davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

which was held on the banks of the
Santa Ana river near Rincon. Hansen
was intoxicated at the time and
claims not to know who his assailanr
was, but says he went to the assistance e
Of a friend and was first struck on the
He may recover.
Nearly all those at the barbecue were
Mexicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

II every one who reads this could
know the facts in the case we
would only be compelled to write
this one statement. We have the
agency for the worlds best pianos
the Weber, the A. B. Chase, the
Kimball, the Schumann and many
others. All these pianos are new
and in the latest designs. You are
offered your choice of any one OF
them at greatly reduced prices
and on very easy monthly pay
ments. In addition we give you
absolutely free the first payment,
the regular $25 being paid by the
coupon which appears on the lower
part Of this statement.
All you have to do is to bring or
mail this coupon and we will reg
lister your order for a piano. The
piano will be delivered to you free
and satisfactory terms made with
YOU for future payments. II the
pianos offered you were unknown
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO WHITE sox
TRoUNcE GRiFFITH'S MEN

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Chicago
Americans knocked Chesbro out Of the
box in the game with the local team
here today. There was a change made
in the infield by Clark Griffith, Conroy
going back to third base and Yeager
to short. Attendance $500. Score:
r. H. f.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s 8 4
Chicago neutrality-suspicious.. 10 3
atteries-Chesbro, Pullman and klei-
now White, Smith, Mcfarland and Sui"
liyan,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
WINNERS AT THE
MEADOWS PARK TRACK

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE. June 19.+Results;
Five furlongs-Abydos won. Mac
Flecknoe second. Velma Clark third.
Time, 1901.
Five furlongs-Huachuca won. Cora
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

also stole bases as they pleased. King s
catching and the five double plays were
the features. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. III. E..
lnlCagO ..''.''''.'''''''''' . - =
Pnlla0elpn1d =. ...........'.....'s....
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; Pit
finger and Ruhle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
ENGLISH FOOTBALL TEAM
TO TOUR UNITED STATES

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.-The Corinthian
association football team will sail Au-
gust 8 on a short tour Of the United
States and Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
PHILADELPHIA WINS
FROM ST. LOUIS SQUAD

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Philadel-
phia defeated st. Louis in a close and
exciting game. The visitors had bat
ting rally in the ninth which was
broken up by a double play on a most
sensational one hand jumping catch
by Murphy. Attendance 34OO. Score:
r. H. e.
St Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 4
Philadelphia ....................... 0
Batteries-Howell and Sugden; Henley
and Barton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
CHICAGO CUBS STEP
ON JAKE PlTTINGER

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The locals stop
ped Pittlnger's winning career today by
hltting him safely nine times. They
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
MAPS TAKE FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM SENATORS

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19,-Cleveland
today took the fourth straight game
from Washington. The visitors drove
the ball on every corner of the field,
sending Hughes to the bench after two
innings and hitting Townsend viciously.
Attendance 1900. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Washington .......................5 II l
Cleveland .......................l II 10
Batteries-Hughes, Townsend and Hay
den; Rhoades, Buelow and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
CORONA HAPPENINGS
swsde Seriously Wounded in Drunken
Fracas at Barbecue

Fracas at Barbecue
Special to The Herald.
CORONA, June 19-Julius Hansen, a
Swede employed on the Newberry
ranch, near Rincon. was brought to
this city last evening for medical at
tention. He was suffering from a
dangerous knife thrust, received dur
ing a drunken fracas at a barbecue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
PITTSBURG WINS SLOW
GAME FROM BROOKLYN

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, June 19.-In the sixth
inning Brooklyn made four hits scor-
ing two runs which was the only time
there was any life in the game. Pitts
burg got more than value for every hit.
Attendance 2O00 Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RoWDY M'GRAW's TEAM
GETS AWFUL BEATING
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 19.-Taylor
lasted but one inning this afternoon,
Wiltse four, and McGinnity less than
one. Elliott then finished the game for
New York. Ewing was succeeded by
Hahn in the third. Attendance $500.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
Chronic Diarrhoea

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the most success
full medicine in the world for bowel
complaints, and is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea. For
sale by all leading Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
Cincinnati
A. MAAIl
HEAVY HITTING WINS
FOR ST. LOUIS ARTISTS

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-St Louis won
an easy victory over Boston today by
scoring seven runs on seven hits in the
third inning. Wilhelm was effective af-
ter this period, while Thielman seemed
to lose vim. Clark and Warner made
home runs, and Arndt and Beckley
triples Attendance 23OO, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

Inquire for it any place. Las Palmas
cigar
King Edward has appointed King Al
fonso general in the British army.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
FOR OLD PEOPLE.
Il. c. crnte and Co., have a Guaranteed
Strength Creator.

