davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-29
THE DEATH ROLL.

Mrs. Homer S. Bell, one of Dawson's
purest and best wo men, and one of its
best mothers, died on last Saturday.
aged 81 years, after sickness of MANY
months duration.
Mrs. Bell was no ordinary woman, for
she left the Impress of her character for
good on all around her. Shrinking from
personal observation, the beauty of her
womanly character was stri kingly devel-
oped in the sanctities of a home she low
ed above all other places.
The unconscious influence for good
that she exerted at all times won to her
universal love and admiration. She was
a stranger to all selfish views, for her
life was one of great sacrifice for the
good of others.
Mrs. Bell leaves seven children to
feel the loss of self-sacrificing and af-
fectionate mother.
The interment took place Sunday af-
ternoon in the city cemetery in the pres
ence OF large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends, Rev. ]. B. John
stone oficiated at the grave.
The News join in sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-29
Teachers Are Responsible.

Teachers are held personally liable for
charts, maps and globes fun nished them
by the board of education, and books
taken from the library Please return
them promptly at the close of school.
j. Fl. WHITCHARD, G. S. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-29

It's ali the same, slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One Min
ute C.ugh Cure banishes them.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-29

1000 yds linen duck IS cts quality. 1-s cts
1000 yds crepon IaBelle zoe quality. 6 1-2 cts
Our entire line Of beautiful embr Cd
cry all widths northumberland cents
500 yards fine Figured D1mity l5o quality cts
1000 yds fine figured lawn loo qual1t cts
1000 yds good mattress I'll ok1ng 1oc quail. 34o
1000 yds best Feather I'll oking lec qualitye cts
1000 yards best yard wide sheet1ng ......4 cts
1000 yds best 7-9 sheeting .............3 "a cts
IS dozenmen s fine laundri ed negli-
gee shirts 75o quail all you want at IS cts
500 men IS fine suits all shades and styles
ranging in price from $40. 90 to $50 90, your
choice for 81 SO.
loo prs mems high cut pillow shoes
ST. SO quail 90 cts
Ten dozen men $ fine full shaped fur
hats $3.50 quality Eagle Brand" ST. so cents
Ten dozen men S fine full shaped fur
hats So. quail $1-oo
Ten doz good jeans pants worth ST 90 at soc
loo pairs fine all wool cassi-
mere pants worth 81 80, this sale. -. 81 90
Hooks and eyes one cent card. Pins five papers
5cts. Coats thread AZ 1-2 dozen. 1 gross ag
ate buttons l-2 cents gross.
Big lot men 3 fine handkeroh1efs loo quality &C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-29

Mrs. Rogers, relict of the late Rev. Jesse
Rogers, died at her home in this city
last Monday. For number of years
she had been a consiste 1T member of the
Baptist church, and enjoyed the esteem
and confidence of all who knew her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
Admission of Corruption.

Columbia. S. c.. Sept. S--The dis
closures in connection with the admin
istration OF the dispensary law in this
state have created the most intense in
terest. The facts evidently were brought
To- the surface by the bitterness Of the
fight between Judge Earle and Gov
crnor Evans. for senatorial honors. The
charges and counter charges are be-
ernor Evans for senatorial honors. The
and superintendent Mixson, in control
of the administration of the dispensary
law I'm South Carolina, on the other. The
son OF the latter acknowledges having
received money from whisky people, but
exonerates his father, who denies all
guilt. Governor Evans is accused Of
failing TO give an itemized account Of a
charge against the dispensary law of
$3.50 for a trip TO Washington. The gov
ernor says the expenditure was legiti-
mate. Political wiseacres declare the
disclosures will result in the total dis
ruption of the reform factions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
Westminster Theaier.

The attraction at the Westminster The
ater this week is the Twentieth Century
Sports Burlesque ana Vaudeville Com
pany.
The performance begins with Joe Kel-
ley's one act comedy, O'Holihan's Recep-
ton in which Miss Ada Downie, Miss Alice
st. Clair, Miss Hattie Pond and Miss Jen-
ME Ayers, assisted by the comedians and
a beyy Of pretty girls, made plenty OF fun
In the olio were Frank M. Forrest, a
character artist and descriptive vocalist,
In budget of new songs; Jack Kelly and
Miss Alice St. Clair, black faced cone
dians; Miss st. Clair is one of the best,
il not the best impersonation, of the negro
character on the stage. Mara Hart and W.
III. Williams.a rough and tum bic pair, do
lively turn; Miss Ada b. Downie sings
a mum Der of songs and gives an excellent
exhibition of buck dancing. Edna and
Capitola Urine appear in choice vocal Sc
lections and are one OF the most attractive
features OF the company. Edward Il. and
Kolla White give a refined and scientific
boxing and bag punching exhibition. 1 he
whole concludes with sketch entitled,
"The Tally Ho Tobasco Club" in which
the entire company takes part. Perform
ances will be given every afternoon and
evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
AMERICAS CHAMPION.


