davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
The Colonel In MASSACHUSETTS.

From the Louisville CourierJournal.
He is hardly TO be blamed for having
bounced upon the Democratic candidate
slvagely after having played the har-
monium 10 the assembled standpatters
and progTessives IN an effort 20 get them
10 drink out OF the same bottle. He must
have felt as savage as gray wolf
trying 10 bite through the chest Of bull
caribou by the time he got around 70 the
enemy. II is sad 20 lovers OF fire and
birthstone 10 see a man usually fun OF
strange oaths and seeking the bubble
reputation. even az the cannons mouth.
so transformed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

fully COPIED with all OF the perplexities
that have baset the republic in the past
may be confidently depended upon to find
a way out OF this dilemma
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Expensive Aids.

From the Boston Transcript
He-Grace is looking as young as ever.
isn't she?
She-Yes, but she says IT cost her more
every year.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
A Strong (nEf.

This IS a battle ship. You have often
seen them in musical comedy
80 I have. And this is the real
thing2'
1T is. Manned by fourteen principals
ard a chorus Of So
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
March of Progress.

How about the future? VIII this high
pressure continue2'
Il presume so. Among other things, ]
predict a seyen-rlng circus and a cigar
with three bands"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
A Modern Romance.

why don't they marry
"One Of his family objects 20 her
That seems a trivial obstacle"
Not Al all It's mis- wife. She won't
agree to a divorce
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
The Sad senson. .

Bards sing in the winter
OF the beautiful snow.
And that's why the printer
Detests winter 50.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Among others mentioned. besides Poe,
for the Hall Of Fame were Thomas L.
Jackson, John Forsyth, Matthew F.,
Maury. James Marion Simms. and some
others whom we have 10 look up in the
encyclopedia.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

What with shooting dikdiks in Africa,
supporting Dick in Ohio, and opposing
Dix in New York. the colonel is having
the very Dickens OF time this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Some OF the Naval Academy students
have resigned on account of seasickness
Better add trip in a small boat on a
choppy sea to the entrance examina-
tfOn
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

A Washington magistrate decided that
''pie-eating contests" are both labor"
and theatrical performances" Trying
10 digest some pies is both labor and
tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

4 want 10 be a pirate when l grow up,
Uncle Bob
well. I understand there's money in
H. What do You want to pirate. books
or plBys?'
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

My son wants 10 be a poet
We'll why not? The breakfsst-food
folks use poetry, the canned-soup people
need it, the magazines want IL Poetry
seems 10 be in general demand"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

How may one be sure Of getting mush-
rooms and not toadstOols2'
Buy EN- canned. There amt nobody
mean enough TO can toadstCOls, ] hope.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Warm Receptions.

From the Boston Transcript
Griggs-Do you enjoy your wife's recep-
tons?
Briggs-Not her receptions when 7 get
home at ! a. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Unnatural BOyhood.

From the Dallas News.
The kind Of boy who wants 10 take
bath every morning is almost certain %
become the kind Of man nobody can set
along with
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

A baby girl in Illinois. the fourth child.
has been named by her parents "sufi-
Client" She will probably prove more
than enough for q husband some day.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
London Pnners Please Copy.

From the Boston TrsIt-crUt
Graham Suppbse. sir. one encounters
many difficulties ih learning 70 ayiate?
White-Oh. no. KS all plane calling.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Yes, be does here resemble our for
mer and beloved Engineer Commits
sioner, Col Biddle. The snapshot
was taken Just after Mr.. Fearn had
closed q sale Of a West-end palace
TO a millionaire insurgent from The
West, and that explains 1t.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Every one knows people who viii buy
any old thing 10 get trading stamp.
but the folks that are ready to go 10
jail before they will stop giving them
are new ones.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

II those proposed divorce laws In Por-
tugai do not force worldwide Fecognl-
ton OF the new republic. nothing else
will. The enterprise of those insurgents
is amazing
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

