davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

The pacification OF Samar has re-
sponded 10 another encore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

Eastern omce-erand Rapids. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
$4,000 MINING DEAL.
Transfer of Copper Property at Black
bird, in Lemhi County, Idaho.

SDeclal To Inc tribune.
SALMON. Idaho, Dec l5-The Rose
Brothers. !, c. Fox and Arthur Ludwig
have sold to Odell Wilson some very i'm
portant mining interests in the Black
bird district. Mr., Wilson represents a
strong Eastern syndicate. The conside
ration is said TO be SS5 900, The mineral
grounds transferred are considered among
the best In the West. The Blackhird
camp is proving 10 be A second Butte.
and Is waiting only transportation 10
take a prominent place in the mining
world as n copper producer,
The local telephone exchange office has
been opened In the Brown block and the
long distance lines have been moved
there from Metzler's drug store.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Metz,
n son.
James Mahaffey, who has had charge
of the Pine Creek quartz mill all sum
mer is again at home in Salmon. He
has taken a position as salesman at the
Pioneer store. He says the mill was
doing well till the late cold snap froze
up some of the water pipes, and the COM
pany has decided to stop the stamps
dropping til spring, II is the intention
TO get the works in shape next summer
to run ali the year
About four miles Of the new Shoup
wagon read Is completed and the work Is
making good progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
IMMENSE FLOW OF WATER.
Subterranean Lake Tapped by Mine
Tunnel at Muldoon, Ida.
Special TO The Tribune

