davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CUTS -FOUR TRAINS
Decreased Passenger Bust
ness Cause of Re-
duCtiOn.

As result of decreased traffic the
Southern railway has announced that
beginning tomorrow it viii discontinue
four trains TO and from the South.
The road announces that the cahnges
IN schedule are made TO economize and
owing to the lack OF travel Present
schedules have been rearranced so the
remaining trains may care for the trav-
cling public with as much comfort and
convenience as possible.
The discontinued trains are local
trains No. 9 and 10 TO and from Dam
Vile, Va, the former leaving Wash
ington daily at 500 a. m. and the lat
ter heretofore leaving Danvine ar $50
a. m daily. Through trains. Nos. 30
and a, 10 and from the South, nave
also been discontinued No % former
~ left Washington daily at $3.50 .. m.
running through 10 Augusta. Ga. No.
- arrived here daily from the South
at 1:35 a. m
The curtailed tourist trade TO South
ern resorts and the rather early clos
ing of the resorts. also eNerted an in
fiuence in the determination to reduce
the passenger trains. It IS said that
other roads may follow the suit OF the
Southern and take on one or more
trains.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11

Labor Men Receive Hope
From House Com
mittee.
Assured Matter Will Be
Taken Up BY Next
Session.

Representatives of labor are making
a strong fight for favorable considera-
ton by the House Committee on Naval
Affairs of The Cary bill, for the cree
lion OF an iron, steel, and brass foun-
dry al the Washington navy yard, 10
cost $4,000.
Representations have been made 20
the committee that $4,000 a year could
be saved TO the Government by the pro-
posed foundry. Members of the com
mittee, who have been interviewed by
the men interested in the proposed
foundry. have given grounds for the
hope that the foundry viii be provided
Tor next session, II such action is not
taken at this time.
If L find the facts to be as stated, -
said Representative Ellis OF oregon, =
Will vote for the foundry"
Representative William W. Kichen Of
North Carolina said;
II consider the foundry a necessity
and viii use what influence L have to
ward its establishment"
Il am heartily in favor of the pro,
posed foundry" said Representative
NIudd of Maryland. Mr.. Mudd said h'
had supported the proposition at the
last session OF Congress, and, if il
could bc added TO the navy bill this
year. he would vote for 1t.
Representative Gregg OF Texas an
nounCed himself heartily In favor of tn,
foundry. considering IL in the line Of al
absolute necessity Representative Shep
pard OF Texas and Representative VII
son Of Pennsylvania expressed them
selves along the same lines.
4 have not changed my views regard
ing the need of a new foundry at TIT
navy yard from those expressed by ms
on the floor Of the House two years
ago" said Representative Dawson o
Iowa Admiral Mason. who was befOrt
the committee this session. laid speCia
emphasis on the need of this improve
ment. calling attention TO the fact tina
the present foundry is antiQuated an,
inadequate, and a menace 10 health
Speaking of the bill at a hearing re
Gently before the committee ACmira
Mason. chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance
said Of the present foundry:
1T is a menace TO the health Of III
employees. and the officers resident II
the yard The loss TO the GoVernmen
each year by not having better facili
ties in this regard would soon equal the
amount requested to properly prOvid
FOR this portion OF the gun factory, ant
its increased product would material,
aid in the output of armament from thi
factory, saving both time and expense
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
) PROTEST ON PROGRAM

Claiming that they have been ignored
by the c. - r in the program OF ex-
ercises at Arlington on Memorial Day
the following committee. representing
Roosevelt, Porter. and Barry Garrisons
Of the Army and Navy Union viii be
present end ask for recognition at the
meeting in Grand Army Hall tonight
Gen A : Burt. Capt. George l. Sni-
r. Commander A g BrOacker. DIT. T
r Lee. William A Hickey. Van A. Zahn
I'D c.. W Blush.
Members OF the three sarrisons assert
that the action on the part OF the Grand
Army is the result OF the break in the
ranks OF the Army and Navy Union fol
lowing the appointment Of r. g Call
brath as depa rtment commander. The
committee fully expected that wnen
their case has been stated, the commit
tee in charge OF the services VIII make
arrangements 10 have the three Sarri-
sons participate in the exercises
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
ISLANDER PLEADS
FOR PORTO RICANS
Tulio Larrinaga Has Con-
ference With the
President

