davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
AUGUSTA "a CITIZEN ] | !: !
CAST A1s.B'OO!lM.ERANG
eeorglsns start Out to Hit The South.
ern Railway and Find Them.
y selves In IA Dilemma. z.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May A.
Several factories in Augusta, Ca,
failed some time ago to induce the
Southern Railway to build side tracks
which they desired, They started in
agitation for q harbor infront of Au,
gusta, got tho United States engineer
In that district to declare tho Savan.
nah river n navigable stream and ask.
ed Secretary of War Taft to compel
the Southern Railway 10 put q draw,
In It's bridge spanning that stream.
This would have been expensive work
and the bridge would have been n SO.
rlous hindranco TO traffic on that limo.
The United States engineer decided
that II tho river was navigablc draws
must be placed in the city bridges as
well as In the structure belonging to
the Southern Railway. A hundred
times us many citizons in Augusta be
came Interested when It was Learned
that tho city must pay 100000 TO
draws. Meanwhile the Southern Rail
way had been quietly building sid,
tracks. 81 (,
The mayor CT Augusta took anoth
or tack and Senators Bacon and ella.
switched with him. They asked Sec
rethry Taft for n DELAY In the casc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
HFAPllISFOR SALE
DESCRIPTION Of FARM OF WAY.
LAND F. REYNOLDS, IN
TAYLOR ouNTY.

/, i I'd.
Contains 225 acres 10 &c Is acres
Of timber: the rest in meadow and
bluegrass pasture. Some Of the land
is as good as the very best in the
county. On the average. 1t is as good
as that Of any farm in this section.
Best timber has been removed, but
several hundred dollars worth of
merchantable timber remains stand
ing. Fences as good us those Of aver
age farm. Well watered Pittsburg
vein OF coal sold, except 4S.4 acres.
This coal may be mined and removed
over land on payment Of damages.
Freeport vein of coal not sold. Farm
lies well. Orchard of 45 apple trees.
20 varieties. Trees old, but bear
enough every year for one family,
and some years IS to 100 bushels.
There are several sweet cherry trees,
and a few other fruits have been
started. There is no incumbrance on
this property. House about one.half
nile from main road, one mile from
school, three miles from postofice
depot and churches, at Simpson; o
little farther by wagon road to Elem
ington; nearer by horseback route
Petition for Rural Free Delivery
route has been circulated. House
two.story, FIVE rooms, weather.board
ed, covered with slate, finished IL
4 hard wood yellow pne). Only three
rooms completed. Sheep stable fol
/ rs or 100 head of sheep. Cattle sta
BILE for 25 head of cattle. Cow stabl.
for six COWS. Calf stable for 81.
calves. Horse stable for two horses
Wagon and buggy house, granary
hen house, milk house, house AMI
most Of outbuildlngs new. Waite
from spring. Best well in this sec
ton 100 yards from house. Good gar
den, large. Beautiful and healthfu
location for house. Sheep, cattle an
all kinds OF stock do unusually vel
: Railroad and trolley lines suryeye
s. in nelghborhood. Large coal develop
e ment in progress, and progress fc
steady development good. FAR
leased for oil and gas. Lease expire
n September /, unless rental should b
!. gin then. i.356
!. Price, s42.5O per acre, with on
!. half oil and gas reserved; $4,000 p
acre, with coal reserved in additio
n except | S.4 acres for use of farm.
4 TERMs:-s5,0O0 cash, and balan
. in such payments as may be arrang'
Z with purchaser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
.BARNs!;.Ti'OYlIi

MIR: Clinton v wilson, who q In cools
Hospital IS doing very nicely.
Mrs. Charles Mesriaelf Is c:5
poorly at this writing. I.
Little ssialalene The two year elt'
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Williaih
Amos, was buried at Barns cen,
etery Sunday DO q not iaiow las:
q grave cannot be 50 small thas il
fails to find in the parents hearts the
place which In God Infinite wisdn,s
has been set aside for the memorial
to- every child 81, love
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
JOSEPH ;scHUsTER.