Specldl 10 Inc tribune
HALEY, Idaho, Dec: l6.-Water is still
flowing from the pocket that was run
into in the Logan tunnel OF the Silver
Bow mine. near Muldoon. enrly in No
vember. The sheet of water covers the
bottom of the nuunel and two inches
above the sills. 1t must be an extern
sive lake that was tapped, because the
water flowed In a stream that filled the
tunnel and quadrupled the width of Null
doom creek. This tunnel is in S6i feet
and there is a crosscut 50 feet long. The
water broke through just after the night
Shift had quit work. II washed away
dump. all the tools in shop and dump
A dozen trees / 9 TO 10 inches In diameter
carried all these several hundred feet
down The creek and obliterated the huge
dump so tina, no trace OF IL remains,
Where the dirt went to is a mystery. Ii
was evidently carried down the creek. as
that stream was muddy for 80 miles for
weeks after the inburst. What portion
unknown.
The new bank al Bellevue is open for
cashier. and j. W. BalIantine, N Very.
DR.. o. J. Allen and B. F. Olden as di-
rectors. Colonel Ballantine is the pres-
dent.
Miss Katherine Dryden of Latah coun-
ty. Miss Bcrnice Mccoy OF Nez Perce.
and Miss May Ringgod OF Blaine. who
have Just been elected school supern-
tendents OF their respective counties. re-
ceived their early training in the schools
of Bellevue,
Charles Black, The pioneer raucher OF
Spring Creek, was kicked by a vicious
horse recently and suffered a compound
fracture OF the large bone OF the leg
above the knee,
A. B. Mulhall and T. 7, Wiley have. for
$17S0 sold TO s. A Rusenbark lot l in
block 2. Moore, with the Empire saloon
and ice house.
Miss Belle McKibbin has succeeded
Miss Delano in the office of the auditor
and recorder OF Blaine county,
Bellevue is enllvenIng and business has
Improved since the resumption OF per-
manent operations by the Idaho Consoll-
dated Mines
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Miller OF Bellevue
have gone TO Galesburg, H. 90 spend
Christmas with their only child-Douglas
who is n student at Knox College
From Galesburg they will go TO New
York and possibly Europe for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
SUCCESSFUL SUGAR
CAMPAIGN At NAMPA
Forty-0ne Thousand Tons of
Beets Handled at the
New Factory.
Specjal to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NAMPA. Idaho. Dec ls.-The new
sugar factory at Nampa has closed its
first campaign after most succession
run OF three months. During the run
5000 tons of coal have gone up In smoke,
$50 900 has been paid out in wages and
The saccharine from Al 900 tons Of beetH
has been extracted and turned into sugar.
All this represents over 1000 acres OF
land required for beet culture. II means
distribution 10 the farmers of over
5000. 900. a part of which they in turn
have paid cut for farm help, In all the
factory has paid out here S400. 600,
The Namps Foundry and Machine
works, which burned down recently. Will
be rebuilt
The work OF remodeing the bGilding
pany is completed The ohangeS have
much improved the interior of the build =
ing.
Oil at Emmett.
Oil was discovered recently in a We'll
on the w. 4. Adams farm four miles
down the valley from Emmett. and It will
burn. being used by Mr.. Adams TO light
his fires The well is not over 20 feet
in depth. Water is pumped from 1t into
tubs and a thick scum OF oil soon arises
to the surface Mr.. Adams Skins it on
and uses II for q number OF purposes
besides fire building 1t burns readily
and makes fierce fire.
!. II Hart of Paris. Idaho. has hough,
the old Mcclellan place next 10 - a
McGee and Will make Nampa his future
home.
W. C. Dewey is In Goldfeld superin-
tending work on his mining properties.
The Oregon Short Line is installing
the gates at the F street crossing which
the company purchased some time ago
for this purpose day and night
watChman will also be hired to watch
the crossing TO prevent if possible, any
further accidents.
Auditor and Recorder-elect Bailey has
sold the Caldwell News 10 g. +. Clay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
FACTORY TO
MAKE APPLE BUTTER
The New $4,000 Concern Will
Make a Variety of Fruit
Products.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spec1al 10 Ine Irloune.
PAYETTE Ida. Dec 16.-A company
with a capital OF $4,000 has been organ
lied in Payette for the manufacture of
apple butter. jelly. vinegar, etc.
Its officers are: President. E. f. Hunt
er; vice president ]. A. Bowers. secre-
tary, j. H. Bowers: assistant secretary,
E. B. Sargent: treasurer, l.. c. Schubert,
and II. f. Bowers.
These men comprise the stockholders of
the company. Two of them, ]. A. and
J. H. Bowers. have had practical eXpe-
rience In such q factory. The plant will
be located either at Payette or the new
station up the valley, Fruitland. 1t Will
be built in time for next years crop and
will cost not less than $4,000 A 40-horse-
power engine and a 6o-horsepo~er boiler
will be installed.
Or. !. c, Woodward is making prepa-
business block on Boise street next
spring. Sand and gravel have already been
hauled on the lot, which is Just north of
the Enterprise meat market. The build
ing will be 30 by 90 feet
The concrete foundation Of the new
100000 depot Is completed and work on
the superstructure has begun
The new opera house will be ready for
occupancy late In January. II has cost
about $4,000 and is the finest opera
house in Idaho.
Big Beet Crop.
Five hundred and sixty cars OF beets
were hauled from Payctte to the Nampa
factory, averaging I'm the neighborhood
of 5000 pounds. or STb tons to the car,
This amounts to 1880. 900 pounds, or
ceIved iS $3.50 per ion for the product.
which amounts TO the neat sum of $50,
$3.50.
f. L. Haynes has purchased a half
interest and will engage with Z. b. Coke
in his law business In Payette. He moved
his family here from Boise last week.
Mr.. Haynes removed 10 Boise from Pay
ette about a year age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
An Almost Entirely New Set Of Officials
for Custer County,

