davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-03

r. These notices will be printed as part
pf the news of the day, and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
forwarded so as TO reach the City Editor Of
The G either Friday or Saturday a4Hf-
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-03

One Of the pledges which is almost
as good as a treaty obligation in its
force even now is that the United
States, in return for the release of the
political prisoners from Cuba and Por-
to Rico. held by Spain, will secure the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
"EL CAPTAIN"
Last Evenings Performance At
tended by a Large Auilence.
Old G ory Was Prominent, and the Big
Crowl Sang "Slar Spang .ei Banner"

1.-The audience that witnessed the per-
formance OF 'iGi Captain at the Provt-
dence Opera House last evening was a
large, brilliant and remarkably apprac la
tive one. There was not vacant seat in
the house anu standing room was
satisfactory to some. This Is what The
News had to say when DeWolf Hopl or
presented "El Capitsn' in this theatre
sept 8, 1896. when the season was opened
nnd the extravaganza was first seen In
this city. 1t was exactly the same casD
last evening when tie big comedian and
his bright company began the last reRu-
lar engagement ct this temple for the
Providence Opera House will practically
close for the season on Saturday evening.
There was a ifttls more TO 1t tbnn on It's
first visit. Instead tf the banners Of the
Spaniaru. the stars ana stripes waved and
tue audicncs stood and sang, "rhe Star
Sfanglec Banner" in concert with
Reeves American Band, end there was
cheering ana enthusiasm anc emotion. 1t
WAS all inspiring ond In harmony with
tee Surroundings fer rel, white anu blue
bunting, designs in the national colors
and ''Olu Glory" were draped under the
pioscenium arch, up and down the face OF
tue BIKES anu along the balcony front.
I'm otional patriotism was rampant and
the big audisnce nad splendid time both
Ia the var spirit and the performance OF
the orera.
Providence likes light music, and 1t
also likes MIR. Hopper. "Ei Captain" is
o moss satisfying ana laughter provoking
entertainments, and Mr. Hopper is the en-
boQiment Of unctious humor and quaint
drcilery. lie could make a horse laugh.
- xs.. l.e ~ I. 80
resources, pnd his personality Is without
parallel on the American stage. Taken
altogether the big comedian stands unri-
vailed as "A mirth purSeyor.
Tho story OF the work arrests and re-
tains attention and some OF the situations
are comioai ip the extreme. The musical
setting Is enjoyable as 1t atounGs in
bright, spri9hily and melodioue measures
OF martial type. There IL no uullness In
1.-THE cLoruses arc especially tuneful and
njoyatIe, peinx swingy anu dasning.
After the secvnd nct In responss TO
"thunders OF applause, Mr.. Hopper
made q speech, which was mp TO the stand
;lrc OF tho fun of tho opera
With the exception of Alice Juds-n.
who supplanis Edna Wallace Hopper. the
cast was in oil essentials the same as was
seen in the first performance here two
years aao. 1t was, of courss. thoroughly
satisfactory. The scenery too. was Ror-
geous and 1t was mounted expertly and
this added much Co the remarkabiy enter
tainin2 performance. "El CAPTAIN" viii
remain here unvil Saturday nignt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
DRIVEN BY
~ HEAVY GALE
ssc
Schooner Sultan Had a
Stormy Passage.
s'>.
WAS UNDER BARE POLES.
Driven to Bermuda Islands Before
Gale Abated.
'sE, .ga
REACHED PORT LAST NIGHT.

Capt. Herbert O'Brien and the crew Of
the four-masted schooner Lucinda Sutton,
which arrived here last night, from Nor
folk, Va, after having been caught IN
the northeast gale, were well pleased to
reach port, after their unpleasant expert
ence. The sutton left Norfolk week
ago Tuesday. and when of tho Cape o'
Delaware. on Wednesday, she encountered
tue furious gale. Capt. O'Brien heaved
to under storm try sail, and the vessel
sasged rapidly OF to the southeast.
Thursday morning the gale became so
furious that Capt. q Brien put bis vesHsl
refore 1t and under bare poles she soud
ded along for 200 miles. On Friday, the
gale abated sufficiently to allow the
schooner being put on her course sgain.
she being then near Bermuda, and she
was headed for Block Island. During the
gale tine long boat was smashed by 9
beavy sea, and rendered useless.
On Saturday night when about 3t(
miles S. Il. H.. OF Block Island. the Spt
ton sighted q vessel. which Capt u Brien
thought to bs the Sutton's sister ship, the
George II. Grant, now ssven weeks out
from Gibraltar. some anxiety has hsen
felt here for the Grant which Is well
known in thti port, and her captain, u
u. Pelton, resides here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
A HEAVY STORM.
Waterspouts ami TOrnad0es
Arkansas.
Rivers Overlooked and Railroad
Traffic Interrupted.

