davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09
SPICES

Butcheung time is here and We wish
10 call 70 y'ur attention that We are
headquarters for al kinds OF spires,
such as Cori3nder. Sage. Black sod Hsd
Pepper; 2nd for such chemicals a. are
used ior curing mesls-Borxr, Salt
p:ter. etc.
Try LIQUID SMOKE for curing hams
and shoulders: ft - toe best etef.
II has never been our cusL,m 20 carry
= special line Of Xns xo'sd-. and 80
do not sxpec . DO 81 ths year, but NJ
the sane tine ss carry all tne ye1f
'roand quite lot Of goods 10 our sock
shat Would make very 70 ID gifts. sueh
a. zny ooe would be glad 70 receive.
We carry At all times . cSmplsts lins
OF package goods from the very best
makers OF Perfumes, Sachets, etc, sscb
AZ Il Hudnut's, Mixers, P.vsf's, colgsssA
and many others.
An kinds Of Tslcums. Gold Cresms
I'VE specially recommend DaGgett =
RamSdell'sl. czmphor Ice. Almosl
Creams. etc. Al kinds ~ msnicurs
prepar4ti0as-Sai Powders. Nail Enzn~
els aud Tints, Caticle Acid. etc.
We also think it well 10 mentiep here
that W carry az al times compl-te
assormeut % Manicure and Cuticie
SCISSORS. Nail Piles S4ii Buffers. etc.
MILLER's WHITE PINE q TAR 10
Tn. b-st Cough syrup. You can get 10
AZ our store OF from general merchants
ali over Jsfers0n coanty.
Miller S Pharmacy,
cHARLzs TOWN wUS -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09
A Good Prescription Try II.
Wouidu thou be uretehed !
Tis an easy way:

wouldst thou be uretehsdi
Tis an easy way:
Think Of but self. and self alone. all day;
Think Of thy pain. thy grief. thy loss, thy care
All ,ha. thou hast. thy pleasure and thy gain,
Think only Of myself. twill not be vain.
wouldst thou be happy
Take an easy way
Think Of those round thse-live for them each day
Thuk Of their pain their loss. their grie the care
Az hat they have do. or feel or bear;
Think Of their pleasure. 81 their good. their gain;
Think Of those round thee-ii will not be in vain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09

Toe D D.ntst-Now v. open vide your
mouth AMI I Ron't h1rs yod bit.
TIE Patient alter the eEtr4ction)-
D ,ctor, knoE what AnsbiAs did tor
a living nov
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09

Little Boy (doIng his evening prep
At hone, to hp iAtbsr)-P4pA, where
is the source Of the Volga1
P4ther-I don't know.
Little Bjy-You don't kuoE7 And
TO think that tomorrow may be
punished for your ignorance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09

Cl4rice-."I thIok Mr.. Gunson 10
drsadfully stingy."
ClArence-"S,ingy' why. that man
wouldn't even Cell story at his oSn
expense
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09
Watched Fifteen Years.

"For fftesn years have watched the
working Il Buckle1's Arnica 5alys; sad
u has never failed - cu'e any sore.
b III. ulcer or burn 10 which IL vas ap'
Piled. II hvstssd us ms1ya d0ctof
BILL" says A. r. Ha,dy OF East Wilton.
M4ins. 2Jc. at Hill's drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09
Farm for Sale.

The excellent farm known as Cher,
ry Meade" three miles south of Mid
dleway, is offered for sale. Contains
IT. acres of good limestone land. with
about so acres Of timber. dwelling.
house, tenant-house. good barn. bar
racks and other necessary buildings
Terms. onr-third cash, long lime fol
balance. Inquir, of
J. T. CAMPBELL.
Kearneysvilie, w. Va.
May q. leCG-&
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09
WANTED

We want agents in ali psris Of the U.
s. 10 sell our famous DIR. VILLAINS Pills.
Send US your name and address and we
will send you IL boxes To sell Al 25c per
box; when sold send us So and receive
full sci Of CO king vessels, consisting
OF 2. and 6 quart vessels. A limited
mum Der of these vessels are given To in.
troduce cur Pills. Orde- quick DIX
WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO., Roseville,
Ohio.
Dee. :, loO7-4n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-01-09

ca 6T - E 4 -.
B..uth. nIEs kna iss &c lasg Bat
'',.;'' = Na1zzzzMu
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
ToDAYs PROGRAMS OFFER
MANY NUMBERS OF INTEREST