Gaudaur Dofrat~ "a elc aoH.l.n-
Mat,a st utn"y.
Putney, Eng. Sept 7.--Jake Gaudou.
OF Toronto won the rowing champion
ship Of the world and $4,000, in ae-
dition 10 the sportsman's cup, defectlue
James II. Stcn5ury OF Australia, who
recently defeated "Wag" Harding fo'
the championship OF the world. Th'
course was the usual championship
course. four n.!e1 stralghtaway from
Putney 90 Mort!ckc.
After f. fciso starts both men took
The water together. Stanbury had O
tight lead IT Craven steps. but soon
ttterwnrl Gaudaur pulled up, took the
lead and maintained il 60 the crab tree.
where foul occurred. Stanbury there
upon stopped aad appealed 90 the ref
rree. The latter however, would not al
low the foul. and Caudaur finished "a
engths ahead ia 23:0l.
Jake Gaudaur has held the profess
sional championship of America since
1898. and twice before 1886 and 1887, ne
held the same honors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
!! CPORTING :!
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nod:

New York on the last trip surgeons said
be would not be able to play aagin this
season.
The Bangor and Augusta clubs close
their season today.
Hannivan of the Pawtuokets is to be
tried by the Bostons after the New Eng
land season closes next Saturday.
The Baltimore friends OF Hugh Jennings
have started In TO raise fund 10 be pre-
sented TO him at the close OF the season.
Jake Chapman says that Lezotte and
Bets, outfelders OF the Wilkosbarre club,
are fast folders and heavy hitters and
deserve q trial in the National League.
Some 1000 people saw Minneapolis win
at home from indianapolis last Thursday
II 6. Wilmot is making a pretty penny
this year, to say nothing about Brush.
Hanlon !, reported to be looking for
another pitcher, and hiss his eve on Hast
ings OF Fitlsburg. He has offered either
third basemnn Donnclly or second base
man Joe Quin for him.
Boston was in fourth place Sept. 8, 1895,
and on Sept. 8, 1896. Strangely enough,
Louisville hao the game record both
yeavs OF that date, 29-s1. st. Louis won
30, lost so, in so, against 34-76 in '95.
The Philadelphia Inquirer ays Of Lajoie:
This youngster has been thoroughly
trisd out, and the general verdict Is that
he VIII do. This verdict not only pre-
wallis among the local cranks, with wnom
he is already a prime favorite, bat among
the vi iting Tllyers, who declare that In
another season or two he should be one
OF he giants OF the profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Grays Capture Two Games
From the Ponies.

Providence won two games from
Springfield yoster day, before 5000 patrons.
The crowd oncroached on the deld, so
that several fly balls went for two-base
hits under special ground rules.
The Grsys had the best OF it in placing
hits and making runs IN the first game,
and won by a good margin. Cooley had
a finger broken. and will be out OF the
game the rest OF the season. Dixon had
a thumb dislocated and split open, and
will tie disabled for some time.
In the second game the home team was
lucky to win. rhe contest was sharp and
close oil the time and errors on both sides
were costly. Coughfin was Wild Mt critical
timeS, aud this with daring base rum
ming, enabled the Gray1 to get the runs
needed 10 win. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
some theater every afternoon and evening
this week.
L0lhrOp's Opera House.

After long absence popular favo-ite
at Lothrop's Opera House returned to that
theater yesterday for a weeks engage
ment in her favorite play entitled "Craw-
lords Claim Miss lola Pomeroy has
improved somewhat since her last APP
pearanco here, and the benefit she hss de-
rived from a wider stage experience was
apparent. The play has to do with life in
the mining districts Of Colorado, and
while its theme and principal incidents
are entirely improbable they possess es-
sential human interests that always mp
peal TO the sensitive side OF life and gain
attention from intelligence that knows
such things could not possibly happen In
real life. That fact has very little to do
with 1t. The audience is satisfied 10 be
entertained, and this was true yesterday
when three large audiences, morning, af-
ternoon and evening, saw the sprightly
littie'actress impersonate the rollicking,
honest and straightforward maid or the
mines save her guardian from being
robbed Of a valuable claim by black
hearted william. VINO resorted to all sorts
of unscrupulors schemes to get possession
OF valuable property. Nugget Nell and
her friends were always on hand at
tue proper time consequently viliany had
only limited time in which to flourish.
4. +. Thomas made Mike Moore an inter-
esting character in the cast and, with the
star, made a hit in specialites which Miss
Pomeroy introduced. The supporting COM
pany was satisfactory and the play was
nicely put upon the stage. "Crawford's g
Claim'will continue to furnish entertain
ment for the numerous patrons OF Lo-
throp's Opera House every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
Perhnps an Accident.