Little Rock, Ark. May 6.--A special
from Van Buren, Ark. says:
waterspouts and tornadoes have played
havoc here and done hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars damage. three houses
were blown down at Kudy, live miles east
of here last night, and it Is reported that
Winslow, a summer resort on top OF the
Boston Montain, Is entirely gone. Two
bridges on tie Frisco ROAD over Clear Creek
have been swept awav and tho road aban
donsd. Trains have run for two days
around via Ciareir ore, Indian Territory.
auu then own the Kansas nnd Arkans IS
Valley railroad, but the latter bad two
mile wasnout and 300 yard land slide
and Van Buren Is now entirely cut of save
by way of Little Rock. Ihe Arkansas
river In % miles wide in places and Is
now four iuoaes higher than IL WIS Ia
1852. which was the highest on record.
AT IL o'clock lsst night boats were busy
In the bottoms rescuinR the inhabitants.
Ihoussnds were rescued and it Is feared
that many have teen drowned. Iwo
houses we're sem going down the river
but toatmep should reach them. Rain Is
falling in torrents aud the end Is lot In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
IA VICTORY
FOR MOLTERS
The Plea Of Hodges ct AL.
Stricken Out.
OPINION OF JUDGE ROGERS
Latest Phase in The Litigation Over
Strip Of Lani.
-.
OPINION OF JUDGE ROGERS
PROPERTY IS ON wEyBOsSET ST.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Rogers OF
the Appellate Court handed down re.
SCRIPT In tile much mixed controversy be-
tween ii. 4. a. j. Ii. Molter and Raymond
u. Hodges at al, owners Of the Hodges
building. The plaintiffs recovered judg-
ment against one James Il. Hodges, now
deceased, for the possession Of certain
piece Of land. Execution though issued
OH the judgment In the lifetime of said
James Il. Hodges was not served until af-
ter his death. Inc plaintiffs have brought
sclre faceas proceedings against TIC de-
fsndants az the heirs-at-law OF James X.
Hodges. whose death had bean suggested,
to show cause why the plaintiffs should
not have execution against them for this
possession or the premises.
Ihe defendants pleaded in abatement
tho non n-joinder with Thorn OF the Mo-
chanics Savings Bank, a mortgage OF the
property described In the declaration.
whereupon the plaintiff moved 70 strike
the lea out. Judge Rogers says that
when q solo defendant dies IL ie obvious
that the Judgment cannot Eo enforced
Without affecting some new purity or PAL
ties. tenco scire faceas 10 necessary 10
bring such now parties In. Wnen the
iu1gmcnt affects only reai estate aud
there Is no will. the nsw parties interest.
ell seem to be. according TO the authorities,
the heirs-at-law and the true tenants. The
plea In abatement. does not show the GATE
OF the mortgaRee Of the Mechanics Bank,
and IL seemed TO le agreed at the hearing
that The giving OF the mortRegs ante
dated tho beginning or tho suit aeainsI
the sald James IL. Hodges. Althou9h
the Mecn lNics Bank, as mortgages was al
much interested in TIE land IA question
at the inception OF tho suit Ggains
james X. Hodges Us tt is now, yet, avct ri
ing to the pr8, rice In this stnie,lt was MOI
necessary 10 hs,e naue it "a party defend
ant tlep; ald 4 sss no reason why, moi
having been "a Gefs ndant then, anu mol
ia,iig quiet any Ctter or different
n;eI,s, In tie lanu since. Ii is nt cas saf y
to IBass 10 - party cefsndant on the scire
iiCats noA.
Ite mttIon to strike out the plea or
,b teme 1T Is prnf tad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
SUMMER FAIRGROUNDS.
p easing Entertainment in First Congre-
gati0 ial Chapel.

