davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
CHARGED WITH SETTING
FIRE TO HIS STORE
(speeial to TIE rImes.p,sn,tch /,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. H.
Charles J.. Fayette. proprietor Of the
Hampton Bargain House, clothing and
dry goods store on West Queen Street.
was arrested tonight on. the charge
OF setting fire to his place of business.
Fire was discovered in the store about
8 o'clock BY people passing. and the
department was called out. Tho flames
We're extinguished, and when tho fire.
men went inside they found an inge-
niously arranged fire trap. made of a
box Of old papers and japanese lanterns,
with a candle on the inside. Fayette
was arrested while standing in front OF
the store with the crowd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
GIVES ALL
TO YOUNG
MASTER
7.-- -------
Old Negro Wins After.
Long Litigation.
KING AND QUEEN
MAN is WEALTHY
Valuable Property in Omaha
Involved in the Suit.
THE NEGRO'S TITLE
LONG DISREGARDED
After the Land had Been Covered with
Valuable and Costly Buildings the
Omaha Courts Decided that the
Whole was the Property Of
the Old Negro, Who Gives
Tito His Old Master.
Especial TO Tho Times.Dispatch. )

sHACkLEFORD, VA. Feb. 11.-Mr.
John Bowles Flanna gan. well-known
citizen OF King and Queen. has come
into the possession OF large and valu-
able property in the city of Omaha In
way that is very interesting and
unique. Mr.. Flanagan left to-day for
Omha. He Will be accompanied by his
nephew. Mr.. D. v. Flanndgan, Of Char
lottesville.
Sometime in the fall OF last year Mr..
Flanagan received a newspaper con-
tanning an account OF recent decision
Of an Omaha court sustaining suit
brought many years ago by John Elan
nagan (colored) against number OF
wealthy citizens OF Omaha, for the
ownership OF land upon which a large
portion Of what now constitutes the
business section Of Omaha is builded.
The story OF his life. given by old John
Flanagan, is novel and interesting.
He says he was born in Fluvanna
county. Va, more than ninety years
ago: that no was a slave OF Mr.. James
Flanagan. prominent citizen Of FLU
wanna county, in ante-bellum days:
that he we'll remembers his old Vir.
gtlia home and his young master"
Mr.. John Bowles Fannagan; that dur
Ing the civil war he was hostler for
General Buckner,f and at the close OF
the war was employed by a. party OF
western settlers operating in Nevada,
who, having no money to pay him. gave
him forty acres of land considered
worthless.
Upon this the old darkey built cabin.
where he has lived ever since. AL
though he protested and contended that
the land was his, during the Omaha
I,oor do,
ration to his claims. but took up the
land and builded on 1t. He employed
counsel and took the matter into the
courts. where it has been pending for
many years. and has now been finally
decided in the old negro's favor.
Soon after receiving the paper giving
an account OF old Johns life Mr.. Flan-
nagan wrote to him, and has corre-
sponded with his attorney, who corro-
borates the statements made in regard
to the suit. The editor of the Omaha
World Herald recently wrote to Mr.
F'lannagan. saying that old John had
requested him to write him that he was
anxious to SEQ him; that he must come
to. Omaha at once; that he had rather
see his young master" than any one
else. and that II he would come there
he would give him all Of his property.
valued at several million dollars. Photos
Of old John and his cabin were inclosed
Mr.. John Bowles flanagan came to
King and Queen county about thirty
five years ago and established a wheel
wright and undertaking business here
He was raised In F1uvanna county,
where he IS prominently connected with
the Bowles and Flanagan families.
He married soon after coming here and
has one son, Rev William r. Flanna-
gan, pastor OF the Baptist churches at
Orange and Mechanicsville. He has a
brother, a prominent banker of Char
llottesvile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
CROKER'S RODNEY STONE
MET MORE THAN MATCH

