open evenings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
FoR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
Perhaps you know that lots north ard
west Of Westlake Park are selling for
$50 to 500 per frost foot, A few years
ago you could have bought this class OF
property for a fraction of the price to-
day and development has only COM
menced Lots l sold few years ago & for
$3.50 are selling today for $500 and 5000.
BUY NORTHWEST.
Now Is the time to get in: I can sell
you lots directly in line of the devel.
opment from Westlake Park toward
Hollywood for only
S35000
No lot less than 50x146 feet ana on
improved streets with cement curbs,
sidewalks and building restrictions.
Terms: $500 cash. balance 5000
Get in before the big advance in value
that is sure to come this fall: Post
yourself on this property; Take the
Colegrove car to our branch office, cor:
Western avenue and the car line. and
we will be glad to show you the devsl-
opment of this section.
CHAS. S. MANN.
Home phone All S5 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-RAMBLER WHEEL. OWNER
can have same by proving property and
paying for this ad. Address Q. ID.
HORNE Puente. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSES co.
Fire Proof. 4l5-l9 SAN Pedro ST.
open storage or separate iron rooms.
Moving and packing reasonable rates.
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 322 81 MAIN
Phones-Main lit; Home 2154
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

FOR SALE-LOTS
40x13O on Elwood street, near
Ninth; only 5000.
Southeast corner Thirty-ninth and
Halldale, $500.
50x140 on Union avenue. S2500.
40x135 between Eighth and Ninth;
close I'M snap at S2S00.
Three lots on Hope, $1400 each.
Two corner lots on Hope, $1,000
each.
Lot on San Julian, near Thirty
sixth street, 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
DENTISTS

sCHIFFMAN DENTAL co.,
l0l N. Spring st-Painless extracting
hlling, crown and bridge work, flexible
up; all other filings 6Oc up; cleaning
teeth. soc up; gold crowns and bridge
work, $3.50 up; sets teeth, 81 so up Also
open evenings and Sunday forenoons.
FRANK STEVENS. 8241 20. SPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
BIRTHS

CUTTER-To MIR. and Mrs. Frank M,
July 25, boy.
RAYMOND-To Mr. and Mrs, corner
Figueroa and Fifty-third streets, July
%, a girl.
ECKEMOTH-T Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. corner Burke and Estrella streets,
July 10, boy.
CLAIR Ito Mr. and Mrs. Peter A., 1895
East tsTwenty-second street, July %, a
boy.
ROPER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, Deacon
ess hospital, July IL, a boy.
JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. John, 107
West Sixth street, July 20, a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 4S3 s. Hill. Tel
Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Worst is Yet to CoeTo DON'T Use Herald Liners
FoR SALE
Houses

IMPROVED PROPERTY
is THE PROPERTY THAT SELLS.
CONSULT us
As to the style of building best suited
to your locality.
We put up handsome, stylish resi-
dence, fat or apartment house, which is
a source Of pride to yourself and to us.
We guarantee you a tenant,
II YOU wish to lease.
Find you a customer.
If you want to sell.
and
Loan you the money to build with
OUR WORK is OUR PRIDE. "
And well-known men of prominence
in our city for whom we have built are
only too glad to tell you our houses
are marrvels of beauty. durability and
''sellability"
II you intend building an apartment
house step around and see
THE KfNWOOD. 943 Santee St.
The Jackins Apartment, southwest cor
ner 2d and Olive SITS
Call and see our cottage plans We
are sure there are conveniences de-
signed in them of which you are prob
ably in Ignorance now.
r. N. LAMBERTH e. CO,
General Building Contractors,
Suite 414 Braly Bldg.
Phones: Home 2629 Main 2222
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Furnished Flats

FOR $14 YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished, new, ele-
CANT; housekeeping; gas range, bath,
telephone, hot water; close in. 33f
also 2O4 NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfur-
nished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
SOCIETY NOTICES

SOCIETY OF INDIVIDUAL UNFOLD
ment Free public lecture Sunday s p,
PvsSiel m Sdielse 6v S9g cdii5Ss Rne N9t sod9S t9e
Grand avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

PROF. TRIP, CLAIRvOYANT, CARD
reader, 316h South Spring, suite 6.
Head, hand, card or psychic readings,
daily, 25c. Hundreds pleased. Salts
faction guaranteed. OPEN SUN
DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
DI led

COOPER-August at Emergency and
General hospital, Grace, beloved wife of
Isaac N. Cooper, aged % years. Funeral
today at 2:30 p. m. from the First Bap-
tist church, 739 South Flower street
Friends invited. Interment Evergreen.
CARPENTER-In Los Angeles, August 8,
1905. Mary A, beloved wife of Edward
B. Carpenter mother of Mrs. w. e.
Winnie, Mrs N c. Twining, and grand
mother of Raymond c. Moore of Oak
land, Cal, in her I'D year. lnterment,
Rialto, Cal.
BROWN-Frank W., of 1907 Vermont ave-
~nue, died August at Wheeler Hot
Springs. Body will be shipped to Los
Angeles for burial. Funeral notice
later.
DANISON-Mary j., wife of NJ. ]. Dani-
son and mother of Mrs. Wendell Meyer,
August 4, at her residence, 800 Westlake
avenue. Funeral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

