davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

been cleared ZIP. Major Sylvester was
Eratihed over the arrest and identifca-
A.. tiOn Of Thomas, because the police were
not informed of the murder until nine
/ hours after IL occurred. and there were
40 witnesses 20 the tragedy.
Suspecting that Thomas may have
perpetrated the brutal murder, which is
similar TO the Kirby homicide. evidently
with the same actuating motive, police
. OF the Fourth and Sixth precincts are
endeaVOring to weave a net around him
IN connection with the saloonkeeper S
mysterious death several weeks ago.
Thomas refuses to talk about the Reid
case. il Is said he answers the descrip-
ton given OF a man who was lettering
around Relds saloon on the day he was
dispatched with an oyster knife.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral Of Mr.. Kirby. Services prob
ably viii be held at St Dom
inic's Catholic Church, at Sixth and +
streets southwest, or which Mr.. Kirby
was q member. Interment probably viii
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Monday or
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Extracts of Speech
of Senator. Burkett

Government ownership of
railroads means a plunge into in
debtedness from which we can
never return.
There are abuses under gov
eminent ownership and under
private ownership.
Government ownership will
be ruinous in our day and disas-
trous tomorrow.
mo man contends that the
Government can run anything as
as cheaply as an individual can
run it.
Russia and Belgium, held up
as examples, Go not present con
ditions such as ours. Russia has
no railroads, comparatively
speaking; Belgium has no terri
tory.
Government ownership means
Paternalism in politics, and So
cialism in commerce"
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
ROB BERS LEAVE VICTIM
TO DIE IN A RUNAWAY

NEW YORK. Feb. with a bravo
do worthy OF the West in its widest
days. two masked highwaymen held up
a collector for a firm OF cigar deal
ters IN williamsburg, ezuObed him into
) unconsciousness, rihed his pockets of
/ Sl57. and, giving his horse a sharp lash
I with the whip left him TO be killed in
1.-THE runaway.
Albert Kronacher. twenty-three years
old, OF 10 Htmrod street, was the vic
tim OF the highwaymen. The runaway
horse crashed into q car and Exranacher
was thrown out, suffering a conclusion
OF the brain.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
OLD KEY MANSION
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Occasion Marked by I'M
pressiVe Patriotic
Exercises.
Authors Home Holds Much
of Historical In
tereSt.

the old Key mansion, ar 351S NJ street
northwest which for many years was
: the home Of Francis Scott Key, was
formally opened 10 the public today by
tho Francis Scott Key Memorial Asso-
citation. with patriotic exercises which
began at II O'Clock. a pleasant sur
prise was given the members OF the
association when Mrs. Josephine
Mickle. wife of the late Commander
Mickle. u. s. N. displayed a piece cut
from the flag which iOated over Fort
McHenry when Francis Scott Key
wrote the ''Star-Spangled Banner" and
which is said TO have inspired the au-
thor to write the anthem. The relic
was given Mrs. Mickle By her father
in-law.
The exercises opened with prayer by
the Rev. Frederick B. Howden, after
which a double quartet sang. Lord.
With Glowing Heart 1 Praise Thee" a
hymn written by Key. Commissioner
( Henry 2. F. Mcfarland. president OF
/ the association, presided. Mr.. Racfar-
land made a short address, introducing
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley.
second vice president OF the society.
Key Speech Is Read.
The double quartet then sang Mary
land, Ny Maryland,' followed by the
reading OF a speech delivered BY Key
IN the rotunda OF the Capitol, July I,
1881. The address was read this morn
ing by f. S. Key Smith. a ETeat-gTand-
son OF the author
Many school children attended the ex-
ecises and joined IN the singing OF The
Star-Spangled Banner" The double
quartet was composed OF the following:
Miss Blanche Thyson and Miss Vir-
ginia Robinson, sopranos: Miss Power
ard Mrs. Olive r MCCeke, altos; T, L
Mead, tenor, and y. *. Atkinson, bass.
The accompanist was II. ii, Free
man, organist and chcirmaster at ST.
Johns Church. j.. r. Droop & Sons
loaned the association a plano for the
occasion.
Two Of the ten young girls from the
Misses Eastman School, who Joined IN
the chorus OF the songs, were descend
ants OF Francis Scott Key.
Ross House Reproduced.
room on the first floor OF the house
was so furnished that it was an exact
reproduction OF the room in the Betsy
Ross house in Philadelphia, in which
General Washington was shown and
approved the first American flag.
on the second floor was shown a
large model OF the Betsy Ross house
Charles Weisgerber, who for many
years had charge OF the Betsy Ross
house. has been placed in charge Of
the Key mansion.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Deaths.

