davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Miss Busch WedS.

Pasadena, Cal, Special.-Mill Will
helmina Busche, daughter of Adol-
phus Busch of ST. Lewis, and Lieut.
Edward A. Scharrer of Stuttgert.
Germany, an officer Of the German
army, were married at the Church Of
the Angels, just outside of this city.
Rev. 7. E Runkle, rector of the
church performed the marriage cere-
mony, according to the Episcopal
service, and Rt. Rev. Joseph H. john
son, bishop of Los Angeles blessed
the couple. Later Lieut.. Seher-
rer and his bride will leave for the
East in a private ear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Dolliver Speaks for Rate Bill.


The discussion Of the railroad rate
question in the Senate was continued
by Mr.. Dolliver, who spoke in sup
port of the Doliver-Hcpburn bill.
lie said that the bill was intended
merely to supplement the existing in
ter-State commerce law and contend
ed for its validity from a cC-stitu-
tional point Of view, predicting that
government ownership Of the rail-
roads would be forced upon the
country If Congress did not meet the
present demand for regulation.
Mr.. Dollivcr was not questioned
and when he concluded the remain
der Of the day was devoted to the bill
providing for the settlement Of the
affairs OF the five civilized tribes of
Indians after the termination OF
their tribal relations.
Mr.. Dolliver in his speech said he
did not agree with either Mr.. Lora-
ker or Mr. Bacon that the secret prac-
tees have been abandoned. He did
| rot believe the Elkins bill adequate
for protection against these practices.
1.-The difficulty about rebates IS not
in Furnishing violations Of the law
he said, "but in discovering them
and we have undertaken to amend
the law so as to cover that defect.'
Returning to the question of ap-
peals, Mr.. Dolliver said that the pow
in preventing recourse to courts was
about as great as the power Of ''my
| friends who arc tiptOeing about this
chamber talking Of the day In
court. -
Mr.. Do:::ver referred tc the recent
magazine article by ex-Secretary
Olney and said that he was the man
upon whose advice President Cleve-
land had sent an army to Chicago
Gin the face of the protests of panic
stricken mayors and screaming gov
ernors'
There was a perceptible stir in the
| Senate when Mr.. Dolliver referred to
one investigator ''who had to unload
his railroad securities to give him the
spiratual preparation for the work. -
By Unanimous Consent.
| Legislation by unanimous consent
and under suspension Of the rules oc-
cupied the attention of the House
and resulted in the passage OF several
| bills, some Of considerable import
anee. The adoption of a reso.l tuition
of inquiry IS to whether anv crlml-
nal prosecutions have been begun
against individuals Ill the Northern
Securities Company furnished the
text for a speech of criticism by Mr..
Williams. the Democratic leader.
Brief answers were made by Mr.. Jen-
kins. of Wisconsin, and Mr.. Grosver-
enor, of Ohio. Mr.. jenkins said that
the statute of limitations had run
against any action that might be
taken in this case and that any effort
at prosecution would be useless.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Gen. Anderson Gets Commission.

Richmond. Special.-Gen. Charles
J. Anderson has received his commits
sion as Adjutant-General of Virgin
ia for four years, beginning March l.
Gen. Anderson will not assume active
charge of the office till after the ex-
pirat;on of his term in the Senate,
which will be about 10 days. Gener-
al Anderson has announced his clerk
and stenographer. General Ander-
son returns to the office after eight
years, and succeeds the officer who
took his place when Governor Tyler
entered on his administration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08

Nashville, Tenn, Special.-At a
meeting here Of the board of direc-
tors of the Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railway, John W. Thomas,
son of the late Major John W. Thom-
as, was elected permanent president
and general manager of the road. III.
F. Smith, general traffic manager,
was chosen vice president and gener-
al traffic manager, and Major +. c.
Lewis, who has been acting president
since the death of Major Thomas, was
made chairman of the board of dl
rectors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Monument to Mr.. Picot.

Littleton, Special.-Dr. Picot has
erected a beautiful monument here to
the memory of his son, the late Har-
vey HI. Picot, whose sad death in the
beginning of his brilliant career as
an actor, saddened a wide circle of
friends. The monument bears this
inscription: "Student and Delinea-
tor of Shakespeariau Drama, Lead
ing a Clean Life He Died in The
Belief Of Happy Hereafter"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08

testimony curro6oratir- nv. Tura~T :
- In what occurred ~ ife MaisAczs
home Dr. Brooks declaring oa cruss
examination, that tlse defendant, al
thou;h loaded with morphine on that
day, was IN fuII possession of his ses-
ses and his every aes and movement
was one Of method and precision, aud
that while the inoFphine had ds-ssroy-
ed his pride. has mind vas active and
clear.
The testimony for the aefenc. vas
to show that insanity existed IN ,hc
family of Dr. Matthews. The TRIAL
promises 10 be long and tedious.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Items of State News.

