davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
TWINS ARE NUMEROUS.
Michigan Woman is the Mother of
Four Sets OF Them,

Niles. Mich. October 30.-To Mr.. anG
Mrs William Miller. living near here
nave been born four sets of twins, all
% whom are living. Mary ana Eugene.
The first pair. We're born April II. 1852.
Kate and Clayton followed November
=. 1854; then came Frank and Fral,
February 8. 1856; Ray and Roy. the
fourth pair. coming along in January
|. 1880. one of the peculiar features
Of the case is that the twins were al,
born on sunday. Mr.. Miller il now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

\ sponGont of a church paper
winds ur his account OF n meeting held
at a certain town by observing that it
must have been very disappointing to
those who We're working the oracle"
that it "sllows the whole movement is
4 false exotic which has been worked
from London and that tie townspeo-
pie value the bubble at its true
worth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

sixty Years old and his wife is three
years his junior. Two of Mr.. AIiI'ers
uncles aqG one Of bis ,brot4ers are
fathers Of twins. and on Mrs Miler5
side Of the house there are two fam
lilies that each has q set Of triplets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

stuttgart. in Germany. dissatisfied
with the high prices which even The
very poorest of the population are
Obliged to pay for funerals, has resolv
ed TO build a city crematorium and 70
offer cremation to the poor at terms
lar below those which even moderate
undertakers charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

Total. E3f5, 0i02OG E3.J. TREE ~, 'N|-1"
Thus. $iS,9lG0Oo less gold IS held IN N IN"
t nN1 BY OF the E"r9n of the crItmcy
showed. that the 6l3i national hanks ol
the United States had, on Srpt'!notr !;
s6.iZNW less in actual go.n III id 1.t H amd
foreign banking institutions. then. show
actual loss of $Ji.31t,ocC gold. There r.,
told. this institution held $129; 4l2,Wo gold
in the middle of last OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing the gold held against gold rrrtiiicatts,
that In the free halIhce. aiia .he " ~
held $50. SjS 600. Therefore, $l0l .io6rn has
gone into cur Governments hands;
which, deducting the loss by nome m ooa ana
the twelve months Slo,Vh"o world :
gold output accounted for Where did
the other S354,oO0oo0 go?
In the past twelve months, Englands
not gold imports were $4G.e09o0. The
Bank Of Englands gold holdings de
creased $l,0J5.000 IN the period Since that
reserve of British banking and since
England is net q gold producer, it fol
lows that a., 26i,C" gold was Absorbed ,3s,'
circulation Ii England absorbed that
sum into general circulation, the Cont
nent as whole may easily have taken
sloo Co9 more si PsdHE ctr 5hese two
for. there is left $2O7,00O.GOo Part of this
has gone to ether and younger countries
Last year, Mexico went OH tne Sold DdS-
is: in the past twelve months $-uUO,VoO
new coin has gone across her border
The same amount has been shipped from
England to India in the past year. The
Argentine Rerubc has absorbed about
TIE san @ These make a further deduc-
ton of $4,000. COZ. and III addition, it must
". kept in mind that Australian banks
retain a portion of the cOlony's gold out
put.
The unac counted balance left would D.
something Ike SlloWG0p. the greater
part of which would b. accounted for by
tn worlds use Of gold in manufacture.
The lnftcd States AI.ntS last estimate
(tor 1890 reckOned SS0,o 1000 as the
amount thus used; it is almost certainly
nucl increased today.
This is as close an estimate as can be
made 1t must he said in addition, how
eyer that there ore thousa ndS OF nStitr-
TORS not included in the above category,
which may have iucrcas d their gold re-
serves. The trus; companies OF New
York state for instance. rcnorted IN An
gust specie holdings $1,000 Tor larger than
q wear. before: this was Il consequence OF
the new reserve Inv. a l. cent hu'lt!n 81
tn comptroller of the currency shows that
countrys State banks. private banks
more cash thant they held Il wear ago
and much OF this must be gold. There
are similar scattered rcnoSitOricS abroad
Finally, it Is not possible to say now
much of the gold produced In India. for
example is kept by the banks and the
people of the producing country me
MYSTERIOUS disappearance of hug" sums
of gold each vcnr is sufficiently indicat-
ed by this review of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

