davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
COURT DECIDED
i'm HIS FAVOR
Cooper Fought to Retain Formula Which Has
Made Fortune

l.. T. Cooper, the man who believes
that 90 per cent, OF all Ill health OF
this generation Is caused by stomach
trouble, is fast winning a national
faith In his theory. His claim is now
admitted by a surprising number OF
people throughout the country, and he
is gaining new adherents every day.
While speaking Of his success In n
recent interview. Mr.. Cooper said: II
believe ten years ago that any one
who could produce a formula that
would thoroughly regulate the stom.
ach would have a fortune. When I
got hold OF this formula knew with
In six months that was right, and
that my fortune was made. called
the medicine Cooper's New Discovery,
although I did not get up the formula.
! have owned 1t, however, for over
three years. have had one lawsuit
over It. which won In the courts.
When 1t. was settled The Cooper Medi.
cine Company became the only firm In
the world that can prepare tho medi.
cine. The preparation has sold like
wildflre wherever, introduced. AS
have said before, 1t is successful sim,
ply because 1t puts the stomach in.
perfect shape, then nature does the
rest There are any number Of com.
plants never before associated with
stomach trouble that the medicine has,
la \ leyiated IN thousands 81 cas- s.s', q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Reeves and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charley McCray, Mrs. Hawkins
Miss Iva Lake. and Mr.. George Irons
all Of this city. and Miss Minnie Wool
ford, Of Barbour county. left this morn
Ing for Phoenix, Arizona. where they
will spend the coming winter and
probably part Of the party will locate
there permanently. Miss Lola Nay and
Mr., Harvey Nay left for Phoenix Sun
day. morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
CONDUCTOR HURT
IN DERAiLMENT
Two Cars Derslled at Four o'cloe
Monday Evening at sand Cut.

cLARKsBURG. Oct. %. = Extra
train No. 36o deraiied two cars at Sand
Cut, three miles south of the city,
about four o'clock Monday evening.
Both cars were demolished and Con.
duetor. Richard Roush sustained a bad.
ly mashed foot. Train No. 5 was de.
laydd an hour as the result OF the
accident; |s lsi FL h. "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
IA Pleasant EVENING.

Miss Blanche Satterneld was hostess
last evening at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Charles Malotte. complimentary
to Miss leila Satterheld. OF Clarksburg.
who is a guest in the city. The even.
ling WINS delightfully."- spent with games
and other diversions and tempting re.
Treatments were served during the er.
ching.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
Autumnal Ball.

"A large number Of people were pres.
Sent last evening at the Autumnal Ball
given by! the Monongahela Club In
their club rooms in the First ward.
The ball room was tastefully decorat-
>,sion and presented quite
an attractive appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

II Misses Helen Randall and E,lna
Smell and Mr.. Howard Harmer and DR..
a. 7. Post. OF shinnston. witnessed
3the Belasco production. "The Darling
iof % the Gods" at the Grand last even.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Buyer and seller can be brought
face to face. Try the want column
Of the West ylrginian, the paper ey.
efybodys reads. \. III !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
Weddina Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd Estill an.
snounce the marriage of their second
daughter, Miss Roszella, to Mr.
Tracey Brown. OF Baltimore. Md
clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Pretty Home Wedi.s.1lo..