New Haven, Sept. S.-The authorities
are at work upon the case of Mary Burns.
who was drowned Sunday night. A New
Yorker. r.. w. Hilman, was detained at
the railroad station yesterday, as he was
about to take a train. He is held as a
witness, with Charles S. Johnson, as
slstant organist at Christ church. The
two men walked with the Burns girl and
young woman named Annie Adele TO
the dock Sunday night Coroner Mix al
lowed the men TO go, having discovered
that their testimony would not be needed.
The authorities do not deem the cause a
suspicious one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

Toronto, Sept. S.-The special train
with III Hung Chang and suite on board
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
on time. The train was stopped opposite
the exhibition grounds. and the China
man was met by parliamentary and civic
notabies, and escorted through the
grounds TO the platform i'm front OF the
grnnd stand, with an address of wei
come was read TO him by Lieutenant
Governor kirkpatrick OF Ontario. 20
which Ia Hung Chang briefly responded.
lie was cheered by the large crowd pres
rnt. At o'clock he boarded the train
for North Bay. whence he viii continue
on hIs tourney 10 the Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston, 10; Cleveland. 4.
Cleveland, B.; Boston, 2.
1T Baltimore--Baltimore 4; Louisville,
3. Baltimore. 49, Louisville, l. Balti-
more, 0; II uisville, l.
At New Yorn-New York, IL; Pittsburg,
2. Pittsburg, 2; New York. !.
At Notwithstanding, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. /.
At Washington-s;t. Louis. 6: Washing
ton, 2. Washington. IL; st Louis, l.
At Philadelphia-Phi 10; Chi
cago. 5.
At Fail Rivcr-Ncw Bedford, 1; Fall
River 0.
At Brockton--B -Brockton, 8; Bangor, 4.
Brockoa, 8; Augusta, 5.
at -Pawtucket, &; Augusta, a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
Long Race Ended.

New York. Sept S.-The transconti-
mental bicycle relay race, from San Fran
cisco TO New York, was finished at City
Hall park at 1929 yesterday afternoon,
the entire race taking l3 days, 20 minutes
and 1-5 seconds. The number OF miles
covered was 1885. At City Hall park an
extra force OF police was stationed.
About there fully 10000 people were as
sembled, and the cheering when Fred
Titus. who rode the last relay, arrived,
was deafenlng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

Cincinnati Sept. S.-Jackson and WALL
ing, the Pearl Bryan murderers. are not
hereafter TO have the privileges which
have heretofore been accorded them in
the Covington jail. 1t has been found
that, through visitors and gifts OF food, a
plan for escape had been made, which
WAS to have been carried into effect yes
terday The plot was revealed by q
prisoner. Several saws were found in
Wallngs cell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs-Provldence q; Springfield
J. Two base bIt--Canavan, Bassett,
Kuight, Murray, Drauby, brouthers 2,
nibsrt, Lsaby. Home ruE-CaDavan.
Stolen bases. ooney, Murray 2, Fuller.
Double play Gilbert to Fuller to
Broul hers. First base on balls Cana
van, Bassott, knight. Cooney, Murray.
str ker. L1ghton, Leahv. ncDougsll.
siruck out--Leahy, leighton 2, Hodson.
MIA pItcn -ncDougali. umpire-k eefo.
1imc-lh. 55n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
sPRINoFirLD.

Earned runs Providence l. Spring
II, 10 2. Twa-hase his-k Knight ,, itw 9,
Eall,y, Leighton. Sacrifice hits-- Lewis
Stolsn bases Knight. Dclan, Murray .,
Fuller 2, Gilbert, leighton. Don bis
Hays G nlv0n 10 Drauby: Full r TO
b,outners. first base on balls nranby,
Murray, Fuller, Scheffier, lroIthels,
Rallsy, Leahv. Struck out-Drauhy,
Coogae, schetller, Strickcr, Glher',
Coughltn .. Pssset bell .Leahy. viii
pitcheS-C orgilln 3; Lpwis l. Hit by
pitched ball --Bssset', Coosan. Umpire
kecfs. Time -2h. ION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