The program of the symphony or
chestra this afternoon at the Mason
opera house will be as follows:
Overture, fantasy Romeo and Juliet
(Tschaikowsly).
Prize song. from "pie Mestersingcr" twag-
ner).
Two selections from 1.-The Roland Songs"
(hacDowelD
Air. III re Pastore" MOZART, Nine de Moss.
Ultava (Smetana).
lie Rouet d'Omphale Saint Saens).
Polonaise for strings Beethoven.
Waltz. "wine, Woman and Song" (Strauss),
Solo for cello, Evening STAR" (Schumann),
Mr.. Bramsen.
March solo, (Tsohaikowsly).
AS Mr.. Damrosch is considered one of
the greatest Wagnerian conductors and
authorities, many persons have been
surprised that an entire evening has
not been devoted to Wagner compost
tions. and at the request of patrons of
the program series Mr.. Damrosch has
consented to give the latter half of to-
nights program over to Wagnerian
works
The program will be as follows:
sixth symphony In b minor Pathetique SYM
phnny), (Tschakowski). Adagio allegro, allegro
con grazia, allegro motto vlvace, adagio la
mentoso.
pie Meistersinger." Cwsgner). Prelude;
Dance of the Apprentices.
Walkure, 1.-The Ride of the Valkyres" (Wag-
ner).
Tristan and Isolde. Dreams" study CWag-
ner) violin solo. Mr. Saslavsky.
''Tannhauser,' Wagner), march and chorus;
oynruture,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
PROMINENT MUSICIANS AND
SOCIETY FOLK IN AUDIENCE

The audience gathered to listen to
the wondrous harmonies produced by
this company of magicians was rep
resentative one in that II was COM
posed entirely of music lovers of the
community. Essentially a well
dressed company, there was no at
tempt at display, and critic and pro-
fessional musician, society leader,
banker and Office clerk shared the
evenings pleasure side by side.
Among the we'll known people pres
ent was Harley Hamilton, leader of the
Los Angeles Symphony orchestra, who
entertained a party of friends in one
of the lower boxes. Signor Campanari
was also an interested listener, as
were also his guests, the party occupy
ing a box.
other local musicians and society
folk were Herr rhilo Becker and Mrs.
Becker, "Otie Chew" Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colby, Prof. Edourd Poulin and
Mrs. Poulin. Mr., and Mrs Arnold
Krausse. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Solano.
Miss Wolters and Mr.. Woletrs occupied
a box, as did also Mrs. Henry Fisher
of Redlands and party. Mrs. ]. F..
Sartori, Captain and Mrs. Miner, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff, Miss
Holterhoff, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Tol-
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sweet, Miss
Hamburger Miss Evelyn Hamburger
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boothe, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Boothe, Mrs. Mary
Longstreet, Mrs. Rufus Heron. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Dan Nc
Farland and others were in the au-
dience,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15

audiences by the Los Angeles Sym
phony orchestra. They were most rap
turously received.
The orchestral arrangement of Men
delssohn's "Spinning Song and
Spring Song" from the Songs With
out Words" for piano, proved skilful
bits of orchestration and marvels of
deicacy and fancy.
The alegretto from Beethoven's
Eighth Symphony" closed the first
part of the program. Then followed
Haydn serenade and the Schumann
"Traunerel'
"Roland's Songs" by e. A. Mac
Dowell, were novelty here, being
heard for the first time. The two
movements. one tempestuous and wild,
the other tender and grave, were the
loveliest things of the afternoon. A
Russian dance and Chinese dance
from the nutcracker, suite Of Tschai-
kowsky were fantastic and charac-
teristic of the great Russian. 1.-THE
Beautiful Blue Danube" valse dre<
persistent applause and the American
Fantasy" by Herbert, gave a patri-
otto note to the program. particularly
pleasing to the thousands of school
children.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
STARTLES EVEN PARIS
BY HER ExTRAvAGANCES
Mrs. James A. Stillman, Who Was
off" Potter, Keeps Friends
Guessing by Her
Freaks