Mr.. Crute, Of the above firm OF WELL
known druggists, says: Hundreds Of
old people right here in Famyille need
just such a strength-maker and body
builder as our delicious cod liver oil
preparation, NinOl, and we simply
cannot understand why they will con-
tinue TO drag out a half-dead and half
alive existence, when we guarantee
Ninol will strengthen and inyigorate
every organ in the body, stop the ma
turai decline and make them well,
strong and active.
"Ihis II because Nin0l contains in a
highly concentrated form all Of the
strength-creating and bodybuilding
elements Of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, but with
out a drop Of the system-clogging oil
to upset the stomach and retard it,
work.
"NinOi creates renewed vitality in
the most natural manner. making rich,
red blood, and building up and streng-
ening every organ in the body 10 do
is work az nature intended. Many
old people have written that they
would not take $1,000 for the good
NinOl has done them.
"in the strongest manner We endorse
and guarantee Ninol 10 increase the
appetite, give strength and renewed
vitality 10 the aged, build up the run
down. tired and debilitated, make the
weak strong, OF return 10 the purchas-
er every dollar paid for it," IA. {.
Crute & Co., Druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Resolutions

Alta called meeting Of the Farmville
Tobacco Board, held October 10th,
1905. a committee having been pre-
viously appointed, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions which were read
and approved.
Whereas, by the will Of an allwise
nroyideuce. Col. G. VI. Walker, long
connected with the tobacco trade OF
Farmville, died at his residence on
July 18th. 1905, at s45 ?. IN. In the
death Of Col. G.. NJ. Walker the COM
munity has lost a life long resident Of
81 years. In his young manhood he
Joined the Confederate army and went
forth i'm the defence Of his country and
moved himself % be brave patriotic
soldier. kind and afiectiOnate 10 his
friends, and I'm those trying days was
ever ready 10 divide his small ratiOns
with those in need.
Asa member Of the Tobacco Board,
while he never took a very active
part in IT. proceedings, yet he was
ever ready to give his council for what
he believed 10 be to the best interest
of the trade. therefore be It resolved
that i'm the death Of Col. &. NJ. Walk
pr this Tobacco Board a. well As the
tobacco industry Of this community
has lost a wise councillor a. well as a
true friend. but we trust that our loss
is his eternal gain. Being physically
afflicted for several years before his
death and realizing that he might be
called at any time he did not hesitate
10 say TO his friends, those that were
near TO him, that he wss ready 10 60.
Asa member Of the church and the
official board he wss conscientious
and would often say 10 his friends that
he regretted that his physical eondi-
ton did not permit him 10 take a more
active part in church work.
Resolved secondly that We extend
10 his bereaved widow and family oui
svmpathies in this their sad atiiictionr
and hope that a kind Providence
will sanctify this afiiiction to theil
own good.
Resolved thirdly that these resolu
tons be spread upon the minutes OF
the Tobacco Board, a copy sent to the
/ family and also be published ~ th'
Farmvills paper.
a. W. DTumelleT,
J. A. Scott, COMMITTEE
w G.. DunningtonJ
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
To Sell Tebacco From Barns.

Two hundred and fifty farmers, rep
resenting the six counties contiguous
to Lvnehburg, met there Tuesday un-
der the auspices Of the American So
ciety Of Equity, and organized q Lynch
burg district union Of that society.
The convention decided to recon-
mend TO the farmers that the present
crop Of tobacco be sold from the barns
and by sample, and not from the
warehouses, and that Sll be the min
imum price per hundred Tor the dark
tobacco. The meeting was the largest
and most representative, a. well as
enthusiastic, held there by the plan
tiers for a long time.
The following officers were elected
President. T. w. Evans, Of Concord
vice-President Z. II. Wood, for Am
herst: p. Anthony, for Bedford; J. A
Hughes. for Nelson; ;. I. Daniel, foi
Charlotte; Il. II. HOwerton, for Ap-
pomattox. and A. b. Martin fol
Campbell; Secretary, +. l.. Richard
son. Of Campbell county. 1t was de
cided that the executive committee OF
the union should be composed OF the
officers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Tuggles Tank

