davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
BUSY MEN ASK BURRELLE
How Investors Keep Close Tab on Their
Many Holdings.


How investors who have large hold
1ngs in many cities keep track of con-
Germs in which they are interested, is a
problem worth studying. One New
Yorker, whose manipulations are wide
spread, granted an interview recently,
and gave out one idea that could be APP
piled to a less extensive business with
profit:
ests. not only in New York but in St.
Denver and Los Angeles: It tain1y does
keep my force busy looking after them.
But I stuck an idea some years ago that
saves me any amount OF money and
worry.o,
"I''d like to hear Of it, said the
questioner.
cts so simple" said the investor,
"that you won't catch on to it at once.
You may have noticed building. down
it that says |Burrelle. "
"Well, Burrelle's is the largest press
clipping bureau in the world. In that
| building they read every paper pub
| lished. I went to Burrelle and gave
| him list of every venture that am
| interested in. Now, whenever any
thing, great or small, concerning these
interests gets in the newspapers any
where, Burrelle sends it to me-.
"Does it do me any goods Well, dc
| I look like a man who spends money fol
nothing? One little item, in a far west
ern paper one day, put me on to irregu
larity that was going on in a concern
am interested in, and led me to close
out. I saved a few thousand. That 7
only one instance. I have others that
could tell about. The information gel
day. If it were few dollars I'd pay
it and be thankful. If you want tt
know things in the earliest way, you
had better write to Burrelle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

drunken condition they chase children, steal
everything in sight and make life miserable for
those who have to contend with them. 1t is
| said that serious fight may occur at any
time unless the Indians are taken in charge
by the authorities.
Mons Anderson, one of the oldest residents Of
the city, is seriously i'll and may recover.
Turned out in the cold from her boarding
house. refused admittance to relatives home
while suffering with the smallpox and forced
! to ride three miles with the thermometer below
zero to find refuge in the isolation hospital, was
| the experience of Miss Anna Grinske of this
city. A brother is now attending her and
making her comfortable,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
PLAN
FOR ''U'' ATHLETES |:
A GRAND SPRING RELAY MEET rs
PROJECTED.
All Western Colleges and Minnesota
Preparatory and High Schools Will
Be Invited to Meet in the Competi-
tions on Northrop Field in May
Rich Prizes Are offered.

All colleges Of the west and $50 Min
nesota preparatory schools will receive
invitations this week to participate in
the first annual spring relay carnival
Of the university at Northrop field,
Believing that Minnesota track ath-
gained only by competing with the best
track men OF the west, the board of
control has decided to hold a spring
carnival that will be the most preten-
tlous the west has ever seen. In the
past, track facilities have been lack
ing and the failure of Minnesota ath-
letes to make a good showing was ex-
planned by this fact. Minnesota now
has one OF the best tracks in the coun-
try and every facility for training.
The carnival will be modelled after
the famous relay meets Of the Universe
ty OF Pennsylvania, and; as perma-
nent feature, will hold the place in the
west that the Pennsylvania meets now
hold in the east. Relay races between
teams from colleges and preparatory
schools will be the chief feature, and
from twenty-five to thirty Of these
races will be run. The schools will be
classified as fairly as possible and from
four to six teams will enter every race.
To the sixteen winners of the four
championship events, gold watches will
be given by the Athletic association.
These events will be a quarter-mile,
half-mile and mile collegiate relays and
| quarter-mile relay for preparatory
school teams. Banners will be given
the winning teams in all races and there
| will be individual medals. The prizes
will be the most elaborate ever award.
ed in amateur athletic competition in
the west.
| In addition there will be six field
events-lOO-yard dash, l20 hurdle, high
jump, pole vault, shot put and ham.
mer throw. Winners will receive
| medals.
To encourage high school athletics
the board has arranged series Of races
for these schools alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
TO FINANCE THE CIRCUS
Professor Cooke Retires and the
''Show'' May Not Be Given.

Unless some arrangement can be
made with the athletic board Of control
end Of the proposed university circus
may be assumed there may be no circus
this year, Notwithstanding the an
nouncement that the event would be
held as usual. In the past DIR. Cooke
has assumed the financial obligations OF
the show and turned the profits over to
the indoor gymnasts, using them to pay
expenses Of those who have attended
the gymnastic meets. This system will
be changed this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

PIERRE, S. D.-state Superintendent Nash
has set March "a and rs as dates for the next
regular teachers examinations Of applicants for
state and grade certifcates.-The free delivery
Of mail will be started tomorrow.
According to the latest official stats
tics the numbers of the sexes in Hol-
land are almost equal, women having a
preponderance of only 1 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
YOUNG SURGEON IS DEAD
South Dakotan a Victim Of yellow
Fever at Panama.

