davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
VALUE OF SEATS REDUCED.
Stock Transfer Tax Has Depressing Effect
on Consolidated Exchange.

President I. V F. Randolph, in his report to be
nresented at the annual meeting of the Consoh-
dated stock and Petroleum Exchange notes that
the wear now ending has been. on the whole one
of continued progress and of increase OF business
The stock clearances for the year aggregated lso'
40 $40 shares new high record.
Forty-seven memberships have been purchased at
an aggregate cost OF s37536. with the effect of ex-
tinguishing gratuity obligations in the amount or
s29s 90 These memberships have all been can.
celled.
As to the stock tax Mr.. Randolph continues:
The death of old members, the dropping piping out o5 sd
members subject discipline and or Sucn as ili
failed in business and the discouragementS dttenu
ing the enactment of the Stock Sales Tax law nave
ali naturally tended somewhat to depress the cur
rent value Of seats, the causes first named addIns
a considerable number OF seats to those aTeadS
offered for sale and unsold. and the last nalneu,
namely the adoption by the New-York LeslsiaIu
of the Tax law introducing an additional as
couraging element. .,14sr, =, \
We are dealing with these facts thoughtfuy ana ana
energetically. 1t may be necessary 70 test Ire tLls
validity of the stock sales tax or stock tTJnSlee
tax" as 1t Is sometimes called. The excnanse
will do all that it reasonably can to ASSIST aa pro-
tect its members It is believed that the nne1noeIS
will stand together unitedly and that by wen con on
sidered measures the continued prosperity Oh the
institution will be assured.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
M1cKLER TRIED BY A STRUCK JURY
Members Of the Taxpayers Association Not
Allowed to Sit in Case.

The trial of Freeholder N1ckler. for ulalfeasance
in Office was begun yesterday in Paterson before
q struck jury. Members OF the Taxpayers Asso-
cfation which has led in the campaign against
official corruption were challenged, and kept off the
jury.
Harry Oliver, contractor, was the chief wit
ness for the State. He testified that Mickler had
engaged him to repair culvert. When he re-
ceived his check for the work he found that it was
for s57 more than he expected. Mickler he said
he learned had raised the bill when it came before
+he Freeholders' committee Oliver swore that when
he spoke to Mickler about the check the latter
replied: . -.
of money to be elected and this is the only way 1
have of making it up -,
and left the balance with Mckler. The State ex-
poets to rest its to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
STORMY PEACE MEETING
Employers Tell Electrical WorSers
Union to Settle Internal Trouble.

The Electrical Workers Union met yesteioas - ~
- +he New-York Electrical Contractors Asso-
-, oxnlatn to the workmen its stand IN lhe
an+ dif1cuIty The meeting was held IN As.lo
nm and about thousand men were present L iie
stion. of the union those headed BY the pres
;do,, John F. Hogan, and the former hfaiiciai
ra+orv George B. Abbott Each side accuses
+be otber of grating and false methods. At
ze,,t legal proceedings going on in the courts
- n rvbo are the proper officials of the union.
Iobn {. fatzen president of the contractors as
ociatton explained to the men that the contractors
ztd not want to become involved in the lnternal
trouhIes but wanted the to come to some sor'
NJ agreement whereby the contractors coulo oe-
+errnine which was be the Electrical workers
Union.
Cards were distributed at the door denouhcihs
,be contractors for 'butting in
James R Strong chairman of the executive COM
ittee of the association advised both factions to
onnoint a committee in conjunction with com
mittee selected by the contractors to select an UNI
diced persons Mr.. Strong explained that the con
tractors would recognize any of the ofncsrs oI
the union except those existing prior 10 the
trouble This met with Kisses and jeers: ~,
IF the contractors did not receive notlce py JuIy
of the intentions of the union, Mr.. Strong hnted
that break between the men ana theIr eIhpioS SSl0
was liable to occur. 1-a-..
The men will meet tomorrow night at eIeIlidllia
Hall in the Bowery- -.
Afany of the men suggested that they throw the
dissenting members out Of the windows. SeVerdi
of the opposing factions came near clashins.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
CONFESSED TO STEALING BONDS.
T. G. Wylie Raised S11,ooo on Those of
LAWYERS Title Company.

