davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

New York.-S5O districts IN Man
haitian, and Bronx: Hearst, 167,s64;
Hughes 107,910. -sz,e.
.eNew York. Manhattan and Bronx
Hughes, 12S,740;- Hearst, 1880
New York.-2,4 16 districts out of
$3.50 outside the city: Hughes, 972,-
$40; Hearst, 269,710. -
New York,-2,S15 districts out of
3,01s outside of city: Hughes. 49,
200; Hearst, 314,089; in 1904. Hig-
gins, 4SS,s73; Patrick, i34S,457., ~,
New York~-16th congressional
district: Francis Burton Harrison
.(dem. and Ind. League) elected. 18th
district: Jos. A. Goulden (dem.) re-
elected. New York, Manhattan, $50
out of s44 districts Hughes, 103,-
54S; Hearst, 1890, 5I:. n. q 4.
New York Herald says Hughes is
elected by 10000. .s5sS
.. NEW JERSEY. $
Elizabeth, N. Journal (rep.
estimates plurality in Union county:
Fowler (rep.), congressman, 4 500.
WEST VIRGINIA.
0 Wheeling, w. Va Returns from
KanaWaha county indicate republi-
cans have carried county by &, 200
majority and elected republican for
congress by $500. @
IOWA. ..Ss.5
ss55 Des Moines. 80 precincts: Cum
Minis, 10,627; Porter, 9,14S; in 1904
Cummins, 1900: Sullivan, 1888.
OHIO. 81
Cincinnati.16S precincts outside
the four largest cities: Thompson
frep.1 Is 7o7;; Hoskins (dem.l ;, II :
E559. 5# :se.@s ,.z ts&
WISCONSIN. !.
| Milwaukee Sentinel claims indica-
tions in Wisconsin from returns re-
ceived are that ali republican can
didates for congress have been elect
ed except in 9Th district, where
Charles H. Weisses (dem.) is re-elect-
ed. Returns also indicate the cleo
! tion of entire republican state ticket
by. g, 900.
$.5s!. 81 INDIANA.
indianapolis precincts, give
Cox 1892; Simms, 1861. Com
plete returns from twelve precincts
outside Topeka: Herch, Csc: Harris,
633; in 1904, Herch, LOIS; Dale,
4S2. Democratic gain, $50. 5s
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls, Nov. 6, IL p. m.-Less
than 100 Of the 1 800 precincts IN
the state have reported. Republicans
will have a large majority in legisla-
ture, which elected a United States
senator. ~ precincts in South Da-
kota give Crawford (rep. for gov
ernor 1.2Io, to 456 for stransky.
Sioux Falls. -A1though returns
are far from complete at midnight,
they were ample to show that the
repub licans have a plurality Of not
far from 8 900. In Minnehaha coun-
tys the returns indicate that demo-
Gratis have carried the county by
overwhelming majority.
lii Democratic. .
4@ New Orleans, Nov. 6. The seven
democratic nominees for congress
were elected; in Louisiana.
Virginia 'Congressmen DEMOCRATIC,
| Richmond Va, NOV. Returns
show very light vote and certain re-
ELECTION Of eight democratic con.
gressmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

The knife in politics seldom sheds
blood but il frequently gets there just
the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

& Nothing clannish about "Bill'' Smith
Of Wa shington, who has applied to the
courts for authority to change his last
name to Irbysmith, solely because he
thinks there are too many Smiths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

The American Bible League con-
siders 1higher criticism" a peril, and
says it will fight it. by the way,
what part Of the Bible teaches fight
Ing? :5 s& @z. i :.5 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

BISMARCK CHAPTER Nf, 4, y I, 81
Meets first and third Fridavs IN s.cs , s.
81 ain 4; e ball Mrs. Robert Orr, W. M; Hattie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Politicians are doubtless. wondering
which one of them was meant BY the
man who said he wanted to see the
president, ito show him the. devils
confession"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.

