davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
A PENNSYLVANIA "BOss.v
Chris Magee, Who Expects to Fail
Heir to Quny's Place.

Washington Letter in Chicago Post
Chris Magee, the Republican boss" of
Pittsburg, has really stopped fighting Sem
ator Quay. Pittsburgers explain this on the
theory that Mr.. Magee is the natural heir
to Senator Quays Senate seat and to the
leadership of the Republican party in Penn
sylvania, and that being in that position he
does not propose to ieopardize his future
by perpetuating strained relations with the
present boss of the state machine. Senator
Quay is sixty-sx years old, and a good
many people believe that he will resign and
retire from politics after another vindica-
ton in the form of reelection to the Sen
ate by the Legislature, which will meet in
Harrisburg next winter. For the first time
in his life he is rich and Independent. He
has been in the game ever since the war,
and has been in the fortfront of the hard
fighting during all that long period. He is
the supreme leader in Pennsylvania because
of his genius as a general, none of his rivals
having been able to approach him in abil-
ity in that direction. 1t is more than prob
able that if his enemies give him chance
to resign without having to defend him
self against a charge of quitting under fire
he will remove himself from the arena vol
UNFAIRLY within the next twelve months.
Such a proceeding would leave the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Hugh Hanna. jr., is home from Bos-
ton for the holidays.
Mr. George Denny is home from Princeton
TO spend three weeks
Miss Addie Wright wiz go to Greenfield
70 spend the holidays.
Miss Earla Margaret Bowers will spend
the holidays in Chicago.
Mrs. Lee Hotzman will spend the holidays
with relatives at Marion.
Miss Bessie Baker has invited friends for
high tea Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Doane, of Purdue, has come
home for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. George Gonser and daughters are the
guests Of the formers parents at Marion.
Messrs.. Glen Thistlewaite and William
Atkins are home from Purdue for the hoIi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Ross and son
Fred are spending Christmas in Terre
Haute
Mrs. Myra Goodwin Plantz, of Appleton,
Wis. will spend next week with her parents
In this city.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Mette and
Mr.. Geo. o. Moore will take place during
the holidays.
to-day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop, of Green's
burg, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Lath-
rops parents.
Mr. Herbert Gates will go to Fort Wayne
to-day to spend Christmas with Judge Zol-
lers and family
Mr. Richard Hilleary will return to the
city early in the new year to visit his
brother, Mr.. r. b. Hilleary.
Mrs. Emma Mont McRea. of LAFAYETTE.
will come Monday to take part in the State
Teachers Association meeting.
Miss Alma Bachman will entertain a few
girl friends Wednesday afternoon at her
home on North Meridian street
Mrs. AIDE Wash, of Kansas City, is visit
Ing her brother. Captain Humphreys. and
family. on North Alabama street.
Mrs. II. IT, Watson and children, of Ter~e
Haute came yesterday to spend the HOLIDAYS
with Mrs Solomon Claypool and family.
Some confusion, due TO similar names has
resulted from a wedding announcement last
Sunday Abraham Goldberg was the groom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
NO CAUSE FOR CRITICISM.
Ex-Governor Pinchback Says Negroes
Owe Much to the President.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Ex-Governor
Pinchback formerly of Louisiana, and one
of the few old-line leaders of the negro race
remaining on the stage of public affairs
takes issue with the colored critics who are
assailing President Mckinley for his course
during his Southern trip. He said to your
correspondent this afternoon: THE Presi-
dent was a guest during the whole of his
trip. As gentleman of good breeding he
could not have called attention to the fact
that there were no colored men on the COM
mittees of reception, or to have made refer
ence to race matters, which would have
been grossly offensive to his hosts. He went
out of his way on numerous occasions, how
ever, to testify to his regard for the col
ored people. His visit to Mr.. Booker Wash
ingtonS educational institution was a not
able recognition of the efforts of the col
ored people to improve their condition. His
speeches to the colored people on that and
other occasions while in the South should
endear him to every black man in America
l have no doubt that his visit to Mr.. WASH
ingtons school will be followed by an inflow
of funds which will enable him (Washing-
tom to place his institution on the high
plane it deserves. / have no sympathy with
the attacks which have been made upon the
President by colored speakers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
BOWLING AFFAIRS.

