davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
LOANS AND DEPOSITS.
Number Of Individual Deposliors Is Con.
stantg increasing. ~"

washineton. Nov. 17.-Charlesf @.
Dawes comptroller OF the currency has
,,st made public the results OF the in
yestiga uon which he has made into tn.
number of loans and deposit accounts,
rates az interest and resources OF the
combined banks OF the United States
IN the years 1883. 1894 and 1899. In coll
lecting this data nearly ten thousand
-orresaniatiyes from banks have been
examined and complied.
The general deductions from the in
vasttgatlon covering the last ten years
Is Given by the comptroller as follows:
Issrs,ITihat the number Of individ-
nal denositors I'm the banks OF the
lTnlted states Is constantly increasing.
Second-That there - demand from
hrr,souers for the use of the greater
vronortion of the depO T. OF banks.
INA while inc number OF individual
hn,royyers is increasing the deplsitors
,,r.atIv outnumber the borrowers and
tbe tnCrease In number of the borrow
crs - much less than the increase i'm
the number. of despositoIs.
Third~That the growth Of the bank
ing system IA being chafdcterized by a.
GRADUALLY lessening Of interest charged
Fourth-That a gradually lessenIng
rate OF interes. IS being paid Jpon de-
Ffffh-That. considering the larger
cHentage of national and saving banks,
the average deposit of the individual
or corporation is slowly increasing
Sixth--That the average size Of loans.
an classes OF banks considered has not
varied much in the last decade.
Seventh-That the aggregate individ-
ual deposits for the year 1899 based up
on hanks reporting. and statistics as To
non-reporting banks obtained by tax
returns 10 the commissioner Of inter-
mai revenue is $7,5l3,9543S 3Sl In 12.Soi
banks.
FHghth--That the aggregate loans fol
me wear 1899. based upon tanks re-
porting and statistics as 10 non-report-
ing banks obtained from tax returns
TO the comm .sioner Of Internal rev
enue is s5.751. 467 ,61O in l2,sO4 banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

The readers OF this paper will b.
pleased 60 learn that there is at Ieast
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure in all its stages ana
that is Cntarrh. H8lis Catarrh cure ls
the only positive cure known 10 tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being "A con
stitutiomoi dlsease requires a constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarth cure Is
taken internally. acting directly upor
the blood and mucous surfaces Of tho
system. thereby destroying the founda
tion or tho disease and giving the p1
ticnt strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature i'm doing
It's work The proprietors have 50 much
faith I'm its curative powers. that they
offer ono Hundred Dollars for any case
that n fails to cure Send Tor lia. ~
Testimonials. Address. r J. CHENEY
90. Toledo o.
Sold bv Druggi4te 'ac.
Hslrs Family PILLS sfe The best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
WILL Be A REVELATION.
Solarsl's New Production a. keh's New Theatre
During The Coming Wesk

Local theatre goers are promised a
genuine surprise and a revelation OF
beauty for next week, when Solaret,
the beautiful and graceful drapery
dancer. will produce for the first time
here her new and mysterious scenic IL
lusion. entitled THE Spirit Of 10
Clock" IL is based upon a pretty Nor
man legend of the olden days, in which
the spirit OF fair young girl appeared
i'm an old clock tower just before mid
night once each year, and turned the
hands on the face of the ciOck until the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
FROM PRySIC TO BUSKiN.
felix Morris Gave Up the Study Of Med cine In
Order 10 Bscome an Actor.

