davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22
Enjoyable Fratsrnal Gathering X. Of P.s
and Pythian Sisters.

At Pythian hall last Saturday
evening there was an informal gath
ering of Knights and Ladies. under
the auspices of Capitol Lodge No. Is.
Harry Love. the Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals of the Grand
Lodge of Washington was the guest
of honor. A banquet was provided
by certain members of the Pythian
Sisters, which was enjoyed. by all
present. Clark V. Savidge. State
organizer Of the Order, introduced
Mr.. r. J. Friedman as POSTMASTER at
the banquet table, who filled this po-
sition with satisfaction to all pres
ent. This brother is not new at the
business, and has happy way in in
Producing the speakers on such occa-
sions. Nj. Love made a short ad-
dress, referring to the progress and
welfare of the Order generally and
especially in this State; said that
Brother Savidge, the retiring Grand
Chancellor. had done more to pro-
mote the interests and welfare of
this Order in Washington than any
OF his predecessors; that it afforded
him great pleasure to be present
with the local knights and Ladies
and enjoy this most royal welcome.
Short addresses were made by
Judge S. ]. Chadwick, Messrs. c..
Will Shaffer, p. NJ. Troy, ]. Nj. Hit,
Byron Millett and others. Judge
Chadwick referred in humorous and
appropriate style to some of the So
cial features at the time of the recent
Grand Lodge session at Aberdeen.
He said he had only recently returned
from this feast of fraternalism which
had kept him up nights, therefore he
felt too sleepy to make any extended
remarks. that it made him feel good
to see the interest manifested in
Pythianism in behalf of the Brother
Knights and Pythian Sisters. Mr..
Shaffer's witticisms caused consider.
able merriment when he referred tc
the incident when DR.. Johnson's wife
caught her spouse making love te
the hired girl with regard to the diff.
ference in meaning between the
words "astonished" and surprised,
said he felt surprised by being called
upon so suddenly. The exercise.
closed about eleven o'clock p. NJ. will
appropriate singing, led by Knigh
Savidge. The Office OF State Organ
izer was created at the late session O
the Grand Lodge which will be file,
by Mr.. S., and will occupy much O
time and effort during the ensuin,
year, neoessitating frequent absences
from his home at Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

besides cost If the flag. Mr. Schmidt
at once ordered the work done, stat
inc that he would bear all tire cX-
penSeS. 1t is such acts of generosity
of those who are able to stand the
expense. and the labor of many OF
our people on tield-days, that Is
rapidly converting the park into a
delightful p!easure-spot
IT is now questioned about the CITY
Hall whether any bids can De pro
cured within the estimate S26, 44o for
the street improvements contemplate
ed in District number 50, which in
clude portions of Boundary and Sixth.
1t is said the expense connected
with the procuring of gravel 10 be
used on Sixth street, on the basis OF
the street having been fixed as a
thoroughfare eighty feet instead of
sixty feet in width, as first considered
by resolution passed by the Council,
on the 10th OF last month. 1t is prob
able the propositions will be seq
rcgated between the two streets as
Boundary is only sixty feet in width.
If these improvements shall go ahead,
thereafter the construction of sewers
in these streets may be ordered
which will make the expense cast
upon the abutting property owners
somewhat heavy. At the Council
meeting. Wednesday evening, bids
were called for to be submitted be-
fore the next regular meeting, Au-
gust Sd.
John HI. Norris has been in the
city for several days attending court
in the matter of the litigation with
the city. His attorney presented
strong points of law and equity in
favor of Mr.. Norris contentious.
The testimony of f. o. Robbins sur
prised City Attorney Bigelow, max
irg his position somewhat embar-
RAISING. The City Council had in
cluded by description real estate in
the resolution to improve and in the
ordinance confirming the assessment,
over which it had no jurisdiction,
the question in the mind of the court
was whether it rendered the entire
proceedings a nullity with regard to
all the property in the particular i'm
provemenl district, or only affected
the real estate which abutted on no
legal highway. Mr.. Bigelow claimed
there had been common law dedica-
ton and acceptance by the city, and
in any event an estoppel arose that
precluded the particular property
owners from asserting to the con-
trary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