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE twen-
ty.seyenth annual Bench Show Of the
Westminster Kennel Club was opened
to-day in Madison Square Garden. with
1,65o dogs in View. The Judging was be-
gun early, the first classes called being
st. Bernards, New Foundland and toy
terriers. The judging during the day
showed no surprising reversals Of form
until class lSS for bull dogs was reached.
Then young Richard Croker's Rodney
Stone, the winner over all the best dogs
IN the country on many occasions. met
his Waterloo at the hands Of Mr.. II. II.
Billings youngster chibbolith. This de-
clsion caused considerable surprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
THE PRESIDENT OF
THE BAR OF CITY
Mr.. R. Carter Scott cho
sen Yesterday Afternoon.
Other Officers Elected.

AT meeting of the Richmond Bar AS
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon ln,the City
hall officers Tor the ensuing year were
elected, after Which much routine bust
ness was disposed Of. The following
gentlemen We're selected:
President, r. Carter Scott: First Vice.
President, George Bryan: Second Vice
President, William a. Moncure; Third
Vice President. Willis B, Smith; Score
tary and Treasurer, John Howard, Jr,
New members of the Executive Commit
Committee on Admissions, Robert B.
Munford. Jr.
The retiring officers are-Presldent,
Beverly T. Crump; First Vice-President,
Henry TAYLOR, Jr.; Second Vice Presi-
dent B, B. Wexford.
The annual reports Of the officers were
read l4ley showed the Association to
be In hourlsh1ng condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12

cerned, admitted, with certain restric-
tions, the testimony Of the foreman of
this jury and four other members as we'll.
After 1t had done this 1t refused to let
the prosecution pursue particular line
Of cross examination. 1t held, after a
recess, during which the question was
considered in executive session, that the
witnesses might be questioned with ref
erence to the actual occurrences In tho
jury-room. but that nothing could be
asked concerning the process OF reason
ing by which they reached their verdict.
Now this was the very thing the
prosecution wanted to go into. and it
registered a vigorous kick when the
committee imposed the restraining
hand Mr. Strobe adopted a policy of
asking each jurynan a string of ques-
tions leading UP to the point where the
committee called halt, Then he would
say something about but into this
great mystery the committee will not
permit us to inquire. SO you may stand
aside" or, 'and that's all the far the
committee will allow us to 60" Chair
man Southall seemed to be amused no
llttleS as Mr., STROBE persistently asked
these questions. He laughed ench time.
Amusement of different sort was
depicted in the fnces OF Mr.. Strobe and
Judge Loving Both made vigorous
protest and finally they noted exceptions
(whether there was any hope Of appeal
or not), and declined to proceed with
the cross-examination of one Of the
witnesses. Mr., STROBE declared there
was no use for cross-exanination at al
IL the committee persisted In ''getting
between us and tho Witness Judge
Loving declared plainly that the prose-
cution was being "hampered" by the
committee.
MR.. srPE DIssENTS,
One member Of the committee agreed
with the gentlemen Of the prosecution
and formally announced that he dis
sented from his colleagues, This ,."~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
POSTPONED
TO ETERNITY
Prominent Society Girl Ended
Her Life on Account OF
Lovers Asking Delay,
Especial to The Times, Dlspntch, )

Especial to The Times. nlspatch,)
# KNOXVILLE TENN, February IL
Disappointed by the persistent efforts of
Arthur Delang, her afllanced. to have
their wedding day postponed to-day at
Hartman. Miss Alma Dreiman. leader
of the. young social set. ended her life
by taking a. dose of laudanunl. two at
tenpts being made by her. Delang
claims he loves her. but wanted post
ponement on account of business reasons
Miss DriApnSn Is from Charlotte, hut
Upon the death of her mother two years
ago removed to Hartman, She left a
pathetic note behind addressed to her
lover. In which sre acceeded to his re-
quest for delay, but stated it was for
eternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
The Testimony Of Bowen
is FlatIy Contradicted.
Evidence in Full.

