davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

the public upon1ssevera1 occasions, it is
so dramatically: realistic as to require
frequent reproduction. From the first
appearance of the bandits in the sta
ton waiting-room, until the train has
been stopped at the watertank, the ex-
press messenger and fireman killed, the
express car rified, the passengers "1ined
up, the escape made and the robbers
pursued, to their death by the sheriff 3
posse, the pictured story is told in such
faithful detail as to convince the audi
ence. that the picture machine really
participated in the tragedy.
/ From another school Of dancing are
John and Bertha rGleeson, experts in
fancy steps, who will appear with Fred
Houlihan, finished pianist, whose &C.
centric performances add much to the
merriment of the act. There are two
decidedly, clever acrobatic numbers
each having the additional merit of an
admirable comedy element. One in
wolves the appearance of a clever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

canine acrobat, "Tip,' fox terrier,
who executes difficult feats with "Mar-
velous Frank, - one7legged acrobat,
who turns all sorts of somersaults from
master of the flying rings. The other
is the bicycle act of Campbell & John
son, who in addition to having thoro
control Of all sorts Of wheels, are ex-
ceedingly funny. -
From an artistic standpoint. James
F. Macdonald's appearance Elm Song
and Story will doubtless please the
most. Mr.. Macdonald comes from tho
Legitimate, where he has scored sue
cesses as the comedian in "The Sultan
of Sulu - and "King Dodo,' and is
now adding to his laurels as a vocalist
and raconteur. A stage version of the
Smart Set' story, "Hooked by
Crook will be presented by Mason
and Keller; Mitchell and Love will
come forward with their sketch, omar
ried Life from the inside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
Dewey-The Imperial Burlesque Com

Dewey-The Imperial Burlesque Com
pany. - u = -. -.
Astounding in side-splitting farce and
merry comedy, and replete with a host
OF the highest class specialties, "The
Imperial Burlesque company makes
it's appearance at the Dewey
theater next week. opening Sunday
matinee. The performance opens with
a one-act musical farce. comedy en-
titled t'The Gay Widow Brown Dur
ing the farce the soloists and chorus
appear to the best advantage in a
series of musical numbers that are par
ticularly catchy. Flossie Coy opens the
olio. McRae and Wyatt present a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

3 a:H1s5!
decidedly new vaudeville sketch. Lii
liam Washburn and Rena Washburn are
the real sisters, ssand have novel and
laugh provoking act that has plenty of
dash and 90. The Musical Bells play
on. various ~ Instruments. Emmonds,
Emerson and Emmonds present an act
that is especially noteworthy in it's
originality. The program winds up
with the satire entitled "The Girl from
the West in which the chorus has an
opportunity tos,display rich and elab-
crate costumes r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
FooTL1GHr FLASHES.

THE Fatal Wedding Theodore Kramer's fine
melodrama, will be seen at the Bi1ou THIS sea-
son.
Snperba,'' one Of the best Of the Hanlon
productions is underlined for early presentation
at the Bijou. 4
1.-THE Heart Of Maryland, David lBelasco's
popular war play, will make its annual appear
ance at the Bijou soon.
D. =. Don is still the leading comedian Of
"a Girl from Dixie which comes to the Met
ropolitan for half a week opening Jan. 20.
In 1.-THE Lighthouse by the Sea-" there are
thrilling and pathetic scenes and abundance Of
good comedy. with an excellent scenic display
and carefullyals selected company.
peaneg Of et Of thd the bs
gest Of musical extravaganzas. The Gilmore
Sisters, talented character condolences, are the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
Orpheum-Modern Vaudeville.

