davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
EXTRA HOURS WORK
IS BLAMED ON TAFT
Order Lengthening Labor on Sat
urday A1ouses Indignation
Among Customs Clerks.

NEW YORK, June 20--There is gem
eral Indignation and bad feeling among
hundreds of customs clerks in this city
today. They are not feeling pleasantly
toward President Taft for it was he who
issued an order which went into effect
yesterday lengtbening their hours on
Saturday.
Collector Loeb and Appraiser Wanna
maker assert that they are not respOns-
ibIe for the new order Of things which
adds one hour 10 their days work on
Saturdays. but that President Taft him
self has issued the order. For many
administrations it had been the rule for
almost all the employees in the custom
house and the appraisers warehouse TO
stop work promptly at noon on Satur-
days.
The order insists that each man must
work at least four hours on Saturdays
during the hot weather. and should he
ne late he must work overtime to make
il up unless his superior should take the
responsibility OF excusing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
SAYS BOSTON CANNOT
BE BALTIMORE RIVAL
Thomas c. Boggs, Of Monumental City Trade Organi-
zation. Declares New England Metropolis viii
Never Be Able to Compete in Differentals.

BOSTON. June 20-Thomas G. Boggs.
secretary of the Baltimore Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, who is
in Boston for several days on business
connected with the future plans of his
organization, in an interview discussed
the Observation-Disclosures differential rate
war.
1T is my opinion" he said, that Bos-
ton will never be able to compete with
Baltimore in differentials. Our city is
nearer the West than yours by several
hundred miles and this natural advan-
itage will not be overcome. Boston had
the advantage in European trade, and
in this field We have never tried to COM
pete. Yet you are now trying to estab-
fish an advantage over US in the control
of diferentiaIs to the West.
In addition TO the natural advantage
of location, the cotton business in the
South is developing at a rapid rate
and this will help Baltimore, which Is
in the center Of the industry. In the
past most of the cotton crop went for
manufacture to England or the northern
Atlantic States, but now the South is
retaining from 100000 10 100000 bales
yearly.
I'm the past the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania railroads from
Baltimore have met every cut in rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 2o-James F.
Harms, former Government meat in
spector, returned this morning from St.
Louis, where he was called by the Blu
reau of Animal Industry to appear be-
fore an investigating board appointed
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, 10
investigate the recent charges made by
Harms to Secretary Wilson in his let
ter of resignation of June s.
Mr.. Harms states that when he was
called before the board the reporters
were ordered out of the room and that
he was informed the board would sit in
star chamber session.
Il then refused to remain or have
anything further to do with the investi-
CATION" said Harms My refusal was
based on these facts," continued Harms.
First, the public funds are being spent
I'm this investigation; second, the mat
ter in hand is of vital public import
ance. and 1 felt that the public are en-
titled 10 know the facts; third on June
IL. Dr. Melvin, chief Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, in a public inter
view branded me as a liar and as he
is on the board l did not feel that I
could get a square deal in a star cham
Der session and demanded an open hear
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
THINKS MISSING MAN
JUMPED INTO ROADS
Letter Left by Hansman Proves
He Feared Insanity and Con-
tempiated Suicide.

NORFOLK, Va, June 20.-That Ru-
dolph Hansman, aged forty-four, OF
North Patterson Park avenue, Balti-
more, VINO has been missing for ten
DAYS, committed suicide by jumping
into Hampton Roads. between Newport
News and Sewells Point, is evidenced
through the finding Of letters written
by Hansnan to his wife in which he
declared he intended ending his life.
About a week ago a woman passenger
on the ferry steamer Endea vori belong
ing TO the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction Company, plying across Hamp-
ton Roads, found on boa the vessel
a package which she turned over TO
the pursur. When the package was
opened, a letter addressed TO Mrs.
Hansman was found, and this was
opened by the Police.
Il fear / am going insane. and /
know that I am not worthy Of you,
was the message Hansman wrote L
am going TO jump overheard, and do
not want you 10 identify my body if 1t
is found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Of LATE MRS. KING
Hebrews Will Unite in Paw
ing Tribute to Well
Known Woman.

