davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
NINE MORE
Plot to 1D~strOy Shtps With Fire
Bomb Charged.

Niue men. eight OF whom have been
u;ulrr arrest for two weeks, were in
dir'-d Yesterday by a Federal Grand
Jury on "A charge Of plotting to destroy
merchant ships by means Of fire bombs.
The Indictments were landed to Judge
Howe IN the criminal branch Of the Fed
eral court. where Robert Fay and two
o. his associates are IN trial for con-
spring 10 blow up munition carrying
ship>.
The men indicted are DIR. Walter T.
sche-lc. a druggist and chemist Of Ho-
bokcn. where he is accused OF having
assembled the bombs Capt. otto VOL
pert. superintendent OF the Manhattan
per Of the Atlas Line. to whom a
satch-l containing the bombs Is alleged
to have been delivered Capt. Enc Bode.
dock superintendent of the Hamburg
American steamship Line at Hoboken
Capt. charles Won kleist. who worked In
Ir, Scheele's laboratory In Hoboken
Ca! schmidt, chief engineer OF the
fr'.drich der Crosse Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line: Ernest Becker, cleo
,!iram on the ship. who II said to have
made tho metallic containers for the ex-
rlosives Frederick Karbarde. George
ltdedcl and Wilhelm Parades, the last
three fourth engineers on the Friedrich
der crosse, who are accused Of having
helped 10 make the bombs.
IN" nine men are accused OF having
violated sections 81 and 29s OF the Fed
trtl criminal statutes in that they con-
sWrei 20 despoil the Owner Of ships by
placing the bombs in the holds. setting
~" ~ the cargoes and destroying the
carroes and the vessels themselves. The
Indictment charges that the men plotted
from January l, 1915, to and including
April 10 last.
tn" penalty on conviction ma be two
years in prison or 10000 fine, or both.
IN S"he.le has not yet been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
BARS LIQUOR ADS" IN PAPERS.
GcOrgtn's View Dry Laws Given n
broad Interpretation.

ATLANTA. April "S.--Whcu icorgiis
new prohibition laws 60 into effect on
Nav ! ne~wsdrnlers Will Ice Liable tu
severe penalty II they handle any pub
LEGATION containing liquor advertisements.
according to an opinion rendered to-day
by states Acknowledgement Walker
This ruling applies tn publications
from ou,sid. the State. as well a. those
issuc,l IN Georgia The opinion was
given AT the request ot a W. ycud-r
who does "A big business selling papers
from Your home town" He was told
lie mus, go over every paper or marazinr
before he sells 1t and clip out every
thing in the nature of u l'luny "ai''
or discontinue handling such puhlica-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Mrs. Madeleine Talmage Force AstOr.
widow of Col. John Jacob Aston. filed In
the Surrogate's Court yesterday her Sec
ond accounting as guardian Of her son.
John Jacob Astor. now nearly 4 years
Did. and disclosed the fact that during
the last yea 1t has cost the child $3.50
a day to live INT that the allowance Of
100000 made to the boy In the Surro-
gates Court last year Was S7.593.20 too
small.
Mrs. Aston reported that she charged
against her son one-third of the taxes on
the residence at $40 Fifth avenue.
amounting to sS5.53O. or sli.s&3. and
one-third of the sac 900 It cost to main
tain the Aston establishment last year.
or 1856. The Federal income tax on
the $4,000 900 trust fund was $2.54A and
the tax on the money she received In
1914 az guardian OF the boy was s176.
The accounting shows that Mrs. Astor
paid 1920 to the boys nurse during the
year and &2se for ply sicians' bills. The
fees to attorneys acting for the boy.
with disbursements. amounted to 1886.
and the premium on her bond OF 81 20. 600
as guardian was 1925. She paid ssSi
for merchandise and incidentais. making
the total Of Sg7.5?3.
Commenting on these figures Mrs.
Aston said
THE above report shows that I have
expended for the benefit OF the said
infant between December 81. 1914. and
December 81. 1915. from my own re-
sources in addition to the sums receive ed
by me for his account 1888"
In explanation Of the schedule OF ex-
p%enditures Mrs. Aston said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
M. e. ST. L. MINORITY FIGHTS.
Asserts Earnings Are sufficient ~
Avoid REORGANIZATION,

