davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
.HURRAH FORPURCELL
The Fine Old Fellow Hero
of Hcrsa Show Last
Night.

NEW YORK, November 20-(Special)-
Something that never took place al the
New York horse show before occurred to-
night. The loser, beaten by every other
entry in the ring. was carried around on
the shoulders of the crowd, while the
audiences tremendous one-forgot all
about the horses left in the ring to COM
pete for prizes, and cheered and applaud
ed the loser Sometimes they laughed,
too.
The loser was James R. Purcell, of
Gainesville, Va. He has brought his
string to New York straight from his
farm, and they are entered in ten classes.
tons of horse show attire, but he has
some wonderfully fine horses.
win or lose," he said tonight, I'm
having a right smart time"
Mr.. Purcells age doesn't figure in the
catalogue as do the ages Of his horses,
but if he is under 60 his looks belle it.
He wears a shock of iron gray hair and
snow white beard that would put Santa
Claus to the blush. His clothes sadly
need the attention of the tailor's goose,
and trousers, waistcoat and coat were
never cut from the same piece of goods.
But Mr.. Purcell does not mind and eats
his apples around the promenade while
smartly attired men stare at him in
amazement.
1t was the last class-No 55-for tan
dems Into the ring wheeled four smart
teams, champing at their bits and show
ing all that could be asked in style and
action. In ambled Mr.. Purcell's pair, too,
Honey Bee and Nellie Montague. Mr..
Purcell had a groom, and he himself held
held the reins When he saw profession
ais pitted against him holding the reins in
close and high in the air, he did SO, too.
This kept him SO busy that he handed the
whip to his groom to keep the leader in
shape.
The old mans black SLOUGH hat bobloed
up and down as he guided his pair across
the tanbark. No matter if the others got
tangled up or reared, Honey-Bee and Nell
lie Montague went serenely.
Every other nag was locked and held
his head high except Honey-Bee and
Nellie Montague. Round and round Mr..
Purcell drove. The house roared. Finally
the first Of the five ringmasters showed
him the gate. The old man didn't see the
signal and went round some more.
Get out yelled the ringmaster, and
finally Mr. Purcell wheeled out. A great
cheer went up from the boxes, and though
beaten, James r. Purcell got the APP
plause of the whole show. Kisses greeted
the judges, half in derison and half in
earnest, and half dozen men dragged
the old man down from his lofty perch
and put him up on their shoulders.
mo matter, boys" said the old man,
I'm going to win the ribbon If it takes
me dozen years"
Meanwhile the stylish stesds within the
ring were having their points sized up,
and Eben D. Jordan's pair took the blue,
though nobody noticed it. 1t was the big
gest night of the show, and much like
that long talked-of night in 1895, when
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt had her bride
groom be, the Duke of Marlborough,
on view. That was the night when the
doors We're closed and the sale Of tickets
stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
DR.. P. P. DUvAL DEAD.
One of the Oldest and Best-Knovvn
Physicians in the City.


Physicians in the City.
Dr. P. P Duval. one Of the oldest and
best-known physicians Of this city, died
yesterday morning at o'clock at his
home IA south Belvidere street, after an
Illness of eight days of pneumonia.
DR.. Duval was taken sick last Tuesday
a week ago and prescribed for himself
until Wednesday. evening when he grew
worse and his wife thought it best to
call DR.. Williams, who responded, but
found that it was too late.
He WAS seventy-five years old. and was
horn In King William county, spending
the EARL, part of his life in West Point.
He wns educated at the University of
Virginia. and has been practicing his pro-
fessicn in this city since the late war.
He leaves wife, who was, before her
marriage, Miss Mary Willis, of Hampton,
Va. and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Mills,
Of this city
DR.. Duval was for long time located
at 1o1k East Main street but since the
LIST of juno has been living at IA South
Belvidere. His old home was demolished
TO make way fer :!Ie two new stores that
nave since been erected.
The funeral will take place this after
noon, at 4 O'Clock from the Seventh
Street Christian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
P|PP|N CROP SHORT,
Albemarle Variety Will Not Be
One-Fifth as Plentiful
This Year.