A large part OF the Hebrew popula-
ton of Washington Will unite tomorrow
IN paying tribute at the bier of Mrs
Caroline King. who during her fifty
years OF life in the National Capital
became well known for her charitable
work.
Funeral services for Mrs. King will
be held from the family residence, 1876
Biltmore street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rabbi Abram
Simon win offciate. eided by Rabbi
Louis Stern. and interment Will be made
in the cemetery of the washington
Hebrew Congregation, on Congress
Heights.
Mrs. Caroline King was prime mover
in the organization 81 the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, and the building
of the Eighth Street Temple. Her late
husband, Henry King, a pioneer bust
ness man Of the Capital, was for thir-
teen years president Of the cOngrega-
ton.
Mrs. King had been in III health for
several weeks, and yesterday morning
she began ia weaken rapidly. The fam
lily was summoned and at o'clock she
died. She IS survived by six sons,
Myer. Henry, Samuel J., Joseph, Alb
raham. and Phil King, Princeton's star
Grace Mildred Kaufman, wife Of Henry
J.. Kaufman, and a sister, Mrs. Isaac
Strouse, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. King was a memb of the Jew
ish Womens Council and Rebecca
Lodge and Deborah Lodge of the
among the charitable workers OF the
community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
HARMS TELLS REASON
WHY HE WON'T TALK
Declares He Refused to Appear Before Committee in
Star Chamber Session Because He Would Not
Have Gotten Square Deal

Investigation, however, went on and
the witnesses 1 was depending upon
proved to be men of integrity, and bore
my statements out even further than /
accused I don't care what action the
investigation committee takes. which 1
presume will be a whiteNash of the
matter, but / stand ready ir open hear
ing to prove all my charges and more.
1 hold in my possession letters from
other meat inspectors located in differ
ent parts Of the country who ask TO
see that they are called TO give their
testimony as to conditions where they
are located. This, in connection with
the facts that have been established by
the present investigation Will be the
basis of another letter to Secretary VII
son, asking him for an open investiga-
tion OF all stations. My letter of June S
to Secretary Wilson charged that ar
rivals in a dying condition were dragged
out on the killing floor and We're
marked u. S. inspected and passed,
but / learn the testimony before the
present hearing developed the fact that
even cattle, after they were dead in the
pen were dragged out and marked U.
S. inspected and passed.
Mr.. Harms closed by stating that
should Secretary Wilson refuse to grant
his request for an open hearing on his
charges he viii make public detailed
account of his findings, together with
the letters of other inspectors through
out the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY MAINE DROUGHT
Early Summer Dry Spell Endan-
gers Crops in Eastern
Part of State.

OLDTOWN, Me-, June 20.-An early
summer drought has a strange hold
upon eastern Maine, which threatens 10
tie up the log drives on the east and
west branches Of the Penobseot river
and TO impair the hay crop and place
vegetation in a perilOus position unless
heavy rains fall before July.
Corn, beans. squashes, and cucumbers,
ali of which flourish in hot weather, are
doing well, and the potato crop OF
ArOostook that has been planted deeply
shows no gn Of suffering, though or
binary garden trick, grass, and small
fruit. are sadly in want OF copious show
ers with warm weather and clear skies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
MERIDIAN STREET
TO GET NEW HOMES
Harry B. Wilson and Harry Ward
man Will Erect Colonial
Residences.

Harry B. Wilson has just pur-
chased, through the office of Shan
non & Luchs, the entire frontage on
the south side of Meridian street, be
tween > Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. This tract contains twenty
two building lots. each 20 by So feet
anC on each Mr.. Wilson and Harry
Wardman viii erect a colonial resi-
dence. The size of these dwellings
viii vary. some being three and 9TH
ers tWO-stOry, but all VIII be built
after the same style.
Another Improvement under way
by Mr.. Wilson is along the frontage
Of the east side OF Holnead avenue
from Otis street TO Park road In
this strip are twenty-nine lots of 20
by 135 feet. Colonial dwellings, two
stories high, viii also be built on
these lots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
Needed. Saws Lanier.

LONDON, June 20.-CharIes I.anier
the New York banker, has returned ia
the Berkeley.
I met Mr.. Hartman he said, AT
Paris just before 1 came to I.ondol. /
was grieved to see him looking so i'll.
l greatly hope he will soon be better.
IN my opinion we need him in America
for the management of our railroads
more than any other man. He is our
greatest railroad man, not only as an
organizer, but as a conservation. He
Keeps his lines in the best condition and
MS entire policy makes for stability OF
values and increases public confidence .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
TRINITY SCHOOL
CLOSES TUESDAY

