davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

The new day brings little change 10
tho situation Of American finance other
than change for the better. Prices
sre higher today. there is less reason for
worrying over what is TO come and there
are fewer impediments TO progress than
in many days passed
In the parance OF the tape the mar
kets have been strong, bulish and active
today: the tone OF operating Is profes-
sionsl with marked manipulation OF
specisltles. Industrials. notably iron and
steel. are stronger than the average stocks
and the chief railroad securities are among
the more aggressive properties
The market opened steady and strong.
Progress was apparent all through the
list early in the day and by noon the
state OF affairs was generally satisfac-
tory Rubber stock was notably active.
Union and Southern Pacific made cred
liable advance.
The cotton market was especially in
teresting in that IL gathered great strength
as the morning progressed Advices from
Liverpool indicated a prospering tone in
the English market. That tone was quick
ly assumed by American trade and by
noon cotton presented a very decent ap-
pearsnce.
the planters have assumed a better atti-
tude towards the situation and couser-
vative opinion has It that things should
pick up for cotton operators in the next
little while.
Yesterday a certain agitation In the
Chicago wheat market sent quotations
In that direction up at an alarming pace.
There was sharp speculation and such
other manipulation as would cause "A
brisk advance Today the market is
steadier. strong and maintained an un-
usually high level The forenoons quo
tations were placed well above 120.
Industrial reports show continued ad =
vance In business and material values.
American trade Is livelier than ever and
with the gradual dissipation OF hindering
influences is in line for great advance.
The weather IL clearing up and the
movement OF produce and supplies less
seriously interfered with today than for
some days past
OF particular local interest is the re-
port that a serious dearth in coal Is threat
ened along the coast because OF the Sc
we're tie-up OF certain essential railroads
in the coal producing region. In Phil
adelphia great quantities OF coal are
stalled because II is impossible to prop
erly conduct trsfic between the freight
terminals and the sesboard No trouble
is apparent here as yet.
No further rumors are at hand bearing
upon the suggested shifting Of railroad
interests here IN southern New England
but much gossip on the subject Is In
circulation today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
SIX UNION REPUBLICANS
BREAK AWAY FROM AODICKS

Dover, Del, Feb. 17.--When the gen
eral assembly met in Joint session today
six OF the Union Republicans broke away
from j. Edward Addicks. They divided
their votes between r. Coleman Dupont,
regular Republican; Henry a. Richard
son, regular republican. and Secretary
OF State Caleb r. Layton, Union Repub-
lican. Only one ballot was taken. as
follows: Addicks. is; salisbury. 90; II.
A. Dupont, .; T. Coleman Dupont {;
Richardson, /; Layton. !; total. 30 Neces-
sary for a choice IS
The Democrats and Addicks Repuhli~ ms
forced an adjournment uutil tomorrow.
This Is the first break from Addcks since
no became n candidate FOR United States
senator in 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
BRISTOL.

Charles H. Pendleton. a United States
postoffice inspector visited the postofflce
on Tuesday.
Ezra Dixon, Jr., OF this town. who has
heen feeble for some time left here yester-
day for a trip 10 the Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, where he will remain until some
time I'm April.
Another invoice of machinery arrived
here yesterday for the Namquit worsted
MILL
Teams No. / and bowled a match In
the Y. NJ c. A. tournament last evening
on the Y. NJ. c. a. alleys. No. ? won by a
small margin.
John Mott. foreman OF the packing
room and shlpping department, is at his
home quite III.
The funeral OF the late Charles II.
Spooner. one OF ISristol's oldest and much
respected citizens, was held yesterday at
l clock from his late residence on Union
street Rev. A. 8. Stowell. pastor OF the
First Baptist church or which Mr..
Srooner, was one OF the oldest members.
conducted the yervices. Odd Fellows SER
vices were conducted at the house by No
bic Grand u. G. Coggeshall and Chap
lain Henry ~ Card.
Mrs Charles II. Manchester, who has
been confined to her homo for several
weeks past Is low slowly convalescing.
A son OF Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Dubuc
died yesterday morning after a brief NJ
ness at the home OF his parents on Con-
stitution street, he was a pupil I'm Miss
Coggeshau school I'm the Byfleld school
and was a very good scholar.
A large number OF relatives and friends
or tho late Charles II. Spooner from
abroad attended the funeral yesterday
afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
PEACE WAS
FORMALLY
CONSIDERED