Pretty Home Wedisrn.
Aspfetty Wedding was celsbrated az
the home OF SIR. and Mrs. William E.
Hall on East Parke avenue last even.
Ing, wten their only daughter. Miss
Grace Blanche became the bride OF
Mr. wills Hawlsy. III The ho Sc was
artisticaliy decorated flor the occasion
in autumn leaves. flowers and palms
and presented livery attractive ap.
pearance. Promptly at slx-thirty
oei5fk TO the strains Of the I.ohensrin
ing march; beautifully played b5
Miss Florence Clayton. a close friend
Of the bride, the bride and groom de,
seended the Stairs, taking their place
In the parior beneath a canopy OF au.
tpmn leaves. Rev. H.G. stoetzerJ per.
formed the ceremony, using the beauti.
sfnl. ring service. During the mar.
( riage service and prayer. "Hearts AMI
Flowers was softly played by Miss
Clayton. The bride was becomingly
sogned in brown tailored suit with
hat, gloves and shoes to match and
carried large bunch OF ,chrysanthe.
NUNS. Mrs. Hawley presented each
lof her girl friends with flower from
her bouquet.
q. Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held and an
elaborate supper was served.
Mrs. Hawley Is the only daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hail and is
9 an accomplished and attractive young
lady. Mr. Hawiey IS son OF Mfr. VII.
lis Hawley. who was formerly the sec.
Rotary OF the local Y. NJ. C. A., and
holds responsible position with the
3Fairmont Coal Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley left on the eight.forty
4 train last evening for Washington, AZ.
ter "a short time spent in Washington
\ and at the jamestown Exposition. Mr..
and Mrs. Hawley will visit Mr.. Haw.
ley's parents In Brooklyn, N. Y. The
bride and groom were accompanied to
the depot by large number OF friends
and given the usual send on of rice
and old shoes After, the honeymoon
Mr.. Hawiey and his bride will return
TO this city and will take up their resi-.
ldence with the brides parents on East
Park avenue. Among the guests pres.
(, ent were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. il. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall,
]. Mrs. Bartlett Helmick. Mrs. Fred Ma.
10y, Mrs. E. F. Watkins, Mrs. Martha
Jones, Misses Florence Clayton. Bird
lMusgroye. Mayme Harr. Ethel and
Lucy Moran and Nettle Meredith:
Messrs. w. A. Lawler, Earl W. Wise.
w. L. Meredith. ]. W. Simpson. Minor
DOMAIN, E. L. Dancer. Henry Hawkins,
L. NJ. Bllllngslea anil a. S. Millay.
The following announcements were
issued this morning:
sifs Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Hall
announce the marriage Of their
daughter.
Grace Blanche.
~ to
Mr. Willis HawIey. Jr..
Monday evening. October twenty.lrst.
nineteen hundred and seven
FaIrmont, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
LABOR
IN 4 ] HIS ( STATE /. ! /

IN! HIS State
4 LABOR COMMISSIONER BkRTori
TALKS ON IMPORTANT
| SUBJECT.
WHEELING, OFT. o. State Labor
Bt:omirisS:silSr ]. ". D.rton, when seen
said that the report of the com.
niittee on immigration OF which he is
chairman. made to the State Board
Of Trade at its annual meeting at FL.
;;!ap lid Ecy<z:s.s, was misunder.
s,ood,
When the amendments were made
! to Tie Immigration laws by congress
ut it, last session ar impression ga
abroad that 1t permitted States to
send commissioners abroad to Euro.
re.2 ccrats!ce 70 induce tie .mmis.-a,
ton Of l9bor. Several States. princi.
pally southern States. including West
Virginia, taking this view, appointed
State commissioners 10 so abroad and
induce aliens to come to the United
States and locate in their respective
States.
] The report OF this committee dwelt
mainly upon the Interpretation of this
new law and advised that It conferred
no power upon either States corpora.
tons or individuals to aid prospective
/ immigrants to come to this. country.
, The only rights conferred upon State
commissioners was in the opinion OF
the committee, the right to advertise
the advantage of their respective
States over others
/ To Home Seekers.
The report concluded with recon-
mendation 10 Governor Dawson that
he instr ct the State departments OF
agriculture. mining and labor to make
investigation as to the requirement OF
the various interests for labor and to
4 report the same not later than lOcto.
Der LIST. 1908, to the State Board OF
! Trade. The report also suggested that
a commission be appointed by the
State Board OF Trade to draft a law
!, carrying with It sufficient approprla.
ton, TO advertise the advantages OF
I West Virginia for home seekers and
to locate as many desirable immi.
grants as possible here.
Commissioner Barton said that
prior to and since the meeting OF the
: Board OF Trade he had investigated
, Into the labor needs OF the various
trades and occupations that required
. labor by sending out letters to all EN-.
ployers. employing more than five
faborers.
Farm Laborers Wanted.
The result was that ont of IS per
cen; of answers received two.thirds or
more requests were for farm laborers.
The reports indicated that attracted
- .n ne"s' ives .""' !" iu''.oe'
>"'''s "t''' wa MINES we '"'''' 'aoor'
Go ie'' '"' '"'il,a III ufo'es. eotiipsil'
t"e. :" SUM c''o"s Vi .he s'a.e' inc
ne aua"u'nl.en' .. productive
'"' '"' ' ,"D't e'uH ho' DC Sc
>",e" ~ Mo'" mem,
!" '"' 'ui''o, 'Husst's the aelnahu
| ~ ."oo' ,",'eu, rot u shor. period
."e' "o"'" We al over abundance IN
'o"e amps men pa! Jay would
, "a aio"''' an" "in'ost the eh'ire roll
" '"e e'!i'o'ee "ou'o q"'t an" hriio
~ ''o"'. o'"e' 'o.".ts IN Tue mining
:. p, '''' ~ 'he MeDoweil
.,H,.,,,, 80, oH', co''''oh OF
s", 'eu 'ao', eou'u almost Always
w ', NC" o'' sN'''eu iiii'ers were
nv o 'e"Hi. onie Oh the coal
s snnp".eS s"lu uey could lurhisn EN-.
W 40 many as Zou uhshlllel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22
I New County School Books.