Probably very few of the admirers
of the eminent legitimate actor. Fe-
lix Morris, whose talents now adorn
the vaudeville stage. are aware that
he was originally a young English
medical student when first mis- taste
for the stage made its appearance. His
first essay was in amateur theatricals
In England. i'm which his success was
such as To whet his appetite keenly for
the lfc behind the footlights: and he
came to this country expecting quickly
to climb TO the top round. His expert
ences. however, were anything but en-
couragiug: and in the midst OF many
discouragements and reverses while
awaiting an opportunity to prove his
ability he was compelled TO accent a
position as n drug clerk In Albany. y.
V. 10 save himself from the Doorhoisc.
Finally however, the opportunity pre-
serted itself. the first stepping stone
being q box office position at a local
theatre. from which he rose To the dig
Mtg Of small parts on the stage Once
started on hs career. his talents were
quickly recognized, and he made rapid
strides To the position he now orcunies
among the best Uf Americas sterling
actors and one who in certain lines
a lmit,c1ly has no equal. He was for
six years the featured support OF Ro-
sina Nokes. whom ne left To tempt fate
I'm starring tour. and later Joined the
Frohman Iyceum forces. in which he
has since been conspicuous figur,..
In the strength OF character drawing.
probably no other American actor 8s
Mr. Morris equal; and none other nos
sCsses as does he the faculty Of sciz-
ing he central idea OF character ana
giving 60 II the virility Of real life that
renders it IN makeup. pose and gesture
"a genuine picture OF reality to- his am
dbors Ar Morris ongagement al
Koiths next week is one OF the events
OF The local dramatic season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
CLUB STANDING.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
An immense Audience Attsrdst no Entertainment
in nlanu Hall Last lsenng.

The members OF the Knights OF Honor
with their families and friends hlled In
fantry hall last evening, and The big
meeting was made very interesting,
not only by the excellent concert by
the Am, rican band. vocalists and rsad-
ers. but also by a number OF very able
so echss The organization, which has
been in existence for 26 years, has. in
that time. paid out $67 100000 TO widows
ana orphans. as WeM as $2 600 600 to its
sick and disabled. This entertainment
was given to place these facts before
the public and to show the strength OF
the order
on the platform. in q EDITION to Grand
Dictator Henry C,LaZele. were seated.
George a. Dairy, grand vice dictator;
oscar a. Carleton. grand reporter Phil
liz :. ChaCe. grand treasurer, stephen
+. Chace, grand chaplain; j. Willard
Baker grand guide. John NJ Nye, PAST
grand dictator; Clarke II. johnson and
G. org H. Buck,in, representatives ~
supreme lodge; James -. NGndcrbgck,
Fred NJ Ithoees. Edward r. George.
Charles H. jerks Edward +. Dix.
Charles L. Manchester Henry c. Lit II
and David +. Sherwood. deputy grand
diCtators.
The concert program was as tolloWs.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe.
selection Runaway Girl" Caryle
Munckton, Reeves American band; soc
prano solo, Waltz" TORY, Miss Marie
Marchington, solo for cornet. Mr..
Bowen Il. church, reading. The Di-
lemma." Wood. Miss Bertha Barber.
solo for trombone, Mr.. Claude Spary.
reading selected Mr.. Walter Eccies.
collotltiou of popular airs. Reeves
American band; soprano solo, ~ Dare
to Love" Tosti Miss Marie Muchug-
ton. piccolo solo Nir Fred Padley;
Hands Across tha sea-" Sousa; Con
vcntion," Reeves. re yos' American
Hblnl.
Addresses were made by WR.Spoon-
or. of New York. "a ma mbgr OF tha adj
visory board ana Samuel Hiitz of NV
ark. - j.. past supreme Dictator also
member OF tho advisory board. much
in erestlug Information b inp furnished.
The Christian Workers Of this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
NO UNUSUAL DISPLAY.
Observers al Inc Lad Observatory Saw No Show r
OF MaeOs Last Night