a.t ~ ALffAts tSfs1s 'tfli 'asi7 I'M. u.
Contractor for Cement sidowalks
Cellar Floors. Yards, Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and CELLAR
made water tight, q specially.
Resideneespenee street, near No
pie avenue. F. e. NJ Phone, So. 2
o. Box, 47e. Fairmont. ". We.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
CAPITAL
GOSSIP
curious Mistake 4 the Old sssal IL
the United States Supreme

94SNohNSf
Court.
+, Y
WASHINGTON !. D. & 81 May r.
Ono would suppose that eyefyt thing
connected With the United States SUI
preme Court would he absolltely cor
rect and without flaw. But come
time ago twas found that the Great
Seal Of the Supreme Court contained
ludlcrous mistakes. So d sfnes seal =
has Just been made and Installed IN
the Office of the. clerk OF the Supfe
Court Of the United states. ,rhs Old
seal has been in use NV A liz court
since 1900, and while IT was prosi
dcd by law that the seal OF The court
should be the arms o. the United
States, and thus similar 70 The Great
Seal Of the United States Inc nun
who designed II made SOM cnrions
mistakes, The shield OF the Old seal
was of gllles argent nstead OF atgep
and gules, an important point
/ ~. a.a . " 3
heraldry. The arrows In the eagle
claw, should be In the dexter Or rie,i
claw, but in the old seal they gsen
in tho sinister or left ella Insteas
of 10, there were but three arrowS
| This arrangement, Of colrse; put tho
olive branch in the wrong claw The
scroll enclrcled the neck OF the eagla
instead Of flying to- the sinister and
dexter above the head and held Sin5the
eagles bill ut the center the rIiys
oflight SGT lniback of theAeagle in tie
old seal are not In the coatof arms,
as spread on the Journals OF Congress
another mistake In the old seal hsz
been corrected In the new In the
coat,ofarms the eagle holds tie an
rows and olive branch Iii IT'S Teen
with tho claws olt:tprneds III has
been found that this position Is I'M
possible for birds, and In the new seal
the knuckles are ;outtnrned The de
sign OF the new seal u.s. BY u 81 Schos!
field, and he has made thesshield mar
rover and theSeagle does not appear
i as much cramped behind Tile shield
!, The wings are not so spreading ana
: the head Is shorter ms well Us the
! bill. The6eye IS deeper sol: The
new seal cost s9oo.S
g The railroad clerks In Naahingtisu
arc puzzllng their brains over d nesr
9 problem which they claim d asbsiter
i. one than the How old as prob-
it lem. 1t is known as the Glady, Wess
Virginia, problem, where II Ind IS
origin. Here It 9sis::
VI "A3train one milo / long starts frprn
tho station Of Gladys The engine
leaves thu. station and the conducte'
waits untll the caboose comes. 81
! jumps on the caboose and walks for
= ward over the train. When the en-
CINE reaches the next alton. oxley
\ four miles distant from Gladys, TIKI
I, conductor stops on the engine. Hoa
> far does the conductor ride aud hes
far does he walk IA q IS $,
Z "A woman, accompa panied by her hall
grown son called upon seeFetar.
y Taft at the War Department, Thu
= other day, and asked the secrelaE
z If she could not have her son al
:, pointed to the army The secretar
looked at the youth and said. III Ii;
good,nat,lred manner: We'll, M
e dear madam, 4 am afraid your son |
too young. He SIS hardly more thu
an infant.
That's just$it replied the motts
@and that's why thought lie ceiI
y join the infantry ~. lsss:5
s'-7T.
i5t 50 " D k;DKIcTnJyff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
In the Best Of Humor.

