davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
PETER JACKSON.
This Peter is q Preacher Instead
& of a Pugilist.

This Peter is a Preacher Instead
& of a Pugilist.
Mr. Geo. G. Kornegay, the
Register of Deeds, aud his assis-
tant, Col. J. A. Washington, both
tell an amusing story about a
marriage ceremony which they
witnessed recently. It very often
happens that "a couple are married
in the Registers Office before the
ink gets dry on the license. 1t
was not the hasty proceedings in
the present instaoce that afforded
the amusement, but the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Peter Jackson, who while having
the same name as the famous ne
gro pugilist, bears him no resem-
-blance whatever.
A young descendant of Ham
walked into the Registers Office
yesterday with his dusky damsel
leaning On his arm. The would
be-groom inquired about the cost
of license, which was issued by
the Register when that official bes
came satisfied that the blushlng
maiden had reached the required
age. When all things were ready
the "Rev. Jackson" as he was
called by the groom, proceeded
to pronounce the most unique
CEREMONY tnat the Registers Office
hal ever heard. He had just a
few words from all the ceremonies
in use in this coutrY and placed
them together after the fashion of
the negro-pure and simple.
When he had finished, after
commanding the groom to ''solute
the brida aad kiss her sweet" he
said, looking at the groom:
"Tae usual fee OBJ de minister
am II doIlab, hut bein' as ye
picked nae u on &c wlng, and as
I dldos nao TO @ 10 20 house,
and 10 ! 35dn't get no dionah III
let yo' IF To- seoenty,f cents"
The q oount was paid over al
once AID tbs cd negro turned to
MI. Koraeg4y and Col. Washing
ton and apvlog zed for The way
in whoa he nd mammocked the
ceremony, saying that he did no
have his book with him. Wher
handed tie hcopse he could no
read a word OF sign bis own name
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
COTTON MILLS.

The cotton mill figures for the
census year, just published, 9
late to looms more than to spin
dies. Toe census people counted
in that year 45O, 692 looms in 963
mills. Massachusetts is the easy
leader, having I78. $50 looms, or
nearly one-baif Of the entire
number, The amount Of capital
invested in cotton mills ia Mas
sachusetEs is S155, 761. 1913.
South Carolina comes next. We
are glad TO say. She had 80. 653
looms in 5he census yesr, and he
capital invested stood a. 500, 1858, :
946. South Gasoline is poor
second, buS second position at
all is better than the South has
heretofore held in census tables.
Next to South Carolina comes
Rhode Islaad-Littie Rhody--
/ with 49,742 looms, aud Nav
Hampshire with IS, t23 looms.
North Carolina is the firth SAFE
in cotton milling, having Is, 465
looms. Connecticut and Georgia
are almost TIED, -- the former
having 10, 545 and the latter 49,,
1913 looms. Pennsylvania mas 49,
815 looms, and New York comes
next, possessing Is, 545 looms.
Alabama is the eleventh State
in rauk in cotton manufacturing.
In the CENSUS year there we've 81
mills in that State. employing :
capital amounting to $11, 636. 767.
Total average number Of wage.
earners, 6,322; wages $1,482, 226.
The other cotton maunfactur'
ing States III order are Virginia,
Tennessee, Maryland, Iadiana,
New Jersey, Mississippi. Yer
mont, Texas, Kentucky, Dale
ware, Wisconsin and OHIO. The
active cotton milling States are
eleven in number, beginning
with Massachusetts aud conclud'
ing with Alabama, and the res
belong among 'sJhe scattering
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
Carnegie's Way.

at is better to give than to receive"
began a clergyman the other day, adj
dressing Mr.. Andrew Carnegie as he
descended the steps Of the Lotos club.
MI. Carnegie scented a petition for
a donation and. as he makes it a rule
to select and investigate his charities
for himself, tactly observed as he
passed:
81 have found that rule works both
ways. I'll frankly admit that l have
found great pleasure in receiving as
well as in giving. I like to give, but in
my own way. Perhaps it is a selfish
pleasure, but I can't help it."-New
York Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
AN AWFUL MOMENT.
Spectators Witness a Sc ne
Where Loss of Life is Mar
roWIy Averted.
roWIy Averted.