c. e. Sydnor, the Albemarle pippin
man. is authority for the statement that
the crop Of No. pippens this year will
be less than $500 or 4,0oO barrels. Inc
entire crop is only about 20 per cent.
of the normal crop. These number one
apples will go to Liverpool, as they DO
not bring the best price on this market
or even on the New York market None
Of these extra fancy apples, according to
Mr.. Sydnor, will be sold for less than
s11 a barrel.
Albemarle pippens are the only apples
allowed in England free of duty, said Mr..
Sydnor. They are sold mostly to royalty,
Queen Victoria, before her demise, would
allow no other apple upon her table.
These number one apples are not only
a high grade fancy fruit but they are
the careful picking from the entire crop
and are sold without a speck or bruise.
In the condition in which they are sold
they will remain until early in the fol-
lowing summer and lose none OF the
blush nor flavor
The difference in price between the
No pippen and the No. ? at once 1nd1-
cafes the vast super III ltS VI tiAS AoAAAASA.
The No. lAlbemarle pippen sells for
$3.50 a barrel; No. 3. SITS to 50. and the
culled or lowest grade for $3.50.
L. NJ Wayland, of Covesville. person
ally supervises the packing of these high
grade apples, after which they are sent
to Newport News and New York for ex
port
J. T. Williams. of Liverpool was re-
Gently in the city and with Mr.. Sydnor.
went into Albemarle county to inspect
the apple crop. Before leaving the city
Mr. SyGnor said there were seven cars
of pippens in Richmond at the corner Of
Sixth and Canal which would probably
be put into cold storage.
Mr. Sydnor said he had been offered
S. barrel for pippens by large New
York concern which had agreed to pay
the storage and freight. This offer was
refused a sale of siXty-five barrels to
Liverpool parties was reported by Mr..
Sydnor. who said the price was s11 freight
on board Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A SERIOUS COMPETITOR
OF FLORIDA PHOSPHATE.
Recently Discovered Deposits on
Ocean Island, Northeast of the
Solomon Islands, of supe-
rior1 Quality.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., November 20
United States Consul kehl. Of stettin has
reported to the State Department that
Florida phosphate will meet q serious
competitor in the recently discovered de-
posts on Ocean Island. northeast of the
Solomon Islands, which appear to be SUI
perior in quality to either Florida or
Christian Island phosphate. According to
an analysts made by the director Of the
largest local chemical works and import
ers of the American rock, the Ocean phos-
phate contains S6.15 per cent. Of tribasic
phosphate of lime. to TO- per cent. for
Florida. and s3.tss per cent. for Christmas.
5phosphates OF oxide Of iron and alumina,
the Ocean contains 49, Christmas 1.s3, and
Florida 90 per, cent. Local statistics show
that the United States exported TO Stett!n
In 1901, e, 81 tons.of phosphate. 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
DR.. HENKEL's LUCK:
bought Valuable Iron-Works I'm
der Delinquent Tax Law.


.isTAUNTON. VA, November 2o.-(Spe-
cial)-Dr. F. L. Henkel was notified to-
day that the Court Of Appeals had Affirm
ed the decree of the Circuit Court IN the
case of Stevenson VS.. F. l.. Henkei
sThe case has been an interesting one.
The Basic City Iron Works, at Basic City,
consists of about ten acres OF land, large
machine shops and machinery costing
about S1650O0. The company placed a
mortgage, securing 100000, and Stevenson
was the principal bondholder. Taxes to
the State for 1897 were unpaid and the
property was sold at auction to r. L.
EIenkel for 500. The owners were given
two years to redeem the property, which
they did not do. and Judge Letcher de-
cided that Henkel was the owner, free
from all encumbrances.
DR.. Henkel has since paid several hun
dred dollars taxes and his lawyers fees,
but finds he made wise purchase. The
plant is in good condition.
j. J. L. & R. Bumgardner represented
the bond holders and J. NJ. Perry and
Elder were for Henkel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A HANDSOME GIFT.
u N.
DR.. and Mrs. stewart Present Semi
Is nary with 200 Volumes

