davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

panies. II life insurance is to commend
Itself to the people to provide for those
who are left behind, II Is important that
the business of the insurance companies
lie conducted on strictly business lines
and that extravaganza of management
and large salaries should he reduced within
proper limits
THE soCIETY's CONTROL
During the progress of this investigation
a change in the stock control Of the society
has been made, and three trustees have
been empowered under a deed trust to par
italy mutualize the society. that IL, it is
provided that twenty eight of the directors
should he elected by the poioyholders and
twenty-four by the stockholders, with the
promise that there would be reduction in
the expenses Of the company, and that the
managers would institute other reforms
would inure to the benefit of the policy
holders. do not question but this
Is the honest intention OF those who have
acquired the control Of the stock OF the
society. l do not think. however. that this
will go far toward rest oring the confidence
OF the present policyholders or aid in pro-
curing new business for the society. In my
opinion the only thing that will restore that
confidence and benefit the company will be
the elimination OF stock control, and " hat
I deem OF equal Importance. the elimina-
ton Of Wall Street control.
Il early came to- the opinion. and so ex-
pressed myself to the Legislature in the
Departments annual report this year,
that all the surplus accretions OF this
society beyond the per cent. divide nds
on the stock belong to the policyholders
The charter provides that the business
OF the society should be conducted on the
mutual plan, and provides that each policy
holder shall be accredited with an equita-
BILE share of the surplus. And I am con-
firmed in my opinion by an eNaminatl on
OF the statements that were made early
in the existence Of this society to the In
surance Department, verified under oath
by the president OF the society, that it was
purely mutual company and that all its
surplus should be divided in an equitable
manner among the policyholders, and still
further by an examination of the affidavits
made on behalf OF the society to the Com
missioner of Taxes and Assessments OF the
City OF New York, containing the state
ment that no surplus earnings belong
to the stockholders, and that all accumu-
lations OF the society are held for the benefit
OF the assured and are free from taxation.
"No superficial measures will correct
the existing evils in this society. cancer
cannot be cured by treating the symptoms.
Complete naturalization with the elimina-
ton OF the stock. to be paid for at q price
only commensurate with It's dividends.
Is, in my opinion, the only sure measure
Of relief.
this report. with copy Of the evidence
taken on this investigation will he trans
mitted to the Attorney General for such
action thereon as he may deem proper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

a, ~ r.
That Mr.. Squires days are numbered a.
an employee OF the Equitable society.
IL was learned Yesterday that James W.
Alexander, now that ne Is out after having
served as an executive o1ncer Tor almost
forty years, VIII probably resign also as
director ms VIII terminate his connection
with the society. Mr.. hyde 1t was asserted
yesterday. Will not resign as director.
he would one OF ms lawyers said., retain
ms position as director because ne still
mas interests 20 project.
Mr.. hyde was IN the Eq'htabIe bulldlng
yesterday before noon but was IN his ONCE
only Tor Re" minutes. he attenoed
meeting OF the executive committee OF inc
board OF directors OF which ne Is chairman,
and presided. Mr. Morton later was asked
whether Mr.. ID vide would continue TO DO
chairman OF the committee.
temporarily he replied.
he could not say how long Mr.. hyoe
would act IN THIS capacity. No acton was
taken by Mr.. Morton yesterday in reSard
to the designations sun before MN; lheTe
are four or them, those or Gage +; larpeu,
George L. Wilson and Wlllam II. MclntyTs
as vice-presid ents and that OF henry NJ
Winthrop as financial secretary. Mr. iar-
bell was asked Yesterday whetner anything
had been done with his resignation;
~ hasn't been acted upon sala ne
DO you think II Will pe accePteo' No
was asked.
No don't. was the reply.
Nothin6 was cone Yesterday III rG$aio
TO the SELECTION or successors 70 H!oe
ana ALEXANDER. III was reported Una. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
HYDES CLERKS GET OUT.
One Is Williamson. Who Drew ~ 700 =
Year--After Loan Department.