kENNEBEC COUNTY:-In Probate
Iaonrt at Augusta. in vacation. Oct. ..
HESIkAlIN r. GASLIN. Guardian of
Taia County, adult, having petitioned for
.s,a 9, %, sell the following real estate of
interest. viz: All the interest of said
Teiiso IN tne premises conveyed by Cor
San y ,Soa ct al by their deed dated
I'D. D. INse recorded ~ Ecr,nehoo Pc,
n MY 6ss Deeds. Book 400. Page 100. Said
~ W .s',s SSeng situated on the west Side
vi c MHrl, street in said Augusta S''e
r,van 49,, ID. That notice thereof ba
Inc secamd weeks successfully nrior ~
tho pa sSro Monday Of November r mex. w IN
printed in Augusta. that ali nnrwspaper
hate then may ny attend at a Court of pro- r,,-
show cause If e mo, noiden at Augusta. and
s1'o petition should not be granted ttsser OF
Attest: W. G; T; NSTTEEyENs. Judge.
rnta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
THANKSGIVING PSALM
A Rhythmlcal and Grateful Chant.

A teacher In Terre Hnute public
school, joins IN the chorus:
"Teaching Is a business which requires
a great deal OF brain and nerve force,
Unless this force Is renewed as fast M
expended the teacher Is exhausted be-
fore the close OF the year. Many resort
TO stimulating tonics for relief
For years l struggled against this
almost complete exhaustion. getting what
relief could from Doctors tonics. Then
in the spring of 1903 had an attack
too weak 10 continue my work. Med!-
cine failed to give me any relief, n change
OF climate failed. thought should
never be able to go back In school again.
u ate enough food (thc ordinary meals,
hungry after meals.
u happened at this time TO read an
article giving the experience OF another
teacher who had been helped by Grape
Nuts food. decided to try Grape Nuts
and cream. as an experiment II WAS u
delightful experience. and continues 70
after year and half OF constant use
"First. ] noticed that ! was not nun-
cry after meals.
~ G few days that tired feeling left
ms. and ! felt fresh and bright. instead
OF dull and sleepy.
I'm three months. more than my usual
strength RETURNED. and had gained IL
pounds In Weight.
II finished the years work without
any kind Of tm,cs-was not absent from
duty even halt day
IAN still! in the best of health with
all who know me wondering at the Inn
proyement.
g! tell them all Try Grape Nuts Z
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

taking place at P, NJ Monday April
18th in the union of Miss Eleanor Chase
Emerson, daughter OF President Thomas
Martin Emerson, OF the Atlantic Coast
Line, and Mrs. Emerson to Mr.. Cornelius
Van I.euven, son OF Mr. and Mrs,
James Van Leuven. OF kingston N. y.
The Rev. Dr. James Carmichael was the
officiating Clergyman.
Miss l.. Dliott Emerson, sister OF the
BRIDE was charming maid OF honor,
gowned In green silk and carrying bou-
Duet of Easter lilies. The bridesmaid, Miss
Mildred Davis, of Wilmington, n. c., was
in white crepe de chino and also had
Easter lilies.
The bride came in with her father. who
gave her away She wore an EXCLUSIVE
bridal gown of white satin. Her flowers
were Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
There was no reception on account OF the
recent death OF an uncle OF the BRIDE NJ
and Mrs. Van Leuyen will take Wed
ding trim to New York City and to inc
home OF the groom's family, at Kingston,
n. y.
Hodges-Wade.
The marriage OF Miss Pearl Hodges
and Mr.. Anderson Lee Wade, formerly
of Richmond, was celebrated IN Atlanta.
Ga. al the home of the brides mother
on the evening OF April 18th, The Rev.
DR.. C. p. Bridewel, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, performed the cere'
money In the presence OF friends and
elstiyes. The attendants were Mr., and
Mrs. Y. S. Hodges and Miss Louise
Smith.
The bridal party made beautiful
picture against the background OF palms
and ferns with which the parlors were
decorated
The bride belongs to one OF the oldest
families OF Atlanta. She is the only
daughter of Mrs Louise Threete Hodges
and a granddaughter of the late James
M. Collier former citizen of. Atlanta.
Mr.. Wade is the youngest son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wade. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
I.ttsrI ASSN md n No Sill North rllth
Hunter Brooke.