p casing Entertainment IN First C0ngre-
gatioial Chapel.
In the chapel OF the First Congregation
al Church last evening was given IN en-
,ertainment for tao teneiit Of the summer
Fairgrounds, and the affair, which was
given under the auspices of tho Girls
Club. corrected with the church, was
liberally ratIcDiz.d. From O TO o'clock
supper was served In the parlors. the
,brss tables being handsomely decorated,
one in greer, ono In pink anu one In rel.
w1iie aud blue.
Ihe en,srtsinment proper consisted OF n
series Of Giving plctur tho tsbleanx
beiag as follows: ''Mme. Le Bun, !"
Broken Pitcher. - ""lhe Match Girl, !"
PURITY" I" .'In Olden Times; music ;
tableaux, CHARLOTTE C1rday,' itads is
Duil," '.Tbe Inauisi iva Ctr" Her Re.
deotiou. "Too Hot, "a Winged Fis-
ure, 4" music; songs Of Seven, ilIustra-
eh bv live pictures, "Giriho1d, Maid
en- ood". Marriage, Maternity" and
Widow ood " The entertainments con-
aluued with n farce, 1.-The Charge of the
Light Brigade. and a picture OF Uncle
sam :" Vocal selections were rendered
by tae quartet of tie church, Mr.. Walter
1nwfe, tenor; Mr.. Lane, passo; MRS.
Vaughn. soprano. and Cora Bishop Stone,
coutraltO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
SUING FOR $4,000.
GIleese Claims That Amount From
B. F. Keith.
He Was Elected From Keith's Opera House
In December, 1895.

The trial of James ]. Gileess's suit to
recover go, 900 from b. y. Keith for being
roughly handled and foroibIy elected from
Keith's Opera House in this city and In
juries resulting therefroia began yester'
day before Judge Wilbur and jury. Mr.
Gileess was present at q performance OF
"Miles Aroon" by Andrew Mack at the
local play house-ot the defendant on Dee.
81 1895. The performances was such
good one that the gallery gods, among
whom Mr.. 0ilesse sat, were wrought mp
to high pitch of enthusiasm and they
ohssred. applauded. stamped their foet
and also whistlsd with the aid Of their
boy who was applauding with oil the
upction OF his spirit was removed. some
dozen or more In the Railsry suggested
a man be taken out ins,ead OF boy.
There was another act and the curtain
had gone down on tho pretty scene where
Miles disguised az a witch tells Eileen
she is going to marry Miles when Giieese,
owing to the vigor OF more applause was,
he claims though not even SO much as
hittinQ the palms OF his hands together,
pulled out OF his seat by an attenuant
kicked and dragged down stairs 10 the
door where he was given in charge OF q
polics officer. The crowd that had lost all
interest In the fate Of Miles and Eileen,
followed Gilssse and the officer almost
tn the city hall steps. MIR. Gilsese says he
has been incaracitatod for labor ever
since.
The defendant introduced testimony to
show that uiIeese had objected to the boy
being TO moved and TO his bsing genera lily
disorderiy in the theatre thai afternoon.
A. w. Davis and II. S. Arnold we're coun-
sci for tiileese and Walter +. Angel coun-
sal for Mr.. keith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
COL MArTEsON'S ORDER.
Usual Parade OF the F. L. I. Will rot Be
Made Ibis Year.

Col. Aatteson, commanding the First
Regiment, Il. I. NJ, has issued on order
In which no states TINT Companies A. b,
aud &. having offered their services to the
country in the First Regiment, Rhode lei
and volunteers, In accordance with the
call for troops by tho governor, tho soth
anniversary parade OF the First Light In
fautry, as q regiment will be omitted.
However,. I'm order that the day may not
TN passed without some lifting observ-
nnce, Company Il will parade at p. in., on
Wednesday,, May IL. and Will bo join bv
tho honorary stall, veteran association
and east members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
DECREE RESCiNDED.
Ernst c. Huds0a's Chila viii Hot
VlSlt Kim.
T,xt OF D.cisi n R.nI re by Chief JUS
lice Mates Ia Yest riay.

