davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
OLD LOVE CHARMS
ANCIENT METHODS OF WINNING
HEART OF LOVER.
Grotesque Indeed Were Some Of the
Mummeries Implicitly Believed
ln-Leaving the Choice Of
SWANS to Fate.


When Othello the Moor courted and
won the fair Desdemona he was &C
cused of doing so by spells and medf
cines."
In Shakespeare's day, and indeed
long after, spells and charms Of all
kinds were, if not exactly an orthodox,
yet at least a well recognized way Of
winning lovers heart, or diviAiMg
who was to be the future life partner
A good way to secure continuance
of love was to go secretly Ia the lover
as he lay asleep and steal his garter.
Then it must be knotted together with
the girls own to the words:
Three times true lovers knot tie Sc
cure.
Firm be the knot, fast may his love
endure.
If youths affections had gone
astray, the forsaken one, If she de-
sired revenge, took birds hear and
stuck it full of pins at midBighr The
result was supposed TO bring about
the appearance of the false lover in an
agony of pain.
If, on the contrary, there was no
good evidence of his having forsaken
her to whom he had plighted his troth, ,
but the girl nevertheless suspected
the genuineness of his intentions, she
could ascertain the truth by taking
the bladebone of shoulder of NUT
ton without saying for what she re-
Quired it. For nine nights she, must
pierce it with a penknife, each night
in a different place. If the love- We're
true, at the end of the nine days he
would ask her for rag to bind up the
wound he had received.
The recipe for taking away a mans
love for a girl was, as it ought to have
been, both unpleasant and difficult OF
performance.
If so be a toad be laid
In sheepsliin, newly f1ayed.
And that tied to man. twill sever
Him and his affections ever.
Did a girl desire to know if she was
ever to be wed, she must take the Yind
of two lemons and carry it in her
pockets all day. Then at night She
must rub with the rind the four posts
of her bed If she was to be married
a man would appear in her dreams.
If there were no sign of a man she
must resign herself TO single blessed.
ness.
To choose between two lovers two
apple pips were taken and given the
names of two men. Then they were
stuck carefully one on TO each cheek
The one that stuck longest was the
chosen swain.
Another favorite plan was to take
a number of corn cobs, put them to-
gether two and two. and give each
pair the name of some loving couple.
Then the cobs were popped over the
fire, and according to whether they
jumped apart or remained together so
was the future of the two whose
names they bore.
The initial of the lover could be OBJ
tanned by throwing an apple pairing
over the left shoulder.
To ascertain how many years would
elapse before marriage, it was best TO
ask the cuckoo. and by counting his
cries the number was obtained.
Special days had special charms al
lotted to them. On St. Valentines
day an especially favorable day for
love omens, as one would suppose, the
first man seen after sunrise was des-
tined to be the future lover.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
Fire AZ Atlanta. Mo.

Atlanta. Mo-, June Fire We'd
nesday caused $4,000 damage TO
business buildings in Atlanta, 10
miles north of Macon. The Atlanta
hotel was burned, several guests hav-
ing narrow escapes from injury.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
TUCKER JAILED
Head of Uncle Sam Oil Company
Declared in Contempt of
Federal Court.
BECAUSE OF AN AFFIDAVIT
It lntimated that Judges Pollock,
Phillips and McPherton Were in
Conspiracy With Standard
Oil Company.

