davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
ELLswoRrn FAILS.

AiD Hassl Tate OF LawFsscr, Macs. IL
visiessg her aunt, Mrs. Chsrses Moore.
Henss and Walter Giles OF Amherst
were gsssts OF w. N. Davis and wits last
week
Miss Nellie Leach Of Bisshiil has been
hesss NV days, with Maok z Cottis and
wife,
Nfiss Eugene salisbury wsst TO Bangor
Saturday to visit her ssus, Ars. James
Ihgaes-
MrM Asa blanchard aoo two children
OF Brs~sr, who have hsss visiting here.
have returned home.
AirsN Prank A. Cottie- su<f son George
went - the Green Lake hAechsry Tuesday
morning. for visit with Mrs. cottie's
parsnes. Pred Z. 0rsce and wife.
DonAiA and Vernon Buish wsrs here
Saturday ON thsir way to thsir home At
Buekspoet from Otis, whsfe they have
bsen Visiting. Mis- Marjosis Jsliison
went - Buckspost with thsa isr vssk's
visit
w. b. Brown and part ~ his crew en-
pioyad IN building tbs Gssat Pond dam,
were down Sunday. Thsy expect 70 finish
tbs Osssa Pond dam In sboss . wssk,
when thsy viii start on.tAs West branch
bog dan.
JoAs II. Dyer and wifas. vAe havs bsen
visisaog here len Tuesday, ~ automobile
for thsiF homs In PostlanA Mn. Dyer's
two4ons, Leon and Doaata Harris, who
hasealso besu Visiting here, returned BY
traih Saturday.
David A., sou Of Mr. sad Ma. A. E.
Foster, who sincs bic graduation
fren ~ U. Of ~. sevsrnl ysars ago, has
bean smpaoysd - civil sn9inssr oy the
AiUmiu1m Company o. America st Mss-
ssua, n. Y, recsntly enlisted In the U. 3.
army - Telegraph opsrstoe in the sig nal
cesps, bit Was rsjecssd on account OF his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
PENOB6COT.

Mrs. Adelaide Isach has returned to
Gardiner.
Miss Rsts Leach il visxinx her sister in
BAnger.
Mn. w. J. Crcansr and son Warren Of
Bangor are Spending week hsrs.
Opt. William ssalsrs Aas purchased .
nsw Overland car.
Preston Sellers o. wssssviils spent ths
weekend hare.
Aiiss Della Lsash has rsturned from Or
Land, where she has spent the summer.
Miss Rama Kimhau has returned to hes
home In Franklin, N. II.
Miss Mildred Richardson OF brewer was
tbs weekend gnsst OF Miss jeanette
Ssllers.
Mr.. and Ars. Harold Young and sos, Of
Massachusetts, are Waiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Bridges.
Misc Isabelle Perkins 10 visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Perkins.
She viii saii tor France soon with Q Red
Cross unit.
Nrs- H. e Perkins and children re-
turned Saturday from visit IN Rockland,
accompanied BY DR.. Ruth MeI3sth, who
10 hsr guest here.
A local company consisting Of n. r.
Bridges, q. C. Wardwsll, Q. B. Condor
and A. r. leach, hAvs purchased an up-to-
date moving picture machine, and will
run picture show In tbs new town hsll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1917.

President Wilson has written Sec
Rotary Baker, expressing view that
the drafting Of married men who are
heads of families, should be carefully
examined, to avoid it II possible,
and expressing the view that single
men should be taken where it
is possible. As the President 10 en-
powered by the draft law to make the
regulations under which 1t will be car
ried out, the effect Of this letter to
Secretary Baker Is to throw his in
fluence toward more liberal policy
for exemption Of married men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

