davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
2oA Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
INVESTORS!

10 20 IS per cent saved on Mining OF and
Industrial Stocks. Don't buy any stock un--
I'll you hear from US. Write Us what you
want: I'LL No. Trust T. II. Forester &
Co.. st. Louis. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
total sales Of bonds to-day were N.s&0S.

Local Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were heavy and
mere was a good demand for cau and tfne
loans with discount rates steady. between 5
Yesterday Bank CleerfaRs.
Yesterdays clearing ho<iss statement shoxed
elesrine1 Sss1,1sfs balances, E,z<sykS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Domestic Exchange
Government Bonds.
Poultry
SPECIAL

New York. April sT.-Bar silver ss-,c per OK
At London. steady. q I3-lsd per OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Nsx York. Aoril [--Butfer-Receipts les
is. sfeady: state dairy rT6z2c creamery. ex-
Ira. M; creamery. common 70 choice. ls9zze-
Geese-Receipts I517 pkEs steady. fancy large
state fiIi cream eolored. fan made. 1fS4i4Ee:
fancy ls-ye. white NA61f=c: fancy small. COL
cred nc. fancy small. white. 1fEe-
Chicaxo. April H--Butter vas easier. cream
cries isSz3c: dairSss I5721c- Cheese nrm. D9i5&c
TO NE
Phfiadelphta- Pa. April S7--Buiter weak and
- lower: extra Western creamery 2tc; do near-
nv urfu,s &c. Cheese ruiet bat drm. New Ior<
fun crsars. PRIME small iH<9i4se; dc. fair =
fair TO good. dc. IS1-4ifi-c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
KeDFe7 TEXhs A N INDIAN STEERS.

TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS
No. Av. PIT. No Az Pr No. Av. Pr
"a. sfs..-A.D "a sl....H.9 q. sse.-E-5
a.. sS..Lls is 3D.. 40
re..Irss... $50 H...I3t-.. go L...I57o... 40
....l05-.. 80 =. 81. go
HELPERS.
-. e.. IS a.. s4s... IS
,-ss--4ss s. 5s--,s s-ss-aS
=. 10. ~ Il g.. 35
L..rzo...s.S 1-efif--.a 0 a...uAs.-. 80
H.. &.- go
Ia.I@o... as 0...155... 80
MIXED
T.. sss... 3.D 10. N--- 40 Il. Ss--. s-15
s.. ~. 40
1su-0 1e-.-.IO.Oa a----..S.oo
n. 5T.--25 E=s9 1@--- ~. 5eo
g. !Ss--59 s. g. 9 H. 81 40
fair number Of fresh arrivals Of
sheep was reported this morning. and including
several cars Of Texans held over SATURDAY, there
Was a liberal supply on sale. IN fact. the largest
PROPORTION of the offerings were Texans. yet
there was q pretty good representation OF ma
uveS Included The market. as q rule. was
about &C lower than the close OF last week.
but there was some life 10 the trade. buyers
taking hold much more readily than any day
abe at any price. as buyers are now very par
ticuiaT As 20 quality
HOGS-The receipts of hcgs were only mpder-
ate. th4re being only around too head on sale.
In quality the arrivals averaged reasonably god.
hs<s being several loads OF good heay1es in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Eixfn. III. April l.-Buttsr dropped In price
TO .s-c a pound on the Board Of Trade to-day:
SAFES o: the week for the district were s1.Ao
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
MINING SHARES.

