davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
BELzoNI HAPPENINGS.
Belzoni, Feb. 5, 1908.

Belzoni, Feb. B, l9OS.
Mr.. J. H. Robb, Of Greenville,
visited our city this week.
Mr.. Clint Pepper returned to our
city Tuesday after spending several
days in Holmes county hunting.
MT. Jumper, representing the New
York Life Insurance Co., did some
business in our town the past week
W. s. Schlesinger, Of Greenville,
spent several days in Belzoni the past
week in the interest of Oddfellowism.
Belzoni Lodge, No. 1853, /. O. Q. f.,
met in call session Friday night and
installed officers for the coming term
who are as follows J. D. Cohns N.
T.; Allan Montgomery, Vice n. ~
w. s. Knott, Secy; DR.. j. s. Nc
Cleary, Treas; The lodge seems to
be in Furnishing condition and it is
hoped it will continue to prosper.
Mr.. Robert Hooker visited home
folks at Baird on last Sunday.
w. N. Raglan went to Moorhead on
bus ness Tuesday.
DR.. ]. S. jackson spent Wednesday
in Isola
Messrs. Walker, of McComb City,
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to their kinsman, Dr. y. a.
Walker on Church street.
MIR. Gordon Grimes returned Sun
day from a visit to his mother, IN
Kansans City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Logan have
returned from visit to Lexington
and vicinity.
Miss Mae Belle FRASER will visit
relatives in Winona soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn, of Paine plan
tation, were in the city shopping
Friday.
Mrs. Gresham, of Moorhead, spent
Friday in our city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

Hensley Startling, the prize for lone
hands, an onyx and bronze ornament
Miss Eleanor Stone, the consolation
p -ize, 10 lovely bronze tray, and Miss
Dinkins was presented with beanti-
full fan tied with huge bow of astin
ribbon, as guest Of honor prize.
There were also present: Misses
Fannie Yerger, Meta Jacobs, Eliza
beth Hunt, Lizzie Hsrbison, Kate and
Susie Ireys, Carrie Belle Negus, Kate
johnson. Lady D. Shelton, Bette
Worthington. Bessie Aiken, Susie and
Ireys McCutcheon, Ella Jayne, Euge-
mia Campbell, Bessie Belt.~ Margaret
George, Belle Barley, Annie Mai
Magruder and Elisa Holmes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

Miss Anna Crawford, who has, been
the guest of the Misses Robretshaw,
left on Tuesday for her home in
Memphis. ssS fR& VI
/ Messrs. H. W. Startling and II. Hood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Erwin on Lal O. Washington eraly in
the week: f A.
Miss Mabel Campbell, who has been
the charming guest Of her cousin, Miss
Eugenia Campbell, left few days
since for, her home in Jakson.
Mrs: W. H. Montgomery has re-
turned from a visit to her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Stanton, in Helena, AK.
Mrs. @ G.. Piseros and her daught-
or, Miss Lizzie, have moved into a
cottage on the corner Of Alexander
and Poplar streets.
Mr.. Shall Yerger left for his home
in Greenwood on Thursday.
Miss Mary Berkeley McNeily, Of
vicksburg, has been the guest for sey-
eral days Of her aunt, Mrs. A. b.
Nance.
Mr.. Jose Seldom has returned to
his home in Sewanee, Tenn.
Mrs. J. A. v. Feltus, Of Leland,
and Miss Mcdonald, of Kentucky,
paid whit to Mrs. A. B. Nance dur
ing the week,
Miss Clara Calm, Of Grand Lake,
Ark, is the guest Of Mrs. J 0
Wilczinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hill, Jr., Of
Maxims, we're guests of relatives in
the city this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