Tie foii wing iescrirt has tcen handed
coan by Cnief Jgssic, Ma,teson In tie
tasc tf LII I'm NJ. Hunson VS.. Ernest G..
, nucson: ''Ine testi;i ory shows that
since tho parties vera divorced ut the
AIril t. rm. 1882, CT this oorIt, tae Gus.
tpdY OF ihsir Infant clili. Gertrude lii
han Hudson as team with tho petitioner
{ ~Loiu iS MSS a~arded by the decree;
,hst utring tha SIX gers which have
sinpssu 81 e refl onGont has Dad 10 ASSOC IA
tiuh or Lcyoainsacie with tne chilli anu
tOtrequenti,. 80 far rs she 10 tODcerLod.
- Is a mtrs stranger, II inGsed. IN the AT
n.cs,L tio III which she has livcd 10 h1h
/. ot bsion to Ter al object OF aversion
ANA dislike: that the child, now III years
~ age. Is OF u iphly ssnsisiSe and ner-
vous t,mperam~nr. ana liable TO be IN
juiiousIy affelted ~ beiua compelled 10
visit ths respondent es prov idod In the
tecree Of Aptlls9. 1873, lLOuifsirg tie a, .
cree originally Ltcred Ia tie CAUSE rs to
tse custody OF the child, which decrfe
WIS entered by Mu on The respondents =
motion for~such modification iccause Of
the failure OF the petitioner To attend at
the time fixed for the hearing. In this
state cf facts, and at this late Gate. re.
enrding tina welfare OF the child only, j
do not think that tne decree originally
maae IA the cause Shouts bo inoaiiied. aud
therefore tho decIea Of Aplll o. 1889, is re-
s.inded. r. gret the feeling Which nppar-
ortly exists 90 tho part or thc petitioner
toward tire rssi ondenI ana which has
daubtiess contributed TO the aversion or
the chili for her father. If the applira-
tion bad been enrliar maze, before tho
alienation OF the cbild's feelings had bo.
come complete, strJnxer case for the
Intervention o,the court would have been
presented
The order Of April q 1873, gnvo Mr..
Hudson the custody OF his oil lid on certain
hours Oh sundays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
INDIAN IMPLEMENTS.
valuabl. Donations TO the Museum OF
Natural History at the Park.

Valuabl. Donations 10 INC muSSuHi VI
Natural History at the Park.
Ths latest. and perhaps the most valua-
BILE, donation to the museum Of natural
history at Roger Williams Park. which
has been accsptci by Park Commissions
Deming. comos from Miss Martha Gcslin.
ana is a collection of lndinn implements
found within the borders OF the state. tho
collection having been made by the late
Charles Gorto.
One OF the main features Of this gift is
that IL Is essentially Rhode Island COL
lection, and IL includes about 2000 arrow
heads, made OF every conceivable material
that would serve the purpose. There are
also two banner stone pires, and wam-
nun, nxss hatohets. sinkers. Tho line of
epenr heads In an exceedingly nne one,
from four to eight and q half inches long.
There Is also a small copper kettle and
a fine collection OF carboniferous fossils
found at Newport Mock. and one fossil
fish found In the Queen river district.
Wyominr. M. Gortop had been offered
5000 for this collection, but he declined 10
sell, she wished to donate the curiosities
IN tho city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
rs L. s'JSL- ( r S

Up n.ti.tha tA-usr a the free!
2lfssta.r ; sila snpvs upluri.
Ana los sils bA.,lo beauty biaze
ASove a ssarslsL world.
No riorv around us towering STAFF
rhe folds snail twine again
Till falls beneath It's rlgiteo1s wrath
The gonfalon of Spain.
That flag With coastellatei stars
Shines ever In the vaal
And, liko tho rainbow in the storm.
Psesw,cs peace to man.
yor still amid th" cannon's roar
lt saact;ies the fight.
And flames along tho battls lines,
Ths emblem of the Right. "A
It seeks no conquest-knows no fear:
Cares not for pomp or state
As plant as the atmosphere. ~
AS resolute as Fate. u,
Where 'er IL floats. on land or sea.
No stain its honor mars.
And Freedom smiles, her fate secure
Beneath its steadfnst stars.
New Orleans Tim osDomocrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

