davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
Sans- Mmfsabem 'unicrer Sinner.

Sir einIidtige gltern iinb Notbs
tpenbigfeit unb NliBen pernilnftig be-
m%eilener Sausaufsaben. Die ibren Die
Shule beiudenben ainbern o6liegen,
feinem 3fpeifel unteriporfen. Ser
bdl1sli6e SleiB Der Shiiler lit notba
tpenbig. neil es Der Shule burhs
meg an Belt manselt, Die pple Mn@
eisnung uno b~eionbers Die Intperis
pung Deg 2ebritoffes in DEM @raoe
su er3ielen, tpie Dies ipiinihenstpertb
lit. Sn Der Sorberuns Der 5aus@
arbeiten Iinb aber ali1 Womente
entbalten. Die tpobl eeei9net eri6eis
men, Die gauge g~r3iebungsS nno
8ilbungsarbeit an u%nierer Sugenb
pirfiam gu unteritiisen. Sdon Die
Sbatiate, baB Die gltern bur9 Die
granddaughter ibrer 8inber Die
biIbenbe Sbdtiefeit Der S6ule in
ibrem beitdnbigen Sorti6ritte ans
ballernb p~erfolsen fonnen, seniigt.
nm bies gu bepeiien; bns Sntereie
fir Die Mrbeit bes S6iilers unb Der
Sdule ipiro rege erbalten, es ipirb
elei6Iam cine Bride 5fpii6en Shnle
nnb glternbaus eeIblasen. lpelbe
beioe geiltig m%iteinnnber nerbinoet.
@elhe @eiihtspuntte miiiien nun
in Sinlidt ouf Die grleoigung Der
bGlislihen Mufgaben fir bas @ltern>
baus maB9ebeno fem? 9as lit e%rlters
grforberniB. baB Den ainoern cine
beItimmte Seit eingerdumt miro.
pdbrenb Ser linen Die Inferti9ung
Der S6ularbeiten aufse9eben lit, Die
@r6eitsitunbe bari ni6t tdgli6 lpe6s
leln. @m 5ip~edmdbigiten ei9net 1ih
oafiir Die 3eit iinmittelbar mad
ShluB Der Shule, nadOem Der
aaffee eingenommen unb cine feline
@rbolunsspauie eingetreten lit; benn
Die grfabrung lebrt, baB Der 8eilt
nah benz Spiele nelieer iid) 81 erns
tier 9bdtigteit iid) auf9ele9t 5eigt:
alio crit Die Mrbeit, bann bas Spiel!
8ieQeiht barf man our @inters5eit
bon bieier Ge9el cine @usnabme
MAIDEN, inioiern ionlt infolge Der
frilb eintretenoen Sunfelbeit Der SUI
geno Die IDglidfeit Der grbolung
% oralben in frobli6em Spiele ge@
nonlnlen iuirp.
8ie cine beltimnnte Irbeits5eit, 10
muB Dem S6iiler aud - ipenn chen
m0ali6 - Elm beionoerer Irbeit5>
rnum our S%eriiigung iteben. Sbne
einen Iolhen treten llnterbredun9en
I'M Stipium bur6 freilpilige II. nne
freiipilige S%torun9en 5u leiht elm;
CUR Irbeit gebort chen 9eiiti9e
Sammling. unb bieIe lit nlr bel
Guberer 9iube benfbnr. Die Stus
bieritube bari alio nidt ais Iufent>
baltsort fir Die - ~belpnDers iil1ges
rem - @eibpiiter bieuen ober ourd
ben bduslidcn Setrieb III Iniprlf
aellonlmen iperben, ipenn Der S6iiz
Ter 5ll arbeiten bat. IS tritt ionlt,
ent9egen Dem belten @ilen oeS Ger
neuben, 81 leiht 3eritreutbeit oes
@eiites ein. melde Die Irbeits5eit
cntmeper unnDtbi9 perldngern ooer
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muB. Sen Sdiller 3u fleineren
bGusliheu 9ienltleiinIn9en mdbreno
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3ieben, lam MIR ba3u bienen, bas
@efib( iiir Die giotbpeubigfeit unb
ben Grnit Der linn pbliegenben Iuf>
oabe obSultnmpien unb Der Nn6ldie
iigfeit in Der @rbeit Spridub 81
leiiten.
Sci fleineren S6iilern nirb Die
Wfltter. bel berangemahienen por>
nebnlli6 Der Batter Gontrolle iiben,
Oh Die Sausarbeit in 5ufriebenitel@
lenber @eiie aissefubrt morben lit.
! Sic brauGt burdJaus nibt bieiep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
CONNER gumriiten- Staten.