Mining stocks In New York.
York. April G.-Closing quotations OF
ing stocks to-day were as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28

Washington. April H-AvaIlabls cash haIanc.
G,Assli sold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

American. SrGar---iz5
Do. pfd----.------ug
Amer Tel. & Tel. ISL
Dom. Iron & Steel. IS
General -lectrfe-...l 9l
Mass. Electric. S0h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-28
Foreign

Preferred.
Total sales. $500 shares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual
insures Love and a Happy Home for All
weakness. lost vitality. night losses. vari-
cocele. etc. and enlarge small weak or
gans 10 full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address to DIR. Knapp
Medical Co. 1897 Hull building. Detroit,
Mich. and they will gladly send free re-
ceipt with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This
Is certainly most generous offer and
the following extracts taken from their
daily mail show what men think OF their
generosity.
Dear Srs--Pease accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. | have
given your treatment a thorough test,
and the benefit has been extraordinary.
II has completely braced me up. | am
Just as vigorous as when boy and YOU
cannot realize how happy | am"
"Dear Srs-Your method worked beau
tifully Results were exactly what
needed Strength and vigor have com
pIetely returned and enlargement is en-
tirely sa atisfac ctory"
Dear Sirs--Yours was received and
had no trouble in making use OF the re-
ceipt as directed. and can truthfully say
IL is a boon to weak men. | am greatly
improved i'm size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confden-
tial. mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The
receipt is free for the asking and they
want every man TO have IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles Merrirnan gave a tea at
the Agawam Hunt club for a few of her
friends yesterday afternoon. The tea
was served upon the piazza OF the club
house from tables attractivey decorated
with white lilacs and presided over by
Mrs Merriman and Mrs. Howard Rich
mond. Mrs Merrimans guests were the
followng Mrs. Horatio Nightingale
Mrs. Jack Lewis, Miss Mary Lewis Miss
Mary Burrough. Miss Bessie Sackett
Miss Mary Colt, Mrs. James IT. Phette-
place, Mrs. William r. Waterman. Mrs.
Charles u. owen Jr.. Mrs H. A. Wal
dron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis give dinner
for some out Of town friends al the Hunt
club this evening
Miss Marion Briggs. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles Briggs OF Thayer street
is making an extended visit with Miss
Rodes OF Danville. Kentucky. Miss Rodes
Will be recalled as the popular young
southern girl who made so many friends
here during her visit 10 Miss Briggs last
winter.
Mr.. william A. Walton. the well known
manufactures. OF this city. and his daugh-
ter Mrs. G. w Brown. and Rranddaugh-
ter Miss Gertrude Brown. sailed on the
new steamship Maylower OF the Domin-
ion line. which sailed from Boston for
Liverpool Thursday afternoon.
Yet another members night" the last
Of the season f. announced for Wednes-
day evening next in the gallery OF the
art club az $50 o'clock. Al this time Miss
Elsa Merriam. of New York will be heard
in monologues and sketches. and the usual
spread and social hour will follow We'd
nesday evening will also open an ex
hibition Of original drawings In black and
white. This exhibition will also be the
last Of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
WANTS STATE TO PROTEST.
Recent Massacre Of the Jews Subject Of
Rabbi Rausman's Sermon

Last night Rabbi Gustav n. Hausman
In his Sabbath sermon before the con-
sregation Sons OF Israel and David re-
ferred n the recent massacre OF Jews
In Russia and made a strong plea for
christian America and the state OF Rhode
Island TO protest against such atrocities.
He said in part as follows:
This massacre I'm Russia cries out to
heaven for redress In this age OF en-
ghtenment. OF progress and civilization
We dare not say Am I my brother r
keeper" Every human heart is deeply
touched at the story OF Russian atrocity.
Think OF IL. Innocent babes were torn
from their mothers breasts and most
horribly murdered before their very
eyes. Grsyhaired men and women. tot
tering TO the grave. were cruelty muir
dered in cold blood II is the sacrei
duty OF every American--aye. OF every
believer in human liberty and religious
freedom--to express h.s adherence at
such fearful savagery.
This state OF Rhode Ialand sprung
from the seed OF religious liberty and
toleration. should officially register it's
protest in the name OF the principle
that called il into existence. IL IL the
glory of this state 10 have first proclaim
ed religious liberty on this continent
now let it be 10 its credit that II he the
first state in the union TO call halt TO
Russias most barbarous religious per-
secution. Oh, II the spirit Of Roger WI
liams still pervades this state. IL the
principle to which he dedicated IL ts still
it's breath Of life then the Official pro-
test from Rhode Island should re-echo
n the halls OF our nations capitol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
RECITAL BY PUPILS