Grand Forks Nov II the city
LOO; Burke
1000. The
Fisk All returns
small majorties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Matrimonial tragedies are too COM
mon to draw any tears from those not
directly concerned. .5$5 Il "a. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Dick Croker will not. find any Low
ling paragraphs in the Hearst publica
tions, when he returns to America. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

San Francisco is to have an imita-
ton Tammany, which indicates that
more trouble is ahead of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

/ J. J. HIPS railroad and steamship
Hines have hit back at, Uncle Sam by
jumping the contract price for military
transportation to and from the
Philippines. & S Is; ). IS. .3 ss3.'s',f,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

France is called immoral, but it is
more moral than this country in at
least one thing. 1t makes it a Grimm
al offense to publish any part of the
testimony in a divorce case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

M HOLs0M REBERAH NO. 10,
Nets THE FIRST AND THIRD skTUR.
{ eays q evsry nannth ID Cddfeliaws kssi ri
4 sandsrss Secretary; Mrs. Al. Couch. Chai Sisfrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

WANT ED girl to work and 60 to
school. Mrs BE. Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
!. 4. -, ]; q b

cAsRLEAL CRY LODGE No. q. & d. q. j.
4 H5ssts eysty fEidsy sysafsx n { al O. 81 B.
lnviIsd u salis 4. hi. 6tsisn,ss. n a NJ 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
THE OUTCOME IN STATES

CONTINUED from Page ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Qs Ms--AEETS EVERY rIRST ANp
shira 1A.s.asE W tesA psaath q q ssetssEs
~ a q. \! n q, 81 ~ kail VfsIsiEs Iss1sls,
sasnesss Eslse Esieassa, = ssss q ksss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
HELP yvANTED-FEMALE.

WA % lady cook. Wages $50
per month. Mrs. ). H. Marshall,
Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
BROTHERHOOD oE AMERICAN RIO.

"a sFRATERNAL LIFE AND AcCIDENT
insurancs gsnization. Meets ne
last Tuesday Of each mo,,th IL III f.,ad,
fellows, kali. W. lone. fo i, III
FL =. Best, ~. As; E. a. Beik, corrsapondcnf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
!. RATHH0NE SrsTpYls,

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. q. NRrTE rvRRY
secand and f0nsth ThnfnSsr 81 esci .sssfl
By g. 81 hsai; Laura Sanders n. 81 Ct, Neiife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

MODERY BROTHERHOOD or AMRRfc,A
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FotIprH
S. thursdays Of each month In r. r. hail. A' y.
Marquctt, pres,dent 4 \ : 4 E " S s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
]. .F;oIR. SALE.

FOR SALE seven-room house, fifty
feet front city water, furnace heat.
Price $1,000. Cali at No. 10 Main.
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
SECRET . ,cIET.Es.
MAsoEIC


-
Il, 4sf,nyr, q
BisMa1ARck. LODGE. a. F. 8 a. N. No. j. j
month 4 msson enc h,,,i fa Mondays in eash
NJ, Bur- FinneS. Sscrss.r. s i'ul'ain, "
IAANcRED coMMANDERY. KNIGHTS
cach n,a,, NO 3. IL Meets third Thursday b
~ Gncbrana e a y naiI DAKOTA blos
Recorder. 80 ~ y q g. 4dc enzie
q,
aeet. srst "a IaA MI aH NO. -. oS
at K P hail. Mrs. Rohart AZ, ~ s ~ M Nt.
3 Shelton, Secretary @ - - A1s1ssls
BROTHERHoOD On 1asrrrx. 4, VI !, ~,
I. ! 3 a., !, I, aEN.
rr., M ACCIDENT
W n, = y sion. Adeets the
fellows hall II nv III Ion mon1a g ans da
| - 80 g,
| !, z -. g s. - y " s8s
nA 'saa ARSk LODGE NO. lag. MEETS TEE
ssI ana % Iuesdays at i. a. q. r. han Al {.
e 81! o'clocE John McLaughiin, M. M; Ersi.
w =. Marks, recordes. s II
5rAxrs ! ,,,p,,s G; AZ e; g., &c. m
partment Of North Dakota Grind A. 8. 80 - i
fourth Thursdsy Ia each n.ontb 81 s;' i Nv ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31