Leavenworth Kan. June Judge
w. c. Hook, of the United States Cir
suit court, late Wednesday afternoon
sentenced Fl. H. Tucker Jr., the in
dicted secretary of the Uncle Sam Oil
company to serve three month in the
Leavenworth county jail for contempt
of court. The act Of contempt being
a sensational affidavit filed by Tucker
alleging conspiracy between Federal
Judges Pollock, Mcpherson and
Phillips and the Standard Oil com
pany to drive the Uncle Sam company
out of business. Judge Hook delivered
a terrific arraignment of attorney AL
bert l.. Wilson, of Kansas City, Mo-,
who prepared the affidavit. The
judge said the only hope of filing the
affidavit was to create a sensation
in newspapers and create public SEN
timent. Judge Hook declared there
was no precedent for such an affida-
Wit and the clerk of the court was
criticised for placing it on file The
affidavit was stricken from the files
by order of Judge Hook. Tucker
commenced serving his sentence
Wednesday night. The bankruptcy
proceedings were continued until a
Judge can be found who can sit in the
case. Judge Pollock will not preside.
The affidavits alleged that Judges
Pollock, Phillips and Mcpherson went
on fishing trip to Tampico Mexico,
on January 26, 1906 in the private car
of Gardiner Lathrop, head of the legal
deputy of the Santa Fe railroad, and
strongly intimated that during the
trip a conspiracy was entered into be-
tween the judges and the Standard
Oil company. The claim being made
that the Standard and the Santa Fe
road were controlled by the same per
sons. The affidavit further alleged
that Judge Pollock had made a state
ment against Tucker and the Uncle
Sam company, out of court. Tucker
was on the stand two hours and was
subjected to a severe gruelling eXami-
torney for the Union Pacific, who was
named by the court to conduct the ex-
animation. He attempted 10 corrobo-
rate the charges in the affidavit, but
became badly mixed, and admitted
the affidavit was prepared on hear
say.
Attorneys for the Uncle Sam Oil
company asked the court TO dismiss
the bankruptcy proceedings. stating
that Tucker would pay every outstand
ing debt in five days. Judge Hook
refused to dismiss the suit. Tucker
will be taken from jail to testify. The
present term of court will be con-
tinued until Judge can be secured.
Judge Hook returned TO ST. Paul
Wednesday night
I.eavenworth. Kan. June I. - Ex-
Attorney General Monette of Ohio.
and Albert l.. Wilson, of Kansas
City, attorneys for II. II. Tucker,
Jr., former secretary of the Uncle
Sam Oil Co., who Wednesday was
sent to jail here for three months
by Circuit Judge Hook, for contempt,
stated Thursday that they would
leave Immediately for Washington to
institute habeas corpus proceedings
in the Cnited States supreme court
to secure fuckers release 1t is sad
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
MARKET REPORTS,
Live stock.

Kansas City, June .-Cattle-Native-
steers. 81. 50a6.25; cows and heifers, S2.15
ass; stockers and feelers. $i.50n5.l5;
western fed steers si.25d6.0O. Hogs-Buik
of sales, $6.00dt6l0, Shcep--Aluttons
s5COa66O: lambs, S.75a9.50.
Chicago. June S-Cattle-NatiVe. $500
a6. 60; cows and heifers. 81. 1515.s0; stock
ers and feeders. Si.OOd5.25; lloss-Mixed
and butchers, $6.O5a6.25 Sheep, $500
$50; lambs. s6.J0aS,I@.
ST. Louis, June S-Beef steers. 500
1850 stockers and feeders. sS.OOnaW;
cows and heifers, s2.75m5.5o; Texas stcrra.
Sl65n5.6O Hogs-Pigs and lights, $500
G25: Sheep-Natives. A.25m66o; lambs.
$aO0d9.O0.
Kansas City, June S--Close-Wheat-
unchanged; July. 90a4; Sept. 9lis; Dec
s9s4; cash No. hard, sils@N@; No. j.
aIm96: No ? red. sSa99; No. 3. 9insS.
Corn-Unchanged July, 1915; Sept. 49,;
Dec. 1914: cash No. mixed. i9lsf5n; No.
:. gas: No , white, 50Is; No. 3. 50al4.
oats-t'nehanged; No. > white. 46isfr4I;
No mixed. f5His.
Chicago. June S-Cash--Wheat--No. 2
red. 96Hd9S No. 3 red, sJn91,. No. hard;
asns7Is; No. hard. S1N95; No. north
en-. sfOi6f1 as No. northern. 9sisdSl o.;
No. 3 spring, a3mSl .0Sis. Corn-No. :. 5ilk;
No. 3. 5iis. Oats-No and 3. nothing do
ine.
ST. Louis. June S.-Close-Wheat-lowe
track No. red cash. s9ismsl 90; No.
hard. a6isdeS; July. asssfis4; Sept. %'a.
Cora-I.ower: track No cash. SslzJSs;
July. SIS: Sept. 52isHss; No. white.
5tai5. Oa.s-Futures weak; cash heavy;
track No ? cash. 80; July. az; Sept, q;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
HAS TWENTY-FIVE POINTS
One Claim is That Judge Did Not
Compute Number Of VIOLA
tons Correctly.
Convictions We're ON i.i62--AI,O
Claimed That the Ellins Act.
Is Unconstitutional.