/ Edward E. Holman, CO years. 1910 Tenth
street northwest.
Josephine q, Tiefenthaler, II years, 6l6
Tenth street northwest.
Ellen Dunn, 20 years, Sis Barry place
northwest.
: Francis King 50 years, 1928 Ninth sEseet
northwest.
Mary A. Smith. 45 years. Georgetown
Hospital
ADFam 5. smith. 20 years. Iflo Fifteenth
street northwest.
Catherine Miller 81 years. ~ Fifth
: street southeast.
Laura V. Brockett, "a years. 1870 Eight
zenith street northwest
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
LISBON IN FEAR
OF NEW REVOLT
King Manuel's Advisors Be
lieVe Plot to Overthrow
Government Brewing.

PARIS. Feb. Extension IN LISBON is
rapidly increasing, according to rOdays
dispatches from the Portuguese capital.
and fears are plainly entertained by
King ManuePs advisors Of Ga attempt
TO Overturn the new government
Though the liberal element IS unques-
tionably prepared 10 take advantage Of
any disturbance, the present difficulty
IS With the military leaders, who, al
most alone among the Portuguese, sup
ported Premier Franco and are suspect
ed OF a strong inclination TO return 10 a
dictatorship.
The soldiers in the city are 81 II sup
piled with ball cartridges. and every
preparation has been completed TO act
promptly and vigorously at the first
sign or disorder.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

NOTICE-The will Of the late Norman
Gait was admitted to probate by the
Supreme Court of the District OF Co
lLmbie on the nth day of February, 1908
BY It's provisions, his wife. Edith Boil
ling Gait. Is made his sole devisee and
lcgatee and is named sole eXeCutriX. She
has duly qualified as executriX ana let
tiers testamentary have been issued to
her.
The business conducted under the
name OF GAIT & BRO.." OF which
NORMAN GAIT was th3 sole owner, Will
continue and be conducted in the same
place, NO. 110i Pennsylvania avenue, as
heretofore. under the same name, the
same policy and without change in the
staff employed. fe21-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Eppa V. and Frances =. Thompson. girl.
Robert L and Carrie u. Slater, boy.
81. Frank and Rose d. Rupert, hey.
Leon NJ. and Nellie A. Rose, girl
James W. and Nellie A. Parker, girl.
Frederick and Minnie Pringhorn, girl.
Ernest r. and Bessie A. Logan, boy.
Alonzo Q. and Catherine Hudson, girl
Richard J. and Sarah 7. Hardisty, girl
Augustus Y and NJ. Arizona Gray, boy.
salvatore and Marietta Dimise. boy.
Lawrence p. and Catherine NJ. Dore
boy.
Ernest II. and Bernlce L. Daniels, boy
Philip W. and Blanche Crosby, girl.
John y, and Julia T. Bland, boy.
William and Bertha BrOdt, boy.
Harry and Kate Branson, boy
Waiter c. and Lille NJ. Allen. girl,
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Died

