davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

lice Station last night, but preferred the
Lexington lobby.
If Sykes gets the incoming funds to-day
he Will go home, II not. nit.
The following special from Nor
last night puts Sykes undar the spot light
to come cxtent:
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. M.-Thc mysterl-
ous Disappearance OF Linwood Sykes a
fow hours before no was to have mar
ried Miss Jennie IIumphlett yesterday at
ternoon, Is still A mystery. although tho
groom-elect has been heard from.
Mrs. Laura A. Sykes. of No. ala Coun-
~ Street. mother Of the young man, this
morning received q letter from him dated
and postmnrked Norfolk Mt s o'clock yes.
terday afternoon, In which he said:
dear Mamt,a,--1 l1avo decided never
to return TO Portsmouth again alive. I
want to say good bye 70 you. Do not
be uneasy about mo, and do not try to
find me.
(slgned) "L1NwooD."
1t is supposed that young Sykes left
trains, but this is only a surmise, tho
mother holding the belief that her son
has gone to Richmond.
Bride-to-be Frustrated.
Miss Humph1ett, the deserted bride. Is
Mrs. Annie r. Humphlett. Of No. 420 Ell
bingham Street.
Miss Humphctt received through the
mail this morning the following letter:
Norfolk. Va, Nov. %, 1904.
Ny Darling sweetheart,--1 wrlto you
this letter with sad heart, for I have
lied to you shamefully and know that
1 win be punished for It. l am going to
leave the city this evening and will never
return again alive. So do not worry
about ME. but God knows love you and
was driven to this. For Gods sake do
not tell anybody you got this note from
me. suppose you will have to send all
OF the presents back to the people.
Jennie. my dear. please don't try GO
think of me any more, FOR am not At to
be thought OF.
Your i weetheart
tsigned) LlNWOcD.
Goodbye my darling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
THE DAY IN NEW YORK.
Nan Patterson Declines Special
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

NEW YORK. Nov A.-To-day's OBJ
servance Of Thanksgiving in the Metropo-
lis was not unlike that which has mark
ed the season In other years. There were
special services in the churches OF near
Iy all denominations and the unfortu-
nate both Within and without the chari-
table institutions and prisons were made
happy for the time being
In her cell in the Tombs prison. Nan
Patterson the young woman. who, for
more than week. has been on trlal in
the Supreme Court. charged with the
murder of Caesar Young, the wealthy
horseman ate her dinner alone.
IT had hoped to be homo for Thanks
giving" she said, Especially On account
OF my mother. who is very iii. But the
celebration is only postponed.
A letter which Miss Patterson received
from her mother to-day said:
wye expected you to be nome for
Thanksgiving, but there can be no
thanksgiving for US tin you are set free, =
Miss Patterson received several presents
from her friends to-day. Among them
was a five pound box OF candy. which she
shared with the fifty-seycn women pri-
soncrs in the tombs.
Warden Flynn offered to have Miss
Patterson's dinner sent to the tomhs
from restaurant, but the prisoner re-
fused. saying:
mo. III take prison fare
AS result OF her refusal, she ate the
regular prison dinner served to the other
inmates Of the prison,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
YOUNG PUTNEY FOUND
BUT ESCAPES AGAIN
nv Associated press.)

81. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 24.-Tracs OF
STEPHEN Putney Jr', !, son scr OF one e., Of ne me
been found IN Kansas CITY, but, according
to Information received by the ST. Louis
police, he escaped from tho room where
he was discovered.
1anghorne I',itney, half brother Of the
missing boy, went to Kansas city to-day TO
take up the search It is stated. however,
that langhorne Putney on Monday re-
oeived letter tolllng him that his brother
would return, II he followed certain direc-
tons and dropped q package containing
$1,000 at certain place.
Chief Of Police Kiely.% Of st: Louis, de-.
clincd to discuss the case further than 70
being held for ransom. He snid however,
that he had heard of the letter received
by Mr.. l'ltncy. %
Mr.. Putney. when seen before departing
today, declared that he had not received
said that tho police Instructed him to keep
quiet about the letter ne received last u,
Monday until they had time to work ;r on n
wrote the letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
William Hitter ZONES.
Especial to The Times. Dispat