Chicago. Oct 2l.-The Iutgr-Ocrau toe
day says: Plans for the tremendous eff
fort thar will DE made boy attorneys for
the Standard oil company 90 have the
9.2i0 600 fine imposed by judge LAM
dis wiped out by the United states cir-
cult court of appeals were disclosed to-
day Twenty-Five points. each one of
which the attorneys VIII argue is sutIi-
cient to have the record breaking hue
declared void, viii be advanced when
the case comes TO- trial in January.
The principal arguments VIII bee.
First-That the government attorneys
failed 10 inform the defense OF the
Alton immunity agreement
second-That Elhns act under which
the conviction was secured, was I'M
constitutional.
Third-That as the Hepburn ACT was
passcI before indictments were re-
turned. prosecution under The pioNi-
sions of Elklus law was Illegal
Fourtb-That Judge Lands ala NOT
compute the number of VIOLATIONS cor
Fiye-That certain evidence should
not have been admitted.
Sixth-That the standard OFT COM
pany accepted the rates lu question
with the understanding that they were
authorized rates.
a copv of the bill has been given 90
United States DS rict Attorney Sims,
and special district attorneys Wukef~
son and Parkin viii this week
begin their study Of the document and
make preparations TO combat thie ht+
guments advanced. The bill VIII not
be filed In the court OF appeals. how
eve. before Dec. I.
Included in the bills. as given 20
Mr. Sims. rs a copy Of Atty. Gen.
Bonapartes letter 10 the district at
torney which was read in Judge
Iandis' court at the time the immunity
matter was finally disposed or This
states the agreement made pre-
vlous TO the beginning OF the trial,
The attorneys argue that ~ thcy had
been informed Of the agreement uader
which Alton officials took the witness
stand they would have questioned
them differently
In attacking the constitutionality Of
the Elkins act and in contendiug that
the passage OF the Hepburn law made
IL unlawful 90 prosecute for violations
of the repealed Elkius measure the
Standard attorneys hope in the event Of
a favorable decision 20 furnish a basis
for freeing the company from numerous
other suits penang
il viii be commended that Judge Ian
dis failed t0 compute the number OF vi
olations correctly. Instead Of each
shipment constituting a. violation the
defense viii claim that either the NUM-
Der of settlements between the COM
pany and the railroad or else the NUM-
her OF times the rate was granted
should be the only things coutcnded.
In the one case the number Of VIOLA
4 Ia Na#.H al q
other II would be reduced 10 only three.
Convictions were secured IN 1862 yio-
latons.
Other arguments that VIII be adj
vanced are mainly those introduced at
The first trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

ANOTHER BAD CASE.
l.. 4. Andrus in Jail Charged With a
Decidedly Serious Crime.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Saturday afternoon Of Mar
garct Regau. the l5-year-old daughter
of W. 3. Regan, 60l west North Temple
street, was cleared up last night and
this morning by Police Officers Goldlug,
Taylor and Carlson. aud brings to light
one of the most shocking cases with
which the police have had TO deal ga
many months
AS a result OF her disappearance. the
discovery OF her whereabouts by Omcer
Carlson last night, the girls comics
sion this morning TO Officers Golding
and Taylor and DIR. Paul, police sur
seon l. A. Andrus, p years OF age.
employed boy the Success meat market
as delivery man, is under arrest ana
locked up In the city jail on the charge
OF a statutory omense. The girl ls
with her parents at their home.
Saturday afternoon the girl left
home saying she WAS going 20 ---
with Miss Della Powell. nclEhhor.
TO visit the Jackson school 90 see "a
teacher about certain studies she
proposed 20 take up. She said she
would return in the afternoon ana
when she failed 10 put IN an appear
apce her parents became alarmed ami
instituted "a search. They learned
that she had gone 20 the home of
Miss Powell. but the latter had not
accompanied her 20 she Jackson
school
The search WAS continued but
without ayan 80 trace Of The girl
could Dc found. and sunday afternoon
AIR. Regain notified the police ana
asked for their assistance. Heh,ea-
planned that Il was not the hrst tlme
his daughter had LETT home; thar she
had remained away before because
,f .o,,a faunIeu wrong. or because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
CIVIC FORUM MOVEMENT.
Behind 10 Are Lyman Abbott, Bryan,
ArchhI.hon IroIand. BID. Potter.

