davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19

DR.. Joseph E. johnson, of Memphis.
Tenn I, was here Tuesday attending the
Four County Medical Association meet
ing. While here, he was the guest OF
the family of Mr.. A. Wylie on Church
Street.
T. NJ. Milan is attending the session
of the Masonic Grand Lodge in Vicks-
burg as the representative OF the local
Blue Lodge. and j. E. Rankin is at
tending as a representative from the
local Chapter.
C. w. Troy has returned from a de-
lightful visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Mobile. Returning, Mr.. Troy
looked in or the legislature of Alabama
at Montgomery, and also stopped over
at Birmingham.
DR.. Claude Kitchener, of Okmulgee,
Okla, spent the past week with the
family here, having been called on ac-
count of the illness of his sister, Miss
Jefie Belle Kitchener. We are pleased
to announce that the latter's condition is
improved.
Elsewhere will be found the dates on
which Honorable Marion W. Rely, OF
Natchez, will speak in Lee county In
the interest of his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Mr.. Reilly will speak at the Courthouse
here at 1890 O'Clock Saturday morning
the 9th inst.
The Journal had a call Monday from
Mr.. Sam Morgan, of Arizona, and Mr..
Will Boggan, of Texas. These gentle
men returned to their old home in Mis-
sissippi on the sad mission of burying
the formers wife and the latter's sis
ter. Their many friends greatly SYM
pathize with them in their great
sorrow.
Miss Blanche Jones was carried to
Memphis Tuesday morning where the
same day she was operated on at
St ~Joseph's hospital. The operation
was successful and DR.. Anderson, hel
physician, who accompanied her return
ed home the same evening and gave en-
couraging news of her condition. She
was accompanied also by her mother,
, her aunt, Mrs. Thomson and her uncle
| Norbin Jones.
Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Ser
vice D. C. McLaren, of Meridian, was
here Saturday for the purpose of ex-
aiming Mailing Clerks Watson, Moore,
Epting and Bruton of the local post
| office. The four proved their proficien-
cy by a general average of SO. 20, Mr..
Watson leading the other boys by q
few points. Tupelo has a splendid
force of competent, courteous and ac-
commodating employees in her post
office.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Business Notices

FOR SALE-Full blooded yours Bel
gian hares in pairs. Box $50. Att
/ have money to Loan on improved
farm land.-O. X. GARY. Att
FOR RENT Two rooms. Apply to
L. E. Borden, 346 North Broadway.
FOR SALE-Poland China pigs,
gifts, sow or males. 0. B. Rogers.
LOST-Silver Mesh Bag. Reward
for it's return to Mildred Brown, Tupelo
WANTED-One dozen copies of the
Tupelo Journal of the issue of Jan. 1st,
1916.
FOR RENT-One up-to date resi-
dence on Mad son street. Apply to j.
r. Dabbs. Az
FOR SALE-Bissell Electric Motor
SIS. Can be attached to any sewing
machine. Can be seen at Mrs. 2. T.
Harper's.
FOR RENT-Two or three nice unfur-
nishen rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply TO Mrs. Emma Swan, cor Ma"a
zine and Church. 48 ct
LOST-On Jan, ct, on floor of ladies'
toilet, Union Depot, Tupelo, Miss,
Lady's Watch, monogram, l.. w. II.
on face of case. Finder will be literally
rewarded by MRS Laura Harrell, Box
587, Okol ona, Miss.
ARMY UNITED STATES. MEN WANT
ED: Ablebcdied unmarried men be.
tween ages of Is and So; citizens of
United States of good character ant
temperate habits. who can speak. read
and write the English language. For
reformation apply to Recruiting Ofhcer,
Tupelo, Miss.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-One black
mare mule, 16 hands high, 8 wears : ii,
has collar marks on neck ard shoulders.
Missing from good roads camp. q miles
east of Fulton, since teh.8 Anv5,nfor
nation leading to her recovery wi be
rewarded Notify Sheriff Gregory.
Fulton, Miss. 80
MONEY TO LOAN-Applications re-
ceiived for loans from $780, 90 to $40 :
goo 60, on improved and an mp OVID
town PROPERTY and farm lands. Inter
ct s per cent strsiQh hit. Int-re-t paw
able annually or semi-annusllv. Tine:
one to ten years. Applicants Tor l. ans
will please give description, location,
and valuation of D 0pertv Offered as
security for loan State improvements
and valuation of same. We W n cOun-
ty repre- entatiyes 10 receive spplica-
tons for loans. appraise property. ard
serve as our executive representative
At Orney or real estate man preferred
Applicants for loans, and app icants for
agencies po- lively requiredto furr ished
at least two character references and
forward postage. FIVE q. stamps, for
application blanks, full particulars. and
prompt reply. Writ. Southern Office,
Southeastern Mortgage Loan Assn ,
Fourth Natl Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Mrs. Mamie Morgan.