SO far as visual evidence goes the
metcoric displays OF 1888 and 1866 were
not repeated i'm this vicinity, and the
local astronomers are now of the opin-
ion that the great mass Of the swarm
of Leonds has passed by the earth.
Last night there was mackerc sky,
brilliantly Illuminated 10y the moon and
from behind ghe great mass OF white
clouds no view of die armament could
be obtained Al . O'clock this morning
however. the clouds had disappeared.
The watchers at the Ladd 0bserva-
tory were on the lookout for the shoot
ing stars, and just a single line of light
occasionally. many of them being Leo
nids. rewarded the astronomers. but no
unusual display was witnessed. To-
WaH morning there were more seen
than GARNER In The evening. Much val
liable data has, however. been obtained
By Prof Upton, and ne believes that
tonight there viii probably be as large
a number OF leOnds ms were seen on
Tuesday 0r Wednesday. During the
latter part " November between the
1Zd and The 21th. there may be anoth n
dispDy although VI Will not he as bril-
liant nor as Important as he LeOnids.
A report from lowe says mat me-
teor came .o the ground and buzz
itself In the earth Wednesday Prof
Upton OF Brown university states that
II this report Is verified. lt WI be ex-
Ceedingly Interesting. as IL viii give evil
dence OF the character of the Novem-
Der mete0rs. Nothing OF the kind mas
ever occurred before in the LtOnld
shower he said yet il is barely pos
sible. Beft.e this the Leonds have
always been consumed before reach
ing tn carth.N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

Queen Nictoria's portrait gallery ct
interesting gentleman ians h1s recently
received an addition The latest p1r-
trait is that OF Mr. Richards. "a has
old Flinishire farmer. VINO mas now enc
tered his l0lst vear. Mr. Richards was
immensely delighted when. with her
customary kiudDess. Che Queen s,nt
him n letter of thanks for his photo
graph. Mr. Richards appears 90 Doe the
mead of quite q large clan. for De has
abour two hundred descendants lviDs
in the neighborhood OF his homestead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
! lolurss Of he FIgh.

Manager spitz went to New York ON
thursday to attend the nrst production
~ the Jenrcy-shatl,ey fight picture. by
special request of Nj. Brady. This is
ha -anlv prnductia4s - +,l.t- 80 tilre4
and they are said 20 be- as natural az
ilfe. These pictures will be seen % the
Olympc In a short while
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
eEp0 PEwAPD

We viii pny iho pbcNc Townid forhny cAss
al Liver com piulut. Dyspepsia, SICK Hetd
true. fI. ilncsilCu. tUN silpaiIOn or CortiNe'
ne. We cInitnt cure with l.lVetiia, tie Up,
boiJate IlttiC IiNor ill MhVu the dhe..
4 on. AZ. ttItrtI. ,untuIled wan. 1ncy as
Iurcb Vegetable. And never fnii TO give s"@
3aHction. &c. bUNcs contain TO- lills, i~
boxes COninin A. rms, -. boxes ccnlhll ID
ill.,. Pewurs Il sub.titutUnr amt iinita-
Z ons. sent bN uaI. stamps taken. Ntts-
NtTs MEDIC A. 30, Cor ,imton Hnd Jacs.
sn Sirost- chicago. ili sold Dy HALL y
l1ON Co. pIussIsts, rgot idsncs. Il A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

Tho original capital of the Penhsyl-
yania 3ailrood was $3.50 600. The sys-
tenn on its ffty-thlni birthday rprC-
soutcd 10 investment OF sg0u 600 900
Last ur ~ carried "A o0o 0w pIsEcn-
gers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

An interesting story ~ told about n
Kansas cement mill. For yenrs near
Mulvane there used To be "a large trnct
of smoking prairie" N was "A good
grazing ground, but during and after n
rain ID smoked. ANA no one know the
cause until stranger quietly bougltt
the tract one day, ana announced that
hc had a t1rtuns. The cement lies on
-r4r----ttrftsea s4Ad -ls.--sfetf stfarrt4tirs.
and A. worth $40 a barrel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

1t il said 20 be a Russian remedy for
Insomnia to have dog sleep I'M the
rom ana preferably In the same bed.
The eNDlpn1I ion is that 10 aperntes
h0ugh sense 0f companiOnshlp a.
spruriiv. and that 10 may act suggest
.tciy o. is said to hc = siiccose where
otliar means have failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
so SUBMARINE BOATS.