Two of the hottest contested games of the
season were played on the Oneida alleys
last night between the Columbias and the
Oneidas, each team winning one by close
scores. The fast play induced intense feel
ing between the two teams. with the result
that frequent claims of foul by both teams
were made. During the first game Dun
meyer, of the Oneidas made the highest
score ever "rolled" in the city, knocking
down the pins to the tune of 257. The first
game resulted in score of: Columbia,
1903; Oneida, 1880, the individual scores be-
ing as follows:
Columbias-H. Schwartz, 143; williams,
161; Kassing, 1872; Hopkins, 1877; Allen, l55;
Mueller, 142: wicker, ia; Dunmeyer, 257;
Knurr., 1875; Reick, ia: Total, 1,5O9.
Oneidas-Kleine, ISL; Kleis, 155; Brink
ing, l57; Meyers, 15l; w. Noting, 147;
Schmidt. 1874; Schlake 15S Total, 1,49O.
The second game resulted: Oneidas, 1,510;
Columbias, 1,5O5, with individual scores as
follows:
Columbias-williams, 142; Kassing, III:
Hopkins, III; Allen, 1863; Mueller $50; zwick-
er, 135; Dunmeyer, Ill; Knurr, 121; Reick,
143; H. Schwartz, 190
Oneidas-Kleine 145; Kleis, 1874; Brink
ing i9s; Meyers II las; W. Noting, t Isl !;
Schmidt, 40; Schlake, 123.
On the Pastime alleys two more good
games were played resulting in two vic
tories for the Nationals over the Calumets,
who are running a close second to the
Columbias in the league race. The first game
resulted in the Nationals scoring 1856 to
1882 for their opponents, with individual
scores as follows:
Nationals-O Connor, 156; Kestner 12S;
Somervile, 1875: Conlee, 112; Bridges. AS;
Starr. liz: Kiesel, Jag; Bassett, 1876; Robb
1853; Hoffmeyer, 1874.
Calumets-J. Fehrenbach, 142; Wright
1923; Goetz, 1888: Schad III; Lux. 157; w.
Smith, 1888; Charles Smith, 81; A. Navin,
1870: Charles Yorger, 49, Lee, 1885,
The second game ended with the score:
Nationals, LAOS, and Calumets 1,337. The
individual bowling was as follows:
Nationalist Conner, 1923; Kestner, 154;
Somerville, 154; Conlee, 149; Bridges 1859;
Starr, 49, Kiesel. 1856; Bassett, 1856; Robb
106; Hoffmeyer, 49,
Calumets-J. Fehrenbach 100: Wright. 116
Goetz, 12l; Schad l04; Lux, 1876; w. Smith,
147; Charles Smith, lis; A. Navin, los; c.
Yorger, 1855; Lee, 152.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Kingan & Co. yesterday contributed one
hundred pounds of beef for the Salvation
Army's Christmas dinner for the poor Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Messmer will officiate
the carver of meats at the dinner
Colonel Hogeland, of curfew-law fame, ar
rived in Indianapolis last night for a con-
curfew growing in popularity every day
At the Central-avenue NJ. E. Church to-
morrow evening the pastor Rev. DR.. Lasby
Bethlehem and Child Life of jesus The
sermon will be illustrated with stereopticon
views.
Mr.. Emil Wulschner. director of the
with a fine candelabra at the rehearsal Fri
day evening by the members of the choir.
Mr.. Wulschner has presented each member
of the choir with book as a Christmas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
Christmas Affairs.

The Sunday school of the Central Chris
tian Church will give Christmas party this
afternoon at o'clock. There will be a
Christmas tree and Santa Claus. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Tabernacle Sunday school will have
its annual services tomorrow evening at the
church. An offering will be taken for the
Tabernacle annual Christmas dinner to the
poor and the Girls Industrial School. The
primary department will have a Christmas
party Wednesday afternoon and the party
for the others will be held in the evening.
Roberts Park M. +. Church will have Sun
day school services tomorrow evening. This
evening the North Park Christian Church
and the Memoriat Presbyterian children will
o'clock the Christmas party of the Central
Christian Church is to be held. The Evan
gelical Zion Church will have it's festival
in Tomlinson Hall tomorrow evening
The people at the Chalfant will have their
Christmas festivities this evening. Gus
todian La Rue has provided a fine Christ
mas tree. and at Z o'clock the distribution
of gifts will begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24

