davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-08-09

Thos. E. Hook, Of johnson City,
Tennessee, formerly Of this city will
return with his family TO Mexico, in
the spring to reside permanently. Mr..
Hook has purchased the Capt. j @.
Buckner residence on East Monroe
street for $3.50.
Eugene LEOPOLD, who for the past
eight years has been with the j. & V.
Barth Clothing Company, in this city,
leaves soon for Fort Gibson, Indian
Territory, to accept a position with
the Meyer Mecantile Company Of that
place. Mr.. LEOPOLD is a thorough
clothing man and has a large number
OF friends in the county who regret to
see him leave.
Mr.. Price Hulen of Centralia was in
this city, with friends, Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone, Of Colt
Ark. have returned home from a visit
with Mrs. J. ID. Bedbury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-08-09
New suits Filed.

W. F. White VS. 5. NJ Rhoadman,
Ejectment.
City Of Vandalia VS. J $, Forester
Appeal from Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
MARTINsvILLE, VA.
(special 10 ,rhe rimes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
MARTINSNILLE. VA. February 1O-
The event of the week here, socially.
was the large progressive enchre party
given by Mrs. John Fl. Matthews Tues
day afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock. to a
MURDER of her lady friends. There were
about fifty guests present, and most
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mr.. P, D. Drewry who has been Ill With
typhoid fever for the past three weeks.
IL convnlcscont,
The condition OF Mr.. IA. S. Williams.
who was paralyzed here about n month
ago, Is gradually improving.
Colonel Robert r. Wlthers, OF Wythe-
yllle, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs
Joscnhinc Read, !s the guest OF his daugh-
ter Mrs, II. s, Williams. on Cleveland
Avenue.
aIessra. Il, w, Blair and ]. g. Greer
ara spendjng tho week In Oklahoma on
! business.
Mn A. II, dudley, former bookkeeper
Z In the First National Bank OF Martlns-
I vIlle, hns accepted u position With the
1 National Exchange 3ank OF Roanoke
/, aud LEFT for Roanoke sunday afternoon
Ia take his now position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
To EXTEND Fairfax
LINE TO WARRENT0N
To Come By Way Of Manassas
Through Beautiful
Country.
Especial to The Times p,spatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
wARRENToN, VA, February 1o.-It
seems to be an assumed certainty that
at an early date, the periimnarics to u
further extension OF the electric railway
from Washington to Fairfax Courthouse
will be extended to this place by way
of Manassas. That II will he paying
Investment goes without question. This
road, If run the route proposed, Will open
UP one of tho most picturesque and Ter
tile sections in Northern Virginia, and no
section will offer greater advantages TO
those who desira country homes that can
be reachAd quickly from Washington.
The friends here OF MIR. Edward S.
Turner, OF this place, are much Interested
in the redistrlcttng of the judicial dis
tricts in this part OF the State, and OF
the changes spoken of are made. his
claims for one of the new judgeships will
be earnestly pressed He Is n young law
yer of signal ability, sterling worth and
character and his elevation to the bench
would be an honor well deserved.
Captain Edward Carter sold this week
his magnificent country estate for $500
to n Mr.. Wheeler, OF Philadelphia.
The timely freeze enabled most every
one this week to fill their ice houses with
"A fine quality of ice three to four inches
thick.
Major r. A. Mcintyre has been absent
from his office this week on account OF
sickness.
Mrs. NJ G. Douglas was called sud
denly to Durham, N. c., this week by
her sister, Mrs. C. A. Owens, whose hus-
band sustained very serious and pain
full accident in runaway. He was thrown
very violently against n telegraph polo,
fracturing HIS hip very badly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
GoRDoNsVILLE, VA.
(special to The Times-pispatch.)