Thomas C. wylie. of No 176 West S7oh-st, was
committed to the Elmira Refornatory yesterday by
Justice Mcmahon after pleading guilty TO the Inert
of thfrty-four 81 900 bonds from the Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Company. of No. 81 Liberty
ST. Wylie was employed in the registry depart
rnent OF the company.
wylie raised 81, 900 in cash the bonds, which
ne soon lost in Wall Street speculation. A broker
asked the trust company about the bonds. and the
theft was learned wylie was arrested on May "a
and was kept in the Tonbs for nearly two weeks
before he arreigned
Louis Lowenstein OF Wentworth, LoWensleln q
Stern counsel for the prisoner. asked that Wyaie
plea OF larceny in the first degree be accepted and
dwelt on his youth and the fact that IT was his
first offence. The trust company got back ali the
snolen bonds
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
SHAVED AsToR HOUSE MANAGER.
Hotel Barbers Service Was Free to Proprie-
tor, Court Says-S12e IS Out.

Some une ago Justice Fallon in the Ninth
District Municipal Court instructed the fury n
end judgment for S26 Sc for Joseph Afilandi. a
barber. against Alfred H. Thurston manager Of
the Astor House. Yesterday the Appellate Term
or the Supreme Court reversed the decision and
granted new trial the opinion being that Mr.
lhnandi. who sued for a barber bill 10 the amount
of judgment. had knowledge of the number
OF times he shaved Thurston and no agreement
with Thurston
The defence was that the hotel managers are
accustomed to be treated free by the barber of
ft1elr esta DIS nrnent Milandi the proprietor
of a barber shop in the Astor House for twenty
eight years Mr.. Thurston a frequent visitor.
sbut never considered himself a customer Milandi
entered suit declaring that he shaved Thurston
Searly every day and trimmed his hair frequently.
snat Thurston owed him for 800 shaves. He sued
lIhurston for $40 shaves and 40 haircuts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
MRS. ABD-ELN0UR WANTS REVOLVER
She Says She Needs One to Prevent Husband
From Kidnapping Her Boy.

Mrs. John Abd-el-Nour. who is suing her husband
a wealthy silk importer. yesterday applied Mag
fstrate Nathaniel Marsh, OF the Second District
Court, at Stapleton, for permit to carry g re-
Tolver. She said that since she left Staten Island
she has been tormented by her husband and his
friends who threatened to do her bodily harm and
kndnap her eisht-year-old son. She said that
while crossing from Manhattan 10 Jersey City the
other day her husband tried take the child from
her. but did not succeed. on account of crowd of
men gathering She said that since she has been
ct the Murray Hill Hotel she has been afraid TO
leave the place with the Joy for fear she might
be attacked by her husband and the child stolen
from her.
She told Magistrate Marsh that she wanted the
pistol that if she was attacked by her husband
she could him away.
The magistrate told her believed she was OF a
TOO excitabe nature, and refused issue the per-
INIT
Mrs. Abd-el-Nour much disheartened owe,
the refusal of the magistrate and left the court
room in disgust
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
EDeEMERE COTTAGE FIGHT IN COURTS
The Much Fought Case Will Be Tried Next
Week Before a Jury.

An action involving the ownership of property
valued at about s,oo0Ooo at Edgemere Long Island,
was begun yesterday in the Municipal Court at
Jamaica and had to be adjourned until weeF
from next Wednesday, the defendants to the 40
ton demanding a trial by jury. The. case is that
of a dispossess proceeding brought by Fred c.
Allen against Franklin c. Norton, the Clinton Park
Camp Association William S. Petit, George Rein
hart Floyd White, George Kalzer, Joseph Ferraror
and others to compel the removal Of a small cot
tage from land under dispute at Edgemere; and
about which there have been many legal and per-
sonai fights. 49,. - :,
The land under dispute is claimed by Norton and
Remington Vernam but the question OF olspos-
sess probably will be decided upon the decision
which was rendered in the Cornwall paruuon suit
in 1853
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
FAILS TO PRESS CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
MIR. McAdoo Annoyed By Non-Appearance of
Man Who Saws Detective Beat him.