The ili-acrangemant Of the rail-
road hers IN Goldsboro ard the
absence of a passenger depot and
other precau ions OF safety came
near costing the IFS If a negro
and a horse Wednes lay afternoon.
Souner or later Goidsboro is GO
ing to have a fearful accident ard
loss of life IS a result Of the pres
emit condition of affairs, and it
VII cost the railroad more than
several passenger depots. 1t
should be evident by this time
that Wayne county jurors do not
take on to railroads much no.
way. The accident was narrow WY
averted yesterday The negro
had started to cross the tracks al
Mulberry street crossing and did
not see the approaching South
bound train. The crowd on the
railroad tracks in front of the
( Hotel Keanon, where the train
stops were watching the negro and
the negro WIS looking at the
crowd. The horse hid his fore
fl ct on the track on which the
+. train was coming when the ne
gro heard the approaching engine
i st u few f. ct away The peere
wheeled bis horse to the left, of
the track tat a. the train sweep
by. 1t ~as an awful moment fol
-the crowd of spectators. wht
breathed a sigh of relief that was
AUDIBLE above the sound of The
sapprosching train.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
when the Statue Falls.

The three were 1ndulging in their
favorite pastime, jesting, Messrs. Rup-
pert, Ryan and Fitzgerald of New York
composing the party. Rupert had just
handed out a box Of cigarettes when
Representative 0. II. P. Belmont came
through the Democratic cloakroom.
"Look at him. Amt he Handsomely
said Fitzgerald, with a merry twinkle,
pointing to the distinguished Belmont.
"And see how cnipper he appears"
chimed Rupert.
ga regular three ply fashion plate"
piped Ryan.
ooh, by the way, Mr.. Belmont" said
Fitzgerald, who is usually up to some
innocent pleasantly, Eve got a new
Joke to spring on you" Then he start
ed in, eff the statue of Liberty in New
York harbor were to fall into the bay,
what would it BET"
Belmont hesitated. glanced at Fitz-
gerald's companions a moment and
then said smilingly:
"Why. Mr.. Fitzgerald, a statue-wet,
Of course" W Post.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
The Ransom Paid.

Constantinople, Feb. 14.-4:15
%. m.-The ransom of Miss Ellen
Stone and her companion. Nine.
Tsilka. has been paid. The limit
of time allowed for the release OF
the captives has not yet expired,
but their delivery to the Ameri.
can agents is expected hourly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
NEW SHORT TORIE
.,far.e Henry.s. Popularity.

"Marge HSnrys" FOpuiartSys
e"There goes Marse Henry" said a
Kentuckian affectionately as Mr.. Hen
ry Watterson passed through the CORR
dor of the capitol recently. HE is
Colonel Watterson to the world at
large, but sMarse Henry to the little
world in Kentucky that loves him. and
I believe that he values the latter ap-.
pellation more than any title that has
been bestowed upon him. -.
"When 1 was a boy, 1 lived at a little
railroad station in Kentucky which
was reached by the mail train about
IL o'clock every morning. 1t was the
custom for the Inhabitants to gather at
the station to await the coming of The
| Courier-Journal. No work was done In
the meantime, the little group about
the station discussing, the affairs Of
state, with occasional reference to local
| questions Of grave importance. -.
"When the train arrived, the, single
: copy Of The Courier-Journal< which
; came to our place was handed out.
| Then came I into. momentary impor-
lance and prominence. AS the best
reader in the crowd-being at that time
eleven years Of age and having pro-
3, gressed as far as Gufey's Fifth Read
I er in the Frankfort SCHOOL, was daily
elected to read the paper to the assem-
| bled crowd. 49,
Mounting the well whitfield. store
box that stood by the freight agents
( DOR and pausing a moment to, permit
each gent to take. a fresh :chaw' Of to
bacco to assist meditation and menta.
digestion. I proceeded to read the pa
per aloud amid a mosts respectable 81
..'lence from the .audiepce..
'Read it all? By no means. I reat
/ eMarse Henry's' leading editorial. Thai
Twas all I'll people wanted. Little caret
they for the headlines of, the news col
umns. The editorial set the pace TO
the day for our folks, and when tn
last word vas read every man went hi
way about his work."-Washingtol
Star.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
THE