trations. The ladies' BOBBY prize.
bunch Of pencils with only one sharp
ened and bearing the words" You arr
a Jonah. make few more points, 7
was won by Mrs Calm, and the gen
tleman's BOBBY prize, q whisk broom
and card on which was written
"You are not in it, make a clean
sweep next time, T" was won by Mr.
Isidore Scott
The guests were later invited into
dining room, veriteble bower OF
vines and tropical plaLts, where o
long table was placed, covered with
white satin damask and real lace and
ornamented with pink carnations and
roses, and silver candelabrum filled
with white tapers, and delicious
menu served. Among those who par.
ticipated in this enjoyable affair were
Misses Sadie wilczinski, Josie VIII
czinski, Clara Calm. Essie Schlesing-
err, Claudia Schlesinger, Blanch Berg
man, Beulah Frankel, Alma Marks,
Bertha Fletcher, Minnie and Cecile
Rosenfeld, Adeline and Esther Scott,
Florence Mayor, Jeanette Hartman,
Nettie Marshall, Hannah Goldstein,
Ray Eekstone. Pearl and Ruby Sim
mons, Nettie Bum, Camille Goldstein'
Helen Moyse. yNettie Ehriicht Hannah
Solomon, Carrie wachman, Gussit
Wachman, Ffances and Belle Mar
shall, iJeanette and Sadie Johl,. Lily
Marshsall, Annie Lewinthal and
Blanch semmons. of Cincinnati, and
Messrss M. Bregmsn, H. Bergman, L.
Bergman, L. Scott, II Scott H..
schall, a.. Johl, I, Hebron. S..
Moyse,, M. Brill. j. Wilczinski, q,
Loeb, b. Wolf, s. Wolf, L. Riteman,
@. STERN, q. Witt B. Pepperman, I.
Elkas, "a. Frankelj 9. lstein, A. Wal
dauer, ~. Newman, and L. Frankel.
Mrs. and Miss Livingston were
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. 9.
Ehlbert, Mrs. N. Goldstein. Mrs. s.
Brill, Mrs. 3. B.. Goldman, Mrs. 5.
Blum and Mrs. Marks.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Kings Daughters Circle No. 2, at
Hotel Cowan on Thurs day morning
at 10 O'Clock. By order Of the Leader.
A. e. Stone, Sec'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

There will be regular meeting Of
the Kings Daughters Circle No. 2, pit
Hotel Cowan on Thurs day morning
at 10 O'Clock. BY order Of the Leader.
A. e. Stone, Sec'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
enIoyabl. Social Event Of Last Week

One of the most enjoyable recent
entertainments was the afternoon
card party given last week by Mrs.
A5ram Brill and Miss Camille Gold
elm, honoring Miss Rebecca Kauf
man, of st. Louis. Miss Bertha Fletchss
er won the first prize and Miss Kauf-
man was presented with lovely
guest of honor souvenir.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

Miss Anna Crawford, who has been
the guest Of the Misses Robretshaw,
left on Tuesday for her home in
Memphis. 9sts mi ss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
II SOCIETY,".
u
oiia1 Mention.

Il
M. rono 20 snend
|S'SS "a ,;.tor - Now
s, Misc
Bnest for the past Few
u h0me of her brother MT
|@lnn
\ 4..,nson Of ..Wood-
6ntAbi6a is visiting MIS-.
4hiSl1s
h.s rotnrnad 20
IN y. e - ~, r;s;t e. ,rela-
\.
.,5,s. h.s ,one 70 wi.
80, -. . : ,,,onts for 4
nj ' ss,s ronng Girls, basket
I'm! w that pity and one OF the
IKign school teams.
~, ro+rrnea from
IDLY - AsheVilie'
pSxton. Of Deer Creek,
n bssaa IN Pohl residence on
|gS, GA, iii take possession Of
!. ,.,xIv in March.
Hsssie Erwin and Bette Yer
hSd eoently after visiting
4.as,s;ons
NJ
s,' 80
n
ia AlEs Pickett, Of shreves-
s.,.4 Francis,
!.
5Sssall u Smith will leave in
ass " 80 : a .aS .attend. tbe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
Home Missionary Society Entertained.