Special 10 The Tribune.
CHALLIS. Idaho, Dec 16.-The new
county officers Will be sworn in at Chal-
lis on Monday, January IA, 1907. II will
be an entirely new set Of officers eX-
cept three.
Frank Hunt OF Challis is now located
at Ely. New. He Is superintendent for
one OF the big mining companies there at
$3.50 month. and expects his salary will
be raised to $500 a month after the first
Of next January.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels C. Jensen have
rented the New Challis House and are
in possession.
j, r. MCGEE of Costo has gone TO Ely,
New. TO spend the winter.
Mrs. William Buster and daughter
have returned from extended visit
with relatives and friends at Norton,
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chiver's new
residence is nearly completed, II is one
Of the cosiest and most convenient homes
In the town.
The large plunge bath at the Challis
hot springs is nearly completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
MUST NOT HISS
Even "Ironical'' Applauding
Barred in This Paris Theater,

PARIS, Dec. l6,-The Mayor OF Toulon
has just issued an order prohibiting
kissing and other signs Of disarproval
at tho local municipal theater.
mo one will be allowed" says The
order "to hiss, make audible remarks,
applaud ironically. yawn nosilY. use had
language, or otherwise disturE the dig
nifed calm necessary 10 the proper en-
joyment OF the drama
Even the actors OF Paris who approve
the action OF me Ioulon authorities ad :
nit that IL win he extremely difficult
to detect when any person in the audi
cnce Is trying TO applaud ironically"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
Sold at Private Sale.

BOSTON. Dec 18.-Treasury stock OF
Acme Consolidated Mining company,
operating large properties in Wyoming
has been taken over at private sale for
Investment, The transfer involves IS0.-
400 shares. Tho stock is now selling
above thirty cents on the curb II ed-
vanccd from twelve cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
Saloon Row Cause Of Death.

SPOKANE. Dec. IA quarrel over
glasses of beer resulted IN fight in
the Rome saloon last evening. In which
pomcnsCo Diprato, an Italian leborer
shot and rnortally wounded his cousin.
Giovanni Maria, after the latter had
stabbed him 80 severely that he MAJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
FOR !, BELLS
) Stealing Hundreds; /;
|Alta Disease.

ALA Disease.
"A well-dressed young
ErrArnauld has just been
S'rest at ST. Cloud.
Ing 432 bells.
;, guilty. and in an in
Y Mat he stole the bells
not help II. when
want TO possess il,
; a child i could not
.,ell when l saw one.
.ia eome q sort OF a mania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

Real Estate Mortgages Bought and SoidI
Also high class Stocks and Bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT
From $500 TO s1oo,oo on Choice inside
City Seal Estate. and on Improved
Farms In Vicinity,
Lowest Rates, Most Favorable Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

Safety Deposit Boxes for Sent,
Travellers Letters Of Credit Issued,
available In all parts OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

AhsorbeG the Sals Lake branch Of Wells.
Fargo & Co.'s bank,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

E,!!|!&iR5
|!%!!E CANALS
Two
interests Near
Sold to the
q calFners.
j. IE CANAL
oQBE IMPROVED
ou|dl
lid hisr Water "! Flow
ID ",lg River
AK q + Up.
u|d
me.
ds-, Dee. 16.-At a
Gently the residents
Qas,3n district instruct
close a deal with
canals which irri-
y )Wd which he had Of
a 4 / for $3.50, 900. The
Z the Idaho canal
al further up from
Is been renting the
1000 inches of wa
&'s interest in the
hal. This purchase
ire district from the
l. district, and gives
)f water.
in Rigby.
the Idaho Falls
h to erect a brick
adjoining Eckersell
Rigby. The build
tage of % feet and
pgth. IT will be oc-
herman as a jewelry
bookkeeper at the
mpany. Mr.. Helms
Iona school.
fer of Coltman is
oxen leg. Recently
Q the ice at the canal
MN the animal slipped
lIPreaking his leg be-
h ankle.
sion church, located
of town, about four
siE Lutheran church, is
urnpletion, and will be
-, )mmodious structure.
~AI has arrived for the
ruASpake river, to be
NHsnd of Broadway.
q I'D Mrs. Z. L, Chang
- a son.
Toodville Canal.
anal company is max
to extend the canal
- p the river. This ia
20 Y reason of the fact
sriod of low water in
all months the head
1t canal is found too
r-1equate supply for ir-
and it is planned that
iNadgate a few hundred
at will be on n level
DIV water and no trou-
n snced hereafter. The
i've an expenditure of
IA,
lIntly shipped n car OF
ITO Kemmerer, Wyo,,
Elveraging about 400
-, for use in the coal
:fu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
HARRISBURG. W. va. JANUARY 10 1906
NEW FEATURE
IN PRINTERS STRIKE