st. Petersburg. Feb l7.--6:4O a. m.--The
Associated Press learns on exceptional
authority that the question OF peace was
formally considered by Emperor Nicholas
and his ministers at the conference held
at Tasarskos Selo yesterday.
No particulars are obtainable as be-
fore the discussion began the emperor ex-
acted from each one present a solemn
promise not TO divulge the slightest hint
of what transplred.
The belief is. however. that the pos
sible conditions and terms were under
considera ton.
II is suggested I'm high quarters that
some intimation OF terms has reached the
Russian government from Japan, AL
though II Is certain that IL did not come
through the regular diplomatic channels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
ASSEMBLY HAS BUSY SESSION
CONTINUED From Page SIX

lCOntlnued fTou rage SIM
Mr. Gibson OF Providence by request,
presented a woman's suffrage petition.
which was referred to the committee on
special legislation. as was also a similar
petition introduced by Mr.. Fitzgerald for
some Pawtucket women.
SPECIAL ORDER
Mr. Fitzgerald moved 10 make the veri-
GUS child labor bills and the substitute a
special order for next week Friday. There
was but one dissenting voice and 1t was
made special order
Mr. s. W. *. Allen or West Greenwich
introduced n resolution inviting the gov
ernor and honorable seEa te 10 meet with
the house lext Tuesday. 20 elect an as
sociate justice OF the Supreme court. 1t
was passed and communicated 10 the SEN
ate.
Speaker Burlingame announced that
there would oe n joint Republican eau
Gus in the senate hearing room at 1890
on Tuesday.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
A ioint resolution for the amendment
Of the constitutional changes In the time
limit on registration from June TO Sep
tember was introduced by Mr.. Fitzger-
aid and referred 20 the committee on
special legislation.
From the calendar was taken house bill
lbs. an act TO incorporate the 81. Vincent
de Paul Home, Woonsocket. r l.. OF
which the committee on education recom-
mended indefinite postponement ~ the
original act and passage OF substitute
"a" Substitute "a was passed and the
original bill was postponed
The resolution amending rule q OF the
Rules Of the House OF Represent tstives.
Of which the committee on rules and or
ders recommends passage, and printing "a
suspended was passed.
The resolution amending rule "A OF the
Rules OF the House OF Representatives %
which the committee on rules and orders
recommended passage, and printing is
suspended. was recomnitted 60 the COM
mittee on rules and orders
Colonel Bliss. al 11.5i. moved 20 ad.
iourn and his motion was carried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
ARSENIC
KILLED
MRS. HOOK

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 17.-Doctors w. s.
Haynes and o. w. Lewke, who have
been analyzing the stomach and liver of
Mrs. Marie Welcker-H Hoch. the latest al
legged victim OF Johann Hoch. declared
definitely today that the womans death
was due 10 arsenical poisoning.
Or. Lewke. who Is coroners physician.
Gated an intent 70 murder.
with the evidence OF four analyses
before u.s." said DR.. Lewke. there is no
doubt left that Mrs. Welcker died as the
result OF work which would have done
credit 10 a "Borgia."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
new APPELLATE DIVISION
OF THE SUPREME COURT

This morning Senior Associate george
A. Wilbur presided In the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court today and an
adjournment was taken until high noon
tomorrow when the newly elected chief
Justice will qualify.
1t II believed that the appellate division
OF the court will then be made up as
follows: Chief Justice Douglas and Jus
tices Dubois and Blodgett. As To
whether or not the Justice TO be elected
on Tuesday next will take Johnson's .
place and preside over jury trials Is not
definitely known
Both branches OF the general assembly
will meet in grand committee next Tues
day noon. and c. Frank Parkhurst OF
this city will be elected an associate
justice OF the supreme court. He will in
all probability receive the solid Republi-
can vote,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
PLAINTIFF N0N-SUlTeD.

Owing TO the absence OF the plaintiff
In the case of Ann Prior VS.. Rhode ISL
and company from the common pleas az
vision Of the supreme court today when
her case was in order she was non-suited
II was stated 20 the court that plaintiff
was In New York city waiting upon a
nick sister.
The defendant was IN court with its
witnesses and already for trial. ~ was
claimed that no notice was given the de
fendant that the plaintiff would not be
present today.
While aiighung from a car on Broad
street on September 7th 1903. plaintiff was
thrown 20 the ground, owing. she claimed
20 the sudden and careless starting of
the car, and her shoulder was fractured
She sued 20 recover 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
A POINTED BlUNDER ON
CITY HALL FLAG POLE ?

