davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06
INSANE MANS BLOODY WoRK.4

nr.ina Two Daughters, Attempts to
XIII Rest Of Family and Then Sui
Salt Lake City, Sept. 8. William
Troutman OF Snyderville, Utah, who
r : was discharged from the in
ssne hospital, Drained his two daugn'
tiers yesterday, fatally wounded his
wife, attempted to murder the rest OF
.he family, and then killed himself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06

The average man is inclined to
side with strikers until they get too
near home for comfort or profit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06

Perhaps he has been called home
because he couldn't WI Congress- ct.
1ectively.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06

Have you been down to Oyster Bay
to take luncheon with Teddy yet? All
the other prominent people are going.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06
The Russian bear must expect to
Do bitten when he bucks the tiger.

The Kentucky feud 10 dying out.
Seven persons were killed In one day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06

CFtmes md CF1m1n0I0.
William Hicks, aged sixty, commit.
ted suicide at Carthage. ILL, by drink
ing two ounces of carbolic acid. His
wife killed herself in the same way
two years ago. Hicks drank the poison
from the cup at the public fountain.
The act Is ascribed to melancholia.
Apparently driven frantic by the fear
that she might become insane, Mrs.
John McCurdy Of Chicago. a bride of
less than three months. climbed to the
top Of the dining room table, and, hav-
ing placed her mouth over one Of the
jets on the chandelier, tied. her head
firmly by means Of heavy cords wound
tightly around her neck. Then she
turned on the gas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-06

SIaiu badly needs the services q .
Ansky policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

ae.,u.eeahle as usual last might
The entire east WA MADE -, 49,.
aVtile talent. the pupils ~ thc
ssAea dramatic school We're la the
hlsiefity. some ct the fakee yVns.
new and those directcd al no vnrls
Jus political candidates were Tor The
. .--. nart fsaily humorous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

The first part was the regulation
minstrel ncmiolrcie, Instead of int
Eating the usual piack-faco artists
the mlnatrcls were made up to rep
resent local political characters
Frank { Egan fairly outdid himself
HH the auavc Col. Jim tdum. r 9
hIlntie aH Rev Matt liurhea ana Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
....-..xsraRunEHsHHxHmnHut
! Play FOLK 1
| MSEATTLEs

- stnstodeA Ministries VIII
Have the Grand temoftow
y sew s,,assps dirs~es from their s.iy-
rlsatS ., ' ~ n the Metrorolis shra'crf
sssstsx, e IN CITY. From the hAt OF
Ne~ 's~,sagsa they Will cene W %
rs'F s..,,, rxces al exaeetA ions. sl'cr
us1 49, go has been taken ~ atfsns Z
81 ~. ~. eessxFam 80 as - detast ilein
- . .,'e5esaslons rut into waisR so ,,,
N ~ companies represeuunk TINS
= ~ entertainment have fallen,
Inv .., ~ nssnss a. blonde wiss. plnN
- 80 Fxery body IN black race,
tss, ,s.,e minstrel makeup
- .s.e Wilson. the man whe gives
sxs.srses nom laughter and
r. away che hlues. y me chic.
t 81 .',r ~ ably assisted by ioyial
~ f. swor. PSron Scmers, ueofge
80 .S rrank Young. Johnnie ewor
ssstri sse Young. bunch OF negro
~ Ss hard 70 beat
exssrs Van nein~e and his charm
.-,,hestrs, together with the hess
~ eyer heard IN mipsirvssr',
e. Master Charles Richards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Lang an Col. Bless En- were also
thoroughly good Mr.. Anderson as
George ", piker nprane several Jokes
that were new.
The feature of the first part was
the singing OF fIeber nglc. lie has
"a rich baritone voice aud WAS tn-
cored repeatedly. Mr.. nann aang "a
coon song Ia the true minstrel htAlo.
The second part. or 0iio. consisted
or several one=act sketches by Prof.
EEan'H pupils and few npcciuitieh.
Miss Pearl Stanley aud Miss Carrie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
BUSY MONTH

During the Inat month Coroner
Hoye has officially Investigated 90
deaths. Eleven Of these we're due
Ia the Lawson milne accident. There
was one murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
BOGUS MONEY
CROOKS

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Two
men were captured by the federal
officials yesterday upon the ehntEt
OF counterfeiting. They are accused
Of circulating larRe quantlty, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
SURROGATE
BY GAS