:, : "Ycs." said the veteran Of many
wars, 81 have participated In II en-.
gagements"- q,
WHAT" exclaimed The pretty grass
widow. "And you arc stlll n bach.
elor?p-c Chicago News
PA" said little Willie, who had
been reading a treatise on phrenology,
what Is a bump Of destructiveness?'''
"Why-er-a railroad collision, !
suppose" -Phlladelpha Ledger.
Proressor-What are some Of the
uses OF hot air?
Studcnt-ln oratory It Is said to be
especially useful in warming the uu
dlence up to the subject. -Detrol
Free Press. 4.
The men who won't respect gra,
hairs
| OH how We do desplse en-!
He most Of all. who won't respect
His own gray hairs. but dyes EN-.
Philadelphia Press.
: 80 mn ,----- ~ 4,
| Why not let the Marion CLAIM
Agency collect that claim for your ,
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04

NICE home grown potatoes. 20
cents per e hushsl; ! s. Popls. First
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04

All OF the latest teleglaphlc suc
local news will be found In the Rss
Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
Primrose Minstrels.
Cut Out This Coupon.

Among the novelties promised 10.
cal amusement lovers with George
Primrose's big company for the Grand
Opera House Friday evening will be
a big plantation number, wherein the
entire company of one hundred peo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04

We can deliver YOU cream in an
Quantities. Try our strawberry lee
cream at McKeeyer's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04

All Music sung In The Beauty Ioe-
tor tor, on sale only at Marlon riznd
Co. ~ .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
: ], . ], !! !.
\ AATrINeLY's.

+ Greene suppose you are sery
conscientious in soar book rexisSss.
3 Roaster-7o d, yes, indeed; extreme
l ly.5 6 am am reviewing for fear / mn,
find something in It 10 bias my jnd,s.
nent- Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-04
N Q REI i ASEIIO NSI
For Lady French mbinations Chense
"a and Drawers by Martha Dean-No. 6215

. 4f.fIi Z
To most women lingerie Is the most In
terestIng Of I'LL subjects. Indeed, most OF
them gladly sacrifice their outside gar
ments TO have a few pieces OF nice In
Gerle. for somehow dainty, well made and
well fitting underwear does Have a great
dca! 10 DO with making girl appear well
grcoacd and well dressed. It Is apparent
to every one that with the present fashion
OF full skirts there mus. be no fullncss
over the hips, and TO secure the mod!sh,
cllnging effect; OF gown the corset cover
and unGergarments must possess perfect
style and ct. The latest lingerie importa-
lions which show the one piece garment
are meeting with instant favor among
fashionable women. The garment Is cut
on the newest lines and Is entirely differ
ent from anything we have had before.
The corset cover Is In one piece, with very
little fullress at the front and perfectly
smooth fitting at the back. Additional
breadth Is given the bust by the frill.
which may or may not be used. The cor
get cover Is In pointed neck line. The
drawers. which ure attached to the lower
part OF the chemise or corset cover. are
In circular style. They are shaped so tina,
no darts are necessary and very lit.
, tie fullncss at the back. They are finished
by deep frill and the whole effect Is thai
OF short circular skirt. ornamentatior
may be very simple or the entire gar.
ment may be made up Of insets OF lace
The style Is equally good whether much
or little Is spent In fashionlng the gar
ments. Sizes, % 10 Il inches bust measure
OR ORDERING
Der OF this pattern, No. 6?13 and state size
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
EDUCATIONAL

Forty resident members Of the Iowa
State College Association gave a dinner
Friday night at the Everett. IN honor
Of President Storms. who has been in
attendance at the convention of college
presidents in this city.
The banquet hall and tables were
decorated in the college colors, red and
gold. Autumn leaves, chrysanthmums,
roses and carnations we're used in an
elaboration OF the color scheme.
At the conclusion of the dinner. under
the direction Of A. S. Hitchcock. toast
master. toasts were responded 10 as
follows:
iowa" James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture. and former president Iowa
State College.
The Alumni and the Old College. "
Prof. &. r Curtiss
College Days" DR.. J. S. Chamber
lain.
Our Alumni IN Agricultural Colleges. "
Prof. G. a Keffer.
ours among Agricultural Colleges, %
President Storms.
The diners voted their appreciation
Of the efforts OF Mrs. e. Y Wilcox,
under whose direction the details were
planned
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
LITERAR1ScHE vEREIN
HAS ELABORATE OPENING

