davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
Plea Of Abatement in the Joh
by Judge Anderson--The
See to it That the p

Chicago, Feb. 3. Judge Ander-
son in the Cciicd States district
court Yesterday disissed the plea
OF abatement made in behalf oi
John r.. Walsh, former presiden,
Of the Chicago National bank, and
under indictment on charges of mis-
managing that institution. !
1t was claimed by the attorneys
for Mr.. Walsh that he has mo
been given proper hearing before
the grand jury, and that facts un
favorable " linn had been pre-
scuted TO that body, and mitigating
circumstances suppressed.
The government demurred to th
r'ea advanced in behalf of NM
Wnish. and the court sustained
ilr demurrer in every particular
The opening argument for MI
Walsh was made by attorney Jcli
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
Daily sarke, Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, Feb 7.--Cattle- None
on sale. Values steady.
Veal calves Receipts so. Market
active at higher quarter. Ton
veals, 9.75 q 10; Gull to fair, .2J
q $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000;
market slow and lower for lambs.
Sheep steady. Choice lambs. 7.75 q
s; Gull to fair, 5.25 a 1865; year
lings 6 % 6.7j; wethers, $40 q 5.7J
ewes 5 @ 5.25; mixed sheep q
$50; Gull sheep, 2.40 a 4.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; mar
ket fairly active at a shade lower
Workers, mixed and heavy grades,
7.30 q 7.35; pigs 7.20 % 7.25;
roughs 6 q G.G5; stays 5.25 %
o. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
TOLELo GRAIN.

Toledo, Feb. 7.---heatWCaslI
Is IL; May 81 SIS; July so 3-4
September 30 3-S. ~
Corn-Cash 45 l-2; May aud
July As; September 4S l.2.
Oats-Cash Al; May al "a; July
3S 81; September "a ID.
Rye-No. ], 20; No. 2, G7; No.
3, 65.
Clovcrseed--Cash aud February
$40. March $50; Apr4l sos;
prime alsike 7.62 1-2.
Prime timothy - 10,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07

eamosn Na,lunaI nsxnra-a

"a quaint feature of Samoan life Il
kava drinking. This beverage IL
nlnde from the root OF the angona
shrub, which, being pounded and
mixed with water, ferments and forms
mild intoxicant. 1t tastes like soar
suds and ginger ale mixed, and the
relish has to be acquired. 1t is drunk
with solemnlties at meetings Of chiefs
and at conferences generally. its alb
sorption being governed by strict
rules of etiquette. Il must not be
slipped. but swallowed at gulp, as an
American cowboy asslmilatcs his
whisky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 7.--Catt'c--
Supply light; market steady. Choice
5.75 a G; prime $40 m $40; good
$40 90 $50; tidy butchers, 4.50 a
8; fair, 4.1O % 4.50: choice heifers,
i"25 a 4.75; common to fair heifers
ESQ a 4; bulls $50 @ 4.25; fat
COWS 2 a 4.25; good fresh cows and
springers, s25 q $50; common to
fair, sl6 % $50.
Hogs--keceipts 10 doubledecks;
market steady. Prime heavy, 7.40:
medium and heavy workers., 7.lO 20
7.45; light yorkers. TO "a 7.io;
pigs, z; roughs $50 % $50; stays,
4.5O @ $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
Had Her GUESSING.

Atlas mother was ill and Alta had
been asked TO make the coffee. using
half an egg to settle it. The problem
was too much for the little girl, who
came running to her mother. a knife
In one hand aud an egg in the other.
and asked; How do you cut an egg
In half without spilling it?'N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
Lie Not Wholly Wastes.

One of the beauties of thrift has
been Illustrated In the case of n
Now York manufacturer, who by liy.
ing M 30 cents a day, managed to
leave loving relatives 100000 over
which to fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
WHY BUY A NEW SEWING
FOR SALE.