directed TO an unusual discrepancy exist
ing in connection with the city hall
on the top OF the tall hagpole with
which the greceful cupola OF the ctys Of
fetal building IS crowned is a star. a SIX
pointed star wpll wrought and easily
made out from the street. That six-point-
oil star is an English star.
The American star. as Il Is used on the
national flag he notional shield and on
national nancy is a hve-pcinted star.
Mr.. ]. r Boothman of this city Is GU
rious to learn just why an English star
surmounts a flag pole on which an Amer
lean Gag Ia raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
TWAS her SECOND MARRIAGE
BOTH Her HUSBANDS CHINESE

\ marriage license was taken out at the
city hall, this morning By Moy Fook and
Mabel Elizabeth Moy or Boston.
Moy Fook gave his age as 20. his oe-
cupation that OF a grocer's clerk and his
birthplace Shanghai. China
Mabel said that she was % yelrs old and
that she was born I'm Boston
She was married 60 Noy Frank July i6.
1900 who had since died
Her parents were Edward y and Kate
Barry.
Rev. c. II. Plummer performed the mar
riaEe ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the Gun rises az e:ss o. m.
and sets at 5.2l p. m. High tides at 6.42
a. m. aud 7:0o y. m.
The following vessels arrived in port
the past a hours:
Steamer City OF Lowell. Hazard. New
York.
Steamer Sycamore. Fall River.
Tug Cosstwise New York
Tug NJ. T.. Luckenbock, light.
Schooner T. w. Dunn. with lumber.
Schooner Haynes. with lumber.
Barge Albatross. with coal.
Barge William l.. Creegan. with coal.
Barge SuEquehanna, with coal.
SAILED.
Tug Coastwise. with barges Jandseer.
Scully and Nearchus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
COLONEL MORAN STEPPED
FROM CAR AND FELL HEALILY

IT was reported this afternoon that Col
James Moran had fallen from a Taun-
ton avenue car on South Water street
as he was about TO step TO the ground
and was quite shaken UP.
The number OF the car was 622, and
there is is said the conductor claims that
the car was not In motion. while Col
Moran claims that the car did not stop
at the white post as II should and the
accident was the result OF his desire TO
set on at that point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
RUMORS or MORE TROUBLE
FOR EXAMINERS OF BARSE RS

Rumors are current AT the state House
OF impending difficulties for the barber
examiners. The committee on public In
stltution az the house has the annual
report % the board Of barber examiners
and has had Il several DAYS. The usual
procedure is 90 report the documents back
90 be placcdon hle with an abstract and
certain recommendations that 60 20 The
assembly or 10 another of It's numerous
committees.
The mere fact that the matter ie held
may give rise 20 the talk but II ia
intimated that the matter OF considering
the abohshment OF tho board is to Re
taken up and hearing granted the
board ca the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Frederick Cook, former secretary Of
state and one of the most prominent cit
liens in western Kew York. died this
morning at Rochester.
After several days OF sight seeing and
entertainment sor It's officers and crew,
the Italian training ship. Amerigo Yes
pucci. sailed today from Boston.
Col. r. W. Keyes. the pioneer mining
man OF Comstock. has been found dead at
the bottom OF the dump OF the Mammoth
rninO nt six Mile Canyon. near Virginia
City. Nevada.
orders have bean Issued from the war
office appointing q board 20 investigate
and report on an alleged shortage IN the
account of Captain jacques De I.ahte
uuartermaster OF the transport Logan
now at san Francisco.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
Ic per word first insertion: nc repeat:
lwk &c. per word; 2wks Be. per word:
swks. &c. per word, imo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
ICE PREVENTED TUG
COMING UP The BAY

rug sweepstakes from Philadelphia, hav-
ing in tow barges, Hamshire for Provi-
dence and Elkgarden for New Bedford,
put into Newport this afternoon. after an
Intellectual attempt TO go Up the bay.
The tug became caught in the ice in
the bay at the upper end OF Pudence ISL
and had 20 cut her way out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
DIED AT CHICAGO.
Gsorgs S. Goodspssd, Brown Graduate and
Chicago University Professor, Passed Away.

DR.. George Stephen Goodspeed. pro-
fessor OF history at the University Of Chi
cago. died OF pneumonia in that city to-
day.
He was graduated from Brown univer-
sity in 1880 and took his doctors degree
at Yale. DR.. Goodspeed was * years OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Providence Jan. H. 1906
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that She has been appointed by the NUM-
cipal Court Of the City OF Providence
Guardian of the person and estate of Rob-
ert Il. Burlngame OF said Providence, and
has given bond according TO law.
al persons having claims against said
ward are notified 20 present them, and al
persons indebted 10 said ward to mako
payment 10 the undersigned. within six
II onths from this date.
ELLA l.. BURLlNGAAiE, Guardian.
WILLIAM NJ. r. BOWEN, Attorney, e4l
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.