New York, Jan. ia new move
was made in the job printers strike
in this city yesterday when the
sterotyBers and electrotypers we've or
dered mot / make any plates from
non-,iaion set tvpe. In accorince
with these Instructions the electro
typers employed In. five of tho big
printing concerns in the city, who
had adopted the sSopen shop prin-
ciple went on strike. The officers of
Typographical Union No. 6, which
lie fighting for the eight-hour day
|and the CLOSED Shop declare that
the strike of:the electrotypers in the
big concerns win hasten the cliMax
Of the fight.
The t8patheae issued a statement
lin which It declares that 10 non.un-
! ion steFotypes and eleetf6tspers
have applied for positions al the
thigh salaries paid in this city. The
.itypothetne declares the new strike
Ewitlacause no Inconvenience.
The Americsp Bible House, an
4 independent concern, last night
signed the printers agreement TO,
the eight-holir day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
REV. MARSHALL'S SON
is BADLY BURNED

The FOLLOWING item taken from
1.-The East Brady Reviewfs of inter-
Fest here, relating at II does to the
family of a Former popular pastorlof
1.-The First Presbyterian church in
ItIiis city:
John; the little son Of Rev. and
Mrs. C. p. Marshall, had narrow
escape from being fatally burned one
|dav last week He was sitting on
The Hoor. in frontof the CRATE play
ing with n comb, In some manner
|he held it too close to the fire when
the comb, whiosl was of celluloid
composition; exploded, setting fire
To the child,s clothing. His father,
who was in another room, hearing
tile child's screams hurriedly investi-
gated and succeeded in putting the /
fire out. Johns face and hands
9Sre painfully burned, but his in
juries are not serious. Z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
mrs, Calhoun
DIES IN OHIO.

Mrs. W. j. Owen, Of PAS Maple
avenue, has received word OF the
death Of her aunt, Mrs, Margaret
II, Calhoun, Of Fast Liverpool, g.
"a newspaper dIspatch from that city
says;
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Calhoun, nee
Merchant, wife of William l. Cal
Ihonn, is dead in her seventy-irst
year. She was born on a farm on
the site of the present city OF Della
ware, o., and her mother was first
cousin Of President Andrew Jack
SON. She hadresided in East Liver
pool since 1853. She is survived by
her husband, and two sons, Archi-
tect w. A. Calhoun, Of this city, and
James A. Calhoun, of Canton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
MUST
PAY full FARE

Unless there's change from the
present plan, ministers Of the gospel
will have to pay full fare when rid.
ing on the b. 40. the same as other
grown folks, The railroad company
has not yet renewed the clerical per-
mits which entitle the bearers to
ride on it's lines for half the ordinary
rate.
1t is understood that some ofthe
ministers went to the Office and ask
ed for d renewal through the local
ticket office. They we're sent to Bal
timore for renewal but as yet they
have not been returned and the in
terested ones are wondering whether
the wiping out Of the railroad pass
business would extend to the half
fare allowances to ministers.
General Passenger Agent O.. p.
Martin has written to agents all
along the line that issuance of the
tickets has been temporarily sps-
pended, but those who benefited un-
der tile old rulasare afraid that it
will be permanent.
y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
IMfTCHE[L SAYS I
HIGHER WAGES