The failure of Thomas Dooling. driver of news
naper wagon to appear at Police Headquarters
ana 7rass q complaint against Detective Cohen, of
the Church-st station. annoyed Commissioner Nc
Adoo Yesterday. Dooling complained that Cohen
assaulted him in the police station when he was
being taken to cell Cohen and others. before
tbe Commissioners yesterday, declared Dooling hit
Cohen. and that Dooling threatened to use lr Tam
many and newspaper influence to punish Cohen
MT McAdoo sent detectives to Doolins,s house
twice to invite Dooling to be witness once me
wouId advise her husband to press the complaint
and yesterday they were told that poong or % was % on
he was inclined to make charge against t. C11ea omen
his appearance. He said he had Information tnat
sons drivers of newspaper wagons were too reck-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
A BOLD HoLD-UP IN YoNKERs.
Police Probably Get Wrong Man After
Securing Entire Town for Thief

Miss Alma Schwige. servant employed by M
J Huber of No. Il Valentine Lane. Yonkers. was
held up by a hghwayman last night, near Ha"-
thorne-ave and Fraaklyn-st AS she passed a
lonely part of the street a young suddenly
stepped in front of her and pointed revolver at
her.
Miss schwige carried an umbrella in one hand
and a handbag containing her earnings The hlgh-
Haynaan made a grab at the bag with his LETT hand
He got the handbag and ran down Hawtnorne-ave-
The robbery was reported at Police Headquarterss
At midnight Roundsman Shea arrested William
Kelly near the Hudson River Railroad tracks. at
Valentine Lane The girl could not identify him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

TADY'S MAID-By an experienced SWISS
woman. good traveller. dTessmakeT' haLF'
,,tv rsrara1ce. 227 West 3Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
TO SELL NEw.oRLEANs R. R. COMPANY
Ancillary Decree Granted in Case of New
York Security and Trust Company.

An ancillary of foreclosure and sale in the
casa o4 the New-York Security and Trust Com
pany against the New-orleans Railways Company
was fled yesterday in the United states circuit
Court In this citv The original bill Of foreclosure
was granted by the Federal Court Of New-Jersey,
in Trenton The plaintiff was the trustee of a
s4ooooooo issue Of bonds on the properties Of the
deTendant corporation and January l. 1905. under
the deed of trust there became due bonds of the
par value of a7.SOsyUO0 and interest amounting to
s4f0 7o2 Payment upon these securities, the COM
nIaint charged was wholly refused.
Judge Lacombe signed the ancnlary bill or fore..
closure which IN all respects the same as tnat
of the New Jersey courts
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
COTTON MANUFACTURERS CONVENE

Manchester. England. June 5.-The second inter
national congress of representatives of the Master
Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers opened here
to-day The delegates present represented England
Belgium, Portugal italy. France, Germany Spain
Holland and Switzerland. Russia not repre-
sented and no American delegate had arrived up
to the time of the adjournment this evening. The
Lord Mayor of Manchester welcomed the delegates.
Charles w NIAGARA, president of the tnterna tional
committee of cotton spnners in his presidential ad-
dress recommended the federation Of all the organ
izattons into international combination in order
to control the cotton industry
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

CoAcHMAN-By colored man; married;
sober honest and reliable sca Gan gos cotPS tnS
pess peSsa5 u Address J. 3. NICHOLSON,
pnssin,ng. N. Y, care Holbrook's School
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
A BOOK ON NEW-zEALAND.

From the government printing office of New
Zealand has come book describing the resources
and the beauties of that colony written by c. w.
McMurran, of New-York. Mr.. McMurran made
extensive tour of the country. and was charmed
with the place and people.
Mr.. McMurrau may be remembered rs the organ
izer Of the Traders Fire Insurance Company,
which failed years ago. The directors of the
company subsequently testified in the handsornest
manner that MI 'McMurran was absolutely blarSe-
less in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
WOrk Wanted-MoIe.