a. ter april Gdd " at ISo OIL ~ ,At''1 -
Street.
Hutiter---Brooke.
Cards Of Invitation have been Issued
b. Colonel 8. s. Brooke 70 tho wed-
| ding OF His daughter, Miss Vera Brooke ~,
to Mir. Joseph Eilerton Hunter, when
will take place on Saturday, April 18TH,
at nine o'olook p. AZ. ut st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Roanoke, Va *5
Since Miss Brooke's debut Into society
she has been reigning belle. She Is Il
brunette OF an unusually pretty type,
and has many charming traits Of char
ncter that have endeared her to n host
Of friends In the city, In the lending
towns OF Southwest Virginia. where she
has visited.
Mr. Hunter Is very popular, possess
Ing strong character. He is an1oag
tho most prominent Of the young bus
iness men of Roanoke.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The wedding Of Miss Clara Doyle KEN
ny Of Baltimore, to Mr. John Brocken-5
trough. OF Norfolk Va. Will be cele-
brated In the brides home, at Bnltimore,
April gath Misses Emily and Eleanor
Kenny, sis tiers OF the bride, will be maids
OF honor. ana little Misses Frances Kenny
and Eta Talaferro, Of Baltimore, VIII
be flower girls. Mr.. Edward Broken
broush, OF Norfolk va, brother Of tho.
groom, will be best man. Those from
Norfolk who will attend the marriage
are: Mrs. Walter ri. Doyle, MISS BESSIE
Doyle, Misses Emily and Mary r. Doyle.
Miss Mary Brocksnbrough and Mr.. Ed
ward Brockenbrough.
Cunningham-Bedell.
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Bedell. Of New York,
and Mr.. w. r. Cunningham, OF Keysville,a
Va, were married in Richmond Sntur-
day afternoon, April 14th, at the roctory,
by the Rev. Dr. w r. Evans. OF Nloilu-5
mental Episcopal Church.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Cunningham and their friends Is
repaired for luncheon to tho Jefferson
Hotel, leaving by II lnte train for their
new homo IN Kcysville. Tho bride 10 .
prominently ksown in soca. circles Ct
New York city. TIC groom has many
friends at Keysvil'o, where he has re-
sided for about two years, having come
to Virginin from the West und cstab-
.lished himself In the real estate and In
surance business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Thirteen to the fore.

The late Samuel Streets, OF Arden W..
Va, who died on March IL, had most
remarkable run Of thirteens in bis his ,is
therefore, " died in the ilsth Year s 20 Of his
age. He left thirteen children. thirteen
grandchildren and 113 great-grandchildr
In the last election he walked thirteen
had been member OF the church for sew.
enty-clght years. which Is n multiple OF
thirteen.-Knnsas City Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Weddings OF the Week.

Among the weddings Of interest sched-
,led for the week Is that Of Miss Lucy
Hammer Cobbs, daughter OF Mr.. John
Lewis Cobbs, and granddaughter OF the
late Rt. Rev. Nicholas Hammer Cobbs,
FIRST Episcopal Bishop of Alabama, 10
Mr.. John Danforth, son of the late Cap
tain Henry Danforth, and grandson OF
Colonel John B. Danforth, of Richmond
The marriage will be celebrated Mt the
homo OF the brides mother, in Mont
romery Ala, April 10Th. at 5 p. NJ, the
on,ciating clergyman to be the Rev. 20
ward E. Cobbs brother Of the bridc'
and the Rev. DR.. r., Hooker Cobbs, nor
uncle.
House decorations will be in palms and
lilies, and the music will be furnished oS
an orchestra.
Misses Isabel and Mary Cobbs, nieces
of the bride, will attend the bride az
maids Of honor. An aisle formed by
ropes of smilax, will be held by MISSES
Lula Wvn,an, Olive Pierce. Ethel Marks,
Elizabeth Winter. Sadie Wyman and Car
ollne Haralson. @
The best man will be Mr. Edward Gra-
ham, Of Virginia. The ceremony Will DO
followed by reception. after which MI
and Mrs. Danforth will take the train
for Richmond, to be the guests OF Mr.
Danforths mother Mrs Charles /.
O'Ferrall, OF No. 9o5 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Lucy stoneman. who has been
spending the winter In Richmond, has re-
turned to her home. In Columbia, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Mrs. Winlfred B.. Wells and Misses
Julia G. and Grace L. Wells. of Suffolk,
Va. came up to Richmond to spend
Easter Monday. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Cora Smith. OF Pulaski, Va. Is r
the city for medical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Arnstrong--Lee.

