davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
WHO'S Lost an Arm.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 2.-Some
excitement was occasioned at the
Northern Pacific depot this afternoon
by the discovery among a lot of old
bones collected and being shipped by
a secondhand dealer, of a human arm.
The entire arm, including the shoul-
der blade and fingers, was intact, but
just who it belonged to will probably
remain mystery forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
oIixia Gets Countx Sent.

FAIRFAX, Mimi, May 2-The
question of dispute as to the removal
of .Renvile county seat from Beaver
Falls to Olivia is settled. The order
of Judge Webber, dissolving the in
junction that was issued against the
county commissioners and. officers has
been. confirmed by the supreme court,
and Webber is sustained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
Not a springtime Wedding.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, May q
Rev. John Sinclair united in marriage
yesterday Stephen Russell and Mrs.
Martha Hyatt, whose united ages are
oyer 140 years. Both are prominent
members of society. Both were mar
ried before and have large families.
Mrs. Russell is a Quakeress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
Medded at ChaffieId.

Charles NJ. Cooper, one of the leading
physicians of Southern Minnesota. was
united in marriage yesterday to Miss
Katharine Cole, of one of Chatfield' S
first families. The wedding was a very
elaborate affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
For a Band Tournament.

oRFoNvILLE, Mimi, May "a
committee meeting of delegates from
eight different brass bands froup'neigh-
boring towns was held in this city
yesterday to set date and make pre-
lininary arrangements for a two days
band convention, to be held here in
Jrasie.. The invitation is general to- all
bafss that wish to participate, and
some twenty will be present, the date
being, June Is and 19.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
ONE LIMB SHOT AWAY.
Boy Hunter Meets With Fatal Ac-
ciGent.

Special to the Globe.
LUYERNE, Mimi, May 2.-While
Fred and Peter Koch, aged seventeen
and twelve, sons of Nicholas Koch,
were our hunting late yesterday after
noon along Rock river. seven miles.
east of Luverne. the gun in the hands
of Peter was accidentally discharged,
almost tearing Fred's right leg off be-
low the knee, both barrels discharging
at the same time. He Immediately
plunged into the river, while the other
ran for assistance. He died, however,
shortly after the physician arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Sand Lake, Mich, Suffers From
Fire.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May q
Every business structure except res
taurant and a depot in the village OF
Sand Lake, twenty-five miles north Of
this city. were destroyed by fire there
this afternoon. Several residences
were also burned. and there are not
enough left to accommodate the home
less people. Three general stores. two
drug stores, two hardware stores, one
livery barn, one furniture store, two
meat markets, the hotel, barber shop,
wagon shop and three groceries were
totally wiped out The total loss is
estimated at 100000, with less than
s2O, 900 insurance. The village is on the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, and
has a. DaQplaiion Of about 7sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
Sowing seed for the Church.

WHEATLAND, N. D., May 2.-There
has been great excitement in this COM
munity over a church bee" The
trustees of the M. E. church leased
100 acres of land, bought wheat and
made bee. There are forty-nine four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
To Prepare for the saengerbund.
| Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi. May 2.-Officers
of the German Harmonian society of
this city will go to st. Paul tomorrow,
accompanied by Prof. Reese and Frank
Engle, to rehearse with the st. Paul
societies for the grand choruses which
are to be sung at the state saenger-
bund in Faribault June next. A con-
ference will be held to further ar
rangements for the state event, and
make it a worthy entertainment for
the thousands who will come to Fari-
bault at that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03
Epworth Leaguers, Gathering

Special to the Globe.
owATONNA, Mimi, May 2.-The
fifth annual convention of the Mankato
District Epworth league opens in this
city tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
gramme is an excellent one, and con-
tinues through Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-03

Wabash railroad, responded effectively
to Commerce and Transportation
One and Inseparable."
Hon. James H. Eckels, comptroller
Of the currency, responded to the toast
Currency" as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
Third Commissions Awnrd.