What do you buy fer? Why do you
soil. Why do you do anythiug7
simply TO make money for the
profit ther6 is in IL. Run in and ~
us. We havk money bargains. A
few of them. Put We have them for
instance and VI knew it.. The Has
son property \ Pr business is worth
$4,000. We WI take $4,000 90,
offered for ons\ week only. 1hs
Gilman & Gruber\ property, now ~
best Investment \ foy business n
Marion, only 5000 81 l-2 TEL
fronting on West 06ntsr styeet go
Of all railroads
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. Eggs Re-
ceipts s,2O5; firm; nearby white ;
fancy 81 westerns finest 81; firsts
%; southern PA aud 27.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
AUCTIONEER

AUCTIONEERING-J. w. Clark
will cry sales Of, every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Butter Extras
in creamery 81 Ia.
Eggs-Fresh at mark. 25 % a7c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALES modern houses on
Girard Avenue (east side) between
Bellefontaine Avenue and Columbia
street. Inquire III 1-2 South
Main street or Citizens Phone
1864.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
PAGE sEvnt.

Cheese Twins 10 1-2 .Hf
Live poultry--Turkey IL; chickens
IL IL; spring IL; ducks IL. geese,
per dozen, So a $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
TRANSFER

WANTED-Transfer and storage work
Of all kind. New clean store room
at reasonable rates. NJ. L. Paddock,
)ak street. tu&th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
FOR RENT

FOR REET--Room over our store
15x90 feet. Oils Decorating Co.
12.26-tf
FOR RENT-A modern house on
corner of Columbia street and
Blaine Avenue. 2-7-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07

ZEN AND BOYS.-plumbing or Brick
laying Trade pay IS to IS per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
tions in months; position guaraf-
tced; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School, 1875, Easton Ave-, st.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Plain sewing to do at
home. Inquire Della Bombargcr,
$50 Chicago Avenuc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07

1ANTED-An experienced farm
haul by the year. Address II.
Mirror. 1-2S-tfdSw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
ttEAP WANTED

wANTED-MeA Aenger boy at the
Headley DruA %. Wages IS
week. Must Ming reference
2-7-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07

WANrED-WvrK, any kind. Apply
$50 North State or phone 4sG y.
2-7-Gt
neutrality-suspicious. of gem
eral repair nature, inside work pre-.
fcrred. Or clerk in shoe or dry
GOODS store. Inquire at 252 Lin.
coin Avenue OF Phone Citizen 2 on
975. 2-l-6t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
Respectfully
I. NJ. VAUGHAN.

The cadets of W. NJ. A. gave their
second annual hopin honor of the
football team Thursday evening in
the dance hall of the west barracks.
The hall had been elaborately and
tastefully decorated with pennants
and bunting in the academy colors and
pennants of various other schools and
colleges. One of the chief features
was the arrangement of the huge
blankets with the white w, which
the team wore at Sedalia.
There were about thirty-tive couples
in attendance and the occasion was a
happy one in every particular.
Smiths orchestra furnished music,
containing selections ffom the latest
musical comedies and popular songs
Punch was served. Jo5n c. Young,
Jr. made the cadets a Christmas pres
ent by pla cling his carriages at their
disposal free Of charge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14

James Hays was in Higginsville
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh spent
Wednesday in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Ewing spent
Thursday in Kansas City.
Frank Hays went to Kansas City
Monday evening on business.
Hugh Patterson went to Malta
Bend Wednesday for a short stay.
John T. Major went to Sedalia
Tuesday evening to visit relatives.
J. r. Moorehead returned Thu sday
evening from trip to Jefferson City
w. G, Musgrove returned to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Misses Alice and May Peak and
Annie Hooten spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
Miss Belle Edmon ds returned
Thursday from an extended trip tc
Virginia.
Mrs. Ernest Ross of st. Joseph ar.
rived Wednesday evening for a visit
with her brother, H. F. Moody.
Col. S. ]. Huston returned t.
Kansas City Thursday after q
short stay in this city on business.
Judge Samuel Davis and Court
stenographer s. L. Roberts went t
Kansas City this morning to spent
Thrsday.
f. d. Smith of Kansas City spen
Thursday with the family Of c. L
Glasscock in this city
Mrs. Richard Young, of Jefferson
City, who has been visiting tn,
family Of her aunt, Mrs E. B. Young
went TO Kansas City yesterday fot
a visit.
Miss Nell Graves, who has beef
visiting the family Of w. H. Chile
in this,city for the past few days, re
turned 70 her home in Kansas Cit,
yesterday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
Death Of Mis- Lillian Moore.