M independent stockholders com.
mittc. OF the Minneapolis and 81. Louis
Railroad. opposed To the voluntary re-
organization plan declared operative by
the board Of directors. has sent out
proxies for tho stockholders meeting May
IL, The committee states in It's cir.
culars that the earnings are sufficient
to meet all expenses and clear up diff
culties without II readjustmcnt of capi-
tai.
The committee. of which Charles r.
MctIroy. representing the stockhulders
bureau. Is "a member, in one Of its orig
inal circulars asserted II represented
10000 shares of stock. This was uues-
toned by Newman Erb. pr. sident Of
the company. and the committees latest
circular now contains an affidavit by
Mr.. Mcf.lroy that the repre-
sents 3.252 shares Of the preferred and
4.l3i shares of ia. common stock.
A. more than - per cent. Of the pre-
f"rred and common stock has been de-
posted in favor Of tr. voluntary re-
organization plan II - not expected that
u hitch will he caused by the appear
anCe Of the Independent committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
OF WALTER
CONTESTS HIS WILL
Ask Temporary Administrator
for 81. 300 600 Estate Of
the Incompetent.

Litigation over the 81. 800. 900 estate Of
manufacturer. who died an incompetent.
began in the Surrogate Court yeeter-
day, when Mrs. Anna kuthe Walter.
who was married TO Walter after he had
lost his reason. asked for the appoint
ment of temporary administrators. pend
ing her contest of the will. made in
1895.
David Levintritt. counsel for the
Walter estate. contended that Mrs.
Walter rae no standing in court because
"A proceeding TO annul her marriage. on
the ground Of her husbands mental
condition.. was pending AZ the time OF
his death. Surrogate Cohalan pointed
gu, that the marriage still stand and
that Mrs. Walter had a right to appear,
Mr.. L.evintritt then asked for delay
until he can consult, with the executors
under tine will. lie said that as soon
as he got notice of Mrs. Walters action
he called Clarence Walter. nephew Of
the deccdent md one OF his executors.
over the long distance telephone to Cali
fornia. and within two hours Mr.. Walter
was on his way East and will arrive
SUNDAY. Mr.. Levintritt asked that Mr..
Waiter. or one of the other relatives.
be- named as administrator. but Mrs.
Walter wanted "A disinterestcd person ap-
pointed.
There will be no harm come 20 the
decedent's property through granting us
"A little time said Mr.. I.evtntritt. The
estate consists largely of the best rail-
road bonds tina, could be bought
Suppose war should be declared to-
morrow said Surrogate Cohalan,
wouldn't it be quite important for some
-. a. 1u,. a,tboritxs IN pTnfart the
estate
II don't thirk II would affect this
estate very much.' said MIR. I.evintrit,,
TO which Surrogate Cohalan replied 1T
NIGH, be necessary TO sell the securities
at once"
Tie Surrogate granted the adjourn
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
AGED SWINDLER Is NABBED.
" hit~ Whisk-r~d Old Bunco Man
Caught In Hotel WaIIicL.

An old man with a white beard and
benevolent aspect was approached in the
lobby of the Hotel Wallick by Detective
Barron last night and tapped lightly on
the shoulder. rom along Leonard"
said Barron, they are waiting for you
down town
The old man went protesting. A:
Police Headquarters his finger prints
corresponded with those OH record az
belonging to jeremiah Leonard. one OF
the Thompson gar of confidence men
who. posing rs Andrew Carnegie. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, and other prominent
men. swindled rich Westerners out OF
thousands OF dollars a few years ago.
The prisoner said he was SIS years old
and lived at 2i6 West 1921 street. A
warrant for his arrest was issued n
year ago.
Most OF the Thompson gang are now
serving terms in prison. Frank T.
Thompson was sentenced 10 i've years.
Fred and Charles Gondorf, Louis Weiss
and Samuel GereauN are also in Sing
Sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
CONFESSES HE IS SLAYER.
Might drilling breaks Down
Man who shot Frank kennS.