The Social Literary Club (GeseIIig
Literarische Verein) opened it's season
on Thursday evening. November Is. at
the home of its president, Miss Anita
Schade, q Grant Place. The following
interesting program was given;
Address OF welcome. the president;
minutes. Charles Arnold; soprano solos,
Miss Bertha Gericke; readings, by the
Rev. II. W. Hildebrandt and Miss
Schade; piano solos. Miss Wilhelmine
Schott; The Secret" comedy in one
act, with the following cast:
Renter Luckhausen, Mr. Claudy;
Frederick. his wife, Miss Anna Rupli !;
Amanda. their daughter. Miss Elisabeth
Perkins; DR.. Haller, Z. II. Boelter;
Kunell. servant, Charles Arnold
Soprano solo, Miss Bertha Gericke /;
duet, the Misses Gericl0e and Schade
George II. Schoenfeld, OF the George
Washington University. Will deliver a
lecture on Lessing before the club De-
cember Z. Scenes from "Minna Won
Barnhelm" viii be given in tableaux.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
TEMPERANCE

A social by the North Capitol ". c.
T. L. was held Tuesday evening at the
North Capitol NJ L. Church. North
Capitol and X streets. More than zoo
guests were present.
The church was decorated with the
stars and Stripes, autumn leaves, palms
and flowers. Mrs. Lille Dom Ebert
was chairman OF the decorating COM
mittee, assisted by Mesdames Barnett,
Fisher, and Malone
Mrs. Don P. Blaine was chairman Of
committee on program. and Mrs. L. T.
Grelst. chairman of the Iefreshment
COMMITTEES, assisted by Mrs. B. A Line
back and Mrs. Charles Fisher
The exercises were opened by singing
Onward, Christian Soldiers" The in
vocation by the Rev. II. NJ. Rider, OF
North Capitol Church was followed by
an address by the president OF the
union. Mrs. Theodore 7. Moore
Mrs. Clinton Smith, district president
Of the w. c. T. L.. spoke. Miss Vir-
ginia Robinson sang, accompanied by
Miss Augusta Palmer
The Cradle Roll. of North Capitol
Union. In charge of the superintendent.
Mrs. l.. T. Greist. and assistant, Mrs.
b. A. Lineback, took part in the exer-
cises. The little ones marched. carrying
the white ribbon banners. Miss Flor
ence Moore playing the piano. Original
poems were recited by Madeline
Meechsm. Eloy Burnett. Janette Sitter,
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
PATRIOTIC

At RauscheT's last Wednesday evening
the District Society. s. A. r.. held It's
first meeting OF the season. with Presi-
dent William II. Bayly In the chair.
John Paul Ernest. former president OF
the District society and vice president
general OF the national organization,
spoke in favor of the exposition at
jamestown.
The following members were admitted:
Everett T. Getchell. John w. Farley,
Arthur Z Johnson. John L. Smith and
James s. Collins OF this city: Donald C..
Stebbins. Broad, Creek. Va. and John
z. Bull. Orangeburg, 5. c. A letter
was read from Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
seys State regent for the D. A. r. of
the District, conveying an invitation to
the reception by the Daughters on De-
cember at the Arlington. to Mrs Dom
aid Mclean, their president general.
Leon L. L. French. recording secretary
Of the society for the last two years,
resigned. Newton L. Collamer. histor-
fan. was unanimously elected to fill the
vacancy.
At the close OF the business session.
Justice Seth Shepard delivered an ac-
dress giving a chronological review Of
the history OF the State OF Texas.
After q supper. an informal smoker
was held IN honor of the departing sec
retary. and patriotic and college music
was rendered.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
)E INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON ORGANIZATIONS

Bessie Lineback. Frank Davis and John
Eiseman.
A male quartet. Nelson P Moyea
Charles w. BridwelI. Allan c. Cloagh.
and Ben A. Lineback. sang. The Rev.
]. o. Houck, of the United Brethren
Church. gave temperance talk.
A company OF soldiers from the John
Gault Union, of the navy yard. were
present as guests OF the North Capitol
Union.
At the close Of the exercises. refresh
ments were served. consisting of orange
sherbet and homemade cake.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
GENERAL GROWTH RAPID
AMONG LOCAL MACCABEES