British Weekly.
That evening, when the Carpenter
swept out
The fragrant shavings from the
workshop floor,
And placed the tools in order, and
shut to
And barred for the last time the
humble door,
And, going on His way to save the
world,
Turned from the laborer's lot for
evermore,
I wonder was He glad?
That morning when the Carpenter
walked forth
From Joseph's cottagein theglim-
mering light,
And babe his holy mother long fare
we'll,
And through the skies Of dawn, all
pearly bright,
Saw glOOm1ng the dark SHADOW OF q
cross,
Yet, seeing set His feet toward
Calvary's height,
I wonder was He sad?
All! when the Carpenter went on
His way,
He though not for Himself of good
or i'll,
His path was one through shop Of
thronging men
Craving His help cen to she cross
crowned hill,
In toiling, healing, loving, suffering
all
His JOY and life to do His Father
will,
And earth and heaven are glad.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
CHATTER T'RICE.

CHAPTER TRICE.
Der struggle nit conscience is ofer und
virtue is triumphant.
Vice is down und ouid.
1 hat fought der bidder fight against
temptation. und 1 naf vun.
Tomorrow l will leave dis accused
Monte Carlo.
For me no more der pleading tones uf
der pinochle table,, und der rouper's
syren song will sing unnoticed in desc
ears.
Der voice uf conscience speaks to me
und I listen und am saved.
Besides, dare is nod yum bank in der
place vfch remains unbusted ad my hands.
So volts der use?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
A Tale of a FAMOUS Marksman.

a TaTe OF a Ffarks1m an.
In a book published recently by T. f.
Freemantle, who is an authority on RI
fe shooting, the following story is told
of a man who is famous in the history
of international rife matches:
Sir Henry Halford on n OCCASION
it was not a YER clear about
to begin shooting at 1000 yards and.
thinking that the marker must now be
ready for him to begin, asked him
through the telephone, Are you all
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
Revo1utionists Warned.

If South America, contends the Bue-
nos Ayres Herald, is given over to the
commissions of war, as many seem to
think will be the case. it will pass into
pther hands just as surely as Cuba did,
for the world will not look idly on
while the interests of commerce, trade
and civilization are being made a shut
tlecock between implacable belliger-
ents, and this might as we'll enter into
the calculations of the men who direct
affairs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
This VIII Interest MANY.
IOhDSTONNE n. y
Record 455 sales.

Botanic Blood B .lm q. b. 3D.
the famous Southern blood puri.
far, quickly cures cancer, blood
poison, pimp'es, boiis, carbunclee,
ulcers, eating sores. scrofula, &c.
zema, aching booes, rints or
back, rheumatism, catarrh, aud all
blood and tkin troubles. b. B.
B. heais every sor snd makes the
blood pure AID rich. &. B. B.,
the finest blood purifier made.
Druggists, 81. Trial treatment
free by writing Blood BALM Go. +,
atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
DESPERATE. MuRpERERs.