CARPENTER, cabinetrnaker millwrght: first class
mechanic: fine references; desires land
lords. private factories. Address CARPENTER 344
Park-ave.. Brooklyn
COLLECTOR for kind business Gerrnan-A ner1-
~ SO IL turufS
security s1-s10oOo B. Box 2s Tribune
ONCE.
(NHAUFFEUR.-YoE d. single: with private
~ family. city country: do repairs T. W.
SCHMITTBERGER. 424 West 3Ith-st.
%sHAuFFEUR.- UR.-Experfenced on gasolene cars, can do
own repairing; sober and reliable. FRED STEEL
MAN. 12th-st
(sHAUFFEtJR -Colored young man reliable to run
~ gasoene JOHN. Tribune Uptown Office 1884
Broadway.
(sHAUFFEUR.-AH foreign cars careful driver. first
~ mechanic; good references; go anywhere.
A g.. 20S Sith-s-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
ERIE AND JERSEY r. r. co. FORMED.

Articles of incorporation Of the Erie and Jersey
Railroad Company with capitalization of 100000
were filed yesterday at Albany. according to dis
matches It was learned here that the COM
papy's directors all officials or directors of the
Erie Railroad Company. The proposed new line
viii be about forty miles long. extending from
Highland Mills, on the Newburg branch Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
uTHoeRAPHERs IN CONVENTION.

The biennial convention of the Lithographic
Artists Engravers and Designers League of Amer
lea began yesterday at No. 81 St Marks Place
There were representatives present from many
leagues all the country. The national officers
are: President, Richard Kitcheit. of New-York;
vice-president. Leopold BuxbauIn. Of Chicago; sec
retary. Emil Rust. of Newark; treasurer Samuel c.
Edmonds, and manager of National Employment
Bureau. George w Bischoff, of Chicago. The con-
vention will be in session throughout ths week
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
MUST PAY FOR DUSTY LOADS.
Building Wreckers Fined-May Go to Jail If
They Do Not Wet Rubbish

Eighteen wreckers of buildings were fined from
Is to SIS in Special Sessions yesterday. for not
Thoroughly sprinkling the rubbish before removing
II through the streets Justice McKeon, who pre-
sided said the dust nuisance from this source was
Becoming fragrant that offending contractors will
be in danger of being sent to iail.
,Andrew Neuberg of No. IL Rivington-st, and
Bernard Siegal. of No. 40 East Sd-st were fined
Sb Most Of the others paid so fines
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
suIpsulLpINe SUIT TO BE TRIED.

Mineola. Long Island June (SpeciaD.-Justce
Keoeh announced to-day that the OF Mrs.
Ida E Wood against the Shipbuiiding Trust to re-
cover approximately 100000 said to have been OBJ
tatned by fraud will be put on for trial on Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
PIPE LINE TO KANSAS.
Connection sutb Bayomne May Be
Made by JuIy 1.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TKTBuNh'I
Laporte Ind, June 5.-The Standard on COM
pany is rushing work it's pipe line from the Kan
sas fields into Whiting, Ind, where the line VIII
CONNECT with the Standard OIL line from Whiting to
Bsvonne N j. thus giving the conlDany direct
connection from Kansas to the seaboard. the
work according to advices received here. Will be
completed by July 1.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
lAsT ~FADs AND FRILLs" DISCUSSION.