BUFFALO, n. y. - 49,
men were Killed ann ists
badly affected ~ o. sudden rush 81
gas at the Tweuty-fdufth avenue
head Of the blk tunnel trunk sewer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Carkeek. Ia a one-Het play, Almost
n aepnm tom ala quite clover work
and showed the results of careful
truinfuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

bogus half dollars. a number OF the
counterfeit coins were found on the
men. The pair gave the uamcH OF
Harold Jones and Harry Peterson.
They have been traced from Seattle.
and are believed 10 have uuloadad
several th0uaandH OF dollars OF the
bogus coins In the Pacific North
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Justice Of Peace, Columbia Precinct.
J. A. KELso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

last night. one OF the affected men
in not expected % I've. IpItseni
men lOaded a biaet OF new 49,"
and walked back % the iMenls-
fourth avenue shaft. but bFfgis
rGsehipp Id four we're oyercope ~
Inc sas ana we're aftsrgard picked
up dead.
Dancing Glasses
Professor WiiHon at Rants Hsu
Monday nnd Friday evenings fri-
vHte lessons daiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

For Constable.
City Of Seattle.
SAMUEL KAUFMAN.
Ballard Precinct.
-. X. SMITH.
Franklin Precinct.
GEO. JOHNSON.
Gilman Precinct.
PAUL PRUE.
Riverside Precinct.
J. W. BLAKELEY.
Kirkland Precinct.
CHARLES n. WEST.
Springhill Precinct.
JAMES WOLVERTON.
Duwamish Precinct.
JOSEPH BLAGG.
IHsnquah Precinct.
j. II. CASE.
Newcastle Precinct.
DAN ROGERS.
bellevue Precinct.
ROBERT SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

ffs - folitieal Mlnsfrels." given at
lard last night by the fetal
60 union were greeted BY a
80 house. The young actors
~ a,tfeafes dld we'll and a. a
IT, We piece went on gmooihly.
$50. always an un6eduai5ln nm
sv...alnty about the work IN the Az
" amateur, but this waa not so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

rssssie Moore. Of the "Fiddie-Dee-
g company. that comes to the
~ - - shortly. who essays the part
y. ~ young NIdosg with a longing
4 - - noAaetninK 70 startle society, ls
- s.ssnhing actress, who brings % her
fas.,k something u the masculine
ssss..oI vigor and dash that was
$1,000 5000 20 be ineeparabIe from
xsrss are known ~ SHELLY Faren"
r.. nhe sings her songs charm
f,,s's ana will doubtless make q big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
Robert Downing

nj Nv h@t two weeks IN November
~. h1a Robert Downing III roper
49, az the Seattle theafer. Mr..
s,,nlny VIII present an unusually
-, company. lie h one Of the
~ nov. now American tragedfans on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
PREACHER ADVOCATES NEW
FRANCHISE PROVISION.
what pevc. r. james. of Lancaster,
Said About It-UrEed All
to Register.

IRVINGTON VA, October 2.-Nspe-
cial REV c. r. James, pastor OF the
Methodist Church here, preached d pow
erful sermon sunday night on the duties
of Christian citizenship. in when ne
touched upon the franchise ana 'he
new electorate. He was very pronounced
in asserting that it was the duty OF an
good citizens to register. and urged ms
CONGREGATION, or such of them as could
not to fail to get their names on the reg
istration books He declared IN positive
terms that the purging of the electorate
as now going on, would be OF measurable
value to Virginia that under the new
Constitution it would hardly be possible
for an immoral man or ShiftleSs politician
to get into any official position IN winch
the people have a say. He saw the dawn
of better times and deemed it an omen
that the world is getting better, in that
so many States of this Union-which
leads the van in progress and enlighten-
ment-were setting higher standards as
qualifications to the right of suffrage.
His sermon was very impressive and is
being favorably commented on through
out this section, especially since the rev.
erend gentleman is known to be a preach
err who dabbles very little in politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
STOPPED THE OFFICER.
Trying to Make u Wife Go to school
and Didn't Know 1t.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. October a.
tSpeciaL)-Truant Officer Sylvester Nor
gan has not yet recovered from the shock
that he received to-day wnen he called at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen.
armed with necessary documents to haul
before the authorities their daughter.
Mabel. for non-atIendance at school. and
the object OF his quest poked in his face
q marriage certificate and smilingly In.
formed him that her duties as wife
would so seriously interfere with thu
prosecution of her studies that her nam,
might as well be stricken from the rolls
The school girl bride Is not yet 10. Her
husband. Il journeymau plumber. is "a
The announcement OF the marriage
caueed intense surprise. Each set OF
parents gave their blessing.
The compulsory education law OF the
State makes NJ, provision. however. 70,
marriage of school girls and Truant
Officer Morgan is wondering whethe;
his official oath requires him, at a salar,
of $50 moIthty. to take the chances OF
a thrashing at the hands OF the young
husband by trying to compel the girl.
bride TO continue at school until out b,
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
A LOUISA BRIDE.
Wedding of Mr.. Chaplin and Miss
Kate GruSbs.