Friday afternoon, the 18th
inst, the remains of Mrs. Mamie
Morgan were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Saltillo. where mem
bers Of the family and many
friends gathered to pay their
last tribute of respect.
Mrs. Morgan died at her home
in Arizona, the remains being
accompanied by her husband,
children, brother and sisters to
their old home in Mississippi.
Deceased was the daughter Of
the late R. H. and S. M. Boggan,
and was reared at Birmingham,
Miss. She was married to Sam
Morgan. of Saltillo, and from
this union three children were
born. The family moved to
Texas and there the oldest, a
little girl, died and the body was
brought to Saltillo for burial.
Mrs. Morgan's health failed sew
eral years ago and the family
moved to Arizona with the hope
that the climate would restore
her, but her condition continued
to grow worse until the end re-
lieved her of her sufferings.
Mrs. Morgan was a woman of
truly noble character and her
life was filled with those gentle
influences that made those
around her admire and love her.
In early life she became a mem
Der of the Baptist church, in
which faith she was a devout
christian.
In her passing away the be-
reaved family have the sympathy
of many friends in their sorrow.
She leaves her husband and two
little daughters. two sisters,
Mrs. Leech and Miss Erin Bog.
gan, and a brother, w. E. Bog.
gan. to mourn her untimely
death.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Gard of Thanks

We want to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
their many favors and express
sions of sympathy during our re.
cent trouble and illness. We are
moved to think more OF a religion
which has for its doctrine the
service of man unto man. We
will long remember the time and
place, but never, we hope, when
one of our neighbors shall be
forgotten. If we have not
thanked each personally it is be-
cause we expect to reguite more
with good acts than many words.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cravens.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
A Pretty Courtesy


Mrs. L. G. Milan very gra-
ciously entertained a dozen ma
irons with a thimble party in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Duncan,
of Nashville. Monday afternoon.
The guests We're all old friends
of Mrs. Duncan's and enjoyed
most thoroughly this opportunity
to be with her.
At the close Of the afternoon q
tempting salad course was
served.
Mrs. Duncan's visits to Tupelo
are ALWAYS a pleasure to her
host Of friends here.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19