The last discussion OF the revised course OF study
Sor the elementary schools held yesterday
when the plans for revision passed from the Com
ssittee Elementary Schools through the hands of
the Board Of Superintendents and the Committee
On Studies and Text Books which will present it
70 the Board OF Education for ratification No rep
Pesentattyes from the North Side Board of Trade
or other bodies appeared for final argument. The
n chance TO present its side
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

TJTOR.-College graduate wishes to do tu-
forina: room or board viii be accepted in
payment Address COLLEGE. 263 West
125th-Et.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

HOTTsEWORK or CoCK--By neat eolored
girl; private family; hotel Or apartment tT
i LtTuS - f5rN-DSAY'S AGENCY. 263 West
37th-st Tel 4116 J-3Sth-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

GARDENERS Protestant married led man an :
no family; wife as 5nsienf laTndsess ab9 5Snf his6
PEI Tafsyerce can or address NJ. 345 West
S0th-et
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

E.pMFR -scotchrnan: wife. no children;
wants house; excellent general man I,tI, on
81 80 : a6od useful man. ANDREW,
eeitsy-.narTer's ety Bureau. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
WORK WANTED.

Male.
TRAVELLING. - An active. experienced
man will engage to travel for a manu-
tscturer and install special machinery or
apparatus. EDWARDS, At Water-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

UTPHOLsTERER.-H on all kinds Of
furniture, repairing, covering; also car
pets shades and curtains; steady position
In hotel. HERMANN. 2O1 East S5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

RUTLE Err 1r VALET.--By young man. %
speaks several Languages. first class ref
erence furnished. good manners. intelli--
gent IL 81, care OF Mrs. Co.e. 10l West
S9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

C0ICuMAS Married: no children. ex-
ceIient references: sober. reliable; recon
,,endej by last employer; city or country
I0TJT WHITNEY. 159 West oSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

BUTLER or STEWARD for gentleman :
house or yacht. Scetchman. honest. sober
and faithful In the discharge OF mis- duties.
hishesg reference from present employer. J..
W N, 1s4 East 15tk-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

cOACHMAN Useful. lawns, drives, etc;
married no children; very reliaoig l.-o borses
rerT;ases. etc. JOHN. at Carpenter Bu-
reau, 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

CoACHMAN.-A gentleman giving up his
an excellent driver and thoroughly under-
stands the care of fine horses eaPriaSYes' y a1Y7
etc. Address ATLWARD, care OF + T t@-
simmons. 92l 6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

1ANTTiiNDRESS- and wife; capa-
bIa. - experienced; will be generally useful
.srv tidv people; we'll reoomnleh@oeo geo
CHARLES. Carpenters Bureau l"+ o'i1-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

c0AcHMAN-sco married; small fam
lily; strictly sober reliable an1 tbr 80
~erv best references. WILLIAM. at car
1snisris Bureau, 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

GENERAL HoUSEwORK.- a good col
ored girl: able. honest and willing. 20
objection TO country call NAIDENS
AGENCY. 73 Fleet-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06

"a *. NJ children: English; thorough in
al ase SrsDehes; 9D les has taken charge of gentle
HnsnSs estate for the last Ave years; own
v.tsrinary work. WALTER HAHNh1' -
West 65th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
DOMESTIC slTUATloss WAIVED.


ATTENDANT .-Graduate nurse: nervous
diseases q speciality. sober. kind end re-
liable; salary moderate: good city seferr1ee.
H.y NICOLS, McKee's Half Falls Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-06
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, June 5-court Of Appeals calendar for
te-morrowi Nos. 2s7. 4S5, 1sl. go. 2sl. 45s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
ALABAMA BEAUTIES.

Two of Montgomery's most beautiful girls. now young matrons making their home elsewhere had recently been nota- bly, admired guests at Atlantic Beach. Florida. They represent differen tsocial circles in Montgomery and each in her turn has reigned queen of beauty here. They are: Mrs. O. P. Bart lett, of Jacksonville. Fla, and formerly Miss May Mcqueen of Montgomery. Mrs. Martin Amorous. of Atlanta, for merly Miss Emma Kate Williams of Montgomery. These two charming wo- men during a stay of some weeks at Atlantic Beach. though never having met before. became friends. drawn together by the tie of a former com mon home to which they are sincerely attached. They shared therhonors of admiration at Atlantic Beach as grace fully aS only women of such sweet natures can. Mrs. Bartlett Is now in Montgomery, the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen on Perry Street, and Mrs. Amorous has returned to her home in Atlanta Of Mrs. Amorous The Jacksonville Times Union has the following:
 "One of the charming features of life at the Continental this summer Is the large number of delightful 9eorgi- ans who have made this seashore resort headquarters, and who have con tributed so largely to the social life there MT. and Mrs. Martin Amorous and their attractive family. of Atlanta. who have spent five weeks at the Con- tinental. will leave tonight for their home in Atlanta, but expect to return early next season. Mrs. Amorous Is an unusually attractive woman and has made host of friends among Jackson vile people who sincerely regret her departure. On Saturday morning she entertained at bridge In honor of Mrs. John G. Christopher"
 Of another Alabama woman at At lantic Beach The Times-Union says:
 Tn addition to the morning party in Mrs. Christopher's honor was a party given in the afternoon by Mrs. de CampL of Demopolis. Ala, who was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Mills, Scientific Expedition.