PARIS, May 14.-Sensational ex-
trayagances here of young Mrs. James
A. Stillman, who was "Fifi' Potter,
daughter of Mrs. James Brown Potter,
are lately alarming her friends. AS
the result of a family conference, her
husband arrived in Paris a few days
ago and ISL using all of. his Influence
to persuade her to return Immediately
to the United States.
But the beautiful little woman in
formed her friends that she would not
leave Paris, no matter what happened.
She occupies the house of, James Still
man, her father in-law, in the Rue
Murille, for which she has made large
purchases of furniture and paintings
at reckless prices during the last
month. She has spent $4,000 for house
linens alone during that period.
But when the young matron bought
thirty hats at $50 apiece an explana-
ton was demanded. She only laughed.
saving: 81 want one for each day of
the month"
Mrs Stillman has worn none of the
hats. as her only headdress is GRIM
son handkerchief tied over her hair for
out of door wear. while in the house
she wears wreaths of artificial flowers.
And she save a tea at her home re-
Gently at which she received friends
Wl1llG dLLlTeu Ill oliOtI OltSS ilOt
reaching to her knees, made of frilled
silk, and a kimono Jacket.
About fortnight ago Mrs. Stillman
went to Switzerland on an automobile
trip. For this excursion she invented
a special costume that attracted as
much attention as her startling recep-
ton gown.
She wore a shirt and skirt of leather
reaching Just to her knees \ with
leather leggings. On her head she
wore the famous scarlet handkerchief.
In this suit she entered hotels and res
taurants en- route. startling guests and
proprietors.
Mrs. Stillman brought the dress back
to Paris and wore it at number of
fashionable afternoon receptions, To
her friends she said ii was so becoming
she could not resist II.
Mrs. Stiliman was a great fayorite in
Newport before her marriage. She Is a
fine horsewoman and considered an ex-
pert at fencing, tennis, billiards and as
squash player. Her father-in-aw is
said to be devoted to her. She is the
srandniece of Bishop Potter Her
mother, Mrs. James Brown Potter,
from whom the father OF Fiji" OBJ
tanned a divorce ON grounds OF deser-
tion, Is now In England.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
THAW HABEAS CORPUS
CONTEST is OPENED
Court Declares That as Plaintiff Is
Not on Trial for Criminal Charge
He Must Establish
Sanity
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May IA
The opening of the Thaw habeas cor
pus hearing today after many delays
found Thaw and his representatives
and District Attorney Jerome's forces
equally ready to hasten the issue to
a conclusion.
AS outlined in the Associated Press
dispatches last week, Thows counsel
contended that Justice Bowling did
not conform to the legal requirements
when he committed ThaW to Mattea-
wan. They claim, therefore, that he
is being deprived of his liberty with
out due process of law. They ask JUS
tice Morschauer to first pass upon this
question before examining witnesses to
determine TRaW's present mental con-
dition.
Justice Morschauer said that he was
unwilling to decide the constitutional
question apart from the sanity ques-
tion unless the relator would agree
to waive the question of sanity.
After some discussion by the oppos7
ing attorneys it was arranged to pro-
coed with the trial of both the con-
stitutional and insanity, the judge re-
serving his decision on the former.
DIR. Frank II, Mcclure, physician at
the Tombs prison was called as a
witness for Thaw, and testified that he
believed him to be rational.
The court ruled that the burden of
proof was on the relator, Thaw. as he
was not on trial under criminal
charge. This ruling took Thaw's at
torneys by surprise. and Mr.. Graham
said that he had not anticipated such
an opinion from the court.
There was report that if Thaw is
released he will be arrested ON account
of making threats against New York
woman.
District Attorney Jerome declined to
discuss the report.
Counsel for Thaw rested the case this
afternoon without putting Thaw on
the stand.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
LOCAL OPTION PLANK
IN WASHINGTON PLATFORM
Quartet Sings Famous Old Temper
ance Song When the Motion is
Adopted-Statc Convention
Endorses Taft
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, May 14.-The
dramatic and unexpected feature of the
washington Republican state conven-
ton today was the adoption of local
option plank, by a vote of sos to 25S. A
minority report, signed by one-fourth
of the thirty-seven members of the
plank committee, declared:
This convention records itself in ia
vor of reasonable local option bill to
be enacted by the next Legislature"
1t was adopted with loud cheers.
Then came novel incident. A quartet
of Spokane was in the big arniory and
had entertained the delegates with q
number of songs. A delegate called for
the singing of Where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight" the famous old tenn
perance song, which was readily given
and a large number of the delegates
joined in the song.
The convention Endorsed Taft.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May a.
There will be no strike OF the kanaWha
miners. The sub-scale committee has
decided to recommend that the 1904
scale of wages be adopted and a joint
conference is called to ratify the agree
ment.
NEW SVILLE-Benjamin
Taylor and William Anderson, en-
ployes of the Brast hotel, started
across the Ohio river in skiff, and
when about 100 yards from the shore
the boat capsized. One man chung to
the bottom of tho skiff and the other
started to swim. The ferryboat Ida $.
picked up both men exhausted.
PARKERSBURG-J A. Baker.
alias r. g. Neal. charged with the muir
der Of q. <. Hutchinson, telegraph
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
MICHIGAN