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart,
Of this city. has presented the library Of
the Union Theological Seminary with two
mahogany bookcases, with plate glass
doors. containing 200 volumes of choice,
popular literature. The Thistle Edition
of Waverly is in forty-eight volumes
The Library of All Nations is in ten
Volumes. There are full sets Of Macauley,
Dickens, Bulwer, Thackeray, Washing
ton, irving. Kipling, and George Eliot.
Among the poets are Milton, Cowper.
4ongfellow. Byron. and Scott It was
1 fine conception Of a want in the library
and a most generous donation. by friends
who appreciate the work Of the seminary.
and the value to the Church and the
World OF wide culture In the student
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Colonel BoyLin Buys Hart B.
baltimore SUM

Baltimore Sun) III
Colonel A. w. Boykin has purchased
from Martin Mccormick his handsome
horse. Hart B. on 1-4) by Orange Bios.
som. out Of Sam Purdy mare Hart 3.
is a cheotnut sorrel, IL 3-4 hands high,
and weighs about 1000 pounds. His
mark-2:a l-4-is no measure Of his speed,
as he has gone at 2:ls. He is only years
old. and with careful handling should step
a mile next season in 2:l5 or faster. Colo
mel Boyktn also onws Hennis Blossom.
l2:.J BAD by Orange Blossom, out OF Lady
Iris. by Hannis. HanEis Blossom has
been driven miles in ais la He Is q
horse OF great stamina and endurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Football scnrcs a Horse

Some thoughtless boys piayinp font
ball on Nineteenth street Yesterday at
ternoon We're the cause of what might
have proved serious runaway. but
the lady driving. 'u %
Just as Mrs. John Talley was crossing
, Broad d,. street one of the boys kicked the
PAIL pan direcay In front of the horse. The
norse ran Tor some distance, but wos
finally stopped by Mrs. Tallev. Sever as
gentlemen rushed to her assistance and
INSISTED IN ss, that nat she get out and let one
quieser; Mrs. Taliey thanked thew VIZ va
hut SAID she was not afraid, and drove
on with the horse under perfect contro, :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
ASHEVILLE BANK CASES.
Special Term of Court to Try Them
Charges Against Erccse.

- CHARLOTTE, n. c., November pa
special term Of the United States Court
was convened in this city to-day, Judge
Henry c. Mcdowell presiding, to try the
Ashevilie Bank cases. The case against
William E. Breese who is charged with
defraudng the First National Bank Of
Asheville out of $4,000 was the first
called. and one witness was examined.
Senator J. C. Pritchard is one of the
attorneys for the defendant. The wit
ness examined to-day was S. T. Dorsett.
the paying teller of the First National
Bank. The prosecution sought to prove
by the witness that Breese gave checks
on the bank after his account had beer
everdrawn $1,000, and that these checks
were paid. The trial of the cases against
Breese, Dickerson. and Penland may
occupy more than two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
DEATHS.