Miss Lillian Moore died NJ onday
evening at 7:45 at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore,
in East Lexington. Death was due
to quick consumption.
Miss Moore was a beautiful young
lady, Is years old, and until five weeks
ago was the picture of health. But
consumption, which had already
wrought havoc in the Moore family
seized her and twas shortly apparent
that death was a matter of only q
few days. Miss Moore was a member
of the Catholic church and was Z
soloist in the choir. She had good
voice and gave promise Of developing
into fine singer. The funeral wa
held from the Catholic church Wed
nesday morning at l0o'ciock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
Echoes Of The Past.

Butler, Mo-, Dec -, 1901
EDITOR OF INTELLIeENcER:
have read with much interest
the extracts in late issue of the
INTELLGENCER. taken from the old
record back of the once widely known
Masonic college at Lexington and
the list of the students names given
is to me voice from the long forgot
ten past, as / was a classmate with
nearly all of them.
Alarge majority of those referred
to have long since gone to their re-
wards. Many of them made their
mark and filled some honorable pos
itions in the political and business
world
Ihaye still a copy Of the college
catalogue, now 40 years old, and I
have also a copy Of the book Of
chronicles of the city of Lexington,
written 1868.
This was written IN bible style by
the late DR.. Jno. B. Alexander and Is
burlesque history of the Civil War
in Lexington from the stand point of
an ultra union man, who mixed sat
ire with history 1t made lots Of
fun for the people when published, as
well as many curses for the author.
Our county of Bates has just taken
the red ribbon for giving the biggest
majority of any coutny in the state
/ Tor local UpliOu.
Respectfully,
/. M. VAUGHAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
Evolutionary Recital

The pupils of the Central College
school of Expression gave recital
in Murrel Hall Monday evening. The
recital was fairly well attended. The
program, although short, was most
interesting one and considerable tai
ent was displayed by those who took
part.
There were seven numbers on the
program. "Mice at Play the first
number, was well rendered by Miss
Josephine Shelton and showed care
full preparations. Miss Belle Graves
depicted the characters in that
humorous selection entitled "Brother
Peasley's Mistake with perfect ease.
Miss Nettie Marvin's reading of the
poem, Dagmar, was excellent. The
fourth number, a sketch entitled
''The Hazing of Valiant" was de-
cidely the most interesting on the
program. The sketch, while very
humorous, is also difficult to read,
but Miss Csewdson's rendition was
almost perfect. Miss Crewdson re-
sponded to an encore. Miss Ladine
Walton recited the Leap of Ronshan
Beg in pleasing fashion and was en-
coreG. Miss Bess Marshall's rendi-
tion of 'virginia Of Virginia" was
good. This sketch although requiring
agreater amount Of talent than any
preceding number, was probably the
best rendered. Miss Marshall gave
a very laughable selection as an en-
core. Miss Vera Dell Hurts select
ion was exceedingly good. "a Moderr
HoratiusN was humorous and con
tained much dialect. Miss Hurt re
ceived an encore.
---r-.-----tH----T-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
MRS. BOYLE DEAD
Settled Here in ISs9-was Mother Of
Sixteen Children.

Mrs. Bridget Boyle died suddenly
at 2 2o'clock yesterday morning at the
family residence in West Lexington.
Her death was due to heart failure
with which she had been afflicted for
many years, but which had not until
shortly befor her death been consid-
cred Immediately dangerous. Her
death was almost entirely unexpect-
ed and came as a great shock to her
family and many friends, as Thurs
day she seemed to be enjoying her
usual good health.
Mrs. Boyle was one of the oldest,
best known and most highly respected
residents of this community. Born ip
Scotland in 1851, her maiden name
was Miss Bridget Lyons. With her
parents she came to this country
when eight years Of age and settled
in Lexington. At the age Of sixteer
she was married to Thomas Boyle o.
this place and was his constant com
panion until his death in March o,
last year.
She was the mother OF l6 children
IA Of whom are living. They are
Dan, Mrs. Chas. yanderpool, Mrs
P. o'Mauey, Mrs. r. Morris, .Inomas
James, Michael and Martin of thu
city; Edward, Tony, William an
Patrick Of Kansas City; John 0
Denver and Mrs. M. f. Chllcoat 0
Portland, Oregon. She is also sury
ived by brothers, Patrick Lyons 0
this place and James Lyons Of Kansa
City.
Mrs. Boyle was one of the mos
davout and true members of tn
Catholic church and always took
prominent part in church activities
She was conscientious and faithful
| her household duties and cheerful
assumed the responsibilities of he
large family.
Her son, Patrick Boyle, who is
member of the Kansas City polio
force, came down yesterday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
NEW LUMINARY
Improved Arch Light in Front of Gas
and Electric Orfice Attracts
Attention.