The protracted meeting commenced
at Prospect Methodist Church last
night
School No Is commenced on last
Monday, October 2nd. The children
seem delighted with theirnew teacher,
Miss Belle Shorter, Of Darlington
Heights.
Mr.. Leonard Watson, who has been
quite Ill for a long time, with typhoid
fever, il improving
Miss Lell Reynolds is teaching the
Action school again. We are glad TO
welcome her back.
Mrs. Mollie Booker, Of Prospect, will
leave Thursday for stanton, 10 visit
her mother, Mrs. Bette Scott.
Mrs. Joe Blanton, OF Cumberland,
spent last week with her mother, Ms.
Emma Fore
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

Mr. Howard G.. Montgomery. stu
dent al Hampden-sidney College, VIII,
was injured in the football practice on
the Bird, died last Monday morning q
little after o'clock.
He had been operated on Saturday,
when it was ascertained that his neck
was broken.
From the moment Of the accident
paralysis had set in, and such was the
young mans condition that the best
medical skill was unavailing.
Mr. Montgomery was just twenty
one yesrs Of age and this was his
third year at Hampden-Sidney.
His untimely death produced q
profound effect Oh his fellow-students,
who with the entire faculty, escorted
the remains Monday afternoon to
Fanmyille where they were put on the
late train for West Virginia. lCC -
Just before the procession started
for Farmyille brief services were held
over the remains in the College chap
el conducted by Rev. J. Gray MeAllis-
ter president Of the college, and DR..
James Murray, a member Of the
faculty.
Howard Montgomery was son Of
Mr.. :. II. Montgomery, Of Montgom-
cry, W. Va. His father, little sister
Miss Julia, and two aunts, were with
him several days before he died.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
"a ) va
-, Ia. - :. -. Z. &. *
PRlNCE EDWARD COUNTY
MIC

a most interesting and helpful meet
ing was conducted last week at Rice
by Rev. Mr.. Jones assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Powell, Of Keysville.
Messrs. Rod Garrett, Irving Noble,
and Claude Farley visited the Misses
Glenn last Sunday
Mrs. George Farley and daughter.
Mrs. K w. Carter and Messsrs. Ed
win Carter and Eddie Garrett visited
in the home OF Mrs. J. +. Farley last
sunday.
Mr.. h. :. Garrett visited relatives
in Powhatan several days last week
Mr.. Ben Royal, Of Powhatan, who
has been very sick for several months,
is still very iii. Wewish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Garland Stegar visited friends
near Overly Sunday night
Mr.. G. p. Noble visited in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Motley near
Loudon last Sunday.
Mr. Albert Hillsman was the guest
Of Mr. Joe Vaughan last Sunday.
Mrs. J. +. Farley and Mrs. Robert
Wingheld and Misses Leila Farley
and Maude Vaughan were visitors at
Mrs. a. T. Farley's lastThursday.
Mrs. Elva Hillsman, Of Farmville,
is spending some time with relatives
and friends in this neighborhood
Mrs. A T. Farley and daughter.
Miss Alice. and Messrs. Shelburn and
Robert Wilson, Of Green Bay, were
visited at Oak Grove last week.
The little attractive daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. h. :. Garrett is spending
sometime with relatives in Amelia.
Mr. Herbert Glenn called on Miss
Mary Borum last Wednesday night
Miss Leila Farley spent last Thurs
day night with Mrs. NJ. O. Garnett,
near Overly.
Miss Eyie Farley was the guest Of
Miss Alice Ganett last Friday night
May Jane Brown, an old colored
woman Of this vicinity, died Tuesday
evening. "Aunt May Jane will be
greatly missed a. she was a faithful
old servant and respected by all who
knew her.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Death Of Miss Young

Miss sarah Young, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and and Mrs. J. II. Young, Of
Prince Edward, died last Saturday
morning after an illness Of only two
weeks. At the time Of death Miss
Young was visiting her sister and
brother. Mrs. Chas. Chick and Mr..
Jas. n. Young. She was long a suf-
ferer from heart trouble, but bore the
afliction with Christian fortitude and
resignation. The remains were con-
veyed to Prospect for burial, the fun
eral services being conducted last sun
day afternoon at Prospect Methodist
Church by Rev J. j. VIM, Of Farm
willie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
BUcKINGHAM COUNTY