Just adopted by the county school
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing In your old Mcdnny's Read.
.ers and Spoilers, also Rays Arlthme.
tics to the
GLOBE BOOK STORE,
" Watson Hotel Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-22

Mfr. Willis HawIey. Jr..
Monday evening. October twenty.Arst
nineteen hundred and seven
Fairmont, West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Talking Machine Concert.

Roscoe H AHeman and Edmund
DOmcr Rhcem arranged a splendid pro-
gram for the aides Aid Society OF S..
PauI's Lutheran Church last Wednes-
day evening. which was given i'm the
church on a Victor talking machine.
The church was crowded TO the doors
and the audience was most appreCiative
of the efforts of the TWO grandsons Of
their late pastor. Rev. DIR. :. s. Domer.
both OF whom are gifted musicians nd
sons of talented mothers. The roles for
the entertainment were all carefully Sc
lccted and delightfully."- given. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Espana Waltz CWaldteufeD. Pryor 5
Eand: tenor solo. All, Leve-Jol Soleil'
CGounod). Francisco Nulbo. march,
"Sempter Fidelis' (Sousa). Sousa's Band
soprano solo. Air des Bijoux." Jewel
Song (Gounod), Nine Sembrich; bari
tone solo. ''Canzone de Toreador'
Rize0. Giuseppe Campanari: march.
.InvincibIe Eagle" (Sousa). Sousa' $
Band: tenor solo. Celeste Aida" (Ver-
dn. Enrlco Caruso; twO-step, Happy
Heinie" Oampe). Pryor's Band: solo.
Hes a Cousin OF Mine (Smith-Hein),
Miss Clarice Vance; overture, Poet
and Peasant (Suppe}. Pryor's Band;
baritone solo Largo al FactOtum
RossinD. Emilio de Gosgorza; two-step.
Peoples (MoreD. Pryor's Band; So
prano solo. Mad Scene" Lucia tDOni-
zettD. Nine Sembrich; tenor solo. Rae
conte di RodcIfo'' CPucCinD. EnricO Ca
russo: Anvil Chorus. "Trovatore" (Ver-
dD. Victor Male Chorus; bass solo,
stances de I-akme" Delibes). Marcel
Gourmet march, king Cotton" (Sousa),
Prvor's Band: duet. La Fora del Des-
tino." CVerdD, Caruso and Scott; Chin
ME and Maggie at the Hippodrome. -
Miss Jones and Mr.. Spencer.
Rev John l. Huddle, pastor. gave an
interesting reading.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Maud Powell win PLAY.