"In our last spanish war we saw the
army q lie. ntly fortfying against
phantom ships.
"In our n Xt war IL Will not be phan-
tom ships, FER there are at least two
nations v hich can Go this thing SIN
siChardcd.
We need right of 80 submarine tor
pasio vessels in Long Island sound to
preserve the peace and TO give pet ncy
10 our diplomacy
THE French i'm this matter are much
more alive TO the needs than " are.
WHAT we have left to a private COM
p1py the French have taken up az a
nat.,nal affa'r.
"It seems TO me quite a necessity
that this governmen; should not allow
the skiH and knowledge possessed by
tho Holland peopl 10 pass out OF its
own han iron, natdve To foreign
lands but should at once purchase the
Holland and pun the Holland people
under some ban whereby they VIII BE-
eveu4nI-From -disclu losing -2EGcelS-1A
the disadv1ntage of tde United states
Il desire 10 add my own Opninon as
20 what tn future policy OF the navy
department should be after naugura-
ting a submarine serv Ce. Instead OF
doing too much with one vessel, each
on should be a distinct vessel OF It's
kind ard not have combined two or
more kinds in one vessel.
FOR DIFFERENT SERVICE.
Thus TN re should be submarine
torpedo boats submarine gun boats.
submarine observation and dispatch
boats: submarine counter miners and
submarine chartael Ora ggers, etc. each
kind complete in itsels burt not COM
binlng more than one Office.
The object l have in mind Is to
Keep the boats down 10 small dimen-
sons for the sake of handiuess ana to
% ca n beat as vO-my ana as habit
able as possible foI sake OF the
crew.
This class ~ vessel cannot possibly
have the comforts Of roomy vessel
There can Only he limited cooking ia
cilHics They must. Therefore. always
BE- attached 60 some base, g thcr on
shore or ah0at.'
The report % The Board OF Inspection
and Sulv signed by Fred Rogers.
Rear Admiral. L. $ ~. President and
others a, scribe m detail the official
trial or .he ,4olhari substantially as
reported o. tho newspapers at the time
svN rouclrAoa N1th the observation
that ar e the official requirements
we're ulgu.d by the performance OF
th, Holland ou tnis trial The report
states that tho nerformauve ~ the
Holland during this trial showed
marked Improvement as compared
with that OF NOV i2. 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

\ Br'tish hrm has iist completed tho
last simmer O. Morbas@1 ~ Nne
huulrcd rll-'fon h-uses amour ing %
over $4,000 IN value. and required for
protection to the v0ikmtn employed IN
rhe formf ION Cf the JEanda railway.
which will ultimately connect with th.
mur taikcd-tf tlilv1y fuc from Cair'.
- tL. Caue.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
AIERIDEN.

