davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
GAYSVILLE.

M-s rborlee Lord has returned from
y,s;, - her CORNER home in New York.
u,-t;r lyvuon Jr. is in Boston
,ar Eau, d.y. MIS- wvman is with
w., s;s,or >,re pobcr. Noble. in Bethel.
u y, Eyn and family are all III with
rin Me Nvc b,s heen threatened with
rrnunorio Frank Rice of Barnard is
,ass,n, fow d,vs with his uncle. p.
A. No About 90 coun,os attended the
loan yoar hail AT Union hall Friday
,;ah, rho ,,o,,r ladies' who had II in
atorro u,oro Nre kate Wright Misses
craoe Flint pear, Davis and Dora
,vbi,o Nrsic was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs Edward ellison of Bethel.-Miss
Matte Mills is rccoverinr from a severe
attack of rheumatio feyer.-The Ladies'
No. soc;o,v ne tho I-niversalist Church
will meet rcvt week Wednesday after
mon with Mrs. William Erlint.-Mrs
Mary Mason has moved from Taggart
bn, n her home IN the village-About Is
;rohos Of e,o,v teu Saturday hit on ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
VERMONT NOTES
uuuUuUu uUuauuuB

The Rutland truant officer had ae1
cases Of children absent from school
reported TO him last year He made
42o visits and found the actual num-
Der OF truants to be So
John Allen Of Brattieboro, who wa.
arrested on the charge of receiving
and converting to his own use he.
quest OF 5000 intended for John Allen
Of Ludlow, has obtained bail In the
sum OF $500
Percey Peasc OF West Halifax is held
under $500 bonds FOR appearance In
county court on the charge OF assault
ing Robert Boyd. The trouble started
in u dispute over some apples and cul-
minated with cut in the back OF
Boyd's coat and another on the back
hts head. which. Boyd AYERS, were
made by Percy with Jack knife.
4 petition is being circulated among
the physicians OF Brattleboro. address
ed to the voters OF the town, calling
attention to the lack OF proper ventila-
ton and sanitation in the auditorium
and festival hall, and asking that the
voters at the coming town meeting
authorize such changes as are neces-
sary 10 make those places suitable for
public gatherings. carpet on the
moor Of the auditorium that has not
heen taken UP and cleaned in ~ years
Is ono Of the things objected to, a
painted Noor heing much easier 10
clean and keen sa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WATERBURY, CENTER.

Miss Lizzie Fisk died at her home Tues
day, January rs. The funeral was held
at the Baptist Church Thursday after
noon at one O. clock, the Rev. l.. w. Pease
ofiiciating-Mrs. NJ. G. Anderson of Mont
policr visited here several days last week.
Mrs. Martha Jackman is in Connecticut
for the wintcr--The w. Il. G.. sociable
held at Mrs. w. Il. Marshalls Thursday
was we'll attcnded.-Mrs. Caroline Wiley
died Saturday after a short illness with
pneumonia The interment was Tues
day at Watcrville.--Mrs. II. F. Hill was
in Montpelier several days last week.
Mrs. Augusta Huse died Saturday even
ing of pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband and three sons. Joseph of Water
bury Center and Louis and George of
Niagara Falls, y. Y.-There will DC a
Baptist donation party at Green Mountain
Lodge Friday evcning.--A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Dow January
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BENSON.

There was good attendance at the
young mems sociable at the Methodist
Church Friday night. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered.-The Rev. John H..
Keefe, the Methodist pastor, returned
from New York city and Madison, N. j.,
Thursday.-The Rev. Mr.. Childs being alb
sent no service was held at the Congre-
cational Church Sunday.-Miss Colleen
Amelia Dickinson, youngest daughter OF
Postmaster A. ]. Dickinson and Carl f.
King, son of c. NJ. King, proprietor OF
the Benson creamery, were married Fri
6ay night. the Rev. Mr. Childs ofIiciating.
They will be at home to their friends at
Kingston place after March 1.-The big
storm Saturday brought foot OF snow.
Mrs. Hudah Wood, who is suffering
from canoe rous tumor of the abdomen
Is very low-The time cannot he recalled
when there was so much sickness about
town. Grip and allied complaints pre-
Vail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Edwin G. Barrett, Jr.. died Wcdnes-
day night at Iieaton hospital. where he
was operated on January u for OPP
pendicius He was a promising young
man 70 years old and was planning 10
go into company with his father as a
veterinary surgeon after he had com
pleted his school and college life. Fun
cral services were held at the house
Friday morning and the body was taken
to Concord. Mass. for burial.
The school census taken by Charles
De F. Bancroft, which was completed
Saturday. shows there are 1.7l5 pu-
pills Of school age within the city lin
it's. gain OF 75 over 1906. While
taking this census Mr.. Bancroft also
estimated the population Of tho city
ON the same basis Of increase Of thu
pupils Of school age, Mr.. Bancroft
agures that the population OF Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