Tho commission to assess damages in
Cured by the opening of Eleventh street
from Madison to Adams streets finished its
work yesterday and turned over the com
mission to Judge Grubb For the first time
in the history of the commission for years
benefits were assessed. There have been
three commissions to assess damages and
on Saturday Judge Grubb will confirm the
one he thinks is right
The condemnation figures handed in by
the third commission yesterday were;
Eleventh street, Churchman minor chill
dren, 81, ,OS0.06: Edgar Hounshed, trustee,
s., 2,126.40; William T. Porter, SS9G5.5O
Benefits were assessed against the VIII
mington Real Estate Company for 5000
Other property holders on the line OF the
improvements were assessed their share Of
the cost. Monroe street from Tenth to
sOutherly side OF Eleventh street: Chufch-
man minor children, s24l; Edgar Houns-
field, trustee, $3.50. Trenton place. Tenth
to southerly side Of Eleventh street:
Churchman minor children, S25. The total
award of damages, SS.S67.99, less the as
sessment OF benefits, is $S,3l7.99
The. work of the preceding commissions
was as follows: First commission; Elev-
enth street. Hounsfeld estate, S2,49l.li;
Churchman estate, S2,026.45; William L.
Porter. S3,Ol4.40. Monroe street. Honns-
field estate s1i40; Churchman estate, S@4l'
Trenton place. Churchman estate, $40.
Second commission: Eleventh street,
Hounsfeld estate. $i00j.41; Churchman
estate. 81 1864; w. T. Porter, s3,lS5.5l
Monroe street. Hounsfield, S6i9.5O; Church
man estate, $3.50; Trenton place, Church
man estate, S26G7.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
The Season of 1895 opened by the Penn
sylvanin STATE Lengue.

The Season of 1895 opened by the Penn
syivanin STATE Lengtie.
The Pennsylvania State League Of Base
ball clubs opened the season of 1885 yes
terdsy, all the clubs playing to good audi
ences. The initial games Of the season re.
suited as follows:
At Naturalization 2a Carbondale,
IL. At Allentown-Allcn 10; Read
ing, 15 At Harrlsburg-Harrisb 10;
Lancaster, 0. At Shenandoah-Potts
%; Shenandoah, 12. .........a .-..
National League Games.
At New York-New York, 8; Philadel-
phia, A. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, z; Bal
timore 9. At Cleyoland-Clevoland, Il;
St Louis, O. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg A.;
Cincinnati, l. The Washington Boston
and Chicago Louisville games were post
poned on account of rain.
Eastern League Games.
At WilkesbRrre - Wilkesbarre, 4; Ro-
chester, o. At Scranton-Soranton, 3;
Syracuse, 4. At Springaeld-Firs game
Springfield, 8; Toronto, 4. Second game:
Springfield, 10; Toronto, 8. At Providence
Providence, l5; Buffalo, 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
n n N n E7 "a Cough Cure'
N M WeAb - wa freaks Cold
~ b@A I'VE uAsz SuS Up In
= Hour5
pr. " wasldeIl Visits wilmington.