Carthage, Special.-Recently Mr..
Henderson B. Thomas fell dead while
attending to his duties at his saw
mill near here. Mr.. Henderson was
a man of a large family and an ex-
cellent citizen. He was buried IN
the family cemetery reaf Juniper
Spring Baptist church, of which he
had been a deacon for twenty years.
Carthage, Special.-While working
on G. C. Graves livery stable Mr..
Marshall Phillips fell from a scaffold
and broke his leg. DR.. Gilmore of
Cameron dressed the wound and set
the bones, and Mr.. Phillips is now
resting as we'll as could be expected.
Carthage, Special-Much dissatiS
faction has been expressed by bust.
ness men here because of efforts
made by ex-Sheriff Erwing a day or
so ago to secure labor for parties In
Alabama. He succeeded in getting
one or two negroes. Our people are
elamorous for the enforcement OF the
law requiring the payment OF $500
license for serving as an agent to III
duce laborers to remove to other
States.
Rich Square, Special.-Mrs. E
Baughman died Sunday morning af-
ter long illness. Besides devoted
husband, Mrs. Baughman leaves her
father, Mr.. D. C. Gatling, two sisters
and a number of friends to mourn
her death.
Charlotte, Special-Mr. Ed. W.
Mellon, one of the leading business
men of the city and one of the most
widely known clothing merchants IT.
the State, died here suddenly on Fr
day just before noon.
Tarboro, Special.-The flagship of
the Tar River Sqadron, the Lillian,
sank at her wharf with full load
of fertilizer material aboard.
The case of DIR. A. j. McKelway
for libel against the Charlotte Obser-
yer, set for trial In Mecklenburc
Superior court ON Monday, March
10Th. If it is reached it will be q
trial that will be watched with deep
interest in every part of the State.
Burlington, SpecialMr. Sam Ellis
of this place, died at his home In
South Burlington after an illness of
only three weeks. He leaves a young
wife, a mother, and several broth
ers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Mai. Livingston Minis Dead.

Atlanta. Ga. Special.-Major Liv-
ingston Minis, former mayor of At
lanta, and one Of the most widely
known men in Georgia, died at his
residence here Monday, after brief
illness, aged S5 years. Major Minis
a native of South Carolina, moved
in his early manhood to Mississippi,
where he became identified with the
interests of that State before the civ
il war. When war was declared. he
joined the ranks and served until
peace came.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Solicited Fund From Clerks.

Tampa, Fla, Special.-Civil SER
vice Inspector Donnell, of Atlanta,
has since Friday been investigating
charges that a recent appointee of the
new postmaster at Tampa had violat
ed the civil service law by soliciting
from the employees of the postoffice
contributions to the Republican cam
paign fund during the last presiden-
tlal election. The inspector has had
nearly all the employees of the office
before him Inspector Donnen has
formulated his report for transmits
sion to the civil service commission
at Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Aske $4,000 Damages.

Asheville, Special.-Mrs. Sarah E.
Dermid, mother and administrators of
the late conductor c. c. Dermid, of
the Asheville division of the Southern
r. 'ilway Company, has instituted suit
in Superior Court against the South
ern. demanding damages in the sum
of $4,000. D. w. Newell, of the
Asheville division is made party to.
the suit. Conductor Dermid was kill
ed near Waynesvil!e January is, 1906.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
But One Hotel Now for Concord.

Concord, Speciai.-Morris Brothers
and J. W. Cannon have pooled their
hotel property. Cannon owned the
st. Cloud, Morris the Normandy,
managed by V. L. Norman. The Nor
mandy is to be closed and used as an
office building. leaving but one Con-
cord hotel. In all probability Nor
man will manage the St. Cloud. The
question is, why this deal when both
hotels have been crowded to their full
capacity. There is talk of new ho-
tel building.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
10 HURT IN WRECK
Cars Turned Over and Went
Down Embdnkment
BROKEN RAIL THE DIRECT CAUSE
Two Coaches of Passenger Train on
Asheboro Division Of Southern
Plunge Over High Enbankment
ard Only One of 20 Passengers Es-
capcs Entirely Unhurt.