Billings was held Mt tho home Thursday
afternoon, the Raw. william Remele OFF,
ciatlns'-rhe WattsReid h Faystot Tel
cphone Co. has elected the following Of
ficersi President, Is. f. Joslinj vlce-pres-
ident, ID. II. skinner; secretary, j. b.
Thompson treasurer, ~. A. Fish-A
pleasant birthday surprise party was
given Miss Alice Bushnell Mt her homo
Tuesday evening, January Is. by the
pupils with their parents from district
No 3. A. nice literary program was
given and Refreshments were served
Tho Gcntlemcn's club. Of the Methodist
Church will give It's annual supper at
the church February IA dane" will
be given at the /. .. o. +. hall Friday
evening Miss. Lulu Jones was called
home from Fitchburg, Mass, Saturday
by the. serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. c. f.. Jones, who Is suffering with
pneumonia There WAS no service In
either church Sunday because Of the
storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WORCESTER.

The Misses O'Brien spent Saturday
and Sunday in Montpelicr,-Miss Imo-
gene King was obliged to leave her work
at Putmans Friday on account of Ill
ness.-Harry Hall is Ill with pneumonia.
Charles Curry is i'll and there arc sew
eral others as grip is quite prevalent
The Maxhams have sold their farm the
old Howard Hamblet placo) to Samuel
Carr of Barre who has taken possession.
Mr.. Carr Is veteran of the Civil War
having served in Co. l. 9th. Regt, VI.
Inf. The Maxhams are moving to Mont
pelier.-Miss Bernce Gray visited her
grandmother in Mortified last week.
n. d. Vail. who has been in Montpelier
for two weeks. is at home for a few
days.-Roads are badly driftcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR.

F. l.. Hutchinson and John Vail left
Tuesday for San Francisco where
they have positions in the branch Office
Of tho Vermont Marble company.-Mrs
A. l.. Hackctt is improving from her
recent illncss.--TIarry j. Cobb of Mid
dlchury is working as a marble cutter
for the Vermont Marble company
Miss Amy Falkenstcin is in Albany \
y. visiting relatives.-John Taylor Of
Philadelphia has given up lis position
in the draughting room and returned
homc.-G. G.az2ari has gone to his
home in Italy To spend a few months
vacation.-Miss Emile Pcntin Of Wor-
ccster Mass. is visiting in town
Amadso Gallup and daughter Of New
York city who have been visiting in
town, have returned home.--Mrs. j. G.
Patterson. who was taken i'll while
visiting in Cuttingsville, is improving.
Allen Truesday of nsingburg, y.
y, is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BRANDON.

George Mayhem has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where he under
went successful operation for appndi-
oitis.-Mrs. Emma June has gone to
Granville. y. Y. where she will remain
for several weeks.
y. s. capcn, for many years a promi-
nent citizen OF this town died Tuesday
morning at his home on Carver street.
following shock suffered several weeks
ago. Besides wife he is survived by
enc son. \. Ira Clpcn. He was MEM
her OF C. j. Ormsbec Post, G. A. R.
Mrs. ]. B. L'Hereux is i'll at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Robnson.-Mrs.
William Lewis is able to be out after sew
eral weeks illness.--Tho High street
quarry was closed Monday for several
weeks-A J. Ives and f. E. Stevens
went to Middletown Springs Tuesday.
for few days stay.
Miss Agnes Feeley of Rutland is pass
ing the week in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
NORTHFIELD.

w. A. Shaw, local forecastcr of the
United States weather bureau reports n
mean temperature for January of 1s de-
and a minimum of-l4 on the Both. The
mean temperature Of the month for the
last q years in Mortified is IL degrees.
The precipitation Grain and melted
snow amounted to lsS inches. rain or
snow falling on l6 days. The average
precipitation of the month for the last
q years is l91 inches. The SNOWMAN
amounted to 152 inches. The prevailing
wind was from the south the average
hourly velocity 81 miles and the maxi
mum velocity A. miles per hour from the
northwest on the I'd. The month was
made up Of clear. II partly cloudy and
II cloudy DAVIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
ROCHESTER,.