GoRDoNSvILLE. VA, February TO-
Mr. w III. Goodwin, OF Louisa, visited
his brother, Rev. Hugh Goodwin, this
week.
There will be u very select dance given
by the ladies of the town at tho 'Sar-
geant House." Friday night.
Real estate has been quite active this
week Ross and Fulcher have closed the
sale of the Rittenhour farm, the south
ern portion of Mrs. Gus Reynolds es-
tate, and Shipley farm
Mr. W. L. Dowell has purchased the
pretty resident property, known as the
Landrum home.
Major William C.. Scott has sufficiently
recovered from his last spell to be out
again.
There is quite a move on the part OF
tho leading citizens to erect a larger
town hail in the very near future
Mrs Annie Turner, of Washington, ID.
C., is visiting her father, DIR. II. l.. Sar-
geant. this week,
Mrs, j. II. Griffith, after spending sew
eral weeks in Clarksburg, w. Va, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. r. K Powell, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Highland, III
West Virginia, has returned tother home.
Some three to four inch ice is being
housed to-day by many Of our Ice
dealers, very much to the delight of
the town people and very much to the
dlspleasure of some who were arranging
to put in an ice plant for operation next
summer
Mr.. Emmett Bowcn's youngest child is
| very i'll with mningitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
New Elnbroideries

We have been months gathering this
stock. It's ready now for your inspec-
ton. Wo only ask you to look ut
these; the prices and styles will do
tho rest.
Nainsook Edges, in new, dainty and
tasty patterns. In widths from " too
inches; special values, q 1-4c. 9 30,
Zoe, IL I &c, 10 2-3c, zoe, zoe. zoe.
Nainsook Insertions, In new and
tasty patterns, and In widths from
VI to 4 inches; special values, g 1-4c.
9 t-3c, Zoe. IL 1-:c. 10 2-3c, zoe.
csc.
Cambria Edges, in new and very Of
fective patterns, and in widths from 4
to 10 inches; special values. Zoe.
~ lie, lie, 10 Ode, zoe, 25c. zoe.
Baby Match Sets. Edges and Inser-
tons OF Nainsook and Swiss. neat and
dainty designs, 1Oc, IL &c, 10 2-3c.
Zoe. 25c to zoe.
New Medallions Of Swiss and Batiste,
entirely new ideas.
New Swiss F1ouncings, new and vnry
tasty designs. In widths OF IS. 81 and
As inches wide, with bands to match.
New Batiste F1ouncings. in white
and cream, very effective designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
HIGHLAND NOTES
Especial to The Times Dispatch

(Spec1ul 10 line lfneS-DlsPatsh'l
MONTERREY, VA, February 1o-An-
other transfer of valuable property is re-
ported this week Mr.. Il. A. Dudley,
formerly OF Highland, but now resi-
dent OF Augusta county, has sold his
valuable grazing lands in Crabbottom to
Mr.. II. e. Colaw, retired merchant.
The land is known as the Sterrett tract,
and the price paid was $4,000.
Two gentlemen from West virginia
are now In the Straight Creek neighpor-
hood taking options on mineral lands.
One Of them has made several visits 10
the section referred to-three miles east
of Montercy--and' believes he has found
blossoms" in the Jack Mountain spurs
which Indicate the presence Nof valuable
mineral deposits. During the past rev
months large quantities OF timber ana
mineral lands have been taken up by
option or transfer the record of deeds
showing moro than thirty actual purN
chases with all or part cash payments.
These facts. coupled with the repeated
and persistent rumors of railroad opera
lions in Highland. would appear signifi-
cant and enlist more or less interest III
the published reports relative to the
Henry G. Davis railroad schemes mere
abouts.
The delayed ice harvest came with the
decree of the grounding, the tefhperaluie
getting dom to the necessary registering
on that day, February I'd and since that
date much ice of fine quality has been
gathered.
The revival services al the Methodist
Church. conducted by the pastor. Rev
Dewitt A. Berry, closed on Tuesday
night after a continuation of nearly four
weeks There were about twenty acces-
sions to S,le church.
The home of Major Charles Wade. on
Back Creek. is an afflicted one just now.
The major himself, an Octogenarian, Is
i'll of pneumonia, while his grandson, Mr..
Charles Dcver, with whom he lives Is the
victim of some cancerous malady, which
seems to involve the entire body.
Messrs. A. II. Jones and c. S. Peterson,
cattle buyers OF Mcdowell. are now in
Greenbrier county. w. Va, purchasing
stock.
Mrs. Henry Jones, an aged widow.
mother of j. NJ. Jones. Doe Hill merchant,
and Superintendent j. l.. Jones, was
stricken with paralysis on Monday last.
Miss Josephine Stephenson has recov-
cred sufficiently to leave the Memorial
Hospital and is now in Staunton. She Is
expected to be able to come to her home
here in a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