1.-The keepers, both principal and as
s~istant, are enjoined never to allow
any interests, whether private or other
wise, to Interfere with the discharge
of their public duties, the Importance
Of which to the safety Of navigation
cannot be o%verrated."
There was no ambiguity In the words,
no hating sentence which opened a
way for u man to plead, IL thought 1t
best" Those who framed the rule
meant what they said. No mar could
bend the steel of their intent.
To end the intolerable strain Of his
thoughts Stephen Brand forced his
lips to a thin smile and his voice to
say harshly:
"If the worst comes to the worst,
there are more than 5000 gallons OF
COLA oil in store. That should main
tain life. 1t Is a vegetable OIL"
Then Constance thrust her glowing
face into the lighted area.
Dad" she cried cheerfully, "the
men wish to know II they may smoke
Poor fellows! They are 80 miserable
so cold and damp and dreary down
there. Please say Yes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
APT IN.

(~OHE purser, faithful to his trust,
had secured the ships books.
He alone among the survivors
~ OF the Chinook had brought a
parcel OF any sort from that i'll fated
ship. The others possessed the clothes
they wore, their money and In some
cases their trinkets.
Mr.. Emmett suggested that a list Of
those saved should be compiled. Then,
by ticking off the names, he could
classify the inmates Of the lighthouse
community.
1t was found hat there were thirty
seven officers and men, including stew
ards, thirty-three saloon passengers, Of
whom nineteen were women, counting
the two little girls, and even men and
one woman from the steerage.
1T isn't usual, on a British ship, for
the crew to bulk so large on the list"
said Mr.. Emmett huskily, "but 1t
couldn't be helped. The passengers had
to be battened down. They couldn't
live on deck. We never gave in until
the last minute"
81 saw that" said Brand, knowing
the agony which prompted the broken
explanation.
AN not a mothers soul would have
escaped If 1t wasn't for young Mr.,
Pyne," went on the sailor.
us that the name of the youngster
who climbed the foremastT
That's him. 1t was a stroke OF
genius. his catching on to that way
out. He was as cool as a cucumber,
Just looked up when he reached the
deck an saw the lighthouse so cal,
Then he asked me for a rope. Planned
the whole thing in a second, so ia
speak"
He Is not one Of the ships com,
panyY'
mo, sir; a passenger, nevvy of Cy'
rus j. Trail, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire. Haven't you heard of Trail
Not much of n newspaper reader, Ell
There was n lady on board, n Mrs,
Vansittart, who was coming over to
marry old Trail, so people said, and
the weddin' was fixed to take place IN
Paris next week. Young Pyne was
actin as escort"
rs she lost? What a terrible thing
The chief officer glanced down the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31