Wedding of Mr.. Chaplin and Miss
Kate Grubbs.
MINERAL, VA, October 2.-(Special)-
Mr.. William P. Chaplin, the popular mer-
chant. of the firm Of Coleman & Chap
lin, and Miss Kate Gruhbs the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. D. A. Grubbs.
Mineral, Va, We're married at II o'clock
this morning at Harris chapel. in this
county. by Rev. w. Z. Wingfield.
The bride, who wore a handsome trav-
cling suit of blue cloth, and carried a
bouquet of Brides roses, entered the
church on the arm OF her brother. Mr..
Lee Grubbs, and was met at the alter
by the groom and his best man. Mr.. w.
T. Gibbony, of Richmond. Messrs. Fred.
Farrar. of Richmond: Walter Chiles. of
Louisa. and Frank Sargent, and John
Jones, of Pendeton acted as ushers
The bride. who has an extended circle
of friends, was the recipient of many
handsome presents. The happy couple
left on the noon train for an extended
trip north. and on their return will re-
side in a new and commodious house,
which has been built for them here.
Mineral is at this time enjoying a
very healthy growth. and several new
houses and large store are now in
process of erection. The mines, too, are
enjoying the prosperity of. the country
and are at work night and day filling or
derS Il remunerative prices. The Wal
ton Mining Company, the last to com
mence operations here. have their shaft
down to about IS feet. with indications
favorable for an early strike of ore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

hid all other yards and even outwltted
the shipbuilding combine The new con-
tract will necessitate the employment OF
a large number of additional men and
OF the contract price. nearly S20o0,o0o VII.
be distributed in Newport News i'll wages.
Mr.. Post stateI to-day that his compan!
will also, submit bids for one or both OF
the arrncred cruisers, for which propo-
sails will be opened in month or So
STATE MILITARY ENCAMPMENT-
The statement is authoritatively MADE
that efforts will be made to have State
military encampnent next summer Inc
LEGISLATURE will be asked TO appropriate
a sum to defray the expenses. Colonel
stern, who is making an inspection tour
of the State is collecting data to be USED.
r. is estimated that $4,000 will cover all
exnense of an encampment, including
TRANSFORMATION. food supplies. equipment,
etc The latter will be useful at subse-
Guent camps.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Prairie left here this afternoon for the
nayvvard. where she will take aboard
5n, marines for Panama. The ship has
been coaled, and will be proVlsionsd at
once.
Lou Chandler and Bob Watkins fcoi-
ored) are under arrest. charged with
holding up a sailor on Pier 10 and rob
hing him of s35 and some personal prop
ersy. IF found guilty. they will get long
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
REV. ]. M. D. REYNOLDS A
SUBJECT OF DEBATE.
Reports as to His Christian Charac-
ter Discussed in Montgomery
Presbytery.

CHRISTIANSBURG,V VA. October q
Especially 1.-The most interesting feature
of to-day's session of Montgomery Pres
bytery was the report of the commits
sion appointed to investigate rumors
touching the Christian character of Rev.
J. M. D. Reynolds.
Before this ma tier arose the time was
consumed in receiving reports of various
committees and dispatching routine bust
ness. Clifton Forge was selected as the
place for holding the spring meeting, at
a time to be fixed by the pastor of that
church.
Rev. S. L. Wilson presented a letter of
disInission from South Carolina 'Presby
terry and after an examination on expert
mental religion, theology, and church
government, was received as member
of the body. A memorial of Rev. Eugene
Douglas, young minister, who had died
since the late meeting, was read by Rev.
DR.. w. c.. Campbell.
Then came very interesting debate
over the report of the commission APP
pointed to investigate reports concerning
the Christian character of Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds. The report was read and adopted.
and the presbytery deeming that there
was a strong presumption of guilt, com
menced proceedings against the accused
by appointing Rev. j. a. NJ, Murray to
prepare the Indictment and prosecute the
case. He was instructed to bring in the
indictment tomorrow morning.
The special order for tonight is to hear
the report Of the Committee on Foreign
Missions. a which time Rev. S. r. Gam
mon. a missionary to Brazil. will speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