7=taii- Especial TO inc sIlrneS"O lbpaLcn.l EAaA
z F>ORI Il MON. VA Nov. 2i.-The fun
eral Of Mr.. William Hitter J Zones. who died
In Richmond Sunday in the eighty-sixth
year of his age, took place at the GEM
etery of his old home, near Fork Union.
Monday afternoon. He began the prac-
ticc Of law at the Fluvanna bar imme-
diately after his graduation at the I'm.
versity of Virginia, and was associated
In the profession with Lucian Minor.
residences In In Niles, Siich:, where in addi-
ton to the practice Of his profession ne
conducted the editorial department of
the Niles Gazette. From this city he re-
moved to Fort Wayne. Ind... where for
forty-fve years he successfully tollowed
the avocations Of lawyer, car building
contractor and author. Being an A. NJ.
of Columbian University, Washing ton.
d. c.. and OF decided literary tastes, he
devoted his declining years mostly to
writing N economic and political sub
jects, publishing several volumes, the
best known Of which is perha ps his Fed
eral Taxes and State Expenses:
Mr.. Jones was twice married. his mrs,
wife having been the only daughter OF
Colonel Peter Force, at. the time Mayor
Of the city OF Washington, D. G. Ills
second wife, who died two years ago, was
Ann Hamilton, Of Fort Wayne. Ind, Hav-
.l,e become the second time a wldower
ana being childless. he resolved to spend
In. rc,ns.i;.dcr4 Of his eventful life with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
CLARKE DER|DED
LITTLE AMERICAN
Unusual Note Sounded at Thanks
giving Banquet Of American
Society in London.
cHoA1E AND ARCHBISHOP FI
ni 49, 49,. lii. IT,:
cHoA1E AND ARCHBISHOP '
Prclate Pays Very High Tri-
butte to President
Roosevelt.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. A.-The annual
Thanksgiving banquet OF the American
society at the Hotel Cecil tonight was
marked by the presentation to Ambassa-
dor choate, OF g. portrait Of himself paint
ed by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by
subscriptions by members OF the society.
An unusual note for such gathering wn
introduced by Sir Edward Clarke. who,
proposing Mr.. Choate's health, sarcasu-
cally derided tho title american" am
bassador, declaring that the word Amerl-
can implied domination over the whole
Of tho western hemisphere. which the
United States does not possess and is not
entitled to, as Great Britain Is territor-
tally a larger power on the American con-
t.nent thar the United States. Sir Ed
ward suggested that more suitable title
would be Usona, signifying United States
Of North America.
Ambassador Choate, replying, said the
Americans were quite satisfied with their
name. and then referred to the recent
election in the United States as a SPLEEN
did tribute OF devotion and affection to a
great man. Having remarked upon tho
regeneration Of pubic life In America,
regardless OF party, now IN progress, Mr..
Choate alluded to the cver-growing
friendship between Great Britain and
America as reason for Thanksgiving, and
added:
II asked Lord Lansdowne II he was
ready to negotiate a treaty Of arbitra-
ton. Why said Lord Lansdowne, 1t
goes without saying
Continuing, Mr.. Choate maintained
that many things go without saying be-
tween Great Britain and America, above
all. that they should avoid all possible
causes OF offense and settle all differ
ences by peaceful means.
+ He paid a high tribute to the Arch
bishop of Canterbuuy's "re-discovery of
America" and dilated upon the valua
OF VISITS to America by such men as the
archbishop and John Morley.
& The Archbishop Of Canterbury. propos-
ing President Roosevest's health. express
ed his sincere thanks for the great hos
pttality with which he was received in
ncrica He said America faced prob
lens greater than the world had ever
seen. but by a stroke OF genius had
found tho man to conquer the difficult
ties.
I'VE. on this side said the Arch
bishop mot less than brothers to you
across the Atlantic, thank God and take
courage because the destinies Of America
are safe in Roosevelts hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
GREAT !; Eli ENTHUSIASM n
At MISSION NEE TING
(By As.ociated Fre :.

(By Associated Fress.) d5ist
COLUMBUS, GA, November 24-The
greatest missionary rally ever known in
the history Of the Georgia, Baptist Assoc
cation took place here this afternoon.
w w. Brooks, a prominent lawyer, Of
Romo Ga, made donation of 5000 to
the foreign mission fund. Only short
time ago, he gave the same amount to
Shorter College. His action this evening,
stirred up much enthusiasm. and quite
a large amount of missionary money was
raised One man was so much interest
ed that he made motion to hold an all
nigh. session. Mr. Brooks's gift Is tho
largest individual donation ever made In
4 the Southern Baptist Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Fire at Port Arthur.
fBy Associated Press.