When the stomach fails to perform its
functions, the bowels become deranRed, the
liver and the kidneyscongested causing mum.
erous diseases. The stomach and liver must
be restored to healthy condition and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do it Easy to take and
most effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

Teething children have more or less disr-
rhoea. which can be controlled By giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. All that is necessary l. to give
the prescribed dose after each operation Of
the bowels more than natural and then cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

Soreness Of the muscles, whether induced
By violent exercise or injury, is quickly re.
lieved BY the free application of Chamber.
lain's Liniment This linimeut Il EQUALLY
valuable for muscular Rheumatism, and Il.
ways affords quick relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Gladys Clark. stenographer,
has a job in the State-house under
the supervision of G. Will Shaffer.
She is bright and competent young
lady. Her father for several years
has been employed in the State Land
Office. q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22
Lodfinf-Hous for Sale.

The Dale clearinghouse, 312 East
Fourth street, with nine furnished
rooms, is for sale cheap for cash or
terms. if sold soon. Apply on the
premises to Mrs. Jessie M. Sare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

THREE men were burned to death
in forest fire on the North Santiam,
Oregon. while trying to save their
tools, one day this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

The HOquiam hotel, the largest in
that place, was consumed by fire yes
terday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Bertha Hall died at Walla
Walla this week from heat prostra-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

THE funeral of King Edward cost
Eng land 1892 800 What a splendid
picking for the undertakers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
gently stimulate the liver and bowels to e.
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure
constipation and sick headache.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

THREE Forks, b. c.. has been COM
pletely wiped out by forest fires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

show q further desire to contend with
a lawyer or rancher, or peradventure
may want 10 help the weaker party
in the polemical discussion.
A curious vegetable growth has
been placed on our table from a
neighboring garden. A small turnip
has grown through scrap of Sheet
iron, one-half of the vegetable being
ON the upper side and the remainder
below, going through Q hole less
than q quarter Of On inch in diam
eter. The turnip is perfect in all
respects, excepting that it is divided
into absolutely spherical halves by
the intervening iron.
Henry Mallory has been awarded
the contract for building the big
sewer on Eastside to carry the wa
ter of Nozzle Greek to tide water, at
cost of $l8,214, which is several
hundred dollars less than the official
estimate OF $40, 178. Other bids SUBJ
mitted by w. A. Weller and the
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
Company were higher than the esti-
mated cost, 1t is to be 6xl0 feet in
the clear and built Of plank and pill
ing.
The best use to which the Repub-
lican voter can lend his efforts now
adays is to assist some relative or
friend i'll getting good political job,
while the voter scratches in the dust
or mud for subsistence, and likes
it. To an outsider. this appears very
much like a circus without bread. In
ancient times the people demanded
both from those On whom they be-
slowed public Office. Yet we are
told the people of this generation are
wiser than they were in ancient days.
Parker McMicken, only son of
Herbert McMicken, of the U. S.
Surveyor Generals Office. of this
city, died Saturday night at his
home in Seattle, of tuberculosis, at
the age of Is years. He was q ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-22