Mrs. Robert Somerville will en-
terrain the Greenville Home Mission
airy Society of the the Methodist
church on the occasion Ct its annual
meeting on Tuesday morning at eleven
O'Clock. 8s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
CinchsCIub Party.

Mrs. A. B. Nance entertained the
Cinch Club in most graceful fashion
on Tuesday afternoon. The house
was beautifully decorated, the holly
and mistletoo of winter, forming an
eff sctive background for the banks of
early spring violets An elaborate
luncheon was served and followed by
an interesting game of cards, which
resulted in the prizes beiI g won by
Mrs. E. N. Thomas, Mrs. W. R Hair
yey, Mrs. j, e. Aiken and Miss Mary
Berkly McNeily. Miss McNiely pre-
sided at the punch bowl and Miss Nc
Donald, of Kentucky, kept the score
on artistic tally cards ornamented
with silver sketches in valentine
designs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
NoTI E.
STATE or MIssIssIrPI.

County oil Na-ilin9tnn, s..
Notice is hereby gwen, that letters ~
ADMINISTRATION on tile estate Of Stephen
A I3arefield. deceased, we're granted g
me on the 24tb day Of Jantlasy, leg5'
by the Chancery Court Of Waslingtoq
county, Mississippi; and all persgns
having ella rms against the essate % said
deoedeut are required to have Zee saiue
probated and registered by the clerk ot1
said court, within one year from TINS
date, and failure to probate and regis.
ter such claims within one year IRON
this date will bar the same.
signed and published this zstn go
OF january, 1908
MARY LILA i3AREF Held.
Administrators
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07
An EvsntfuI Occasion

An EVentful occasion
Miss Rebecca Kaufman, of st. Louis,
was the charming honoree at truly
delightful card party given on Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Livingston and Miss Louise Living
ston at their home, on Broadway,
which was brilliantly ligt he'd and
rendered especially attractive by the
floral decorations in which the colors
of pink, white and green were
exquisitely blended.
I. Fifteen small tables were set for the
enthusiastically enjoyed game OF pro-
gressive euchre. Miss Florence May
or won the ladies first prize, q Tif
fany vase Mr.. Morris Bergman won
the gentleman's first prize, gold
scarf pin, and Miss Kaufman was pre-
sented with handsome book OF illus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

Look with horror on Skin Erupticns.
Blotches. Sores, Pimpies They donH
have them. nor win any one, who uses
Bucklen,s Arnica gSalye, Il glorities
the face. Eczema or salt Rheum van
sb before it. 1t cures sore lips, cha PIP.
ed hands, ehflblains ipfahl6ie tCr
piles. 25c at A. B. Finlay q Sos
Dunlap Hats, latest fall shapes,
lust received. Sol Brill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

The Seimitor's new home gives 1t
the-handsomest quarter, the mosg Pr. PIT
feet equipment and the oest lac.lis'e 70
for getting and printing the news oi
any paper in the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-07

TIE scimitar has 300 agents, and
wants an agent in every town hoe as
present represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
Obituary Notes.

DR. Samuel j. Radcliffe one of the Oldcs {
practising physicians in the District of CO.
lumhi1, a member Of the Medical Association
of Washington and vetera n OF the civil
war. in which he served as Medical d rector.
died at his home in that city YESTERDAY in
the seventy fifth ycGr Of HIS age DR.. Rad
of the late Joseph Radcliffe, who WAS for
twenty yenrs chief clerk OF the old corpora
ton of Washington, hC graduated from
Georgetown University in 1852 and almost
immediately entered the army as Assistant
Surgeon lie rose to be Medical Director
with the rank of LieutenInt-Colonel and was
appointed Assistant Surgeon in the army in
lSGG and served until 1854 He WAS n fire.
quCnt contributor to the medical papers,
Isdor Dreyfus. who for nearly twenty
wears was n reporter in the Essex Market
police court. died YESTERDAY morning at his
residence. l75 East Ninety third street. after
bowels. "Issy' Dreytus as he Was known
had thousands Of friends on the lower East
Side, Ne was 30 wears old and leaves a widow.
who IL the daughter of the late "SIlver Dol
one of the owners and publishers Of the Police
Chronicle. ne was Il member Of the Royal
ArCanum and for ten wears was Grand Score
tary of the Ancient Order Of United " Orkmen.
Herman Kirchner. a native of Germany
md a veteran newspaper cOrrespondeht
in Washington, died In that city on Tuesday
Krchner came TO the United States in lsio
and first settled In New York. but later went
to Washington, where for many years he
was the Washington correspondent OF the
New York Stats -ZeiiunG and other German
poetry and was n contributor to various
magazines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

