davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
THE NEW CAR LINE.
ON
WESTERN AVE-
is BUILDING.
COME OUT AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
IS BUILDING.

This is the last call on pres
ent prices in this locality. The
tide of higher values is rising
and now Is the time to act.
Acreage is selling at prices that
makes our lots cheaper propor-
tionately than acreage. For in
stance, we can sell you lots in
our Melrose Ave. Tract, with
street improvements, for only
S400 The adjoining acreage has
sold for $1300 per acre. We could
only get Az lots to the acre,
which at $1,000 per acre is a
ground cost of $500 per lot. The
street improvements will in
crease the wholesale cost to $3.50
per lot at least. Do you think
the owners Of that acreage will
ever sell a lot for $400 and on
easy terms? NOT MUCH! But
we will right now, If you hurry.
the Western Ave. Section, be-
tween Hollywood and Wiltshire
Boulevard Take the Colegrove
car to Western Ave, where our
branch office is located, and we
will show you the place where
your dollars will be safer and
more active than in any other
section of Los Angeles; and 1t
only requires a few of them to
COME OUT TODAY.
IHAS. S. MANN, 1926 w. Fourth s
Home Phone All. Sunset Main 46S
Branch Office,
Western Ave. and Colegrove car lin'
II. D. Came, Mgr.
Home Phone 59,153.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

southwestern, close to Adams
......-.....'.'... '5Ox15O
S1OOO-Dalton, near jefferson 5Ox15O
$1O5O-Hobart. bet Adams and
JEFFERSON .............. .6Ox15O
S11OO-Dalton. close to 30th. .5Ox15O
S115O-Lasalle. south Of Goth. .5Ox15O
$1175-Lasalle, north of 29th. .5Ox1oO
$12OO-Brighton, near 3Oth. .5Ox15O
$3.50 each-4 east fronts, Nor
mandle ............... .5Ox15O
$1255-Halldale, only lot left. .5Ox15O
$3.50 each-4 lots together
Dalton ''..y.'''''. '5Ox1oO
S14OO-Brighton, corner, very
hne '..''....'.....'' '5Ox15O
$1475-Dalton, one of the finest
lots on street .5Ox15Q
$15OO-Dalton. east front, near
9th .................. 5Ox15o
s15OO-Dalton, bet. Adams and
27th; $4S0 cash re-
quired ............... 5Ox15O
$155O-Dalton, fine east front 5Ox15O
S16OO-Dalton, very close to
Adams ................ .5Ox15O
$175O-Normandie. east front. .5Ox15O
S19OO-Halldale, fine corner. .5Ox15O
S2OOO-Brighton, large corner 76x15O
standardization, finest lot in
tract ................. .75x15O
3OOO-Normandie corner go. .76x15O
ALTHOUSE BROS,
MEMBERS L. A REALTY BOARD.
234 LAUGHLIN BLDG.
MAIN 263. HOME Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
BROKERS

Wilcox Building deals in bonds, mort
cages and other first-class securities
Loans negotiated at lowest market
rates. If you wish to lend money on
first mortgages l can place 1t for you
safely ard at a fair rate of interest
Reference First National Bank. Los
Angeles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmcrs; lady assistants. 43S S. HILL
Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

FOR SALE
Six modern flat building on
West First street; income S120
per month; price $4,000; mort
gage $6500, per cent.
Four four-room flats, south
west corner of Fifteenth and
Griffith; abundance of room on
lot for additional building;
price $4,000.
THOS. j. HAMPTON, 110 S. Broadway.
L.. A. II. ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
SOCIETY NOTICES

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COOKS
association will give it's fourth an
nual ball at Turner hall, 3211z So.
Main ST., Wednesday, Oct. 25th A fine
culinary exhibit. Come and dine with
the cooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
CUNNINGHAM & O'CONNOR
DIED

RICHARDS-In this city October %, Mrs.
Richards. Funeral from family resi-
dence, 946 South Broadway, Tuesday
October "a at p. m. Interment Rose
dale
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Miscellaneous

wANTED-DEALERS AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample books of
wallpaper, paints, etc. WALTER
BROS, 627 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
PERSONAL