The tenth of the Washington College
Of Music concert series viii be given in
the Columbia Theater on Friday after
noon next at 1870 O'clock. This brings
back 10 this city Maud Powell. the vio-
lnlst who will give a complete recital
and which will be her first appearance
in Washington i'm several years. She
was born and raised in this city and has
risen to be one OF the five great violin
lists living This unequaled young VIC
linist always draws a packed house. and
the fact that she is native Of this city
stirs civic pride when her name IS men
toned
She played the SibeIius Concerto with
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra on Fri
gay last. with such extraordinary sue
cess that the third movement had to
be repeated. Such a compliment TO per-
former and composer is unique, in fact
so rare that there is no parallel Maud
Powell Is always a great artist. There
Is a dignity. a refined musiCiaBship and
a lusCioUsness OF tone in all Of her play
ing that is almost Unequaled. Double
stops are. under her bow. two equally
beautiful tones. such as perhaps one can
hear from two or three other ViOlinists.
She has played before King Edward or
England the Viceroy Of Ireland Prin-
cess Henry Of Battenberg. the Dukes of
Cambrige and EdlnburE. and before the
Car Of al the Russias. She has been
proclaimed Ia Europe and here as the
greatest living viOlinist. and Washing
ton is fortunate In hearing her In re-
cital this year. Seats for this concert
are now on sale at r. Arthur Smiths.
IN Sanders < Stayman. 1927 F street
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
CAPT PATRICE J. SULLIVAN,
Successor of Capt J0shra Young as
Head Of Truck 5, District Fire
Department.

Capt. Patrick J. Sullivan appointed
head Of truck No. 3. OF the District Of
Columbia Fire Department Fourteenth
street and Ohio avenue northwest. 10 an
the vacancy caused by the death of
Capt. Joshua Young. who died Monday.
IS one of the best known and most eff
fcient members OF the department
His promotion from Heutenancy of
truck No. l, North Capitol, between 3
and streets. was well deserved and
earned recognition of ten years Of
faithful service in the department.
He enjoys an enviable record. He was
appointed a private in the department
July l. 1897. and three years later was
promoted 10 the lieutenancy OF his com
pany. December II. 1904. with Private
p. .. Lowe, he was commended to the
Commissioners by Chief William Bell
for heroic conduct in the discharge of
duty in Tescuing Ms Mary A Cook
from a perilous position in the Hub Fur
niture Company fire. d and Seventh
streets northwest: and again. on No
vember 3. 1906. with Private l. l.
Woodward. in the rescue of Mrs. Harry
McKeldon at the fire In the residence
1923 F street north vest He received
his present promotion February ).
Captain Sullivan is in the prime Of
vigorous manhood. and his promotion
meets with the unanimous approval Of
every member OF the department He
enjoys the confidence of his superior Of
fcers to an unlimited extent and is one
Of the best known and most popular
men in the DistriC' government service
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
DUKE or MANCHESTER
LOSES COUNTRY SEAT

LONDON, Feb. 9-The Duke Of Man
chester tvhuse wife was Miss thinner
man. Of CincinrauJ has lost one Of his
three country seats by fire which de
s-royed BramptoD House. Huntingdon.
All that could be saved from this fine
mansion were some furniture and the
valuable pictures belonging To the duke
The house. which stood in a beautiful
park. was not occupied by the duke He
had let it To Mr.. Beasley, who carried
on there Il kind of college for stsmmer-
ers II WIS situated in a beautiful
country close 60 the ancient town OF
Huntingdon. where oliver Cromwell was
born samuel Pepys. tho diarist. was A
native of the neIghboring village.
The dukes remaining seats are Kim
bolton Castle. in the same country, and
IyIemOre Castle. a Veritablc palace on
the shores Of Killarney's famous lake.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Boston symphony Orchestra.

The fourth OF the seasons concerts
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra will
be given IS the New National Theater
on Tuesday afternoon. February 10 The
soloisy will be Nine Olga Samaroff, the
distinguished pianist who will play
TsChaikOwsky's concerto Tor pianOfOrte
in b fiat. minor. No /. The symphony
viii oe Beethoven s Seventh. with which
DIT Muck and the orchestra have had
such an enormous success in Boston.
New York, and Chicago. The first work
on the program viii be The SOrcerer $
Apprentice 10y Dukas. Nine. SamarOE
is known IN Washington as Miss Lucy
HiCkenloOper. granddau-I ter Of The late
General HickenloOper. She has forged
10 the front as one of the leading plan
lists OF her sex.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Mr.. Leigh's Program.