place, and one night man came on horse
back with his wife behind him on the
same horse. The man imbibed rather
freely and on his return to the mainland
either misguided his horse or fell from the
saddle, dragging his wife with him. The
horse was found ridsrlsss next morning
before the stable door, and search dis
covered the bodies Of the two locked in
each Others arms ON the bank, quite dead.
from cold and exposure. The man had
tried to cover bis wife with the skirts OF
his swallowtait coat ere they sank into the
which knows no awakening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
BIRCH RARBOR.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs..
Edward Rice, Aug. ~.
H. p. Whitney end wife of Fttchburg,
Mass, are guests OF Mrs.. Nellie Temple.
Arthur Wentworth Of AppAston il visit
ing his grandparents, B. W. Hancock and
wits.
Mrs. Nellie Colwell Of 6tsuben haa re-
turned homo, after week with her sister,
Mrs.. z. @. Rice.
Ths tenth annual Rice reunion was held
on ths old farm, August n. Weather con-
ditions were uniavorabls, and ct noon
only any four rat down to dinner. After
. short business meeting, speeches and
rscitations were In order. Ons recitation
worthy Of mention was b. Mis- Msdora
Rics, who has bssn blind nfty
ysan. s5s isarnsd tbs poem whom
10 child from school reader.
Those from ont Of town were Rsv. W. h.
Rios Of Lamoine, president OF the organ
isstion and his grandson, 6hsphssd Holt,
Gleason wilson and wifs, william Knight
and two sons Of Jonssboro, A. E. Psttes,
wiIs and son Of 6sal Harbor, Frank Rics
Of Bar Harbor, Arthur Wentworth Of
Applston, Arthur bunker and daughtsr
Of West Sullivan, Mrs- H. L. Myrick, con
and daughter Of Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

II is worthy of comment that dur
ing the draft examinations in Els
worth, when nearly $50 men between
the ages Of q and 81 years, with
chauffeurs and others accompanying
them, swelling the number to ct least
800, visited Ellsworth, there was no
intoxication and no disorder. 1t 10 Q
fact that reflects credit not only on
the character Of these young men.
largely from the country towns Of
Hancock county, but Of the cieaness
Of Ellsworth under Sheriff wescott's
administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29


nasassurt's PSsssses tor Di.eharss.
-; - 800 : I. saa''.'.'
To The Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge Of the Dr.
tstct court % tbs United States fes us
District OF Naine.
OuIS MARCUS. of stoninston, IN ne
~ county OF HAnsock, and state
AAina, In sAid district. respectfully Isprsenni,s
that on The twenty sixth day OF &asas, ns
be was duly sdjuAged bankrupt usaa
the Ac4s 81 Congress- relating 10 hAnfTpsey'
thai he hAs day Surrendered all bis propsfN
and rtghts o. property. and has tally CON.
piled with ali ths requirement. 60 SAG -
Andof the orders OF ccart touching HSoAaA
ruuecy. -.
Wherefore he psays that be may DC lev y
By the court TO have full discharge ron - !.
debts provahle against his esiats uns..
Sad bankruptcy scSs except such debts ~ sH
excepted By Law from such discharge.
Dated thhssh day o. August, a. q, ~.
Bsnkrspt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

The threatened coal famine In
Maine the coming winter has oc-
casioned considerable anxiety. Re-
Gently the navy department decided
to commander Eve of the feet Of
big tow boats which are engaged in
towing coal barges to Maine. Senator
Frederick Hale has secured tho
promise that the New England coal
towing feet will be left intact, or
else the shipping board win transfer
other tugs to take the places Of those
commandeered. This 10 good news
to those familiar with the Maine coal
situation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
BRooKsvn.LK cENrkssaA.-