ScOre--New Britain q Meriden 4.
Rushes--Russen 4. Warner s. tie >
StopS-Burgess 80: White 81
Fouls-Russell. Hayes.
Referee-Leahy
Timer-Gleason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
II Can Make an Attack on an Enemy While
Unseen and UndsIsciahle.
SUBMARINE SERVICE A NECESSITY.
Fly Submarine tssssls Nesd,d Immediately in
Long !slsnd souLl 10 Preserve The feacs
and Give Potency 10 Our Diplomacy.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE technical re-
port upon tn Holland submarine tor
pedo boat was made public yesterday
The report OF John Lowe, captain.
United States Navy. who was on the
Holland boat at the time OF the official
test. gives technical details of the prir-
cipal circumstances which took place
within the boat. and then I'm part says:
Il report my belief that the Holland
Is succe ssful and vertabe subma-
rine TORPEDO boat. capable of making
veritable attack upon an enemy un-
seen and undctectable. and that. there
fore, she is an engine of warfare of ter
eble potency. which the government
must necessarily adopt into its SER
vice.
Concerning the worse than worth
lessness of the present above water tor
pedo system and the absolute need OF
a real torpedo system such as the sub
marine system 1 have already reported.
In addition | would like TO give further
reasons why submarine service
should at once b. organized as a mat
ter OF public necessity and security.We
muss conce3e thar the time has not yet
arrived for nations TO disarm. That ma
tion which is not ready To tight, that
ceases To use the most frigntful war
like appliances when War is made, rs
already I'm the position of China, prey
TO the weakest and the most rapacious.
EVERY APPLIANCE NEEDED.
III. then. we propose 10 fight, we must
fight with every fighting appliance. and.
Therefore, If there Is anything valuable
in submarine torpedo warfare we must
not permit our hands 10 be tied behind
out backs by any Hague conference or
pusillanimous humantariansm forbid
ding such appliances.
Again, corcsding war 90 be possible.
consider where the United States is
weak an / now to resist attack.
I'VE have distant dependencies, the
Philippines, Hawaii and the like. VIII
an enemy seek TO bring ne TO terms by
attacking these? We could afford to
offer these as "A gambit upon which
the enemy could waste it's strength
while we were developing counter
moves.
Amy powerful enemy would not play
at war after that fashion. They would
s.like us in the vitals. An eight-day
their ships TO MOntauk Point, where
they would encounter the American
fleet, which being destroyed by force of
numbers, the remainder Of the enemy
SHIPS could pass on and anchor in Long
Island Sound in perfect security. and
shortly Long Island would become a
foreign possession. So many have spo-
Ken OF this sckeme THAT | am satisfied
IL has bc q considered and dieested IN
foreign councils and Is part Of their pro-
gram
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17
IN FOURTH PERIOD.
New Britain Got Winning Goal Just
Before Gong Sounded.
Merldens Put Up Fine Game The Present
Standing Of The Clubs.

The timer at the New Britain Merl-
den polo game at New Britain. last
night was getting ready to ring the bell
for the end of the fourth period, when
Russell Gagged the ball and ended the
game i'm favor OF the home team Th Y 2
was l4:0S of overtime play. The great
blocking work of Hayes rendered New
summary:
NEW BRITAIN. MERIDEN.
Russell, McGilvray. r..........
..................r, Warner, Griffin
Jean, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Farrell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-17

The Christian Workers of this city
will meet az the home of Mrs. James
Holt. 259 smith street this evening at
1915 u. n Mr. Thomas Smi.h VIII lead
the mpetng Az are invited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
PIGEONS or IOvDOv

VI an the common sights Of London
mono Is more interesting than its pig
Guns which brings suggestion OF old
m"'id staicliness into the turmoil of
me city. There is Il particular flock
lor most all the big buildings of Lon
u"h ana they are TO be found all over
.ne cl,y. a curious fact observed is
Ina, mat the birds on the east side of 4
,,s'te building have nothing to do with
.n"Se on the west side while the bird
i, @S'oe a,,f. OF the north and south sides
h,rp quite as much to themselves
me BIRDS live glorious If for
s eve pets them. The Judges Of
me law courts feed the pigeons moi
scraps, put grain and such thincs ~
oirds Ike Dozens OF clerks III ,he l,,r,
yers oniGes scatter food for the birds
daily in Kings Bench walk whi,a ~, .i hs
keeper Of a coffee house ,e,i~i,,, ~.
brings bits OF broken bread for ICY ,,;s
feathcred friends. iOi ms
one OF the nrettiest sights &c -
me pigeons which 1--we on the Rr,,ie,,
museum. There are a half a do r..s,,
readers who make a practice of zen re
ing the birds and the pigeons viii ohen
don strangers who come with fnii han1-
for their old friends, even when "t ,ho1s
appear without food.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
ELIZABETH CITY.
Norfolk Talent Give Delightful
Entertainment.
= Drawing For Lots P,cnsnut xoc,n,
Gnth"rin. Veterinarian Igouorcd
The Enb IL 'ch"Ois Pcrsunal.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)