t55 tst. III { BY Associated PresS.) saF.y.5
TOXIC, Nov. AS r. M.--Te.egraphlnt
to-day, the headquarters OF the army be-
fore Port Arthur reports:
THE conf!agration in the buildings near
the arsenal. caused by our naval guns.
which. as reported yesterday, began about
noon November ed. continued until 2
O'Clock on the morning Of November 2Sd.
1t Is proba BILE that the coal stores have
been burned.
# Manchur;an headquarters In telegram
dated November 23d. reports:
"At midnight, November ed, six hum
dred Of the encmy's infantry attacked
Sing Luntun. Our advanced pickets. az
ter resisting the attack for several hours.
safely retired to the main body. The VII
lage was entirely burned by the emmy.
"At dawn November Esd. the enemy
made several surprise attacks near the
shakhA railway bridge and at Paotzu
Yen. but tie attacks were entirely re-
pulsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
VALENTINE DECLARES
CHARGES ARE UNTRUE
fRY Assocint ted Press.1


CINCINNATI, o.. November A.-1t de-
vcloped to-day that another dynamite ex-
plosion at the Eureka Foundry occurred
at The same time young Rauhauser was
ma King his statement to the detectives.
The foundry management for come rea-
son suppressed tho fact. The prosecution
anticipates some difficulty in sustaining
the charges made against President Val-
entine and others in connection will, the
dynamite plot, because the Rauhnusers,
being defendants In a criminal case, can
not be compelled to be witnesses, and
also because young Rauhauser has made
statements that his confession was OBJ
tained through coercion.
President Joseph Valentine. OF the Iron
Moulders' Union OF North America, who
was arrested in Cleveland on a warrant
sworn out by President Gosiger OF the
Eureka Foundry Company. on the charge
OF aiding and abetttng In the malicious
destruction OF property arrived in Cin-
cinnau tonight. He went to police head
quarters, where he gave bond and was at
once released to appear iii Police Court
next Monday.
President Valentine said: THE first
news OF the alleged plot reached me in
Cleveland, where I had gone on official
business consider the whole thing a
trumped ,up plot to prosecute innocent
men. - Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
FARMER KILLS SON
With BLOW. FROM STICK
INV Associated Press. }

KNOXVILLE. TENN, "a November s24,-
In a dispute over some farm worle, Payne
5enteenth District Of this county. killed
his son, Walter, aged twenty-one, strik-
ing him a blow on the head with a stick,
which broke the young mans neck. Tho
tragedy was witnessed by other members
Of the family.
,rhe young man is said to have been
advancing on his father with a drawn
knife, when the latter struck him In self
defense
The alleged murderer WAS arrested, ana,
being unable to furnish bond for 5000,
was brought to jail In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Forts Held by Japanese.l

Z. (Ey ASsocl1tt"u FTtEs,} n 7lI13-
HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD
JAPANESE ARMY BEFOREsPORT AR
THUR wa Fdsnn} November 2i-The
only permanent forts in the possession OF
the japanese are the two PEnung forts
captured in August They hold the adj
vance works of the Rihlung rsdcibt, called
Fort kurop.tkin, mn .ntrenched hill mis-
called P. Fort. Kohu I'LL, Sachitakiyama.
and One Hundred and seveniy-four Meter
1Iill.
They also occury the Capon'ere, gall
leries and rnoats OF the two Rlhlung forts
and North Kekwan fo't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
BLEW UP BANK AND
FLED WITH MONEY
CI3y Associated Press.)

CI3y Associated l'ress)
BALTIMORE, ND, November GA
speclaI to the Baltimore American from
La Plata. Charles county, Md, says that
a number Of men blew up apd practically
destroyed the building OF the Southern
Maryland Savings Bank early this morn
ing, They secured three thousand dollars
in cash. Nitro-glycerlne Is supposed to
have been the. explosive used. The rob-
bers, after securing the money made their
escape, but cut the telegraph and tele-
@phone wires before leaving the vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
MAJOR DELMAR, GREAT
TROTTER,BR|NGS
(By Associated Press

(3y Associated t'reSs.)
tho q NJ Worlds chfam np troitng selaag,,
with an unpaced trotting record record Of 3:el
"a Vas sgd at TIE ga GoEy sale st 81 ths
The purchaser was G; X, e. Billings;
owner Of Lou Dillon, II Was annollnced
that Mr.. Billings would race Major Del
mar and Lou Dillon In an effort to break
the worlds record, N. ,t.
snathers who bought him last year for
Tie The record price thus far at the sale
was paid fGr Sadie Mac anosner b q he
81 Miss Kate T. Walks. Of Gait Ont,
I, pPtrlncs s Alert, the worlds champion
pacImE geldlng. with a race record OF
i5s lie and a record Of 1857 With q wind
Shield, was sold to Edward Mitchell, or
New York for Walter Wyman, Of Lon
don. for 81, GOO, Tie WAS sonssigned BY
Grace Rond, the champion, three.yea1r-
old trotter OF 1904, consigned by James y,
Gatconib was sold to Alonzo a. May
nard. OF New York. for fls,oD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
OBITUARY.
MIS-. R. e. Cole.