TAKES H |. II PLACE !
DIR. q. 1. PHILLIPS ELECTED PUBS
LEGATION SECRETARY.
.pRs. STEWART AND SMITH.
Former Appointed Treasurer ana
the Latter Editor of publications
important Meeting of the Commit
tee Held Yesterday Afternoon.
.DRs. STEWART AND SMITH.
Forn,er Appointed Treasurer ana
the Latter Editor OF Publications
tee Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Dir. "A. L. Phillips, superintendent of the
Sunday-school work of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, was elected secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Committee on
Publication to succeed the late DR.. James
X. Hazen, at a meeting of the committee
held yesterday afternoon.
Since the death Of DR.. Hazen, DR.. Phil
lips has been acting secretary and trea-
suyer. and in view of his close associa-
ton with his predecessor and his know
ledge Of the business, the committee
"deemed it best for all the important
interests concerned to retain Dr. Phllsips
as the Secretary Of Publication, in con-
nection with his duties as general super
intendent Of Sunday schools and young
Peoples Societies.
The paper further speaks in the hlghes'
terms of DR.. Phillips and expressed graft
fication at the able work he has done
Because of the heavy duties which DE-
Phillips's dual position will force upon
him. DR., ). c. Stewart was appointed
to be treasurer, with the instruction that
all funds shall be held in his name as
treasurer
1t is also ordered that the secretary and
treasurer shall agree as to the fnancla
policy to be preserved in the conduct OF
the business, and they have the liberty
to make expenditures to the amount OF
$500 All expenditures beyond that are re-
ferred to the Business Committee.
Dr.. J. P. Smith was appointed editor OF
the publications and literature OF the
Publication House.
The salary of the general superintendent
of Sunday schools is $4,000 per annum,
and the compensation of the treasurer
and the editor is 5000 each.
The appointment Of DR.. Phillips is very
gratifying and expresses the pleasure OF
the church at large.
SKETCH OF DIR. PHILLIPS.
DR.. A. L. Phillips is a North CAROLYN
ian, having been born at Chapel Hill
in 1859. His parents on both sides belong
to families for generations distinguished
as preachers. lawyers, doctors, teachers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
MUST CLOSE AT 8 P. M.
Bristol Seeks to Have EARLY Closing
of Bar-Rooms.

Bristol Seeks to Have EARLY Closing
Of Bar-Roors.
BRISTOL, VA. October 2.-(SpeciaI.)-
The joint committee from the Councils
Of the two Bristols, appointed to consid-
er the ordinances proposed by the anti
saloon leagues of the two corporations,
namely. one providing that all saloons
shall be closed at P. NJ, eastern time
each day, to remain closed until daylight
and one providing that all screens or OBJ
structions to the free and easy view
from without shall be removed, held a
meeting last night, and heard argument
on the subject from some of the leading
citizens who favor the measures. There
was opposition in the Committee on Or
dinances Some thought that the hour
saloon men, in view of the amount of
licenses they pay.
The proposed screen law was also OBJ
iected to. members of the committee in
sisting that it could accomplish no good.
In the face of opposition, the commit
tee from the leagues held out firmly for
all they had asked for, insisting that they
represented. by petition, etc. more than
5000 men, women, and children in Bris-
toll The Council Committee took vote
on the question Of recommending the
passage of the two ordinances, and the
majority of the vote was in favor of this
course. The action of the joint commit
tee will be submitted to the Bristol,
Tenn. Council on Friday night. and to
the Bristol, Va, Council on next Tues
day night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
w. ]. MONROE BADLY HURT.
Struck by an Engine in Bluede1d-
Injuries May Be Fatal.