Chairman Paul Morton Of the Equitable
board Of directors took another step yes
terday In his housekeeping when he ac-
cepted the designations OF several of the
clerks who were employed In Mr. Hydes
offioe and Who IL has been charged. rem
dered no service TO the society. although
they were carried on the Equitable pay
rolls.
One Of the men to go was Charles P.
Williamson, who drew a salary Of 1920
a year from tho Equitable as a secretary
to Mr. Hyde Mr.. Hyde has maintained
all along that Mr.. Williamson was con-
nected with the foreign and domestic
office Of the company" in West Forty first
street, and that he earned every penny Of
the salary which the society paid him.
The other clerks who have resigned
drew salaries. it was said, OF between 81, 500
and s., 600 a year. Their names were not
made public, but 1t was said that there
we're three or four OF them. Whether
their designations were requested by Chair
dered voluntarily was not stated. but the
clerks understood we'll enough what the
acceptance Of Mr.. Hyde's resignation on
Tuesday meant for them.
Chair man Motions accountants. IL was
said yesterday, are giving particular at
tention to the loan department, presided
over by George H. Squire, and are investi-
eating the commissions paid for loans In
the last few years. The nvestigation of
the loan department It was added, will he
followed by another, which will have to do
with the mortgage system OF the CONT
mental Fire Insurance Company, with which
Mr.. Squire is familiar. 1t was even said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
MAYER HINTS AT SUITS.
Attorney -(;eiieral Says That Faith,e"
Directors Can He Made to Dlsgorsc

uiFeClOrS All Nbuc W
Attorney General Mayer arrived hers
from Albany on the Empire State Express
last night on his way to Washington, where
he is to take up some matters with the Cow
eminent regarding harbor improvement
work at Buffalo. Mr.. Mayer said that his
trip had absolutely nothing to do with the
Equitable as a report from Albany had IL
On the way down from Albany Mr.. Mayer
said that he had read some of Supt. Hem
dricks's report, but had not finished 1t.
until have finished it,. he said. II DO
not want to talk about the matter. | ex,
pect to be back here tomorrow night and
then possibly l may be in position to say
something. All that can say now is that
the Attorney General has the right to bring
suit to compel those directors OF the tanl-
table who are stockholders in subsidiary
companies and have been faithless to their
trust to make restitution to the policy.
holders Of every cent they have made IN
this connection"
Mr.. Mayer was asked then how it was
proposed to carry out Mr.. Hendricks's rec
concentrations regarding the stock OF tho
Equitable.
"0h, that is another matter, he replied
! do not feel like discussing that phase
OF the question at this time
Mr. Mayer went to the Republican Clun
He expects to return on the Congressional
Limited to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
THE DUMMY DIRECTORS.

The report gives a list Of the thirty-siS
directors qualified by Hyde stock and the
four qualified by Alexander and jordan
stock The executive committee, Mr. Hen
bricks learned, -transacts all the important
business of the society Or its makeup
The executive committee for the years
1908 and 1904 were: James II. Hyde, chair
man; James W. Alexander, William A
Wheelook, Chaunoey NJ. Depew. Valentino
p. Snyder, II. C. Deming, Thomas d. Jor-
dan and George II. Squire.
-Of these. Mr.. Alexander was drawing
salary Of 3loo,0 per annum; Mr. Depew
a salary of 500, 900 per annum; Mr., Jordan
a salary of $50 600 per annim; Mr.. Squire
salary Of $4,000 per annum; Mr. snyder
was president OF the National Bank OF
Commerce, an affiliated company,
MIR. Deming was president OF the Mer
owns the stock control. Therefore, all OF
! these associate members. except possibly
| Nr. SNYDER were absolutely dependent
Upon the chairman, Mr. Hyde, for their
salaries, for he dominated the society by
| reason of his stock control.
| Mr. Wheelock was one OF Mr.. Hydes
qualified directors. He ia an elderly gentle
man about 81 years OF age. and Ia now par
aiyzed and unable to do any work or bust,
ness On Feb. 10, 1905. after the internal
rectors undertook to infuse some new blood
! into this committee and made 1t up as fol-
lows: James H. Hyde, chairman; James
w. Alexander, Gage E. Tarbell. George 1.
Wilson, William H. Mcintyre, Thomas d.
Jordan, w. A. Wheelock. c. NJ. Depew.
v. p. Snyder H. c. Deming, A. W. krech,
c. Frick.
COMMITTEE DEPENDED ON HYDE.
THE new men on the committee are
Gage f. Tarbell second vice-president and
dependent on Mr.. Hyde for his position;
George T. Wilson. third vice-president
and dependent on Mr.. Hyde for his position;
W. H. Mcintyre. fourth Ice-president and
dependent on Mr. Hyde for his position
A. W. Krech. president Of the Equitable
Trust Company and dependent on Mr..
Hyt,a for his position. for Mr.. Hyde and
the Equitable Society own a majority OF
its stock H. c. Frick is the only man who
on the record, is not under obligations to
Mr.. Hyde, and he is qualified by Hyde
which submitted the Frick report and re-
signed from the board of directors immedi.
atev thereafter.
-The board Of directors at the beginning
of this year was composed OF prominent
and distinguished men, who are successful
in their various fields OF activity The
mildest thing which can be said OF them
is that they were Indifferent and careless
in the discharge OF their obligations ano
RESPONSIBILITIES.
Mr.. Hendricks's conclusions ar, as fol-
lows the sub-headings are his OWN;
MR.. JAMES W. ALEXANDER.
president Alexander has been connected
with this society for almost a lifetime
He has heretofore had the respect ano
confidence Of all who knew him. In his
testimony he stated that he was not con.
scous of any wrongdoing, and that he wal
led to participate In the syndicate trans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