What's the use of being in politics If
you're not in the Union?
What's the use Of thinking that you
cut some ice when you don't?
What's the use OF being a Porto Rican
nowadays. anyhow
If you have the answer TO any one or
all of these questions. kindly communi-
cate with TuIio Larrinaga, the resident
commissioner from the little island that
the United States moved from under
the Spanish nag to its present proud
position under the Star-Spangled Ban
ner. Mr.. Larrainaga's cup OF woe. now
trimming and bubbIing 20 the edge, will
be changed to a beverage worth drink
ing If you can help him out. The COM
missioner called at the White House to-
day TO see the President, and. although
the latter greeted him cordially and
said some nice things about Porto Rico,
Mr.. LarTfnaga was not consoIed
we are hammerinG and kicking and
protesting against the conditions that
confront US. but il doesn't seem 10 be
OF much use" said Mr.. Larrinaga. I'm
vi we get into the union we won't ever
amount 10 much. Some OF the people
down there are getting excited over
politics. But what's the use? There are
few Republicans and a few Demo
Gratis. hardly a handful of each. They
hold meetings and pass resolutions or
elect delegates.
But what good will It do them? /
am a member of the Union party OF
Porto Rico The Union party carries
everything before il on the island OF
the thirty-fiVe members in the Iegisia-
ture. we have all OF them; the Republi-
cas- and Democrats got none. But stu,
what good does il do us IL we can't
get into the Union2 Therefore / shall
not take any part in the selection OF
delegates 10 the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions"
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
WOMAN'S THROAT SLASHED
BY HER JEALOUS RIVAL

CHICAGO. April lin a Jealous
rage. prompted by a love affair. Louise
Reide. seized Anna Freeman, thirty
three years old. and, according to the
police. slashed her across the throat
with a razor, in the doorway Of her
home today
The victim is so seriously injured #
is believed she will die. She dragged
herself half block from the house.
and then sank unconscious to the side
walk where she was found bv a pedes-
terrain. A physician who was summoned
sewed sixteen stitches in the wound in
her throat
The police arrested 4. W. Woods and
Miss Reide pending the result OF the
victims injuries. Woods is q tailor and
is said TO Ia e been paying attention
20 both women.
The Reide woman, The police say docs
not deny that she attacked her rival
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
Deaths.

Annie Sin5ons. - years. IA Mary land
avenue northeast
Juliana Watkins. So years. 1876 Tenth
street northwest
Aifrsd =. Clarke, q years, 1872 F street
Mar 9. Alexander. IS years. nos P
street northwest
Ellen l. Hill. s. years. 1SZi GlraFo
street northwest
John BrysOn, 81 years. rs Tweltth
street northeast
Gertrude ". Gordon. - years, 1900 Six
teenth street northwest
Sarah J. Mudd, So years, 15lI Twelfth
street northwest
Mary Arson, So years. BlsdensburBh
road and Hickey iane.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS
VICTIHIzE DRUG CLERKS

Short change artists" and him-ham
men" were busy last night and early
this morning.
Two well-dressed young men went
into the store OF the Christiana Drug
Company. SIS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest shortly after midnight and
made a 25-cent purchase. One OF the
men presented a so bill in payment. and
when the men got through Directing
about their change. the clerk found
that he was so short The police have
been furnished with a description OF the
two men.
W II. Henderson, OF 1882 New Torl.
avenue northwest, was approached on
the street last night by a man. who
endeavored 10 obtain 80. He told the
old story about finding a pocketboo full
OF money and offered 20 split with Mr.
Henderson for the sum OF SO.
Half an hour later "A young man
tried the same game on the cashier OF
a restaurant in Fifteenth street.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
House DebaterS
Wax Eloquent
Over Navy Bill