tVOiiCC COut 70 llioy SduSC q uOtOItCty
which can restrain if nothing else
will, seasoned with due proportion
of fine and costs of arra:gnment.
Try it, if occasion presents.
The Olympia Door Company has
sued Mrs. Viola Anders and her con-
tractors, Head & Hutton. in the
Superior Court, to enforce q lien for
material furnished to the contractors
by the company, amounting to about
800, used in the construction of a
dwelling situate in Chambers addi-
ton to Olympia. Mrs. Anders being
the owner. she is Unidentified by a
bond given her by surety company
at the instance of the owner and
Head & Hutton, of which company
Gordon Mackay is the agent and at,
torney. There are other lien claim
ants who ask to be made parties to
this suit. Last Monday Mr.. Maokay
asked that that the plaintiff furnish
an itemized statement OF the ma
terials sold to the contractors, to
which request Mr.. Funk, represent
ing the Door Company assented,
promised to comply with the request
in ten days.
L. B. Faulkner, manager OF the
Olympia Light & Power Co., who
maintains herd of elk at Tumwater,
has offered to donate several OF these
graceful animals to the Mission Park,
soon as adequate preparations can
be made for their safe-keeping. An
other gift, made by Leopold Schmidt,
OF the Brewing Company, is a mag
nificent American flag. Ascertain
ing that a tall tree had been left near
the Swiss chalet, to be trimmed,
peeled and painted for a flag pole,
whenever the park funds could be
made to justify the expense. about
500 being necessary for the purpose
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90 Baggage, coal and aood delivered lpou shortest notice day and night
 n RESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12
PLAIN LIES AND JzRsnrAOs

Jltsls ry- --e nepar-s l-al have beea r..s-z- into ll---Egl -r.a --. o4s.-- sssrg ignorant a-se.ar-l egey l.zE--.-ea .-s--as -ssg Dry.-.g4.gr -s otlgs mining sections s Aasas as aas a- a -s1a al-Agas -es-ar ael enough Cor aJ-e sao Ike 5 ol.la -le bslsl injunction. -is a ua- su.lg tlgg oa oag cheek .ara a. him Jae og4er also We. ag H1g aa-l.s a One loer.a- oE a1ares.z--Hge 4a- we are lat afraid Do ezare-s OUT -- heLes We aelr aa.--sr .l .--l-r # One spirit or a Che leeer ll.aasa- have doas Gar l- .a---a g. Bg4egf.Is. s.A One aalsa--a .-I-s.s uf Jar-saIea -s. .a.-st ga4rz ago bar tozs aa, 4.f aaa are pleassd ll .sl .a1aesa as..zsl.a- co Ono strenuous ate
 Hszasa arc ag m l4a shah aara ae earth alt adapt ed o 1e Hre=..rae ae Jssaae-a eauy ra oag .-ra ta bg meek lales.r5 a one Nzur da ss a.as .aa, le aaas a spaa ar @ taeel a l-l nsy hare aesafp..- asar To tz. kingdom oi a.-se mole raaa l-e jusg man sag sasss Az asas at sJalas alaa laea
 Wo laka ss a.E One allegation li.ay Do 5s rssll-l -s -a t- a a beau lfu slate And Do z SO oa ad Htzl-m. bas 5. -a agr a.r g-rpase to a.sens rcd lsos aEa.es r-J rather to impaIg alal las E1al.gt a sharp pl0s sEare a fee aEez. iaEs. hydnooa paale ase laE-a.- genera. of Jae Ul.sa -alsz army and lle plaiE. garden targH iasFs l14ts1s end h.zybaeks -d.l.aaais al4 col IsoiyeIy saelasr cad -4 l-earau. gF velvet al0 ze-4 lo taaus yg da ssmiHaLius ulalli1rla,ia4 e1as-rails aayIhiag ald everything agpsrtaas.as to 1s Idaazo4 aad lls sgeuaa ol Alaska
 Thsre ls legend lu yIe el,aa- l.---l 0as Thomas Pepper sas 6'ekei ost Of leu bse4uss of as ueuaaclogs Aa-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12

Q, ys-r Christmas shopping sar.s,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12
ALAskA,s POPULATION