tive COMMITTEES. voted to accept the oher OF
so in cash and si4O in the stock OF the con-
soldat ed hank. ,,,
MIR. Snyder was asked what tho Equitable
society really gained ny me merser anu , ne
poets which conclude did not matern'l"e
as he afterward stated hat the present BOOK
value OF the National Bank OF Sommerce
stock was between las and 100 Inc merger
and the organization of this great bank
seem to have been effected to crafty the
ambition of the officers of the Equitable
society without regard to the flnanciaI
interests OF the society and 1T policyhoider''
AND THERE ARE OTHER COMPANIES
The report continues
.This is a brief statement of a rev Of
the transactions between the r"iuea,ne
society and seven OF the ten corporations
which are advertised as affiliated COM
panis. Time has not permitted even "a
partial investigation of it- nusines' reia-
tons with the other three, viz. The Law
yers, Title Insurance Company, the Law
yers' Mortgage Insurance. and thu Frank,
lin National Bank. But the facts here stated
disc ose very decided tendency on me
part Of some OF the directors and officers
Of the society to sacrifice ITS interests IN
order that they may reap the prot1LS through
the media OF these corporations me
opportunity was there, a. well as the DIS
position and it would require much more
thorough investigation than ! nave been
able TO make to determine the full amount
Of the loss that the society has suffered at
their hands"
THE HYDE AND ASSOCIATES PROFITS.
Mr.. Hendricks says Of the syndicate
transactions conducted by James II. Hyde
and associate, that they have been so well
advertised through the press that they
have become notorious He then taxes
IN in order the seven transactions Of the
syndjcates in which securitie, were sold to
the Equitable society These TRANSACT
lions we're explained in detail in the Frick
committee report. In summing up the
transactions the Superintendent says
by simple addition it appears that the
gentlemen and corporations associated In
these transactions made the following
profits:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
EQUITABLE INQUIRY RULED OFT
Resolutions Providing for II Declared on'
OF Order In the senate and Assembly.


ALBANY, June Elm the Senate TINS
afternoon Senator Marks Cam tried 20
introduce the following resolution: but !.
was ruled out Of order, as nothing could
be brought up not outlined in the Governor .
proclamation calling the special session
Resoired. That a respectful message ne
sent to he Governor by the Senate requesting
him to recommend for the consideration OF
the l. eRis lature. convened In extraordinary
session. either or both Of the following SUD
jccts'
.First-The necessity. Of an investigation
OF the affairs Of the EQuita q Life ASsur-
ance Society and the appointm ent OF iess-
lativr committee for that purpose. -,
Second-The necessity Of the passaE" q,
laws for the further or bet ter protection
OF holders Of policies in insurance comrsn.''.
In the Assembly, Assemblyman Foelk-r
(Rep.. Brooklyn) also tried to introduce m
out OF order. He appealed from the de-
cision of the Speaker, but the only one Who
voted against the ruling was himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