The wedding Of Miss Rosa Fairfax
Lee daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. wills Lee,
OF Hampton, Va. TO Mr.. Richard ARM
strong, will he the social event OF next
Saturday in Hampton. It will be cele-
brated In old st. John $ Episcopal Church
at o'clock p. NJ, the Rev. Revcrdy
Estil officiating.
The bride-to-he belongs to the virginia
family of Lees, is n direct descendant
OF the first Lord Baltimore and the
granddaughter through fsNS mother. Of
the late William Perrin Whiting. prom
inent in the Baltimore Chamber OF Cor'-
lnerce for many years
4 Mr. Armstrong is son OF the late
Colonel William Anthony Armstrong, an
authx, OF note His mother was MISS
Morgan, member Of tho well-knowh
New York family Of that name.
Miss Edith woodward. daughter Of Dr..
]. S. Woodward, c7 Baltimore, will be
maid of honor to the bride, and Mr..
Kalim Armstrong. the brother Of the
groom, the best man. Other attendants
will include the bridesmaids: Misses Hlda
Booker, Mary Booker, Nan Morgan, Ann
Y, Booker, Esther Lee. sister Of the
bride: Dorothy Armstrong, sister Of the
groom; Lila Chisnan, Enle Young
Mackie Young Nell Lee; the flower
girls, Misses Dorothy Booker and Mall
Tory Webster, two little cousins Of the
q bride; and the groomsmen, Messrs. Geo.
Lander, Jr., DR.. j.. +. f. Davis, Frank
Smith, ]. A. MassIe, Perrin. brother OF
the bride; II. D. Hubbayd. w. O.. Hckok,
Louis Herlnger, II. F. Norton, Matthew
c. Armstrong, brother OF the groom, ana
Mr., Paul Dashiell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Bessie Rountree Is spending the
Easter season with Miss White in Win
ston, N. c.. ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
One Baln,y Night.

NV Lady's rest was calm and deep:
i She had been gazing al the moon;
And thus It CHANGED she fell asleep
one balmy night III June.
Freebooter winds stole richest smells
And rifled l1alf-blown daffodils
And lilies Of perfume.
These dainty robbers Of the South
Found 'bcauty' stink in deep repose
And seized upon her crimson mouth,
Thinking her lips rose.
The wooing winds made love full fast
TO rouse her up IN vain they tried
they kist and kist her. TIL ut last.
In ecstacy they died
JAMES BARRON HOPE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Ellie Montgomery, of Verdon,
Va, Is the guest Of Miss Emily Waddill,
at NO. 2l5 East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Marietta Powers has returned to-
her home, In scottsvllc, Va, after a
visit to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Richmond, and Is a man OF genial per-
sonality and good business ability.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade will make their
homo In Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Covington-Gasser.

Miss Hannah Josephine, tho eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Oswald NJ,
Gnsscr and Mr.. Charles w. Covngton,
were married Monday morning, April 18th,
at 5 o'clock, In the parlors OF the Rev.
Dr. W. p. Evans. rector OF Monumental
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington loft imme.
dlately for an extended Northern tour
and will DO at home to their friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Mary schrecknise. OF staunton. {
visiting friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Dominic Hits the Trail.
Rev, Hunt walked by the Rod Front
saloon yesterday, and you should have
been there to see the dodgng to become
non est,-Iielton OVyo.) Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Myra Louise Davis OF Washing
ton, D. c., will be the guest Of Mrs.
John p. Etchison, Jr,, at THE Chester
field during Easter week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Bottle Henley. OF Williamsburg.
visited relatives in Richmond last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Il. rr,as Trina .ronng. nf cordonsvile, 4
visiting her friend, Miss Mary Rex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Miss Mary Simpson. Of Richmond, who
is attending Randolph Macon College, is
spending Easter with Miss Clara Wind
ham Martin, In Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

L Mrs. James r, Pharr left yesterday for
her home, in Dunlop. w. Va, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Emily M. milford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Mr.. Harry L. snead. OF Richmond Col
.lege, recently visited his homo, at Fork
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

the death Of their heroes. Some sob mechani-
cally. but the majority really carried away
by their hysterical weeping A dozen men bear
ing great torches break from the shadows, fol-
lowed by as many more dressed from head to
foot in robes of funereai black. These give utter
ance to pitiful cries. waving their heads and
chanting Persian dirges in which one discerns
the words 'Hassan! Hussein! Hassan! Hussein"'
repeated over and over again Then come
groups of ulemas or dervishes addressing the
throng and rehearsng the whole sad story of the
martyre. The cOrtege moves on.
With slow and measured tread man appears
bearing enormous staff, wrapped about with
rich shawls. Behind him futters the standard
OF the Prophet, with banners black. white. green
and purple. each with richly embroidered Persian
inscriptions Following the banners are troops
OF richly caparisoned horses. with shields and
crossed scimitars resting the empty saddles.
These represent the war horses of the young
heroes seventy friends. On another horse is a
sort of fiOat palanqUin hidden under blue and
black hangings. This represents the tent in
which the tragedy took place. and through the
parted curtains one may discern the efFigies of
young widow and her babes. Last Of this part
OF the procession is a beautiful white horse of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
CUSTOMS OF PERSIA.
The Promised National assembly
May Change Many of Them.
by III. X. SamUeilan.