State Commander d. W. Gall was at
the last review Of Anacnstla Tent Ne. :
to witness the initiation OF class OF
new members.
state Commander Gall Sc organizing
new tents at Mt. Pleasant and at Ten
leytown.
Mt Vernon Tent. No. 4. has started
fraternal visits.
National Tent. No. /. has arranged
an entertainment for its members on o.
about January Is.
Columbia Hive. No. 3. held euchre
party az Pythian Hall November Il
The jurisdiction OF the District of Col
umbia IN October. put in more new
members than did both the States o;
Virginia and Maryland
Tomorrow night. Georgetown Ten.
VIII hold its regular review. at which
class VIII De initiated
Col o. W. Hammond. OF the uniform
rank, has returned from a trip 20 Ohio,
where he went 10 vote
district Tent, No. 8, VIII hold fits an
nual oyster roast at an early date.
Sir knight James Willis. who has
been a worker for the order as deputy
but now engaged fer another fraternal
order. is in the city visiting his family
The first meeting night IL December
FOR all the tents Is election night. Some
OF them are already making elaborate
preparations for smokers, refreshments
and a general good time.
District Hive held its annual euchre
party last Tuesday night at Smith s
HAN on Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
LOCAL G. A. R. IS ARRANGING
WELCOME TO SENATOR WARNER

Department Commander, A. p. Tasker
Of the G.. A r, has appointed a COM
mittee TO prepare plans for a reception
to Senator William Warner, OF Missouri,
soon after his arrival in this city. The
Senator. who is a past comnzander-in-
chief Of the G. A R.. has indicated that
on December q 1t will be agreeable to
him to meet his comrades Of the Depart
ment of the Potomac.
Grand Army Hall. 14i2 Pennsylvania
avenue, has been selected as the place
in which the reception will be held.
Generals Burdette and Black. past COM
rnander-in-chiefs of the g. A. r. VIII be
present, as VIII also Comrade Corporal
Tanner. the present commander-in-ehief
of the G. A. r.
The final committe meeting viii be
held next Friday. at G. A. r. Hall. The
program will then be definitely settled.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
GRAND CHAPTER GUESTS
OF ESTHER, EASTERN STAR

The annual visitation OF the grand
officers OF the Order Of Eastern Star IN
the District was made to Esther Chap
ter. No. 5. at Scottish Rite Cathedral
Hall Thursday evening.
Promptly at s o'clock, Worthy Grand
Matron Mrs. Katie Gude, and Worthy
Grand Patron George Afobray, accompa-
MED by the other officers OF the grand
chapter. were admitted to the the chap
ter room. After the Esther Chapter re-
ports had been read, the worthy grand
matron and the worthy grand patron
made complimentary addresses.
A new addenda. entitled the "Guid-
ing Star and Floral Onering.' was pre-
sented for the benefit Of the grand on
GERS. A drill followed The Rebew
Orchestra furnished music for the drill
The ladies were instructed by an off,
Ger of the National Guard. who was
present and directed the drill.
The drill team and those participating
in the addenda were as follows: Lena
c. Cheesman, Paul /. Webb. Pearl B.
Parsons. Celia Atehison. Hattie Crump,
Efhe B. Cardo. Emma VIII. Emma
Riley. Alice Bradley, Corinne Hay, Rose
Flood, Clara w Robbins, Emma Walter.
Catherine p Snyder. Gertrude Mckenzie.
Bertha G. Hudson. Julia n. sitreater.
Ella r. Fales. Sallie Shreve Wilson,
Clara J Abbott. and Lena WoodruT.
After the addenda the following pro
gram was given. Soprano solo, Mrs.
Minnie n. James; address w. z. An
drews; tenor solo, Wylie r. Davis;
remarks. Mrs. Pearl B. Parsons; re
marks. Mrs. Stewart, associate grand
matron Of Missouri; recitation, Ernest
Gichnerf remarks. Miss Celia Atchison: /:
soprano solo, Miss Lena Woodruff. re-
marks. Mrs. Alice V. Bradley: selection
by orchestra.
In the exercises. pieces Of cut glass
were presented TO the worthy grand
matroa, and the worthy grand patron,
George c Shahfer. and to Henry W.
Weber.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
VAUGHN CLASS WILL DEBATE
CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT

On Monday night the Vaughn Glass
Club OF calvary Baptist Church wiz
debate the question: Resolved. that all
civil employees of the United States
Government who have reached the age
Of sixty-five years, or who served in
any department. bureau. or commission
for forty years, shall be retired on n
pension amounting to one-half OF the
salary they were receiving at the time
of such retirement"
The debaters are L. s. Tenney. A. ].
Hudson and B. c. Getsinser. for the
Affirmative. and L. c. Miller. Z. c.
Shepherd, and II F. Paschal on the
negative. James H. Price will act as
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
WASHINGTONIANS ARE READY
FOR DANCE NEXT THURSDAY

The Washingtonians met last Mon
day evening az the home Of Miss Edith
Harding and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. White.
1892 Tenth street northwest. The reports
OF the committees for the dance 10 be
given by the club November % were
read and approved. Games and dancing
followed.
The club viii meet again next Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leese. 10 s street northwest.
Among those present were the Misses
~. Ireland. A Iguskey. F. Kell. E.
Harding. NJ Giddings, Z. Appleby, NJ
l. Perry. 4. Saxty. Mrs. II. W. White.
Mrs. ]. A. Lednum. Mrs. Boyd, and
Messrs. II Cole, c. n. Phelps, J. A
Mcguire, H W. White. ]. a. Williams
]. A. Lednum and G. E. Cox
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
RELIGIOUS

A carnival of the holidays viii be held
IN the parIors OF the First Presbyterian
Church November p TO "a. under the
auspices OF the Teachers Beneficent So
siety.
Tuesday. November q. is ''Beneacent'
night. and the program will be in
charge OF the members Of the
church choir Wednesday viii b.,
Christian Endeavor night. That society
viii furnish program.
Thursday. after the regular praise
service. a brief musical program viii
be given. Friday viii be Sunday school
night. and program for children VIII
be given. including the March OF
Lanterns" Friday there will be no ad-
mission
The carnival will be a representation
of all of our general holidays. New
Year booth will be in charge OF Mrs.
White
The washington's Birthday booth.
presided over by Mrs. Coldren. will be
a replica of Mt Vernon. The coIors
are colonial blue and buff
A tent-shaped booth. designed by Miss
Kershaw, and covered with cut flowers
and plants. the national coIers floating
over all. represents Memorial Day
Independence Day. with Old Glory
again well TO the front. Is in charge OF
Mrs. Fletcher. The Labor Day booth
VIII be managed BY Miss Imrie
The Thanksgiving Day booth viii
have for sale jelIies. preserves. pickles,
plum pudding. fresh homemade bread
and candy. Mrs. Gatchell has this
under her management
At the Christnlas booth, looked after
by Miss Abbie Gilbert and Miss Reid.
Christmas novelties win be on sale. The
decorations viii be the Christmas col
ors-red and green.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Federation of Women s
Clubs Holds Most Sue
ceSSful Annual Meet
ing and Chooses New
Set of Officers.
Scientific and Edueedd
tional Organizations
Are Busy With I'M
portant Lectures by
Prominent Scholars.
FRATERNAL

Orient Commandery. No. ), knights
Templsr. gave an entertainment and
dance Tuesday in honor of the ladies
and the victory IN the competitive drill
in October. Prof. Bisehoff and Mrs.
Byram had parts on the program.
One Of the features was the violin
playing Of Ralph Goldsmith.
This young man. who is pupil OF
Prof. Anton Kaspar. is only ten years
old, and his handling and playing of
the violin is remarkable for a person
OF his years. He is an expert in read
ing. Master Goldsmith is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. OF 1910
Cincinnati street.