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. -The
most important work Of the conven-
ton of United Mine Workers. was
the reading Of the report Of PreSl-
dent Mitchell. He went into ex-
haustive detail as to the prosperity
of the organization. Hisonly men-
tion Of The wage question was the
following, III recognize the taet
that there Is little sentiment and no
philanthropy IN The determination
of our general wage agreements;
however il appears to me TINT mas
much as that we gave relief to our
employers by accepting a lower rate
Of wages at the time when there was
little demand for coal, and whom
prices were falling below profit
liable margin, they should teciprocate
now and voluntarily share with US
their present prospective prosperity,
and / recommend that the scale cont
|lnittop tako these facts Into oonsid-
Iaration In the formulation ct their
report !
The anthracite situation is causr
ling much uneasiness among miners:
| The tension wass somewhat relieved
later last evening by Dispatch TO
the effectthat President Thomas, of
1.-The Iehigh Valley railroad, has made
1.-The statement that anthracite opera
tors would meet the miners commit :.
tee Named at the shamcklil e0fivenz=
ton. President Mitchell refused 10
affirm Or deny the report. When
Secretary-freasurer Wilsonwas ask
ed concerning it he smiled signif
cantly butrefnsed to make any state
ment. John Fahey, one of the menu
bers of the Shamokin committee,
would say nothing further than he
hoped it was true. The real work
of the convention began this morn
ing with the appointment Of the
scale committee and receiving OF
resolutions
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
.GROssNAN IS
A BANKRUPT

H. S. Grossman, who until few
weeks ago, ran for a few months a
clothing store in Glen Elk. has gone
into bankruptcyat Parkersburg. He
filed his voluntary petition Tuesday
afternoon before Referee George W..
johnson, OF that city. The assets
and liabilities as scheduled are
about $4,000
The petition was fled as the re-
suit cf the pressing demands Of
some of the creditors On Monday
evening the place was closed on an
attachment sworn ont by Justice.
Thomas by the Brown-kendall
company, wholesale dealers. Mi
Graft. who owns the building. also
swore out a distress warrant for rent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
MITCHELL
APPOINTS
COMMIT TEES
CIV Associated Press. J

Indianapolis, md. Jan. tat
tile opening conventions Of the Unit
Ied Mine Workers Of America today
President Mitchell announced the
appointment Of committees.
The chairmen are as follows:
Scale comnifte ellington o.
Conner. District No. n.
Resolution. W,B. Fairly, District
|; mo. 90.
Constitution, W,'D. Ryan, District
No. l2.
Officers Reports, Joe Massey, Ds-
ltriet No. 10.
Transportation, Richard Gilbert.
District No. 2.
Appeals and Grievances, y o
Williams, District No. s5.
Rules and Order Business, VII
llhm Dodds, District No. $.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
GET
HOTEL QUARTERS

Representatives Of st. Johns
Commandery, of Weston, have ar
ranged with that gallant host, Guy
r. sinsel, for the entertainment Of
over one hundred Sir knights dur
|ingthe Grand Conqlave Of Templan
# be held here Mays and 10: Other
|commanderies have also spoken for
rooms at the Traders hotel, which
will be specially decorated for this
OCCASION, and II is needless to state
that Mr.. Sinsel wifi see that every
one is comfortably provided for.
The fact that the available accom-
nlodations are being rapidly engaged
at the leading hotels Of the city, may,
be taken as an indication OF a large
attendance at the conclave. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19