IN the municipal court this morning the
following cases we're settled.
An administrators was appointed over
the estate ~ Osborne swan
The will OF John Brady vas probated
Accounts we're settled With the estates
81 Welter Richmond Burr. Mary Murry
and Ellen OBrien.
An inventory Of the estate ~ Herbert
e Keils was received and permission was
granted for the sale % real estate tn.
eluded In that estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
GETS LIFE lMPRIS0NN

wlnsted, Conn. Feb. fisherman p.
Beeman. the young farmer OF sherman.
who shot and killed his wife Alice s.
Beeman. In Canaan on last Memorial day.
Was today sentenced IN the Itchneld
Superior court. to life Imprisonment at
the state prison in wethersdeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
PERSONAL.

Dennis p. McCrohan is on the sick list.
Thomas Connell II confined 20 his home
al Henry street. Edgewood Nv illness.
George Fstey. the well-known restau-
ranter Of eS washington street. IL ill at
his home with appendicitis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
NAN pATTERS0N'S new TRIAL
BEGINS IN THE MARCH TERM

New York. Feb. 17.--Distriot Attorney
Jerome today sent a notification to coun-
sci for Nan Patterson. accused OF mur-
derlng Caesar Young, that a new trial
OF her case will be begun on March 6
In the criminal branch OF the supreme
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
NAT c. eooOwIwS SROrgeU DEAD

Milton. Mass, Feb. I7.-Edward r.
Goodwin. formerly an actor. and a broth
81 OF Nat G. Goodwin. died at his home
here today, aged AZ years
He had been In falling health for several
yearE and on this account war Obliged 10
leave the stage. He was not married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for the
signature OF Il. w. Grove. csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON e.
CO, Bankers and Brokers. a. westminster
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
The Produce Market.

Reported FOR The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON s.
co. Bankers and Brokers, ~ Westminster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Goodrich, 1888
Clay street, entertained informally
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Goodrich of Salina and Mrs.
Ray Phillips of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

City. and Mrs. Kate A. Arlington Of
Council Grove, and Mrs T. D. Baker of
Belolt VIII be among Mrs. W. A. john
ston'z guests
Mrs. Charles Harris of Emporia will
visit Mrs. r. D. McKeever.
Mrs. Frank Strong and Miss Eugene
Calico of Lawrence viii be at a hotel
Mrs. A T. Ransom of Salina and Mrs.
A. r HAvens of Minneapolis, kan, will
be the guests OF Mrs. Levi Hawkins
during the state federation meeting next
week
Mrs Wilkinson and Miss Gribley of
EiInp0fla and Mrs. A. F. Piatt and Mrs.
J. Il. Black of Wichita will be the guests
of Mrs Joab Nulvane next week during
the state federation meeting.
Mrs. A. w. Dana was the hostess of
the Art club Monday afternoon A
was read by Mrs. Harrison Morgan,
and symposium by all the club
members, Impressions of the Worlds
Fair, completed the programme
This was the last programme meeting
of the year, but a social meeting will
be held May "a with Mrs. Margaret
W1ggin, when each member will be
privileged to bring one guest.
The Alta Vista club will have its
last meeting of the year Monday after
noon with Mrs. Hankla at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. The club expects to
have as the speaker of the day. Mrs.
Annie l. Diggs, of Kansas City
The programme of a musicale to be
given at Lowman Hill chapel Monday
evening" for the benefit of the Lowman
Hill school piano fund, follows:
Piano duet, Spanish Dance. .......
... $500. Moszkowski
Miss Anna M. P. Bundy,
Miss Fay POhlman.
Vocal solo, A Dream ..... Bartlett
Mrs. P. H. Adams.
Miss Nellie Lincoln.
Vocal solo ....... Selected
Mr.. David Bowie.
Violin solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Mrs. Frank Foster.
Quartette. A Song of Seasons. ...
E1atVlSy
Mrs. Adams, Miss Daniels,
Miss Stage, Mrs. Guthrie.
Vocal solo. The Vanguard of the
King ....--.-.-....- Bailey
Mr.. Bert Sutton.
Reading Selected
Miss Nellie Lincoln.
Vocal solo (a) Hay Making, Needham
! CD Swallows ............. .Cowen
Miss May Reddick.
/ Quartette, Goodnight $500. Goldberg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
STAMPEDE IN new YORK
Herd of One Hundred Mustang Ponies
Race Through the Streets.