\ recital was given last evening by the
pupils OF Miss Hattie Barrows in her
rooms in the Conrad buildlpg
The program was as follows. shep-
herd Song DelIbes. "Faluh, Fallah."
Van Der Stueken. Miss Ida Carpenter:
"Slumber Boat" Gaynor, Absent" Met
calf. Miss Ethel Rowand; A May Morn
ing," Denza, "springtide." Greene. THE
Gingerbread Man" Gaynor. Miss Lillian
Walters: Vocal Nocturne." Meyer.
Voices of the Woods Watson. Mrs Ar
thug Smith: piano solo Les Sylvars. ."
Cf s-ninade Miss Ada Johnson. Wake
Not. But Hear Me Love" Osgood. "Ec-
stasy," Beach. Miss Rickerts; Spring
Flowers. Reinecke violin obligato). Miss
Walters; "The Dark Blue Eyes Of Spring.
time" Ries. "The Dream Maker Man"
Nevin. Miss Grace Barnes: violin solo
Miss I'M: Flower Girl" Bordese
"Marchioness. Your Dancing" Lemaire
Miss Johnson. "Maiden's Song Meyer
Hemund. Spring Has Come White.
IAN for You" D'Harde'ot. Mss Gertrude
Maynard. Spring Song" We'll violin
oblgarol. Miss Carpenter.
The program was a particularly well
selected one. and all Of the songs we're
well rendered. Although each one of the
young women rendered her respective
group with thoughtfulness and feeling,
Misses Johnson. Carpenter and Walters
were 81 ervlng or special mention.
There were also two Instrumental 80
iectlons. light Chamlnade solo FOR The
piano by Miss Johnson and q violin solo
by Miss Lois Hll.
The acrompanist was Miss Eleanor
sprost while Miss Lois Hlll assisted on
the violin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
THE TREES ARE SAFE.
RI. e Island Company Must Not Cut Any
ON the Boulevard

The Rhode Island company has not yet
begun the laying OF rails on Blackstone
boulevard. although the steel is all here.
The trouble comes over the location laid
down by the city engineer. In surveying
for the location OF the tracks IL was found
that II a straight line was followed 30
large trees would have 10 be cut down. and
the company was informed that this would
not be permitted. hut that the tracks
would have TO curve around the trees.
The company protested. but the city
engineer was backed up by the commits
sioner OF public works. The company
wants to lay it's rails now al the side Of
the parkway. hut this has heen objected
to by the residents of the vicinity.
Yesterday the city engineer stated that
in his Judgment the boulevard Is no place
for trolley cars. As TO Swan Point and
Butler hospital the extension of the Elm
grove avenue line will answer all pur-
poses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
He FOUND
$4,000 IN
OLD COAT
Junk Man Suddenly Began a
Career Of Dissipation That
Shattered His Nervous System