Reuben Ernest rre Cole. Of New Canton, Va,
breathed her last She died at Mount
Mrs. Cole had been married only about
two years. Tho end came after long
weeks of intense suffering.
The remains will pass through Rich
mond this afternoon, en- route to Cape
Charles, where they will be Inferred in
the family bury!ng ground Mrs. Cole
member OF the Mount Zion Bapt's.
Church. She Is survived by her husband.
the son Of Judge A. P. Cole, and her par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
MINERS FIND CAVERN
CONTAINING MUMM||ES
e(By Associated Prcss.l

ELL PAsO, TEXAS Nov. 24.--B1iners
have broken into cavern containing two
Buried with the mummles were stone
weapons and Instruments. showing that
they belonged to prehistoric race. The
persons were apparently about five feet
tall In life. Their heads We're small and
their arms were long. The cave Is lC0
fect below the surface of the earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
New Russian Bonds.

4 LONDON. Nov. 24.-In London finan-
cial circles. It is Understood that negot!a-
tiuns have practically been concluded
.cr the issue in Berlin and Paris stimuli
taneously in January OF i've per cent.
Russian treasury bonds to the value OF
$3.50 .ooo.o 900 for five Or seven years, the
price OF the Issue to be about the same
as that OF the last Paris loan Berlin talk
Ing slNoco.Od0 and the same French
bankers, who made the last loan taking
SlbO. 600 CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE DAN PATCH RUN
! (Byi AssocRt ted Press.)

T1I3 3IbyflASsOCfHteu FTesS y
E DALLAS, TEX. Nov. 24.-Dan Patch,
the worlds champion PAGER, went against
time hero to-day, negotiating the mile
paced by a runner In 2:01 Is. The time
by quarters: 30h, 29,s 80, 81 Is.
With a strong breeze blowing against
him, the PAGER slowed up In the stretch.
Ten thousand persons witnessed the
event. A#9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
In Favor of Consolidation.

T3IIFt a5'4i3I lBy Associated Press I7315
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Secretary
Morton has received the report of the ex-
pert electrician appointed by him to re-
port upon the proposition to consolidate
the power plants at the various navy
yards by providing one general power
plant instead of one power plant for each
bureau5of the department. While the re-
port has not yet been made public, it Is
understood that the report Is generally in
eStS of economy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
Annual Contest Between Rich
mond College and Wake Forest.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 24.--An immense
audience gathered tonight In the Acad;;
envy Of MUsi ~ hear the second annual
debate between Wake PoreS. and Rich r en-
Of Commerce siiver5loving cup. The aues-
ton debated was Resolved That It Is for
tho best Interests OF mankind that the I'D
svanced nations should control the back
ward races Richmond assumed the at
primitive and Wake Forest the negative,
the debaters being slmmons and P9llard
Patton FOR, Wake Forest Each speaker a
minutes rejolnder. The Judges we're As so
ciate Justice Plat D. Walker. OF the SUI
spreme Court; ex-Congressn1an Fred a.
Woodland and ex-Chlef Justice James +.
Shepherd. -,
Forest, Judge Shepherd, in announcing
the ward declaring that they had found
It very hard to decide the contest, both
with pleasing delivery The general yer,
dict Is that by far tho strongest argument
was BY B. Nj. Simmons, for Richmond Col
lege The speech by i. G. Pollard Tor
Richmond College was also highly COM
pllmented, This is the second time Wake
Forest has won the cup in competition
with Richmond. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
IN LYNCHBURG.
The Stores Closed and Services
Held in the Churches.
(Sneclnl To The TImes- DIsDa tch. 8

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
# LYNCHBuRG, VA Nov. 24.--Thanks-
giving Day was moro generally observed
here to-day than over before, All places
or business that could possibly do SO,
closed for tho day and tho woods and
fields near tho city teemed with hunts
ment. Thanksgiving services were held
In number Of churches. The weather
was cloudy and the temperature began
to drop late In the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Thanksgiving Day in Bristol.

fI1#7 (Speclal to The Times. Dispntch.)
81 BRISTOL, tenn November "a
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed
in Bristol many Of the business houses
were closed; three union services were
held. Sermons were preached by Revs.
Thomas S. Russell, W. P. Crouch, w. Oh.
r.. squircs, and DR.. Ramsey. At all SER
vices liberal contributions were made for
the poor. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Personals and Briefs,