BROWN-On Saturday. February - 1908 Of
Bright's disease. DAVID r. BROWN. aged
sixty-fve years
Funeral from his late residence. 1886
Monroe street, and interment in Arlington
Cemetery. Funeral and internent private
II
CRALI.E-Departed this life February 10
1903 at 1870 D. M. at Colorado Springs
Col, CAROLINE GRAHAM CRALIsFs, be
loved wife OF J. j. Cralle. Notice Of In
terment later u
SIMPSON SIMPSON, aged
eighty-fve years
Funeral from residence OF his son, Reu-
ben Z. Simpson, Tenleytown, d. c., Feb
ruary "A. al p. IT. Intement Rock Creek
Cemetery. Il
TERI4EE.-Entered into lie eternal at
his residence in Washington, on the morn
ing OF Saturday. February p HENRY
YATES SATTERLEE, ID. d, IL. D.,
Bishop Of Washington.
Notice Of burial service hereafter. II r.,
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
MENTAL CHESS PLAYING.

The archbishop OF Canterbury, Eng
land. is one OF the most remarkable of
chess players. During a visit to India
he made long journeys with an official
who was experimenting the laying OF
q new railway. and the two men were
constantly playing chess without a
board or pieces. They made the moves
verbally and held the game so well il
their minds that they never forgot a
move or a p0int.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Schools and Colleges.
new Law

passed by Congress forbidding railroad
operators working more than nine
hours a day, has created demand for
about $1,000 more telegraph operators
than can now be secured. Railroad
companies have cut railroad wires into
Teiegraphy Departments OF
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BANKERS. MERCHANTS
AND OTHERS.-Notice is hereby given
that L. s. Interior Departments check
No 7s4 $50 for S514.5O, dated Feb. u. 1905
and payable to the order Of James s
TOpham, has miscarried through the
Postoffice Department and has not been
received nor Endorsed by me. All per-
sons are hereby warned not to nego-
tate said check. JAMES S. TOPHAM
fe22-2f
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
DRAUGHON'S
Practical business Colleges.

Practical Business Colleges.
For booklet why Learn Telegra-
phy?' call or address Jno. +. Draughon.
Pres, at
WASHINGTON,
Academy Of Music, Cor. 9Th ana . NV.
BUSINESS men say DRAUGHONS
is THE BEST. THREE months Book
keeping by DRAUGHON's copyrighted
methods equals SIX elsewhere. rs per
cent of the U. s. COURT REPORTERS
write the Shorthand Draughon teaches.
Write for prices on lessons in Short
hand. Bookkeeping. Penmanship. etc.
BY MAIL or AT COLLEGE. 80 Col
Ieges in ~ States. POSITIONS Sc
cured or MONEY BACK. Enter any
time; no vacation. Catalogue FREE
fes-S0f
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Special Notices.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF he
District OF Columbia. February IS 1S0S An
examination viii be held BY the United States
civil Service Commission on March 2. 1898,
20 establish a list OF eligibles for appoint
ments as sanitary and food inspectors ia the
service OF the Health Department, D c. Ap-
plicati0ns must DO filed with the Health
Of1cer not later than March I. For sppllca-
tion blanks and further information apply
10 the Health O4hceT, District Building.
HENRY b. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST, JAY J. MORROW, Commissioners
.. C fe22-6t-sXSu
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

OUR COUNTRY a SUBJECT OF BIBLE
PROPHECY. The time. place and manner
OF Us rise; also its reUstous and political
character are clearly outlined IN the Bible
Evangelist K. O.. RusselFs theme sunday.
February =. 1850 p n. Memorial Church,
corner II and 18th sts NV All welcome
SILL music IL
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
In Memoriam

NARDON-In memory OF our dear m1ther,
ANNIE MAROON. who died one years age
today.
Gone but not forgotten.
II -2y Her Son and Daughter.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
National Park Seminary

For young women. Suburb OF Westminster
y. c. Eighteen Buildings. Beautiful CrofInSs
Good work secured without examipatfons
sight-seeing every Mcnday Send for -
logus- address BOY D. Forest Glenn,
Maryland. dei4-mo. We. sa-saf
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
NATIONAL DAIRY.