Not for years has an appropriation
bill been so vigorously debated in the
House as was the naval appropriation
bill today Conserv stives regarded ad-
vocates Of a greater navy. as seeking 10
cntice the country from its path Of
peace TO the treacherous course of war.
Believers In the Administration policy
of A large increase in the navy declared
Congress must this ear be liberal 10 the
navy. or the homer % the fag and cOun-
try might be endangered
Representative Gregg. a member OF
The Naval Committee. which cut the
Administration recommendation from
four TO two battleships. said he did not
believe in building a greater navy &c
encourage a bullying spirit III this cOun-
try He declared that as soon as ROOSe-
welt had settled on one policy for the
navy. he unsettled Congress by settling
on new one.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
JUDGE KIABALL OPPOSES
REPEATING JURY LAW

In letter 20 Corporation Counsel Z.
H. Thomas, Judge l. c. Kimbau, or the
Police Court, calls attention 10 a bill
under consideration BY the Board OF
Trade. which, he says. in his opinion.
repeats section S27 of the District code.
providing for a hearing before a jury
where persons, either charged with or
convicted OF crime or misdemeanOr. can
be tried and their sanity determined.
in my Judgment says Judge KIM
ball. ct IL Of the greatest Importance
that this section he not repealed Cases
are constantly arising which require &c
tion under it
Commissioner West has approved the
recommendation or the Corporation
Counsel that the opinion Of Judge Kim
ball be communicate 20 Congress.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKES
CAUSED LITTLE DAMAGE

AIENICO CITY. April ll--So far as
can be learned the earthquake shocks
in the state Of pueblo and TO the south
ward. wednesday and Thursday. did
comparatively little damage Commune
cation with the town Of Mier whence
the first news came has been little IN
terrupted and IL IS believed fuller re-
uorts would have been received had the
ioss To nroDe.ty or life been heavy.
The people have been IN state OF
terror since the recent severe shocks,
and there is little doubt that fresh
rrennor was sure 10 precipltaJe panic
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
MILDLY TO BE DISMISSED
FOR TAKING VACATION

President Roosevelt today gave his
approval to the recommendation OF the
inves igating board at the Naval Acad-
envy that Midsnipman Grant ". Quale,
of the second class. be dismissed. II
was charged against Niidshipman
Quaie hat he as absent without leave
from the academy for thirty-fOur hours.
the alleged reason for which was that
he could not resist the temptation 10
take a trolley ride on the new line.
Midshipman Quale Was a native OF
Silver Creek. y. Y. and was appointed
to the academy from the TWenJy-SeY-
enth New York district 81 july. 1895.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
CASE OF SMALLPOX
At POLICE STATION

As a result OF Frank Bakers willing
ness 10 surrender TO the police. the
Second precinct station is under tempo
rary quarantine this afternoon, and as
Baker possesses a weIi-deveIoped case
OF smallpox, the quarantine of the sta
ton may be made pei manert tonight.
This morning tx was discovered that
there were five cases or small pax
among negroes inhabitlng the National
flats. AL y street northwest. While the
health officer was rounding them up.
Baker. who was one or The i've got
away. 4 few hours later he walked into
the Second precinct station. saying he
understood that ne was wanted.
He was immediatel ysent 10 the pest
house. but ut the same time Quara1-
tine had 10 be placed about Sergean.
Fathers and Policemen Chalmers. Ber-
nett. BrOwb. and McQuade. who were
I'm the station at the time. The Health
Office is now investigating the entire
matter.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
NAN SHOT IN CAFE
EXPECTED TO DIE
Bullets Fly During Riot
Precipitated by
Greeks.