Elizabeth City, y. c., May 2l.-The
song recital given at the Academy last
night by the Norfolk talent for the ben
eft of the Methodist Sunday school Ii
brary was Il grand success. The sclec-
lions We're popular and splenddly rem
d-rcd. The singers we're encored al t;ft.
end of each rendition. The entertain
nicnt was literally patronlzed, and the
cash receipts were very satisfactory.
DRAWING FOR LOTS.
The pla; of town lots on Road street,
recently sold by Messrs. Stephens and
Sawyer at a uniform price, subject to
Il drawing for position. was drawn for
Yesterday ut the Wholesale tobacco
house Of G.. w. Stephens Il co. There
we're ih.rty-two lots, five or six OF
which were worth four times the
amount paid Every one was, of course.
anxious to get the best lots. This made
l. very interesting and somewhat ex-
citing. In the drawing Messrs VIM
der. DAVIS. Sawyer. Stafford and Spen G
were the fortunate winners of the Road
street lots.
PLEASANT SOCIAL GATHERING.
The home of Miss Mary Robinson. on
Main street, WAS the scene of q very
pleasant time for the young folks last
Saturday evening. The occasion was a
party given in honor OF Miss olive
Dodge and her brother, Charlie, who
are here for Il short time only. There
" ere about thirty who shared the pleas
urcs of the occasion. The time was
81 ent IN games and fun until the hour
Tor refreshments arrived, after which
all returned TO their homes, feeling
that it was good thing TO have been
there
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
WELDON.
COLORED MAN DROWNED
FLOWED UP GOLD.

Weldon. n. c., May 23-George Pre-
ham, colored. was drowned at CASTOR
yesterday while trying to wade across
Little River to get to the island. He
got into deep hole. and his foot got
caught. and he was drowned before he
could eXtricate it,
Mr. Jesse Pittard. a farmer living
near Aurelian Springs. plcughed up
several gold coins in his field few
days ago One is a twenty dollar piece,
dated 1873. and the other is 4 five dollar
piece. bearing date of l7l5. The coins
are all foreign. and with. curious, but
pretty, designs on them
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
VETERINARIAN noNoRED.

DIR. w. II. Norris, who has been very
successful i'll the practice of his pro-
iession as veterinary surgeon here for
number of years, received notice yes
lerday that he had been appointed to
deliver the opening address before the
state Veterinary Association. which
meets In Winston December 18th next
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
IHE NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE AND IT'S CAPTY

ago to visit her sister. Mrs. Louis
Phillips. OF Portsmouth Va.
Miss Ellie Safer leaves Saturday for q
visit TO her uncle. Mr. ID. Allen. of
Charlotte, ~ c.
Mrs. l.. n. Kicks, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Fenner,s for
several days. has returned home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

Especial to virginian-rilot.)

VSIecIaI 10 Vlrginian-F iloi)
Halifax. y. c.. May 24-Judgc r. ~
Hill left yesterday for Raleigh Mrs
Hill accompanied him as far as Weldon
where she goes TO see her sister. Mrs
~. Prescott. who is quite sick.
Miss Julia Gregory left n few dave
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
DR.. Mitchell says in diff

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases Of Ancnia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion, that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
pophosphites. 1tregcneratcs
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc and s. %, all druggists
SCOTT BON NE, Chsmis;s, New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

'ol"c' -\|,urt FESTIVAL second
part....P Primary and second grades
"Dollie's Wcdding" Dora Salomonsky
THE Crippled Boys story" ...
&c. Mamie Williams
Consider the Liics"... E. Glass
Seven Times Two. ..Ressie Sivills
The Paurcr Girl. :. Cora White
Wreath Drill and March. Primary
"Rurial Of Moses Ida Burgess
"Bcssie's Christmas Dream ......
1900. Blanche Bell
song. 1911 assie Cobb
The Gossips'.. ....Lois Markham
"papH's Letter" 49,. Camilla Jenkins
ReGulus 10 The CaYihaeinians ....