passenger list was light. For the Lords
sake. think Of what 1t might have been
In May or June!'
ut is bad enough as 1t Is. All has not
ended with the disappearance of the
vessel"
The sailor shot a sharp glance at
Brand.
"You can't be thinkin' any n was to
blame he commenced. But Brand
waved aside the fancied imputation.
"Blaue!" he said. with n broken
shaft! In that whirlwind! No, no. I
sent for you to talk over the new diff
Guilty which has to be faced. There are
food, water and fuel here for three
men for two months. If you do a little
sum you will find that the available
stores on the basis Of full ratiOns will
maintain eighty-one people for two
days and a quarter"
But we're only six miles from the
mainland" Mr.. Emmett had not yet
grasped the true meaning Of the fig
ures.
II have been here more than once for
six weeks at a stretch, when, for all
the assistance we could receive, we
might as well have been within the
arctic circle"
Again the sailor jerked his thumb to-
ward the reef.
us it as bad as all that?" he queried
~anXiously.
YES"
"But six weeks! Good Lordr Mr..
Emmett had done the little sum.
THAT is exceptional. A week Is the
average, unless the unexpected hap
pens, after a gale like this. And a
week will test Il endurance to the
limit
Mr.. Emmett whistled softly. A girls
~ phantom was creeping at him. He
shivered, and not from cold.
"By Jove!' he said. whats to be
done?"
''In the first place you must help me
To maintain iron discipline. To leave
the rock today or tomorrow will be an
absolute impossibility. On the next
day, with luck and a steady modera-
non OF the weather, we may devise
some desperate means OF landing all
the active men or getting fresh sup
plies. That is in the hands of Provi-
dence. l want you to warn your Off
GERS and others whom you car trust,
either sailors or civilians. Better ar
range three watches. My daughters
will have charge of the stores. BY GO
ing through the lists in the stOreroom
l can portion out the rations for six
days. / think we had better fix on that
minimum
"Of course I will back you up N
every way" said Mr.. Emmett, who felt
time during the night. 81 know you
are acting wisely, but I admit I am
scared at the thought Of what may
happen-if those days pass and no
help Is available"
Brand knew what would happen and
it was hard to lock the secret in his
heart. He alone must live. That was
essential, the II thing carved In stone
upon the tablet of his brain, a thing to
be fought out behind barred door, re-
volver in hand.
Whatever else took place, If men and
women, perhaps his Own sweet girls,
were dying OF thirst and starvation,
the light must shine at night over its
allotted span of the slumbering sea,
There on the little table beside him
lay the volume of rules and regula-
tlons. What did it say?
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31

lists and slapped bis tnigh
with much vehemence.
mo, by gosh! Here she Is, marked
o. X. Well. that beats the bandv
$50 the lad has discharged his trust
to his uncle?"
Mr.. Emmett was going to say m
thing, but checked the words on his
lips.
Queer world he muttered; queer
world"
With that he devoted himself to plan
ming out the watches. Soon he and the
purser betOok themselves to the depths
with a roll call. As they crept below
gin%gerly-these sailor men were not at
home on companion ladders which
moved not when the shock came-they
met Enid for the first time. She, com
ing up, held the swinging lantern level
with her face. They hung back polite
ly.
please come" she cried In her win
some way. These stairs are too mar
row for courtesy"
They stepped heavily onward. She
fitted away. Emmett raised his Ian
tern between the purser's face and his
own.
what do you think Of that?" he
whispered, awe stricken.
The man Of accounts smiled broadly.
pretty girl!' he agreed, with crude
ly emphatic superlatives.
Emmett shook his head. He MUIR
INJURED to himself: 81 guess I'm tired.
l see things"
Enid handed an armful Of dry linen
to the damp, steaming women In the
lower bedroom. She was hurrying out.
Some one overlook her at the door. 1t
was Mrs. Vansittart.
"Miss Brand" she said, with her all
sufficing smile, give me II moment
They stood In the dark and hollow
sounding stairway. The seas were LASH
ing the column repeatedly, but the
nights ordeal was nearly ended. Even
a timid child might know now that
the bowling terror without had done
its worst and failed. From the cavern
Gus depths, mingling with the rumble
of the storm. came the rhythm OF a
hymn. Those left in gloom by the with
drawal of Mr.. Emmett's lantern were
cheering their Respondent souls.
Surprised, eve while Enid awaited
the older woman's demand, the listen
ers heard the words:
awake. my soul. and with the sun
Thy daily stage OF duty run;
Shake off dull sloth, and joyful rise
TIC pay thy morning sacrifice"
The rough tones Of the men were
sOftened and harmonized by the dis
lance. 1t was a chant of praise. Of
thanksgiving, the offering Of those who
had been snatched from death and
from mortal fear more painful than
death.
The singing ceased as suddenly as 1t
began. Mr.. Emmett and the purser
were warning the first watch.
The interruption did not seem to
help Mrs. Vansittart. She spoke awk-
wardly, checking her thoughts as
though fearful she might be mlsunder-
stood or say too much.
60 be Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-31
A Certain Cure for ChnblsIns.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains,
frostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
% cents. Sample free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The broad ax., 1906-05-12