Apart from the long line of spicy and
interesting testimony, there was to the
page Of the Campbell Investigation .un.
folded yesterday distinct feature upon
which the prosecuting counsel commented
with emphasis-the attitude OF tho Com
mittee for Courts Of Justice. which, ac-
oording to the statement of tho counsel
for the petitioners. stood between them
and the witnesses. and rendered It i'm
possible to bring out facts considered by
the prosecution relevant and Important.
Both Mr.. Strobe and Judge Loving
made repeated End decided objection to
the stand taken by the gentlemen OF the
committee, ana upon one occasion they
entered formal protest, noted excep-
tlons. and declined to proceed with the
further cross-examination OF ono of the
witnesses I'VE aro being han1pered and
confined" they said. In effect "and we
are forced to object AS Will be seen
later. one OF the members OF the commit
tee sided with the prosecution In his view
n fhe ma ftar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
PUPILS SENT HOME
AND QUARANTINED
(speclal to rto rlmes,plspatch,

N lSVrtlHi 70 ItN IIMfS''IsVUNVV'I 81
NEWBORN NEWS, VA, Feb, H.
About twenty-five pupils we're sent
home from tho East End public school
to-day and We're Quarantlned at their
homes, The children went out to see
the body of n negro who dropped dead
with smallpox Monday nlght. and re-
turned to the school. Ipon investlgn-
tion the supervising principal ordered
them all away from the building, rha
county authorities arc being severely
criticised for leaving the body lying In
the road Tor thirty heurs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
GROWN PRINCE
GRANTED DIVORCE
Contention that Princess Lou
ise is Demented was
Not Allowed.
tBy Associated Press

DRESDEN, February 1.-THE Crown
Prince of saxony was to-day granted a
divorce from the former Grown Princess
Louise. aftor several doctors had FUR
nIshed expert testimony In the case. The
decree reads.
'"rhe blame attaches to, the respondent,
who As ordered to pay tho costs OF the
proceedings"
Although the special court declined I'd
tako into account the contention OF tina
former Grown Princess lawyers. that
she was deyanged, this theory Is fully
accepted By King George. Crown Prince
Frederlck and the Saxon Court as tho
view to ho put forth with the Kingdom
IN the future, and that reasons OF State
REQUIRED the separation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
ONLY UNION MEN
ARE TO GET ADVANCE

tBy Associated Press)
F PITTSBURG, PA, February u.-An i'm
portant feature in the interstate mining
agreement was early announced here to-
day by President Dolan. It provides for
the payment of the advance In wages
to union men only, and on April lst,
when 1t takes effect, miners who are not
members Of the United Mine Workers
Union will not participate In the increase
granted by the operators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
VIRGINIA COUPLE WE'D .sss ...s
IN CITY OF BALTIMORE

fSnpcal to TIE Times DISPATCH ) sS3 "a
y BALTIMORE, Md, February H.
Archie $, Lambert and Miss Katharine
Knock. both Of Whom state that they
lre from Norfolk Va, We're married here
to-day BY Rey, George 2, krebA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
DIR. CURRY'S CONDITION
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

especial to The Times. Dispntch.)
s ASHEVILLE. N. G.. February 1.-THE
latest report tonight from the physicInns
is that DR.. ]. l.. NJ Currys condition i'm
rroved to-day, There is now some chance
for recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
AROSE OVER THE JURYMEN.

It was upon the examlnatio Of mem
bers OF the jury which tried Judge Camp
bell for assault upon Rev. Mr.. Crawford
that this feature OF the Investigation de-
veloped. Despite the protest Of the coun-
sci for the petitioners. who declared that
they had not been permitted to bring in
any who served upon the jury. the com :
mfttee now, when the defense was con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