Mrs. A. v. cobbs aud little daughter
are Visiting, Mrs, g. a, VaRdorslce, on
Rev, /. j. Sans, of Baltimore, has been
visiting his daughter, on Cary Street;
Robert rast9pa av Of axe renh rs
ance on the funeral OF his brother,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
THE PRESIDENT OFF
FOR THE WORLD S FAIR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
care will be taken to insure the personal
safety OF the President. The President
will leave St. Louis Sunday night for
Washington. arriving early Tuesday
morning. The President vii. be accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
Roosevelt and several relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Deaths in Fredericksburg


Mrs. Phillip Pemberton dled Monday at
her home at Matthias Point, in King
George county, ate, a brief Illness, This
makes the seventh death In this family Il, !
first wife and five children OF Mr.. Pember-
ton died within that period. MT. Pcnaber-
ton himself was critically Ill. but recoy-
second wife, and now she has departed.
The funeral of Captain Frank T. Forbes.
former postmaster of this city, took place
from his late residence this afternoon,
Rev. DR., j.. w. Rosebro. Of the Presbs~
terrain Church, conducting the services.
The funeral was largely attended, and a
number OF prominent relatives OF the
deceased from a distance were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
NORFOLK man
wanted At home
Continued from First Page.)

known. When came to myself was
sitting in tho chesapeake and Ohio depot
with my overcoat over tho back OF tho
seat aud about $50 In my pocket.
'rThe next knew was at the Lex
ington Hotel, my oYorcoat and money
were gone Theu wrote tony brother
for funds to take mo back home.
Loves Her Yet.
OF course, lloye Miss Humphlett, and
when l get hack ! shall arrange for tho
marriage to take place next Tuesday,
Mr.. Sykes carried the banner last night.
The hotel was "full up and Sykes had
to do the best he could 9n1the offit
ohairs He was invited tp occupy Cap
tain Whltlock's lo4nse Rt the First 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Mrs. May Mosby Campbell.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
wARRENTON, VA, Nov. 24.-Mrs. May
Mosby Campbell, postmaster at, this
place. died this morning at Del ock,
after lingering illness OF several weeks;
John s. Mosby, and is survived by. two
sons-Mosby and Spotswood Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell was appointed postma ster
Mckinley, and has held the office contin-
tuously.
Her funeral will take place Friday, a T.
ternoon. She was the widow Of Robert
r.. Campbell q well known lawyer OF the
Warrcnton bar. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Miss Frances Rowe.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
AYLErIS, VA, Nov. 24.-Miss Frances
Rowe, Of EDNA" III King and Queen
county, died at the home OF. her relative;
heart disease, after an illness Of six
weeks. aged sixty years
Colonel William Moore.
(By Associated Press)
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 2.-Colonel
William Moore, once prominent IN Ten
nessee politics. Is dead at his home here,
He was "a years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
LovELAcE. LAST OF TRIO OF
ROBBERS, ELECTR0cUTED
INV Associated Press3

BSAssociatsd Press.)
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. st.--otls Love-
Land, tho last OF the trio Of robbers who
killed George Geyer. q farmer, near Az
ton, o., more than a Year ago. was slsc-
teocvtsd Iii the annx at the Ohio ps't-
Tertiary at mtda' NJ Il
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
A L'ORPHEUM

Up acteur AMERICAN, M. Henry
Lee, c6lebre sur la scene ameri-
caine par ses personnifcations de
Mark Twain, le Pape Leon Kill,
lie Gar Nicolas II, du Lieute-
nant-G General q. S. Grant, du
Gen. Robert Lee, de l'Empereur
du Japon ct du President Roose-
velt sera l'acteur principal aPOr-
pheum la semaine prochaine Ro-
bert Baker y sera aussi dams des
comedies allemandes. II est tres
int6ressant ct c6l6bre com6dien.
Les Boston Bros, acarobates allie
mands d6montreront par leurs
tours de force leurs capacities com
me athletes parfaits. Des morceaux
choisis seront rendus sur le violon
par la renomm6e Mile Delmore.
knight Bros, ct Mile Sawtelie ont
etc retenus pour rendre leurs diff
f6rentes 7anses du zoe steele. Or
y vera a. lie N~ewsboys Quartte
|qui d6ja We beaucoup appr6cie
OF qui ne manque jamais d'avol1
les applaudissements r6it6res dc
Ia foule. +