by MIR. Hyde without giving the matter
such serious consideration as 1t deserved.
The I'm cont reverted testimony was THAT ne
was a participant In them and accepted bis
share of tho profits. He executed the leases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

employee, of tn, company ware not over
pnid and that "the extravaganza and waste
appenr In the salary list OF the high e.ecu..
tive officers. and their immediate and
favored as stants He proves It by
this table,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
POLICY HOLDERS UNION
q Plan That Looks as if Intended to
Skin" the Little Policy Holder
Tor the Benefit of the Large
Policy Holders
Moss Point. Nov. zoos

Moss Point. Nov. ;. zoos
Editor. Grcenville Times
hope you can see yoar way -
giving space in yo.r paper. and your
editorial endorsement to the effort
row being pit forth to qreapizc in
the State OF Missi-sippi a Policy Hold
ers Union. Every one couvcrsaat
with the periidy unearthed by the
examination now going on in the al
fairs of the New York Lie Insurance
Co, the Equitable. and the Mutual.
-calize that the officials have not hcsi-
tated to jugglc with the iundS in
their hands placed there by anxious
husbands and fathers for the protec-
ton of their widows and orphans
and the writer believes that they fee
perfectly secure in their places. it
matters not What may be developed
upon them in this examination
Some OF the other States are or
ganized, and can place their vote IL
opposition to these pilfcrcrs. but orr
State is not. and alas. too few of them
are. bit certainly all will ay to their
runs and do what rfey can to wres.
from such self confessed SEQ ndrels
the custody % the millions ot money
they have so dishonesty handled.
1t is the writer's desire that meet
~ OF the policy holders be held in
Jackson. Miss. 1T as early date as
possible for the purpose OF organiz-
ing in such manner as they deem ne
cessary in order that we may vote
7u7 full strength against these men
hat have 81 foully dealt with the
funds in their hands.
Yours truly.
T.. BARNES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Brumfeld. Charles Bru,n6eld. R ]
K A HARE. o n Cressweli, w A
Wagner. N D Crcssweli, C z Ray
" II Day. T w Sorrells. Frank
Boone. Henry Newton Turner. w
Duggan, T + Hill, H Perkins, F
II Hutson. ] c Hutson. Elon Z San
did2e. 7 ] Cameron. n Dunn, S P
Herring. w II Alien Jr. ] H Gold
berger. Otis Dean. s 4 Iskervitch,
sam I. Iskerviteia. NN johnson, II
Siiefaid, " i Collins, ] L GtmteF,
Joe Cerion. ! 4 Turnipseed. A ]
Hubbard O Z E.adlernar, \ .>.cycn-
son. s d Johnson. 6 " Smith. I
" Smith. " NJ Pippin. B A Wright
" ? Baldwin, G T Young, Paul
Kniyor, John r Gage. J f Jones. B
c Yourghlood. Phillip H Field. "a
Spencer. L II Spencer, c G Young
blood. 6 T Hopkins. S Goodman
K J + Barwick. Geo " Lee. F Il
Fowler / Sims. ] c Hay, Len
Easser, l. \ Youngblood, H c
Finch. Joel Johnson, John X Mutt
d K Morris. \ & Morris. W K Nc
Clintock. " \ Clark. c c Clark, V
\ Stein, Sam Stein. Ben Poser
II y McClintock. 4 ] Dix. r L Wit
l.ans. George ' Ward | T Stewart
r Brad Johnson Erwin Tho Wor-
thirgton |. M Valiant II E Wes-
terdeld ] Il Inman. 1 Elkas, Chas
J Lawson p w Innan N D. T 5
padd. u + fFootc. r A Anderson.
s Law. c { Cooper 4 S Lee. 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
REPLIES TO
MCLAURN
Gov. Vardaman Uses
TerSe and Plain
Language
State Senatr McLaurin Attacks rAe
Governor on His Businessmanshi.-
Varcaman ReSents the Attack and
Says He is a "BusinessmauS
Enough to Look After the State