After being questioned nearly all night
Michael Rombolla OF 1893 Boyd avenue.
Jersey City. confessed yesterday that he
killed Frank Kenny Of 3t9 Inion street
a week ago. lie was held without bail
T. await the action of the Hudson Grand
Jury.
Rombolla said he accidentally bumped
into" Mrs. Kenny and her husband called
him a "Dagn' and a "WOp," He said
ne turned to argue with Kenny and was
struck in the face. whereupon he drew "a
revolver and fired.
Kenny was assistant TO city Engineer
Van Keuren. Mrs. Kenny said her hus-
band was u%pbraiding Rombolla for cali
ing Hello, chicken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
CATHOLIC SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Dancing and cards by ~. catherine
Cancellation At NcAIpin.

Countess Spott!swood Mackin was ono
OF the patronesses for the third annual
dance. cuChre AMI bridge party given by
- Catherine Welfare Association at tho
Hotel McAlpiu last night.
Other patrunesSes Were Miss lisabeth
Jordan. Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. w,
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Joseph / Berry.
Mrs. ANN Sands D'Shea. Mrs. Mary G..
Brown and Mrs. Ella O'Gorman stanton.
-. Catherine Welfare Association is n
Catholic ASSOCIATION Of young women
who siir working among other things for
votes for women. Prizes for the card
party were donated 10y Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Mrs. Charles :, Whitman. Mrs.
Norman der. Whit.house. Mrs. Joseph f..
DAILY. Mrs. Robert .Adamson. Mrs. Marcus
NJ. Marks. Mrs. Raymond NJ, Brown,
Coroner Timothy Healy, the Rev. Fathers
Doolcy. the Rev. Father Mynan. the Rev.
William J Johnston and Huyler & CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MYSTERY MAN FLITS
INTO The FAY TRIAL
nctcctiyc Tells Of Stranger
Whose Trail Was Lost at
.AnsOnia Hotel.
ALLEGED BOMB SHOWN

rys,er,ous man fitted through the
testimony given yesterday at the trial
q, Robert Fay and two OF his associates.
ue WAS described by Detective James j.
cov who was telling Judge Howe and
,ba Jury the details If his shadowing OF
r,v few days before the latter's arrest
., charge Of conspiring to blow up
n~un,,ion carrying vessels.
detectives Coy and Sterret followed
ray on Friday. October 90. when he met
men, bu, not on trial. and Paul Siebs In
tho Equitable Building. After the meet
i,g. according to Coy. Fay went to the
Kaiser Keller. in Forty-second street
near Broadway, where he met a well
dressed man, had dinner with him. chat
Ted With MIN in the street n then said
good night.
The detectives orders we're confined to
,c trailing uf Fay. but they ~telephoned
1, Police Headquarters for men to watch
the mysterious Accordingly
vhcn Henry W. Cnger, Of counsel to
f.y. began the cross-examination he de-
voted much time TO ascertaining whether
Gov knew the identity of the stranger.
Gov said te was informed that detectives
traced the man TO the Hotel Ansonia.
Nhcrc they lost the trail.
Aside from that little incident the tes-
tmory Of witnesses for the prosecution
vas devoted to n careful and logical de-
yc,opment of circumstanttal evidence Of
the meetings Of the alleged conspirators.
their movements on the street. their de-
vc,ion 20 their work in the garage IN
Union Hill. ". j.. and at their home and
tie identifying OF various parts Of the
alleged bomb or mine hat was TO be
fastened to the rudder posts Of single
screw ships.
Emil Herzig. who lives on the second
floor of the building al 2i2 Main street.
NOR Hill. where Fay and Walter
Scholz. hts brother -in-law. had their
garage. testified that he never saw any
thing suspicious In the garage point
taken by the prosecution TO show how
s~ecretive the alleged pirators
Norked-thoueh he admitted that he
saw metallic cases lying in the garage.
BERNARD Mcmillan. 81 Centre street,
testified that he supplied to Scholz vari-
Gus earrings of different kinds. for
which Scholz paid him $751;.
John q. Knox. Assistant United states
Attorney. who is p!ecing the circumstan.
til evidence together. called James Il
Moore. a machin.s, and expert on ord.
nance from Fort Wadsworth. in thu
afternoon. Then for the first time the
assembled bomb. as II Is alleged to be
Without the explosive. vas presented for
tn Inspection OF the Jury.
Louis q. Fuchs. an employee In the
ssnitarium of Or. Lust at Butler. y. j..
Nhere worked Englebert Bronkhorst
another defendant who has obtained q
separate trial n who is accused OF
having furnished dynamite to Fay. testi.
fed that he bought dynamite at a hard
MARE store in Butler for supposed ust
b. Bronkhorst in building a water con,
6Iit FOR the sanitarium.
The trial will bc continued on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
'HARPER'S WEEKLY IS
SOLD TO- INDEPENDENT
Two Publications Will Be Com
bined-Both Among Oldest
Of Kind In America.