Appropriate Observance OF n0~
tant AnniversaH1.
SOUTH BnooazvnI.x, Auo. a tspsciD
Ths town OF hooksvilis celsbratsd IL -
handrsdth anniversary last Wednesday q
~ beautiful gfonnds and housa al ~
Baek's HarbssyacAt club. n 10 sstimaAsA
that 100 psopaA nAny OF thsm. fasmse ~
ihsAts Of Brssksvills, were prssant - 60
Joy the day.. Though talrad Of isr 49,
tins, the psngrAn vas at tbs last AAstily
arranged, and y = douhaA cpsAik - The
committee IA. charge, Of which N. Prank
lin Farrow Was chairman, that u waA snch
success. Excsaisnt masie thRoagAout
ths day vas fnrnished By IL Ballast
band.
Racineand ~ater sportA naisd ths fore
noon. Eha motor boat moe hroaght out
twelve starters. The rAes over . fve-mile
course was exciting. The hrsa prize waa
won hE tbs Dodgsr, Capt. Dsanstt OF Cas-
tine. and the second pxias by the Josa-
phina> CAPT. ArmstruAag OF Worcsstss,
Mass.
There were nine entries in the row boat
RAGS, which was snappy. The course vas
one-h half mils. BrainArd Gray won, With
lack Tilsley second
The arsased pole stunt over water fur
niahed much merriment. It was wen By
Dannie Ryan and Rzainard Gray. There
were thirty startars in the swimming race,
and they gaze pleasing exhibition.
There was Q 1ne exhibition Of fancy
diving, high diving, fast swimming, etc.
1t was thesnnsst exhibition Of this kind
ever ssen here.
After dinner there was . hand concert,
and then the moro serious exercises Of the
cay, opsnsd with prayer BY Rev. Dr..
Gordon. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
| Miss Lucy Hale Tspisy, . Brooksviiis
girl, now president Of spelman seminary
at Atlanta, Ga, read IN historical sketch
Of the town. THE AMxRIcAH hopss soon
20 print this sketch in full.
Dr.. Gordon thsn gave IN address on
s.Our Country, and Our Part in the War"
It was one Of the sblsst addresses ever
heard hare. Dr.. Gordon rscsivsd most
cordial welcome.
Another spsaksr whom tn people oil
Brooksvills arc always happy 10 hear waa
Prof. r. T. Kurt, who spoke Of Brooks
willie and the people b. has INST here tha
past eleven yeaxs.
Another interesting historical address
was that By Noah Tibbstts Of Washing.
tom, D. c., former Brooksvills man.
Ex-Mayor @. N. Barney Of Lynn, Mass
spoke sioquently and patrioticaily Of
'AOuf Part in the War;"
In the evening thsrs was dance in thu
Forssters hall, with music b. Monaghan'1
orehsstra Of Ellsworth.
All in al, it was ons Of the most de-.
lightful and most inspiring days in thu
history Of Brooksvills. fitting coumem-
oration Of it, centennial anniversary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

There 10 more CatArrh in this section Of
the conntry than all other diseases put
together, and utill the last few years was
supposed 70 be incurable- For . great many
years doctors pronounced u . local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and By con-
ssantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronoupced ID inourAhle. ScIence has proven
Cstarrh 70 b. : constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls CntArfh Cure, manufactured BY r. J..
Cheney = Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Il the only
Constitutional cure On the market II 10
taken internally. It sets directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They oifer one hundred dollars for any cese
u rails 70 care Send for circulars and
tostimonials.
Address: =. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.,
sold by Druggists. &c.
Take HalI's Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
BRooKsvILLE.

Mrs. Edith Young has gone to North
Brooksville to visit her father, Neal Dow.
Mrs. William Hart and children, Of
Bangor, are visiting her mothsr, Mr..
Ella Hart.
Luther Hsrrick has purchased Of Chase
Robertson his placs ct South Brooksvills,
and will move his family thers soon.
Mrs. Fred Primm. who has spsnt the
winter in Virginia, has opsasd "Hill
Crest" for the remainder Of - summsr.
Frank Herrick Of New Bampshirs was
called here last weak By ths serious ILL
ness Of his wife, who ID visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Russell Gray. /.
Arg. n. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
AN AMKRIcAN War.