Rochester and Buffalo broke even yes
ierday st Buffalo, slthouga had tie III
cons held together In the ii-st game tney
would have cal tursd both. Tue first con-
test was marked by heavy batting on
10th sides, while IN the second ihB
Rochesters were not allie TO bat effectively
after the first inning. in which they s, e
cured two runs and were shut ont the
remainder of tho game. TIE scores by i'm
pings follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

Cleveland Sept. S.-Dock Payne OF
Cleveland and George Cater Of Newburg
fought TO finish here last night. Cater
was knocked out in the ninth round by "A
hard left handed swing. He was ter
ribly punished, While Payne scarcely
showed a mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

II you have ever seen little child In
the agony oi summer complaint. you can
realize the danger Of the trouble and ap-
pretiato the value OF instantaneous relief
always Afforded by DeNuts Collie and
Cholera Cure. For dyseniery snd diar-
rhWt u is a re iabie remedy. We could
not ahora TO recommend this es cure
unless Il were a cure.
Johnstons Pharmacy, $40 Westminster
street; Motzgers Phfrmacy, 230 North
dain street; Al:reds Pharmacy, sii Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

Manchester. n. H.. Sept. S-The Ma.
sonic banquet at the straw grounds last
night. given on the occasion OF Manches'
tors seml-centcnnial. was largely at
tended. The oration was made by George
!. McAnlcttr. Band concerts were held
ip the different parts of the city last
evening end O display OF fireworks was
given at LaNe MassGbesic The old rest
dents held meeting, and were addressed
hy Joseph Kidder, after which an
original poem was read By Mrs. Clara H..
toath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
q osiNe REGATTA OF r.. I. YACHT CLUE

CI osING REGATTA or II. +. YACHT CLUB.
he closing regatta OF the local serSon
was given by The Rhode Island Yacht
Club yesterday sftcrnoon for the Gu b
cups. There was very little wind. In
the 30.foot sloop class were Colonel
Frank y. Olney's Arrie and Charles ii.
Merriman's HRdasssh. This was the
Aurie's first race ana she wen. In the 20
end 25,foot cot class the starters were
Samuel Peck's Rarus and j. Il. Fosters
Ida Alice. The Rarus won. In the 20
foot sloop class the Arbutus went over
the course alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
sTAspiSo or TIE cLuns.
CYCLE RACES AT CRESCENT PARK.

There was q good attendance at the cy-
clio races at Crescent Park yesterday and
some OF the events wero warmly contest
ed. The summary:
One Mile 0pen--Won by Harry Maddox,
Asbury Park; Eddie McDutlie, Maiden
Mass, second; IL. A. Adams, Worcester.
tGird. Time--2.50 2-5.
One Nile Handieap, professional Won
ny Eddie McilufIie, Maiden, Mass. (15
yard.) ii. A.Adam, Worcester, Gao Yard,
second; A. II. Barnet, Boston, $50 yards),
tiird. Ihne-2.iS.
one Milo Novice--Won by {. l.. Wood
wGrd, Pewtucket; c. 5. Bolting, Provi-
den e, second ;waiier Tebbets. Providence.
third. TIme-2.32.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
ruRrrY-FoorrRs RACE AT BRISTOL.

THRITY-FoorERs RACE AT BRISTOL.
Tne 30-footers raced for sweepstakes
yesterday In Bristol harbor. The select ion
OF that part OF the bay was IN order to
afford Nat Herreshoh an opportunity to
see how bis boats could sail ana he was
judge aud starter Of the race.
The Vsquero, which has not been doing
very we'll OF late, had a new sail and 1t
fitted finely and no doubt was an aid to
her. The wind was southwest and the
race short one OF only 10 miles with a
single turn. IL was a run before the
wind cut and beat back, Commodore
Morgan handling the Puck got her over
the line first but the VGquero soon passed
her and was never headed after that.
The race was notable for the fact that
the Asabi was not well handled and that
she was passed by both tho Puck and
Wawa in the windward work. IL was a
good hreeZe and halt the town OF Bristol
was OFT TO see he race. TIE summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

Peori, with hair that Is continually fall
ing ont or those that are bali, can stop
the feline and get good growth of hair
10y using Halls Hair Renewor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08

NEWPORT YACHT cLUB RACES.
yesterday. The wind was southwest and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once. 80 Notth Main ~.
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery rans from cotnsr %
soath Angel street and waylsnd avenne daily
until further nvtIcs du
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
(First game. J

AT Scranton lostord1y he homo tam
was beaten twic, by the wilgesparrcs.
Ia the FIRST game effective batting won
for the vi iiors, bat their second victory
was due entirely TO the ragged work Of
the Scranton helders. The scores by in
ningk follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
STEAMER
Queen City

viii loave seaconnt Point. daily, Sundays
excepted. For Providence 6:l5 a. m: Fiercss
Wharf. q a. m. Nswtown 7:25 q. nj. 4: Hum
IN Returning, leave Providence, foot Of
Planet street, East Side. 2:90 p. M: Hum
phreys q Churchs Wharf, Tiverton. 20 y. m.
Tivsrtou, B:S5 p. IN. Excursion rates. Viii
land Mt Seaconpet, weather permitting.
J. A. PETTEY, General Manager.
p. o. Box 1868. Providspcs- RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
(birst Game.