Postmaster Mitts has been confined
to his bed for the past week with
rheumatism. His friends hope that he
may soon recover from the attack, and
b. able to resume his duties at the
Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
! Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wylie visited
Shannon Monday.
S. H. Long, of Bonneville, spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Mr.. E. E. Estes, of Mooreville, was
vel on business Monday.
Miss Lois Moore, of Sherman. was a
visitor to Tupelo Monday.
Sam Gholston, of Verona, was here
on business matters Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Gaissom is attending
Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Mrs Robinson, of Birmingham. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. E Leake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCullar spent
Sunday in Ecru, with Mr.. McCuliar s
family.
C. H. Walker, of Baldwin, spent
several days in Tupelo this week on
business.
E. L. Borden and wife spent a few
days with relatives and friends IN
Okolona this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Cavett left Mon
day morning for Macon, where they
will remain several weeks.
Mr.. Hamm, with the Cumberland
Telephone Co., has been in the city
the past week On business.
Mrs. w. E. Pegues attended the
d~edicatory services Sunday of the new
$25, 900 Baptist church at Pontotoc.
Mr.. Jack Brook, with the Electric
. Appliance Co., of New Orleans, spent
several days here the first of the week.
R. w. Reed left Tuesday for New
York where he will make his purchases
of spring goods for the R. W. Reed
Co.
Mr.. H. C. Throneberry has returned
to Memphis after spending two weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. d. w. Mere
dith.
Miss Kimmons, one of Oxford's pref
test and most accomplished young
ladies, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Jennie Newell.
Miss Alice V. Wylie, of Memphis,
Tenn, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wylie, on
Church street.
Lee Smith, a prominent merchant OF
Guntown, was here on business Mon
day, and left with US a years subscrip-
ton to the Journal.
Mr.. Tom Russell, of Chesterville,
was over Tuesday marketing cotton
and took occasion while here to renew
his subscriptiod to the Journal.
R. H. Mullens, district manager of
the Cumberland Telephone Co., left
the first of the week for New Orleans
on business, and will incidentally take
in Mardi Gras.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, of Wood
stock, H., who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l.. R. Gates, left Sunday
morning for New Orleans, accompanied
by Mr.. Gates, to attend Mardi Gras.
Messrs. W. x. Wilson and S. P.
Clayton left Monday for Charlotte, N.
c.. where they attend as delegates
from the local church the Laymens'
Presbyterian Missionary Conventioa.
Postmaster Mitts has been confined
to his bed for the past week with
rheumatism. His friends hope that he
may soon recover from the attack, and
b. able to resume his duties at the
Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Reception at NJ. E. Church

The officers OF the Methodist church
will give a reception to all members
and the families Of Methodists at the
church on Thursday, Feby. 25th, at z
P. M. You are invited. We desire to
make it a great social occasion.
j. C. PARK. Pastor.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19

8 cans of 3 pound Union
City Tomatoes for 25c. We
sell for cash is the reason why
The Star Grocery, w, III. Mar
shall & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Card of Thanks

We wish by this method TO express
our thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown Us IN ing the
illness of my wife and the bereavement
of the family. W. car ave thank
them enough. but may Gods richest
blessing rest on each and all
ARTHUR BRISTOW.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19

No goods delivered and we
sell for cash is the reason why.
The Star Grocery, w. HI. Mar
shall & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Will Buy Country Produce

1 am buying scrap iron, bones, metal
of all kinds, chickens, eggs, butter,
wool, hides, cattle, and other country
produce. Will buy anything the far
mer has to sell.
47-2t E. STRAUSS.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
COLDS & LaGRIPPE


The worst cases, no matter Of how long ste-6irss
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Or
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II re.'ev~s
Pain and Heals at the sans time. - sec, $lbJ
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Fire Insurance.

nJVE HUNDRED MILLION DOL
11RS-Combined Assets of Companies
~ tk;s Office represent tnan
Ssoo.oNl !, 200. Savery's Fire insurance
Agency.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19