WEBSTER, S. D.-A telegram to Conrad Kohl
base from the naval bureau says that his son
Otto, who held a position as assistant surgeon
with rank Of lieutenant in the United States
navy. was dead at Panama from yellow fever.
William Fitzgerald convicted Of criminal as
sault in the first degree, sentenced by Judge
Mccoy to twelve years in the penitentiary. Fitz-
gerald is 81. - .>.."
James Jarden. who pleaded bully to ASSAULT
ing Miss Dolly Harris, was given two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
ROACH KEEPS HIS ESTATE

HAwARDEN IOwA.-Fred Roach, N old
man, has won in suit by his daughter, Mrs.
Matte May, wife of the principal OF schools
here, to have herself made his permanent guar
dian. She made the rather striking charge
that her father had lost his mind and that
he was about to give his entire estate to a
woman with whom he was infatuated. Miss
Ida Baxter of the state of Washington. Many
Of his love letters to Miss Baxter We're read
full charge Of his estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

DoLAND, s. D.-Kenneth Lake was cleaning
his rifle, which he thought he had unloaded.
Such was not the case. however. and the gun
was discharged. the bullet entering his right
side, penetrating ;he lung Physicians say he
will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
INDIANS AND WHITES FIGHT
Former, When Drunk, Chase Children
and Steal Property.

IA CROSSE. WIS.-Serious trouble is expect
cd to result between persons residing along the
road leading from this city to La Crescent and
the Indians who are camping on the Island or
the opposite side of the river. The trouble is
caused by the drinking of too much whisky by
the red men and their sQuaws When in 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Chapel Concert Friday.

The first Of series of chapel con-
certs will be held in the university
chapel at 10:45 am, Friday. Admission
will be free and program will be given
ira, under the leadership Of Professor
OberhOfer. -.<rr.. Ia, n. -. "a .ss tslf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Oriental Rug Sale

$3.50 for $3.50 Ruffled Muslin
Bed Sets, bolster covers to match.
SC each for Cottage Wood Poles.
15c each for 25c Window Shades.
1Oc each for 15c Brass Extension
Curtain Rods.
rs per cent off Rope Portieres.
$3.50 pair for $3.50 Repp Port
ieres, with Tapestry Borders.
Sc each, Tapestry Squares, Den
inns, suitable for Pillow Tops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HANKINsoN

HANKINSON, N. D.-A movement is on foot
to Incorporate the town Of Hankinson as a city.
The question will be submitted to vot eat the
annual election in March.-Charles Green has
Kunert, taking In exchange Mr. Runert's prop
erty at Campbell MINI. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

sIssEToN, s. D.-Chief of Police Mack Hus-
ban was held to await the action of the circuit
court on the charge Of neglecting his official
duty by permitting gambling in his presence.
wnhtoT, 8. D.-A- Barth, yonux German
shot himself in the breast either accidentally or
pnrpOsely in such manner that death soon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Iowa Debate Feb. "a.

The annual debate with Iowa univer-
sity will be held in the university chapel
Feb. "a, instead of Feb. 10, as was
planned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-08

In the preparation Of the constitution the work OF
Hon. r. Thomas has been invaluable Bringing as he
did to the duties assigned him the trained mind of the
lawyer the legal knowledge OF the successful jurst and
the wisdom Of the experienced awmaker and legislator
he has been tower Of strength in framing that portion
Of the constitution requiring such ability He has made
his imprint on the first constitution drawn for this
Territory and which will doubt in many Of its feat
become part Of the constitution Of the state
made from Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Phoenix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-08

hood. II went as public presumption
that no one could be 50 depraved as to
wilfully wrong a fellow clansman; il, how
ever, any individual should become guilty
Of such thing, and prove incorrigible, his
case was simply referred to the head men
Of the clan who dealt with the offender
as, in their judgment, he deserved. In a
word, the internal economy Of the clan
was conducted much on the principle of a
well ordered household,
But the peace Of the nation as whole
Of course depended upon the state Of in
ter-relations among the clans as sovereign
bodies. Every clansman, to whatever
family he might belong, was nevertheless
Cherokee. He loved his hunting grounds
with even asuperstitious devotion. That
the conduct Of each clan should be kept
in harmony with the common interests Of
the nation, as well also with the sister
clans, was matter always Of supreme
Importance. These ends, it was thought,
cpuAu NC dhtdducU Win ouAucAcut ccitd4At1
by means Of the prevailing balance Of
power among the clans. For instance, If
one clan should happen to evince in its
corporate conduct anything like disloyalty
to the common welfare of the tribe, all
the other clans were ready to rally and,
in one way on another, purge the treason
Offences between the individual mem
bers of different clans were in general
and always redressed when
committed, by an application Of the same
civil scheme. No clansman ever felt much
inclined to commit trespass upon
member Of a sister clan; because he well
knew that his whole clan would be held i
accountable by the clan Of the injured
party, and that in order to avert their
his own clan would be likely 4
to arrest him and turn him over to them
to be dealt with according to the nature
of his offence.
The origin Of the Cherokee civil system
IS unknown. Its birthday, if it ever had
me, lies too far back in the mist Of past
ages to be now reached by the search
light Of histoty. It's machinery was evil
iently framed in response to the exigen-
lies Of human nature, and, as a whole, it
nay have been, like the English consti-
ution, more Of growth than a contiiv-
lnce
Too-oUAs-YEE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-08