We offer Orc Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot bs
curcu hy Halls Catarrh Curc.
J. III. CHENEY e. Co. Pro g., Toledo, o.
We tho Undersigned. havs known r..
Z. Cheney for the last 10 y.ars and te-
;iese him perfectly honurable IN oil busi-
hess trabsactlcne. and financially stls to
carry cut any Obligation mace ~ th,ir
rrm. MEcT & TRUsX.
wALDiNu, KINNAN G. MAkvIN.
Who'll sal Druggists. IslsGo, %.
Hairs Cetarrh Cure IL tnken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mIcous snrfacss OF the system. Ifi.o
75c. Per toftls. Scid by oil DR. fugsista
les imonisis s,n' free.
Hail's tlmi'y Pills are the tcst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
PERMANENT RECTOR.

a.y. Mr.. Auccck Succeeds R.v. DR.. Hen
shaw al All Saints church.
Rev. Arthur al. Arcock, who has been
assistant to Rev. ID. Daniel Hershaw, nr
All saints' Memorial Church, for the past
eight years. has assumed tho permanent
rciorship OF the church, tie resignation
of DIR. Honsnaw having goae into eneot
last sunday n orning. AT tbnt time DIR.
Eensraw ocouIied the pulpit for tho last
ti,Ie, ard rsschvd short farewell SER
non. DIR. Henshaw has heen tho rector
of All saints for ~ years. and his life
WORK has been devoted To It's welfare.
Rov. Mr.. Aucock was appointed sue
cessor To DIR. honseaw at a recent meeting
Of tna cL orch vestfy, and it IL believed
thct he vi raise 20 nm even higher de-
gr. toe stannirR ana psefrlness Of All
sgints' Church In tire conmt nifty. DIR.
HoLshan has bcca elected rector en- eritCs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
Chinese For the Exposition.

San Francisco, May Gr--rhe '25l Chi
nese Tor the trans Mississippi exsbition.
wso arrived here on the steamship Gaelic
have been taken TO Or aha by customs In
= oetors " ho will get y receipt for them.
Thirtv-rve OF th0ee Chinese ara women.
A bond has cen given 90 tue coysrnme nj
fDat al The women vii 10 taken out of
this country after tho cl,se OF tho ext osi-
non.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
NoN-SUIT GRANTED.
Pcvnall Los, His Act on Againsl Amasa
81. Oags CT AL.

Judge Dosv or,h yesterday afternoon
granted a non -sult 10 tre 80 cf w Harold
tosn II a bic, Gle manufactures. asaias.
lAmnsa !. -. Onae st a.. on the ground
,hnt Tho testimony did not show that the
plainfin was In any WAY iniurf ~ tho
rvrrrs, 'aiiofs of AR rsslanfiers IN re-
cnt1 80 tho iinaLciil frfIDasibiliiv of ihe
:. Drce = O. >sili Drv GOous Company.
l,assstt q Mitchell wore atlorrcss Icr tina
tefenaaotr. by sgrseintnt OF o0npsel I'm
tDe case the lufy ret, rneo yerdict IN ia.
feudanf-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

>os Quarter bet just 10 cents. and
10 dcsos m a xialof Dr. Agnew's Liver
Iills. No pin. pieosnie IN cvsrv dose
liitle. hut awfaiiy Eoec. Cuo SICK Head
nche. Cossupotion. biliousness. Nsnses.
ssliov nefe. sciG by Handing AZ Bland
ing. tf-53 weybossft; Geo. l.. Ciafiin a.
Co. c2 70 ~ 10. Main: Hall AZ Lson. .-36
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
Destructive Fire at Cincinnati. n

Cincinnati, o., May a. d--Mauss Broth
ors ana Wolf Brothers shoe factories a
seventh and sycsmore sties's. each sever
stories. wera burned this mornins. Loss
esttrr ated S2U0 zoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

fh'> q. sEA LorsE Northern
8, fs'l>
r .,.G, qfk.ATRE-Kies & Halls Min'
e.,p... "a -sf y li~i-'ieS Sp''iais
on, ~
H.. 9srR -LrATEE-vsnily FIR
C9+ "a. IN O aooy ina vsuaeviiio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