'sNins been shown the interview
gwen out last week by Senator II. J.
McLauF'n. et-Sharkey County, in re-
saFo 10 the. renting OF leasing OF the
SANDY b4yoi farm Tor another year.
Governor Nardaman said.
ha'e n" desire r. notice the
a''inao'ersi"ns made by State Seua-
'9F NeLa''rin upon m9 Qualifications
IS 4 h's'aeSs man in nay admins
'Ta'"n ot tie affairs 81 the office or
Governor. except thc hale piece of
hla.ie'oH- detraet'on oppressed by
nim in these words
A another evidence Of Cover
nor Fardam.n $ efficiency in bust
issS qi''i"e'--i'ns. he frade speeches
last spriaS advising people 10 hold
e9t'on. assuring us tha. cotton would
g" To 10 cents by june. and asserting
ihat the State S Cotton should not be
sold under 10 cents, aud he held the
~
a"Ner = cents. ana then Just a. it
began 70 look up. ne sid II before
s'ne al 7.o5 cents, thereby losing the
State many thousands "i dollars
ne injustice OF TINS statement IS
made manifest by the following re-
solutions adppted by Inc Board or
N"ilT"i on rcd 2 ''"7.
Resolved mat Il : our purpose
10 hold the 1000 bales ot cotton no"
on hand until we slal be offered
price ior II winch "'i "Ting a iiDef-
~ pro'i' mp on ITS pr"dueuon-
NJ hen the sale was made II was
done win me approval oi every men
her OF the Board "i Control. and we
thought then-we know now' as all
INC people O AiiSS''sipp' khe" theh
ana know no"-tHa' It was a good
pr'ee Tor the cotton. WINE l nave
no apology to make tor the SAFE
believe It was the proper thing {"
do but If mistake was made which
Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
Signed by Many Citizens
and Planters of
the Delta
Which Was Rejevted by His Excel
lency, Governor Vardaman, in Fa-
vor of Hon. John L. Hebron, Jr
Whose Appointment Will be Con-
hrmed Next January
GOVERNOR JAS. K. VARDAMAN
Jackson. Miss

JACKSON, MISS.
Your petitioners, tax payers OF tht
County OF Washington, are advised
that vacancy VIII occur. IN } NY
next IN The othce cot member OF the
Board oi Mississippi LeFce ConInIa
sIoners from t1io county ana the dP.
pointcc Tor such olhoe w'l be named
hy you during the ensuing session
'i the legislature
FtUhonef- earnestly e3tcst thA
llr J. Atterbury. The present m
CumhenI be re-apP9lnled % SAID OF
ucc. bf Atterhury is now President
% the Board oi MisslSsIppl LeFee
Commissioners and has discharged the
'Hcrous "1tes % that o.acc with sig
HaI ability -a as 10 command the abb
solute confidence. and TO win the
warm appreciation ol the tax payers
9t this county He has devoted hts
ilmc and attention tp the duties OF the
1ii'cc a- no President has ever done
before. lie is able clean honest, of
ripe business experience and one ot
the largest property holders IN the
district with property so located over
the same as To- make him vitality in
tcrcstcd m every portion NJ the lc-
wee hnc.
we ieei lhai the competent ana et-
hcent Wanasemnct O. tine affairs ol
l2e I-'Vec 6oard Is matter OF ma
mcniouS and paramount lmportncc TO
me property holders OF tins district,
ana THAT entrusted to Dr Attcrbury
-"Gn management IS assured
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
Gamblers Not Wanted Says Hebron