in a new comedy sketch Pearie and
Diamanta, a singing and dancing team
cf beautiful sisters, J. Frank Ely, come
dian. and Malcolm and Chevette, come
cv. horizontal bar gymnasts, who' TO-
gether with a quartette of Mexican Stu
dents: the Leopold Brothers IN their
m;dair fights. and new pictures IN tn'
10th Century Optiscope, will complete
the program. q,
Manager Cleveland expects to break
Ground for his new Vaudeville Theatre
which he hopes to have ready for oc-
cupancy by next October. While he /
willing to admit that the new theatre
vii, be located ain the Loop, he e
fuses to make known the exact LOCATION
The ten cent matinees at the lnterna-
,;onal are largely attended. The night
n-ices. 10, 20 and 90 cents remain the
same.
The broad ax., 1906-05-12
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an
nouncements Of entertainments. etc
for which an admission is charged
will be considered advertising. and
will be charged for at the rate of IL
cents a line, seven words to a line.
The money must accompany the mat.
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week in.
tended for publication. This rule will
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges will b,
made. In other words, ali news mat
ter must reach us either on wednes
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing in order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same weel
It is written.
Write plainly on one side of tn,
paper only, and address all communl
cations to The Broad Ak, 5040 Armou
avenue.
The broad ax., 1906-05-12
Townsmsn and countrymen.

That the townsman is shorter LIVED
than the countryman is incontruy.r
BILE. DR.. latham calculated tina n
the rural districts OF England N, ..-
erage expectation Of life at brit
5f.4S years for males and 54Gi r
females, whereas in Manchester r. is
only ISIS for males and 32.G7 1g
females, which means that each mta
has to sacrifice 10.4S years. or So per
cent. Of his life. and each female 90
years, or "a per cent. of her life or
the privilege Of being born in n
urban area.-Popular Science Mol;h e..
The broad ax., 1906-05-12
The Uniform Rank Knights of Py-
thias, Gorgeous and Brilliant,
Parade Through the Streets, and an
Annual Sermon Preached for
Them by Rev. o. p. Roberts
at Quinn Chapel.

Sunday afternoon, May 9th, nine COM
panies Uniform Rank Knights of Ply
thias turned out in full force, resplend-
ent in their bright, shining uniforms and
ether trappings, in honor of their 18th
anniversary.
General A. c. Corbin was the grand
marshal of the day; General R. R. Jack
son and staff, Brigadier-General A. F.
Tervalon and staff, consisting of Col. c
L. Hill. Assistant Adjutant General Col.
Robert Stockton. Assistant Inspector
Genera! Col c. P. Housen. Assistant
Judge Advocate General, Col w. VIII
son, Brigade Signal Office, Col. Robert
c. Anderson, Brigade mastering Office
Col. E s. Kimbrough, Assistant Quar-.
termaster General. Col. N. Clark. Assist
ant Commissary General, Col Theodore
Payne, Brigadier Engineer 1t was thu
first appearance of the Brigade staff
! The K P. Band, discou-sing soui-inspir,
ing music, marched at the head of tn;
1 imposing parade. which was formed al
T., Wabash avenue and Twenty-ninth street
Then came the staff officers and their
assistants.
The subordinate lodges formed a
Twenty-eighth and State streets, and tn
grand lodge officers fell into line OF
Wabash avenue, between Twenty eight
and Twenty-ninth streets After passing
many cointer-signs and dispatching M
{ merous military orders, the following
was the line of march: West on cot
4 street to Armour avenue. south to az
street. east to Dearborn, south to got
street, east to State street. north to e.
/ street, west to Dearborn street, north (
18th street, east to Wabash avenue t
Quinn chapel, where they disbanded an
entered the church. which was filed {
loverAowing.
The broad ax., 1906-05-12
n.,,o.ts Point Settled.