pike. The performing bear man was dead
and there was an empty cage.
Bill Began met the show on his travels
and spied the cage. II was 8 feet long,
feet wide and feet high and painted
red and green and yellow, like all properly
decorated circus stages.
Bet my bronco against that cagc that l
can beat anybody you've got in the outfit
shooting, roping or breaking"
You're on" replied the owner Of The
show. Then he called for his Human
William Tell and matched him against Bill
Began at shooting invisible hairpins out
OF the Circassian Beauty's couture. best
three out Of five.
Bill pinked four pins and won the cage.
The Circassan Beauty walked lstlessly
back to her wagon to do up her hair and
William Tell lost his job.
But that has nothing to do with the NUM-
cipal affairs of Verona. The cage was
hauled up to Squire Wettyen's barn and
has been used as a lookup now for nearly
a week and nobody has found way to
break out of it.
small boy on a neighboring farm has
painted sign Wild Man Of Verona" He
hangs around Wettyen's place waiting for
Bill Began to bring in prisoners. As soon
as a man IL locked in the blue, red and vel
low cage the boy sneaks into the barn,
hangs the sign on the cage and then charges
admission to the other boys to see his show
in on the main floor Of the barn where a
boy can tickle the wild man with straw
through the bars. And for only one nail
boy can go up in the hay NOW where he
can look down through the top Of the
CaHp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
ARGENTINE CADETS CELEBRATE.
This IL the Republics Independence Day
80 They Have Lldueur Breakfast.

The Argentine cadet frigate Presidente
Sarmiento celebrated yesterday, the aNinth
OF july the anniversary Of the adoption
OF the Constitution Of the Argentine Re-
public.
The Sarmiento dropped anchor in the
North River off Thirty-fifth street last
Tuesday, after sixteen weeks cruise
from Buenos Ayres Before reaching here
she had touched at score Of South Ameri-
can, West Indian and United States ports
Her berth in the river is only few hundred
yards below that of the French battleship
LIE Tage, and the officers Of the latter vessel
paid her pretty compliment yesterday
by running up the blue and white striped
Argentine flag. Capt. Amelot put on his
best uniform and paid Capt. Quiroga a
visit later In the day. The American gun
boat Newport off Stapleton also ran up
the Argentine colors.
The celebration among the crew Of the
Sarmento consisted chiefly of quitting
work on the part of the thirty-two cadets -
Aspirants in the five-year course of studies
at the Naval School is the way they are
down on the ships books-and of having
liqueur for breakfast.
The national day didn't interrupt the
polishing of the brass work aboard, but
"aspirants' don't polish brass on Brazilian
training ships. They study mathematics
and navigation and bend sail and run the
engines in alternate shifts.
After their liqueur breakfast they had a
large meal at II o'clock, coffee and biscuits
at 2. and a turkey dinner at 8 o'clock last
night in the intervals they stood around.
very straight and silent in blue, brass
buttoned coats, white duck trousers ard
peaked caps, and listened to their band
playing American airs. During the day
a line of flags was flown, running up from
the Sarmiento's stern, across the tips of
her three masts and down her bowsprit
At moor a 2l-gun salute was fired, and at
night her hull and masts were outlined with
lanterns
Before coming here the Sarmiento visited
Annapolis, where her officers were the
guests of Capt Bronson She leaves for
Boston next Thursday.
This is the "aspirants'' fifth year of study
When they got home at the end of the year
they will take examinations for the grade
of midshipmen, and after two years will
take other examinations for the rank of
Sub-Lieutenant
Because of the presence in port of the
Presidente Sarmiento the Mayor ordered
the national State and city flo gs to be hoisted
over the City Hall Similarly because
French wGrship is here, the Mayor will
honor, on July IA. the anniversary of the
French Republic. To-day the Mayor will
call upon Capt. Quoriga, the commander of
the S9rmientO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
STATE BOiRD or CHARITIES.
Plans Approved for Work on BlackwrlI's
and RandalI's Islands.