D. O. Mills. the California capital ist, who is financing the D. O. Mills expedition to the Southern hemisphere from the Lick observatory, has just informed Director William W. Camp bell of his purpose to furnish enough money to keep the astronomers al work in Chile for five years more
 The party. which is headed by Fro lessor William A. Wright. has been at work at San Cristobal, near Santiago. ever since the spring of 1903. at which time 1t was intended to stay only two years The funds just furnished by MT. Mills will now allow the work to son on uninterruptedly until 1910, he having guaranteed to meet all ex- penses of the expedition until that date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
HAMMOND STUDIO RECITAL.


 At the recital by the pupils of the Hammond studio of music on Friday evening the following program was rendered.:
 1. Estudiantana (Chorus). P. Lacome' Class.
 ?. Slumber Song (Quartette). c. Roeder. first piano. Masters Leon Wright, Ben Holmes; second piano, Masters Sam and wilsie Armstrong.
 3. Daisy Polka CDueD. Schlesinger, Mir. Robert Perry. Miss Annie Perry.
 4 Come Bac kto Erin, Kuhe. Miss Corine Bowman.
 5. Maina Waltz (DueD. Roswig. Little Harris Armstrong, c. Hammond.
 G. Song Without Words tSolo), Mem delssohn. Master Sam Armstrong.
 2. Flower Song (Quartetteb. Tobipi; second piano. Miss Bess McCord.
 8. Flower Song (Guitar Solo), hange, MT. Oscar Norman.
 9. old Folks at Home Variations (Colo). Lerman. Master Wilsie Arm strong.
 10. whistling Boy (soio). orth. Miss Annie Perry. II. Salute Peste tQuartette). Ko- walski: first piano. Misses Marie Vim centelli, Bess McCord; second piano, Misses Emma Johnson. Ruby Albright 12. Alice. (Solo), Asher. Miss Maggie Sweeney. 13. Bloom and Blossom (Quintette), Hoist. first piano. Masters Sam and Wilsie Armstrong, Leon Wright; sec ond piano Master Ben Holmes. 14. Polonaise. Mazurka, Waltz pueD Chopin, Miss Bess McCord. C. Ham, mond.
 15. Mazeppa Due) dmported), Liszt. Misses Maggie Sweeney. Leora Norman. 16. Norma-First Movement (Solo). Leybach. Miss Marie Vincentelli. IT. Caprice (Original Duo). C. Ham, mond, first piano. C. Hammond: second piano, Miss Leora Norman. IS. Polish Dance DueO, Scharwen- ka, Master Sam Armstrong, c. Ham, mond.
 1G American Line Cripple Trio), | Baker. first piano, Misses Leora Nor man. Maggie Sweeney, Marie Vincen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. R. J. Chambers has gone to Ra- pidan. Va. where she will be joined by her daughters. Misses Margaret Cham- bers and Laura Chambers. who have been in Washington at school Ihey will spend the summer in Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

teIli; second piano. Miss Bess McCord. Irene Thweatt, Margaret Turner; third piano, Misses Emma Johnson, Pearl Brinsfield.
 2O Home, Sweet Home (Closing Chorus), Bishop, by Entire Audience, as requested.