The people of Persia are rejoicing because they
are to have a part in the government by means
Of national assembly, as announced last week
They are to have opportunity to advise the
Shah on important state and public affairs and
will have the right to propose reforms conducive
to the welfare of the people. Justice is to have
a new meaning. This latter fact will be Of
great interest to the criminal, for in times past
In Persia he who had money enough could buy
his freedom, while he who has not may not
hereafter, be MANNED for life by his punishment
Persia is not a paradise for the criminal. Even
for the most ordinary crimes there is bodily mu-
tilation, so that the attention of foreigners in
Persia is at once attracted by the astounding
number of MANNED and half blind persons whom
they meet If a prisoner refuses to confess his
crime the bastinadO is the first resource. The
bare feet of the prisoner tied to a pole at
tached to two uprights, and thus reversed he is
beaten on the bare soles with long heavy sticks
A few applications are usually quite enough to
force confession and the guards are well equip
ped with rods, in pickle and out, until even the
toughest soles and most resolute spirits finally
give way.
One of the most horrible modes of punishment
is death by catching After being suspended
for nearly half a century, this barbarous pun
fshment was revived few years ago by the
Governor of Shiraz, Ruhkn-ed -Dewlah, who
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

PIcNLED sc
The hastnado i
THE PERSIAN KIIs,,L
The women keep their bar. -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
No wonsa ar

purest AHA
tapplng .
the animal ID
His head q
yataghan st
white pigSz
These are :
OF the maF :
the cr0ViE
HassanI u
come mors
more mgl
naked bFa1
terrific huir
seini HasS- n
Then TIE =
| advance slua n
in 6Iack al
There aNLf
object Of ?
backs viAEf
o'-nine-tAls 81
striking IL
on the bas II
besprinkss II
/ And tie II
wilder Giss II
double Sc IL l
Of their has I
flowing VII. L
description \
the mannsF \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
STORE WILL NOT BE SOLD
Keith-o 'Brien Company Will Continue
Business on Main Street.

Authoritative information now ut hand 10 to
the effect that Keith o Brlcn company's largo
department store will not be sold Ovortures
have been made for the control OF tho stock
but the negotiations nj an end and thcro
VIII be no change in tho control or manage
ment OF the store.
Some time ago publicity was given 10 A
rumor that the business TO pass into tho
hands II Lewis Bros OF Butte Mont 4
changc In n business OF such magnitude ma
turaIy Bayo rioc to much gossip and specu-
Iation and worked to tho detrimcnt OF the
concern, as customers did not desire to open
large accounts or begin years business
with the house until its future policy and
management were finally determined upon.
For n time the change OF ownership and man
egement was accepted Virtually. as a foregono
conclusion, but Telegram representative
was Informed yesterday by the management
that NIL negotiations for the purchase OF
controlling interest In the house have been
dropped and tho present officials will proceed
with the policy prearrongcd for the new year
"a policy which has been broad and liberal
Tho news Of a continuation OF the old
policy md management Will be welcomed bN
thousands OF customers Tho public is natu-
rally averse TO any material change In the
conduct OF such n concern ns the Keith
o Bricn store. The establishment 10 lnrgc and
In appointments ono OF tho finest In the
country. The house is now In the third yenr
OF It's existence and la today enjoying,
through tho confidence Of the public a most
remarkable growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
CONCERT AT POST
Company F, TwentyNinth Infantry,
Treated to One.

Company +, Twenty ninth intantry was
treated TO a concert last evening There
a good selection and large audience The
rendering OF In Cellars Cool' az n snxophone
solo by Corporal Work was especially ap-
plauded.
The weekly regmental hop takes place this
evening ut the post hall Lots OF friends
from town have promised to grace the oc-
casIon. Tho programmes this week got
ten up In maroon, the official color OF the
Hospital corpe L. A.
Private John l. Kirby. company F. Twenty
ninth Infantry. has been discharged from the
army account expiration OF term OF service
He well known in local baseball circles
and was q prominent momber Of the post team
Inst season. He left for thc East 10 Join the
old folks at home" from whom he has been
separated several years through service
abroad and in distant military stations
The orchestra WIN give concert tomorrow
evening in the post hall from to II for the
officers and ladies' Of tho garrison and their
friends The programme Will include n num-
Der OF dance pisces. and the hall will be pre-
pared for dancing.