The closing exercises of Trinity ParO-
chial School for boys viii take place
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
school hall.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and a drama entitled by the
Rising of the Moon. or Christian For
giVeness," will be presented by the old
er boys, after which the Rev Thomas
J. Harlin, s j., will award the medals
and scholarships. These scholarships
entltle the winners to enter Georgetown
University and GOnZaga College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20

made by the Boston and Maine. and IT
is my opinion that they will be able to
do so in the future"
While here Secretary Boggs will con-
Ter with Executive Director Ryerson
RltchIe, Secretary James A. McKibben,
ana Treasurer b. d. Morse. of the Bos-
ton chamber OF commerce, and Secretary
i nomas F. Anderson, of the New Eng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
BARRICADES DOOR
TO PROTECT BABY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20-Rather
than have her 4-year-old baby daughter
taken from her and placed in hospital,
Mrs. Frank Doyle. 12l Iglehart avenue,
St. Paul today barTicaded the doors Of
her home and announced that she would
herself take the risk OF contagion
After vainly endeavoring for hours TO
gain admission TO the home, the S.. Paul
health authorities and members Of the
police department admit that they face
a dilemma. The little girl, May, Is III
with scarlet fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
PRAISES WORK DONE
ON PANAMA CANAL.

MANCHESTER, n. H, June % =
Francis W. Walraven, an engineer at
work on the Panama canal, who witt
his wife is visiting in Manchester,
praises the United States Government,
declaring that the thousands of men in
its employ are satisfied and the sani-
tary conditions are even better than
could be expected. He says that the
work on the canal is progressing rapid
ly and that it will be completed and
open for navigation by 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
HARTMAN IS WEAK,
SEES NO VISITORS
'Magnate Will Go Shortly to
Watering Place on
Continent.

VIENNA, June 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. E.
II. Hartman have arrived here. MI.
Hartman appears to be i'll and very
weak He receives no visitors.
II is his present intention to 90 to
Carlsbad or some other similar watering
place shortly. He will return to America
in September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
CUSTOMS SHAKE UP
REPORTED PENDING
Collectors at Wilmington, Del.
Said to Be in Trouble Over
Political Activity.

WILMINGTON, DEL. June 20-It
was reported from Washington today
that Collector Of the Port David c.
Clark OF Wilmington, and his assistant,
John Titus, would be asked to resign be-
fore July l. This is said to be due to the
recent investigation of political activity
among Federal OfficehoIders here result
ing In u. s. Click. charged with solicit
ing funds for political purposes on Gov
eminent property, being fined $500 in the
United States court.
1t is reported that as a result Of the
Click case there has been a clash in
which the Civil Service Commission, the
Treasury Department, and DEPARTING {
of Justice are involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
FOLKS UNCLE DIES
AFTER WATER RACE

ST. LOUIS, June eOs-Frauk NJ. Estes,
uncle of former Governor Folk, is dead
here, as a result of a swimming con-
test last night His son was going to
spend his vacation at a watering place
and the father wanted TO be sure he
could swim. Both entered the pool and
contested for honors. Mr.. Estes being
stricken as he left the water.
He was a leading Democratic politi-
clan and former State chairman OF his
uaFtV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
New Service to Memphis.

between New York, Washington. Chat
tanooga, and Memphis, beginning Sun
day, June 10Th, and daily thereafter.
Leave Washington $40 a. m, arrive
Chattanooga 9:45 D. m. arrive Memphis
1880 a. m next morning. Solid Vestibule
train. Pullman sleeping cars and coaches
to Memphis. Washington car ready for
occupancy after l0:e0 p m. Southern
Railway dining car service.-Adyt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
WIND STEALS BILLS.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, June %
J. Young. OF Lower Saucon. lost 500
IN n peculiar manner. He went into the
South Bethlehem National Bank and
was about to hand the money to the
teller, when d gust of wind carried il
into the street. A search for il proved
fruitless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
TURNS ON LIGHT;
MAN ELECTROCUTED
Electric Wire on Porch of Home
Causes Instant Death to
Bertram Thomas.

NORFOLK, Va, June 20.-when Ber-
tram s. Thomas. of Portsmouth. at
tempted to turn on an electric light on
the back porch of his home, he was
electrocuted, death being almost instan-
taneous-
His wife. but a few steps away saw
him fall, and screamed TO a neiShbor
for assistance. Before help arrived
Thomas had died. Thomas also leaves
one child
The body was taken to Newport News
for interment today.
sI.25 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r R.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20
ARRESTS FOR SMOKING.