Marshall Hebron was approached
this week. we were told, by ganh-
Ter who asked TO be allowed tos ope,.
a gambling room. The marshall :
reply was cmphatically mo, when
the party referred TO another maa
running one. and If e.(the marshalD
believed this, he would arrest the
man and conliscatc his furniture ana
paraphenalia "Or," he added, ii YOU
know it to be true and viii make out
an affidavit to that effect, will serve
it at once.
This the gambler ref,sed to do, bun
on leaving remarked that things
wonld be different after the cleo
ton. We vii state that Our infor-
mant gave us no names, but said that
/: any one doubted this statement as
being true to send them to him. He
IS orc OF the best citizens and stands
as high as anyone in our city today
What is more Appropriate for IN
| Xmas present than Bells high grad,
| photos? Come early.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Burnet J. L. Reid, w. NJ. Reid, A.
c. Bell, Chas. Halter, Sidney Wolf,
b. B. Goldman, Fred Strauss, Her
man Seeman, Elias Frankel, Louis
Waldauer, l.. Moyse, L. F. Laurent.
S. d. Wilson, r. NJ. Hamblen, D
S. Thomas, n Mayor, H. N. Al
exander, John F. Finlay, J. S. Weiss
Will Isenberg, ]. c. Romansky. 4
Weinberg, l. Weinberg, S. K Geisc
a. Carrero, f. Gregg, H Scott. J
Scott, J. Romansky, L. Scott, ~
l.. Moyse, f. H. Taylor, Ben NJ
Sarason, Sol Brill, O. Ignace. J
Hendel, Geo B. Hunt, Lyme Star
ling, VIM Griffin, w. H. McClair.
Give Metcalfe, F. A. Bizzell, Sam
uel J. McPeak, c. NJ. Johnson, A. +
Kyger, G. T. Tsliaferro, W. n. Neal
Abr Brill. Jacob L. Strickland, {
l.. Mosby, w, I. Steeger. J. \
Hunt, S d Finlay, jr., H. l.. Fer
guson, Louis NJ Hilzim, John A.
Ingram, WIS Wright, u. II Wright.
c. II Wheat, ] B. Hebron, Leroy
Percy, K. B. Campbell, O. B. Crit
tcnden, II. Wilczinski, Lepp VII.
zin. w A. Evermau Nathan Gold
stein. Montrose Goldsfein Frneet
kelmer Sidney 7, Novsc p Ar
cher. Edmund TavIor Ino p =
Barbec, w. +. George. K r Harbi-
son. p. II. Rowscv. 4 SbackIe-
ford. "a A. Bull. r. /. Francis 4
/. Riteman E. Bouraes / w BeAI
Ferdinand Ehrlich. Geo B Alexand
mpanyer, r. V Garner. Wilzin Cot
s%' e. Company Ed". fioif@nd "
~, ' ''''. - =. l. y i'''&-
So ST IN Lspper.
- ~ ',.'5.',. - me ~ oto}1G
- y - = y ,S'lei' ~
Newman II Wvnn NJ.
man Fred Kobn 6 W- Poy R (
Toombs, NJ. D. Percy Va. Toombs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
the wishes of the tax payers Of the
District
Respectfully.
LEROY PERCY /
ELKS' MEMORIAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
Greenvi1le Cotton Pickers win On
I serve the Day With Appropriate
Services at the Opera House

Tomorrow afternoon, at three thir-
y O'Clock, the Greenville Lodge of
Elks viii hold taeir amp i memorial
services at the opera house to which
the pubic is cordially invited.
The Hon. Malcornb Franklin. of
columbus. Miss, has been selected as
the orator of the occasion. The fol.
loving program has been prepared.
Music = Rise Crowned With
Light" - c.
Opening Ceremonies ...... Lodge
AluSic-Solo, 49,. Miss Mary Walker
opening Ode. -. Loge and Chorus
DIVINE Blessing Chaplain Werlein
Musie-"The Spacious Firmanent
on High. ........ Cbo-,s
.,0logy -......... Rev. II. &Verlein
Nrsie-"i'm But Stranger FLeee.
- GlBruS
Euiogy ........-.... Rcv A. Brill
Nusic-"Abide With Ne. Chorrs
addreSs Hon MaIcomb Franklin
losing Ceremonies ...... T.odoe
-ioSilg Ode -... Lodge and Cborns
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
shepard's Moving Pictures

shcpparf;s Moving Pictures At
;racted a very well pleased house a;
the Grand last night. and the pro.
prcm given was amusing. instruct
tive and very entertaining. A nlatines
.ss-as given this afternoon. and tonight
AN entire change Of program will bs
given. Il want TO sec the besi
moving picture show on the road Sc.
Shcprrad's moving pictures tonight
Yon viii not regret going.