New York. May ia taste Of life
on the range has been given to the res
idents of the upper west side by the
stampeding of 100 mustangs at Six
tieth street and West End avenue There
was a wild scramble by the cowboys
who came east with the animals, which
were to be sold here, but the bunch
scattered in all directions. After three
hours most of them had been rounded
up by the aid of the police.
A small boy started the stampede by
hurting a stone at the ponies.
Part of the herd was caught at 10th
street and Central park, west. Another
section rushed out to the end of the
44th street pier with such speed that
three of the animals were thrown into
the river and drowned. On every street
and avenue mounted men with ropes
gave the section the air Of a western
roundup!
A horde Of automobiles Joined in the
chase with footing horns and screaming
passengers, and increased the excite
ment-
Numerous accidents were reported at
various places over the district, but no
one was seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
Western Association at a Glance.

Tf1PEk A-ABBOII, MANASIER.
Catchers-Henry, Stewart.
Pitchers-Howie, Hughes. Alderman, Car
ter, Letherby-
First Recommendations.
Second observation-disclosures
Third BaSenlan-BrOWn.
ShOrtStOP-Gu1gley.
out Fielders-CoIe. Persch. Crum.
WICHITA-KIAIMEL. MANAGER.
Pitchers-AIflton, tBrandums Cravens,
Bemis, Gehring.
First Baseman-Henley-
Second DENOMINATION.
Third Baseman-COpe-
hortstop-McLeary
out Fielders- Murray, Bevis, Price.
OKLAHOMA CITY-RISLEY, NAN
AGER.
Catcher-seigle.
Pitchers-Maire. Root. Woods, Halla.
First Baseman-Milsap.
Second Baseman-Bankhead.
Third BaSeman-FTick.
ShOrtstop-RiSley
Out Fielders-Hurlburt, Seogg1ns, VIII
GUTHRIE-DoWNs. MANAGER.
Catehers-Brown, Quiser.
Pitchers-Henderson Womack, Logan,
Hamilton
First Baseman-Berry.
Second observation-disclosures.
Third Accommodating.
out Fielders-Pettigrew. Graves. Mon
LEAvENWORTH-A ARMSTRONG MAN
AGER.
Catchers-Ulrich, Armstrong.
Pitchers-Fanning, Nelson, Ford, An
derson, Church.
First Ba seuan-Rapps
Second Baseman-Luettke.
Third Accommodations
Shortstop-St. John.
Out Fielders-Wooley, Harrington, Gal
loWay. Ketchem, Halpin.
SPRINGFIELD-ZOE MAN
AGER.
Catcher-Sebau&h.
Pitchers-Groom. Speers, Steele, Ellis.
First Baseman-Porter.
Second Observation-Disclosures.
Third BaSeman-Hetling.
Shortstop-Burns.
Out Fielders-Zoellers Freil, Kern.
JOPLIN-FILLMANsM MANAGER.
Catcher-Vanderhill
Pitchers-MOrris, Horton, Durbin.
First Baseman-S himonek.
Second Baseman-OlSOn-
Third Baseman-Pendry.
Observation-Disclosures
out Fielders-Bayless, Sullinger. Baer-
wald.
sEDALIA-ROHN, MANAGER
Catcher-Cheek-
Pitchers-Davis, Curtis, Hutter.
First BaseEaan-R Ohn.
Second Baseman-Lee.
Third BaSemsn-McDiI.
ShortstCp-Wh White
Out Fielders-Bauers, Ford, Bluejacket
Excursion to Kansas City.
Via Rock Island. Sunday, May Il, SIP;
round trip Train leaves $50 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

Excursion to Kansas City.
Via Rock Island, Sunday. May Il, Sips
round trip Train leaves $50 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

Miss Mae Roberts. pupil of Miss May
Schultz, gave a diploma recital at the
First Christian church last evening
Miss Roberts selections were Weber's
Concertstuck T minor, Op. 70, with or
chestral parts on End piano, Reinecke's
Ballade= and List Rhapsody
Other numbers on the programme
were contributed by Mrs. Frank Thorn
as. soprano. Miss Emma Dennis, so
prano; Miss Ada Taylor, alto; Mr..
oscar Darlows flute. and Mrs Nelson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

Mrs Eusebia Nudge Irish of Kansas
City, Missouri, who will attend the fed
Grafton meeting next week and will be
the guest of Miss Belle Swearingen is
a daughter of the late Professor Nudge