LADIES, MARRIED LADIES-SOME-
thing new and useful Agents wanted
Enclose stamp for reply. DIR. c.
Eeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
PIANOS

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTs~
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221; Home 3195.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24


seOO-Park ave, rooms; lot 5ox
$21OO-Ave. 64, 6 rooms; lot 6Ox11O.
New.
s22OO-E. 47th, 5 rooms; lot SSx135.
s22OO-E. 43d, rooms; lot SSx135.
New.
S23OO--McGary, rooms; lot 4Ox11o.
s24OO-E. 18th, rooms; lot 5ox1S5.
s25OO-E. 27th, 6 rooms; lot 4ox1S2.
New.
$26OO-W. 36th, rooms; lot 5Ox145.
s26OO-W. seth, rooms; lot 4Ox139.
New.
$2sOO-E. 39d, rooms; lot 40x145
Modern.
ssOOO--W. oath, rooms; lot 4Ox1sa
s35OO-W. 39th, rooms; lot 4Sx16O
$46OO-s. Hope. rooms; lot 5ox15O
$5OoO-W. 29th. rooms; lot 5Ox126.
$5OOO-E. 1st, 7 rooms; lot 5Ox15O.
Semi business.
$55oO-227th 2 cottages, rooms each;
s1O,OOO-Ellendale. rooms; lot COX
PA. Auto barn.
$12,oO0-,Magnolia, 3 rooms; lot 76x
s1s, ,OOO-&ivarado, Is rooms; 75x15O
Good buy
Any of the above properties are
good investments. and as to terms
we can arrange them to suit. They
car lines and close in.
\. F. WEBSTER 8 CO..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
FOR SALE
Houses
\. F. WEBSTER & Co.
BOP Mason Building
Cor. 4th and Broadway
Home 5575 Main 1880

If you are looking for home or
for speculation it will be to your in
terest to look into these properties
which we offer below.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Stores and Offices

decorated warerooms, each 33x75 feet;
well lighted, clean and airy; choice
central location. Freight and passenger
elevator service. Unusually good quar-
tiers for wholesale millinery. tailor jew
eler or any light manufacturing bust
ness. Apply 345-47 SOUTH SPRING
STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
A FEW CHOICE LOTS
IN VICTOR HALL TRACT.

The history of almost every lot in
the Victor Hall tract shows it has
made money for it's buyer. What
has been done, can be done, and these
lots at these prices today will GER
tainly show good profits.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

vt y
WALTER PAINTS HOUSES.
When you do banking or insurance
business you look into the RESPONSE
bility of the institution. Why not so
go to WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring,
FOR LE-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
with necessary machines and exclusive
control of valuable territory. Four ma
chimes earn $500 week; nice business;
only S2100,
SMITH & ASTON, 226 Laughln bldg,
FOR sALE-DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
Year; d?''3iT will sell at at inventory, This is
first-cass A. H. GREGG & CO.. 715-
ZIG Bryson blk. Home 6421.
FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts, at
a very low figure. Address BOX 105
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
and from the east and north in our
own cars at greatly reduced rates.
Call on us or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
24A South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
MINING AND AssAYINa

AssAYING NIGHT sCHooL-NoW IN
session. WADE & WADE, S1S East
First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. coll
YEAR WAREHOUSE CO., new and
fireproof storage; moving, shipping;
lowest rates. Carpets steamed cleaned
and packed in moth-proof paper. Cash
advanced on storage. Office 322 South
Main. Phones Main lll7; Home 2l64.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

&le-TIIREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY
new building. 21S N FREMONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

VENICE APARTMENTS-BEA
modern housekeeping apartments fur.
nished new, elegant, complete, hot
water, private bath, phone, sun parlor;
close in. 1928 SOUTH HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24

FOR $l4 YOU CAN RENT 5. ROOMS,
housekeeping, furnished completes; new,
elegant; double beds. gas range. bath:
hot water, phone; close in. 21S NORTH
FREMONT AVE, 1874 SOUTH FIGUE-
ROA 1908 EAST NINTH
, 1905-01-20
AS YOU LIKE 1T
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.