Facts About the BfddIe Brothers,,
Who Escaped From PittsburE Jail.
It is difficult to explain the influence
that Edward Biddle, p Of the Biddle
brothers who recently made a nsa
tional escap from the P%ittsburg Jail,
where they were confined for the muir
der of Thomas D. Kahney, a grocer of
Mount Washington, Pa, has upon wo-
men. Ever since his arrest he had
been visited in Jail by girls, young
women and old women, says the New
York Herald. Some were members of
the best families of Pittsburg. ;
Governor Stone was visited at Har-
risburg just after Christmas by a young
woman, who succeeded in obtaining a
respite Of forty days for the two MUIR
derers. What arguments she used the
governor refuses to tell, and he also
declines to disclose her identity. In a
statement just issued he said that she.
was a member Of a respected Pittsburg
family, and therefore he will not give
her name. While in Harrisburg this
woman was interviewed by reporters.
She told them she believed the Biddles
had been more sinned against than SIN
ming and that if given an opportunity
they would lead honest and useful
lives. She is described as tall, hand
some and well dressed and about twen-
ty-two years old. The only cleW to her
identity was furnished when she said
that two gold medals she was wearing
were won by her in Evolutionary con-
tests.
The Bidd1cz 7re believed to const
from an e1eel1e1s family. they hof
more than an oIG.EsIy education, Dui
Of their early life little is known. Bott
have served time in the Ohio and In.
diana penitentiaries. In Michigan they
are well known, but the police never
fastened any crime upon them.
= For several months preceding the
murder OF Thomas Kahney daring
crimes We're OF nightly occurrence il
Pittsburg. Fairly in the morning OF
April II, 1901, Mrs. Kahney vas aWak
ened by burglars. She called to hel
husband, a cripple, who slept in {
room adjoining. Kahney came ant
wa shot dead by the burglars, wht
fed. Thev were followed to theil
home by Patrick Fitzgerald, a detec
tive, and two poiicenler4 Before Inc.
We're captured the Biodles Ailied tita
gerald and wounded both policemen
Edward BiddIa was also GingsrouGl.
wounded. Walter DorInan. Jessie DO
dine and Jennie SeioaT were 1isO ar
rested there. Dorn2Gp turned statn'i
evidence, and the Biddtys were con
yicted Of Kahney's murder. AT leas1
five other murders are charged to fhei,
account.
John D.. Watson, who was appointed
with Francis Burke to defend the Bid
dies. said:
81 was impressed by Edward Biddle
every time | talked with him. He con
fessed that he was a born criminal
and could NJ more keep from steaIins
than he could from eating. He Ger.
tainly had d strange hypnotic infu.
ence over me. n I would not have
taken ordinary interest in the case
had it been otherwise"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
Heavy Snow i'm the West.

Asheville. N. c., Feb. 14.-The
heaviest snowfall of the winter
is now prevailing in the noun
tains. On the Murphy branch of
The Southern Railway the snow
is reported eleven inches deep.
Street car traffic here is inter-
.rupted. Snow is still falling.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
%DlNkELSPIEL'S LATEST
Entertaining Remarks on a Ro-
nance of Roulette.
SCENE, FAMOUS GAMBLING RESORT

Eumorist Says the Work Belongs
to- .sDer Modern or Realismatic
SchoOl'-Quotes Few Chapters to
Show Rich Mans PeriIs When
Caught sA1onkeying Nit der Mint
ad Monte Carlo"
The following burlesque book re-
view by D. Dinkelspiel, per George V.
Hobart, recently appeared in the New;
York Journal:
~Dit He Break I'd or Only Bend Id?"
a Romance uf Roulette wrote py
.Charles~M. Schvab, .authorshipper uf
r'Four Aoes?-Dot,s Gooty!' also der
builder uf der volume entitled "Der
Bad Break ad der Bank uf Monte
sCarlo!"
: "Dit He Break Id or Only Bend Id?'
is vun uf der mosd thrilling stories id
has efer been my duty to eggspose.
Dis is der day uf realism in books. Ven
we hat finished NIT der purchase uf a
new suit uf pajimmies ad der insomnia
counter in der department store, We
walk Offer to der book counter und ask
forsder latest MOTEL uf der day.
! We oben i'd ad der fairst chabter, und
IL We find dare der hero pleasantly en-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20