1t ses -.fE. IT.
>fvs st.t-t iiai-g
ttT ~. 9otit q
3f.ili d. r.
rfsss Aurruc,
80 q ben scte,hsG
f.tsltfism "a laiicnri s1sr;
.<Hf9 -. fr >stpyt >sss 80 be -ts-
| f|.. 80. 10 , ~ tu.fu tie p1f.
Il. .fen>f.s ksa,r - and I"no,s
~. ~ '''- -'t.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06
TIE WEATHER.

rc.,ensn1 Ni-a Rain Tonight.
q i',oDa5 Hearing tomorrow.
vfshh9 en-. May 8 -Nsg England
tb,t. isg we taer and rain tonight
s.h4si elsafsog IS urdny; northessteriy
Ifl.ht 10 nsstL westerly wiads-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-06

Before the Providence Art Club touighr
Mr. Fitch will read paper on "Old
New London.
Everybody seems to be glad that the
January session Of the General Assembly
has come to a close.
This sort OF weather nay be all right
for the farmer to raise his crops, but II Is
hardly conducive to the comfort Of the
sraw" recruit VINO Is living under canvas
tor the first time In his life.
At tie Elisha Dyer vintoa Home on
Ssbin street this afternoon, Mrs j. k.
Barney gave an Interesting acaount OF
her rscent tlur ~ Hound tie worlc Mis-
eioIaryn ol tie w. {. 4. U.
Ths j irt sfecifi ccmInittee on tiain
sfs CT The ti'y ccrrcil VIII report IA
rrsnly. .p tae pafi:ioa CT the hhode
~ ~ st..ss rair s.s c;ation for thu oss
* fesl las rs'i tioa fer a food *
fss. so i4E Utio1r n.xt
q ~. halls OF ;he Legislature
tt' nrs.T..si l.ast rot fer s'v-
=, iao ls,t etce ihht Las
iss - lpos,y siroe TIE
yer"i uftle nj ue1
re~.a tslav will 10
u ,ir bersrsl Assem-
ia . ill ~
~ III tAia jet os
q o'crk IS n'asi
s.t. ,r ~ - ale. vrs
- = -ginss. No
, 8 .ras u, a: bse..
TX ainr prsins
isin -. Sci@cd tjht
4. g.. c rs 8 aod tSe
a.ir 20 u-d.r,n er
IL stn frTooi t;st rsisti.es
stsst > - .ss..~ IN Gsis c;,y.
;lf 81 } NJ, TN rehwred the q lr IN
90 s.e t'aies un the ons. itutio
L te@ itifs tie Y. 81. G. a.
1 81 tie ".slsli ue .. Ws,rinvL, and
Iemiltcn u OF 1 Fed ral Canveatioi."
~ss reed nv j. A. ~. rms, anu seisctiops
fss IN 'sii.ks'- tIi,istl i.rioi Of Aneri-
History" ws,e rs q, by u. B. Weller.
9ke pansts vcrs T. liose by q discussion
in which ell a ici.-t d.
a very losing cen ert con- plimor tary
to Mi.s Avis bli, in. tha pi mist, Was given
at Mann & EeeIes hall en- "Wednesday
evening. there teiIg quits large audi
snce. Those who contributed 10 the TN
teitainmeut were Mrs. Alice Wcntworth
NcGiegcr. sorrano; Miss Maud Rees,con
rslto; Walter j. Towne. tonor; Fred L.
Martin. bars: Clareroe q. Hamilton,
p;auo; Hamilton q. Macdougnll piano;
Albert r. Foster, viohn; Mrs. a. 4. Fos
Tar. cello. The program was most In.
tslestinR one.
Under the auspices OF tho Elmwooi
WfeeIInen an enloyaLie eitsrininment
followed by dare 90 wns aisen in knights
o6 Pythias hall last evening. Ihe fellow
ing program was rendered: Overture,
ssExtravnRarzs. IankstsE's Orchestra;
haritone stio, Fred n. craftsman; selrc.
tion. Pickitt Mar dolin ard Guitar Club;
Grace Clark Darling; So cialty, Huling a.
Oaiy ;ssl ction, pickitt Mandolin and Cat
tar Club ;so, ranosolo. "tcr. idden Musir,"
My Louise smiti; clarinet foia. Clarence
q. Remington; sps pscisliy. Walter y. kranz.
Wluen u. Turner. musical director.
In THE Uniiei states District Court
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