1t is indeed a pleasure to be able to
announce that we will have a perform
lance Of "As You Like 1t" here on
Jan. 21st, tomorrow night at the
Opera House. The cast contains a
number of names which for years have
been seen in nothing but foremost
New York productions. The bright
particular star Of the company is Miss
Florence Gale, one of the best known
delineators Of Shakespeare's heroines
now before the public. Nature was
very proiigal in gifts to Miss Gale, for
she not only possesses talent of a very
high order, but is acknowledged to be
the most beautiful woman on the stage
today. The supporting company has
been chosen carefully by Manager
Shipman, and a car load of scenery is
carried with a view to making this per-
Torrance a truly memorable one. The
addition of the famous Quartettee Of
English singers who accompanied Mr..
Ben Greet to this country, makes the
performance doubly interesting. The
original 18th Century music will be
give, which has never been heard here
before. Seats now on sale at the usual
place.
, 1905-01-20
SHEEP
SHIPMENTS
NEARLY TWO MILLION HEAD HAN.
DIED AT STOCK YARDS
IN SIX MONTHS.
Superintendent Davis Gives Out Some
Figures That Astonish Stockmen
and Others-More Handled Here
Than at the South Omaha Stock
Yards.

John Fl. Davis. superintendent Of the
stock yards here, makes the statement
that since June Is, 1904, at which time
he assumed the management of the
yards here. he has handled more sheer
by 10000 than were handled at the
Omaha stock yards during the entire
year. on one day caring for 73,OOs
head, brought to the city in 2O8 cars
The statement of stock handled by Mr.
Davis is full of interest for the people
of this city. who do not realize the
business done by the yards. He took
the yards on the 18th of June last, and
since that time there have been re,
ceived there. mostly from the Pacific
coast states, Idaho and Utah, no less
than 1,773,G00 head. making 5,912 car.
loads; cattle, 1880 head, 305 carloads;
horses, S,340 head, 27S carloads; hogs,
20 carloads.
The receipts have mostly been I'M
loaded here. fed and reloaded, making
double the number of animals handled.
The sheep are reloaded by the aid of
goats, which precde the bunch into the
car. the sheep following, when the
goats, which precede the bunch into the
being locked in. Several goats are
used for the purpose. ana during the
busy season the business at the yards
makes work for a small army of men.
all of whom are paid 81 per day each
for their work.
, 1905-01-20
RETURNED FROM FUNERAL
OF LARAMIE FIREMAN

Engineer John Costin and Firemen
Harry Nottagc. C. l.. Williams, Will
Brown, Hugh White, Ed Mcdonald and
Charles Wallace, who went to Willow
Island with the remains of Will J
Kennedy. retired yesterday afternoon,
having attended the funeral from the
home Of Charles Kennedy OF Wednes,
and Mr.. James Kennedy. who Joined
the party here, remained at Willow
Island for an extended visit. The fun.
eral of Mr.. Kennedy was quite largely
attended.
, 1905-01-20
E