| what II Our Oefenee ADroo0 Shouto
Break Dowa9
fSprfnQaeid Rspwbifcsa.l
II might have . very clarifying efleci
upon those Americans who still profess
dense ignorance % to what this United
States u fighting for, to have the Germans
break through the battle line in France -
they have in Galicia, and to speed up theii
submarine Offensive % that Britain would
be virtually eliminated from the struRgls
within six months. The 0alician bout ID
said to have had wonderful effect on all
classes Of Russians; IL brings the Ger
mans nearer Petrogrsd. Moscow and
Odessa. Those Russians who could not
So what they we're fighting for have sud-
denly become more conscious OF the
Hohsnzoliern menace 10 = revolutionary
democracy. II, now, the French front
should cave in and the British army
should "beat il" out Of France, there
would be Tar less prctense made in CERTAIN
circles OF America that not even the Al
mig bty could tell Why We ars at war.
II France goes down, what h to prevent
the Germans from taking every French
A. r.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
Order 81 Notice Thereon.

Dissnicp % MAINE. -.
On this 18th day Of August. a d. ~a'' "
reading the foregoing petition, II hst
Ordered ~ ire cent. that . hearing DC ~
upon the came ON the 5th day osos'oos. a
d. 1877. bsfors said court at Por,Asna, ~ N, "a
district. at ten O'Clock In the foreno1n' ~
that notice thereof be publisae ~ "A IN
Ellswosth American. newspaper Pt ,,a,s ara
satd district, and that all known efeu, 4,
other peroons In interest may Apps... Il
the aid time and place, and sho" "a ~.
any they have. Why the pfayes oil s~'u
tionsr should not BE granted. IA
And Il IL further ordered by the eoefs n n
The clerk shAil Sand BY, MAI .aii,n and
kAown creditors copies OF said ps.in .,sess d
this order, addressed 70 them ~ their PSI
Pssidaune - slated. .. Hale.
Witness the Honorable Clarence hs,sot
Jud9e % tAs nd Court, and the sea- Ssy q
Il Portland in said district. on the zo'A ~
August, .. d. la7.
IL d. PANE FELLOWS, clsii
xttea:-FaAsK FELLOWS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
NORTH HANcocK.

4. L. Mckay, who has bssn ct homs on
. short vacation, returned to Calais last
Wednesday.
n. A. Mcfarland and sons Harold and
James, Of Brighton, Masa.. ars at tn old
homestead for short stay.
Aug. a. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

CAPT. P,ari Leland OF Trenton tells an
interesting and thrilling story Of Alleys
island, lying between the mainland and
Mt. Desert island. Long years ago, he
says, there was store there whore hshing
vessels called to get supplies, 1t which
rum was not the least important. People
from the mainland also frequented the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

Our North Penobscot correspondent
sizes up conditions in the whole county
last week " hen he writes: "Rain, rain,
rain. Roads badly washed, fields flooded
and much hay spoiled. A great deal OF
hay to be cut yet. Beans are rusting and
blightirg and grain lodging. But a.
usual the farmers arc taking their pro-
spective losses with patience and cheerful
ness, and resting on their oars (slmost
literally while the weeds are growing,
knowing that the world at large views
the outlook with keen interest and fore
bodirg. and must share in Q measure the
result Of the short crops. The blueberry
crop is hardly up to the average, and the
weather has been exceedingly unfavorable
for picking, and that hsans much to the
women"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

n N. n,.ay,ce Can't Of the United sts's'
~ Hanooeh District Of Maine.
Nosrunsx DvInoS.
In aas after q In Bs.sr,p"
Bankrupt, Rdss
10 the creditors OF samuel v. Moo ts siors.
in the county Of Hancock ana
said, bAukrapt- ,,s
NOTICK 10 hereby given thai Az On lie ~
Sanusl v. Moore ~. duly ,sns d II
kaakrupt; AID that the hrst me n iii sword.
crsditofs will be held at my one , a. 4. 1911.
fen o'eioch - the forenoon. o. wn .ssis clsiDt,
said creditors may attsnd. p,ove nsrupt ~
appoint trustee. examine tns nav propsf1
cone before sAid nestings xa.
WILLIAM =. WHIfso,ey.
Rsferee in BankfsP'N'
Ellsworth. Me-. August n WI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

Mrs. Annie Mckay OF Town Hill, Eden,
10 certainly doing her "bit" for the
soldiers, setting worthy example for
younger women. Mrs. Mckay is seventy
ave years old. She has already knit for
the soldiers seventy three pairs Of socks,
besides doing all her own homework.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
% ln.