Orpheum-Modern Vaudeville.
Out. of the city whose dances are
the talk Of the world, come the eight
Colini- Clarions, the headliners on the
next week IS bill at the Orpheum. Not
since the days Of the original Collins
have any such troupe Of Partisan
whirlwind dancers as the Colini Clari-
ons appeared in this country, and its
equal has never been seen in Mime
apolis. The four women and four men
constituting the troupe dance in duo,
trio and quartet, executing pirouettes,
somersaults, aerial waltzes, double
waltzes and any number Of complicated
figures in rapid succession, finishing
with a combination of tossing skirts and
flashing feet calculated to cause en-
thusiasm in the coolest of audiences.
":The Great Train Robbery has the
premier position among the moving pic
lures, which for the past decade have
completed every good vaudeville pro-
gram, and altho it has been given to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

ing crowds from all walks of life; the
magnificent library and foyer of typi-
cal Fifth avenue mansion, where an in
genious burglary takes place; the in
side workings of a secret "school for
crooks on the lower East Side, where
children are taught to steal and to
evade detection; the housetops near the
East river, where a number of stirring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

:, Christmas Carol,'' will delight all
lovers of the great novelist. Dealing
as 1t does with the reformation Of a.
thoroly selfish man, it strikes a note Of
human n N :, sympathy that appeals to every
class OF playgoer and even tot those who
are rarely attracted to the theater.
The company numbers thirty and the
scenic, mechanical and electrical effects
are novel and beautiful. The New
York Herald, Oct. 8; 1901, said:
"Charles Hawtrey produced "A Mes
sage from Mars with great success at
the Garrick theater last night. A bril-
liant audience filled the theater, and
followed the play from first to last with
interest which often rose to enthusiasm.
The audience has taken great liking
to the actor. The play is cleverly
written, and its bright dialogue is the
more fetching for its serious undercur-
+. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
Bijou-''After Midnight. -


One of the seasons pronounced melo-
DRAMATIC hits, After Midnight will
pc seen in this city for the first time at
the BlJou next week. This presenta-
ton takes for its locale, New York s
,,..tenderloin' and Sums These locali-
ties have been the object Of much inves-
tigation and exploration, and have re-
ceived much attention from the daily
newspapers, but have never been ade-
quately presented in theatrical form.
In :" After Midnight the glare and
seductive influences Of many amusement
places of this district are shown in true
Likeness to the original, as well as many
inhabitants Of New York s lower strata,
depicting their peculiarities, joys, sor-
rows, good and bad deeds, emotions, son
tlments, passions, hopes and ambitions.
Prominent among the scenic pictures
are an exact repro duction of the inter
ior of Grand Central station, with its
many trains coming and going, hurry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
At THE IHEAZE
BILLS OF THE WEEK.

At the Metropolitan
First Half-Nan1eviles Consolidated Mnstrels.
Second Ha-Chares Hawtrey in "A Message from Mars
AT the Orpheum Modern Vaudeville
At the BlJou iAltefz No1ugnC
At the Unique Continuous Vaudeville
At the Lyceum Ferris Players When We Were Twentyone
At the Dewey Imperial Buresque Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
the king, the departure from England,
and the landing in this country. Mr..
Abbey is to continue the series.

~ y
There will be a memorial exhibition
Of work by the late James McNeiH
Whistler in the New gallery, in Lon
don, in February and March, and as
every owner Of prominent pictures by
the master in Great Britain with
scarcely an exception has promised to
contribute, the display is likely to be
Of the greatest Importance. The
French government, it is announced,
promises to loan the famous portrait Of
Whistler s mother, now in the Luxem-
bourg, quite unprecedented step. APP
plication has been made to American
patrons, and it is hoped they will re-
spond favorably.
Edwin Abbey's coronation picture
was viewed by ten thousand persons
during the first twelve days Of it's ex-
hibition in the Hanover gallery, Lon
don. It is not generally known that
the choice Of Mr. Abbey as the artist
was authorized by King Edward, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN LARGE CITIES.
Mr.. D. w. Sims, Superintendent
Pine Street Sunday School,
Gives Fine Address.
HIS TALK WITH WANAMAkER
Visited Largest Churches in
Philadelphia, New York
and Brooklyn.