TseaU J. W. GREGG, Prop
A true copy-Test; J. r. YOUNG,
Clerk; by L. p. WILLIAMS, Assistant
Clerk. te2zsZs.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

A true copy-Test: J. r YOUNG,
Clerk; by J.. p. WILLIAMS, Assistant
Clerk. Tez~IS--J
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIrst Church OF
Christ Scientist. 10Th and X SITS. nw. serv-
Ices: Sunday II d. M. and p. m. Subject:
Mind sunday school. II a. M Wednesday
evening meeting y. ~. Public cordially
Invited. All seats free. Free readtDg room.
fol ColoraAo building. II
The Washington times., 1908-02-22
Without indebtedness.

Until the Panama canal came Senator
Burkett said we had been a people with
out bonded Indebtedness and we are
now looking forward to the day when
this would be satisfied.
Government ownership means q
plunge into indebtedness from which
we can never return. Railroads under
any sort of ownership must be OPP
Grated by men-pisin. frail men. Sue
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

A true COpy-Iest. J. K IDUNGI
Clerk: by L. r. WILLIAMS, Assistant
Clerk feZ2,A
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

REGISTRATION OF MILK. VESSELS
TO All Whom It May Concern: Pur-
suant 10 the provisions OF an Act OF
Congress TO amend Section So OF ths
bia. approved February =, 1897, for the
...-to-r-f,r, ~ L. rtrhrs Of rleraons o.
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

REGISTRATION OF MILK VESSELS
To All Whom It May Concerns; Pur-
suant 10 the provisions Of an Act OF
Congress 10 amend Section 6l5 Of the
Code o. Law for the District OF COlum-
bia, approved February u, 1907, for the
protection Of the rights OF persons or
corporations dealing in milk or its law
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

UNITARIAN-Au Souls. Church. corner 1fth
and L sts., Ulysses O. 3. Pierce. minister
s:S g. m. Sunday school. Class for Com
perative Study o. Religion, and Unity study
Class IL morning service sermon by Rev.
samuel a Eliot. y. u. ,. m, Young PEG
Pies Religious Union; s. evening service.
preaching BY DR.. Eliot. The public is invited
10 All services feRg-ZI
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

REGISTRATION OF MILK VESSELS
To All Whom II May Concern: Pur-
suant TO the provisions OF an Act OF Con
gress TO amend Section 876 OF the Code
OF Law for the District OF Columbia. ap-
proved February q, 1907. for the protec-.
tiOn OF the rights Of persons or corpora
Frr -
The Washington times., 1908-02-22

NJ DAIRY CO.. nc,
'ARQUHAR. SecrstaTy-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
RACE WAR IN ILLINOIS
tunlted Press Telesraph.cablo servIoo.)

Springfield H., Aug, l5-This city is in the hands of mob which wreckng vengeance the whole negro population on account of assault by negro committed last night upon Mrs Hallen and in which she badly used The whole white population is aroused and are ap" parenty bent upon driving the negroes from the city They are applying torches to the houses of the negroes and showing no discrimination between them. The militia has been called out this time they have been less to restore order.
 Springfield, Aug. l5-At five o'clock this morning, after trying to subdue the mob by show of force three companies of the militia charged upon the rioters The mob however charged in their turn. The soldiers were ordered to fire high The mob kept coming Again the soldiers fired in the air. Still the mob advanced The order was then given to fire low. Five men were killed and many wounded. The mob immediately dispersed, The soldiers then turned to the burning negro section forming guard about the iremen. The negro residence is however completely destroyed. The scenes of last night were terrible Early this morning the city became quiet More troops have been ordered out to prevent an other outbreak
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
AXEL BROKE ON
 FREIGHT GAR

At a point three miles beyond the summit yesterday the train from this city to Whitehorse was yesterday brouch, to a standstlll by the breaking of an axeI on one of the freight cars. The car went into the ditch and that following piled up on it. The coaches, however, remained on the tracks and TO enc WIS hurt. An engine and wreck ing train was sent out and the passer- gers transferred, those north bound be- ing taken on by the train from White horse which returned and those comiug this way being brought in by the en- zine and car from town, arriving here a, 7:4O last evening. The tracks were all cleared this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15