DR.. j. u. TM.5 5Curry's condition at rAshe-
entertainedMBllr providing for a State
farmers organization passes the House
erapety TO o. convcts sad 20
Several important measures con.
fde1ea hy the
In the Federal Court at Richmond,-
Dry goods store DESTROYED by fire IN y, NIL
case 70 begin tomorrow at Charlotte
to hold q reunion Of North carolnians
bili to compel the Southern to build a
union depot.
GENERAL.
meafs sefrmanSy NJ rejects her previous agree.
g. standstill-,-- -Representativ I.ittlefeld
St 6is Maine. Ma Inc being. made 2 sacrifice Of BY
drew at Presidents reauest is toe too % dras.
TIC; Nothing moro severe than Elkins bill
srree6 wv! Se e passed s. ed at this
merce bill and measure now ,ss goes s. to eG' Tie
nfssiSent .tafaSend bi1 fHT his HI
fed by Senate in executive session ~
HonsS tio Eli m1ade fair progress on the sundry
ens ana Great & she Brae sha
1Sal nounoe can any responsibility for the position
their regret at the action@New MARE SMRaHss
|asnchea sn +, ct spaTSws PoInt
Mrs Nelson. claimant to tha ia ,tf1rea,en
lions-,--Young girl chagrined at iov'ers 'n!s
repeated Requests to postpone wedding at Z
divorced from her royal husband -I4I,se Uniase
again tsrralgned by counsel for operators
In their. arguments before the coal strike
command Of the navy-ynrd al Bremesratorno Bsa ~
hington----Crowds attend first hear.
Ing Of the Humbert case Virginia edi-
Of Florida--Guatemala Is declared to to be be
In state Of Siege Bulgarian Govern.
nlent is mohilizlng troops on. the Turkish.
prizes in packages ..of tobacco is 'reported
fayorahly and unanimous Us Sonata COM
n,ittee reports the Aldrich financial meas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
THE TIMES, FOUNDED 1885
) THE DISPATCH, FOUNDED 1850.
THE DAY S SUMMARY.
THEsWEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. u.-Forecast for
trene soatleast portion: iresS vest Winds;
Friday increasing cloudlness, pro- paDly
rain In southwest portion, 4. sai
!. North Carolina,-Tnf Thursday, COLDER
lnSeast portion. fresh west w!ndsI Friday
increasing cleldiness, probably rain IN
west portion. ;5y54
comfort S SesteIdaS, as Sat Ike u almost nees
sant fall Of rain made the day q disagree. ,e.
able one. After .nightfnll the CLOUDS dis. ls.
pcrsed, and tho Indications toAday ore LOT
fair and colder weather..
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER !. !,
A. M. ....t,,,l.. 70 1o
" NJ. ~
N. Observation-Disclosures, 49, " "a "a
II NJ. ..........,...k...i..'.. -. ~
+. M. ~ -
II midnight ,,.,,..,..'.........@ @ %
Avcrnee .........,.... J01-3
Highest temperature yesterday"...
Lowest temperature yesterday....,... q q
Normal temperature for Feb......... 90
Departure from normal temperature. @
\ Precipitation during past "a hours. 63
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SS$$ss s;ss.5a AAss5jjss 81 es'
4 y !. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-12
M1N1ATuRE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