Partly cloudy and cooler this morn
ing.
Alfred l.. Wilson has been appointed
postmaster at Ito, Wyo.
Stephen Boyd bad a rather comfort
able night last night and is a little i'm.
proved today.
The Scotch ladies will meet tomor-
row evening with Mrs. William Mai
smiths, ST.
Six-room house, with bath and toilet,
for rent, at Eighth and Thornburgh.
Inquire at DR.. Miller's.
Engineer Ed Palmquist and family
left this afternoon for Denver, where
they will visit for a few days.
Roses, 81 and $1.2O per dozen; Amer.
lean Beauties, $1.5O up to Sc per dozen;
v~iolets, 60 cents per dozen, at the Col.
den Rule.
B. J. Fennel of the Fennel Dry Goods
company is confined to his house with
an attack of the prevailing epidemic,
not able to be at the store during the
day.
The new acetylene gas plant at the
Johnson hotel was tried last night and
worked satisfactorily. The whole
lower floor is fitted up to take this kind
of light.
Louis Miller, grand secretary of the
Odd Fellows Of the state was con-
fined t. his house the greater part Of
the forenoon, hardly able to be out
of bed most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w .DeKay received
word last night that their young neph-
ew, the son-of Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
Hanger, of Denver, vas better and he.
lieved to be out of danger.
Mr.. E. Whiting is not so well today
as he has been, and his demise seems
Almost at hand. His family are receiv-
ing every attention possible to bestow
by kind neighbors and friends.
w. H. Frazee of the Leader has es-
tablished a snug. Office in the second
story of the Leader building, fitting it
up for the convenience of his own
business and the comfort of his callers.
l.. S. Bartlett has accepted a posi-,
ton in the carpet department of the
Leader, and the patrons Of that pop
ular house are delighted at seeing the
smiling ~countenance of that affable
gentleman back in the old place.
Mrs. Bateman, the wife of the police
man, who has been i'll for severa. days,
with a severe attack Of la grippe. does
not mend as rapidly as her friends
could wish, her condition this morn
ing being not much improved.
Mrs. Edward I~vinson, WIG has been
i'll for several days, was some better
today, able to leave her DON during
the forenoon. She HAD intended leav-
ing with Mr.. Ivinson early next week
for a months visit in New York. but
her illness may aus a postponement
Of the trip for a few days.
Justice. NJ. N. Grant, who "a con-
fined to his house all day yesterday,
and most Of the time to his bed, was at
the Office this morning, long enough to
dispose of some police court cases and
other matters demanding his attention,
He is still ill from the effects of tie
attack of la grippe and vas compelled
tc return home.
, 1905-01-20
9TH. Undiscovered Country"

Coul we but know
The land that ends our dark. uncertain
travel
Where lie those happier hills and mead
ow. low
All. II beyond the spirits Utmost cavil,
Aught of that country could we sure
ly know.
Who would not go?
Might We but hear
The lowering angels high-imagined
chorus,
Or catch, betimes. with wakeful eyes
and clear,
One radiant vista of the realm before us,
With one rapt moment given to see
and hear
All, who would fear?
Were We quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left US
lonely.
Or there. by some celestial stream as
pure,
To gaze in ayes that here were lovelit
only
This weary mortal coil. were we quite
sure.
Who would endure?
n q Gfodr,on
, 1905-01-20
PROBLEM OF THE PARENT.
Most Important with Which Teachers
Have to Deal.

Have to Deal.
II you have never taught school, you
probably imagine that the most impor-
tant problems In education consist in
the solution OF such questions Is the
relation Of the state to the schools.
the secularization Of the schools and
the application Of correct principles
In the instruction to the development
Of the child. says H. M. Easter In NC.
Cures. I did once. Then l began to
teach. At the end Of = year l knew
that the problem. the a~ll-pervading.
allovershadowing problem. was the
parent. Weekly. sometimes daily. was
my ingenuity taxed to its utmost to
meet. and II possible vanquish. the In
different parent, the ineonsiderate
parent, the meddlesome parent. the
fond parent, the proud parent. the
troublesome parent. the irate parent.
tho ignorant parent and the enlight.
ened parent. but in the END the Pal ent
prevailed.
, 1905-01-20

morgue and said he believed the stab
wound vas the n that proved fatal.
He said the blows on the head might
not have proved fatal, but when the
murderer used his knife in the neck
there was the end OF the tragedy. A
blow on the cheek indicated, to the
mind of DR.. Hamilton, that it might
have been administered after or about
the time Of the stab wound, judging
from the discolorations of the edge OF
the wound.
, 1905-01-20
MARIE HEATH WILL BE At
NEW GRAND TUESDAY.