High Point, n. e.. Spccial.-Mon-
day morning shortly after Q O'Clock
serious wreck occurred on the Ash
boro division Of the Southern Rail
way eight miles from High Point and
q mile this side Of GlenOla. The
rock was caused by 4 broken fish
plate which broke a rail. The acci-
dcu' occurred on a steep curve. Two
>s-ccgcr coaches, containing about
~ passengers, and one box car went
d"wu Il hi2h embankment. falling
across d ditch.
The only passengers completely es-
rIpiHg injury were Misses Exie and
olive, of Thomasville Mr.. Waddcn,
at Grand Rapids, Mich, held on to
he top side of the car As it went
down and suffered only slight in
Jury. Capt. Eek Burns. Of Asheboro,
and j. +. Williamson, Of Worthwhile,
two OF the most seriously injured,
we're carried to their homes. The
"thcr injured were brought here and
aiken to the Junior Order Hospital
Ncarly y all the physicians Of the citv,
together with Il number of newspaper
men and citizens. went To the scene
81 the wreck. The wrccl, presented
horrible sight and it is miraculous
that none were killed.
The corrected list OF the wounded
is as follows:
Conductor Eek Burns, Of Asheboro.
seriously injured on head and in
back.
f. Il. Rudd, Winston serious wound
on side of head and bruised on body.
F. B. cambridge, Baltimore. ser
lously injured about head and back =;
rand hurt.
Sheriff T. ]. Finch, Asheboro, leg
and back sprained.
F. o. Walton, Charlotte. slight cut
all head.
!. g. Williamson, Worthwhile. slight
eat on head and bruised.
4 J. Smith, Chattanooga. Tenn,
bru;sed and cut.
w P. Ra"an. High Point, cut on
head and knee injured
H. NJ. Stewart. Charlotte, cut on
head and LEG injured
W. g. POindeNter. Winston. cut and
bruised.
A. Ii. Whitehall, Thomasville. cut
and bruised.
A. J. and Luther Burrows. Troy
slightly hmt.
Oscar Deddick. Greensboro. cut and
bruised.
W. {. Jones, Greensboro, cut and
hIuised.
James Waddcl. Grand Rapids
Mich, slightly hurt.
II. l.. Adams. of Charlotte. travel
my freight agent Southern Railway
cat and bruised
i. W. Stout. High Point, cut or
head, bacl, and chest.
Mr.. Deal, Winston. back wrench
ed and leg hurt
John Davis. Philadelphia, back
wrenched and slightly bruised.
Out Of the 20 or more passengers
practically all got hurt except Miss
Olive, of Thomasville. However,, hel
SISTER sustained slight cut on tht
hand. These were the only two lad,
passengers then on the train.
Mr.. W. Gould Brokaw and party
numberin" Is, had just gotten off a
Frazier's Siding, a mile above. to q
to Mr.. Brokaw palatial country
home, Fairview.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
The Trial of HastY.

Gafney, Special.-The trial Of Geo.
Hasty for murder began last week in
the regular term of court here. The.
testimony was concluded on Saturday
and one speech for the State and one
Tor the defendant was made. This is
Il notable case and large crowds have
been in attendance On Monday the
pleading was finished and the case
went to the jury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
s15 600 Fire at Pineville.

Charlotte, Special.-A fire that
started at 1890 O'Clock Saturday
night destroyed half the business
section of Pineville, causing loss OF
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
stores burned were: The Carolina
Drug Store. Miss Tolly Funk's miili-
nery establishment aud dry goods
store, and the store of Manson q
Company, general merchants.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Tramp Crushed Between Bumper.

Fayetteville, Special A white
man was found dead with one leg
cut off, Thursday morning on the
track of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way, near Luray station, four miles
north of this city. He is unknown
and there is nothing on his person to
identify HIM, He had on workman's
overalls and is supposed to have been
a tramp stealing q ride.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08

Chattanooga, SpceiaL--The Grimm
la court in session at Lafayette, Ga,
the county seat of Waller county, in
which Fort Oglethropc is situated,
has sentenced Private Thomas Cress
of the Twelfth cavalry to seven years
in Georgia penitentiary for killing
Private John Kane at a beer club
outside the army reservation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Loagworths NorthBound Via South
ern Railway.