The condition Of Delaware avenue which has been
recently partially graded and left almost mpassa
BILE condition is fair sample Of the street work done in
vnta The tax payers Of the town should be protected
against such inc0mpetency.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-08

The congressman nominated BY the Muskogee con
vention are John 2. Thomas and C. L. Long, Republ
cans and Joe Lahay and D. g. Mccurtain, Democrats.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-08

and affords the only chance for fame some Of its adyo
Gates will ever have.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
la association
de dependencies

Mafiana domingo, ocho de Enero,
tendra lugar en- los salones del Casino
Espanol, una junta para dar conocer
a los asociados ell proyecto de regla
mento por el que ha de regirse la
sociedad.
La reunion ha dc comenzar las dos
de la tarde y ell presldente ha invitado
al acto a todos los dependencies de
San Juan, 4 los duehos de estableci-
mientos y 4 la prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07

s. lumAnilsd. siemrse rrrovaar. r.n'
ir a. trhas - So .'r~lerl8a asa.
IA t.rcidn ltl fs 49, eu Ahfi cuKa
individual arm 80 n. frs1' nat 81
= hrla 'ceiN wfo ius r.e;a. loA
gr.nl,s p5e.as q, "a pea-a human.
csiian
~alo. aumrn'ando = afnsfruf@ cue
invade - slnaS. una va irsfsT.ds. ].
Vos dc Nraplln. ~lns inplao-hlc
~uts ienslosd asia,ica ~ enaurcllo
81 con;.C;o oe ia poSiiiyisia CiNllIsaCion
irsie~a. murmurs Cen aceuio> irsgi-
cn> .Oge ir.unfe e. tne-zc lhos %
msndA' a compassion eS IN Crimen
,SeTS dcs,lno &c ia civlliza,ion no
dcrna Sucumbir arra>,rsoa por una
oleada Gc rercorcS' NJ 10 rreenloS.
Nuevas voceS nos hsbl.an Va de amor
Y ahora son los saMoS, los niSmoS 81
bios Que defnierou las formulas r'gi
daS del adelsnto humane Y que nos
dicen con Spencer. "Sabcnos muClo.
pero eStono basta para que el progre -
So sc cunpls: es neceSarIo ser buenoS;
solo el amor y la fe pueden salvar-
nos
Como, reaparecido este ambiente
de tristezas. no volver los o1OS hsCia
aQuellos que. como el poeta muerto,
a,in hablando dc dudaS, ahrmaba ST.
fe fortalecia nuestra esperanza' Al.
ma candida y apasionads iEspiritu
irascible! Pero que 81 pudo cantar Ia
miseria presente, fue profeta constan-
te de la perfection futura.
Tai vez quedo incum plido mi propo-
Sito de comentar brevemente el llbro
interesar tisimo del sefior Castillo y
Soriano. Conociendo su inodestia
omit ala banzas que. lie otorgar4n,. con
justicia, cuantos el llbro lean. todos los
que conocieron el maestro y Sc delei-
taron con sus obras. Afortunado ell
poeta haSta en- la muerte, la critica y
Ia isistoris literaria encontraran, GUAM
do los amos corran, preparado SUI trav
10 en- el monumento que tonsagra 4
su gloria el esfuerzo de .una amistad
inc Gue brantable
Son sus p4ginas. escritas con bri-
llantez cinceridad, la veridica nara
ci6n de hechos casi todos presenciados
por Quien los rehere, y Cada afirma-
cion que en- ellos Sc expresa responde
un arsenal de datos, Memorials re
cuerdos que el narrador conserve pia-
dosamente, y que dara conocer, sin
duda, conforme la OCCASION 10 aconseje
Nadie leera sin emocion profunda, en-
tire los que hoy publica, capitulos que
como aquel que describe la muerte de
poeta, dan la impression exacta de Ia
realidad.
liable mas del muerto que del vivo
pero estoy SECURE de que por amor a.
que va no exlste 10 perdonara de buer
grado quien con ejemplar y rara mo
destia consagro enaltecerle la labor
asidua y brillante de su vida entera.
HncGI HI>rrprn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07