IulYI.
CONNER Spmriiten- Staten.
Sidets 81 b~erfaufen tdglih pdbs
renb Den SommersM onaten mad ct.
Saul unb minneapolis, Wtinn.; Sot
Springs unb 9eabpoob, g. s.;
Senper, Colorado Spring. Yueblo
unb 9lenmooo Springs. Colo;
S9ben uno Salt Safe 9th. lltab;
Seattle unb Tacoma, Waib.; Sort
LAMB. Ore; Sos Inselos, Gan Sieao
unb Gan Sranciseo, Gal., nnb pielen
anbern Sommerllitorten, 5l Srt unb
@eit. begren5t auf Den 81. Sftober.
Mud mad benz ge0ppitone Yarf. be-
gren5t auf 80 Gage. Man f6reibe
nm Sabrpreiie.
Gine mnb Elm 9rittel Jabrt auf benz
Gertififaten= 3lan.
gebar Sails. Soma. Sotpa's State
Normal CONNER S1ule, 16. Sum-
biz 81. Suli.
Siour 9th, Sa.. CONNER S6ule,
Iornin9sS SIDE College. 18. Sum- bis
81. Suli.
gebar Mapibs. Soma. State Ybare
macenticaI Inociation, 10. bis ~.
Suli.
Cine nnb elm 9rittel= Tabrt.
6atparoen, Soma. Heunion %. @.
Soma Weteranen 8eriammlms, ben
81. biz 80. Sunni bon Yunften ins
nerbalb 100 Weilen.
Cine 5abrt plus $500.
Seimiu6er's Grfuriipns > Sabrs
preiie naf gepiIieu Yunften in Sotpn.
Winneiota. @isconiin, Horoz nno
| SiioS Safotd, alberta, Mdnitoba uno
Sasfatdeipan. gu berfaufen jcoen
9ienstas bis nnb eini9lieBli9 Ses
5ember 1906.
Seimiuher's grfuriions : Sabre
preile na1 benz Siiben, Dem Glib
Often nnb Siio : 8eiten. SIN
Often nnb Den Siibe @eltcn. Snt
Ierfauie an alien eriten unb britten
Sienstase ieben Wonates biz mno
einidliebli6 Nopember 1905.
Gan Sraneisco, Gal, Sabrpreiie
urIpriinglib senannt fir Die Hatios
nal EDUCATION Ifio'n., Stuets bonn
25. sunni big Den Z. Suli 81 ber<
t~aufen. besren5t nuf ben Is. Sept.
Wterico 9th. Ier., Spe5ial CIR
furiipns : Sabrpreife bonn 25. SUM
big ben Z. Suli.
omaha, Nebr., Iational : Ser
ianmluns Der 8nptiit gonng Seoples'
Union, Den IL. big Is. Suli bon
Yunften bon mebr als 200 Weilen
gntfernuna.
Cine Sabrt pins so Gents.
ct. Saul, Yitnn.. 5ipeiIdbrlides
SGngerfeit bes Odn9erbunbes Des
NorbpeItens, ben 20. bis 20. Suli.
Cine 5abrt.
8ortldnb, Ore, 6otel Rdnner>
Gerjammlung, ben 25. big 30. Sum-.
@eniser als cine Sabrt.
Senper, Colo, Sroer of glfs, BON
16. bis 81. Suli. Ian frage Inn
fpesieIlen Sober unb Snformationen
ilber 1pe3iellen 9tenit.
Inn nGberes iiber @erfaufsSatum,
Sabrpreiie II. (. no, tpenbe man iid
an irgenb einen Sninois Central
Sidets Mgenten. pber man i6reibe an
ben llnteroeihneten
8. S. YbeIps.
Sipiiion Yaiienaer g9ent.
Suhltoie. Sofnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03