HOUGHTON, Mich, May 14.-Super-
intendent Henry Wallace Cake of the
Calumet e. Hecla company's stamp
mills at Lake Linden and one of the
pioneers in copper stamping, has died
suddenly of acute Inflammation of the
heart. He was IS years old, had been
with the Calumet & Hecla company for
the last twenty years and was prom
inent in the mining world.
DEARBORN-F. ]. Draper and Will
liam Walcott both of Milan, Mich, We're
instantly killed here when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a train while they were at
tempting to cross the track
SAGINAW-The Bijou theater was
emptied in two minutes without panic
when the building was filled with smoke
from the explosion of a gaosline light
ing plant in an adjoining building.
PORT HURON--Mrs. Helen Nj. Bradd-
beer, a trustees of the Ladies of the
Maccabees and long prominent in fra
ternal Insurance circles. died of apop-
lexy. She was 81 years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La, May 14.-Lee
Smith and Aaron Cotton became in
volved in a difficulty ON Main street.
with the result that Cotton was beaten
over the head and face with a hoe
handle, from which he may be con-
fined indefinitely. Smith was heavily
fined in the city court.
NEW ORLEANS-The full text of
the agreement between the steamship
agents and cotton exchange commit
tee, by which the inspection of cotton
passes to the jurisdiction of the cot
ton exchange and will become rule
of that body, was made public by Pres
ident Thompson.
The agreement has been signed by
every steamship company here with
the exception of the South Atlantic,
and the signature of the latter will be
Ohta ined
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
NO PLACE FOR HER

1t was the first vaudeville perform
ance the old colored lady had ever
seen, and she was particularly excited
over the marvellous feats of the ma
gician. But when he covered a news
paper with a heavy flannel cloth, and
read the print through 1t, she grew a
little nervous. He then doubled the
cloth and again read the letters ac-
curately.
This was more than she could stand,
and rising in her seat, she said:
Pm goin' home. This amt 10 place
for a lady in a thin calico dress!"-
Everybody's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
!. c. r.. pyles Mountain View tract in

Azusa ..-.....--.. .......''''.'. ....''s'''
Mabel A. Mendenhal 10 II. Hartley, por-
ton OF Harris subdivision .................
r. E. Boyce to Mary j. Hawley, lot III
West Adams and Western Avenue tract
W. b. Raymund Co. to Ed B. Collins
lot 4, Raymund Heights tract ..-..j":..
Ada Buffers to Penveneda S. Firth lot
49, Firth's Main Street Boulevard tract
Title Guarantee and TT. Co TO p. F. Me-
Manus, LOT 1S0. Lankershim Ranch
Land and Water Co.'S subdivision. ..''..-
j. II. Hawkins to Bertha Pettus, lot il,
Valley View Tract No. 2...,...............
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. to Eliz
futile. lot /, block O. Venice Gateway
c. w. Simpson to S. II. Skidmore, lot
Is, North Oneonta tract in South Pas
adena .'..'.'.-' - 80
w IL. johnson to Alice Z. johnson, lot
Is, McCartney's Main Street tract.
Mary L. Vogel to ii. o. Vogel. lot 3,
Hough tract lots Ill and liz, West
lake Park tract, lots 10. IA and 10,
Bailey & Harbert tract. beginning at
the northwest corner of Pearl (now
Tigueroa) street and Tenth street,
thence west along north line of Tenth
street 156 feet to cast line of land
now or formerly of A. w. Francisco,
thence at right angles north 1893
feet, etc. ....-.......... -.
IL. O. Vogel to and from Mary L. No-
gel, first party agrees to convey TO
second party lot 113, Westlake Park
tract, and lot 3, block e, Thomas
tract, and second party agrees 10
convey to first party same property
as described in above, and it is
agreed that the real property now
owned or to be hereafter acquired
shall be the separate property, etc.
e. l.. Hopper & Son to First Congre-
gational church of Lawndale. lots
and 10, black 10, Lawndale. ........
j. T. Kelly to j. r. Brown. lot 81,
Hermosa Heights tract. ............
j, C. Vandervolgan to j. T. Kelly, lot
Z, Angela Heights tract. ...,.....t.
Charlotte Ellis to r. V.'Meier. agree
ment to convey part lot 81, William
Lacy's addition to East Los Angeles.
r. V. Meier to Margaretha Anita V.
Meier asst. of all interest in above
Birdie Furlong to Anne Furlong. lot 80
and part lot 20, Order & BOWS Or
angedale tract. lots IA. 16 and II,
block 1. West Adams Heights. part
lots "a, So and SO, DAWN & Julien's
subdivision ....s....... ............
Harriet w. Scovill to F. S. Conger, lot
Q, block 3, ]. p. Nelson's subdivision
of 10 acres in block K. Painter &
Ball tract
Harriet A. Scovill to F. S. Conger, lot
10, Dunscoor tract ..................
Lucinda C. Hendrickson to Jessie L.
Parker. lots 10 and ~, block b, Hen
drickson's tract ....................
@. e. Morrill, to Louise F. Dean. lot
"a. revised map of Vineland of Azusa
Los Angeles Securities company to Ev-
aline Nichols, lots II and ~ block 0,
Redondo villa tract No. 4....,.,.,.,..
M A. Myers OF j. N. Campbell, part
lot IL, Northeast Pomona tract. ,..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
IOWA