MI ana Mrs. Charles finney are
parents Of daughter born FRIDAY,
January Sl.--Goorge Beardow or con
nccticut Is called here by the SICK =
ness and death OF his sister, Mrs 'ai-
yin Morse, E. TTudo and son.
Claude OF Pittsford are in town f'r
few days-The Branch school cioseo
Friday Tho teacher, Miss Ruin nae
Nell returned to Now Haven T"esoay,
mo church services were hc'"
nero sunday owing 10 the seVernE "
IN" S'orm-Thc funeral Of Mrs 'a'V'',
morse was held Monday afternoon ~
her late home. Tn, service was IN
charge OF the Rev. W. Il. watson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
LOWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith uf South
Newport were the guests of Nj and Mrs.
V. G. Sscc Thursday and Friday Of last
wcok.-G. r. Watson has returned from
his trip Ia MasSa chusetts and Connccti-
cut. Mrs. Watson and Miss Ruth will
re main a few weeks longer,--The school
census shows 20 children of school age,
137 boys and 13S girls. a marked gain dur
ing the past five years.--A son born Feb
ruary to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grant
died February S.--An educational meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening at
Noodmens hall-Mr. and Mrs. +. H.
Sanborn were in Irasburgh and Glover
last week, visiting friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WESTTIELD.

Candlemas day was n corker. About
a foot of snow had fallen tho preceding
q hours. the temperature was several
degrees below zero. and all day long tho
wind blew furiously with no sun all day.
The church attendance was very small
and evening service was discontinued
Tho Rcv. NJ. Wnslow Farman. who has
been supplying the Congregational pulpit
for three months, announced Sunday
that he would not do so any longer
Mrs. n. d Miller Of Bakersfield Is vis-
itng Mrs. f.. l.. Miller.Prcsiding Elder
Y. W. Lewis OF st. Johnsbury was in
town Sunday and held quarterly con-
ference the first of the weck-Misscs
Root and Hendrix have bccn having n
two weeks vacation from their teaching
in the graded schools of Newport Center
on account of epidemic of whooping
cough thcrc--rhe ninth grade Of the
village school is planning to give a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WINDSOR.

The Enr!ght granite works are shut
down for an indefinite period. owing to
lack OF orders.-The Windsor Machine
company resumed work Monday with II
small force. 1t is learned that orders for
several new machines have been secured
recently-N T. Robinson, chief or the
fire department, gave a supper to the
officers and members OF the two fire
companies of the village At the Windsor
House Saturday evening The records Of
the town clerk show that there were q
births, 20 deaths and ~ marriages during
the Ncar 1907 in Mindanr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
MORETOWN.

Mrs. II. Z. Austin and Mrs. +. f.
johnson were in Waterbury last week.
The Moretown band went TO Middlcsex
and played at sociable given by the
Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist Church
last week Wednesday night.-Sidney At
kins was in Middlesex Friday and Sat
urday.--The funeral of Mrs. Rhodes was
held at her late home Saturday after
noon. The Rev. w. n, Roberts officiated
and burial was in made in the village
ccmetery-Mr. and Mrs. II, f. Austin
Mrs. Jennie Pierce and Mrs. Merrill
Child and daughter Irene. were in Mont
pelier Thursday to attend the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Martin Gillett.--Mrs
Mary Freeman had slight shock Mon
| day morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
EAST WARREN.

Master Everett Colby has been very
sick the past week-Mr and Mrs. willis
Cudy of Roxbury are visiting in town.
Ernest WHEEL has been confined to the
house the past week with the grip,-Jos-
eph fucker had the misfortune to cut Off
the end of his thumb while working in
the steam mill-The stage driver was
unable to Cross the mountain Saturday
with the afternoon mail as the roads
were so badly drifted.-Mrs. Randa
Raymond. who has been In Northheld,
will return home this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

Coolidge, who has been working In
Lowoll, Mass. Ia suffering from the eff
fccts OF grip. He returned to his fathers
homo In Eden Saturday. illiam
Batcheldcr, is ut Frank Batchcldor's for
a fow days exercising his horses.-Thc
families Of Leonard Wells and Mark
Goodell are III with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
FAYSTON.

George Greys aged mother who has
been quite i'll, went to Waterbury Wed
nesday with her grandson, Charles GREE.
Fred webb who has been visiting at
Mrs. Sarah Maxwcl's, has returned to
his home in East Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
WAITSTuLD.