KEEGAN.-Died. in Austin, Tex NJ
yember a. 1902 Rev. KENDALL J. KEE-
GAN, aged 26 years, eldest son of John Al
and the late Jennie NJ. Keesan.
Remains reached Richmond r,,,r.
Gay At $3.50 P NJ. over the Cnesapea,x e
ana ONO railway, and were taken 70
81 Peters Cathedral. where thew viii
,,.,n IN MS, state until the funeral. Funeral
NV n.t 'a aseI pace from the Cathedral FRI
at Mi. Calvary. liver men,
CoA--Died at Soldiers Home on Tho
night OF November is. 1902. after nrotra ~
ed Illness. GEORGE G. cox. az
:, Funeral q from Soldiers Home. TO-DAY
terry. cenie-
DnvAL.IDied. November 10th. at s
a. N. at his residence. No. IL Belvidere
street, DR.. P. p. DuvAL aged Is years ears
He leaves widow and one daurh1sr
Mrs. Mill. Funeral from seventh.s.reei !
Christian church THIS lFddav1 AFTrp
e-4o0G at 4 o'clock. = : 10y : 1'i.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Mr.. NJ. E. Walthall. of the electrical
department Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, is visiting his parents
Tor a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Miss Lucy Hope. Of Covington. Va, is
visiting her friend, Miss Rosa Blick. in
this city. and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Miss Leath. on west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
day.
SOME LATER CHANGES.
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Mr.. William T. Wood, 317.a south
Laurel street, who has been confined to
his bed over three weeks, has slightly
improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Mr.. Hiram NJ. Smith will leave for
New Orleans Monday, to attend the an
nual conclave Of Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty. He will represent Beta-Beta Chap
ter from Richmond College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Mr.. Ernest Mcdowell has gone to
washington on a business trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
APPEAL TO. THE YOUNGER MEN
No Absolute Freedom in Country
Where Combinations of CAPITAL
Are In Control OF the Industries
Virginia rcrsonn1s-Postnl Notes.

: r
WASHINGTON, D. c.. November "
(SpeciaL)-Hon. John Goode, presloent u
the late Constitutional Convention, WHY" WI c
sat in Richmond. addressed the society
Of rthe Sons of the American Re'oiueioit
for the District of Columbia, which me.
here last night. Judge Goode was nc
cfief speaker Of the evening, ana was
roundly applauded all through his address.
Especial applause greeted him When ne
said that he was as loyal to the American Can
flag to-day as any soldier who 1ousnI IN
der it and against him in the sixties. ne
called this a country from Whlcn slaVeiS
and States rights questions have been
forever banished. Judge Goode spoke es-,
pecially to the young men OF the or uei'
and asked them to remember that men
are not entirely free in country where
combinations of capital are in controi o.
the industries. He said that he thougnt
that this country was safe, except as II
is threatened by the trust evil To-Day
Judge Goodies address was OF very hlsii
order, and was we'll received.
Z. POSTAL AND PERSONAL
| Charles Helvey has been Commissioners
postmaster at Helvey, new ONCE es-
tablished in Bland county.
Judge r. T. w. Duke, Of charlottesville,
addressed the Lafayette Lodge of Masons'
| the largest Masonic lodge in TINS city
| tonight.
Messrs. H. H Johnston. W. II. Hur-
| kamp, A. B. Bolts. and G. r. Howard
of Fredericksburg, were members OF
party which attended banquet given by
| the Washington Centennial Lodge OF Ma
! sons last night
Mr. E. " Clements and Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ Hargrove of King William county ana
| Sussex counties. respectively, came 70
Washington yesterday and were married.
They were accompanied here by MISS
Jessie Hargrave and L. P. Hargrave
John A. Swedburg, of Portland, va,
and Alice B. Wilson, Of this city, We're
married here yesterday by Rev. II. M
| Ferguson.
The following virginians are registered
at Washington hotels: S. NJ Henry, 5. =.
| Crowder, w. T. Smith, j. S. Henry, Z. M.
Sneetzer, U. p. Marshall and wife, r. Z.
Plunkett. J. G. Burke, c. F. James, Z. ~.
| Kendrick J. o. Goodwin and wife
| PENSIONS.
Pensions have been issued to the follow
| ing Vlrginians: Michael Hays, Richmond,
sl2; Ives Smith, Elizabeth City, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
FOE EpWoRrH,s PAsToRATE.