Injuries May Be Fatal.
BLUEFIELD, w. VA, October 2.-(Spe-
cial)-W. J. Monroe, one Of the most in
f1uential citizens of the north side, was
run down by an engine in the yard to-day
and seriously hurt. 1t seems that a pipe
line is being laid near the coal wharf. and
Mr.. Monroe was in charge of the work.
He was experimenting the placing of a
piece of the pipe, and was in a STOPPING
posture, when the engine from passenger
train No. 4 was being taken to the round
house
He was struck by the top of the cab and
hurled violently to one side. When picked
up it was found that his left leg had been
broken about midway between the knee
and hip joint. His collar bone was also
broken.
Drs. Fox and Scott were hastily sum-
moned and rendered the necessary surgi-
cal attention. Owing to Mr.. Monroe's
advanced age, 81 years, it is feared he
will not recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
DIR. A. l.. PHILLIPS,
Who Succeeds DR.. j. X. Hazen a,
Secretary OF Presbyterian Conn
mittete of Publication.

and businessmen. He was graduated
from the University in 1880 with high hon
ors. After teaching successfully for seve-
raj years he entered the ministry. Hav-
ing served small and scattered churches
in the country, he was called to the large
church at Fayetteville, N. c. From there
he went to the pastorate of the new
South Highland church. Birmingham,
Ala. For nearly ten years he Served as
the assembly's secretary of Colored Evan
gelization, where he did pioneer work,
and laid the successful plans for the pren-
ent working Of the Stillman Institute
for training colored ministers. Resigning
this work he was for three years pastor
in Nashville, Tenn. While here he was
an active member Of the Executive Com
mittee Of Foreign Missions.
Without seeking the place he was a
year ago elected general superintendent,
of Sabbath Schools and Young Peoples
Societies. A great blessing has attended
his labors in this new field. When DR..
Hazen was taken sick the Publication
Committee made DR.. Phillips first business
supea ntendent and then acting secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
HAD TIE OTHER FELLOWS
GIRL AND GOT SHOT,
Serious Shooting mt Zfonsvil1e, in
Western North Cnrolina-ConIey
Miller wounded.

BRISTOL, VA, October 2.-(special)-
News of serious shooting at zionsville,
Western North Carolina, has reached
here. AT the conclusion of public de-
pate at louisville High School. Conley
Miller. young white man. started home
with the girl that Ira Thomas. a 49,
year-old boy Of the community, loved.
Ira objected. and tried to take the girl
away from his rival He failed in this.
but in his desperation waited until Miller
returned to the village. When the two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
NO KITTENS IN WATER TOWER.

NO KITTENS IN WATER TOWER.
The Board of Water Commissioners of
Manchester have thoroughly Investigated
the report to the effect that dead kittens
had been found in the water tower. After
examining a large number of witnesses
and the reporter, the body unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
/. Whereas. the Board Of Water Commits
sioners have this day. at called meet
ing held for the purpose OF making full
examination OF the report printed a day
or two ago to the effect that dead kittens
were found In the water tank. when the
same was lately cleaned. and have exam
ined as witnesses the persons engaged in
said work. and from such examination
1t was
Resolved. That We certify that this re-
pert is incorrect and has no foundation
/ in fact, all Of the witnesses stating that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

in the cemetery at Hamilton, and the
funeral services being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Charles 7. Herndon, OF the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Willis, of Rich
mond visited Senator and Mrs. Henry
Fairfax at their home Oak Hill, list week
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. White are visiting
friends in New York.
Mrs Ramsey, of Washington, wife OF
Paymaster Ramsey, of the Unised States
navy, and daughter in-law of Adm1ra,
Ramsey, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harrison, at Anhurst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03

met. warm words passed. Thomas pulled
a 3s-caIibre revolver from the hip pocket
OF Miller, and, placing it to the chin OF
the latter. fired. The ball tore away a
part of the jawbone. and passing into
the mouth, ranged downward lodging
among the arteries of the neck 1t is
thought that Miller cannot recover
Thomas is reported as saying that the
shooting was accidental that Miller told
him that the pistol was not loaded
Miller denies that he made any such
statement to Thomas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-03
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Local Talent Entertains ut Third
Presbyterian Church.

An excellent programme OF readings ana
vocal and instrumental music was rene
dered last evening in the lecture-room OF
the Third Presbyterian church The
pieces were greatly enjoyed by those
present. and the talent was as follows
Miss Doza A Mitchell. Soprano: Mis-.
Frances e. Digges. contralto; Miss Belt
Johnson, pianist: Miss Rosalie Petite,
reader: Master Leroy Mountcastle So
prano; Mr.. Walter A Watkins. tenor,
Mr. w. Reginald Walker accornna mist