E uw,a at,su enta a.
Ca0 oafremre q dcsefaNe e. r-' nmc
: roIuf So rsfa stus kar vsntt -
eas TO all. tfl ot.ras0r tu iataln a.
,sifffarz. y amer euC HuclAa corr "a
aufa oc uua nucNa llusi6n 4 rrfrcscst
a s.ma
El aeniero cVa r. zao 4. csuos
holiado y q ablsmo ahi"iio paFs hun
Gif "a q iOds noble llu,icu
Pere hay que rccihcaT Jos rum
hos y IA ohra muerta en- oue JOS hon
hTcs han agoi@do Sus iucrzas nay cue
rcnovsfia infunGiendo nueva alma
nueyaS ideas Y nuevOS scntiinlenios en-
4 coraz6n de los ninos que crecen,
Hapamos cue el niho ame para cue
n0 odie Que este alegre. para cue 10
Sienta Ia pesadumbre del dolor. que
SuS sentidos iodas las horSS &c Su
vida vean soles con cl@ridades inmen-
saS, que banen su alma Y que las no
chcS obsCuras. de iniensidsd grande.
baiiadss por Ia miseria no sombre en
su corazon. Luz. mucha luz en- sus
sen,idos mucha algeria. alegres diaS
Ell su vida, eS cusnto debemoS procu-
rarle.
FL dfa en- que borremos de la con-
ciencia humana el dolor de Ia miseria.
habremOs salvadO la barrera de odios,
que unoS hombreS de otroS Separan
Y esa obra no podemoS hacerla slno Ii
brando el coraz6n de la infancia que
es masa ductil para el ~bicn, para la
All sefiores! que gran problema so
cial entrafIa este acto, que agui sc rea-
liza esta noche.
Nosotros, educadoS en- Otrs escuel&~
de indefereEcia moral, en- la que Sc ha
atendldO mas al cerebro que al cora
zon sufrimos las c0nSecusncias &c esa
condici6n y ya<n es un hombre una
familia. nj una sociedad la que sufre
sus etectos, slno que, va es el pueblo,
eS la raza toda
Necesitamos transformer esa Condt=
cion y formar caracteres, para que Sc.
ahrme mas nueStra Condicion social.
Necesitamos poner mn sello en- nues-
ira personalidad; que sea garantia fir
me de nuestro futuro.
Todo nuestro porvenir radica en- la
educacion del pueblo. pero en- esa
cducaci6n que liviante, linpie puri
hque la conciencia; que enaltezca ell
corazon; que de relieves la virtud y
que cree habitos de bien.
Cuid2ndo de Ia niflez, cuidarcmos
del hombre y aseguraremos el future
de nueStro pueblo.
iBendita las manoS, que llevan hoy
un dulCe O TN regalO a los niflOs pobres;
eSOS inteliCeS, que en- OtrOS dlaS, como
el de hoy, mlentraS los ricOs reian y
gOzaban alegres, con los juguetes que
les regalaban tenian aquellos que rem
dirse en- ell cansancio de uua esperanza
frustrada pasar sus tristezas, en- la
soledad de sus modestos hogares, sin
que nadie fuera a consolarloS.
Bendita la redenci6n de los niflos
pobres.
iFsos pobres nifIos! por primer vez
sonrier en- la casa del Ateneo. que
sigan sonriendo siempre, sabiendo que
aqui brilla el alma de la pstria puer-
torrjquena que brilla con la algeria
y con la felicidad de todos sus hi
Nifos pobres no os olvid6is que cs-
ia casa es de vuestros compatriotas.
ST hoy Subs por dulces y jugueteS
DioS sabe 81 manana lie otorgareis. a
ella el fruto de vueStra inteligencia
iDios as1 10 quiera para bien vueStro
de la patria!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
NuevO Jefe de traficO

Desde ell 9 del presente mes Sc ha
hecho cargo del trafico de los carros
electricos Mr.. 7. E. Burnos, ell que ha
intrsducido mejoras en- su servicio, no
taudose ell trato mas correcto que hoy
Sc emplea para con el p6blico.
Bien por el nuevo Jef..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
Jose y. HerrerO.
NOtas de Manatl