Jacksonville, Fla. Special.-aIr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth passed
through Jacksonville Sunday morning
al 8 o o'clock. They did not leave their
car which was shifted from the At
lantic Coast Line to the Southern,
and left within a half hour Of the
time of arrival. There was no crowd
at the station beyond that usually
there at that time of day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08


people are known to have been killed
as result of the tornado which
swept over this city shortly after 6
O'clock Friday evening. Twenty-four
persons we're injured and property
with an estimated value of 81 100000
was demolished Or otherwise damaged.
Many sensational reports were sent
ont from here of an appalling loss of
life, due probably to the chaotic con-
dition of affairs Immediately follow
ing the visitation of the storm, but
after q careful canvass of the situa-
ton the following list Of dead ap-
pears to be complete:
Whites
Patrick McGinnis. conductor on
Mobile & Ohio, killed at Elmira s
restaurant.
Cliff Edwards, flagman Mobile &
Ohio, killed at Elmira s restaurant.
j. P. Tarry, policeman, killed in
Thornton 5 transfer stables.
W. B. Nelson, killed in Thornton's
stables.
Mrs. Ella Singleton and Little
granddaughter, killed in East End.
John ?. Smith, engineer, killed al
Elmira s restaurant.
Mr.. Stewart and little son, Of Cot
tondale.
Claude Williams, bookkeepcr Mey-
ers-Neville Hardware Company
found in debris.
B. +. Elmira, restaurant proprietor.
Negroes
Unknown negro man and little
child. charred remains found In
"Bucktown."
Tom Barney and child, killed at
fertilizer factory.
Unknown negro woman, killed near
fertilizer factory.
Two nego women, killed at George
/ town.
The Mississippi legislature, in ses-
sion at Jackson, appropriated $4,000
to the relief fund. Governo Varda-
man secured sepcial train, and load
ing it with convicts from the Rankin
county farm, dispatched it at once to
Meridian The city now enjoys the
unique spectacle Of State convicts
aiding in the rescue work.
The tornado which played such
frightful havoc appeared in the south
west at 6:27 O'Clock Friday evening.
A low, funnel-shaped cloud was seen
to form near the city. A heavy
downpour OF rain had been falling,
when suddenly the humidity became
intense. Witha roar that could be
! heard a great distance, the storm ap-
preached from the southwest and des-
cendcd upon the city. The greatest
loss Of life is reported from the East
End, in what is known as the "Cot-
ton Mill' settlement. The large cot
ton mill there was partially wrecked
and probably 400 small houses were
demolished or badly damaged. The
tornado swept front street and
wrought great damage there. Many
houses were demolished and others
were partially damaged. The electric
light plant was partially wrecked
and to add to the terror Of the situa-
ton the city was thrown into total
darkness. Lanterns, candles and even
coal oil lamps were used by the peo-
pie in seeking places of safety. The
tornado also did severe damage on
Twenty-second avenue between Front
and railroad streets. Several houses
en- this avenue were partially wreck,
ed. The work of the storm lasted fol
only a brief period, many people
claiming that the entire destruction
was wrought in the brief space of five
| Minutes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
News Notes.

At stormy meeting of the bitumi-
nous mine operators in Pittsburg .
call for a general conference March
10 was adopted, bat the independents
agreed upon a supplementary notice
that they only fell in line out OF de-
ference to Roosevelt
James ]. Hill IS reported to have
leased his interest in the Lake super
ior ore deposits for 80 years to the
United States Steel Corporation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Seaboard Offices Burned.

Portsmouth, Va, Specialize
general office building of the Saboard
Air Line Railway here was entirely
destroyed, except the walls, by fire
which started at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning, and while the monetary loss
was only approximately So, ,0oe, there
were many valuable records bnd off.
cial papers of the road dest royed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Ran Down Row Boat.

Wilmington, Special.-On her trip
to Southport earl Saturday night the
steamer Wilmington accidentally ran
down and smashed row boat In
which two negro fishermen were cross
ing the river. One of the number,
William Brown, so years old, was
drowned, and his companion narrowly
escaped by clinging TO the side of the
steamer. The body of the drowned
fisherman has not been found.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
A DEADLY TORNADO
Sweeps Over the City of Mer-
idian, Miss.
SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE RESULTS

Reports of Appalling Loss of Life in
Stricken Mississippi City We're Due
to Chaos Following Tornado, but
Actual Situation is Bad Enough
State Legislature Appropriates
$4,000, Citizens Having Previously
Subscribed $4,000 and Gov. varda-
man Sends Special Train With Con-
victs to Aid in Work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
What is Being Done Day by Day By
the National House and Senate.
To Mark Confederate Graves.

The House passed the army appro-
priation bill, also the Foraker bill
providing for the marking of the
graves Of Confederate dead, buried In
the North.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08
Items of State News.

The Raleigh and Charleston rail-
road has the Seaboard Air Line be-
hind it. John Shelton Williams was
one of the leading applicants for pa
Ders. There are 100000 In bonds
and the railway will run from Lrm-
berton, n. G., to Marion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-08

The resignation of Midshipmen
Earle W. Chaffee, +. G. Hamilton
nd Haskell Dial from the Naval
ieadcmy at Annapolis were accept
IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
CAR
H uEnEMMMaGa
LOCAL ITEMS.