Ernest +. Leigh has arranged a de-
lightful program OF MendeIssohn and
GounOd to be sung by the choir of the
Pro-Cathedral church of the Ascension
on Tuesday evening OF this week II
Is an follows: Professional hymn, 66.
Brightest and Best. Mendelssohn;
Organ sonata. No. ?. Mendelssohn. Mr..
Leigh; chorus, How Lovely are the
Messengers St. Paul.. MendelssOhn. The
Choir; tenor solo. IF With All Your
Hearts" CElijah). MendelssOhn. Mr..
Leigh accompanied by Miss Harrison)
contralto solo, 20. Rest in the Lord
Elijah1, Mendelssohn. Miss Francis
Knapp; solo and chorus, 20 For the
Wings OF a Dove. Mendelssohn, Miss
Kobe and choir; baritone solo. Lord
God OF Abraham (Eljah), Mendelssohn.
viOioncello solo, Spring Song, Mendels-
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
WASHINGTON ELKS'
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Silver Jubilee Will Be Cele-
brated With Banquet
Tuesday Evening.

The twenty-ffth. or silver. anniversary
banquet OF Washington Lodge Of EIks
will DE celebrated Tuesday evening at
Masonic Temple Robert z. MattinEly.
exalted ruler, VIII preside and members
of the order Of national reputation VIII
respond 10 the toasts-
The lodge now has membership OF
over 800, composed OF some OF the best
professionals and substantial business
men in the city. and is increasing rapid
~.
The committee having the affair N
charge predicts that from present indi-
cations. II viii be one of the greatest
social events given under the auspices
Of the lodge
The committee on arrangements =
composed Of the following named mem
bers: n. G. Mccormick. chairman.
John c. Maxwell. secretary; Henry J.
Allen. treasurer. and Joseph p Fagasa.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Boston Symphony Quartet.

Rudolph Cans. the distinguished Swiss
pianist. will be- the assisting artist at
The second concert of the Boston Sym
phony Quartet which viii be given In
the ball room OF the New willard
Hotel. Wednesday afternoon, February
-. Prof. Willy Hess. the leader Of the
quartet. has arranged most attractive
program for this concert. II comprises
Tschaikowsky's y major string quar-
let. opus H. which contains the famous
Andante Cantabile. which is played so
often as q single concert number The
other two works are suite for piano
aud violin. by Eduard Schutt. which
Will be- heard in Washington for the
first time. and finally the ever popular
and beautiful quintet for piano and
strings in + major. by Schumann
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
M)sk9j5yyIN)sNlANS

sohn, h'ss Ethel Lee; bass solo. For
ever With the Lord Gounod, Mr.. J. p.
Redeker; Motet Come Unto Him,
Gounod, the Choir: tenor SOLO 20 Di-
vine Redemer. GOunOd. Mr.. Leigh (ac-
companied by Miss HARRISON; duet.
Glory TO Thee My God This Night,
GoInod. Misses Eugene le Mat and
Francis Knapp; chorus. Unfold. Ye
Portals GOunOd. the Choir; recess
sional hymn 10. 20 Come. o Come. %
Gounod. organ march. queen or She
ba. GounOd Mr. Leigh
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Miss Veitch's Musicales.

Miss Margaret Veirch has had a series
OF informal musicales in her studio.
Last Saturday Miss Julia Goodall plan
ist. played an interesting program of
Beethoven. Chopin and DvOrak. Miss
Veitch sang songs Of Franz anu Schu-
bert; a Norwegian song by Henri Loge:
and a song of her own composition call
ed My Song" Miss julia Marshier. a
young singer who will make her debut
soon contributed several numbers. at
the end Of the program. Miss GOOdan
and B. Frank Gebest played aCcOmpa-
nirnentS
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
ALUMNI
MEET At DINNER
President of the University
Addresses Washington
Graduates.