ipeeB nod Die Selt,
Iiiter Glitter. nie SD
nod aut @eir mar,
mann Da E Mann an
idbmar5e 9rin5 Ielbert
Goat, e solbene @ati6
I'm en- SeimonbS Stub,
c 8anfbuf I'm e Saus
uff Den Same bun Der
Srau III e Sieientidet
for bes S6Drmenz
Sidter, mo ale Sonns
tag geipielt bot, 9ebatt
IL OfT-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
NG6itenliebe.

@ebenf Der Irmen 81 ieber Sriit
@cnn bu Dor Soft gelegnet bit;
CONT fonnte emit e5 Dir ergeben,
@ie mir am reiten Yrailer leben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
Slltnpis Central Grfnriipnspreiie.

ggfuriions> 8ilete iperben berfauft
bon Der Suinois Central unb 5mar
na6 Yunften uuo 81 Yreilen pie
fnInf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
Sobn Hitih, ESQ.,, lit I'M SciiRc
grocer &mnitiH1te.
Wiiiter GDiter!

Wtilter EDiter!
@unn SD 10 benf, Iiiter Gbiter,
lpie it'd Die 3eite %9ednbert baiplpe.
lin nit nor Die Seite, iounern Iles.
Sor Sniten5 Die Yrominen3 I'm Die
Yrpminente. gs ipero imn,er mebr
o Der Yrominen5 perlangt. SD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
REPORT ON COPPER KING.
Colorado Expert Leaves for Home
After Weeks at Property.

John T. Hawkins. the Cripple Creek
mining engineer and expert who has been
giving a great deal of his attention 10
the Copper King group of mines in Beaver
county. during the last sixty days, in the
interest of James f. Burns, the big Colo
RADIO operator, who has an option on the
ground, came up from the south yester-
day morning. He left for Denver during
the afternoon on the limited without Civ
ing the least intimation of what his re-
port TO Mc. Burns would contain.
After making a preliminary report on
the property said Mr.. Hawkins, land
suggesting that some work ought to be
done to prove up certain things, l was
instructed to go ahead and do ii. That
work has now been finished and / am on
port. OF course l cannot say what that
report will contain, neither can | say
when / shall be back this way. No, d
favorable report on my part would not
not running mines for anybody"
The properties that Mr.. Hawkins has
been passing judgment upon is located in
the Star district, between Milford ana
Frisco and was commended to Mr. Burns,
it is understood, by Lorin Morrison, man
ager of the Indian Queen company'S Cop
per gulch properties and which. by the
way, Mr.. Hawkins says, are showing up
well for the amount of development done.
The Burning Moscow property, belong
ing to Matthew Cullen, Mr.. Hawkins
stated, also, was evidently developing into
bigger mine than either its owner or
the mine superintendent, Dan B. Fergu-
son, suspected when the latter took hold
of 1t last year.
Mr. Hawkins has been favorably inn
pressed with The reports which have been
coming out of the OSceOla region and,
while he did not say so, it is inferred
from his remarks that he will likely make
a pilgrimage in that direction before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
BACK FROM NEvADA-sUPERIoR
New Station Pump Is Installed and
Operations on 800 Level Resumed.