Mare Heath will play an engagement
at the New Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening. presenting the pop
ular rural play. For Mothers Sake"
written by Carrie Ashley-Ciake. The
supporting company is excellent and
there is not a flaw in the ensemble.
The asst is composed Of actors well
, 1905-01-20

County Clerk Dayton recalls that q
Der was killed on that spot or very
near to 1t in 1868. 1t Is also shown by
the books in Sheriff Reals office that
Marvin Daily was killed in the same
building by Joseph Guthrie on July /,
1899. Guthrie was arrested the same
day and on the Sd Of July was held to
the district court, being acquitted on
his second trial some months afterward.
Daily and Guthrie had q%uarreled be
fore this, and when Daily came to
Guthrie's house while the latter was
in the act Of shaving himself, Guthrie
shot him to death.
, 1905-01-20

known in the profession, not a stick
among them. This is . refreshing in
novation when we stop to consider
that most companies carry a lot Of
dead wood and try to make up in mum.
bers what they lack in talent. The
play holds a distinguished place among
the better class Of theater goers and
the verdict rendered by the public has
established its reputation beyond a
doubt.
, 1905-01-20
SPRING CREEK BEING
MADE TO STAY IN CHANNEL

Marshal Sigman this morning put a
force of men to work opening a chan.
mel for Spring creek through the south.
western part of the city. where ice had
formed and caused the stream to over.
flow its banks, doing some damage to
property along the stream.
, 1905-01-20
DIED AT HER HOME
YESTERDAY MORNING,

Miss Halle Melvina Farrar, aged 80
years, the sister of Mrs. David Nc
Cullagh and Mrs. Blanch Baillie, died
yesterday morning. at the Presbyter-
ian Parsonage. al the corner of Third
and Fremont streets.
The funeral of Miss Farrar will oc-
Il at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
, 1905-01-20

Manuel Martenez, a Mexican about
35 years of age, was taken into custody
this afternoon and lodged in the county
Jail, being held ostensibly as a witness,
but there are some circumstances sur
rounding him that may develop later.
Several nights ago Martinez is known
to have lost some money to Gerber in
a game of poker in the latter's place
of business. He did lot pay, and a
few days later Gerber asked him for
the money, at the same time telling
him that willie he did not particularly
need the sum, having considerable of
his own at hand, he would like to have
it paid. Martenez did not pay at that
time. What connection there exists
between the poker game and the muir
der remains to be shown. The Mex
lean refuses to talk.
, 1905-01-20

Orders for flowers for the, charity
ball should be placed with Miss Han
nah Hunt by Monday, the 22d. The
proceeds of all sales by Miss Hunt
will 20 to the charity fund. She
will also have flowers on sale at the
hall. 1868
, 1905-01-20
G. FAITH ADAMS
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Mr.. Adams has been a frequent Wis
itor to Laramie with his Della Pringle
company, this season Mr.. Adams will
the largest and best company ever
see in the west at less than dollar
prices, the company plays a long en-
, 1905-01-20

George Gerber a perhaps So or
come here from Saratoga about four
years ago. where he ran a small
grocery store. Some say he has a
brother at Saratoga and others that he
has a brother somewhere in Colorado.
MIS-. Walter. who lives near the Gerber
store, en- First street, says he some
not say where she lived or give her
name. He had no relatives here, as
far as could be known. He was a man
of medium size, weighing perhaps 16a
or 40 pounds, and attended to his own
business. He was known at times to
have had considerable sums of money
went to the store to ave a bill chang
ed. Mr.. Gerber took from under the
counter on the south side of the store
a cigar box nearly full of money-gold,
silver and bills, the lady of course
having no way of knowing how much,
She demonstrated with him upon his
carelessness. telling him he would be
robbed. but he laughed at her. He
once told a man in the store that he
had at that time 500 in cash, but ne
said he kept it in several places. not a
great amount in any one place. SO that
a robber would earn the money getting
all Of 1t. His stock Of goods is a mis-
cellaneOus one, and his trade was not
extensive or for large daily balances,
the presence of the copper cents in the
till of the cash drawer indicating to
an extent the character of his business.
Mr.. Gerber has owned the lots on
which the store building stands for
four years, at least, having paid his
taxes for the years 1901, 1902, 1903 and
1904, as shown by the tax books at the
county ~treasurer's office. He formerly
ran a store on Second street, near
where Mrs. Kidd's music store now Is,
but moved to his present location on
account OF the high rent on Second
street. He bought the lots and has &C.
cupied the building since. The tract
consists of lots Is and 16, block 277.
Sherod's addition to Laramie.
, 1905-01-20

gagement in Portland during the expo.
sition. The stay of the company is
for three days commencing Tuesday,
Jan. Gath, at the Opera House, the play
Tuesday night will be the interesting
melodrama THE Secret Dispatch"
many new and novel specialties will be
given. Prices so, 35 and rs cents.
Seats on sale at Laramie Drug store
Saturday night.
, 1905-01-20