Mr.. D. w. Sims superintendent OF the
Pine Street Baptist Church Sunday
school, delivered last night very In
terestng and graphic account of his re-
cent visit to Philadelphia and New York
to study tho Sunday-school conditions in
the two cities. Mr.. Sims's account, In
terspersed with relations of humorous
incidents, graphically told and Illustrated
with word pictures, was entertaining In
the extreme, and held the large audience
spell bound during It's entire course.
livery time the speaker halted, seeming
in doubt as to whether he were pleasing
his hearers, lie was greeted with cries Of
go on! Go on!'
Mr.. Sims gave detailed account Of
his trip, telling Of the men he had met,
particularly John Wanainakcr, the SUI
perintendent of one Of the largest Sunday
schools in Philadelphia, and perhaps In
the United States; of the places h had
visited and OF his numerous and rare
experiences In the two big ,lt,es. Hc tod
of how difficult it is 10 sec Mr., Wanna
maker In his private office, of how he
had had to wait his turn before he could
see the great financier, and of how. to
save time, he had prepared a list of ques-
tons to ask the mutimlllonuirc. The
speaker repeated the questions to the
audience. He had asked the great man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
MOODY SAYS GARFIELD
MADE NO PROMISE s
Commissioner Didn't Insure
Packers Against Immunity
From Punishment.

WASHINGTON, Nov lG,-Attorney-
General Moody to-day made "A statement
with reference TO the pleas in har filed
by The defendants in The indictment
against the beef packers pending IN
the district court At Chicago, The state
tment says that eight Of the pleas are
based upon the alleged conduct OF Mr..
Garfield, commissioner of corporations.
in making an investigation OF the affairs
of the defendants IN pursuance Of the
authority conferred upon him by law,
the pleas in bar alleging that the pack
ers were promised Immunity from pun
shment In return for information and
access 70 The books OF the defendant
corporations Mn Moodys statement
SAYS tina the Information vas given
voluntarily and continues:
THE government denies in point OF
fact that Mr., Garfield did compel the
several defendants TO attend and TESTIFY
aud produce documents before him, o.
that no did subpoena any Of the de-
Pendants 10 appear before him and tcsit,
fy or produce documentary evidence
or shat he waived the oath which he
was authorized 10 require Of them; %
that he promised that any immunity
Whatever in the prem.sesa or that any
evidence obtained from The defcndnutg
was delivered 10 or p$a by the denHrt,
ment Of Justice or the district attorney
lGforc fne grand jury, which found tht
Indictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
TOPUT BIC ELECTRIC
PLANT IN OPERATION
Joseph Ellis Pleaded Guilty and
Was Given Two
Years.
rInl 10 The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Il PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 1.-THE Viz
ginia Passenger and Power Company is
preparing to use its big electric power
plant on the upper Appomattox hiver'
near this city. Poles are being put UP
for the stretching OF wires from the
power-house in the city to the new
5power-house at the lower end OF the
canal.
The blasting work 1T the upper end OF
the canal is In active progress. and viii
be completed In May or June. when the
big plant will be Put In operation.
The Petersburg Tannery Company, a
joint stock company recently organized
by number OF young business men III
the city, has purchased from the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company the brick factory
in Blandford. formerly operated by the
Bland Tobacco Company. The new conn
rany will soon install machinery and
start the plant. The November term
OF the Hastings Court began to-day. Judge
J. NJ. Mullen presiding. Joseph Ellis. a
white man from Amelia county, indicted
a, the last term for forging seventy
I'VE OOlidr money OIucl oii NAcoSA .. ~ ~ :
dock and Jones, proprletors Of the Viz
GINA Tobacco Warehouse. pleaded guilty
this morning. and was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for two years. Ellis left the
city after obtaining the money. and
was arrested In West Virginia.
a number OF burglary and larceny eases
against negroes were continued until Inc
January term of the court
The Petersburg Telephone Company Is
extending its lines to Stony Creek from
which point 1t will make connections with
all Important points In that section.
The West-End Baptist Sunday-school
at its annual meeting last night elected
r. c. Crowder superintendent; r. W.
Kruse. first assistant; J. w. Holt second
assistant: r. ~. Wharton. secretary: A..
B. Perkins, assistant; ]. w Holt. treas
urer; W. T. franklin. librarian; Charles
+ w. Crowder, w. H. Marshpund and p.
4 +. McCulloch. assistants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
NOTED MEN SPEAK AT
|NTERCHURCH NEE TING.
John Wanamaker Talks On Sun
day School Work, Enphasiz-
ing Success in Union.
(by AssocIated Press.l