AT our October term ofCircuit Court
today, Judge Hundley vacated the
bench, and gave the Courthouse over
TO the politicians.
Pat Mccall and Jacob Yost in the
basement, and Camm Patteson and
young Aubrey STROBE on the upper
fioor-beautiful illustration Of the eter-
nal fitness Of things-Democrats on
top and 50 may it ever be-cheapjokes,
aud generalities, spiked with good
deal Of mother wit, made a. il always
does. NIr. Mccall 8 drawing card. He
is an ideal stumper, and II eclat and
humor count, why Buckingham II go
ing Republican, but there is many q
slip, etc.
Camm Patteson, in bis spesch, gave
public notice that he will, a. our Sena'
tor. move an amendment 70 the consti'
tuition, appropriating al taxation from
white tax payers for school purpose
to the education Of white children sole
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Overly

Rev. J. II. Davis filed his appoint
ment at jamestown, Sunday.
The farmers Of this vicinity are very
busy seeding wheat and gathering
corn, far too busy for q good old fox
chase" but will not be busy when
the wedding bells begin 10 chime.
The sailor Creek School building il
now under erection, and the contrac-
tor hopes to give possession by the
middle Of November TO the strong
school which is now busy at work in
the old building.
The Methodist meeting closed at
Rice last Sunday after continuing
through two weeks with large crowds.
Rev. Shipman, assisted by Rev.
Mcfarland, Of Farmville, will begin
series Of services at the Baptist
church at Rice Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Another store Broken Into.

some time during the night We'd
nesdav some one entered the store Of
the Farmville Commercial Company.
An old door in the rear Of the store
was broken in and the burglar didn't
seem to want anything but the cash
The cash drawer was rifed Of all II
contained-a dollar OF two, but no
merchandise was taken.
Yesterday Harrison Robinson col
ored was arrested and locked up on
the chargeof committing the burglary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
LUNENBURG COUNTY.
LunenburgC h

Monday was Circuit Court for Lun-
enburg county and a large number Of
people attended The illegal sale Of
liquor. it is thought, will take up a
good portion Of the time Of the Court.
Messrs. Southall, Yarren, Lassiter
and Greene made speeches in behalf
Of the Democratic party. The tobacco
warehouses Of Dsnville, Petersburg
Blackstone, South Hill and Chase
City were well represented and report
prices as somewhat higher than they
were last year at this time.
The good weather for securing the
crops and good prices for tobacco keep
the farmers in fine spirits and encour-
age them 10 their best endeavors.
They have much to be thankful for
an abundant supply Of food for man
and beast for the coming winter, and
splendid weather 70 accumulate an
ample supply Of fuel before the chill
ling winds and frosty air Of winter
greet us on all sides There is great
satisfaction in having everything nee.
essary for comfort and happiness dur
ing the cold winter season, and in pro-
viding for ourselves We should not for
get the needs Of the poor, especially
those too old 10 work.
Miss Marie Belle Fowlkes has re-
covered from a severe spell Of tyr hold
fever.
Mrs. Alice Cardoza has gone L
Lswrenceville on q visit 70 her moth
er.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. y. ellis and Rev
b. f. Bedinger were visitors az The
home Of Mr. Talbot d. Bragg on Mon
Faw
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Committee

Whereas. IN the death Of our fellow
student. Howard Cleveland Mont
gomery, an overwhelming bereave-
ment has come upon US and upon all
the immediate friends Of our College,
and,
Whereas, We desire 10 express 10 his
stricken relatives our love for him aud
our tenderest sympathies for them, we
resolve. in the name Of entire student
body Of Hampden-Sidney College.
lst. That in the death Of this young
man we have lost sincere friend, the
most popular student in college, aman
Of the highest integrity, and a loyal
upholder Of all the College interests,
as well as Of our own.
md. That We express TO his family
our deepest sympathies, and assure
them that we fully share with them
i'm their heartrending atliictiOn.
Bird. That these resolutions be given
i'm copy 10 his family and published in
the 0Hampden-Sidney Magazine
FTbe Montgomery News CIV. Na)i'
rThe Charleston Daily Gazette wv.
Valn "The Times-Dispatch (Rich-
mondln: "The Femville papers and
"The Central Presbyterian ~
Signed
Hunter ]. Phlegar, from Senior Class.
W. Pegram Warren Chairman from
Junior Class.
Robt. O. Lucke, from Sophomore
Glass.
Carl Fleming, from Freshman Class.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Hampden- Sidney