., Prosecuting attorneysln Camppcil cfass q
former witness contradicted- Conferences
OF Charities and Correctiona hooses oftl-
Death OF Squire Frank P. Jones;-Dra-
matic scene in the Senate chan,ber-, :,
Hesolu,lon against placaln1st AZ sta1ael, Hal, o.
4 surprise weddlng--.Bis sales Of Wsst st
Gated by s,5l ID dies n,,,}f Sf
sssasRsei'sn bs X ses BnsyFSs @ e
cers-Iady charged with stealing dla-
mond. ring.--ReliRiou papers on church e,
9hso1.i the Iegislature to-day--cierk o'Grady
10 To- be retaineds ds-grilllant reception at at
Goyenors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cobiSs faSs
gramme % Tor to-dny--Plans for rehabill-
5asns s Tss PsMY Meet r. r. VIZ 4rles suf IS
,nchang nTs edM9reat Shipment. Of tobacco
Science Sc pill before eommittee-Biii % re-
nS5sa sssneeMisA e afxS
matters to come before Aldermen
Liquor license question: big Hght N
81 81 MI III. Joseph II. Perdue-A Tom
Thumb Wedding.
Z VIRGINIA..
Mayor Riddlck says there, viii be a
shaksnp in tho Soffolk pgiee, force ee,n IN
srates the birthday OF Charles Brosadway
1t alexandria causes a shooting
found tnd in Botetourt-Many evidences q
meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
Fasleysentiment a ne fa car oline fayors tSs
Mann b,ll-,-Prelarat!ons . for the WI. WI
stshel Hi a1 University q Virginia which night
favors the division OF. the second Dis.
fsissRsaTpdiSs foaarS rapdis 4 TOR ri ns IL s0e
eyer-ea,eolonsi 4. Hampton Hoss ii i, At
for selling liquor without a license, proves
to be q woman In mans attire. After
acqnittal she asks to be allowed to serve
and Queen man the heir. to q valuable
property. in Omaha left him by an old
negro who was once his slave-Suit at
a father who desired to see his children
Petersburg -esforekeeper at Newport
on on fire-Twenty-fve School children at
Newport News quarantined because they
had seen case of smallpox Marriages:
and a i'd Miss Frances Ii. FOX at Evington;
Clarence King and Miss Lillian Turner
ut Bristol: John Z. Bibb and Miss Ella
C. Rust at Front Royal; c.. b. Wright
and Miss Lottie 6. Young in spotsylva-
MA; r. r. Warren and Miss Ethel NJ.
WOOD in Lancaster; D. W. Clark and Miss
saflie -. Staples in King Georges G.: G..
George; F.. w. Sparrow and Miss. Jose
sphne King at Culpeper. Deaths: George
II. .Alvis at oilville: Mrs. w. S. Perry
'Westmoreland; Mrs W. A. Whitescarver
IN Charleston. s.. c.: Peter $. Dovel in
Page: Clarence D. Whiting in Norfolk:
Jane Boush in Alexandria George T..
Neville in Portsmouth: Miss Edna Penn
at Roanoke: Mrs. Charles e. Beller at
Roanoke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-30
n Misc snrrestinn.

The numerous propositions advanced
70 select certain persons for the pur-
pose OF christening the battieship South
Dakota, leads ms TO suggest that per-
haps no one can find any fault with
Governor naming his daughter to break
the bottle Of wine over the bow of the
fighting ship South Dakota as she leaves
her ways. Miss Herreid has every
Accomplishment becoming young
lady of today, and is credit to her
stste as well as the pride of the
executive, No one can fill the bill more
iittingly than the daughter Of tie gov
ernor. and 70 dount the governor will
see flt to select his daughter for the
honor, and thereby save himself the pre-
diciment Of favoring one ont Of many
persons who would like to be given
preference In this matter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-30
Notice For Proposal For Grad.
ing Court House Square.

Notice Is hereby given that bids will
he received by the board Of county com
missionsrs Of Day county, south Dakota
until o'clock p. m, May 5, 1903, for
the grading Of the court house square
according to specifications on Gle in the
Office Of The county auditor Of Day
county, south Daxota.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified cheek for $4,000 payable e
the county treasurer, said check to be
held by tie county treasurer. until the
completion Of the work aud acceptance
Of same by the board Of county com
nrissioners, as surety for the faithful
perforsnasce AMI completion Of said
grazing according to the Specifications,
The bard OF county commissioners
reserve Tie right 10 reject any and al
bids
Dated at webster. S. D. this 28th day
of ATail 4. % 1903,
William Egelaud,
County Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-30
Raise Trottcrs.
Eric Forssen,
Webster. s. n.