TACOMA, Wash. June 2O.-Pursuant
TO orders Of the county attorney, the
police are arr5sting ali persons found
smoking cigarettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20

Baltimore and Return, SI.2s, Baltimore
< Ohio r. r., every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited City Offices, 1417
G ST. and 6l9 Penna. Ave.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20

GUIDES American Beauties
are the finest roses possible 10 grow.
Fresh daily at l2l4 F.-AdvL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-20

s2o.zs to Cincinnati, Chic, and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. June 10 to 2,
valid for return 10 18th. Consult agents.
-AdVt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

PAST AND PRESENT
ale Of the Old ana
New Town in Santa Fe En-
pIoyeS' Magazine by ChanCS
Riatt,

"AlbuQucrQuc-Past and ffeseh'
is tho ttlc oi a well written article
in the May number of the santa fe
Employees magazine by Charles ltait'.
formerly a foreman in the local shops.
The story is illustrated by pictures OF
the san Felipe church aud other pic
turesouc scenes in the old Town with
contrasting photos of the busting
modern city
Tho May number is made especially
interesting also 10y the leading article.
tho story 81 the Enchanted Mesa OF
Vow McNico. as told boy Charles +
Lummis. and illustrated hy "a number
81 views of Ia, mesa and the neigh
boring village OF Acoma.
a picture oi one of the new gsSo-
l.no motor ears accompanies e. de
scrption of the cars as introduced ON
tho santa Re
rhe Ottawa Flood is ILLUSTRATED
with some zine Views of the dviusc in
tho kansas town In iaot There is q
full page sroup of Master Mechanic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
DIES AS
RESULT Of HIS
INJURIES
{, NJ BeydIer Victim of Acct
dent on Train at Baca Station
Expires in Spite of Work of
Physicians,

Levi NJ Bcydlcr. Santa Fc coast
lines engineer, who was injured by be-
ing struck by the IRON pillar of a
bridge at Baca station while leaning
from his a Friday night and who
was brought to the local hospital on IA
special train dicd at ,.l5 past night
AS the result of his terrible injuries.
Beydler sustained two broken legs.
a broken arm and a bad ltceration of
the scalp ana other injuries and the
wonder is that nc was not killed out
right. No announcement was nude
last night as to the funeral. Beydlcr
formerly lived in this city. being re-
Gently transferred to Bclcn ana Was
running between Bclcn and WinsloW.
Arl1 He had many friends i'm this
city who viii hear ct his death with
deep regret.
Tho accident occurred at about 8 .30
ttilny evening MI Bcydlcr was il
ehnrgc of extra freight S3S. stephen
$ Scrvis of this city hcine the con
1uctor While thc train was approach
ing tho mon bridge near l'tra station
tho engineer was down on the ston
looking ahead aud did not notice the
bridge onc or the iron pillars Of tho
structure hlt him as tho train was
moving nt high speed aud hurled him
back i'm the cab, fracturine both less
one arm. tearing one car NEARLY Off
aud badly lacoratius the scalp while
the man was otherwise painfully
bruised
The train was loft 40 Nacu and the
injured man az once started toward
Albuquerque i'm the special.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
SECRETARY JAFFA To
MAKE ADDRESS
At ROSWELL
viii Be Speaker of the Day at
Commencement Exercises Or
New Mexico Military institute
This Week,

Hon Nathan Jaffl, secretary OF
New McNico viii be in the city to-
morrow on his way 10 Roswell, where
lac is to deliver the commencement adj
dress to the graduates of the Now
Mexico Military Institute, wednesday.
The commencement exercises began
Yesterday with exhibition guard
mounting. battalion inspection and
battalion parade. and the h%accalaurc-
atc sermon will be delivered to tn,
cadets today 10y the Rev. Alexander in
the gy mnasium
Various military stunts. alumni
meetings and banquet, baseball games
and other athletic sports and a num-
bcr of brilliant social affairs VIII I'll
up the week AT the big military school.
the playing Of Aud Lang Sync'
Thursday evening after the announce
ments. to closc the exercises of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
COUNTY INSTITUTE
BEGINS MAY 81
VIII Be in Session -Four Weeks
Under Direction of County
Superintendent A. B, Stroup,