rae gells l-rea- has announced Jas p9p-lalul gt Alaska -o le sNE- bur glJ14ad. --r., hundred and lE- s.A Elz a aa aal 5g aa addition t5 ae possibly a thousand a. lg-ted -o gs D.. Fsa.-els T-l- and me sr-ls.as .,arsssga yl Gg,er-g- CAEk gaa. as sasa, age-ze - pera-aeag pop ll4-oa since -ae .eass g. E-.a
 Tho ler mas. Hs seza. 4.a- lat Che ssaz-s %, ls.s. .saz E4ae- a Jaar as 4e l-sl. g1 great stan pe5g Co ues -oa aesass end .a a sey 4rs4 Der g--- g. s- pa % counted -.t ag. rs-
 Che gsrla9 ga. -gos -4g a-a .,-a for tae outside taal ssue ca.
 Inc eeasls for sa.ea 1a return. are Ilzl announced a-s ol -ag con ulg azea during lae asa aa. u4ay -al aere gone Co l-- g--s.-- oa g-s.-ezs la...rz a-s ag-.- -sg oseraskel walk -a 5-a ..- seles e4a ll zslega l-a -- -ao q.s .aa- r.e .e.I s.e uo-s --a -..-g ase - cent
 Es -..uae ul .a- .eas tlza4. -1aard Alaska gag shows .a sa- say aaa- 4s-zare e- aat4lF-s so4ld la ue--l o-- lg a e.---==g va.eh absolutely g5alol-l Alaskan anazs. and a-oss tenure ot gaa depended aa s lggal ssr.-s .o - late7ee-s s---e.-l - =--
 Chat gIlcg1 - ll Peaer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12
sM-sE.F n-fMENFa A--LtA-tA'L'FA'FAFA

b.ts H H 5s true Jhal the devil him s..t co-Id uol endure Toms hypeC- bele aea Taoaas took up hs abode I. Sea.le. ahere be has been work.
 = asarl4- ever since, and Indus. r1ess l8,-1ans che cham ot voea- aga e.eguoa and justification. Foz l-re slarleg line Jha- finds i,s G-,as nay oa, of abe Puget Sound ey l4t Is ass peppered salJed and s4.,gearea a.A uarr.lhs eoa0eru.ns .-.raI a-a a-l .-s works
 Me protest against such miairness Au aeasals @ taE deal IH tag a-e4a .-ae ae are eoasoiel by Jle fact laa. aa false p-e4-lusa- and che jese -as --4. have been d.geyyaa asa-as
 .aa1ul arg ae.as s.'eu 1aeu as ae p.lea stream that - asa.s y4 rym -as par, of ta, ~ .aa.l Empire -ld,l4Eod Nus
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12

If President Ilt- s-l,s -l know -.ss .l. FlEl4lks G-ee a la. E.ll u. a laza lra thousand la.al1le la-s make aAel gle N.N "a-5--e l.aas leg aim p-y h-s ear % -e --oaal about an hour after he has drafted a.s l5l tlz a commission form %. -ua-a, tgg Alaska. ost U .Aeel- northwest corner .- --.. aaa aa a-. LeaE as t-le -a .u.--.--5- s1 4l4ll.-e chorus v.-A a tEe alzla aee5l4pallme1J as humanity can produce
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12

Our s-uek L C441asA. Meens. .lzl- French B-laE and many other le4ulaL styles ot Plpes are nos o1 display 5a our s-ores also e-sArs and -a-at-e eszas and loIiers. an pEaeea Our Clrlslaas stock has just arr.v' ..t and r s s-ra solle selection
 rf Tony DorteTo
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12
And the Children Are Dream ing of Santa CIaus---BUI
 GIFTS NOW.
FOR SALE

All tae Teal estate and improve meuts thereon owaeL by me -a Skas- gay including oar home Property consists oI TWENTT-F0JR separate and distinct p-eegs or lots al p,tg5-- ed PRICE. FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS p. V. snyder
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12
sgl88ly BElIsER REPORT


 Rssaits cf the observations taken st Moore's Wharf al midnight. December q, lslQ. Is as tolloBs
 csmp peEsslrs sitae oossrvat'n 2 koovs dax.t x.ts-lp.pr0csd,ng sIhous g a6ove Min 2 above Mean 5f s3ove
 Barometer 2s66 Clu'y, \, Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12

N.aa better 0z pa-er than Gibson 5.y- and Val BlzL BeeF. Orders .y Phone promptly delivered
 The M scot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12
E.aEslslsa@aHlHa,sa4a
MOORE,s MHARE co.
Terminus w. P, & Y Rcuu