II has always been a moot polu' =.
Austria as TO how an oficer ought 10
ssInte a brother officer when he has a
Iadv ON his arm. This delicate point
however. has now been settled Dy tne
issue Of an oficial army order. In iu-
ture II the lady is taking the arm OF tne
oficer then he can. and must give Iuo
salute with his left. But II, as faVorlte
custom is. the oficer is taking the laoy
under the arm be has to disengage him
self and salute regularly with his risn''
The broad ax., 1906-05-12

1t goes without saying that it was the
finest parade so far held by the K P's
in Chicago.
The exercises in the church were of a
high order and in keeping with the par
sde. Major R. R. Jackson was master
of ceremonies, and as he is one of the
handsomest K. P.'s in town all eyes
were riveted on him while so graciously
performing his duties as such.
Hon. Edward D. Green delivered the
address on the order, and he more thar
covered himself with glory in doing so
for it was freely admitted by the oldest
K. P.'s that they had never listened tc
anything like unto his eloquent ORATOR
in behalf Of their order
Rev D. P. Roberts, who was at h.
very best, preached the annual sermon
and he greatly raised himself in the es
timation of those who had the honor o
setting under the sound of his voic,
throughout his able and mastery dis
course.
A quartette consisting of Major San
Arnold, Messrs. George Conley. A
Ware and William Dixon sang "Sav
the Boy"
AL in all it was an occasion long t
be remembered by the Uniform Rank
P.'s and their friends.
The broad ax., 1906-05-12
VERY BRILLIANT AFFAR-THE CREAM OF THE FOUR HUNDRED
WITNESSED THE PERFORMANCE AT THE PEkIN THEA
TIRE MONDAY EVENING" FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Sc FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTRE

and knew the principal minister Teterrod
10. Then Mrs. Cecil Parker Woolley
was introduced, and thanked all presen:
in behalf of the officers OF the Centrs,
in which she is so much interested. and
for which she spends all of her valuable
time. Mr.. Robert Motifs very modestlv
declined TO face the audience "for intro
duction," so Mrs. Barnett told the audi
ence of his noble effort to give the peo-
ple-especially the Afro-Americans Of
this city-a theatrical home" where
they may always come and feel at home
while witnessing the best performances
produced by members of the race y
little over $500 was cleared, and tUrned
over to the Treasurer of the Centre. The
box seats were occupied by DR.. and Mrs.
Woolley. Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs
d. Manson. D.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Hall
Mrs. Phil Green, Miss HELEN NJ. Webb
Miss Isabel Whitfield, Dr. w. F. Garnet
of Evanston, Ill; Mr.. w. r. SoberS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Parks, Prof and
Mrs. VIM. Emanuel, Maj. and Mrs. Il
r. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs T. Tivis, Mrs
D. w. Lacey. Miss NJ. Selden. Mr. VIM
Carroll, Mrs. A. w. Williams. Miss Es-
telle Bonds, Col. and Mrs. John R. Mar.
shall, Miss Essie Arnold, Miss Hattie
Curtis, Miss Lena Pickett, Miss Lucy
Lindsey, Dr. and Mrs. NJ Rankin, NJ
and Mrs. B. F. Moseley. Messrs. p
Miller, Blackshear, Frye. ct a.. Noticed
elsewhere in the audience were Mai
| J. c. Buckner, Mr.. VIM. II. Clark, Mes
danes J. H. Carr, VIM. F. Taylor, J. H
Smiley, c. c. Lewis, D. P French, MaN
Weaver, Frank Gillespie, II Brown, Mel
/ lie Deverson. and F. P. Wallace. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Jackson. L. w. Cum
nings, Sam. Carter. Frank P. George
VIM. R. Hayman, Belle Patton, J. a
Cotton. A. NJ. Hardy.
At the conclusion of the Performance
long line of carriages and autos wer,
waiting to convey the richly and ele
gantly costumed leaders of the cream o
the four hundred to their happy homes
&C. B. A.