New York oct 2l-To put forth n
public platform OF international i'm
nucuces. plans have been made for a
series of meetings the coming winter
n Carnegie hau at which leading men
from au parts OF the country and from
almost every country of Europe viii
speak IN, new movement viii be
known as The civic forum. The NOV
ing spirit is Dr. Lyman Abbott, who s.
chairman OF the governing council and
among those who have lent their names
to the undertaking are William j.
Bryan, Archbishop Ireland. Bishop Pot
ter. samuel Gumpers. John Mitchell.
and Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
and ScCy. Taft The FIRST meeting OF
The civic forum on Wednesday next
win have Gov. Hughes as the chief
speaker The governor viii deliver
the dedicatory address. Meeting viii
ho held al regular intervals until April,
and Secy TAFT and Mr. Bryan have
accepted invitations Co speak one of
the most interesting lectures is expected
from Prof. Nilukon, leader OF the Con
stitutional Democrats I'm Russia, who
win tell of the fight Of the Russian
people for freedom from the iron heel
of the uutocracy.
The forum viii be strictly non part
isan and nom sectariau II viii en-
deavor 60 exert an influence in favor
of higher standards OF civic and social
service. 10 win also aim TO promote
international good will Though the ad-
dresses by representatives of the vari-
0us foreign nations. The questions
discussed will be mainly political ana
economic and related 20 social pro-
gfose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21


Ntir Mr laWIcy Will command "a new
nNl'o1n which has made but ono use'n-
eIun"l u Ilfia.Iud which was built
especially flr thIa race.
SPECIAL. v.t.,.rt4rr r.,pf-g,> 4r
' '''-''
'hIcaEo. Oct 2i.prur Cox. of the
Weather bureau, today Issued che f1i-
lowing.
Special forecast for balloon races
Ftr weather WIN prevail throughout
tne central states durue tho uuNt 35
hours liuhf westerly winds at SJ
Louis win sn.. fl southeast ana south
bN tonight ana fnc winds wiu Doc gene
orally 1uthp..N along tho course of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
WINNINGS OF LEADING
OWNERS OF RACE HORSES

New York, oct. 2l.-Somo idea OF the
magnitude OF horse racing in America.
is gained from a tabulated record ~
me winnings or 30 leading owners
made public today The grand total is
M,tOb,o6l. This IN itself would be a
great sum but II only represents A very
small number Of horse owners thar
nave won money on the turf since Jan
j. 10 Oct. 10. In she aggregate the win
nlngs OF all owners reaches IS 600 600
Ihis sum represents only the amount
paid out by racing associations TO own
ers. The money expended by citizens
{" me country on the sport Of kings is
not Included
The sport Is well named Cor il takes a
Kings Income 10 maintain IT, A COM
serVatVe follower OF the game with a
penchant Tor figures said that So. 900. 900
was paid out yearly by race goers 10
racing associations and bookmakers
This represents bets, admission prices
ana railroad fares 20 the tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
FARMERS PLAN COMBINE.
Not Ia Restraint OF Trade, However,
They Claim.