The latest thing IN New YeFk theatri-
Gals IS. THE Dance Of Eve" But 1t can
be done az matinees.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

If an "all-around" man is one who is
everywhere and into everything. then
the colonel deserved tho grand prize that
the French society of sports gave him
for being that.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

The ancient question, What Is a Dem
ocrat?' has been. succeeded by the query.
What is Roosevelt"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Mayor Gaynor. after his visit 20 the
White House, considers the nation for
tunate in possessing level-headed man
for President
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

The moral decadence Of the aeroplanes
is in sight. Aviators have demon
strated the possibility Of Joy riding at
night
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Tho.e VINO Womb Soc.

From the New Y5Tk Sun.
Apparently the colonel IS the only Re.
publican IN the state who has not yet
seen the handwriting on the wall paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Society leaders in Chicago are giving
T-bone steaks as first prizes at bridge
waist parties. Playing for table stakes"
makes it sure enough gambling.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Harmless rs the Idle wind.

Prom the Philadelphia Record
The Democratic candidates for governor
OF New York. Massachusetts. and Con-
uecticut are indignant over the reckless
mendacity Of Theodore Roosevelt But
has not ne said worse things Of Thomas
Jefferson James Madison. Andrew Jack
son. and other Presidents OF the United
States2 Why. then. should they not treat
his misrepresentation of themselves as
the idle wind? There rs little doubt that
the public so regards them
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

The colonel was ffty-two the other
day. Years or horsepower?
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
POLITICAL COMMENT.
Independents in Politics.


From the Rochester Herald.
There Is nothing more astonishing
than the growth of Independence in
American politics. A few years ago
practically everybody was Republican
or a Democrat. unless he belonged to
some party OF protest. like the Green
hackers or the ProhbiIionists. Before
that time one was either a Wing or a
Democrat, and in the early years OF the
republic, Federalist or Democratic
Republican Bat the year 1884 witnessed
new spirit in thousands Of Republi-
cans who could not conscientiously sup
port Mr.. Blaine for President. and In 1886
the same spirit was seen in thousands
or Democrats who could not conscien-
uously support Mr.. Bryan.
How far is this Independent movement
destined to go? Men are by nature
partisans they divide upon the issues
of the day, and II IS well that this is so.
The man who has an erroneous opinion
is a stronger and worthier character
than the man who has no opinion at all.
But there is at present a widespread
feeling, a feeling which no doubt. viii
be justified by events, that the old issues
between the parties are either dead or
becoming part of larger issues.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Where Friendship Doesn't Go.

From the Dallas News
While the colonel was in the White
House Senator Lodge was a pretty fair
progressive. but his lapse Immediately
thereafter showed that he was made
eomplaisant by friend nip rather than
accordant by conviction. Now the colonel
is showing a Ike Indulgence, and since
gratitude Is generally accounted one Of
the cardinal political virtues, he will
probably be more praised than blamed
IN coming 10 the rescue or his friend
Notwithstanding II must somewhat dis
quiet HIS political conscience. Still,
despite the fact that gratitude in politics
is in such high esteem. there must be
those who could wish that our public men
would emulate Kleon, the Athenian pol
itlcian, who. on deciding To enter ac-
lively into political affairs called a
meeting Of his friends and babe farewell
10 their Intimacy. remarking that in
public life man could not afford 20
have either friends or enemies.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

From the Dallas News.
They are betting two 10 one IN New
York that the Democratic candidate for
governor will De elected With Col
Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst both against
him ne Is believed 10 have a cincl.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Football at High Schools.