Harper's Weekly has been purchased
by the Independent Corporation and Is
to be incorporated In the Independent. IT.
was announced yesterday. The step
combines two OF the Oldest American
~,.~klies. as Harper's Weekly has been
In existence fifty-nine years and the
Independent sixty-eight.
For Afty-slx years Of Its history Har-
per's Weekly was under the control Of
Harper and brothers. but three years
ago II was sold to an independent COM
pany, and since that time has been
edited by Norman HapgoOd. formerly
editor OF Golfers Weekly. Hamilton
Holt il the present editor Of the Indc-
pendent.
The two publications have always
been similar In purpose. having as their
aim the interpretation Of current history.
Horper's has had the honor OF PUBLISH
Ing the essays Of George william Curtis.
the writings OF william Dean Howells
and the cartoons OF Thomas Mast. and
Horace 0rsslsy, Henry Ward Beecher.
Tennyson. Lowell and Kipllng have %.
trsbutsd 70 The JHdeesHdsWE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MRS. R. c. MORGAN APPEARS.
DivOvce of Broker. Obtained by he.
tamil, R~Openrd.

The second trial Of the divorce suit
brought by Ralph c. Morgan. a broker.
against Mrs. Mary Ryan Morgan. the
first OF which vent against Mrs. Mor-
gan by default several weeks ago, was
heard yesterday by a jury In the SUI
preme Court.
Mrs. Morgan denied the statements Of
her husbands witnesses made in the
present trial that she was found In an
apartment with W. men in circum-
stances warranting "A decree. She in
sisted that she was taken III on tho
street and having no place TO 70 be-
cause her husband had cut off her al
lowance she permitted two men who no
ticed her condition To take her to their
apartment until she was able to walk.
The jury in the case was out until :
o'clock last night. when II returned a
scaled verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
ANTHRACITE STRIKE NEARER.
o'"dIock over Recognition o
Union Appears Hopeless.

Aprarently all EFFORTS to avert a strike
" - 400 anthracite miners have fet,ed
4 sub-committee composed Of four
representatives Of the miners and the
ZANE number Of Representatives of the
OPERATORS deliberated all yesterday after
noon and last evening at the Union
League Club and adjourned until this
morning with matters still 1T q deadlock.
me two factions were unable to reach
any middle ground on the question OF
inc recognition OF the union. A minor
point OF controversy IL the demand OF
~" miners Tor a 90 per cent. Increase In
wages, The operators offer q 8 per cent.
Increase.
For nine weeks the committee has
oeen celebrating. and each day the
'hah'" ~ n peaceful settlement has been
growing more remote. II was hoped
.ha' some last minute agreement might
DC reached. but present indications are
mat all efforts to avert . strike have
been wasted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
PARADE AROUND WALDORF.
sfs strikers From Tailoring Estab-
iishment Fined ~ Each.