George Wilson has given up his
position with the American Lucol
Company to accept II in the freight
office of the c. r. r. of n. J.
William Stein was confined TO the
house several days with throat
trouble, but is now able to go to
work.
Thomas l.. Slugg has been drawn
for the grand jury for the next term
of court at New Brunswick.
Roger, the youngest son Of Rev.
e. r. Brown, is quite sick with Il
cold. He is attended by Dr.. Hoag-
land, of Woodbridge.
Mrs. j. f. Young is suffering with
neuralgia in her face.
Thomas DeveIeauX has recovered
from his attack of plcurisy sufficient
TO return to his work.
Tho annual missionary meeting OF
the ladies in the Elizabeth Prcsby-
terry was held Friday at Duncllcn.
Those from here were Mrs. w. G.
Cutter, Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs.
Magues and the Misses Leber.
A teacher has NOT yet been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy in school
No. 10. A Miss McGrath has sub
stituted the past week.
Otto Worth made Il business trip
to Elizabeth yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31

Mr.. NJ. 4. Acken, of Locust Grove,
is recovering from his recent illness.
Mrs. Rebecca Morris. of New
Brunswick, is the guest of William
Edgar.
Mrs. Alfred r. Child and son have
returned to Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. S. b. Hinsdale and Miss Hins-
dale are visiting Mrs. Brewster in
Sewaren.
Miss Runyon is spending Sunday
at her home in Millington.
Ernest Boynton moved in his house
in Sewaren Thursday.
Miss Katherine Rathbun has re-
turned from visiting relatives in New
York.
Miss Helen Vroom, of Edgars Hill,
is recovering from her recent illness.
1t is reported that the house re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Clifford Maui
rer will soon have new tenants.
Master Edward l.. Pfeitfer is i'll at
his home in Maurer.
The Salamagundi Society will meet
Tuesday night, April 8. at the resi-
dence of j. NJ. McNulty, Railway ave-
nue..
Miss Louise Brewster entertained
a few friends at five hundred Friday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
NEWSDEALERS, CONTEST.

H. Gerbaulet, the enterprising
newsdealer of Main street, has a Nor
ris chair on exhibition, at his stand
in Main street, to be disposed of dur
ing the month of April. The idea for
this contest is unique. in that it Will
include among the contestants the
readers of all newspapers handled by
Mr.. Gerbaulet. During the month OF
April, therefore, you will find a cou-
pom in the upper right hand corner
of every paper sold in Tottenv1lle.
The conditions of the contest are
very simple. Contestants are request
ed to send in their coupons, either by
mail or otherwise, every Wednesday
to II. Gerbaulet, Main street, 70
box 1873. The person sending In the
largest number of coupons before
May 2, 1906, receives the chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles f. Ellis, of New York
spent Wednesday with Miss Eloise
Gimbernate, of Cliff road.
Miss Alice Waring, of West ave
nue.. and Miss Muriel Wright, of East
avenue. spent Thursday morning i'll
New York visiting the Ethical Cul-
ture school. In the afternoon they
saw Brown OF Harvard, which is
playing at the Princess theatre.
Mrs. Homer Broadhurst, Of Brook
Ign. and Miss Abbie Daw, who is
spending her spring vacation from
Vassar college in Poughkeepsie, with
Ter. spent Tuesday with Mrs. F. f.
Grant, of Cliff road.
Mr.. f, Delafield Wright came home
from Long Island, where he is on bus
mess. Thursday night.
Mrs. William Ballard and Miss
Florence Ballard are spending a few
lays with Mrs. +. d. Wright, while
hey move their things from their
house, which they have sold, into the
house of Mr.. William Billiards. next
loor. They expect to come for the
hummer about the middle of May.
Miss Muriel Wright, of East ave
lue, spent Wednesday evening with
;everal of her class mates at the
lome of Miss Maud Stichney, at Eliz-
beth.
Miss Dorothea Boynton is home
rom school for the rest of the year.
She has been having nervous trouble
With her eyes, which hinders her in
Ter lessons so she had to stop school.
Mrs. j. A. Metcalf, of East avenue,
,pent a few days in Brooklyn, this
week, visiting her mother, Mrs.
smith.
Mr.. c. A. Cuppier and Mr.. F, A..
5olace are having electric light wires
)ut through their homes on Cliff
Dad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blair, of Cliff
DAD. spent a few days at the home
If Mr.. Blair's parents, this week.
Miss Muriel Wright spent Wedncs-
lay in Railway with Miss Helen
Ward, of St. George venue