Responsive Reading.
Scripture.
Prayer.
soio-"The Birthday Of King" .Neidlinger
Miss Edna Dice.
Hymn No. S4O-'.He Has Come -Mendelssohn
Sermon by the Pastor.
Hymn No. S36-"It Came Upon" ...... Willis
Benediction.
Postlude in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES endelSSohn
Evening service:
Prelude-"Hoy Night" ..................B Buck
Mrs. &. +. Hansen.
Behold, Bring You Good Things Bartlett
Quartet
Hymn No. 82s-"As with Gladness"
solosng. oh. sing This tSrissms5 elooy
Day s Morris :', Meek Schneider
Violin Obligato-Nat Davis.
Violin o-"IntermezZo ......... .Mascagni
Miss Merle Kirkman.
"Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem 80. .Hawley
Violin obligato--Nat Davis.
Hymn No. Ss7-'While Shepherds
organ Voluntary March Of the wise
Men Mrs g F Hansen Jansen DuOoise
Drop Down, Ye Heavens ........... Barnby
Quartet.
Solo-"Cantique de Noel" .Adolphe Adam
Alice Fleming Evans.
Violin Obligato-Nat Davis.
Hymn No. 367-"Ihe SAVIOR Oh What
Endless Charms ............... Giardinii
Miss Merle Kirkuian.
MRS s. Alfred E Cook Mr.. i. Morris Neck Neck
Miss Alice F. Evans, Mr.. Flank M. Elstun.
Mrs. G. F. Hansen
Third Christian Church.
solosts, Mesdames John Jewell, Column
bus, Ind, Francis B. lie Feber, w. II.
Pritchard, w F. Gentry, Frank Downey.
Misses Matte Myers, Jessie Payne, Esta
Berlin, Laura Kimmen; Gertrude Whining
G. p Kibbe Bruce Black, j. f. Llewellen,
Charles F. Kennedy; organ, Miss Grace
Black; violin, Miss Make Woolen; cornet,
F. A. Cotton; director, Charles F. Kennedy.
Christ is Born (hymn). Ashford
Herald the Tidings' ...................Ge isse
THE Child of Bethlehem" SOPRANO
Mrs. John Jewell
For all Eternity (contraltc solol ..-+.
Mrs. Francis B. lie Febe a ner0er'
The Little Town of Bethlehem" $50
prano solol. 49,. Miller
Miss Matte Myers.
1.-THE Prodigals Return" Ga seection)..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles F. Kennedy
Mrs John Jewell and Charles F. Kennedy.
THE Glory OF, the Lord, .....,.....;...
Finale, adapted by Charles F. Kennedy
oratorio, Shiloh -
First English Lutheran
Tomorrow morning the Sunday school
viii ISHu6I ii SdCT6u CdHldld, eHllLleu, LIE
King of Love-" assisted by the choir, which
will also render a choice selection of Christ
mas music. In the evening, DIR. A. ]. Imhoff
will give his lecture on the Life of
Christ" illustrated by fifty stereopticon
views.
East Park M. e. Church.
At the Christmas entertainment to be held
at East Park M. E. Church tomorrow even
ing an address on Gods Love in the Gift
of His Son. will be delivered by L. T..
Lewis president of the city Epworth
League Union.
The Seventh Presbyterian
A Christmas song service will be given
Sunday evening at the Seventh Presby-
terrain Church by the regular male quartet
assisted by Miss Josephine Robson Mrs
Lena Lovejoy Howard Mrs. Elizabeth
Larsh and Miss Harriet J. Wishard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24

Friends of State Oil Inspector Hall say he
is getting even for the charges made against
him in connection with the amount Of fees
he has been charging. Under the law the
Inspector can compel the oil companies to
nut their oil in barrels before II is Inspected
Hall is now doing this. IL is said. and is
spending most of his time with the Brooks
OIL Company. This delays shipment and is
causing the oil company trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 23.-The
Ledger has just completed a thorough can
vass of Hamilton county as to the choice
of the Republicans for senator. The bal
lots and the letters from representative Re-
publicans over the county show that two
thirds of the Republicans of the county are
for ]. Frank Hanly. Hanly made many
friends during the time he represented the
old Ninth district in Congress. Repre-
sentative e. f. Neal, recognizing this senti-
ment, announced in the Ledger to-day that
he would vote for Hanly for senator. So
far as known, he has no second choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24

CLEV EIAND, o., Dec. 23.-Judge Dssett,
I'm Criminal Court, to-day, sustained the
demurrer to the indictment returned against
ex-Mayor F. h. Mcgowan, Mrs. Mcgowan
and Mrs. wynn, Mrs. Magowan's sister,
upon the charge of child stealing The
court ordered all of the defendants I'm the
case discharged, saying that 1t was not a
crime for mother to steal her own child In
the State of Ohio. The Magowans were not
in court when the decision was rendered
and are said to still be in Toronto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
survived His wife rive Weeks.