Col. Conrad who came oyer a couple of days ago returned on yesterday morn- ins,o train to Conrad accompanied 'y hls sister and c. W. Price, who are going to visit with him few days, Col. Conrad expects to leave for the east early in September on business relating to the Porcupine mines on which he says work is to be concentrated.
 Mir. E. E. Harvey, manager of the Porcuplne mines came up yesterday to see Col, Conrad and reports the tiG aume-the largest in the world-about completed and that water will be flow ing through 1t tomorrow. The Hume IS over a mile long-G?SO ieet-3S feet wide, 8 feet deep, contains S,OOO,OOO feet of lumber and cost s2OO,OOO. It will carry all the water of the Porcupine river. This great Hume is built by the Porcupine Gold Mining company which owns the whole of Porcupine creek, five and one-halI miles in length, containing IS or 20 claims, and all this ground Is to be worked under the placer method by means of this fun e. Mr, Harvey re- ports having made trial test of tie ground and, without getting within l4 feet of bedrock, says the ground ran s9 per yard. A bed rock Hume and four sets of sluice boxes will be completed
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
rRv United Prsss.l

Sitka, Aug. l5-CaptaIn Ed Thorton, with the launch Waubash, arrived here today from Rodman bringing in W. C.. Hoytou, who was out prospecting in tbst section and met a bear. The en- counter will go into history as o.e Of
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
THE BIG HUME Is FINISHED

before September l. ItIs believed that two months of sluicing remains this season. IJ is v-,ir,,,od ,ho, ,ov' voo~. beginning in the spring, an average Of 6,OOO cubic yards will be ruu through the boxes every day. A great deal of prospecting has been done on the high bars and benches and the ground has proven an average of sS to S7 per yard.
 Mir. Conrad says, regarding the work a, Conrad, that, aside from completing and working the conaentrator, nothing will be done this fall and winter-uo new work will be started-but that all energy will be concentrated on the Por- cupine mines. The government re- ports say that over sl, 100000 have been taken out of Porcuplno creek. Consid. ering that less that less tban onc-quar- ter of {, I,per cent, of the ground has been worked this is considered a very good indication.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
.SITKA CITIZEN MEETS A BEAR

tha prns,ss, boar 60hia Of this section. Hoyton was very badly used up. He has DO lees than nity wounds and ouo eye was torn away. He was in tho woods alone for a week after the en- counter before being found. He is 10 the hospital here and lt Is believed will get well.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
HOLD UP
 NEAR SPOKANE
Csy United Pressl

Spokane, l5-The North Coast Linn tied was held up near Trent this moru- ing by two desperadoes. The men stopped aud boarding the train, de- tached the engine and express car and ran away with them. Officers are in pursuit. The amount of the loot, is uu- known.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Unclaimed letters remaining in Skag. way Postofioe August l5, 1908:
 Mir and Mrs Bradner, Mir CA Camp pell, Mir Ross Cottrell, Mir Wm Dale, Mir Bert Graham lcardl, Mr Henry Jansen 6 cards). Miss Margaret Long (card), Mir J NJ Mooney, Mir P E
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA
CBy United Press.)

Auckland N. Z., Aug. I5- With he booming of guns and wild dcmonstra- ton on ship and shore the Geot sailed out Of the harbor this morning for Syd- uey, Australia.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15

The p. c. s City of Seattle will arrive at g a. m. Monday bringing in 70 passengers, so tons of freight aud l4O head oi live stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
GAME
 POSTPONED

On account Of the imposslbility of as- sembling the players here and the ab- sence of the chief boosters for Fort Seward at this time the ball game to have been played here tomorrow has been postponed until Sunday Of next week..
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
BEN SELLING IS DEAD
tRy United Press.l
indication,

Portland, Aug l5-Ben Selling, pio- neer merchant Of this city, well known the whole length of the coast, died co day the result of m operation. He was S4.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
CORRECT
 YOU ARE
(sy United PreSs.)