DENNY-STREETS PASTOR.
Rev. Albert A. Jones was born in Sus-
Eek county. Va. and began life with
limited educational opportunities, but by
liligent study has educated himself
thoroughly. He was licensed to preach
In 1875. and served Trinity. Lynchburg;
years He has since served in various
fields and is successful in evangelistic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Mr.. William Coulling, United States
army. has been transferred from San
Francisco to Fort Oswego N T.. where
he will be with his family during the
next three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
CHANGES IN APPOINTMENTS.
NJ yndrins Goes to Park Place
church, Portsmouth, REV. Ernest
steven. 10 Memorial, LynchburE,
and Mr.. Merritt to Port Norfolk.

R.v Richard ITsber Bennett. the new
presiding elder Of the Richmond District
eas pastor OF St. James church. thls
,,ty, for two years. going to Norfolk as
assistant to Dr. A. Coke Smith year
100 as pastor OF Epworth church. lie is
,ne OF the youngest men elevated TO the
.idership for a number of years. having
been born In Nottoway county, March
u. 1866. A son OF the late Rev. W. W.
Bennett and Mrs. Virginia Lee Bennett,
he son early professed the faith OF MS
fathers and was received into the
Church. He was graduated from the
Randolph Macon College at the age OF
IL, in 1883, receiving the A. B. Degree.
ana two years later he received the de-
r,es OF A. M He taught in the college
and in Ashland two years, taking posi-
brew. For sevp-al years he taught. ana
in 1851. becoming, convinced o. ms ,S eau
to the ministry ne sntere ork IN, Tnt d9h 1855
when he went to Princeton and took
years course there. Since then he has
eryd ocaaeer 1884, Mr Ben
nett married Miss Mamie Bruce. Of Nor
FOLK. Mr.. Bennett has served as assis,,
liant pastor Of Centenary church, ana I,s
e etsr a' this city. be has done fine
work In the ministry, both rs preacner
and hnanOler. t31S 0ToaO culture dIO
practical qualities fit him for the work
before him.
NEW PASTOR OF ST. JAMES.
Rev. William A. Cooper, the new pastor
Of st. James, ia native OF Baltl.
more; born December IL, 1866; the son Of
Samuel and Elizabeth A. Cooper, and is
Of Methodist descent for several genera
tons. He was educated at the PUBLIC
schools OF Baltimore; took classical
md theological course under the tutelage
Of Dr. L. J. Dodd. In September, 1899.
he Joined the Kentucky Conference and
labored in that field Of ministerial work
for ten years. In November, 1899. he was
transferred to the Virginia Conference
and assigned to Danvilke Circuit, and
after year there went to Clarksvilie.
Mr.. Cooper is married and has several
children.
FOR EPwORTH'S PASTORATE.
Rev. Robert Pierce Lunpkin Is son
of the Rev. w. G. Lumpkin. He was
born May u. 1875, at Boydton: Va, The
young man was educated in Manchester,
and learned the printing trade in the
Office Though converted In Manchester.
1t was not until afterward. when ne had
removed to Philadelphia. that he felt inn
pelIed to enter the ministry. He returned
to Virginia and re-entered the printing
trade at Amelia. but while there. de-
ternired to enter the ministry, and did
Co. He served two years on Mathews
Circuit us junior preacher. He Is
young man Of fine promise in the min
fstry.
DENNT-STREETs PASTOR.
Rev Albert A. Jones was born In Sus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
GOES TO BARTON HEIGTHs.