Tailors from the establishment Of
Nathan !Schuss, . West ThIrty-third
s''''', who have been on strike for
'h'"" weeks, thought they were not re-
C"''lng enough attention yesterday and
decided :" make a demonstration. They
tI"r,"dcd.
I"l'v ~ them with banners bearing
m words. 'On strike at Nathan
hcnuss's,' paraded around and around
IN Nali"rf-Astoria Hotel, opposite the
tailoring establishment from 8 to 3 30
J " causing a crowd Of several thou
Sand peopl. To collect.
On he eighth lap as the procession
FOUNDED Thirty-fourth street into Fifth
avenue, Detectives Cohen and Policeman
appeared and arrested six OF the march.
ers The others vanished in the direc-
Won nf the East Side ear lines.
Each II the six WAS fine 81 In night
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
HORNADAY'S PROTEST..
Naturalist Insists on Protection for
the Female Deer.

Or. William T. Hornaday. director Of
the Geological Gardens, has sent to ,;ov.
Whitman his protest against the Kasson
bill. passed by the Assembly on April
20. which permits the killing OF female
deer.
DR.. Hornaday informs the Governor
that the bill was passed by a trick after
having been rejected, lie appeals to
the Governor to veto the measure 80 that
the Adirondack deer he preserved.
1.-THE shortest and the quickest way
in the world to cxterminate any big
game species is by permitting cheap
sports TO slaughter the breeding fe-
males" says DIR. Hornaday. xiii the
mothers and you kill the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MOVIES WHEN BANKERS MEET,
Pictures viii show Work Done In
Thrift Ca paiun.

The programme at the spring meeting
o. tho executive council OF the American
Banker Association at Briarclin Lodge.
BriarclN Manor. Will DO as follows
sunday. May THE Chicago special
bringing Western members will arrive.
Monday. May S-Mee..ngs of the
various committees Al 4 o'clock in the
afternoon Frank A. Nanderlip. president
OF the National city Bank. will enter
tain the members of the executive council
~ Ms home IN scarborough. In the eve
ming q motion picture will be exhibited
AZ Briarcl.n. showing the work In the
thrift campaign.
Tuesday. May .--Meetings. In the
evening the family dinner OF the execu-
tive council will he served. During the
dinner there will he a demonstration of
trarsContincntal t.lephonirg
Wednesday. May lO-Meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Big SURPRISES NOW
FOR MANY ROADS
Stocks 3 Points Higher Than
in observation-disclosures Than
I'm December.
EARNED SHOWN

Railroad stocks are at present about
three points higher Than they were last
September. when the annua reports 70
the end of June. 1915. were being issued.
yesterday Dow. Jones & Co. said that
the railroad stocks were six or more
points below the high Of last December
and January.
In the accompany ing table Dow. Jones
4 Co. deal with balances applicable
to dividends on common stocks unless
specified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Twelve months ended March II. 1915.
fTwelv. months ended February -. 1915.
iBalances applicable to dividends on the
$4,000 first preferred stock. not now receiv.
Ing divedends.
.Erie reported I. {. {. for year ended June
D.. 1915. surplus over charges OF 1865. $50. equal
TO l*y per cent. on Sis,0O.O0 first preferred
stock Balance in first column 10 for year to
February ~, 1916. after d-ducting I per cent.
on both first and second preferred stocks.
This balance Is for calendar year 1874,
Owins to consolidation New York Central
made no report TO ]. {. {. for full fiscal
year 1915
Figured on $4,000 frs, preferred stock
'figur.d on total preferred and common
-to'e,.. which shar. equally above . per cent,
on both
t'lnciudes coal company surplus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Louis A. As%chenbrand, a druggist OF
~" Gl"ninore avenue, has heen con.
victed In the Federal court In Brooklyn
Of unla wfully d~isposing Of cocaine and
other narcotics and sent 10 Raymond
street jail N default Of NJ uayWnsnt o.
$500 nne, imposed by Judge Veeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Island Residents Grieve.

DIR. Mckay Nichols. Jr.. who's. father
owns "A large estate OF Shelter Island.
expressed to chief Gallagher yesterday
the point of view of Shelter Island resi-
dents.
We hate to see these deer killed."
said DR.. Nichols. but they are too de-
structive. They can't be captured nor
could they be driven into the sea be-
tween Shelter Island and Sag Harbor
M started for Sag Harbor. The tide
would be too strong for them. Besides.
the sag Harbor residents have informed
us that they don't want them"
Chief Gallagher said that tho Con-
servation Commission had worried over
the Shelter Island deer problem FOR
three years. and that Commissioner
Pratt was the first official who had the
courage to take the necessary stand
that the deer must ne shot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18
ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. ANNE'S.
Church Choir Will Sing Meudelssohn' S
Hearing PRAYER Sunday Night.