CHICAGO. April 1L-One man was
probably fatally wounded, three others.
one OF them policeman, narrowly
escaped death in a fusillade OF bullets,
and a score of restaurant patrons were
panic-stricken in a riot that occurred
at the cafe Of Philip Maniasos & Broth
er. IN Halsted street, at o'clock this
morning.
Persons in the restaurant lodged be-
meath tables and made frantinc efforts
to escape from the building when =
light between two factions of Greeks
resulted in a revolver battle. Reserves
from the Maxwell street police station
Quelled the disturbance and arrested
three OF the participants
Peter De Fountes was severely
wounded I'm the head and was taken 30
the hospital, as also was Victor TAX IS.
who may die. Policeman Paul RiCcio
was cut and bruised
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
SAY VON HERMANN
JUMPED HOTEL BILL

BOSTON, April u.-Karl Won Her
mann, who has been sued by his wife. a
former artists model. for divorce. with
Julia Marlowe named as a correspondent.
was in town last night. stopping at the
New Marlborough Hotel. as Mr. Elliott
He Is said 10 have endea- ored to sell TO
an oUt-of-town paper "A cefutation of
the allegations concerning Miss Mar
lowe
When Won Hermann gave out his sur
prising story IN Boston a few days ago
he was stopping at the Hotel Thorn
dixie, and IL is claimed left there with
out paying his account.
On the charge OF beating his hotel
bill an effort VIII be made TO arrest Won
Hermann today. as soon as he can be To-
Gated II held on the hotel matter Miss
Marlowe'S attorneys. I'm New York
would have an opportunity to act on a
criminal libel charge.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
MONEY IS AVAILABLE
FOR TRIALS BY JURY

Judge Kimball, senior justice in the
Police Court, was surprised today when
he received official information from
officials in the District building that
$3.50 was available for jury trials in the
Police Court. The judge was likewise
embarrassed because he had sent jur-
ors from the Police Court, believing At
the time that there was no money with
which 20 pay them, and informing them
to that effect
The $500 available will conduct jury
trials for twelve DAYS in the Police
Court Assistant District Attorney Civ
en- will use the jury half the time in
the trial OF cases involving violations
Of the District code, while Assistant
Corporations Counsel James l. Pugh
will try number Of cases is the lower
court before Judge Mullowny
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
FAST TRAIN WRECKED,
MANY PERSONS INJURED

KIRKCVILLE, No, April 1.-THE
California Limited. No. 9. from Chicago
10 Los Angeles. one the Santa Fe rail-
road. jumped the track mile vest or
La Plata. Mo, last night. Eight cars
went into the ditch. While no one is
reported 10 have been killed. it is said
many persons were cut and bruised.
Only the fact that the train had stopped
at la Plata, where II was due at .
o'clock prevented a disastrous wreck
The train had gotten under fair head
way when the accident occurred Pas
sengers were thrown into a panic and
the scream Of the injured could be
heard in the business district OF la
Plata. Hundreds hurried 20 the scene
Of the week.
The track WAS torn Up 10 ia hundred
feet and traffic was delayed several
hours.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
Church Notices.