Manager Ford w. Correll, accompanied
by u. p. Peterson and G. A. Wanstren,
officials of the Nevada Superior company,
returned from their trip to the COM
panys properties yesterday morning and
last night, after participating In meet
ing of the directors at which the recent
ly elected board was organized, Messrs.
WanStrom and Peterson left for their
homes at Rockford, Ill.
The visitors expressed themelves dur
ing the day as being highly pleased with
conditions at the compauyS mines, where
the new station pump mas just been in
stalled on the 800 level and where the
DEVELOPMENT of the ore bodies at that
depth has been resumed.
1t was formally decided at the meeting
yesterday to go ahead with the plans
for the proposed new mill and the ex-
pectation is that everything will be ready
TO commence the installation of machinery
by the first of September. During the
day the first carload of lead-silver ore
from the property was disposed of and
the returns were all that had been an
ticipated. Another carload will be en-
route to the smelters within a day or two
and others will follow as development
work progresses The mine has now ex-
posed, in addition to the streaks OF ship
ming ore, large quantities of milling rock
which, by concentrating three or four into
one will make a product rich in both
silver and lead. 1t is to handle this
character of ore that mill is being
provided.
Hauling of ore from the Antelope
Springs company's property, adjoining. is
under way and the mine visitors report
that the first carload OF fine ore will
be billed out for the smelter during the
next two or three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Regular Trading Is Superseded o5
Open Board Dickerine.

One hundred shares of Daly-West COW
cred the sales during the regular calls
on the mining exchange yesterday. The
open board or informal calls, during
which the members have free rein, are
best adapted to professional trading, and
that is about all the market amounts TO
at the present time. Practically all stocks
were down from one to several notches
and there was nothing in the "doings"
TO give hope that a change could be
looked for during the hot weather. South
Columbus, with control in new hands and
no apparent demand for the stock,
dropped rapidly from 44c to SIC and, I'M
less the insiders get into the market
again IT will go lower. Over 1900 shares
of Grand Central were sold in the morn
ing at 1885, the lowest price for the stock
in long time. Beck Tunnel and Daily
West held strong by comparison with the
general trend of the market.
During the day total of q, 725 shares
of stock, with a selling value of $2S, 1885, so,
changed hands, the list of closing quota
tions and record of sales made being as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
CHARLESTON RANGE LEAD.
First Carload of Ore From Brown
Squires Property Shipped.

Messrs. Brown and Squires are the first
to make carload shipments Of ores from
our local surroundings, says the Las
Vegas Times. The ore came from their
lead and silver property. They hauled
only the richest and the car was virtu-
ally one solid mass of lead. They not
only loaded the car with the heavy lead
product, but they had on board quantity
of lead carbonates which they want to as
certain if it will be remunerative to ship.
The ore is from their mine In the
Charleston range, about thirty miles from
the Vegas. 1t is property which means
much for this town and its surroundings,
and from indications the future is certain
ly bright for these energetic, progressive
citizens.
In the future the product from the prop
critics in this district will be hauled to a
siding on the Las Vegas & Tonopah road
and the cost of hauling will be much less
than what it will be to ship from the
Vegas, although it is one of the Vegas
productions, fostered, discovered and de-
veloped by Vegas grit and Drawn.
This is the first full carload and then
some; but it is but the commencement Of
what there is to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Mines and Mining Stocks

noon that so many things had hap
pened during the last twelve months
to make him feel sorry that he had
tied up for so long a time that he felt
like never making a longtime con-
tract with any one again. Many times
during the year, he says, splendid OPP
portunlties presented themselves to
make money, though he was unable
to grasp them owing to the neces-
sity of his staying at the properties
OF the company he represented. He
has been promised that someone will
be secured to take his place on the
first day of August, and then he prom
ises TO catch up for the time he has
lost. Mr.. Kirby is consulting engineer
for the Flagstaff Consolidated company
of Alta, but he will not have time to
visit those properties until after the
first of next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Mining Notes.