Now for a safe and sane Halloween.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Read the BingTils Bugle tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Read the BlneTills Buele tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

stamps-Nc, It is against the law
70 tTad6 your trading stamps for a
parlor lamp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

H. 10 Holden. of Salem. is city
visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
CHAPTER <.

PAT had busy day OF two after
that. trying to set things to
rights in the store for the bet
ter reception and display of
the new stock. Sperry dropped him a
line saying that the goods. would ar
i've on the third day. md there was
much to do TO make why for them.
+ Between spasms of work Duncan
hnd his hands full attending to the
sotIn fountain. Soda water being prslc-
Ideally the only snlablc thing In the
store, it had to serve7ns an excuse for
the inquIsitiveness OF many Of my fei
TOW citizens, to say nothing of
should put tt but especIally-their
wives and daughters The consump-
ton OF vanilly sody In those two day
broke MI known Radville records and
stnnds a singular tribute to the Spar
tan fortitude OF Radviile womanhooo'
particularly the young stra tum Thereon.
From my window In the Citizen or
dee was able to keep tolerably close
account OF events and obtain consen-
sus OF public opinion So Tar as the
latter bore upon Duncan, 1t was d.
vided into two rather distinct parties,
zone, of course, fayoring him, and THIS
was feminine Utmost exclusively. Ira
cey Tanner, TO be sure. confessed with
In my hearing to prediction for the
MOO York doOd, but was inclined to
hedge and climb the fence when as
SaIt6d by Roland . strfoturesr Roland
suspect. was Il wee mite Jealous BE.
had been paying atteIi ton to=-I menn'
Going Witii-Joaie Loe WOOD for sever
a month"; InstinctiYely he must nave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

NRAT had busy day or two after
that. trying to set things to
IN rights in the store for the bet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
Adl NRllII
Bv a Manniagron Woman
Into Face and Eyes Of
a Man There.

Evelyn copeland or May Hall as
she Is better known, was brought to
Jail here Sunday evening from
FaIrmont, where Justice ]. NJ Bar
rackman gave her a hearing Sun
day morning on the charge of hav-
ing thrown acid into the face and
eyes of Michael McGarvey at mid
night Saturday at Warrington. The
Justice ordered that she give bond OF
$500 TO await the action OF the
Marion county grand jury. Unable
to do this she was committed to jail.
and there being no accommodations
in the jail at Fa4rmont for women,
she was brought TO the Jail here TO
he kept until the grand jury at
iFaIrmont acts in her case. The
woman claims the man fnsu1ted her
before she threw the acid and that
her action was in self-defense.
| McGarvey was taken to the Office
of a physician. 1t was found that
The was very seriously buried. and
lii Is feared that his eyesight will be
tentirely DESTROYED. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

--.Y4t 6To be cOntinusd-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
SSS7i1si. IN - lSI1sl5l sIllih
Gaa,EsdiSs 16i1sph V1aeS
!. fcontIhaed &C.. Ye.steFday.l