New York. May 2s.--His exhausted nerv-
citation by a Supreme Court Judge. VIII
liam Reed. TO whom sudden wealth meant
extravsgance staggered from the court
room TO the corridor OF the Kings county
| court house In Brooklyn yesterday. and
with a shrill cry fell on the floor. A ply
sician gave him something to quiet him.
His friends then took him away.
Reeds acquisition Of wealth was sud
den and mysterious. He said yesterday
that he received $4,000 last December
from the estate OF a brother who had
died. Adolph II. Goetting. counsel for
Mrs. Rose Ganney. whom Reed had sued
for the recovery OF his fourteen year old
daughter, Stella. who lived with the Gaff-
nay family. said last night that Reed
had no such brother. and that he had
found the money in an old coat Reed was
a tunkman.
Reed. whose wife Is dead. began a ca
reer OF extravagance last December.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Agnes Harmon, his
wtfe's cousin, visited the home OF the
Gaffneys and declared she was to take
Stella TO her father. Stella did not want
to 60 and Mrs. Gaffney and Mrs. Harmon
had a quarrel. Then Reed began the suit
against Mrs. Gafrney. alleging that Stella
was treated as drudge.
The Gafneys said Reed was not m TO
care for the girl. that he had squandered
his money in champagne and diamonds
and that he had spent $500 for wine in one
saloon on one day
Stella on the stand said she preferred to
remain with Mrs. Gaffney. who had been
kind TO her.
Reed admitted that ne had drunk
great deal since getting his fortune. He
said that OF the $4,000 he had about 5000
left
Reeds lawyer made a plea for his cli-
ent. but Judge Dickey shook his head.
This woman he said. has taken care
OF the little girl for FIVE years, during
which the father had no interest In her
that is apparent. When he got this for
tune he should have paid this woman well
for the good care she ~had given TO his
child. Mrs. Gaffney and her daughters APP
pear TO be good women; there was never
any complaint against them by this man
during all the years before he got this
money. Since he has obtained IL he has
been spending 1t In dissipation. The writ
Is dismissed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
WILL ELECT WARDEN.
Successor to Gen. Wall 10 be Named
on Monday

On Monday the state board OF charities
and corrections will meet and probably
elect warden for the state prison. 10
succeed the late General Wall Yester-
day the executive committee OF the board
met at Howard for the purpose of dis
cussng the candidates. The salary Is
s2700 a year.
The executive committee Is composed Of
Colonel Frank F. Olney. chairman of the
beard: James F. McCusker of Warwick.
Philippe Boucher OF Woonsocket and
George Lewis Smith OF harrington.
Several candidates have been named for
the office. but the one most favored
seems to be Deputy Sheriff Andrew J.
Wilcox, the present attorney generals
officer. Among the other candidates are
Deputy Sheriff Frank Wall and Deputy
Warden Slocum of the prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
NO TIDINGS RECEIVED.
Joseph Delaney Is still Among the Missing
Ones

Mrs. Annie Delaney. mother OF the
missing Joseph Delaney. who disappeared
from his home April %. has received no
tidings OF the boy Mrs. Delaney saws
Joseph has always been a good boy. He
was discharged from the Boston store.
where he ran errands. and Mrs. Delaney
thinks he took II so much TO heart that
he ran away from home
The boy is described as feet > inches
tall. weighing 10 pounds. Of light COM
plexion. and with blue eyes. He wore
dark blue suit. knee pants and cloth
cap. He has not been seen by any Of
his friends. so far as his mother knows.
since the morning of the DISAPPEARANCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
NEW BOOKS.

THE LAND OF JOY. by Ralph Henry
Barbour.
published by Doubleday Page and COM
pany. publishers New York. On sale
at Preston and Rounds. Providence.
Price n.50
We are quite well acquainted with the
author or 10 speak explicitly with some
OF his stories. short ones. most OF them.
They have been interesting almost to an
exception as he has displayed the genius
OF making them true TO LIE, to a great
dogree, which beyond a doubt adds to the
charm and real worth OF any story or
book.
Its hard to say just why Mr. Barbour
has called his latest effort The Land OF
Joy for really II don't seem to have
any connection with the story. but as far
as the quality OF what Is between the
covers we can speak In highest praise.
He has given a clean wholesome story
OF college life that Is delightfully."- re-
freshng. 1t takes a young Virginian,
Philip Ryerson through his college ex-
periences at Harvard, one of them being
his falling in love with Betty kingsford,
and about their love for one another the
author has worked out some very pretty
word pictures.
While the book does not abound in any
dramatic situations It Is very -entertaIn-
ing. refreshing and wholesome and one
finishes IL with regret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Gettysburg and Washington Tour.