Colonel e. A. Wall was at Bingham
yesterday looking into conditions at his
various properties. particularly tie Star
less, where great deal is going on just
now.
Brig II. Young has returned from q trip
Just over into Nevada on the line of the
Western Pacific, with samples of fine
looking copper ore. He has not been in
evidence for story, as yet
There were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampling works yesterday morn
ing twelve carloads Of ore from Nevada
one from American Fork and one from
Idaho.
Four carloads of ore from Nevada, in
Guiding one from Yerington and one from
Bristol, were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday morning. Two cars
from Alta and one from Ophir were also
reported.
S. L. Degolyer, an old-time mining OPP
orator of this state, who is now occupy
ing a prominent place in the districts out
of Ouray, Colo. is in the city cumming
with old-time friends and looking over the
field of his former triumphs.
P. J. Donohue has been named as con-
sulting engineer for the Standard Copper
company, and under his general direction
the properties of the company at Bingham
will be developed Mr.. Donohue is now
shaping up plan of campaign and what
it is to be will shortly be released by
him.
]. E. Darmer, general manager of the
May Day, will leave for camp today on
his regular weekly trip of inspection. He
states that work is being crowded on the
800 level, but the contact has not yet been
encountered The ground is harder than
1t has been, but a change is looked for in
the near future.
Peter Porter is in from Bingham after
an inspection of the MonteZuma and
Cluster properties, both of which are be-
ing developed under his direction. On the
200 level of the former drifting is progress
ing in a fissura that is from four to five
feet wide and in which some very good
ore is making. At the Cluster the tunnel
has broken into another lode or vein car
rying lead ore. This tunnel has already
opened one ledge that is over 100 feet
wide.
The Lovelock, New, Tribune says that
the anthony deposits adjacent to Love-
lock are attracting the attention of metal
dealers and mining men from all direc-
lions. California parties have secured an
option on sixteen antimOny claims in Ber-
nice district and are preparing to mine
and ship as rapidly as possible. They
propose to haul with a traction engine to
the most available shipping point and
later place concentrating machinery on
the ground. They must begin work with
in thirty days and prosecute it cOntinu-
ousiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
JOHN A. klRLEY HERE.
Will Quit Montana Company to Look
After Personal Affairs.

John A Kirby. general manager of
the Montana onOpah company's
mines at Tonopah, came in from the
west Thursday night for a few days
visit at home. On the first of the
coming month Mr.. Kirby will sever his
connection with the Montana company
in order that he may find time to look
after his personal interests. When Mr.
Kirby consented TO serve the Montana
company he agreed to stay with the
company a year. His time will be up
on the first and he has asked TO be
relieved at that time
Mr.. Kirby stated during the after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Total carloads -.
GIVES UP MINERAL LANDS.
Report Is That Southern Pacific
VIII Deed Back to Uncle Sam.

According to the Reno Gazette the re-
port is current that the Southern Pacific
company contemplates deciding back to the
government all the mineral land upon
which 1t secured patents several years
ago, and which is now involved in liti-
CATION, the mining men of that section
having entered it under the mineral laws,
claiming the railroads title. to be invalid.
The rumor is persistent and, as the story
goes, the principal officials of the COM
pany say they are not willing for known
mineral lands to be seized by its land
agents upon false representations.
patents for thousands of acres of mineral
land in Humboldt and Washoe counties
and suits have been brought to determine
its right of possession. 1t is alleged that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
New York Mining Stocks.
MAMMOTH MEETING TODAY.
Stockholders Will Decide to Rein.
corporate the Company.

The shareholders of the Mammoth Min
ing company of Tintic will meet in special
session today for the purpose of discuss
ing and voting upon the advisability of
likely be organized under the laws of
Nevada. and from which stockholders in
the old company will receive share for
share for their holdings In other words,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Utah Stocks In Boston.

Following is the list of Utah and other
stocks traded in on the Boston exchange
panying the report, which is furnished by
James A. Pollock & Co., is the market
letter of Paine. Weber & Co.. as fol-
lows:
Boston, July 13.-Liquidation seemed to
be smaller today and in certain stocks
there was good support. There are prac-
tically no orders in the market now to
buy copper stocks around present prices,
and the market will probably be dull for
Some time In cOme OuOtationS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Ore and Bullion.