Miss Lena Miller is improving slowly
Miss Margaret Kew 10 III with the
mumps-Mss Ella Taylor, who was car
ID for at tho homo Of James Ryle. lied
Tuesday. aged IS ycars.-The funerss o'
the infant son Of MI. and Mrs. George
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
tContineud from 4th PaSe.)

one horse had his back broken.--Mrs
Jennie William of Burlington Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Goodrich.-Ther-
momcter registered 30 degrees below
Monday; Tuesday, 30 to 40 below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
SOUTH WOODBURY..

]. C. Brown stopped over Saturday ana
Sunday at Warren Goodell'a.-Dvixht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

Adiudged not guilty of the murder Of
Stanford White by reason Of insanity at
the time the fatal shots We're fired,
Harry X. Thaw was held by the court
to be a dangerous lunatic and was
taken to the state hospital for the Grim,
inal insane at Matteawan, The verdict
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futuutr course. Emma g.. I0J
tCau0.u. t0 p won. Prince BUtus Is utn5g
gast. Is o. I. second; Dgdem. 10 iLeellsI. 20 J.
third Time. I.4 BaIreed, Catherine f. Aunlc
H. ENcheluer. Jockey N1Guce. Eouheur, Duke uf
Orleans CarthedeniaH. Warden Yen. BUto. and
Siege Gun also van.
SECOND EACE-Thrce fuimgs E0ll0n. lo5 SEQ
VILE, % to J. voH; HaUe. l8 .HaEesl. o. J..
second. Bernard. 100 kIrsglt1umi. % 90 J. third
Time or -5 Bin Eaton. Mstciiil5, J. IS. tJt
rer. L0ok out. Narrator, Judge CroHiu. and JHm
AlaIladay also riu
THIRD RACE-One nile BaTd1ua. l10 Butler
O. J. won; Bill Curtis. ll2 thelghI tu l. sgcsud
Neada Jos lKicci, 5 tD l. third TIME 80 Is.
Eut0n Rosiniui and Elevation also mH.
FOURTH EACE-Oae mile. Fred Bent. ltS
kuseht1um'. 4 To s. won. Raleigh, 50 Rice, t0
s. second, Massa. llj .keoEhi % J. third Time.
l8L Miss OfiCIuuz D0iiie Du.iaS. and Keep Nov
iIG also rau,
FIFTH EACE-Oue aud cue-sixteeutA miles.
Monaco Maid l0i HauisI. y 20 J. won HiaTt.
10 lkusCdfaumj. Z % J. second. H00ligau III
GILBERT. 10 10 J. third. Time ISL s., George Xii
buu. Markie Mayer Bguyoll1 Staudorcr, ] Told
lou. Alarc Jack Fun. Happy Rice. and St oriod
ais, raa.
SIXTH RACE-SN and one-ialf flrlorss Ruth
". % lKirachbaum', g % 3, woH; Silver sue. 81
walsh, @ 20 l. second, Beimers, lg3 AiussTayeI.
60 l. THIRD. Time I.Z E5 Royal River, Car
duauta. and IT Cazade- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
FEATURE WASHINGTON TEAMS
Baltimore Indoor Meet Attracts
Athletes of This City.
Local College and school squads Are
Expected to Compete in Fifth
Regiments Games.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Feb. B.-The Fifth Regiment
Armory Is open this week to athletes en-
tered in the indoor games 10 he given un-
der the auspices OF the Fifth Regiment
Athletic Association on February %, and
1t is lively place every afternoon.
The Fifth's meet, coming as it does
just a week after the Federal games in
Washington on Saturday, will be found
convenient to the athletes of this city
and Washington who have been training
Many of the local athletes VIII compete
in the Federal meet, for which they have
been getting in shape for some weeks.
The Fifth's games committee has added
a two-mile relay roller skating race to the
list Of events.
1t was announced this morning that a
silver cup will be awarded the club win
ming the most points i'm the meet The
order has been given for the cup. which
Will stand over a foot in height and Will
be about the most magnificent and costly
trophy ever offered in this city. 1t is eX-
pected TO prove a big incentive 10 the
competitors
Relay races will be a feature OF the
meet, and the committee is arranging as
many as possible. An effort is now being
made TO get teams from Johns Hopkins.
George Washington, Georgetown. and the
University of Virginia. Another impor-
taut race viii be the Baltimore inteTclub
relay. in which the Maryland A. c.
Mount Washington, Baltimore A c., Cen
tral Y. NJ G. A, McCullOh A c., and 3.
* O. are expected to compete. II IS also
possible that there viii be an interschol-
astic race among the Polytechnic. City
College. Boys Country School. DeiCh-
mann's and Dunham's. of Baltimore. and
the Western High School Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fye furlmg. Anna May l]
AlIeri 5 90 l. Won; Billy Nayham 100 Davis.
l3 10 3 second. Nuns Yelling lE DenHI, % 20
J. third Time. lJl Is TalaanJ. HazethoFqe
koeuizeu IHi>a, laura G., Don Hart Tran.ator
Rey Del Mudo TeacTezs. and ChicSoTa Maid also
Iau.
SECOND RACE-T-ee and oue-half fulougz
Matte Russell 100 lschiI,ms. % y J. won;
Horace IT,. I93 VIesi1Ui. Is % J. second; Chilla
le5 tBolaudI. 6 90 J. third. Time. 04I is. Para
disc Queen. Vatican, Adrian Ls CHT-Ir Minnie
Bua5thgm live OAK. Echupus Luuamus, Who. and
Fred Maier also ran
THIRD EACE-SU mrluEs Booker Red p
UTtstGui. l. % I. won: G0ssiTcr H. lT ~. Mil
leI., II 90 s. second Bravny Lad. s. Ross. ? 90
l. third. Time lI3 Henry of Sheunamere, Strat
Martin Black Nate. Amuudsen. aud TaIat4n also
ram
FOURTH BACE-Oue mile. Boalta I3i Miller
60 l. WOu. Magazine lG7 OIorartyI. Is 10 8.
second Rapid Water 10 DupuI, l3 10 p, third.
Tine. ! = 45 George S. Davis also ran.
FIFTH BACE-Oue and ouequarer miles. Mad
zg, I0l .Schliiusi, 20 = won Sam Bernard, ll3
,Dugaul. to o second: Chippewa, l09 Ross, 10
g. third Time, POI 25 Taos. Mlresa aHC Woods
man also Un
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Alma BOY. lG3 Mar
TIM, 20 ]. Won; Aucsssu, lo5s Ll5yd 10 /. sec
oud Giovanni Baleno lG6 .Harty 10 !. thId.
Time, 10. Belchamher. Cotllou, Astral II, Uncle
Henry. aud Ou8rdi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14