Leaves Boston Friday. June 5th; s32. 90
covers every expense Except supper on
Fall River Line) for trip Of week.
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort Of ex-
perienced guide. Magnificent scenery OF
Pen Mar and Blue Mountains Stop I'm
Reading. Pa.. for trip to Mt. Penn.
Three dnys in Washington and visit TO
Philadelphia.
This Is the most delightful and varied
trip OF the season. Longer stop -over IL
desired. For illustrated itinerary and
battlefield map apply to JOS. j. Taggart,
y. r. =. A, $50 Washington st, Boston,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

ciuded because OF It's turning sour by the
intense heat of the mine. Whenever any
quantity Of coffee In left after tho days
work is over, the girl will use II to wash
her face. 80 as TO appear whittier on the
meets her.
The Belgian girls. working beneath the
land OF their birth for ~ cents per day.
arc evidently completely ignorant Of the
fact that their daily toll binders their
physical development and renders them
almost unit for sound motherhood: they
tolerate the miserable situation OF their
LOT patiently during the summer days OF
life. until their wedding days call relief
forever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
FOUND NOT GUIlTY

Patrolman Bartholomew Reynolds was
given n hearing before the board OF police
commissioners yesterday on the charge
that he had violated the rule forbidding
indulgence I'm intoxicants.
When n was demonstrated that the
officer had been III and upon a physician .
prescription had taken small doses "
qunlne and whlskey the complaint was
dismissed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
THE BUCKEYE DOCTOR. by VILLA,

w Pennell.
published by the Grafton Press. New
York. On sale by all book sellers. Price
sl.50)
We have often wondered why writer's
have not oftener made Pennsylvania and
especially the mining section OF the state
the scene or background OF some of their
stories. They certainly would go far De-
fore finding more noted or remunerative
spot as far as material goes. and fare
less.
The author OF The Buckeye Doctor"
has evidently seen the point. placed his
hero in this locality and works out his
story with the help or the characters
that one finds n and about Hazelton in
the coal fields There is no denying the
fact that one likes to read OF the sue
cessful struggle OF anyone for recognition
especially when many difficulties are to
.be overcome 10 win out. The author
takes his hero. young medical graduate
and places him In a small village whose
inhabitants take "a false resentment 10
any of his ideas OF advancement. He 8
subjected TO many annoyances all OF
which he bears with a stout heart. or
course this Is a love story-there must
always be a love story and the proper
ending. that OF wedding. Throughout
the story the pathetic and humorous are
we'll blended. while the character studies
are most we'll done.
All i'm all Il is a most interesting book.
quite so from beginning to end and can
not fail 10 he popular.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-17
luStihahle Homicide.

An unfortunate killing occurred in Johnson township, near FuIwood, on Wednesday afternoon between and : o'clock, when J. ". Skinner a we'll known and familiar figure in this city was instantly killed.
 The circumstances which led up to the shooting were as follows: T. J. Wall and J. W. Skinner were planting a crop together on Skirner's farm, and Wall and wife occupied the residence boarding Skinner. Skinner had his faults, and Wednesday afternoon a quarrel arose between the two men relative to the crop and Skinner pick ed up a club and approached Wall threatening him. Wal backed to the house and reached for a shot gun. at the same time trying to pacify Skinner by saying let Us talk the matter over. '' Damn you, I'll show you how 10 talk, replied skinner. raising the club to strike, whereupon the qua was dis charged, tearing away part of Skinner's head, killing him almost instantly. Wall said he did not know how the gun Was discharged. as he did not in- tend to shoot. and regrets the killing very much.
 An inquest was held over the body by Squire McLaren, and "a verdict of lnstlhable and eXcusable homicide rendered. Wall was discharged from custody.
 Later-Wall was arrested yesterday by Deputies Marphree and swan, and lodged in jail He will have a prelimi- nary hearing tomorrow.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-17
Another Party