wANTED- One dozen copies OF the
nalnsInsrn of the issue OF Jan. Isl,
1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES
v. p. i.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian }
Elackshurg, Va. Jan. 9.--The sec
ond term of the session 1si4-l5 at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute be-
gan Tuesday morning after two
weeks Christmas vacation and the
usual routine of class and military
duties are now going on Heretofore.
on account OF the very limited facil .
tiles for indoor recreation. time that
could he spared from work has often
dragged for the students during bad
weather but this year there liz de-
cided Improvement along this line.
The new field house liz now COM
pleted and open to the cadets. afford
ing ample space for gymnasium ex
ercise. room for basketball practice
and gallery to watch the latter from
In comfort, reception room and
shower baths: the library. Installed
during the past summer In the build
ing formerly used as an auditorium,
well heated and sufficiently lighted
has three times as many visitors each
day an II had In its crowded quarters
on the third floor of an academic
building. and pool and billiard tables
have recently been placed in rshe base
ment of the Young Mems Christian
Association house. These and other
Changes abouf The college are very
popular with the students.
Among the sixty-five county demon.
stration agents who will begin a
three weeks special course Of instruc-
ton at the agricultural college Janu-
ary IL, are number OF v. r. T. grad
yates. some of the last few years, and
their coming is awaited with much
pleasure by their former college mates
and friends on the campus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs, w Va.
Jan. s.--All sorts of unusual enter
tainments have been given in the ball
room OF the New Greenbrier during
the winter season, now at its height.
There have been benefits for the Bel
gian war sufferers, raffles for the
Red Cross funds, recitals. dances and
other entertainments but the most
thrilling was the exhibition shoot
given this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcintyre, of Texas.
After Mr.. Mcintyre had shot at
every sort of a target, with various
pistols and guns, from every conceiv-
able angle and position that might be
assumed by human being, Mrs. Nc
Intyre became human target. Hold
ing inch targets in each hand. with .
five pointed crown of inch targets one
inch above her forehead, and with
an unusual metal belt buckle. she was
shot at by her husband who did no.
miss one of the targets.
After the thrilling shoot there was
the usual dance. and later general
assemblage in the spring room where
sulphur water 'nfghtcap" parties are
the rule every night. Some of those
in the throng included Mrs Herbert
Parsons, who was one Of the most
enthusiastic spectators; Meredith Hare,
James Brown Potter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry st. George Tucker. Benjamin
Strong. Paul H. Warhurg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian de Cordoba. Mr. and Mrs
Eidridge F. johnson, Mrs. Alfred
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman L. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G.
Walker. A. M. Post Mitchell, Hon.
John Wesley Gaines, Robert williams
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l..
James, Misses DaEmar and Harriet
James. Misses Ethel and Lily Trevett,
Francis c. Dale. Mr. and Mrs Alex
ander A. Mccormick. Constant An
drews. Judge and Mrs. John G. Dice,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar A. Price, Mrs.
Tracy Browne. Mrs. Henry White, Miss
Withrow. and c. r. Roberts
Eidridge F. Johnson, the son OF Mfr.
and Mrs. Eldridge r. Johnson, r. J.
Selb'e and Albert Desbailletts. estab-
lished the record of the week for
trampers when two days In Success
sion they made steep ascents to the
submits OF Greenbrier and Hates
Mountains. A light fall Of snow the
night before had covered the noun
tains. They tramped to the top. and
after picnic luncheon, donned skis
and then. hand in hand. proceeded
to ski down the five miles to the
valley below.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
NATIONAL WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS IN
EFFORT TO INFLUENCE COLLEGE THOUGHT

controversy as well as the other side.
They should. II Is highly important
to the prohibition movement that they
do. They should go TO the original
sources in estimating the worth OF
the liquor traffic to the community and
the sincerity of its advocates. For in
stance they should know that Mir.
Timothy McDonough. Mt that time head
of the liquor retailers of the nation
declared before their Iowa convention !;
The resolutions of the brewers sound
well, but they are all rot" They should
know TO the full the pious professions
now being made by liquor wholesalers,
and they should also know by knowl-
edge gained from the liquor press and
anti-prohibition sources OF the i'm
pious. filthy state of the saloon. of the
lawless. abandoned and shameless at
titude Of the wholesalers. of the studied
effort to corrupt the blood of women
and children, and of the persistent hos
tility to American Institutions and
ideals
There IL an intercollegiate Prohibit
ton Association organized in ESQ col
leges. There are credit courses in
the liquor problem in scores OF col
leges. There is Methodist Temper
ance Society reaching colleges with edi-
torial matter. information for debates,
orations. essays, prizes for contests. etc.
Lay on. McDufY," AMI soa remem-
her the rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
wAvERLY.