PICKUP FRoa THE DIAMOND.
Donohue u catching for Chicago with
bis wo nnRers Of bis right hand In
sp.ints When his hand was injure i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-08
FIRST gam y
(second Game.

(secoDd Camel
IpuinGs.i 8 o O. 9 10
Wilkesbarte.0 0 l o ! 2 2 0 2-S
s,ranfon.,.O o p 100 Ol II
The Syracuse Stare We're in fine playing
form yesterday and crptured three games
from the Torontos. The fielding OF tho
Stars was almos, rcr'ect, wtile they battod
effectively - hen hits made runs. ine
scores by inpings follow:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-02
Married.

A DISPATCH reporter visiting Reno
Saturday evening last saw the names Of
f. R. Fealy, j. j. Fife, Miss Julia Con-
Ian and Miss NJ. Harrington, registered
at the Palace Hotel and concluded that
a Wedding wac on the tapis.
His conclusions were found to be cor
rect Sunday when F.. r. Fealey and
Miss Julia Conlan were united in wed
lock, J -. Fife being the groomsman and
Miss Harrington the bridesmaid.
Mr.. Fealy is a ma"hinist in the en-
ploy Of the Southern Pacific Company,
a popular young man OF high character
and one who will make a good husband.
The bride has resided here for some
months and has made many friends by
her sunny disposition. She is a Com
stock girl, lively and pleasant and well
fitted for her new station in life
We wish the Young couple every joy
and much prosperity.
They will reside in Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-02
Immersed in the Icy Truckee

Yesterday afternoon crowds of people
wendell their way to the county bridge
which crosses the river and took posi-
tions wherever they could obtain an un-
INSTRUCTED view of tia water and the
great cakes of ice flowing towards the
lakes The news had been spread that
the Baptists were to imlnerse several
converts.
At the appointed hour the Rev. NJ. l.,
Freeman waded inIo the river and d
choir of twenty odd voices assembled on
the shore to sing during the ceremonies.
The first person to be immersed was
Mrs. j. w. Smith of Hot Springs and
following her came Miss Powers and
then Miss Lizzie Borland, all from the
same place. The ladies STOOD the ordeal
with resignation. DR.. T. B. HOLMES
was in attendance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-02
EVOLUTIONARY RECITAL.

The Elocutionay Recital to be given
upon Monday evening, December It'll,
at Music fiusic Hall, by Miss Eta Mae
Wilson, is being extensively advertised
and promises to be a very successful
affair.
The musical talent engaged to assist
Miss " ilson il the finest that can be
procured in WadswDrlll, two numbers
upon the program being filled by the
W~adsworth Orchestra.
Hiss Wilson herself ranks with the
leading elocutioniSts and readers OF Oak
land. Her experience in the line OF re-
citals and teaching has been wide and
her work in both, has been highly COM
%plimented. Speaking of the former the
Y. NJ. G. A. OF Keno says: THE elocu-
~tionary recital given by Miss Eta Mae
Wilson last Wednesday evening, under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A, was a
v ry enjoyable affair. Miss Wilson is a
delightful reader, thoroughly natural and
artistic. The audience was much stirred
by her dramatic and emotional render
mgs as it was amused by the humorous
selections. To say hat we were delight
ed is expressing it mildly"
The Oakland Enquirer in making its
comments upon Miss Wilson says:
Miss Wilson indeed is not lacking in
warmth and expression. The finest
reader and severest critic in San Fran
cisco has pronounced her work as re-
markable. That she was held spell
bound during the rendition of her dra-
matte selections. Another critic says
she never saw a bit of character acting
on the stage hat was finer than her sell
ections in New England dialect"
Tickets for the entertainment may be
purchased at the Post-Ofice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-02
Annual Fair.

The Lads Aid Society will give their
Annual Fair in Music Hall, MonGay
afternoon and evening, December l4tf.
There will he a musical and literary
program interspersed with tableaux in
the evening, therefore Il small admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged. No add
mission in the afternoon.
This promises to be of the best
Fairs the Society has yet given, and we
soli,it a large attendance.