since our last report through your
columns the college has matrculated
five new students, making 40 new
men up to date This is al increase
Of 100 per cent. over like enrolment
one year ago. Other new students,
and at least two old ones who have
been detained at home by sickness,
will be in by the first OF next week.
Among the number Of the students
we have a group Of fine men in pre-
paration for the ministry.
Many Of the old students remember
the home Of Mrs. Reynolds, formerly
occupied by the Rev. Taylor Martin.
Mrs. Reynolds, after educating four
sons at Hampden-Sidney, has sold her
property to Mr.. Miller, Of Allegheny
CITY. Pa. who. with his family, all
Presbyterians, will arrive within a
few days.
The favorable welcome accorded 10
one Of the recent publications Of the
Presbyterian Committee in Richmond,
"The Creed Of Christ" by the Rev. K.
V. Lancaster, Of Abingdon, Va, is
very gratifying TO the friends Of MI.
Lancaster, and his friends are legion.
Mr.. Lancaster was an honor graduate
Of Hampden-Sidney, Class Of 81, and
was reared near the college. After
service in China Nh Lancaster re-
turned on account Of the impaired
health Of Mrs.. Lancaster 10 America,
and his years Of work in the important
church at Abingdon have been greatly
blessed We shall watch his career
with all the more interest now that he
has entered the field Of authorship.
Another son Of the college who is
doing solid work in this line il Prof.
Thomas Cary Johnson, Of the Chair
Of History in Union Theological Sem
mary At Richmond. Few biographies
are al once so interesting and strong
As his life and Letters Of Robert
Lewis Dabney," and one arises from
the reading Of it feeling that a master
" man has been sketched by his like.
We learn that Or. Johnson's latest
work. his life Of Benjamen Morgan
Palmer" is receiving its final draft
and will be ready for the printers with
in few weeks. The book cannot fail
10 be Of interest. The subject and the
times in which he lived, and lived as
fearless defender Of the truth, are
sufficient to inspire any biographer
and i'm the hands Of such a workman
skilled and thorough, the mass Of ma
teral gathered by extensive cores
pondence, wide reading, and personal
conference with the men who knew
intimately Dr. Palmer will be shaped
into one Of the most readable anc
helpful Of Southern biographies. No
the least interesting portion Of the
book will be that which deals will
the expulsion Of the Louisiana Lottery
and the conspicuous part which Dr
Palmer had in drying from our shores
this monstrous and organized evil
Facts new at least to the writer arr
brought out in that chapter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Helpful.

Having a minute 10 spare" began
the bore, Il thought I'd devote 1t 10
you"
Thank you" interrupted the busy
merchant. I can use IT, for need all
the spare minutes can get"-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

Saturday evening, oct. 9Th, the
Auditorium Of the Normal School held
an expectaut throng, who bad come
10 the Guessing Contest provided by
the editors Of the Guidon, aided 10 Sc
lected talent. a feeling Of mystery
always adds zest, wits were sharpened
and eyes kindled as the evenings en-
tertainment progressed, the characters
being So well represented it was a
pleasure TO recognize them as they
appeared on the stage,
The costume Of the young lady who
represented the Famville Herald was
unique and becoming. So clearly did
the Herald proclaim the programme
none could fail TO recognize the fami-
liar title. Music both vocal and in
strumental charmed the ear while
waiting for the charades.
The literary magazines represented
were: The Kindergarten, Atlantic
Monthly, Harper's Weekly Ladies
Home Journal, Smart Set, The Gui-
don and Eyerybody's Magazine.
Many correct guesses were handed
in, so one name was drawn and 10
Miss Taylor was awarded the puze Of
the evening. All present felt indebt-
ed to the Guidon staff officers and
their able assistants for a delightful
entertainment, and left the hall wish
ing d successful year for the Guidon
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Not Complimentary

Nov, l don't suppose" said Miss
Passay. coyly. that you could guess
my age"
Really" replied Mr.. Meanwell, Il
-er-wouldnt like to. I'd be sure 10
-er-guess too high."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Normal School Notes

Miss Vernie Blankinship, Of the
Normal School, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lynchburg.
Misses Ella Poats and Jennie Zeh-
mer, last year students. have secured
schools in South Carolina.
Miss Flossie Rawlings brother Wis
tied her at the Normal this week
Miss Emma Venable spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home near
Hampden-Sidney
Miss Cole, the travelling secretary
Of the Y. W. G.. A., il spending several
days at the Normal school.
Miss Anna Clay is visiting in Rich
mond this week.
Miss Peyton Harrison, former stu
dent, spent several days here recently.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

Soubrette-Yes. the understucy says
he used 20 have very strong part on
the stage.
Comedian-So be did. He used 10 be
q scene shifter and lift the mountains
and castleS-Chicago News.