fContianed nom yesterday-0
wears OF ms "A matter OF human
endufance-uo, snperhuuaanl If Il
wasn't for the bargain. I'd chuck = aii
and wen. the only way to forget
yiour. misery Is To- work. Esuppose
He pulled hImseH together ana
stood MP, wondering where ne had
left his broom and simultaneously
Stfffened with surprise. aware that ne
vr5ls not alone. A glance, however,
eSfnfIffshed the connection between the
r5.ar door. which stood ajar,. and the
Young voman who stood stirring at
him in interest stupefae don
He was quick to see the Intelligence
In Betty Grnhan's mudnous eyes ana
the sweet lines Of her mouth, too often
shaped In suilen mold, and no less
orfciI TO recognize that she would car
~ herself well, with spirit ana oltsillL ~;
once she were relieved of household
ton and nioIl, once given the chance
TO discard her shapeless. bedraggled
ana threadbare garments for those
dainty and beautiful things for which
her starved heart must be sick with
@Good Lord he thought pitiful,
| s.ft's worse here than 1 dreamed Old
Graham must need keeper, and this
child has been trying to be- that with
nothing 10 keep him on.
asWho are yong" the girl demanded
suIIenly In a voice a little harsh ana
toneIess- what are you doing hereE
where's my father?''
.sdr. Graham has stepped ont on
business" Duncan replied You are
his dnughter. believe?
: ayes, I'm his daughter, BUT
NY name IS Nathaniel Duncan MT
Graham has been kind enough,to tnke
me on as apprentice. so TO speak"
Her stare continued. intense, resent
full, undertaking.
..You mean you're going to work
.sThat,s my fnteDeson, Miss Graham"
he nodded GraVely. =
what foF2P 3 -
''To learn the drug business"
'.Oh-hT' She dung herself a pace
AWAY fmpadently. ':I'm not a child.
and Il don't want to be talked TO like
one"
at didn't mean to annoy you
''welI, you der you've. got no bust
ness in n r11ndoyn plnce Itke this, you
with your hhe 1ei6fhes and your fine
airs. You didn't come here to learn
the drug business. You know as well
as / do you've gotsson1es other motive
There was a truth in that to sting
him. he smarted under its lash. but
held his temper in check because he
was sorry for the girl. Perhaps
you're right" he conceded perhaps
have some other notiYe. But that's
neither here noe there. I'm here and
It is my present Intention TO learn the
drug business in your fathers store"
.'I don't believe you, Mr.. Duncan. OF
whatever your name Is"
''I'm sorry" he said patiently.
Betty's lips twitcIed contenlptuously.
"WelL saying You de mean to work
here
eel do
you're making ~ mistake" she
snapped Father CAM pay you moth
ing
"He'n pay me all I'm worth" said
Duncan meekly.
She glared at him nm. instant longer.
then, mute for lack of sufficiently
scornfuI retort. turned and ran back
up the steps, slurnming the door be
hind her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

.cni.I u netrler n- oea' c
6 ~ VII
q Ids nj ons
ON G 6e q t 20
~ here ef6r6 Ioa htolls ooetea.
.lIrf14 comm 70 Sc me On som 9 lleftal
is,ril- te bus Of 5lfils
S.o1nrden tst Ei.il. ssseTs
tilsll. eswhaf kind q o 10 - e. q
ali the. way hefl
tS IN EiEiles 70 . hen
ne 3 bat9. Hes a pto-l n
what
II = ptosEaot0F, q GntInteE- sql..iia
d1lced + .'flnnail ~ ri
tn g synli ltoila 81
81 iIderlns Ir1ee5 On - s -. rs
iSely.
ae ali ana incorF 5rate g and make
F1eufsiy ont OF Il, st-If 6iartl lel1leti with
some hesItancy-
.sAnd that's why lei corning down
here to take a look qt Xpl1i Inc uired
Tracey. skipping nihlbly round the eoFsi
neF.
CJnfiously enough In my ElndeEsta nds
ing Cfor own to no great faith IN
ROInnfi's statements, taking them by
and LARGE his friend from New York
nut IN an unheralded appearance ia
RadVflle that same night on the even.
ing train. The BfgeloW House receiy.
ed him to its hgurntiye bosom under
the name OF W. II. Bulnhau1- he sent
for Roland promptly and treated him
to a dinner at the hotel, something
which have always reg4r ded as
punishment several sites too large for
the crime Later. having displayed
him on the streets in witness TO his
good faith. Roland spent the evening
with Afr. Burnham, mysteriously eoni
calculating behind closed doors in the
hotel.
Duncan was at the station a few
days later snperintendlng the trnnspor-
tatIon Of the new stock. y hicll- had
come by the early LEGAL - Betty was
busy with her housework upstairs. and
only old Sam kept the shop
sam wasn't in the best OF spirits.
His evergreen optimism seldom with
cred. but in spite OF all that had MI
ready been ~ ,..,rliplished In behalf OF
the store, in spite of the roster aspect
of his declining fortunes and his con.
ddence in and aRection for Duncan,
Sam WINS worried BE had been over
to the bank once even at TINT early
hour. but BlInlzy Lockwood had driven
ont OF town to see about forecloSinG
one of his numerous mortgages In the
! neIShborhood, and his note, which fell
due at the bank that day, was stih
weight upon Sans mind.
Roland aud BurnhnIn found him
wandering nervously round the store
alternately takinG hissllat down IRON
! the peG, as if minded to make second
trip to the bank and replacing It as he
realized that patience was his part
''Why, hello, Rolandr he cried cheer
fully. hanging UP his hat for perhaps
the twentieth time. And, How d'
doc, sir?" he greeted the stranger.
GOOD morning, sir" said Burnhap
pleasantly. .
..say. SAM Roland blundered viii
his usual adroitness. this gentle
Burnham,s hand fell heavily on hi
whats that, Ro1andr Sam turnet
cur3ously to them.
,"oh, nothin'; I was-er-just goin
to say that this gentiennans m!
friend from Moo York. Bir. Burnham
and we Just happened to look In.
s'The friend you were going to VIII
TO about my burnerT' inquired sam
It was here that Roland got looi
from Mr.. Burnham that wtthered hin
completely.
ITO be continually
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
FUNERAL
OF wirt wilson is Held at His Home
at Quiet Dell.