Seattle, Aug. l5-The Post.IntelIi. gencer iu au editorial this morning says the election frauds clearly apparent in the returns from Cordova committed in the Guggsnheim interests, should be probed ln the courts,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
REAR ADMIRAL GOGGSWElL DEAD
CBy United Prsss.)

Jacksonville, Flar Aug. l5-Rsar Admiral Gogrswell died here this morn- Ing. The remains will be taken to his former home at Milwaukee for inter- mou,, and there the funeral ceremony will be held
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
GOVERNMENT
 TAKES X HAND
(sy United Press.j

Winnipeg, Aug. l5 The government today intergenes in the matter of the big strike on tue c. ?. R. I: is hoped the move will bring about 8 settlement at once. An the labor leaders and the railroad officials have been summoned Co conference here.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
WILL
 ANSWER BRYAN
tay United Prsss.l

Hot Springs, Aug. l5-Tait will re- ply to Bryau's notification speech on the lst of September wheo he is sched- uled to make au address In Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
HITCHCOCK E
 IN THE SADDLE
tsy United Prsss.)

Chicago, Aug. l5-HItchcock arrived here yesterday. It Is announced that he has full charge Of tee TAil campaign, Be opened headquarters this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
IS
 NO MORE
tsy United Pres !

New York, Aug. l5-Ira David San key, the celebrated blind evangelist who b came famous while working with Dwight Moody died yesterday after noon ac his home in Brooslyn. He was 6S years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
DISAPPOINTED
 BY A RAIN
Csy United Press)

Lincoln, Nsb., Aug. l5-ou account o,terrlfc rains which have swept the city for two days the people gathered here in a mullitude-to attend the notiG- cation ceremony have been prevented from seeing Brvsu.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
GOVERNOR GUILD IS ILL
Csy United Press.)

Boston, Aug. I5-Govemor Guild yes terday went an operation for append citis. His recovery IS aSspred.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15

Go to Tony Dotero and try Bull Dog cigar. I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15

All the delicacies of the season al the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15

Peoples, Miss Grace Thomas tcaril, Mir Chas. A. Wright (carl).
 A. E. Kindell, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
LIFE
 AT MARI0NBAD
(By United Press.J

Marionbad, Aug. l5-King Edward is here living the simple life under the care ot a physician,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-15
ANOTHER GENT
Csy United Press.)

Chicago. Aug. l5-wheat has g lined another cent. The excitement on change continues.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Entertainment Given by James A
Garfield G. 4, r., Post,

James A. Garfield Post. No. Z. G. A. r.
celebrated its twenty-sixth anniversary
Wednesday evening last by an entertain
ment, in which was presented the come
dietta written by Or. Thomas Calver. en-
titled "The Last Rehearsal OF the Drama.
Leap Year Proposals. 4" with the follow
ing cast: Misses Brown, Jones, Robin
son, Johnson. and Thompson. Members
of the Sorosis, Mrs. Ada H. Weise, Mrs.
n. E. Cutter, Mrs. NJ A Knapp, Mrs.
Olive Johnson, and Mrs Kate Riley;
Fanny Wise. Miss Cora Penheld, Judge
Lex. Dr.. Thomas Calver, Patrick. O'Flah-
erty, and William Riley.
The entertainment was introduced by
an address Of welcome by Commander
John G. Maynard and remarks by Chap
lain J. II. Bradford. after which the en-
tertainment committee, headed By A. H.
Frear, took charge Mr.. FPear introduced
Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver as manager of the
play, who introduced the orchestral
overture and the play, which were great
~ enjoyed.
The instrumental music was furnished
by Miss Wood, Miss Olive Budd. Miss
Hazel Walker, and George w. Calver. Mr..
and Mrs. Frear sang and DR.. Calver re-
cited original humorous poems. Com
mander Maynard presented each of the
ladies who assisted In the entertainment
with a bouquet and the entertainment
concluded with the serving of refresh
ments and the singing of America"