Terminus w. F. & Y Route. AuSouthbouud SteamersArriye audpepar From Dock
 REGULATIONS sla Warehouses UpeA delivery ue'eAandise lol Psrshabss ONLY delivered Sunday or at night Fssht shipments s0ahbound acoupad by SHIPPERS MANIFEST lBapsgs be obtained al Ae D. els tons sulesl and delivered before NJ ueat st 5s received oa wharf this houE, BAGGAGE-IJls be collected CHECKED aA.aA.E uNLf N5 s44rsa ts bass sr.gs when unchecked The z.rf .sts se closed b public aheu and .lI 5s opened only passengers da-aas-e- WharaEs Tariff can be oa application yule dock D o ss, tys 6 J. SHAM, General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-12

The Pack Train i5 now selling a big l9J og Good Goods aJ reduced prices as they arg getting too old to hold and sell al a profit Yours, n Herman Grimm
 spbs,rIs. far Inc Daily Alaskan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-07
HONORS CONFERRED
UPON DR.. MCkEtLAR.
Former Sumter County Boy
Second in Examination.

The many friends of Dr.. Rex Nc
Keller in Americas and Sumter county
will be pleased to hear of recent Lion
ors conferred upon him as a graduate
student of jefferson University, Penn,
whore he has completed his course.
The civil service commission has
Just announced the names of ninety
applicants who had been successful
in passing the examination for the
sposition of inferno at the Philadelphia
hospital under the direction of the
department Of health and charities.
These places arc sought by grad
yates of medical colleges for the ex-
periences and work that they find in
the city's big hospital
No salary is attached to the posi-
ton, but each one who takes up a res
idence at the institution is provided
board and lodging The averages of
tie applicants who passed range from
91.S5 to 7113.
DR.. Mcclellan stood second in the
list Of ninety contestants, his per-
centage being 9O6S, while that of the
mau ahead was 91.S5. a slight differ
ence only.
In this examination four colleges
were represented by their best young
men. OF siXty-four Jefferson" stu-
dents fifty-six won places. and Of the
first eighteen places sixteen were
dloi by men from Jefferson Uni
versity.
Places at these great hospitals are
much desired by the young graduates,
as the experiences tiiere obtained viii
prove invaluable in after years. Dr..
Mcclellan has accepted the position
and will take up his residence ct
BlockleX. and begin his duties about
the first Of July.
DR.. Mcclellan is one Of Sumter coun-
tvs brainy and progressive young men
and is to be congratulated upon the
splendid achievement he has just
scored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-07
LADIES MADE A PROFIT
OF $500 ON CAFE.
Scored Fine Success For
Hospital.

With a net profit of nearly, if not
quite, $500 as the reward OF their Ell
forts, the ladies of the Americas Hos
pital Association are highly gratified
at the success attending the cafe con-
Quoted last week, at which tempting
luncheons were served at the Old
postofIice.
Three hundred dollars is thus added
to the building fund OF the proposed
new hospital.
And to the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
of Savannah, and it's genial represent
ative, Mr.. Francis, as wen as to 9th
ers assisting, the ladies feel very
grateful
The Southern Cotton Oil Co. arrang-
ed the cafe for the ladies as means
of demonstrating the merits of one OF
its chief articles of manufacture
NELSON'S cooking oil--at the same
time donating to the ladies just rs
many cans of the cooking oil as they
could sell
One thousand cans were thus con-
tributed and sold, the ladies receiving
all the cash proceeds arising from the
sale of the oil.
In addition to contributing the oil
the company cheerfully volunteered
to pay all the bills incurred by the la
dies in the purchase of groceries for
their menus.
Hundreds of delicious dinners We're
served at % cents each, the entire
proceeds going to the Hospital Asso-
citation. Many Americas firms contrib
uted literally in the way of proyis-
ions, cigars, etc, the association re-
ceiying the entire benefits derived in
the sale.
To the local houses, to Manager
Francis and the Southern Cotton Oil
Co, tie ladies are grateful for the
success of their venture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-07
MARRIED ONE WHILE
ENGAGED TO ANOTHER
Harry ThurStOn Peck Sued
for Damages.