Did you notice it? If not take
gaze up Main street about s p. N,
and you will.
The Lexington Gas and Electric
company became tired of having their
Office illuminated by only ordinary
lamps, whenit could afford something
better, and so Wednesday big mean
descent arc lamp was hung up over
the sidewalk in front Of the Office.
Nobody noticed it during the day;
but at night it was the most conspic-
uous feature on Main street. 1t cast
its yellow glow from Highland avenue
to the Catholic church. It was not
dazzling but looked like the moon
adopted for commercial purposes,
Everybody looked, wondered and
asked questions. Some of the fre-
quenters of Block AZ declared it to be
another balloon while others said it
was an automobile.
About the proudest man in town
was Leroy Farmer. His drug store
adioins the office and has a gasoline
plant. The pillar between one of his
lamps and tie big arc cast shadow
from the gasoline. WI. Farmer
claimed that this demonstrated the
superiority of gasoline over electric
ity. Manager G. G. Barnard of the
electric company explained that the
cause of the shadow was the differ
ence in quality of the two lights and
the proximity of the post to the gas
oline lamp.
''There is no violet ray in our
light he said "while there is in the
gasoline light. 1t is only this ray
that causes the shadow If you take
a cane out there and light macth
behindit, it will cast a shadow. But IN
regard to candle power, the gasoline
lamp will not cast shadow across
the street, while ours win make one
five blocks away"
Manager Barnard smiled knowingly
Thursday and took the gibes of hi
friends about his light good nature
dly. From his demeanor though, !
was evident that something was com
ing. AT night when darkness cam,
on the cause of Mr.. Barnard's smil,
was apparent, for there were two
high pressure gas lamps in the win
dow of the light company
office. These had the violet ray ant
neutralized the effect of Mr.. Farmer
gasoline lights. So now the big ar
has no shadows in it's territory. Wit
the arc not burning, both gas ant
gasoline make shadows.
But the big light continues to at
tract attention. People are talkin
about it and several merchants ar
{ figuring on the installation of simila
! lamps IN front Of their places o
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
Adludged Insane.

Chas. d. Masterson, Jr. OF Waverly,
Mo, was Tuesday declared insane
By the Probate Court and sent to the
insane asylum No. st. Joseph, Mo.
The young man had been acting
queerly for several weeks but moth
ing of a serious nature developed un-
til within the last few days. Sunday
he became worse, and made threats
against members Of his family and
acted otherwise in a manner justi.
flying his immediate relatives bring
ing him before the Probate Court
with the result as mentioned above.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
FRANK TRIGG DEAD
Passed Away Suddenly Sunday at
Antlers, Oklahoma.

Joseph 0. Lesueur Sunday re-
ceived telegram announcing the
sudden death of his brother-in-law,
Frank Trigg, in Antlers, Oklahoma,
from apoplexy. The news was
entirely unexpected and came as
severe shock to the friends and rela-
tiyes of Mr.. Trigg.
Few men we're better known in
Lafayette county than Frank Trigg.
For l6 years he served as deputy in
the circuit clerks Office and for s
years as clerk. This fact alone at
tests his immense popularity. He
had some faults, naturally, but he
was genial, kind hearted and true to
his friends. Wherever he was known
he was well thought of, esteemed
and respected
For six years he was associated in
the grocery business with Ben r.
Eaton. In 1903 he left here for An
tiers, Indian Territory, where he
resided until death. He soon made
friends in the new country and in the
recent election was easily elected
circuit clerk of his county on the
Democratic ticket He was SO years
old and unmarried.
The body came in across the river
Wednesday and was Immediately
taken to the Episcopal church.
The church was crowded in the
afternoon with those who had
come to pay their last respects
to Frank Trigg. A number of rela-
tives from here and elsewhere were
present, and the United Confederate
Veterans attended in body. Rev. J.
K. Dunn of Kansas City conducted
the impressive services. The pal
bearers were Robt A. Hicklin, +. F
Eaton, Clarence vivion, w. B. Wilson
S. N. Wilson an Blac' well
Burial waf =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
4 Company Of Exceptional Ability.