WANTED-DEALER AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample books o
wall paper, paints, etc. WALTEI
BROS, 627 South Spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fifth Wnrd~-Thcro's something doing
down In the Firth ward That some
thing conplohends elaborate prepare.
llons Tor whit N termed the ~, ~
which " 10 be- given IN The ward hQll
for four nights, commonvInR Tuesday,
June ~ with "wednesday matinee, The
81, j. 10 M an immense midsummer carr
nNul fashioned on the limos NJ carnlYala
gouorally save for the fact mat every
feature viii be- clean, wholesome ana
attractive, with mnlhproyokIng at.
tUChmcnls calculated 20 ploNNo all ana
ufMd none
Tho mom building win bo well stock.
cd with booths containing articles both
useful ana ornlmoniuli also with
stands where soda wltor candy pea.
nuts popcorn, oranges, bananas ana
other things VIII be- dispensed ut nom.
inHl cost There VIII also be a refresh
mont booth whore strnWhorlcs, lee
crtnm cake otou VIII he served, ~
that AN ARE wen provided ior should
they become hungry during the feallvi'
ties
other features Of the festival viii be
u chinese laundry flower garden, II
pllgr drawing Tor n season ticket 10
Lagoon, remembrance table and n
musical program IN The main hail. TO
close the carnival there win be grand
wedding reception the principals of
which are now BEING voted FOR NJ tho
ward stores The winning lady gets
\ etaeol ticket 10 Solidlr This viii be u
htllng climax To u season Of merrlmont
ana WIN Introduce some very amusing
situations,
Tho AFFAIR In for the benefit Of the
ward ana WIN doubtless be well patrons
lyCd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

'roduy'a local bank clcarlngs amounts
ed Ia Nll,bNN ms against sb36, gi0.Ql for
tho Same day last year
copy Of tho articles Of incorporation
OF 30 Pioneer Investment and Trust
company, an Arizona corporation doing
business nt Los Angeles, Cab, h1A been
filed IN The secretary OF stNto'a ONCE,
Ito capital stock IN 100000, divided into
shares Of the par value Of VI each,
Judge w. \, Colborn II named as resi-.
dent agen, for Utah,
Luclon l., Bowen OF Los Angeles hos
bought from w, \, Mccormick 60yliA
Too, al First south and second cast
streets for $4,000, and w, H. HutchIn.
eon has bought n feet on Third South
street, east Of tho sanltarlum for $40 :
goo,
The pesorot Savings bank declared n
quarterly Z per cent dividend at noon
tcdey amounting TO 5000, payable I'M
nodlotely.
The stockholders ~ tho Salt Lake
board Of trade met recently, ana chose
theee directors G., J.. Rood j, u,
Dooly, L, u. Goliath, Il, VI, Auorbach,
NJ, II, Walker, w, II, Mccormick, w, H.
Wightman, G, u. Taylor and donNva A,
kmbnll, rho directors met yes to-day
afternoon, aud chose these officers,
President, G, L., Rood Vice president,
L. Y, Colbathi secretary ana treasurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-20
SONG AND RECITATION,
Interesting Program TO be Rendered At
Unity lia ] Tomorro v Evening


The following program WIN bo OBJ
served tomorrow evening In Unity hall
nj the plantation sCng recital under
the auspices Of the o. 4, n Of mis-
city ana glyen by Miss Louise 'Wil.
lioms Of Augusta Ga,
The Utah Quartet.
"Old Kentucky Home ..,n,. Foster
Misses Emily Larson tllrst sopranol,
lottlo owen tgooond sOprano), Julia
Jones ilirst contradict ana Mrs, Elm.
ma Saunders Socond conIalto),
Dialect Reading Mnmmy's Remlns'
conccB of ola Plantation Days"
Miss Louise Williams,
baritone solo, "S,ar Rpangled Ban,
ner nuu,,,pD,F Francis Boot Key
Mr., Hugh Dougnll
soprano solo, "Hunneo River Foster
Mrs, Llzsio Thomas Edward,
Dialect Reading. "lloW Uncle Tom
Seed SpoTllH an Closes
N lss Louise Williams
willard Wclho,
Prof j, J. Mcclellan accompanied
Tonor solo, Garry Nc Back 10 old
Virginia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Thos n Ashwoiih
Dialect reading, "Old Swinf'H.LoW'n
Miss Louise Williams,
Plano solo n,o,t,,t o.,p,,aSc Selected
Mrs, Agnes Osborne,
soprano solo, Kentucky Babe" .,,,,,,
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Dialect reading 'llow ca'llne an
Mollndysflayod on dc wiz Folks
llannN. ~ 's'''l'fs1 ,,'''tb,,,,,
MNg Louise Williams
utah Quarrel NASSAU IN dc cor cor
Uroun,' us,,,,,,,,,,,,t., d,
Misses Emily Larson, Lpllle owen,
Julia Jones and Emml Saunders,