The funeral OF Writ Wilson, WHO
died Saturday night shortly after
II o'clock of typhoid fever, was held
at the residence at Quiet Dell Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. Three
sons. BENJAMIN. Sidney, William F.
and one daughter. Julia. suFyiVss
Burial was in the Raymond GENE
terry. Mr.. Wilson was 46 years Of
age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

sA4I u1'aL4A'' W. "
nitely consunrnated. Roland went to
the length OF inbelinG Duncan sissy
and professcd TO believe that Hiram
Eutt was justified In chilling him
..s1)icious character" Roland limited
Glarkly that Duncan knew New York
no better than VIII EIselow-
"And Il he cid come from Their" hs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14
Sal Ils,ORE&OB
pAsl.'osD.
CLARRsBJRG. ". va

CIAARRS6JEfG. WV
SDaiIy. xDatly except sunday.
zspnday only.
MAIN LINE, EAT BOUND.
,uuaberIand, washington. Balt4noro.
PhIladel phiR aud New York. depart
$3.50 EEn, $40 pm, 1888 pm
/ Arrive s12.s2 am. 1910 am. "S:ee'
pm.
MAIN LINE. yVEST-BOUND.
7arkerSburB. CfneiraatI, LOuinVtilo
ana st. LoulH, depart "i2:B3 an.
s9:4O am. 's:Os pm. Arrive sS:bS
an. $40 pm, 1895 pm.
earkersburE ACCOMMODATION, dSp1%t
e7:2s ara, 1900 pm. Arrive 1e:10
am, 1880 pm.
W. VA. = PITTS. NoRIsH-RoGttD,
gaIr7nont and ArorgantoWS aapGFe
1880 am. 1880 pm
1onne1is-:ne ara PIttSb"rE depart
1850 am. Arrive x11:OS pm
VI. VA. 8 PITTS. SoUTH-BOuI4D'
weston, depart 1890 am. E1O:26 am
x11:3O am, 's:16 pm Arrive ES:bb
am, z5:4o am, xZ:1B pm, E5:2s pm,
x7=ob pm
plekens, depart xE:0V am. xG:1H pa
Arrive xs:55 am. Ef:o6 pfl
Richvvood and fntermediRtO potnt1.
depart Assoc am. x11:So am. Arrive
E2:16 pm. 17:06 DE-.
WEST VA. SHCRTrLTNB.
yew adartITsvilis and wheeling &C.
eoEnmodatioa, depart, $500 ams
1890 pm. Arrive x11:2S AM
'S:BB Nh @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-14

TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADJ
vERTIsISG gives to your OFFER or
want HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PUB
L1cITY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
Sweet VOICED LASS
VICTOR IN DEBATE
Miss Gertrude Barnett, Who
Studies at Night, Wins Girls
California Medal