ALBANY, July 0.-The State Board Of
Charities has approved the application for
incorporation OF the Society OF St Vincent
de Paul in the diocese of BROOKLYN, l.. L.,
the objects of which ere the visiting and
assisting of the poor in their houses, the
establishment of lodging houses for boys,
day asyums for boys, homes for aged men,
library for the poor, and the publication
of instructive reading matter for the men-
bers and for the poor.
Plans were approved for work on Black
wells and Randalps islands as follows;
Addition and alterations to the training
school for nurses, the hospital for venereal
diseases, the new drug store building; the
new morgue at the Childrens Hospital,
the reception building at the City HOSPITAL,
repairs to Office building of the Chldren's
Hospital, also for cottages for aged couples
for aged mon and for aged women at the
New York City Farm Colony.
During the quarter ended June 30 407
poor persons We're supported in State aims
houses, and nine children were supported
in almshouses or homes, making the total
number under care 476
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
HOCHSTEM AND HONECk FREE.
Election Arrests OF 1900 Come TO Nothing
--Blumenthal Busy.

Indictments against Mochs Hochstim
"Sonny" Smith, Abe Silberman and Jacob
Iawler for interfering with one Chapman,
a McCullagh deputy, in the election Of 1900
were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon in the General Sessions on the
motion OF Deputy Attorney General Blum
enthal OF Tsmmany Hall, based on the
Appellate Divisions opinion that the de-
PENDANTS had not violated the law because
the McCullagh deputy had no right to be
trying to arrest one Bassett to prevent him
from voting after he had been registered
Hochstim was once convicted on this In
dictment but new trial was granted by
the Appellate Division. Justice Ingraham
handing down an opinion which said:
The right Of citizen Of this State to vote
Is protected by most careful provisions OF
the Constitution and the statutes. The
Legislature has no power 70 enact a law by
which person thus qualified can be deprived
of his vote. and no person can lawfully eXer-
else power conferred upon him in such q. way
as to prevent duly registered citizen from
man to arrest Bassett so as to prevent him
from voting and his refusal TO allow Bassett
to vote when he demanded that he be allowed
to exercise that right notwithstanding, the
arrest. WAS a distinct violation Of his Chap
mans duty to obey the CONSTITUTION ana
laws Of this State and assuming that there
was evidence to Justify the jury in finding
That this defendant took part in proceeding
which had for it's purpose the enforcement
Of the right by Bassett to cast his vote he
thereby violated no law OF this state and
IS not liable to he punished, | think, that
the act OF Chapman was a direct violation
~ law and that the defendants act in in
sisting that Bassett should be allowed to
vote was not violation Of the provision OF
the statute
An Indictment pending against Assem-
blyman Henry B. Honeck for coloni|ng
in his Raines law hotel at Second avenue
and Twenty-ninth street, three years ago.
was also dismissed by recommendation
Of Mr. Blumenthal. All Of the, accused
persons whose records were thus cleared up
mo rTonnTnany men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
STOLE OLD WOMAN'S SAYINGS
AND LEFT HER SENSELESS on
THE ROAD ALL NIGHT.
Newly. Released Convict Held for the Crime
He Had Plenty al Money, BOuSht
Wine. Gave Away &lO's and S2O's and
Asked Friends to Hold His SlOO bills