Miss Nirgie AldriGge entertained last night Tn honor of Miss Annie Fer rel, Palestine, and Miss Bertie Lee koen, Colliervile, Tennessee.
 Decorations Flowers and Japanese lanters. Amusements: Finch and various other games
 All were delightfully."- entertained by reading by Mss DeYelling R1llwage .n her charming manner
 Refreshments: Cream and cake
 Misses Lottle Aldridge and Lizzie Pfewett, waited on tables.
 Those present were: Miss Marie Joe Pettus, Otto Rollwage; Miss Addie Horney, Ed Allen; Miss L9llie Cor. man, Tom lIorney; Miss Loftin Lang ford Nanderslice. Miss Moseley, lien ry German; Miss Mary Gotman. Ike iayes; Miss Mamie Taylor, Emmet Grinet; Miss Mamie Nelson, Bum Tur,ey; Miss Lyda Mason. Otis Ste. vens; Miss luna Stevens, Preston Bu. ford; Miss Blanche Pope Emmet Bu ford; Miss Marguerite Laughinghouse Chas. Simmons; Miss Mary Mallory Lindsay Bridgeforth; Miss Emily Davis, John Davis; Miss Rertie Let koen, Aldridge Williams, Miss Annie Terrell, Ernest Terry; DeVellng Roll wage, Lucy Sanders, MT. and Mrs John 1. Jones, and Miss Virgie Al. dridge
 The guests departed at l2 o'clock and report very enjoyable evening.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-17
MISS IOFTIN HONOREE
Mrs. I. W. Mallory. the Delightful Hostess at Two Charming
 Functions.

Miss Margaret Lottin. Of Victoria, Mississippi, the pretty and yiyaeious guest of Mrs. l. ". Mallory. has been the recipient of numerous social l honors thIs week, and on two occasions Mrs. Mallory has entertained in a most delightful manner large DCm- Der of the smart set of Forrest City, complimentary to her guest.
 The first Of these enjoyable occasions was a picnic at Crow Greek on last Tuesday. July II, 1908, when buggies, hacks, wagons, &c, were furnished and :he party taken 10 the woods on Crow Creek below the railroad. where all the fun usual and unusual tO such an occasion was thoroughly enjoyed, and lunch of many good things was spread ample for all and to spare. Those present were:
 Misses Margaret Loftin. eIelling Rollwage, Mary Mallory, Mary Cor man, Louise Gatling Martha Hatcher Nell German, Mamie Taylor, Mar guerite Laughinghouse, Lolte Cor. m tn, May Laughinghouse. and Messrs. Archer Hatcher, Langford Wander slice, Henry German, Jesse McGufey. Willie Merwin, Edgar Taylor, Ned Mallory, Malcolm German, Raiford Payne, MT. and Mrs. G. x. Laughing house. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Ike Mallory.
 The second treat was the big dance at the Marion hotel Wednesday night, where beauty and gallantry Teigned supreme with Dan Cupid as master of ceremonies, and the Gods of Music and of Terpsichore held full sway. Those present at the dance were:
 Misses Mary Merwin, Tolise Roll wage. Annie Elise Williams, Louise Gatling, Mamie Taylor, Mary Joe Pettus. Dora Eadakin. Fannie Win throp, Elise Prewett, Mary Stewart, of Little Rock, Kate Evans, Memphis, bearl Anderson, Irma stevens, Lyda Mason. Blanche Pope, Marguerite Laughiughouse, Margaret Loftin, Mississippi, Mary German, Lollie Cor man, Mir and Mrs. Ike Mallory, Mes danes Merwin, D. C. Webb, Stone. Goddard, and Barnes and Poe, of Lit t'e Rock, Messrs. Harry Knight, Chas. Simmons, Archer Hatcher. Otis Ste. yens, Matthews Raiford Memphis, James Gillian, Elton Ferguson, Yer non Hancock, Dr. Ashford, George Beck, Edgar Taylor, Walter German, Ike Hays, Henry German, Langford Nanders!ice. Louis Rollwage, James Izard, Ernest Terry, Otto Rollwage
 Frappe was served after each dance. Henry r. r, German, musical direc- tor D