The eighth of the winter series Of
nrgan recitals will be given by Nj
EDWARD r tchnRs in st. Anne :
Church on Sunday next. the 18th. al
6 m.
me organist will .e assisted on thi
occasion by the Chu ch choir winch
vilt render Memberships famau-
Motett. "Hear my PRAYER" the so
prano solo in which Will be sung by
Mrs. Elliot Blu wei. Gounod's "B,
Babylon's Wave" will also be sung
and Il waited for the Lord. from
Memberships flynn of Praise"
Mobpessng). the soprano duet H.
which will be sung by Masters Robert
Moss, snd Geo pc Turner Quaid. two
Of the boy choristers
The organ selections will includ,
Basil Harwo d's Sonata in c SHARP
MINOR, introducing. in the last move
ment. an old Latin HYMN. Bests
nobis gsudis," j. S. Bach's Toccats
and Fugue in c. an lntermezzo by
81 4milton Clarke. Evening song" by
+ C Bsirstow. and Toccata in A
fiat by A fiat Hesse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18
LOCAL SEASON ENDS
ON MONDAY NIGHT.
Company M to lose Basketball Sea-
son With Team Of Machine Gunner..

TIE Local basket bal season ends
n Monday night when the crack
quintet of Company M" lines up
,gainst the fast org nization of the
8chrue Gunners
Company M" has been going at
lively pace and should come out with
c0l1rs flving IN this hnai & me ana
be PROCLAIMED as the Greg mental
Champions But hould the Mach ne
Gun team defeat the lnfantrymen by
score Of more than seven points, An
napols can sti i boast Of having ath.
lttes If championship cali re. The
game Will start promptly at eight
i'c,ock and can be cnun'ed on as be
ng 'g m with thousand thrills -
Dane iug ~ill start imms dlat L. after
The game and asst until about eleven
thirty. These dances at the armory
nave been very popu,al this year and
ss tins Will be the last one for some
time it is expected that a large crowd
will attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18
A STUDENT>' RECITAL.
Musical Program at 4 O'clock al the
ralace Monday March 20.

Under the sup rnslon II MADAME
Hagen her muslc students Will give g
recital on Monday. M-rch 20 at !
o'clock IN the Palace Theatre, Man
street The following we'll arrsng' O
program Will be- pres nj d &:
Piano Duet Spanish Dance. Mosy-
kowski, Misses Margery Peregoy ano
Avvroa Duvall
Piano 500 Gypsy Dance, Miss
Rtba Paxton
Plan snlo- Flower Song. Master
Charles Smith
Ptano Solo Dancing on the Lawn.
Reed Mes Ruby Miller
Violin Solo Canzonetta. Miss A
verda Duvall
Piano Soio-Vslse Russo, Master
Irving Sbesrmau.
Piano Solo olksleid, Miss Mar
gerry Pereguy.
Song-LittIe Teddy Bear, Miss
Katharine Fullerton
Violin 500 Simple Aven. Master
Leonsrd HAYDEN.
Song Beauty Eyes Miss Alverda
Duvali, with Violin Ubhgato, by M
ter Leonard Hayden
Piano Solo Les Sylphes. Miss Rae
Klawans.
p no s To- Invitation q la Valse,
We Der, Miss Alyerda Duvall
Piano Solo Pink Valse, Miss
Minnie Gates
Piano Solo Flora Vaise, Miss Stella
Quad
The program will begin promptly
At o clock
Dainty programs will he on sale
at cents each Aom ssion is free.
LoV,r ~ Of music Will appreciate The
efforts Of these Young folks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-18
Personal MENTION.

Those Who Come and Those Who Co
Our Floating Population
Miss K W Randall left today for q
visit TO ner sister mrs. Hsnry c. Nc
llvane, Of Philadelphia,