NEW YORK, November ls.--.rhree
largely attended meetings in Carnegie
Hall marked the second day OF the Inter-
Church Conference on Fedora ton, the
speakers at morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions being men Of national prom
incnce and noted Christian workers John
Whnamakcr, OF Philadelphia, delivered
an address on Sunday school work at the
safteroon session, pointing out that tho
success OF these schools is largely duo
5 TO the union OF churches In their direc.
ton This WAS cited as Il guiding exam
splcato the Tnter-Church Conference which
has been gathered together With the prin-
ciple OF the fedora ion OF The churches in
view. Rev. DIR. James NJ. Buckley. editor
OF the Christian Advocate. attacked TIN
Sunday newspapers as one OF the greatest
foes to Sabbath keeping, and declared
religious press has by no means lost It's
Influence.
The report Of the executive committee.
which was considered to-day. reviewed
the beginning Of the movement toward Il
conference and declared thai there was
no Intention ut any time to invite all the
churches to the conference, but only the
larger churches and those already in
frntcrnhl relations and substantial agree
ment MS to fundamental Christian doc
,trfne.
An appeal to the Russnrsias Christians
to restrain the Jewish atrocities was off,
ferc1 by Rev Washington GLADDEN. and
referred to "a committee for action.
I Among the spea sters 10 day We're R;slI-
ops Doans md NSisoil Rev. Henry Van
Dyke and President King Of Oberlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
CASTRO DIDN'T MEET
SECOND PAYMENT
lBv Associated PressD

PARIS, Nov. 1G-The foreign office IS
Informed that President Castro refused 70
pay the second lnstalment Of the, P'umley
arbitration award. The arpi,rhtlon co ~,
cred damages sustained by French citi-
zens in Venezuela during revolutionary
periods prior to 1903. Judge Frank Plum,
ley. of Mortified, VT, was president OF
the arbitration commission which met at
Mortified last year. The judgment was
In favor of France, which was aWaraed
about s650, 900, and President Castro paid
the first instalment OF tho award three
months ago. The second payment, due
yesterday, was not paid, Apparently inc
Venezuelan presidents failure TO pay the
instament was on the ground that dlplo-
matte relations between France and Fene-
zuela are interrupted. The officials mere
decline to admit that this Justified Presl-
dent Castro In not paying the instnlment'
The incident Is considered to be a further
provocation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
CASES IN THE i. s.
CIRCUIT COURT
Several Were Argued and Sub
mitted Yester-
day.
MOORE AGAINST GREEN
4 Bankruptcy Case From the
West Virginia
Court.
MOORE AGAINST