gagged in kicking der roof garden away
from a cubble uf t'ieves und desperan-
dums We buy der book because id is
realism.
.Reaiism is now der chincher vfch
moves der world. Realism has taken
civilization Pr der hand ind leads id
into all der foolish places on der map.
On der stage i'd USED to be der noble
art IF acting g IN der last act der
hero would eat sugar ouid IF a green
paper und die nit his boots on.
Nowadays id is called realism be-
cause der actor takes off his clothes,
goes to bed und sends for Ger doctor
und dies in der natural way. Vunce id
vas On der stage dot Ger hero would
laugh ad der villain und defiance him
to did his worst. Nowadays if der hero
is disrespectful NIT him der VILLAIN
sneers nit q io1d voice ind says;
"Reyare! Doan'd drive me foa FAR or
/ will vent ouid ind build my oyn thea
ter On Broadway"
Such is der school to yich Charles
Schvab's romance belongs, Ger modern
or realismatic school. Led rs qvote a
few chabters, please:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20

Lieutenant Peary has bsen look
ing for the North Pole nearly four
years, and his leave Of absense
from the navy tai been extended
six months.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20

gift der money back. Yours
~aught der Trust!"
Id Is Nemesisi
My sin found me ouid, bud I vas in.
Shall I turn my back upon dis awful
place?
1 will go down und crack annuder bank
und dink i'd Offer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20

Miss Stone in durance vile, and
Mr.. Pat Grove erj ,ying the
sweets OF l'bert,! The ways tf
P. oviaelcs are indeed sta &c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
CHAPTER WY.

L vas drawing nearer ind nearer to
Monte Carlo. Alretty I see der veels re-
folfng, und I hear der si1rill cries uf der
croupers: ANTE ub. Bill! Discards in der
center! A pair IF tours? Dots goot! My
feets hat became cold hearted!'
All is eggsciterlent und life und gay
ness. Der lights blaze yust as though a
gas bill vas unknown here. T'rice habby
Monte Carlo!
All, der wireless telegraph instrument on
my autor2obustup is working I'd nusd be
news from home. Led me listen:
MY Dear Charles We hear nit
SURPRISE dot you vas on your way to Monte
Carlo ware der kitty und der
chack pot vas rushing arount
seeking whom dey may dewour
Be careful for der s2ke uf dem dot tufts
you 1900. Avoid der penny ante und
listen nod to der syren song uf der two
toIlar limit. Der trust is n~erfous
und seems to treTable nit apprehension.
..... Can id be dot you vas on der
verge of seine great temptationment?
Led US hobe nod. =.
Charles. for my sake und for der sake uf
der trust vich bore you run der
udder way venefer you see a roulette veel.
$500. We vas all waiting in a fefer uf
a~nxiousiety. ...... Yours a point low
er Pierp."
Der wireless ceases, und der blood rushes
to my forehead und den PUSHES back
agaio.
Should 1 turn back from dis awful place
or should I vent in und hand dot bank a
cubble uf bumps?
Time alone will tell. But let der baddle-
cry be, ''On to Monte Carlo!"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
DER END

DER END.
Desc chabters, full nit der bidderness uf
strife und hairbreadth eggscapes, serve to
show der perils vich a rich man takes ven
his press agent discofers him m~onkeying
NIT der mint ad Monte Carlo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
CHAPTER TWICE.
Ne
/ vas herei