The Rev d. T.. waddeIl ID D.. who suc-
cessfully served MadeIey NJ. Il. Church
three yoars. visited our city on Tuesday to
take part in the funeral services OF Niles
Susie Brannan ut Epworth NJ. l.. Church,
at 3 O'clock. DIR. Waddell was me pastor
OF Miss lirnnnnn the most of his pastorate
at Madelay, and was n favorlte with the
Brannan family.
1t was through the doctors Influence
that Miss Brannan was entered for free
treatment In the Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, where she remained for
short time, When her case was found to
be hopeless eAe returned to her home in
this city, anu died on Saturday afternoon,
the 27th ult, In groat peace.
Dr Wnddell says hs has no evil rapport
to bring. as his new charge will bs worth
more financially to him than any thuus-
and dollar appointment in Wilmington,
and be5lueS, he IS located In one OF the
finest farming sections IN Delaware. The
outlook for fruit is promising iora great
yield this year. The country Ia nigh, dry
anI healthy with tho salt water breeze
prevailing IN the warm season.
The people are kind and hospiable re-
ceivlng their pastor and family with
open arms and hearts with the kindest
expressions. They are generous. making
frequent visits to the parsonage with
presents and donations. The congrega-
tions are large and appreclntive aud feel
that the Conferance has highly compll-
msnted them with pastor aud preacher
In tue person oil DIR. Wad1ell. Expressions
of the highest commentator are heard
everywhere on the charge New life has
Inspired the people with activity. The
parsonage las been refutnished with new
carpets. chsirs and led room suits.
The town of Lincoln is located on the
d., NJ K V. railroad. and has several hun
dred inhabitants. There are also several
manufacturing plants located here, fur.
nishing employment to tho laborlng
classss. Those factories are running on
full time, getting ready for the accommo-
dation OF the large fruit crops in promise.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA LtGIsLAI uRE.
ell TO Suppress the Liquor Traffic on
Memorial Day Nearly Defeated.

Memorial Day Nearly Defeated.
HARRIsBuRa. May 2.-rhe bill to pro-
tibit the sale or gift of Intoxicating
liquors on Memorial Day narrowly escaped
defeat in the house yesterday. This meas
ure has been before the legislature since
the session of 1893 and has always pro-
voSed long and spirited disrussion Two
yenrs a,to it passed the house and was
killed In the senate. The old soldiers are
divided oil the question. Some contend
that such n law IL unnecessary and would
be an insult to their comrades. Others
claim that Memorial Day ought to be
made les sacred MS the sabbath and that
such Il measure Is needed TO bring about
this change. After u heated debate mo
tion TO indefinitely postpone wns defeated
and the bill laid aside for future consid-
srqtlOn.
The He'll telephone. won decisive vic
tory In the house Mt the morning session
by blocking the passage of the Grigsby
bill regulating the charges of telephone
companies The measure fixes the rate of
charges At $50 year for private residences
and S33 for business houses. A motion to
postpone for tho present was carried. This
practically means the death OF the bill, as
1t is not Ill ely to reach the senate Mt this
late period of the session, oven If 1t should
pass the house.
Bills creating the office of deputy audi
tor general were poncd for u week on
account of the slim attendance. The bill
prescribing regulations by which owners
of improved or inolosed lands may pro-
hibit hunting or fishing upon such lands
was defeated.
Governor Hastings sent to the senate a
number Of nominations which were very
promptly confirmed, including the fol-
lowing: Commissioners of the board of
| charities, j. W. G. ODel OF Gettysburg,
| George l. Mcleod Of Philadelphia, Fran
els j. Torrance of Pittsburg, William b.
Lamberton Of Harrisburg and Charles
| Miller of Franklin, Venango county;
| clerk of the court OF quarter sessions of
| Philadelphia, William b. Ahern.
Among bills passed finally were; To pre-
vent perpetual building restrictions on
real estate; to authorize the discontin-
uance of the use of schoolhouscs for olec-
tion purposes to create q new state nor
NAL school district, to be composed Of
Montgomery and Bucks; house bill to
prohibit the capture or killing for sale Of
quail, Virginia partridge or ruffied grouse
The house amendments to the "greRtel
Pittsburg' bills were ooucurred in, and
the measures now 90 10 tbs governor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
A siEa Of a Growing CIV.