Silver. 651sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 177sc per pound.
Lead, S.. 70 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Stocks In San Francisco.

In San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires OF James A. Pol
lock & Co., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

it is proposed to reincorporate under the
laws of another state.
No secret Is being made of the fact that
the proposed action is contemplated with
a view of placing the company where 1t
can sue and be sued in the federal rather
than the state courts. So far not q single
stakeholder has taken a stand against the
proposition, and the expectation is that
the change will be ordered at the meeting
today by q practically unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

railroad company, it being well known
that the lands contained valuable depos-
its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Metal Markets.

Ore aul bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as. reported by Mccormick &
yer, lead. gold and copper ores, So, 900:
base bullion, s54,0o0; gold bars. $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Afternoon Sales,

Afternoon Sales,
No sales on regular call.
Open Board.
Copper Glance, 5,O00 at &c.
Columbus Consolidated, 400 at $50.
May Day. LOO at HE
Nevada Hills. 100 at Sis.
South Columbus, 100 at 44c: 100 at A3c.
100 at 42c; LOCO at 40c; 500 at SIC; 100 nj
size.
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value 81 226.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

Plumbers excursion to Lagoon Sat
urday. July IA. Get your pipes fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
NJ attain.
Forenoon Sales.
Daly-West, 100 at $3.50.
Open Board.

Carisa, 900 at Csc.
Columbus Consolidated, 200 at 500; 100
at $780,
Beck Tunnel. 500 at Soc; 1900 at SIC;
100 at SIC.
Daly-Judge 275 at s11.50.
Grand Central 800 at 1886.
Keystone, 500 at 1870
Lower Mammoth 100 at 4412c.
May Day, 1900 at 14ac.
Nevada Hills 400 at 81 TO-
New York, 1000 at pc; 1900 at 29c. seller
60 days; 1000 at 29l5c, seller 90 days
Ohio Copper, 90 at $3.50.
Thompson, 1000 at 35c.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 4612c
Richmond-Ana conda, 500 at 4j2c
Shares sold, 1925.
Selling value, S2S, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
TiNTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Mines Still Running Short Handed
and Output Is Light.
(Snecial to The Herald.

Eureka, Tintic, July Bore shipments
for the week ending last night shows
an Improvement over the week previous
when the Fourth holidays interfered. A
number of the mines are still running
short HANDED, however, and it seems as
though this condition would continue
through the summer months. During the
week a total of 104 carloads of ore were
forwarded to the valley smelling plants,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-28

fen did creditably and undoubtedly had
the heaviest part I'm the play. At times he
appeared inclined 90 lean toward staglness
but apparently. when he forgot he was
acting, did his best work. As Corp.
Helblg. Mr. David Murray was well placed
and his acting quite conslstant I'm every
way. There is little or no favorable COM
ment 10 make regarding the other mem-
bers OF the cast They entered into the
stage pictures. OF course. but that's about
all
Taps" will be repeated Saturday even
ing. and this evening and tomorrow mat
lnee Mr.. Kellerd will appear In Ham
lot
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-28
Nrs. Preston's Dance.

There was indeed a charming event at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
Preston on Hope street last evening. the
occasion being a dance given by Mrs
Preston In honor OF her son and daugh-
ter. who are home from school en-
joying the holidays with their parents
The Preston home was decorated hand
somely for the event with laurel and holly
figuring chiefly In the decorative scheme.
The dance ended with a cotillon led by
Mrs. Preston. while Mrs William r. Til
linghast distributed the favors TO the
young people Among those who thor
oughly enjoyed the evening were Miss
Elsie Simmons. Miss Rachel Simmons.
Miss Harriet Fletcher. Miss Lucy Blod-
gett Miss Olive Nightingale. Miss Marion
Mumford. Miss Burania Beckwith. Miss
Helen Blumer Miss Laura Parsons. Miss
Margaret Bradley. Miss Helen Robinson.
Miss Edith Edwards, Miss Helen Ed