The question il sometimes alebated as
TO the comparative value Of tho running
and the trotting horse to the coSptry
With reference to this question we see
little room for debate The trottlng
horse may be used very much Of his life
after having been broken to drive. The
running horse is only used occasionally.
The trotting horse carries people to and
fro. He is indispensable to the needs of
men The running horse administers
chiefly tonen's pleasure, and closely
connected with his performance on the
track are betting, gambling and no end
6 lszsart aches. We would not be
understood as claiming that there is no
place for the running horse, but that
place is limited when compared with
the place for the trottaI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-30
A VERY CLOSE CALL.
r.. W. Farrar Has Fur-
row Plowed i'm Head
By Bullet.
Reckless Groton Boy Fires AZ
Conductor of Train and Hits
Aberdeen Man Tnstead.

r w. Farrar On Saturday afternoon
late had al adventure which came
mighty clce to feing His last mundane
experience. s tiIt os his head t. one
side. Tire swaying of his body % tie
fraction ef "a iHch woula have causesi
Ills dpatn and would hare resulted in
tilc charge 81 nnyiar being preferred!
against q seyent year-old boy living
.at GTwon Asst was. sIr Farrar got
Of eitl furrow beipg Flowed across
tie rigil side % his head fronl fTopt to
back by s3-calibsr rife bail
Mr.. FarTar had heen east IF here and
wns returning ~ tie rannonhafl''
freialit train, which was late About
a rs.ssse an n 4 half east ~ Groton fUsl-
iade III rocks struck the side Of tie COM
bination car from the top Of cut
tIIrough which rlie train was running
The conductor iumpei up and ran to
the rear door to see vino had thrown
Tic stones. Mr FGrFar followed and
they had Just discovered half dozen
boys ON tie bark os tie cHt, ben the
bullet frorn rife in tie handsot cue ~
THE boss struck r Farrar jpst Eack Of
the right tenn ie cent thorough the scalp
u the Enll aul foIIowoI tie skull hacl.
about threa iacles whea il emerged
went ria9ugli tho Band Of lis bar and
.imBedded ttse 40 incii On two in the
hard wood Of ti.e car.
slr FarTar fell to his knees from the
shock bat lie was not rendered uncons
cious aud it was soon found tElat the
wound was lot serious, though il bled
profusely for short time When the
train reached 6froton officers were not
fed and fiye az lie SIX boys conesrne.
were caught aud taken to town, where
they ted the name 81 the boy with the
rifle, VINO hal run away The hovs
were all from twelve to fifteen years old
except. the ore who did tie shooting,
who was much older and his age is given
AZ seventeen or eighteen years -Aber-
deem News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-30
Wn -
DiYcraifieel lror,s.

With the advent OF the sowing season
tire temptation ought to b. resistedg 10
sow too mnch Of one variety Of crop.
Diversity, OF more properly, variety III
crop production isattended with many
advantage. The crops grown may be
better adapted to the CAPABILITIES Of the
soil. The season Of sowing ard reaping
ii not 70 Hurried because ii Is moro pro-
ionged There u also less hazard Of
seriors failure IN the crops. as some Of
them will pretty certainly yield well
eseh though others may fail
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-30

The Dance given BY the orchestra
Monday evening, we regret to say, was
NOT largely attended. This il too bad
should foreign orchestra give dance
in this city ir5s almcss necessary 10
dance by numbers why's iris: The
music is 90 better getseraIIy not so
good The Imperial Orchestra Is oBs OF
the very best musical organizations in
the state and has furnished music for
several ef orr neiglil,oring t0Wns and
always received tire highest common
datEon Why ID ii they caraot meet
with the success they desire here in
Webster: SIast Ii be said of the orcFies-
ira like TIE prophet: A prophet i nos
wftlsoUt honor, saye ia lis own country
asd in his Own house, Bat We degrees
I've started 10 say something about
tie dance. There were about seventeen
couple present and they were out Tor a
good time and they flost certainly had
it The music vas just Az good 81 any
ever in tFie OTefa house. TIE danoers
AMI spectators too-a1 had d nerry
time until abpat one ocieck. Go to tie
next dance yoarseif and sc how royaly
tbs boys entertain you Several yrayel-
ing men who were present at tie dance
said the music was al good al they
heard anywhere.