Elijah Cooper died of paralysis at the age
Of seventy-two years yesterday at his home
No 1916 Harding street (West Indianapolis)
Five weeks ago his wife died. Mr.. Cooper
had lived in the city fourteen years. He
was afflicted with paralysis six years and
his daughter, Mrs. McCurdy. cared for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Central Christian Church.
Quartet-Mrs. Philip Goetz. Soprano Mrs.
tenor; Mr.. F. v Steele, bass Mrs. Minnie
Edenharter, organist.
Festival TIE Deum" &c fat .......... Buck
'ghere Were Shepherds Buck
Air, PRO peccatis f'u 9!sfabat Mater,,...
Mr.. Steele s.'''''''''' -'0'S''''
Evening song service:
- Mrs. Edenharter
De''''e"em ouartet 6ar'ie't
'erhe Infant King ............... Neidlinger
Quartet
Mrs. Rowland "
The Manager Cradle ............ Neidlinger
Quartet
Mrs Goetz, Mr.. Adylotte, Mr.. Steele.
THE Birthday Of King, King, ...Neidlinger
'There Were Shepherds ............... Buck
"Postlude in e. .................. schumann
Mrs. Edenharter
Holy Cross Church.
The musical programme at Holy Cross
Church tomorrow morning is follows:
For the two masses at 4:S0 and 10 o'clock
the choir will sing Marza's mass in G. The
soprano solos, Dominic Deus" and EFT In
carnatus," will be sung by Mrs. M. Canton;
.'Credo in Unum Deum," both tenor solos,
MI. D. t1eSSlltlSs klui lOlilS, TITO COTO,
bass solo, Mr. Semyer; tenor, Mr. B. Hess
ling; alto, Mrs. F. O'Brien; EFT Imam
Sanctum,'' duet, Mr. Selmyer and Mrs NJ
Cantlon "Agnus Del" duet, alto Mrs. f.
'Adeste Fideles.' to be sung before and
after mass. chorus: 'Lambillotes Pastor
ale, during offertory; 20 Salutaris' (Wie-
gand) solo. alto, Mrs. o. Brien and chorus.
Sopranos, Mrs. NJ. CANTON and Misses
Mayme OLeary and Agnes Shea; altos.
Mrs f. O'Brien and Miss Agnes Lamb;
tenor. Mr.. b. Hessling; bass, Mr.. Sellmyer;
Miss Nora O'Leary, organist.
Plymouth Church.
At Plymouth Church tomorrow at 430 p.
m. there will be a service particularly for
children consisting of Christmas music and
stereopticon pictures. The musical pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Organ
Mr. w. P. Kent.
christmas Hymn, Adams
Violin obligato Mrs DR.. Clevenger
Evening ......... ..................R einecke
Mardo Kaehn.
Dommet's Hymn. illustrated with pictures.
Solo, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem;
Solo. sleep, MY Little Jesus''......... '''''''
Solo The First Christmas Harold tahai ilI
Violin solo. Cradle Song. '....;,.....;...
sco .s,s:n al: t,at, Mrs dy M pr cepyenger
Mr.. III. II. Van VIE.
Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock" Messiah
1T Came Upon a Midnight Clear.
$500. ....... .............. childrens Chorus
First Presbyterian
Morning:
e'0 Mrs. G. f. Hansen INA '''''''''s
Behold, / Bring You Good Tidings" .Barnby
Quartet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
Marvellous
PriCe=Cutting
A Clean Sweep of Holiday Goods

Every holiday gift from end to end of this great store
must go to-day. Toys Dolls Games and Books marked
down half and less. Tremendous price reductions
Handkerchiefs Mems Furnishings. The best line of
Umbrellas in the city will at factory prices. Every ar
Gle in the wonderful of Fancy Goods, Toilet
Articles Sterling Silver and Jewelry rePrced to the orig
nal COST while in Dress Goods Silks Furs Jackets and
Gloves you'll find the most remarkable record breaking
prices of all the holiday season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
Perjury Cases Continued.

Dennis Beach and Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald
had their cases in Police Court continued
until Dec q yesterday Besides the charges
+ false pretenses the additional charge of
perjury was placed against him yesterday
Mrs. Fitzgerald is also held on the charge
OF perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Herman
Grundburg died to-day at the Pacific He
brew Home aged 100 years. Nineteen years
ago he bought a coffin and had a shroud
made and selected his pallbearers. He will
be buried In the casket he kept 80 long, but
he survived all but three OF the men chosen
20 bear his remains to the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24