Boston, Mass, June 6.-While tears
d'mmed her eyes, Miss Esther Quinn
told at her home in Cambridge of her
affection for Prof Harry Thurston
Peck, the writer, lecturer and teacher
Of Latin n Columbia University, whom
she is sueing for breach of promise.
My romance with the professor,
she said, was a case of love at first
sight
My life was simply wrapped up il
him until l learned Professor Peck
was married year and a half after
first met him We became engaged
in September, 1908, the wedding %
occur as soon as the professor was
made a free man by divorce from his
first wife.
1T was on February 3rd last that
asked Professor Peck to explain tne
apparent change in his affections.
/ am married now, he replied.
was overcome. My heart was broken.
have not been myself since that
time
q am not vindietive at all in enter
wish to harm him The man l idol
zed, though he proved fathless to his
promise, l still admire
He is the ideal man, possessed Of
great magnetism, who always has had
fascination for me- love him
deeply, sincerely, as a woman can
love but once in a lifetime.
Now my hopes are shattered Life
is nor the same any more. Yet there
az times when l think DR.. Peck must
have been right in telling me his sec
ond marriage to another wlen he was
engaged to me was an impulse. l
ca1 scarcely believe he has forgotten
all the feryor of his love as he show
ed during those II happy. fateful
years. I believed him to be a single
man. It was a year aud a half after
We met that l. learned he was mar
ried I can't say he deliberately de-
C we'd me, though it does lo9k that
vay"
Features Of the suit are letters Of
Prof Peck to Mise Quinn, covering
a period from 1900 to 1909. Here are
few extracts from the letters:
My Darling Esther-You were so
heavenly last night. can feel yon
still near me, and | can scarcely wait
till Monday Dearest, l am never go>
Tug to vex you any more, or to let
any long separation happen. | adore
you always"
PIE same way now. You are very
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-07
ARE YOU BILIOUS?
D0dsOn's Liyer-Tone is the Medicine
You Need.

1t is a remedy that has been tried
and tested in all forms of biliousness
and has proven to be the best liver
medicine known. 1t is purely vegeta-
BE, and has the advantage of calo-
mel in that it possesses all the medi-
cinal virtues of calomel, without the
bad effects. 1t is perfectly harmless,
Pleasant tasting, and causes no re
striction of habits or diet.
We recommend Dodsons Liver-To1e
because we know it to be superior to
any other liver medicine. TNle it on
this guarantee, and if, for any reason,
you are not satisfied, come to us and
get your money back. Dodson's Pnar-
macy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-07
THIS EVENING BY
MISS BUCHANAN'S CLASS
Pupils in Music VIII Render Fine
Program.

One of Miss Buchanan's Glasses of
music will render the following we'll
arranged program this evening at her
residence on Jackson street:
Ensemble-Rondo villageois, Op. y
Dennee
Matte McMath, Brownie Hodges,
Sarah Hightower, Lillian Chester,
Alice McGehee, Miss Buchanan,
Whitlow Westbrooks, Nellie Garter
Romance, OPP 1856, No. 2 spindIer
Alice McGehee.
Charge OF the Huzzars, OPP Is :. -.
>. :. :. Spindler
Whitlow Westbrook
Old English Dance Seymour Smith
Thelma Bragg.
Ensemble-Polka, 451, Fo. s.. Behr
James Gartner, John T. Taylor, Eu-
gene Cato, Barney Ball, Sarah
Hightower, Miss Buchanan, Miss
Carer, Mary Elizabeth Mcleod.
Tarantelle, Op 23, No. 4, Chas. Dennee
Lillian Chester.
Song of June, Op "a . F. A Will,ams
Mary Elizabeth Mcleod.
Ensemble Cinderella-Ge German Fairy
Tale :. =. Franz Bendel
James Gartner, Miss Buchanan, Alice
McGehee Whitlow Westbrook, Lii,
ian Chester, Miss Carter Rubye