Rev. Lloyd C. Moore was born in Apo
mattox. January 10. 1874. the son Of Wes-
ley and Susan Moore. His boyhood was
spent on a farm, and his education was
nj the "old field schools lie was con-
verted in 1892. and felt called to the
ministry. He spent three years at Ran
doiph-Macon Academy and then four at
the college at Ashland, taking his de-
gree. He has served In Amherst; at
Asbury, Manchester. both in his proba
uonary period. and at Blandford, Peters
burg. he is well equipped for his work
and jealous in 1t. and gives promise of
great usefulness.
REV. w. B. ANDERSON.
Rev. w. B. Anderson, assigned to
Hasker- Memorial, comes from the Cali
fornia Conference. No adequate sketch
of him could be obtained here yester-
day.
SOME LATER CHANGES.
Bishop Duncan has made the following
changes in the conference appointments:
The Rev. Ernest Stevens, Of the Owens
Memorial church, Portsmouth. to Memo
rial church, Lynchburg, in the place of
the Rev. DR.. w. E. Judkins; DR.. Judkins
TO Park-Place and Oaklett churches,
Portsmouth District. The Rev. d. 7.
Merritt, who was this year appointed to
Park-Place and Oaklett churches has
been sent to Port Norfolk, the church to
which the Rev. Ernest Stevens this year
was appointed.
In the list of appointments published
yesterday the assignment Of Rev. George
L. Booker to the pastoratS Of High
Street church, Petersburg, was mad
Nertently omitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Miss Mary Pendleton Porter. who was
operated on at the Virginia Hospital by
Or. George Ross. has been removed to
her home. No. l2lO st. John street where
she is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
-FOUR new PASTORS

pnrEF SKETCHES of METHODIST
uxrsrERs ASSIGNED TO THIS CITY
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of st. Vincent's Hospi-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

lowed by an address of welcome on be-
half of the state by Governor Gage, and
by Mayor NJ. P. Snyder on behalf of the
city.
Mrs. Kate A. Buckley, president of the
State Federation, and Mrs. ]. E. Cowles,
president of the Biennial Local Board,
will also deliver addresses.
Music, fraternal greetings, announce
ments on rules, regulations and resolu-
tons will also be part of the afternoon
programme. Three mornings will be
given to business in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Rebecca Lowe of Georgia
Among the speakers of Friday evening
May 2. in Simpson Auditorium will be
Mrs. Jane Adams of Hullhouse, Chicago;
and Prof. George Gunton of New York.
who will address the session on Indus
trial Problems" One of the most delight
full features of the Biennial will be the
programme of Tuesday evening 1t will
be an Interpretation of the Wagner fes-
tivals at Bayreuth, illustrated with stere-
opticon and musical Accomplishments
Mrs. Charles W. Rhooes of Chicago the
lecturer of the evening, has given the en-
tertainment throughout the East with
marked success, and comes with the high
est testimonials. The feature will he ten
dered in special compliment by the club
women OF this city to the biennial visitors
Mrs. May Alden Ward of Cambridge
Mass, will direct the evening devoted to
literature Margaret Collier Graham OF
Los Angeles, Miss Mabel Love Todd and
John Fox Jr., are to be the speakers.
President Jordan of Stanford Universe
ty, Mrs. Ellen c. Sahin. of Downer Col
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

Birmingham; but sure of himself and
strong in his own convictions he has
gone pluckily on with the big undertaking
and with Miss Lottie Coffin at the piano
all has shaped itself until both can see
that their hard work, and discouraging
moments will bear golden fruit.
Not alone has the stage been cared for,
but the ladies of the Temple Emanuel and
the Free Kindergarten have been work
ing morning and evening on the adj
vertising part of THE Mikado." They
have met with much success at the hands
of advertisers and they have a program
me that will be cherished. and is
vehicle that will not be thrown aside
at the performance. Mr. Fitzgibbon' de-
signed the cover of it, and it contains
some twenty pages.
The children will have one dress re-
hearsal, and 1t will be equal to the per-
Torrance. 1t Is requested that only the
mothers shall attend this rehearsal and
that they will trust their little ones in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MR., JOHN CALMAN

is forming new classes for the study
OF the violin for beginners as well as
for those further advanced, at the
Birmingham Conservatory of Music,
1910 Third avenue. Bell Phone 1853.