The most phenomenal story success
of another generation, the Hidden
Hand, . OF which fifteen millions of
copies were sold before the authoress
died, reappears as a play, new
dramatization, written by noted
actor, Eugene Moore. This play will
be seen at the Opera House, Lexing-
ton. Mo-, Saturday. December the
18th.
1t will be presented by Fred G. Con-
rad, a well known manager, who has
gathered a company of exceptional
ability. Mr.. Moore is friend and
co,worker Of Mr.. Conrad and the two
have combined their resources to
make their production of the "Hid-
den Hand the best ever offered. Mr..
Moore has avoided the vicious ex-
cesses of cheap melodramas and Mr..
Conrad has furnished the proper kind
of company and scene ry. This new
dramatization is in four acts. Capt.
tola of course remains the heroine.
The part of Black Donald, the william
has been strengthened until it is one
of the best roles of its kind in any
play The sunkissed hills and valleys
of old Virginia are reproduced ant
the "folksn are seen living theii
natural, intense, happy lives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Traders Bank, of Lex
ington, Mo-, for the election of di-
rectors for The ensuing year and the
transacting of such other business as
may come before the meeting, viii
be held in the banking rooms of
Traders Bank in Lexington, Mo, on
Monday, January the sixth, 1908, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock ia
the forenoon and two o'clock in the
afternoon.
w. G. McCAUsLAND, Pres.
]. G. CRENsHAw, Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14
! Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

The Orion Lodge, No. As, |. o. o. F,
Tuesday night elected the following
officers for the coming year:
Albert Dandenell, Noble Grand; W.
r. Eckle, Vice Grand; Jos. A. Wilson
Secretary; John Taubman, Treasurer
Thos. Walton, w. r. Eckle and Harry
Taubman, Trustees.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-14

ton college chapel Monday evening
was one Of the best ever presented at
the college and undoubtedly the
best ever put on so early in the year.
In almost every particular the pro-
gram surpassed the expectations Of
the audience and all of those who
braved the raw weather to attend
felt well repaid.
1t is well known fact that the
piano teachers at Lexington college
are exceptionally capable and it was
expected that the piano numbers
would be meritorious. limo way was
the playing a disappointment, The
violin numbers, too, by Misses Ward,
Todhunter and Wood we're well re-
ceived.
But the songs, as usual, we're what
pleased the most. Three Of the
yocalists-Misses Atkieson, Skeel and
Walker-are well known in Lexing-
ton and their singing showed that
each one of them had improved per,
ceptibly since last year. Miss Std
ham sang for the first time before a
Lexington audience. She has neither
the training nor the experience Of
the other singers, but her voice and
her use of it are very promising, and
she delighted the audience immen.
! sely
The number on the program repre-
senting the most work and probably
the most capably given was the so
nate, played by Miss Hoyt The en-
tire program, however, was well pre-
pared and well executed.
! It was as follows:
Chorus, "Carmena. "........~...
................W. Rhys-Herber1
Lexington College Chorus.
"Bonne Brise" e".......,.... ...Lacl
Miss Florence Greiser.
Romance e.................,.. Becke'
Miss Sallie Ward.
(a) "Hark! Harkl the Lark" Shuber
ittb1i The Trout" F."
Miss Mary Lillian Atkiesou.
tal 'Rustle offspring" ....... .Sindinl
, (b) Gavotte. ....... ....a....Godarl
Miss Carrie Moore.
Toccata, c maj. op- 92.,......czern
Miss Nell Sanderson.
Ahlrendimi "Mitrane.". Ross
Miss Ruth Skeel.
! Senate, u maj. .........Schuber
Allegro, ,..~.,......... .........
Andante, ,......,............ 49,.
Allegretto.. ........
Miss Emory Todhunter,
Scherzo-Valse. ..,.,....... Godar
Miss Bonnell Berrie.
'Merrily Roam" .... .schleiffart
Miss Georgeanna Stidham.
Senate, op. 27, No. l.. Beethoven
Andante, Allegro, .......,.. =.
/, Allegro e motto vivace, ....
Adagio. ...........,...
. Miss Ruth Hoyt.
(a) Ouvre ties yeux bleux Massene
(b) Goodbye ,....... . ....Tost
Miss Laurene Walker.
Ia) Etude, op. 10, No. 3..... Chopi
!, (bl Polonaise, A maj. ..~..i
Miss Edna Schell.
Romance. ....,...,... Beethove
= Miss Berenice Wood.
= Valse de Concert, Wieniawsl
y Miss Laurene Walker.