Miss Gertrude Barnett, pretty stu
dent of the Humboldt evening high
school, won the first annual champion
ship debate for the girls California
medal, known also as the Kennedy
medal, at the Mission high school last
night, her address being adjudged the
most forceful and logical of the four
made.
The winner is employed at the White
House and spends her evenings at the
high school. She has been victorious
in debates for three successive times,
having been named the best individual
speaker in contest between the Hum
boldt and Commercial evening high
schools, when she was pitted against
four boys, and at another time having
been successful against the Berkeley
highs debaters.
The question discussed last night
was: Resolved, that the social effects
of women taking up occupations for
merly occupied by men is beneficial.
Miss Grace Jones of the Berkeley high
and Eta G. Schalk of Lowell took the
affirmative side and Miss Barnett of
Humboldt and Miss Gladys Kreamer OF
Mission the negative.
Fred j. Berg and Joseph S. Courreges
were the judges and Milton Marks of
Lowell presided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
COMES BACK With
ITS TAIL DOCKED
Caudal Appendage Will Grow
Longer as Halley's Wan
derer Draws Near Earth

OAKLAND, April 16.-Halley's comet
has returned after an absence of more
than a month. 1t was seen this morn
ing before sunrise by Professor Burck-
halter. the astronomer at Chabot OBJ
servatory, who will now resume his
daily studies of the wanderer
At present, says Burckhalter. the
comet is only about 125,000,0O0 miles
away. 1t is not very luminous at that
distance, and to the human eye has a
bobbed tail instead of the majestic ap-
pendage of its first glorious nights. The
docking is not likely to be permanent,
for the tail will grow as the comet
comes closer to the earth. and by the
time it is visible to the naked eye, in a
few weeks, Halley's foster child of the
heavens will be able to sweep the dirt
bali with cyanogen gas, or whatever it
is made Of
Burckhalter sighted the comet at 1920
o'clock this morning. and watched it for
some time. Had the horizon been unob-
scured he would have caught the visitor
earlier. Then the comet got above the
Oakland housetops, and the telescope
followed it for 80 minutes more.
According to Burckhalter, comets are
not as steady in their movements as
stars. and the predictions as to It's
growing brilliancy may be. outdone The
phenomenon may blaze out brightly at
any time, and be easily observed without
telescopes.
About the middle of May, although
the comet will be theoretically smaller
it will be 20 times as bright, owing to
its nearing the earth May 2S it will
rise two hours earlier than it did this
morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
CONTRACTOR ACCUSES
PARTNER OF STEALING
Warrant Issued for Arrest of
the Missing Man
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. April 16.-Oscar S.
Newman of the firm of Newman & Shay,
contractors. has obtained warrant
for the arrest on the charge of en-
bezzlement of his partner, l. Alton
Shay, who is accused of stealing funds
amounting to Sass. which the firm had
on deposit at the Fort Suffer national
bank. Shay fed, it is believed, either
to San Diego or to Portland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
STOCKTON MUSICAL
CLUB GIVES CONCERT
[SoecioI Dispatch TO The CALI

y
STOCKTON, April 16.-The Saturday
Afternoon club rendered the following
program this afternoon at Miller Me-
mortal hall:
Paper on Caesar Franck, Mrs. Edward
Oullahan.
Hungary (MoszkowskD. Miss Alice
behold a Virgin Shall Conceive
(from 1.-The Messiah"), Mrs. Elves Tot
ten; Mrs. Edward Oullahan, accom-
aElegie" (Nollet), Miss Beatrice Mus
ser.
man: Mrs. Ozro Atwood, accompanist
Flue solo, "Serenade Russo (Dap-
pler), Twigg Smith; Mrs. Pittock, ac-
Concert vaIse Liebling). Mrs Theo-
bald
Second rhapsody Qiszt). Miss Georgia
Brooke.
Duet In der Mondnacht" (von Fell
ety), Miss Gianini and Miss O'Brien.