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 9.--Mrs Mar
gart Brady, 40 years old, is in comatose
state in the hospital ward IL the county
Jail Jam IS II. Live. VINO was ralea sed
from the Kings County Pententiary on
Wednesday. is in Jail charged with having
stolen 800 from the old woman and with
having administered som, powerful drug
to her or having sandbagged her.
According 10 the police Mr-. Brady went
to New York on Wednesday and drew her
life savingc. 500 out Of the Blocker Street
Savings Bank to deposit il in White Plains
She arrived here about dusk with the seven
one-hundred- dollar bills in tn" bosom Of
her dress.
Lee was secn talking to her last night
on the New York post road on the ont
skirts Of the village AT o'clock this
morning IIee went into several villag,
saloons where the early customers were
drinking and ordered quart bottles Of wine
for them.
He said that be had made several I'M
dred dCll1rs on the races. To two or three
of his fri ,nds he gave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bills, asking them 10 keep them for him
To several Of his friends he gave ten and
twenty-dolar bills He next visited a
clothing store, and, after buying a suit Of
clothes and a watch, called on his counsel,
+. B. Van Kleeck, and asked him 10 keep two
e-hundred-dollar bills for him.
The lavish expenditure of money at
tracted considerable attention and Police
Officer Joyce arrested him this afternoon
while he was drinking a bottle of cham
payne.
Mrs Brady was found unconscious on
South Lexington avenue near the post
road tbs afternoon. Late this evening
al,a bat h,Il mi -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
.JOTTyNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Sunday trips OF the Sound steamboat City
OF Lowell up the Hudson far as Poughkeepsie
are to be resumed on Sunday, The boat leaves
the foot Of GARRISON street at 10 O'Clock in the morn
Ing and West i29th street half an hour later, reach
Ing town OH her return at clock In the evening
Park Commissioner Wilcox gave Instructions
yesterday that the lawns In the various parks In
Manhattan, which had been closed TO children
when the drought injured tho grass early In tho
spring, bo opened 70 the children again during
the school vacation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
Pacific squadron Sails Ncr,..

SEATTLE, Wash, July O,-The Pacific
squadron, composed of the flagship New
York. tho cruiser Marbehead and the
gunboat Bennington, has sailed from the
Puget Sound Navy Yard for the north and
will next anchor at Dutch Harbor. The
squadron Is in command of Admiral Glass
On the return it Ia expected that extensive
repairs to the New York, requiring year,
will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
ALL GENTLEMEN IN THE sOUTH.
So Mrs. Parker Found Them and the Chior
Judge Says Those Are His Sentiments

aT1TUE'V 7T"F5 HTTVTV MN TET7
Chief Judge Alton B. Parker of the Court
of Appeals arrived here from Savannah
several hours before daylight yesterday
morning aboard the Savannah line steam
ship City of Memphis and slept on the ship
which was unable to dock because of the
tide not serving, until it was time to get
up and take tho steamboat Mary Powell
Mrs. ' Parker was with him. The Jad a,
said:
"My Southern trip had no political sig n
canoe. l did not talk politics and nobody
talked on the subject to me, had n delight
full time al the three days session of the
Georgia Bar Association. Mrs. Parker
expressed my opinion wien she said to
You in many places and have met many
gentlemen; but in the South all men seem
TO be gentlcren.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
NEW JOB FOR BLANCHE RING.
She Is 10 Sing OH the New York RoOr aiar-
dion for a Week-FIgures Thereon.

Blanche Ring, after starring in "The
blonde in Black" Mt the Knickerbocker
Theatre, which closes to-morrow night light
will begin an engagement at the New YORK
Theatre Roof Garden on Monday. Miss
R;ng viii sing several of her successful
songs song Her press agent, when boy. was
the prize mathematician in his class, He
snvs that Miss Ring is to receive, $3.50
week, and her act takes up but eight min
mtes each evening. SO she will get about