The king wen pacing to and fro,
He kicked the queens small poodle
pup;
The clown SHE'D off and murmured
l prithee. sire, what is up?
"Dost feel thy conscience pricking
hey?
Or does thy liver play thee tricks?'
The monarch sadly answered. Nay
And dealt the door a dozen kicks.
Alas, uneasy rests the crown,
The jester said, whereat the king
Let fly his mace and knocked him down
And smiled to see him %quivering.
1T amt my crown, you caitif lout!'
The potentate in anger said,
Nor has my liver knocked me out;
My conscience. you should know is
Is dead
But at the queens behest l swore
on smokin' yesterday and it"
He bit his nails and frowned some
Amt time to light another yit!"
$. E. Kiser.
, 1905-01-20

Don't forget the Misses Marsh dane
ing school Saturday afternoon, North
Star hall. 1872
, 1905-01-20

Piano Notice.
All parties needing pianos should see
the large stock of new pianos at Column
bine Music Co., w. L. Kidd, manager,
$40 s. Second street. 1878
, 1905-01-20
9 . o0o @ @ G c
. WEATHER REPORT c
Fer

. Washington. d, c.. Jan. % c
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
. Fair tonight and Saturday except 9
. snow in northwestern portion. G
9 10000 &C 9 9 Q 9 Q @ @
, 1905-01-20

An interesting game Of basket bail
between two splendid teams of uni
versity girls will be given between s
and 9-p. m, Friday, January 20, in the
university gymnasium. All are invited
to be present. Admission % cents.
1868
, 1905-01-20
MURDER OF
FIRST STREET GRO(tR

,Continued from page ~
, 1905-01-20

The Denver Music company pianos
and pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. It
, 1905-01-20
HI71alN Model Market,

FOR SAlE-About 100 tons Of hay
at Red Buttes. Single stacks sold, 81. 80
per ton. A. W. Whitehouse. 13StS-w4
, 1905-01-20

FOR sALE-Folding bed. cheap. In
quire 259 N. Third. 1854
, 1905-01-20
SORROWS OF THE KING

Pillsbury's Best, Laramie grocery. t
, 1905-01-20

Sealshipt oysters
from the Model Mar
ket have been found
perfectly pure by ths
State Chemist.
, 1905-01-20

CALIFORNIA HAMS, 1oc PER LIB.
AT GEM CITY GROCERY.
, 1905-01-20

Prices, $50, Ella asd ~. esass
now on sale At LarssN,s orss seesss
, 1905-01-20

sUMPTUoUs SCENIC PRODUCTION
, 1905-01-20

Airs and English oisss BY the Wood.
land o~uartstts.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-08

No war for years has been so full Of picturesque features as the war now raging III the Orient, and as a result 1t affords unbounded opportunities for the dramatist. In IA Russian Spy, the great Russo.Japanese war drama which will be seen at the opera hous- Thursday night, September H. the author has taken advantage of ai these opportunities. and. as a result, has given us one of the best stag. pictures of recent years. The scenes are all from life, the author, who is a newspaper man. with wide experience. having personal knowledge of all th. scenes aud events depicted It w.ll be presented by an exceptionally stror cast.
 Eld and Mrs. J. 4. MeCord, wlH, had been visiting relatives and friend- and taking summer vacation of 3o days at Hopkinsville. Kentucky, re- turned Friday night They enioyea thelr visit and outing very much aud feel very greatly refreshed by the res Ed. MeCard filed his pulpit last Sur day, and there will be regular services henceforth until further notiee.