Waverley. Va. Jan. a.---Mr. and
Mrs. c.. E. Smith and little daughter,
Leila. returned home Thursday from
Talbotton, Georgia, where they have
been spending some time in the par
entail home of Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Katherine b. Burt and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, visited In the home Of
DIR. and Mrs. Vaughan last week. They
returned to their home in. Bowling
Green on Wednesday.
Norman Chambliss, OF Rocky
Mount. North Carolina. visited friends
In Waverly last Sunday.
Col. Robt. w. Arnold returned home
from Mobile. Ala. on Monday last.
where he has been visiting the paren-
tai home OF his wife. Mrs. Arnold
and son, st. John. are expected to re-
turn from Alabama about February /.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gray. OF Fred
erica, Del, are the guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. L. o. Vaughan. on
West Main Street.
r. r. Wilson. Of Petersburg, visited
friends In Waverly Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. c. ID, Townes, VIM.
Chamberlain and Philip STEERS, re-
turned home Monday from Martins
Vile, Va. where they have been the
guests in DR.. Townes' parental home.
at that place.
Miss Isabelle Flournoy. Charlotte;
Miss Kate Cobb. of Sussex, Va; Miss
Kate Lewis, Of Newport News: Miss
Duncanson. OF Richmond, and Miss
Charlotte Gillian. OF Petersburg. have
returned from their respective homes
to resume their work here an teach
ers In the Waverly High School.
Miss Mamie Holland. Of Suffolk. il
the guest o. friends on Copperhaunk
Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
ELDER DOWN RATH ROBES
DANGEROUS TO WEARERS

snveloped in flames. Her screams
Of Miss Tina Jennings. which occur
rcd Wednesday night a. the result OF
IN accident, has cast a gloom over
cur entire community. On Tuesday
night Miss Jennings. who was tho
grammar grade teacher in the Co
Iumhia School, was preparing for bed
when some portion of her elder down
bath robe came In contact with the
hre. and instantly she was completely
enveloped in flames. n Her screams
brought to her aid Miss Cor Walton
and Miss Shelton. one OF the high
school teachers. who succeeded after
almost superhuman efforts In extin-
gushing the flames. but not until
Miss Jennings was burned almost to a
crisp. Miss Jennings was very much
beloved by her pupils and exceedingly
popular with every one
This IL the third instance inside OF
three weeks In which elder down
robes have taken fire, but fortunately
In the other two cases the wearers
were not alone and no serious injury
was sustained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
EPW0RIH LEAGUE
union TO MEET
WILL HOLD MONTHLY SESSION
TUESDAY NIGHT WITH BAR
TON HEIGHTS CHURCH.

All the Epworth League chapters
of the city. constituting the Richmond
Epworth League Union, will hold
their regular monthly meeting In the
Barton Heights Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening at Sis O'Clock
A special effort lie being made to
have an attendance OF at least soc
present, and the meeting will be an
nounced by all the Methods,
ministers of the city today.
After the regular business session
q very attractive program has beer
arranged by the third superintendent
of tho union, Miss Ellen Quisenberry
One Of the numbers Will be debate
by four young men on the topic: Ike,
solved. That the motion picture show
IL conducive TO good morals" 1t Ii
tho desire OF the president that all in
ferested in the league work be pres
ent at this meeting and help TO decide
this question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
v[SP[R SERVICES
RICHMOND COLLEGE
DIR. SKINNER SPEAKER FOR TO.
DAYS SERVICES PROGRAMS
For COMING QUARTER
BY d. r. TYLER.