Albert Farmer, sixty-one years Of age.
died this morning after brief illness at
his home at the Braddock House Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
ATHLETES END TRAINING.
Squads Reported in Good shape for
the Federal Games.

thE 0abASSs
All ths athletes who will compete in
the Federal games put on the finishing
touches to their training yesterday, and
to-day there viii be nothing but rest for
the nearly 800 members of the spiked
shoe brigade
Word was received yesterday from Mar
tin Sheridan that both he and McGrath
are in first-class condition for their try
at the record in the 56-pound weight
throw for height. and either one of them
hopes to beat jim Mitchelrs figures made
ten years ago. Murphy wrote that Has
kins. Cartmel. PAUL. and the other men
in the Pennsylvania squad are IN better
shape than at any other time during the
present indoor season. The Virginia
Georgetown. Hopkins, and Mercersburg
athletes. and ali the school boys and club
men are Just now at the height of their
form. and the records made in the Fed
eral games ought to be as good as any
Of the season.
The advance guard of the out-of-town
athletes win arrive early tomorrow
Shortly after noon the Philadelphia and
New York contingent will come in. and
about an hour later Or. Kraenzlein viii
bring along his runners and jumpers
from Mercersburg. From the South the
Richmond and Charlottesville delegations
viii reach Washington about o'clock in
the afternoon, while the Baltimore and
Alexandria men are scheduled to come
along before O'clock Headquarters for
all the 0ut-of-town men will be at the
Ebbitt House
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
RAILWAY GIVES SMOKER.
Employees of Local street Car Com
pany Are Entertained.

More than 80 employees OF tie Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company at
tended the smoker and buffet lunch given
by the company in the rooms of the Rail
way Relief Association, 924 E street, last
night.
This affair was one of a series of en-
tertainments and smokers rendered by the
company to the men to show its appre-
citation of their faithful services, and
those who were able to get away from
work and attend thoroughly enjoyed
themselves,
Arrangements were in charge OF as
sistant chairman Mersheimer and the
following talent contributed 10 the even
inE's entertainment. Henry Smith, piano
solo: Dana Holland, bass solo; Joe Nc
CaUley, banjo solo; Messrs Holland and
ROderick, duet; Billy Morsell, coon songs;
VIII Boyd, monologue; Melville Hensy.
tenor solo; Messrs. Morseu and Boya,
duet tcoon songs): Messrs. Walter Holt
and Ray X. Gordon, guitar and banjo
duet; VIII Boyd, original songs, and j.
Scheitlin, monOiogue.