Tine Brfualllo county teachers I'M
stitut, 1871 convene In the Central
school building in this cts Monday
morning Ma, 80. and will be in SOS
ion Tor four weeks The compulsory
TWO weeks Will begin june ~ tho
first two weeks being optional All
tcuchcls arc invited 90 attend and an
Initiation "a also extended to the Hign
school and eighth grade students 70
enroll themselves This viii he tn
rfsl iuur weeks Institute rNrr hold lee
this county and it Is hoped Il VIII be
the best
The institute viii be conducted hs
A p ~troup county superintendent oi
schools. assisted bA Prof J. Il. Mc-
Conum. principal of the Fourth ward
school and u teacher Of wide eNper-
l.nce. Miss Willes viii conduct the
model school with practice teaehine
as well a. observation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
MODERN THEATER TO
Be BUILT
Schwartzman and With viii
Construct Fire Proof Building
For Colorado Film Exchange,
to Be Occupied by Crystal,


Az soon ~ "a permit has been
granted by the city council. Schwartz
ma, ana wan ,,iu h.rin tho eon-
7'ru''''"" "i " t"o-S'"'N O'"'o"' "'o0"
building adjoining their meat market
on West Central aycnuc. the building
~ ~ "''''"'N '"' p'''i ~ "''
'rh 10 every respect ana TO Dc con
struggled according to plans furnished
bv me Colorado Finn EXCHANGE of
b'nVer' Wh'ch concern VIII lease inc
entire building for a number OF years.
+, il ninnnrl ~ have ,hc butldipp
completed by July Is ana the CrystaI
thn,fnr own,,1 hv ~, conrndo com
n,ny Y'un .orcnnv 81, IN Aug,st rhn
r,vst,l ,hna,,r ,ny Iorntcd IN Gols
ayonna an1 rhtnh is alsn no,nad hy
~ Cni,raGo a-yohanso vul renatn
,n.r. II, ,s ,,, .nI nroh,hlv ne con,
a,e,od undor anothcr namr
n G Mum. secretary ana treasurer
~ "a. raI,r,do n,ncc,p has hnrn
. ..,ar,t 49, ,,nt.rrino win
a. 80, p,nHasan lo..I manager -
w., rr,s rhn s,hwnrtaman ana
va. sn|I ,'n, w. "nns,rnc,.d ~
"t"' ,'"' ,,us nn,ll,nd h, Mr.
-c,nntot.d vin ha IN,
ma.rn ANA -un.to-d,t. tbeat,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
Eks Building damned on
Last Night of the Big Show
BOYS BAND WILL RENDER
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
Lcarnard aud I~Indcnnnn's Aggrcga-
lion OF Youthful Musicians TO PiuS
NJ Robinson Park at > O'clock.

The Lcarnard ana Lindemann Boys
band viii render an open air concert
at Robinson park, beginning at 3
O'Clock this afternoon An excellen
program has been prepared and Sc
lections from the classics. patriotic
airs and ragtime viii be rendered Tho
music VIII be varied. thus pleasing all
most every one who viii attend The
juvenile musicians are improving
wonderfully in their playing and the
Sunday afternoon concerts are looked
forward 20 with a great deal Of pleas
ure by the public.
Major Weed, the cyclist, who cxr
poets To- leave Tuesday morning for
the west. rcsuminF his trip through
the United states. viii deliver an adj
dress after the bank concert, his sub
ject being How 10 be- Happy. Ny
Impressions OF Albuquerque and i
Farewell to ITS Citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
PACKED HOUSE At
THE VAUDEVILLE
FAREWELL
CAKE WALK MAKES
ONE MORE BIG HIT
Garret Brothers and the Whole
Works Receive Round After
Round Of Applause at EIks'
fheater.

rho Elks thcatcr was fllled las.
night with nm enthusiastic crowd t'
attend the final performance Of thu
series Of vaudeville attractions giver
in connection with tho ElNs siesta.
Every seat was filiod downstairs.
with All the standing room in the rear
in demand and tnc audience was most
generous in It's applause The sensa-
zion OF The evening was the eeke walk
bl Mr. Ernest Landoln and Miss
Zimmerman, repeated by request, and
bS universal agreement about the
prctticsl ana cicvrrest thing Of the
Kind the lslka thcatcr has ever seen,
amateur or professional The dainty
Aliss zimmerman and the debonair
MI a. Landolfi were the recipients Of
oicofc after encore ana their recep
ton was little short Of an ovation.
Scott and Gumbinier. the 'lglks
transformers" who have delighted
crowds All the week rosc molly to the
occasion last night aud their stunt
was enthusiastically appreciated by
tho audience. The singing by the high
school young ladies quartet composed
of Misses Bluchcr. Noher. Cartwright
and De Tullo. brought them the usual
recalls. ana Miss Dclphiue Hughes
charming voior had L. be heard IN
|~ptrrnl different selections before her
a. 4- a-. L EN 4tA.