The Washington Alumni Association
Of the University OF Vermont gave a
banquet at the University Club last
night al which Dr. A. r. A. King pre-
sized as POSTMASTER Among those
present who responded 10 the call OF
the tOastnaster were DR.. NJ. r. Buck
ham. president Of the University Of Yer
mont; Representative d. j. Foster, Of
Vermont; Justice Wendell Phillips stat
ford OF the District Supreme Court:
James l. Martin. Of Brattleboro. VI,
State Senator II. W Hill. OF New York.
and Col D. l. Cady. OF New York city
There were also present a number OF
representative sons of Vermont, who re-
side in this city
The officers Of the Washington Alumni
Association are DR. A +. a King. pres
idcnt James {. Morrill,. vice president.
and G. r. SOrnbOrger. secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Gp kAhR tD

accompanied Mr.. Brinkman. is in his
office again
The journeymen bakers Of all the bak-
cries of the city have asked for an in
crease Of wages froHi $50 70 g per day
and rules on working hours to CORE
spond with similar institutions IN the
larger cities The employers are dis
posed to treat their men fairly and are
seeking information as 10 wages and
hours IN other cities. There seems 10 be
no danger Of strike, but an early Sal
isfactory adjustment Of the matter.
J. r. Bradengeyer. of CigarmaNers'
Union. No. 10. with a strong committee
from his organization, is working hard
TO place the union blue label on every
cigar sold in the District They are
meeting with much success
The proposition recently submitted 10
popular vote OF the employees Of the
navy yard by the officials Of that post
as 90 whether the men wanted 10 be
paid weekly OF semi-weekly resulted in
favor Of "a weekly pay day by large
majority.
G. 3. Heller, former welI-lnown
printer OF this city. nov editor and
owner OF the Council City (Alaskal
News, was I'm the city last week shak-
ing hands with his friends He owns
several valuable gold claims IN the froz-
en- country and is a man Of Importance
IN that section.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
OMAHA HONORS
COUNT CREIGHTON
Whole City Pays Respect
to Memory of Dead
PhilanthrOpiSt

OMAHA. Neb-. Feb. 9-The funeral OF
the late Count john y. Creighton. the
miliionaira pEilanthroPlSt. Of this city.
took place al St Johns Church today
Fully 5000 persons couEreEstcd Al the
church VINO were unable TO gain admit
tance. In anticipation OF a great crowd.
arr5n gemeuts were made for an Owe
flow meeting which was held in the
large auditorium CT the Creighton Uni
VsTSIry.
All business was entirely suspended
for TWO hours and the street cars and
all machinery was stopped for five min
UJeS in honor OF the dead
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Few Unemployed Laborers.

\ squad OF three hundred men was
all the surplus UnskUled labor that
could be found In Washington and sur
rounding section BY Superintendent
John r. Twohey. OF the Street Cleaning
Department Of the District. Tuesday
morning 10 remove the eight inches Of
snow that fell the night before The
men. Were largely recruited from the
men found in the lodging houses Of the
City's missions and ike places. very Few
or them coming from the ranks OF resi-
dents OF the city. This speaks well for
the prosperity Of Washington and the
industry of its unSkiled labor The
81 80 day offered had no induceuent
for Washington labo-erS-they had work
at better pay.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Rebew Orchestra Rehearsal.

The program for the public rehearsal
of the Rebew Orchestra given last Mon
day night in Keller Memorial Church,
was an interesting one and drew a large
audience. II was as follows: March.
Lead on" Schlepegrel; selection,
"Burgomaster. Luders. violin solo.
Concerto in c major" FIR. Seitz, Mas
ter Edward Leroy Weber; encore. selec-
lions from Faust" waltz. "Debu-
tante." Santelmann: caprice. Solitude. "
Mercadante; plano solo. ''DeuX Polo
naise," Chopin. Mr. w. J. Weber; en-
core. Dying Poet" overture. Lila, ."
Harris: intermezzo. AZaleas. Haw-
thorn
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Pupils Engaged for Recitals.

The pupils Of Miss Won Tnschuld met
with such unusal success at thei, recital
last Friday that they were engaged for
two musicales I'm Washington and three
in New York, at the residences Of prom
inent society women. Miss Won Tn
schuld accepted the engagements, and
within a fortnight will so TO New York
with some of hrr pupils TO render the
reCitalS.