MASON CITY, Iowa, May 14.-Filo
Adams of Kensett, aged so, committed
suicide. Dependency over the loss or
money is assigned as the cause.
DIES Notwithstanding too near one
of his presses the Rev O. d. Elliott OF
Marshalltown, editor of the Iowa Pro-
hibitionist, Prohibition candidate for
governor, had three toes of his right
foot crushed so badly that amputation
was necessary.
MARSHALLTOWN One hundred
Iowa Central carmen and blacksmiths
struck Immediately following the post
ing of a notice that new working
schedule had been put into effect. 1t
is expected that the boilermakers will
go out, thus completing the strike in
all the mechanical departments of the
road.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
WASHINGTON

TACOMA, Wash, May 14.-Notwith-
standing her admission of cruelty re-
ceived at the hands of her husband,
Clinton L. Candy, now serving one
year sentence in the county jail for
assault and battery against her, Mrs.
Marie J. Candy has announced that
the divorce suit she recently filed Will
be dropped. She says that upon the
expiration of Gandy's sentence she will
return to him and that the action
brought against her husband was
largely upon the instance of her father.
ANACORTES - Negotiations have
been entered into between local parties
and II. Towel of Lopez island to open
big department cooperative store in
this city. Towel is in charge of opera
tions on Lopez island; where the COM
pany also operates the telephone lines.
1t is the intention of the company to
operate line of small steamboats, on
the sound to the different islands and
places where stores are maintained, in
order to save the farmers the high
rate on shipments of produce.
EVERETT-The Everett lodge of
Elks. No. 479, is laying plans for the
purchase of building site ON Hewitt
avenue and the erection of a thor
oughly modern fireproof brick struc-
ture five stories in height, The esti-
fated expenses of this improvement will
be S150,000. While the lodge has not
fully matured its plans as yet, the
Elks believe they will be able to carry
through their building project.
.SPOKANE-The state penitentiary
at Walla Walla, which has a normal
capacity of 1000 prisoners, was occu-
pied by 1913 felons last week. according
to Barney Estabrook, a travelling
guard.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
Slx\lTHOUSAND CHILDREN
HEAR SYMPHONY MATINEE

Before an audience of more than 5000
children from the public schools of
Los Angeles and neighboring cities the
first of the New York Symphony Or
chestra concerts announced for the
local season was given yesterday after
noon in Shrine auditorium, The occa-
sion was unique in the musical history
of the country. Never before had such
an organization offered such program
before such an audience, In a brief
speech Director Damrosch himself
commented upon this fact. He spoke
of music in the schools, of the marked
advancement made here In this art and
of the abundant promise 1t held out
of still greater advancement In the
future. Then he ventured to prophesy
that should America give to the world
another Beethoven or Madam Beetho-
ven" the Pacific coast would first give
to America that same celebrity.
Upon his first appearance OH the
Shrine stage Mr.. Damrosch was greet
ed with the Chautauqua salute. Before
he eft 1t he directed the audience of
Banner" the orchestra playing an ac-
compartment. Both We're experiences
which doubtless the famous conductor
will not soon forget. Certainly the
memory will linger long in the recol-
lection of the children whose attentive
listening to the program devised Tor
their pleasure and instruction be-
spoke an appreciation and understand
ing that reflects high credit upon their
teachers and instructors.
The success of the concert was made
possible only through the efforts of
Miss Stone and the teachers under her.
They had known for several weeks past
what numbers were to be played and
they in their turn had familiarized
1.-THE children with the master works
Xpresented. There was much prelimi-
nary study, which yesterday reaped its
reward In the intelligent appreciation
pf several thousand children who real
ized fully that they were listening to
musical masterpieces. presented in a
1nasterly manner.
Wagner Opens Program
IA The program opened with spirited
rendering of Wagner's overture to
#fannhauser," This, with the second
Number two movements from the Grieg
Peer Gynt" suite No, /. have been
made more or less familiar to local