There was one case argued and one
submitted on briefs In the United States
Circuit Court OF AppaNls Yesterday, which
convened at 10 o'clock. Circuit Judge
Pritchard and District Judges Waddill
and Keller were sitting.
The following CASES We're argued and
submitted:
No. 6l4. oHara Darlington. appellant,
Jones, alleged owne.s, appelle.;s; pneal
f from the District Court ut ClarkspurS,
wv. Va. Argued by Jbln e. HUTCHINSON
and l.. r. Ma. of ParNerselrs, ~. Va
for the appellant, and BY Joseph ". van
dervort. OF ParNers olrg. ~. Va, for the
nppeilces and su5nl. ed.
No GIG. Ephrlnm +. Morgan: trustee,
Augusta Pottery Company. a bankrupt.
Mannington. ct Il, :,ppel.ss; appeal from
The District Court II. Ilarksours, Wa.
B.. L. Butcher and SCOT \. lowe. OF falr-
mont, w Va. for tie appel a,is, ana y.
a. Snodgrass OF Alanningson, w. va.
for the appelle.s, submitted ON Cricfs by
both sides.
cases in the Call for To-day
No. Gl5. Gerard y. Moore, trustee, etc,
petit!oner, VS.. i. g Green, Ct III, trustees.
in BANKRUPTCY IF George For, efieid. pnd
Susan Portertle, !, RESPONDENTS: ~ ."nEie "
from the District Court at MartlnSbui8
". Va. To be argued ny j. n. Mason.
Jr.. or Charlestpxn. ". Va, for tile PEE
litioners and by Forrest NJ l'r"wl'. A.
w. Mcdonald, !. >ha:l.Sio"a' w. va,
for the RESPONDENTS.
NO. Gil. Gerard y. Moore, trustee. etc..
appellants. VS.. r q. Green, ~ n. 'iuStees
Of Geo. Porteriield. bankrupt ct al appel
: lees ;appeal from District Court at Mar
tnisbur-. W. Va. To be argued by j. NJ
Mason, Jr. Of. Cha:as-.o w. ". Va, for
the appellant. AMI ny Forrest w. Elown
and A. ", Md maid or Charest"En
". Va. for the appe.ieaH
No. 643. Transcript OF :e'nrd filed.
sreed Coins and Thomas r ln,ri5. en-
& 5elIees. VS. Wit!tan " 1l,rkness ard
4 fIlizahath A. Hardness. appellecs; from
The Circuit Court of the United states at
Parkersburg, w. Va. Case docketed lor
Fehruary term, 1906.
7 Court adjourned until this morning at
zen o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
WON'T WAIT ON CASTRO
VERY#MUCH LONGER
fRv Associated Press.Y

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. I'm.
Jusserand, the French ambassador, had
a long conference with Secretary Root
at the State Department to-day, relative
10 the French cable controversy, which
has severely strained the relations be-
tween France and Venezuela.
The French government has become
very impatient at the lack of progress
in the negotiations ut Caracas, and orders
to the French fleet at Martinique to pro-
coed to the Venezuelan coast may not be
much longer withheld.
(By Associated Press0
PARIS. Nov. lG-The Foreign Office is
advised that President Castro yesterday
refused TO pay the second instalment of
abe Piumley arbitration award. The in-
cident is considered to be a further prov
ocation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17

good voice and We're encored a number
of times.
Fruits and other refreshments were
served.
Amongst those present were Misses
Mamie Folkes, Maggie Folkes, Estellc
Hendriech, Annie Hendriech, Ethel Nor
riss, Alice Morriss, Clara IIobson, Mann
ME Low, Lena Nelson, Lille Pipes,
Mamie Jordan, Loclshart, Burley. Grace
James. Elsie James, Miss Eubank. Miss
Craigall; Messrs. j. Wikerson, Haywood
Whittisco, Willie Whittisco. Howard
Shelton, lIesse Shelton, Sam Condray,
r. c. Nelson, Leslie F'olkes, Tom Park
inson, Cliff Mann, Walter Turner, George
Wilkes, Joe Pinkcrs, Matt Burley, Jim
Eubank, Sam Purdue, S. Hotkie, Cum
ningham, Jim Hendricks, Peter Bonini.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
LET HIS POLICY LAPSE.
Mr.. Frank L. Anderson's Dwell
ing Burns.
to The Times-Dispatch

Especial 20 LUZ es.I11 !.FL5 -
EUREKA MILLS. VA, Novennp per lo.-
B Be- a lost his dwelling Wednesday,
morning by fire About 8 o'clock the
family was aroused by the smell Of
lice nue. and had made such Roadway 1t
was was impossible nu, 10 check Allsthe furni,,
tmrn was saved. Mr.. Anderson carried
only two hundred dollars Insurance on
the building. having let policy or cig s,,1,
IS heavy ye one as tho house was enlarged
ih,s summer BY an expensive addition.
Mrs. cobbs, the aged grand y, OF OF
Mrs. Anderson. lay critlcaily ~, nna m
rio RED from the burning building in n. bed
and placed in an clubhouse on the farm,
where she is still in extremis MI An
derson is a prosperous farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
MAY BE OTHERS.
Judge Christian May Run for the
Court of Appeals.