"E thaBs Tie people OF Ellsworth Fail.
w and oshess IN Ellsworth. each And
every one. for every kiDd word and Kind deed
in striving 70 Lessen the pAin Of oar sreai
loss We espscialiy thank all who 70 ssns.
oualy contributed 0Duefs- sseec b. s1tfss
ncwess. ktndfed com panions 10 rest 90 bis
grave
Oh, The hope, the bssssed hope.
That rtsta The eisads OF sorrow.
That paints the wAy DER which se grsps
10 nse4 AGAin 10 morrow.
Ne Anp Ma Joas !. SrywAss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
COUNTY GOSSIP.

A thirty-foot whale, stranded on the
fats in West Gouldsboro harbcr on the
receding tide, one day recently, furnishsd
excitement for natives and summer
residents. The big ish was killed by
rifle shots.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
CAN'T FOOL 'EM now;
HAVE GIRLS PICTURES
Fair Gods Faces and Pedigrees in
Frat "Rosues' Gallery"

The fraternity boys of George WASH
ington University now have a complete
card and picture index of the girl stu
dents
The trouble has been that 1t was hard
to find enough girls, many times, to take
to the school dances. So the boys simply
indexed them-their good looks. style,
pep. likes and disIkes. and all the things
one should know about a girl.
That turned out to be very unsatisfac-
tory. Some OF the girls simply didn't
come up to expectations A girl that one
student thought was a bowling beauty,
and so described. would appear TO be
very plain to some other student
Then some genius thought of a "rogues
gallery" and said. why not have a pic
ture index of them?" The difficulty was
to get pictures Of the girls. They would
not give them. The same genius thought
of the Cherry Tree, the yearly publica-
tion of the school, which contained the
pictures of all the girls Now the card
and picture index is complete, but its To-
cation Is one of the deepest mysteries at
the school.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
d. c. "SUFFS" To Vote
ON NON-AID POLICY
EY .cted to Uphold National Body in
mo Ballot-No Help" Stand.

A forecast of the nation-w wide action
which the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage will take in the present
international situation will be secured
here today when the District branch of
tho Union meets to discuss the situation
at national headquarters.
Although neither Mrs. W. T. Burch,
chairman of the District branch, nor any
of the other District officials would dis
cuss the probable action Of the District
suffragists, it is being confidently pre-
dicted by the rank and file that the Dis
trict branch will support the present pol
icy Of the national body. This policy, as
outlined by Miss Alice Paul. national
chairman of the Congressional Union,
is to press ahead with the campaign for
the Federal amendment harder than ever
because of the increased necessity for
women having a voice in the government
that decides whether or not there shall
be war.
The meeting today, at which plans OF
the District suffragists will be formulated,
will be presided over by Mrs. Burch and
will be addressed by Mrs. ellison Gard
ner, who will discuss the present interpa-
tional crisis from the suffragist stand
point. At the conclusion of her speech the
subject will be thoroughly discussed from
the floor and a vote will be taken on the
instructions to be issued to the District
delegates to the national convention.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
SOCIETY WOMEN FORM
RED Cross SERVICE
viii Provide Work for Those Without
Nursing Experience.

Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Newton ID.
Baker, Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Hugh
L Scott Mrs. George Barnett and hoco
other women. representative OF army.
navy and residential circles at Washing
ton, attended the mass meeting at
Rauschers' yesterday morning which re-
suited In the organization Of the new
Laywomen's Red Cross Service Branch
Of the District OF Columbia
The service is primarily Intended TO
provide work for those women who. hsv-
ing had no nursing experience. wish 70
help with relief work In the future.
Women who have received Red Cross
certificates I'm first aid. home care Of the
sick, dietetics anc surgical dressings,
were asked 10 sign enlistment blanks
Those present other than experienced
women were asked to enroll under the
following committees: Committee on
hospital garments and linen, whose duty
will be the making of such garments for
hospital use, chairman, Mrs Garrison
McClintock: vice chairman. Mrs. Thomas
T. Garf: committee on surgical bsndages
and dressings. chairman. Mrs. c. c.
Glover, jr.: vice chairman, Miss Edith
McCsmmen; comfort committee. chair
man, MIS-. Randall Hagner: motor com
mittee. the purpose OF which is TO enlist
competent woman motor drivers, chair
man. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman: clerical
and office work committee, chairman,
Miss Stella Osborne: vice chairman, Miss
Elizabeth K. Eckert; committee OF WON
ems organizations 20 arouse interest,
chairman, Miss Elizabeth Poe.
Miss Mabel Bosrdman presided. and
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith pronounced
the invocation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
LANSING TO ADDRESS
ALUMNI OF AMHERST

Robert Lansing. Secretary Of State, .
graduate Of Amherst in the class of 1885,
will be the guest OF honor at the annual
dinner Of the General Alumni Associa-
ton Of Amherst College, to be held at
the New Willard this evening.
Frederick H. Gllett. Amherst IA, who
has represented the Amherst district In
the House Of Representatives for twenty
years, viii preside at the dinner, and the
other speakers will be Speaker Clark.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane, Alexander
Meiklejohn,~ president of Amherst, ano
Burgess Johnson. Dean Oids. of Amherss,
and other members Of the faculty will be
present as guests.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
HEARS MCCORMACK Sing
Popular Tenor Gives Recital at Polls.
White House Party Attends.

John Mccormack, the popular tenor,
gave his only local recital of the season
yesterday afternoon before an audience
that hlled Polls Theater. Mr.. Mccormick
was assisted by Donald McBeath, e
young violinist, and Edwin Schpeide,
pianist. Mccormick delighted his audience
particularly during the ballad numbers
that have made him SO famous.
: Mr. McBeath played well and was IN
good form. The program follows:
Recit.: Stay. Shepherd, Stay, Air:
Shepherd, what Art Thou Pursuing
Handel (from Acis and Galetca), Mr..
Mccormick; (9 Adagio. Cervetto-Salmon,
(o) Allegro, Cervetto-Salmon. Mr.. Nc
Beath; (a) To Chloe, Mozart, Cb) Faded
Flowers, Schubert, (c) May Night,
brahms, I'D Spirit Presence. Schumanu,
Mr.. Mccormick; (a) Sarabande and AL
leSro. Leclair, (b) Plantation, Ffocci, Mr..
McBeath; Irish folk songs. (a) Moorlough
Mary arranged by Milligan-Fox, Cb) Two
fragments: DaLuain. daMairt ar
ranged by Hughes, The Magpies' Mes,
arranged by Hughes, (c) Must / Go
Bound? arranged by Hughes, (d) Past
heen Fionn, arranged by Milligan-Fox.
MIR. Mccormick; (a) Adagiett. Bizet; (by
Zigeuner Weisen. Sarasate, Mr.. McBeath
(a) One Year. II. T. Burleigh, Cb) Your
Eyes, Edwfn Schneider, (c) Cradle Song,
Hamilton Harty, I'D Her Portrait, John
Melvin. Mr.. Mccormack.
Mr.. Mccormack was most accommodate
ing In responding with several encores,
The Old Refrain, by Fritz Kreisler; Thy
Beaming Eyes. by Edward Mcdowell
Mother MaChree, Little Grey Home in
the West. / Hear you Calling me, and
The Day Is Done, by Magaret Lang.
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson.
and a few guests occupied one OF the
boxes