CAisl AhH BAPTIST CHURCH-Sth ana II
IS IS, nv Rev samuel H. Greene. y. D.
BristOw. superintendent. PII5ff- To-15-, ~.
sermons b. the pastor. u 2. bal. a-J 90 n
m Ieachers' Bible club, THURSDAY. ? NJ -
1870 -----S. prayer meeting. o m Endeavo-
- tI1es. tuesday. p IN. and S,-uaas-
$50 and s-f5 p m All ara cordially Envife5'
MEMORIAL ;. =. A. CHURCH-Co-ae- IZ-5
s ,l,, N SIS. nv Subject for sunday night,
House vii spes2s on the following topic. Is
NnFist or Peter the Rock % The aD1s+ofs-
succession VIE be considered All are ve.-
come m
FIRST ASSOCIATION Pvr77S7 Tenn -
ont floor Lecture by Mrs LonEIev -
= m. followed by spirit messages Ms
-e-Pp'7' H'e1llin- Tor independent voices. VIII
give a s. snce for the benefit Of First AsSo-
cation, Tuesday, April T. a. D. ID. s02
r. Sc. Il
BETHANY BAPTTST-Rhode Island ave
and . 81 uw-. Hugh r Stevenson. minister
p M Rev Samuel McBrise 81 Sev Torlz
breaches a. = a M. Palm sunday Tears %
p m, Something Every BODY should
every night except saturday Dr. Mcbride
breaches Come II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIrst C-SIrcb %
Christ, Scientist. 18th and = sts nv SER
ices. sunday u a. and a. H. Subiec--
Ara Sin Diseases and Death Real sun
day School, u A. m.. Wednesday evening
meeting p M Public cordially invited All
seats free Free reading roou- COL Colorado
building It
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIA.- Science
CHUR CH-W- Scottish RIre Han. 1907 C. 81
NV Services. II a. m- aud p. n. Subject
u morning lecture BY Bishop oliver c. Saoin
Our Habits Subject OF evening lecture by
Mi7s Martha F. Van NoaSt. Why DIdst
Thou FalterY' Miss EdI-h Pickering. soIolsL
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening a.
D. m Seats free. AL invited l.
VESPER sERVICE-Young Eonea-s Chris-
tian AssOciaIion. corner 18th and T SIS. NV.
sunday. April u. at 80 O. clock. "A Nsca-
tiol Forethought-' fSilver Bay sunday
Speaker. Miss Florence n. Brown. general
secretary Special music by re Round Table.
All yourG women especially invited II
NATTONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER
sunday services a. Rauscher's. 1022 Counec-
ticut ave. 81 p address by Mss Emma
GRAY. Subject. The Sacred Name Daily
noon meeting. and Wednes laws. al p m.
a. Loan and Trust building. corner snd 9th.
Public invited Il
{ UNTTARIAN-AT Souls C7,.Tah. corner 14th
snd /. SITS. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister.
s.s5 a. m. sunday school class Tor the com
paratIvc study o. religion aud unity study
class II a. M morning service sermon by
The minister o. m. yeSper service 30 D.
m Young People Religious -lion- Daily
vespers throughout the week e. As u
/ SECULAR E.EAGUE-''The New Penology.''
( subject or address by DR.. Rabbi Abram
! simon. ar ; p. m. pythian Temple, 1ll2 9Th
81 wv Free seats Il
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
THOMAS S. TAYLOR DEAD,
CLERK IN POSTOFFIGE

Thomas S Taylor a clerk in the Post
office Department. since January l3. 1871,
DIED at Washington Hospital this morn
ing Of Bright's disease following a long
illness.
Mr.. Taylor published newspaI -ers at
South Bend, Ind. before coming %
Washington. He also served in the
Union army in tie civil war. and was
d member OF John A. Rawlins Post, @.
A. r. He Is survived by his wife and
one brother. he was also a brOther-iu-
law OF the late Frank II Thomas. who
was prominent ~ Masonic circles in
Washington.
The funeral will b. held Tuesday ar
ternCOn at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
TROLLEY HITS AUTO,
SIX PERSONS HURT

ST. LOUIS. April las n result OF a
collision between an automobile and a
jefferson avenue street car. six persons
were injured. two seriously.
William Boyd and Thomas Smith, who
were in the automobile. are seriously in
5ured, and J. J. Jeffrey, Robert Cronin,
and Fl. J. VoIkert were slightly hurt.
Miss Elizabeth NItZmain was the only
one in the street car who was injured.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
FORECASTS FROM VEGETATION.

Variations produced by weather on
the abrus plant have been cOdihed by
Prof NOwack. the originator Of the
observatory at Denmark HILL England.
From his codes he can construct charts
four DAYS in advance of the weather
bureau. predicting storms, winds.
changes. and the like The forecasts
are made through the different posi-
lions of the leaves. which are turned in
every direction and brought to different
angles bv the ATMOSPHERIC changes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Horace ana Katherine Wyiie, boy.
> ndrew II. and Beulah :. Tenley, ElrL
Clarence y. and Clara Y Scott girl
John and Mary Ring. girl
Edward and Mary MOrosy. girl
Solomon and Geneva MacinJyre, girl
yViuiaru l. and Katie Vi. HiCkerson
girl.
Joseph and Catherine HOssO, boy
Robert +. and Agnes .. Fugitt, boy.
William and Martha Fox. boy
o55--a- II and Frances NJ Coffin. boy
Robert L. and Maggie G Boswell. boy
John +. Crittcnden and +. Letitta Crit
tender. boy
Thlrston q. and Clara L Brown, boy
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
PRINCE HENRY AT BIRTH
OF GERMAN CRUISER