ROYAL BAKING powogR 60. NEw YoRk:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-14

and could note the difference between
the nOmadic aud Pueblo tribes without
difficulty. The madame has read over
300 hands here and given entire salts
faction.
Joseph ~Tiefenbucker has been In the
city the past week trying TO enlist, 20
that he can help the United States 10
win It's victories against the Spaniards.
He arrived here a lew days after the re-
efuiting Office was closed, and feels dis
appointed over his failure, 80 far, 20
light for his adopted country. He came
here from Germany. securing his natur-
alizati0n papers while a resident OF the
state OF New York.
IL Is reported to-day. In certain circles,
that Judge II. b. Hamilton, OF SOcOrro,
who will soon turn over the judgeship OF
the Fifth judicial district 20 the new ap-
%pOintee, Hon. Charles Leland, OF Ohio.
would either remove 10 this city or III
PasO. He Ii a good lawyer, q first class
citizen. aud. al hOugh q democrat, The
CITIZEN would be pleased TO welcome
him 10 this city.
Harry Reed. son OF L. Reed, the timer
at whitney cOmpany's, In n letter 10 bis
father, states that the volunteers have
been Supplied with Krag-J urgensen car
binea, reviewers and machetes; have all
been uniformed and thoroughly equipped,
and that they expect 10 leave San An
tonic for Caba about Monday or Tuesday
OF next week.
Judge L.. 8 Trimble returned from hi
ranch. lie reports that there are about
10000 sheep. belonging 10 foreign specu-
latOrs, grazing on the pastures east OF
here and eating up the grass, which
naturally should belong TO the home
flock. The foreign sheep are thought 10
have been driven In from California.
On May oath "A Country Jay" will be
produced at the opera house, the proceeds
g. be used in the purchase OF new uni
forms for the base ball club. A few
photos OF those who will take part can
90 seen at Walton's drug store.
Visiting members OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic are cordially invited 10
the Zsiger Cafe this evening and they
can depend upon being royalty enter
tanned by the prOprietors, Quieksl Il
Bottle.
The Midland hotel will serve a stump.
tnous Sunday dinner again Ia. morrow
All the ~delicacies that the market af-
fords will be found on It's bill OF fare.
Dinner, 25 cents.
II you want TO enjoy yourself, take a
drive ont 10 BadaraccO's summer gar
den. The incest resort In the valley,
outside Of the city limits.
Mrs. Abbie PARROT, who has been visit
ing the family OF Capt. Nelch, will leave
this evening Tor Roseburg, Oregon.
j.. II. Graham. a Chicago wool mau. ar
rived In the city last night and will leave
this evening for Prescott, Ariz.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-14
THE CITY In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Miss Claude Albright will sing lat the
confirmation services at the Episcopal
church TO- morrow night.
A reception In honor Of Bishop J. NJ.
Kendriek will be given Tuesday evening
at the residence OF MIR. and Mrs. W. y,
Childers.
Ex-Governor W. z. Thornton came up
from Sonora, Mexico, last night, where
he IL interested In mining, and went on
to Santa Fe.
NJ. ". FlOurney and Charles X. New
hall returned from Solom0nyille, Arlz,
last night, where they attended to q case
In which the First National bank Ia In
tereeted.
Everybody should call at the Zeiger
Cafe this evening and after taking some
refreshments, ali down and chat with
friends over the present status OF the Gu.
ban war.
A free concert will be given at 0rches-
trion hall 10 night and also tomorrow
afternoon al 3 o'clock. superintendent
frimble would be pleased TO see a large
crowd present.
G.. " Oakley and family. familiar 10
the territory OF New Mexico, are again
In the city. and have their names ON the
Sturges European register. They hail
from Kansas City.
The hre whistle will be tried this even
ing at Z o'clock. IL having been repaired.
Tomorrow the fire committee OF the cOnn
ell will examine the electric fire alarm
and report TO the council next Monday.
A. W. Kimball. one OF the popular
vouu0 man NJ fhia eifV n faw vaara a0o
but who has recently resided In San
francisco, Is a lieutenant In n OF the
volunteer regiments OF that city. and will
sail on the City OF Pekin for the Philip
pine islands.
DR.. ID. AyisOn, OF Philadelphia, who has
been spending three weeks In this city
investigating the advantages OF Alhu'
| queTQue a. d health resort, left for thC
north. He will visit Colorado Springs
Denver and other places before returning
10 his home In Philadelphia.
Among the selections TO be sung by the
st. Johns Episcopal church choir IL thu
'RacessiOnal," the words OF which weT,
written by RudyaTd Kipling. and The
music composed by Reginald De Koyen
The selection IL a beautiful n and
must be heard 10 be appreciated. Prof
L. FenDaar will assist on the violin.
Madame Adelaide, the palmist, after q
very successful visit here. will leave FOL
III PasO Sunday night. Yesterday, the
madame visited the Indian school and
read the hands OF representatives OF thu
different tribes OF Indians among th,
children there. She found the traits Of
the various tribes very strongly marked