As an Incident of our 66. 900 population
It will be n surprise to most OF our etti-
zens no doubt as 1t was to the writer and
interesting to learn that we have iu VII.
mington Il large, IN odern first class laun-
dry now about completed and what that
consists of-the main essentials being ex-
tensiye business. building and machinery.
Being a lHnudrymRn by trade, and al
ready experienced in that business. Wad.
neton Bradwuy started laundry In this
city twenty-five years ago. Another prac-
tlcal laundryman, Wm. L.. Hammond. he
employed as manager ten years ago and
received him as partner three years ago, i'll
which time the business. always on the
Increase, has multiplied three'told-twenty
six employees and three delivery wagons
being needed to aseist these partners. both
oil whom are active workers.
Ibis spring MIR. Bradway purchased the
first-class business property next below
the Masonic Temple No, Sl2 Market street
"a feet front by l20 feet deep. de has en-
larRed the plate glass front store, which
is their business otiice, 50 they have a
substantial brick building ninety feet
deep. Their wash room, manRle room
and starch room are also on tho lirSt
floor.
ing room. ironing room. cloak and toilet
rooms for employees similar convenlen
oss being duplicated on the ground floor.
Tho real estate as reconstructed costs
about Sl6, 25O ana the plant over T2O,O
The machinery includes a 81 morse
power boiler. o 20. h. o. electric motor,
aundry gas burning machine. four steam
power washing machines, two,centrlfugal
water extractors each OF 2200 revolutions
per minute. starching and ironing ma.
chimes. the laundrys capacity being one
thousand shirts in ton hours. Their eX-
tenslye business comes from Pennsyl.
vnnia. Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
Their patronage hae informed the peo.
ple Of Wilminton generally that the quail.
ity OF their work is far superior to The
generality OF laundries ard equal To tile
best. Their phone ls No. 6s2. They will
publish an opening day when everybody
muy pass through anu Inspect the preni :
ses and machinery. This will bs In crest.
ing aud especially pleasing to ths ladies
who are lad to have the anoyances of the
family wash removed frCm III their homes
to the laundry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
A millionaire Murderer on Trial.

UNION, Mo-, May "A Jury composed
entirely OF farmers was finally secured yes
terday to try Millionaire DR.. Duestrow,
the St. Louis wife and child murderer, US
to his sanity. James l. Blair, of Siddon
& Blair, the attorneys who yesterday with
drew as counsel for Duestrow, was the
first witness. He had been Duestrow's $
fathers lawyer, and gave the old story
of the alleged progressive insanity, de-
scribins the symptoms at the various
stages. He considered the defendant in
sane. On cross examination the witness
testified that Duestrow's rawlings began
soon after he was first seen by DIR. Baudy,
who had been retained by the defendant 5
counsel US an insanity expert.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
srECIAl MENTION.

CurpInpand loechlhi. iHI u. S'"onaN
N. F. Davis. Jeweier, E. 9nd 81
Cuppins 81 &leeoi.tn2, Parscr,lI5 Mitii'>u
American Laundry 61i Weat Front St
Simms' Liver Pits quick IN curing
headache. splendid liyer ssinulant; past
ever made; thousands sGy 50. 6O5 King
street
Tho healthy, wealthy and wise all aso
DR.. Simms White PulmoniG 3alsam
when troubled with coughs, sore throlt.
lung diseases ,Sc., SOC aud Sl. Depot d)j
King street.
Dr. Slmms' White Fulmonlc lialsam' ina
noaItiye cure in sore throat and lung dis
aases, coughs. hoaTsene 3, Group, blood
splttlng, &c. Sold by regular druggists
only and at coo King street at 80 cents and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
uemoc.a,ic city Committee.