KEEL Germany. April lin the f.rCs-
ence OF Prince Henry and many high
officials Of the admiralty. the armored
cruiser Bluecher was launched this
morn ne.
The cruiser is . battleship I'm all but
name. She is built entirely Of steel
ard has a displacement of 1900 tons.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
LANGDoN SMITH BURIED.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE funeral OF
Langdon Smith. the newspaper man
who died suddenly last Thursday, was
held this afternoon from his home. las
Wildwood street. Brooklyn. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Wvckon He delivered A brief address
based on the line. What man shall say
We shall not live sGain2" from Mr.
Smiths wcli-knOwn poem. Evolution
Interment vas at Greenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
JAPANESE SHIP SAILS
WITHOUT CHINESE GOODS

HONGKONG. April 1.-THE Japanese
steamship America MarU left here for
San Francisco today without package
Of Chinese cargo aboard. This is Il con-
sequence OF the Chinese boycott on Ian
anese goods There were only twenty
five passengers aboard. compared with
Empress. which cleared for Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
MISS FCHEFFER TO SING
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Miss Corrie Fcheffer, who sings Dutch
songs and enteTtains with Dutch Wit
Will appear at the White House this
evening, clad in native dress. Miss
Fcheffer IS R well-EHOwn entertainer,
and made such a hit at the White House
last year that she was invited there to-
night. Miss Salie T. Mason viii as
sist Miss Fchffer this evening.
Miss FCheffer Is the guest Of Miss Aiys
Bentley. 1917 Riggs street northwest.
instructor Of music in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

William Robinson and Rebeccs Solins,
Baltimore.
r-dIev {. Brant. Chicago, III, and Sara
Is Forbes, New York city
frank u. Gibbs ana Mary r. hoheJt,
Eli Is. Teal and Ethel r. King. Wash
,c .IlS Z l. Carrico and Amanda c. Gum,
CatleJJs. Va
Milton l.. Roberts and Lena Crawford.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
GUILD BOOM REEVES;
HOPES FOR VICE PRESIDENCY

BOSTON, April 11.-GoveTnOr Guilds
steady recovery from his recent serious
illness and tho mention OF his candidacy
for Vice President at the Republican
State convention YESTERDAY has revived
the boom TO place his name on the
tickst.
1t is now hoped that he viii recover
in time to become a factor 81 the cam
pRtEn.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
MADDOX ESTATE FOR SALE;
TRACT CONTAINS 100 ACRES

Interest attaches to the announce
mont OF y L Sansbury that the old
Maddox estate has been placed on the
market as a whole Il is a tract con-
tanning more than 100 acres located
Near the intersection OF Nebraska and
ATassa cbueeftS avenues extended, 9d-
Joining the grounds Of the American
University.
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
CONSCIENTIOUS.

is hc1-'
Yes lie lectured the other niVT,+ IN
ne .s,, Decay CT the Roman Empire %
In order 70 put himself in touch with
rs suDlecf he dined on Iimburger cheese
ana advanced sauerkrarif f'-F-vrhau-e
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
MRS. DUKE IS ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Whne in the
postOfhce mailing a letter. Mrs. Alice L.
Duke. the divorced wife OF the tobacco
man. was arrested yesterday afternoon.
charged with passing worthless checks
at the Great Northern Hotel She was
taken to the Harrison street police sta
ton, where she was locked I'D Mrs
Duke said that she had TO recollection
The Washington times., 1908-04-11
READINGS FOR THE BLIND
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The program for volunteer readings
and music III the reading room for the
blind at the Library OF Congress-
to $50 .. MS as follows:
Tuesday, April Il, Mrs Michael Z
Driscoll.
Thursday. April &c. piano recital by
Miss Mildred hOib. the second piano
DIaved by Nine. Won UnsChulG.
Saturday. April IS. Mrs. Elizabeth r
Walton will read King Robert OF Sicily.
with piano accompaniment By Miss
Mason.