This afternoon at 6 o'clock the first
Sunday afternoon vesper service OF
the winter term VIII be held al Rich
mond College. Rev. +. Clagett SKIN
ner will make the onening address
Since the transfer OF Richmond
College to its new site at Westahmp-
ton, the custom OF having vesper SER
vices every Sunday afternoon was IN 4
augurated. Each alternate Sunday Is
given over exclusively 10 musical
service, at win ii the singing of the
chorus choir, organized from the stu
dents and faculty OF Richmond and
Westha mpton Colleges, Is al at'rac-
i've feature.
This choir il under the esderSnip
of Mr.. Ernest H. Cosby, instructor
Of piano and harmony Mt Westhamp-
ton College. The chorus choir has
bosn assisted In the past by leading
s4ngsrs and musicians of the Qitv. and
Professor n. C. Bingham. who has
charge Of nha Sunday services. pro-
poses to make this feature one of
greater interest in the futures
On the Sundays alternating with
the musical services addresses Will
b made. which will have a special
appeal to the young man and wo-
man in college and to the public as
well. Among the speakers who have
Governor Stuart. Attorney General
Pollard. Rev. DIR. Mcdaniel. of the
FIRST Baptist Church; President w.
w. Moore. OF the Union Theological
Seminary. and DR.. Skinner, Of the
Second Baptist Church.
Programs For Next Quarter.
Professor Bingham has already
completed the following programs for
the next three months:
Trh;u 10 Do.,
{. clagett Skinner pastor Second
Baptist Church city.
January 17---Musical service. Mrs.
Hamilton Smith. soprano. Mrs. Chan
ming N. Ward, pianist and the ch.-
ras choir.
January 24--Address by President
W. w. Moore. of the Union Theoiosi
cal Seminary, city.
January 3i-Masicai service. Mrs.
ID. r. Van Ripper. soprano, and chorus
choir.
February - Address by Rev.
George w Mcdaniel. pastor of First
Baptist Church. city.
February Musical service Mrs.
Mary Bell Miller, soprano. and chorus
choir.
March 1s-Address by Hon. jon,
Garland Pollard. Attorney General OF
Virginia.
April ls-Address by Hon. Henry
{. Stuart, Governor OF Virginia.
These services, which will begin
at O'Clock every Sunday afternoon.
are open to the people OF Richmond
as we'll as 10 the students Of the coll
lege. IT may be added that the ser
vices are over In time for those Iiv-
ing In the city TO catch the car leaving
Wes'hampton at 8 r. NJ. This gives
ample time for supper and any even
ing engagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
LEADING ARTISTS
ON THE PROGRAM
EVENT AT MGIIL CATHOLIC
UNION MONDAY NIGHT DE-
SERVING OF LIBERAL PAT.
RONAGE.

The following pleasing program hAA
been prepared for an entertainment -
be given in the McGill Catholic Unton
auditorium Monday evening for tho
benefit OF the poor Of tho city. UNDER
the auspices of st. Peters Conferences
of st. Vincent do Paul
The proceeds 81 tho cntertaanmau0
will be used to alleviate tbs coudt~
tons existing among the unemployed
without distinction Al to creed.
1t will be noted that many Of thN
best-known artists are on tho hst ~
participants In the program. which
is as fellows:
Philharmonic Orchestra
w, Henry Baker. Director.
ta) Pas d. Echarpes (ssLa
M Source 3. lre. Hallsto Leo Dsiibs1
Ballet in Leo Dslihee
oq Mrs F y vsa R Mosn9 Fe esa
w. Bethel. Mr.. Joseph WHIT
temore. Mr.. Norman Call.
Philharmonic Orchestra,
W. Henry Baker. Director
Danse Circassienne -. LEO Deaibsa
Flute solo.
DR.. w. J. Cowardin.
Soprano solo-Selscted
Mrs. Il. r. Van Ripper.
Miss Marie Leahey
Duet--''La Forza Del Destino". verd1
Messrs- Whittemore and Call.
Violin solo
Miss Bcryi Ferguson.
Contralto solo--Selected
Miss Corine Samueis.
Duet--"Home to Our Noun
Mrs. Geo. W. Bethel. Mr.. Joseph
Whittemore.
Reading
Miss Marie Leahey.
Quartet igoletto' Verdi !.
Mrs f, F. Van Ripper. Mrs Geo. w.
Bethel. Mr.. Joseph Whittemore,
Mr.. Norman CALI
Mr.. Shepherd Webb. Accompanies