i vas mere!
Here I vas in der greatest gambling
choint der world has efer Witnessed.
Pinochle to righ uf me, poker to left uf
me und freeze ouid all around me.
Id is such a skinch for me dot really i'd
is pidiful!
Wy should I. a perfect stranger. come
here und took DER hard earned money?
Bud. on der udder hand. Wy nod?
Der wireless telegraph station is now
fastened to der head uf my bed. Again
some vun is making signals:
I'D is in der papers you vas ad
Monte Carlo ...... udding blowhpies
In der banks. 5000. How painful d1s Is
to us all! $500. How much dit you vim?
...... AS friends We deplore der silva
ton 1890. but as partners We declare
ourselfs In on der rakeoff. ...... We
would Id you would nod play any more
!. unless dare is more in sight.
$500. A picture uf der bank you broke
und der ak you broke i'd nit $500. nnd
udder evidences uf der tragedy vas pup
lished in der papers. Id vas
painful to see how Mortified Vail street
vas because you gambled. 1890. Steel
dropped sigs points ven your picture ap-
peared surrounded Ply s~efenteen
French cashiers shoveling 200 600. 900 francs
into your trunk. 1880. We haf inquired
Id ouid dot dis would be abouid eight toll
lars in real money. ...... If your pic
ture appears vunce more, steel viii drop
twenty points bud II you crop
ANGLING doan'd come home. ...... We
vas Mortified $500. bud you muso noo
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20

St We coal at W. H Griffn's
coal and wood yard. Phone At.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
Belief liza SIX ht1ars.

Distressing KIdre9 and BLADDER
Disease relieved Ii six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
It ie q req surprise On account OF fts
exceeding prom p5ness IN relieving pain
la bladder: kidneys ana back. IN uaale
o. female Relieves roGan*iob of water
almost $raraa6 :ste1y. If yoa want ouiok
raLie5 sind ri la tha se.ise,54 [-t,t3
by Vt. T.. Rotfnsop r. Pro Druggists.
|GoadebOro. NJ. on
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-20
RE che Oay co,u cure,

Fox Gods and sore throat use Kerutotf 'e Sgapra
ateS Laxative QGi5ga1 4sir~ ezi=ese e~ c. a,tss
sSaa ysfesst: ~vv-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-27
NEWS OF BARTON HEIGHTS.
Personal and Other Items From Across the
Vaduct.

Miss Severe, of Bristol. Tenn, is visit
ing the Misses Stricken, of the Union
Theological Seminary.
Miss Sallic Seay, of Richmod, Va, is
visiting Miss Lucy Duncanson, of Brook.
land Park.
Mr.. Arthur T. Faulkner, of Lamb Ave
nue. and Dove Street, has LETT on a bust
ness trip for the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Company, through the south
eastern part of Virginia
Mr.. George EGollycr, of Lamb Avenue
ana Dove Street, has left on a business
tip through tn ewcstern part of Virginia.
Mr.. c. M. Waddill, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. C. L. Wilson, OF Barton Avenue
ana kersten Street, has left for Brook
land, Halifax county, Va.
Mir. j. FL. Harvey, of Lamb Avenue and
Roberts Street, has sold out his plants and
flowers on Barton Heights.
Mr.. II. w Davies, of Monteiro Avenue
and Vale Street, has left for Oxford,
\. c., on business.
Mr.. p. S. Meyer, who has been stop
ring with Mr.. IT. W. Davies, Of Mon
tciro Avenue and Vale Street, is now
living at No. West Marshall Street,
Richmond, Va.
Miss Airline Dummellcr, who has been
quite sick at her home, on North Avenue,
was out yesterday for the first time.
Mr.. w J. Goyne, who has been con-
fined to his residence for the past week,
is out and attending to his business.
Miss Stella and Lee Bumpass, OF Ash
land, Va, have returned home, after a
very pleasant visit to their aunt, Mrs.
W. IT. Priddy, of North Avenue and Poe
Street.
Little Randolph Cosby is still quite sick
at his home, on Virginia Avenue anu
Home Street
The Cosby-Wright Plastique Comedy
COMPANY. will give one of their fine Ell
tertainments at the Northside Hall on
Chestnut Hill Monday, March 3, 1907
..rhe Roaring Farce His first play;
Plastiques and ''The Ernperor,s Bro
ther." are some of the features.