The Democratic city Executive Commit
tee was organized on Tuesday night al the
Young Mems Democratic ruums. The UA-
GERS are; President, John f. Callahan,
vice president. Joan d. Meaney secretary.
John Boughman, treasurer, }. Harvey
Spruance. An auxiliary committee, COM
priscd of three citizens viii be appointed
to act in conformity with the City Exocu-
tive Committee. The organization ad-
journed to meet next Monday evening
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, May I.-Flour quiet; win
ter super, So, S0l12. 80; winter extras. s9UOl
ais: No. 2 winter family, 81 sada. Pennsyl.
xsnin roller straight, s3lO7b525; western
winter clear, S5a3.25 Wheat firm, higher,
with e7l4c bid and 67s4o asked for May. Corn
Aiahsr, strong. with h23zc, bid and j3c. asked
for May. Oats quiet, with 36llo. bid and
Bsyic. asked for May, Hay steady; good to
choice timothy, 5l36l35O. Beef firm. Pork
dull. Lard steady; western steam, 81. But.
isr steady; western dairy, sDl3c; do cream
Dry, i2Gl9c,; do. factory. 7laDlh,; Elgins,
isc; imitation creamery, 9Ql4o.; New York
dairy, l0abl7c.; do. creamery ,laG.; Pennsylva
mia creamery prints, fancy 22c. do. choice.
sioi do. fair TO good and garllcky. l74p20c.;
prints Jobbing at 23126c Cheese steady; New
kork large, 6ltse.i small, 6i1so; part skins; 2
GslGc. fun skins, ldlI4o. Eggs Arm; New
York and Pennsylvania, l3lG6 l344c.; western
FRESH l3y4Gl3Iac.; south ern. l2Il3c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
Highest of all in Leavenng FouerLatest u Govt Report
RI(l|;:Al! J q! BakiRs Bs,xassl!
ASSCAUTEEY pURE
Industrial Home popar,ou Day.

The first donation day Of the Girls In
dustrial Home was held at No. Sis West
street yesterday. Those who were present
to receive gifts were: Mrs. H. G. Conrad.
Mrs, r. H. Matlack and Mrs. T.. p. Bis
sell. Those who contributed were:
Misses Barr. three Jars OF pears; Mrs.
j. e. Smith. s5 Mrs. C. w. Hastings, ten
pounds granulated sugar and ten pounds
Of oat meal. Miss A. T. Candy, SIS; A. II.
Atnscow, one gallon Of oysters; Misses Eva
Il. and Mary A. Taylor. ten pounds OF
sugar, Mrs Job H. Jackson, IS: Adams d
Brother, four pairs of shoes; Mrs. Edward
Belts, s.; James Morrow C Son. ten
pounds Of peaches and ten pounds Of april
cots Mrs W. G. MendiDhall, two baskets
OF potatoes, twenty pounds Of sugar and
two boxes Of starch, e. Anderson & Son,
5 pounds OF ayena. two cans Of tomatoes.
three boxes OF cocoa, three bottles OF
pickles. five boxes OF corn starch; Mrs-
White, coffee and sugar and an apron;
Mrs. Trump, 81; Mrs. e. T. Bowser, 81;
Mrs f. 5. Garrett. 50; Mrs. Lewis c. Van
deglift. 81; Mrs. Warner, 81; F. p. Turner.
ten pounds OF sugar; J, W. Kitchens. four
pounds OF rice. two pounds of crackers.
cans OF tomatoes. two cans Of corn. one
'soII 10 spunod
box OF avena; Mrs. J. X. Brown, ten
pounds OF sugar; w. F. Alexander. four
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
Lie stnnk. .nIarIsets.

NEW YoRK, May l,-Beeves slow; steers 10
abl5c. lower; dry cows steady native steers,
Door to primo, $4,000; oxen, S3.B04JI Is; bulls.
k2 sOaI. is: dry COWS. sl.gO94.05 Calves ac.
live, higher poor to prime yeals, Sa95.I5.
Sheep and lambs active, higher; unshorn
sheep. fair to good. s4.B0aLs7t6; clipped do,
Infer to prime, sig14. 80; unshorn lambs, com
mon to choice, s5.tbeb8.4o; clipped do. $50
$50; Maryland spring 9i.50n5. Hogs GLOW at
t5 R0G5. 30 for inferior to choice.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 1-Cattle steady;
prime. S5,5oDe good Sk90&5s 80; bulls, stage
and COWS. s21300. Hogs slow and weak;
Philadelphia. S.. .o515.l 10; best Workers., 1890
@5; roughs, S3.50G4, l3Is. Sheep steady and
unchanged
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
GENERAL NEWTON DEAD.
A Virginian Who Rendered Signal
Service in the Civil War.
HIS GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.