Fruit growers aud farmers generally
throughout Salt Lake county ana per-
haps other counties nearby win prob
ably organize flr their own protection.
The prime motive of such am orgauiz8-
uau ls 90 compel tadcsmou OF thiF city
to pay f1r tha products OF their grove
Ing what they believe Is just They
point out uat the prices paid at tho
present umr arc too low when oompaI-
SON s mal. with the selling prices or
fruits unl vegetables in local mar.D..
lu tho event chat their Organization D.
unable to effect this end. then they 1900.
organic. marketing association Iy
Ula plan they would offer 90 Oh. .IH-
lI. thUII products at "a price much lower
ih1u Inn marke, price of praIl.. I.|HN
Dut HtII Ht H better price iuHu l... HUr
getting from tn. merchants o. Obj. city,
The farmers and 0rcharllsa mako
tne claim thut there iH "a rr1Hu.. COME
bIuo n mo cIty which controls mo
prices paid them for the.r gordon and
orchard produce and 30 if ru nFn. inia
thHt they pr0HHs. such .H organic ton.
The claim tHHf Iu u0 rHUHe Iu tn.H NrI-
Iusc to further ru-H iHH rr.n" ui food
stuff in the City. nul tlr.r anF aim.
according to th0Ir statement IH tn SOC
cure more equitable treatment
This much wac lH. outcome uf
meeting h.Id Iu thr office of One county
hUriI0HIiur.I H.. saturday IhU mUrl-
iur was caIIra bF the county h0rtl0m-
III. ..I.t.Uu II m.m-
hDre uF fn.f woo
attendance of interested orchard
Isis s". ... ... county.
THH nIIu HUI.. II..u .rHI
90 Irnn.n. huI f. formation UI fh.H
organization has boon ief to mactlne
tu be called ut "a later date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
MAKES SECOND ATTEMPT.
Paul ANGEL Prevented from Ending
Life by Acid Route

Paul Angoll collector residing at 81
Gregory court made am unsuccessful
attempt 10 commit suicide yesterday
morning boy the carbolic acid route.
That he Is alive today is due 90 the
prompt action of a chauffeur employed
at the Botterill automobile garage
Angel was observed hy the auto drive
or at mo rear OF the gmag. Tho man
nad "a bottle of oarbolic acid in his
hand and was raising o. 90 hN ips when
mo chauffeur struck tho i1u'. nom
hugol's hand and then turned the hose
ou him. drcnching the man thoroughly.
a policeman was called and Boz took
Angel 90 the city JAIL whore Dee was
lnr "a uu.
al nrst Angel denied thlt hc at
tempted suicide. hut otrr admitted De-
intended taxing th, acid llIH 0uIH exc
Cuae was that be- had been drinking
and VAS almost crazy About week
ago. 90 was reported. Ans % made a
similar attempt at suicide nut young
n named Frank Larson prevented
him,
.ngen b. ahoui 20 years oI age ana
resides with his mother, Mrs j. %. An
sclL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
SECY. ROOT TAKES ACTION
IN CASE OF WALLlNG

Washington, oct 21.-Secy Root ca
bled Mr.. Schuyler. charge OF the Amer
lean embassy al ST. Petersburg. regard
ing the case OF William English WALL
ing the American. who was arrested
there yesterday with members OF hts
family, for association with the Fin
nish Progressive party. The secreta-
rvs message was short statement OF
the appeal upon which the American
embassy was expected TO act for the
relief OF the persons arrested so Ear az
seemed proper and was prompted by "a
telegram dated indianapolis from Will
liam l. English, an uncle ~ Mr. Wall
Ing. The telegram contained "a brief
summary OF the facts concerning the
arrest as sent out in the press dis
patches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
GEN. WIN. BOOTH.
Condition Unchanged but No Appre-
hrnslon Is Felt.

Chicago. oct 21.-The condition OF
Gen William Booth OF the salvation
army remained unchanged yesterday.
a consultation OF several physicians
was held and DR. oscar Glen announce
ed that unless unexpected Complca-
tions arose General Booth would be
able 20 continue his trip in about
week on account OF his advanced age
precautions are being taken TO prevent
the cold from which he iB suffering
from turning into pneumonia. The
general remained in bed all day al the
home of g. a. Klbey commander of
the Chicago branch OF the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
IF YOU READ IT
IN THE TRIBUNE
LISA FAKE.