y ma Rsntists Of West Virginia
,sslSsfmo ,iiInpor tant heetings in the
iTsB Baptist church here Wednes :.
5S 81 which quite number OF
sss s,,ls; IS mi BAPTIST ministers and
men Of the denomination were y
attendance. +he
fss,,s u association OF state mis-
Lon MI board, convened at 1O:So
) Ss ii; with Rev. L.W Holden pre-
s;a;nE. ana Rev Robert B. cDanel,
81 this city, acting IN the capaci'S
ii clerk 1s,,otod
ma morning session was devoted
* tbes hearing and adoption Of the
SspSrtts OF the various nisslo lalrles
f 4 ''1,S Quarter Just ended. showing
mud, 81 progress in thework and graft
tSinu 5Tessllts accomplished.
Z ID the afternoon much o. wv
stS,s.was devoted to receiving re-
noTls q special committees relative !,
IS MISSION work and the establish
roeht Of new churehes, as well as .
thc appointment Of inlss,onarleSsi : -.
s me West Virginia Baptist Edu,
sSf;6n Society also met in the church e,
Al ! so . o'clock in The afternoon WIN i,.l
Rev = Dallas Simmons on " y
cbaif and Rev j, B, Moore, q I'M
ciifts acted is clerk
Matters pertaining to the ean y Y.
tion35f prospective Baptist minister
s looked after and allowance
SSsllss FOR ministerial students a
Baptist schools. 4;
nT,ess hour the business ilat
sot been & entirely disposed OF, am
NOE eoinples accounts VIII ps slss'
lAieg u
,Amonc those attending the neet
IS ms we're Rev. Johns. Stump, hey
= 1t Summers, Dave D. johnson
ana 8 II. Knapp, oil Of ParkeFs
slFa Rev. Arthur Hank and Cnas
Sehutte. both of Salem: Rev: Y
n Holden. Rev LIE. Peters, Rev
r. Il Nc DANIEL Rev. y: B: Moore
Raw " Newton, B. e Southern
snd Id. IN Garrett, all of Clarks
S I'm, Rev! W. =. Eddy, of Far
mont: Rev j Dallas Simmons, o
Buckhannon, Rev. Luther Hall, 9
3 I + Creek: Rev. Mr.. Robinson, o
ElkiDs: p. j. Thomas, of Manning
fop:S .. Coon, of Shinnston !; Rev
I. s N cIntire, Of Lumberport, AM
George Nj. Whitescaryer. Of Grafton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-19
re CITAL WAS
VERY FINE

The recital at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening" given by the
students of Broaddhs Institute, ives
a decided success. A program OF
twelve numbers was rendered IN =
manner which reflected credit to all
the performers, as well as to tue M
structors whose efficient work mace
such a recital possible.
The program was introduced IN a
pleasing manner by a trio gwen ny ny
three seniors. A piano solo by Mt.
Lice Williams, who made his iirss
appearance as music studen''
showed decided ability on the part
Of the performer.
The reading Of Miss. Chessie Nc
Chung was very difficult one, and
showed painstaking work and thor
loHgh preparations
ssFair Marguerite rendered BY
miss Grace Harr, brought out sweet
mess Of tone which is worthy Of cut
ltiyation. !,
The fifth number by Miss Gail
DORSEY. showed marked improve
lmcnt in firmncss of technique.
The audience was then delighted
|bv the appearance of large chorus
lie mixed voices led BY Miss Stew
llart. which gave a selection from
|.uri.a paso Madden. that elected the
|warmest applause.
/ A piano solo by Miss Lena Bart
lett showed marked Improvement IN
wrist movement.
i The sprightly. vivacious manner
lin which ssThe Lovers Quarrel wac
!. rendered by Miss Mabel Stewart
provoked laughter and applause.
4 Miss Georgia Garrett rendered
IaCachouea's in her usual free ane
|easy manner.
The two numbers BY Mr.. Aubrey
IfIMartin showed the possibilities OF
/ voice which has natural fichness o
sItone and accuracy Of expression
Perhaps the highest compliment
which could be given by Miss Willie
IsIIsawson Is that her technique is very
.,Innlch like that Of her teacher, Mis-;
Green.
The program closed with very
5Isweet selectionby the chorus.
4 The ability toappear alone on the
tIplatform, to play without notes, and
s|the marked improvement in teclinl-
loue. showed decided advancement N
1.-The work being done in. the school Of
music at Broaddus.
/ A special request from the audi;
.Ience to hear Miss Green play and
.lSIiss Stewart sing could not DC
I|granted on account OF the length O
1.-THE program.