In superintending the Destruction Of the
Dangerous Rocks 10 He'll Gate He Dis
tinguishod Himself as an Engineer and
Addad to His Fame as Soldier.
NEW YORK. May 2-General John New
ton, after long Illness. died at his home,
No. 40 West Seventy fifth street, yester-
day. General Newton hns been ill since
A pril last. His death was duo to chronic
rheumatism, The funeral will be held on
Saturday at st. Francis Xavier's church
General John Newton was brave sol
dicr, but he was best known to the world
at large for his acryices in removing the
rocks that from tho earliest times rendered
navigation dangerous in tho channel of
He'll Gate, MS the strait connecting the
East river at New York with Long Island
sound is known. This gigantic work was
begun in 1865 aud was accomplished by
honeycomblng the rocks with tunnels and
passages and then blowing the mass up
with dynamite. Two rocks were TO be re-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
Strikers Acting Independently.

ELKuoRN, w. Va, May 2.-While all
Ohio miners are out, awaiting an agree
ment on the new scale, there are other
conditions here than that of the scale
Owing to local feeling the strikers ore
getting beyond the control of the repre-
sentatives Of the union mine workers.
Guards are on the tipples and drift
mouths, railway trcstles and bridges, The
miners at the Houston works have re-
sumed work, but there are still 900 out.
There are prospects OF q general resump'
hon tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
CnI- and oung. .Chicken-,

A West Fourth street woman has loet
ssveral small chickens by the cats OF tho
aud has sworn general
onslaught against all the folIHes within q
mile OF her. One large white cat In par.
ticular, although positively known to
have not teasted on her chickens, Is a.
mong the threatened cats but The woman
should hrst discover the guilty cat and
kill 1t. In the event of her killing the cat
sho may be held guilty OF cruelty to AMI.
mails.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
FOR ASSESSOR.

George w. Phillips is can
didate for the Republican
nomination for the office Of
Assessor and Collector for the
n orthern District. He solicits
the support OF his friends and
the public generally.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
Quinn-OeTooIo Nnptlal.,

very pretty wedding took place Tues.
day afternoon III st. Mnry's Church
1he contracting parties were Thomas
Quinn and Mss Mary {. loole. The cere~
Kelley in the presence of O number of
friends OF tie young people Miss Maggie
Oloole was bridesmaid and Joseph l..
OIoole WIS groomsman. Il reception
was held 10 the evening az tho residence
OF the erlde'e parents. No. $40 East Slxth
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
tORiGINALl
THE WASP AND BEE.


! guess know my letters,
said the wasp to the Old humble bee,
/ learned them all last winter.
When you came counting me.
think 1t an awful pity.
To lot the time pass by.
And ynd not know n letter.
Not even U from l.
think / would go to school.
And study hard all day.
Instead OF flying round the yard,
And idlying time away.
/ think myself above you.
Because you will not learn.
And | will get promoted,
Ii go on iext term.
So think 1t time you had started,
To make iltlo push. ..
Instead OF playing round the yard.
And siLtiuR on "a bush.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-02
I,,,le ,so,l,. I, iinterrniu.

San Evening With the Little Folks 'un-
der the auspices Of Sunshine Circle OF the
Kings Daughters will be given tonight
at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. The title OF
this attraction is no mere play upon words
as those who will take part in the enter
tainment are but tots, Little Clara Belle
Smith, who will take the star character
is only years old. The programme Is as
follows;
OLD FOLKS. "AULD LANG SYNE."
Amy Rile Helen Rle, Ethel Walther-
Ethel Toppin, Isabel Tuchton, Helen
DEMO, Helen Blackiston, Lille Bowen,
Mabel McCann, Mary Taylor, Edith
Whitehead Elsie Whitehead.
James Hanna, musical director.
AIrIrIhnINE pa NIAMIAIE.