Ell dia de Ano Nuevo SC llevo 1
ca bo una soemne function religiosa.
La concurrencia de heles fue numero-
sa. TodaS las classes socialcs, esta ban
representadas. Por Ia noche ell Ca
sino Espanol, do un niagnitico bale,
asistiendo 10 mas granada de esta' cul'
ia socfedad Los salones parecian
verdaderomente uno de aquellos jar
dimes de que nos habla. LAS mil y
una noche" iBien por el l'Casino Es-
pahol
x
En- la misma noche juraron eter-
ma fe en- los altares catolicos los apre-
ciabes i6venes don r. Caballero y
dofia Emilia Allan. FL acto, estuvo
concurridisimo. Futron padrinos de
la boda, las espeta bles personals dofia
Elvira Betancourt don Rafael Gan
dfa. Que no halla eclipses en- e. cie-
10 de su dicha.
El dia 5 de los corrientes, tom6 po-
session la Corte municipal
n
IIa dejado de existir ell sabado pa
sado Ia sefiora Fela Ortiz. El entie-
rro fue por la tarde acompanado por
la orquesta.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
DISCURSO
DEL DIR. QUENEDo BAEZ

~ III ATINEo. IA AoCuE uIl ~
sol ENNE ACID ~ IA Iu~Tfl-
HUCloN pI lUGUFTfs
los NlNoS ToUKE~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07

ron vler d. sss sleGa> lo-a3os rcaa
saae q le Nrf's Cuhs liise le U.s.
servaf e. 81 honaufr ac rsta ncffa
armada. surofas 3e mss ichces oias
aasiisrsse fsaasea.
uabana DicicmbTc = dc iqo4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07

El dia 5 de los corrientes, tom6 pc
session la Corte municipal
Amador ledger., 1905-08-11
Great Excitement on Main Street.

Last Tuesday evening Billy Gardi-
ner was driving the Carter team home
from work, aud bitched The near
leader to one of the supports hold
ing up the porch of Chinn's saloon.
Stepping inside for a moment, dur
ing BilIy's absence either freight or
flies caused the horse to suddenly
jerk back on the tie rope and pull the
support from its fastening, carrying
with it portion of the porch. Fort
unately. the pole in falling, missed
the horses, but caught small dog
who CHANGED to be crossing the trail
at that point. The canine sent up
several pitiful yelps, and fell down
two nr three times in attempting to
cross the street. 1t was at first sup
posed the dogs back was broken, but
young DIR. Schacht, the dentIst, ex-
amined a little more closely and dis
covered that shoulder was dislocat-
ed. Realizing the fact that dogs are
so scarce a luxury in Jackson, and
wishing to save the life of this one
if possible, the doctor skillfully
pulled the dislocated member in to
its natural socket, and Mr Dog
thankfully licked his chups and glee-
fully bounded away The exciting
incident was godsend, as il served
as something to talk about for half
hour besides the hot weather. MI
Chinn had the damage repaired early
Wednesday morning, and Billy Gar
diner said he'd pay for it. thus
closes another thrilling chapter in
the romance of a rustling mining
town.
Amador ledger., 1905-08-11
CLUB GAVE
PLEASANT PARTY

The Jackson Athletic and Social
Club gave one of the most successful
parties they have ever had on last
Saturday evening. The music was
furnished by the jackson orchestra,
directed by Monroe We'll, and was
never better, The crowd was large
and the spirit of the whole affair
was genial. A number of guests
from out of town were present. Miss
Mcdonald and Miss Mayhem, guests
of Mrs G. G. Ginocchio, from Oak
land, were present Mr. Neil Pratt
and Miss Rose Lawlor came over from
Sutter. Miss Myrtle Asbury and
Miss Amick came from lone to visit
jackson friends, and we're present.
The ladies wore some pretty gowns.
1t is the object of the athletic club
to eventually build a club house of
their own in jackson. They have in
mind one that will embrace a good
gymnasium, big swimming pool
and reading room. This. of course,
may be in the far future, but they are
working for it.
Amador ledger., 1905-08-11
A Local DRAMATIC Event.

The Ladies' Guild of st Augustine s
Episcopal church has in preparation
dramatic treat for the amusement
loving people of jackson, the exact
date of which is not decided upon.
Two original plays will be present
ed by the best local talent in town.
One charming dramatic gem in
one act, entitled, ga Virginia Rom
ance," a pathetic little love story of
the south. The other rollicking
and laughable comedy in two acts,
"A Matrimonial Muddle.'' During
the intervals between the plays, must
cal numbers, both vocal and instru-
mental, will be given, making it a
highly enjoyable evening for the
benefit OF worthy object. More
complete particulars, including the
cast of characters and the date will
be given later.