One hears a good deal Of talk nov. con-
cernsng proAable candidates for positions
on the SupreE2e. besich to be filled BY the
com ng Eagislature, and 1t Is said that
besides the five !ncumbents there VIII be
several other asplrants. The terms of
the judges TO be elected will be four. SIX,
eight, ten and twelve years, and here
nfter one judge Will be chosen by each
Legislation for a term of twelve years.
Circuit Judge j. W. Blackstone, Of Ac-
romac. has been mentioned as Il prob
able candidate and 1t is said that Judge
'rhos. w. Harrison OF Winchester. will
also run. The latest name heard in con-
nectIon with the fight is that of Cor
poration Judge Frank i. Christian, OF
Lyncbburg. a gentleman from that city
says il is understood there that Judge
Christian will be candidate. After the
five judges are chosen they will cast lots
Tor the Terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
FAIR COMMITTEE
PREPARES REPORT

The State Fair Association, composed OF
Mr. John Stewart Bryan (chairman, Col
onel John Murphy, Captain e. IL. Lea,
Joseph Wallerste.n. and S. Dabney Cren-
ana prepared the /. port which will be made
to the mass-mceting 1t Aurphy's Annex
Tomorrow night. Present ut the meeting
was Mr. II. Lee Lorraine, the general
chairman, and the members worked upon
the report, which embraces the plan and
scope for the fair, until u late hour. The
body decided not to make the report pub
lie until tomorrow night. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
CAM | PRAISE GQON WITH
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT"
Hoosier Preacher Condemns Late
President McKinley's
Favorite Hymn.
-lRY lAssnclntod Prnss1

CHICAGO, ILL, November 16.--"Lead,
Kindly Light" one of President Mckin-
ley's favorite hymns, to-day was declared
to be unfit as a song Of praise and wor-
ship Of God by Rev. w. a. Patterson of
Princeton, Ind, In an address at tile
United Presbyterian Psalmody Conven-
ton. Reg. Patterson offered as a sub
stitute the forty third Psalm.
'"The song. Lead, Kindly Light" he
said. "may mean anything that man
may choose to make It mean, be y. Chris
tlan. atheist or Buddhist"
Just AS Am" and wen Meet on
That Beautiful Shore" and other hymns
Of like nature were also looked on with
dlsfnvor by several speakers, but no sub
stitutes were offered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
Personals and Briefs.
Ar. D, l.. Toney, Coun, Dmen-elcct,
qualify to-day before the clerk OF

MT. D, 7. 7TOHey, .N Uu1!I p1I1eIl-TIcUt,
win qualify to-day before me clerk or
the Corporation Court.
Mr.. E. II. Wells is III at bis home.
a subscription IS being raised for the
recently destroyed by. fire. and which Is
now in destitute c4rcumstances. Thy
amount had already reached s3o, an, and It
Master Clyde Martin celebrated his sec
ond birthday Wednesday afternoon, and
juvenile games we're induced in, after
Among those who were present are: Edna
Dunnivant Ellen Toney Lenlse Cole. May
Wilkinson. Gerl!ne coe Mafy R RowIe II
Garland and Russell Toney, Hhzelle Link.
Junius Rowlett. D. u Toney' Jr, Mrs.
crostc. Mr. =, - Wilkinton. Mr. ", s,
Hewlett. Mrs. Cole ana Mr. ouHlnlvah.. !,
Railway Company was burned last night,
ii ig supposed that tranps set u on fire.