The statement 90 the salt Lake Tri-
buue attempting 20 place me iu the
attitude Of favoring the success OF the
American" party as against the Re-
publican party Is au outrage. ] be-
iieve that me success Of tho Am
erican' party ln the coming municipal
election would Doe % great misfortune
10 the citizens of salt Lake Cit'.
r.. l.. MORRIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
FIFTEEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Montgomery Ala. oct "A dis
patch 10 tho Advertiser from Biming-
ham says 10 prisoners escaped from
the south side prison last night and are
stl az large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
WENT ON PROSPECTING TRIP.
As Neither Man Again Showed Up
Conclusion Was Reached They
Were Murdered.
Identification 90 Remains Made by
Means o' shawl lying Near and
Pieces off Harness.


kaHoer. Utah. oct gI-Aira Az.
.,.,.... f...,-,. t.,.. ....,..i .. ...,..t.,,...
'F
Ih' i.' from h't SON Inward f0a-
ueN 8t Frisco. Beaver county. GO tho
.0a.f fHsf tine I.I,. of nar husband.
Fgr. ~ Penny ANA sol. George had
Io.r found .u tho I-rie.. mountain.
vhs mon had been MISSING Since tne
1tfr ,f N-.,.a,,t.,. ftqN ...rI,. MIN,
,-aars SINCE which lime saa,.b has nj
intervals oeen kepl up. Wi.1 nope
OF hnulhs al ledrt yn. remains as Do
was ieil from lhe ulr- 'HdI .ue Two
htd uegn murdered
Ihe fenheNs leit nome ON q prose
pecung plp ln lne wan Wan springs
country near Frisco ana as ileN ora
NOT return nor send Wofd, thc family
became alarmed and reiuuNes and
Irieuda turned OUT Goo search for the
missing men, IL was as though the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
A SENTIMENTAL BURGLAR.
Left Child's Savings and a Note Tell
inc Why.

New York oct 2i-A burglar with
sentiment rs popularity supposed 60 be
a raritybut such "a one has been found
here. Boz stole $500 boz money ana valu-
ablcs from the home OF Guatus n.
Rutland. a sea captain. but refused 90
take The saEluga Of Rulaud's little
daughter. Grace. about SIS, or her
jcWelry triukats.
instead OF riding the girls bank. he
lcit thl5 note %. II have a sweet little
girl of my own, / hate 30 be in this
business but 4 ann compelled t0. My
regards 90 the baby"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

-gow WINDOWS ny THE THOU
e.ND-that's what newspaper adj
,eriising gives TO store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

Not Ia quote prices "a 20 weaken store
advertising. 4 clever phrase is good
III u leads up 60 an attractive
quotation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-01
CONCERT AT TUsKEGEE.
Fine Program at Alabama Conference
Female College.

Tuskegee, May 31-(Special. AS is
characteristic Of entertainments at the
Alabama Conference Female College,
they grow in interest with each per-
Torrance. ,..--.t.
Last night the chapel presented
beautiful appearance as clothed in tas-
tily made dresses. some twenty of as
pretty Alabama girls as ever graced
stage, appeared in their respective
roles
The first number on the program
was Meadow Song" by the Glee
Club, composed of Misses Lucille and
Stella Chapman, Moselle Hill. Louise
Crenshaw, Louise Collier. Laura Dick
inson, Winona Hill. Alice Wolf. Annie
Moore. Fannie Lazenby, Estelie Pea
vey, Lottie Hanchey. Lota Mae Ingram,
Lilly Allen. Scott Mcconnell and Lille
Collier
Their rendering, of that sweet song
was very peasing indeed. as was ev-
cry other number on the program,
which was as follows:
Angus Macdonald - (RoeckeD-Miss
Lutamae Ingram.
Ia Mignon-(d'Hardelo OBJ An
Open (Woodman)- Lu-
cile Chapman
Impatience-(schube Lilly
Allen
Lasco-( Dcsprez)--Master Robert A..
Johnston.
OBJ Jerushy-Gaynor)- Alice
Wolf
'Dost Thou Knox That Sweet Land"
-(Mlgnon) -(Thomas) Miss Fannie
Lazenby,
"a Serenade-(Le Roi la det-(De-
libes)-1b) Folk SONG Jadassohn)-
(c), Last Night KjeruH) Misses Lu-
Gle and stella Chapman.
Bobby -(Greene)-M MIL
dred Peavy.
(a) A Summer Wooing; OBJ Ashes OF
Roses; (c) A Question; (d) A Confess
sion; (e) Where the Lindens Bloom
(Buck)-Miss Lottie Hanchey
Good bye!-{TostD = Miss Winona
Hill
Magnetic Waltz-(ArditD-Ml Ma
belle Louise Caller.