guests Of Or. and Mrs William Fl. Rippie,
Sr.
Mrs. Bette Lawson lehman, VINO 10 IN
Richmond for medical treatment, Is re-
ported much improved and her son, MI.
Robert Pierce. returned home on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Carl Quintcll ana Miss Irene GUM
tell, Of New Orleans, who have peen
spending the winter in Wytheville, ie1t
on Friday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Luclen Glcayes ana
little son are spending some time IN
Roanoke.
Mrs. Virginia p Kent and Miss Mary
Preston Kent feft on Thursday 10 Visit
DIR. and Ms. WEIGH, in Annapolis MD.
Mr.. Robert Spencer and friend MT.
Jacobs, of New York, arc the guests OF
friends in town.
The Wythe-Gray Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, met on
"Wednesday at the residence of the pres
ident, Mrs Samuel w. Williams, WIN
an unusually large attendance and mo
addition of several members.
The February social of the congregation
of st. Johns Church will take place
at the parish house on Thursday evening.
The social features of these entertain
ments are enjoyed by all present ana
enlivened by music and other forms OF
entertninm%at.
Mrs. II. b. Maupin was the hostess OF
the Five Hundred Club on Tuesday eve
ming
Miss Mary Rich entertained large
number Of her friends ut bridge whist
Wednesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
LEESBURG POSTOFFICE
fsnecIaI to Vhe Tl,nes-plspn

(Special TO The Times-DlspatcK)
LEEsBURG. VA, February lo.-The
department viii shortly make an oppoint-
r,snt for postmaster here. The appli-
chnts are n. G. Nichols, the Incumbent.
an attorney-at-law; William Brown. OF
Iincoln, who was tta Republican can
didate for the Virginia Legislature at
the last election, and II. Bruce Ogden,
OF Ieesburg. prominent in county Re-
publican politics, Mr.. Nichols WAS APP
pointed by President MCKINLEY. The re-
,ceipts OF the Office have Increased in re-
rsnt years and tho position ~ much
ccyeted one. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
j teas. Among those who have enter

and teas. Among those who have enter
tanned were Mr. and Mrs j, N. Tab!b,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Leaman, Or. and
Mrs William II. Jones, Rev. and Mrs.
William n, Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Corr,
Mrs. William j, Mott and Mr.. and Mrs,
H. o. Saunders.
The presence IN the county of Miss
Barbara Station, of Norfolk, the guest
OF Miss snllo Jones, ut Enfield" has
been the occasion OF much social gnyety
among the younger set.
Mrs. Gerard Hopkins, who spent the
past two months in Baltimore has re-
turued to "Waverly."
Miss Margaret Arthur yrabb' has re-
turned from visit to Nlrs,I.ee Williams,
an Norfolk, \, .
Misc Leah s.. 'raliaferro left8on Tues
day for visit to Newport News, Nor
folk and Richmond.
Colonel Joseph a, Mckee. after q visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
UPPER HANOVER

HYLAS, VA. February lo-Rev. l.. II.
Smith paid a visit TO his parents at Rose
land, Nelson county, last week,
Rev H NJ, Boiling filed S. W. Smiths
pulpit at Berea Church sunday.
MIR. Boiling spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of j NJ, Wiltshire.
Miss Matte Mills, Miss Sue Rowles,
Mrs V. C. Wiltshire. Myrtle and Vernon
Wiltshire. visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ely Harris saturday
Miss Wiimonia Dahney Is the guest of
Mrs. Lydia Chlldress of Hylas.
Miss Bessie Taylor, of Sascoe who has
been quite sick is much better
Mr.. Vergil De!triek, from the Eastern
Shore. is visiting his mother at Coal Hill
Henrico county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
New Dress Trimmings.
IMMENSE ASSIGNMENTS AND
,MoDEsTLY LOW PRICED.


Embroidered Appliaues, in the cor
rect new shadings. exclusive designs,
per yard. ........--......,... wv"
New and exclusive designs in the
new pastel shadinss ss.os
Shaded Gray Appliaues, in new and
tasty designs, per yard. S1.Oo to sooo
Embroidered Batistc Medallions.
with colorcd embroidered centers. per
ward .sf.fs and s5.9s
silver and Gold Cloth ........ $500
Silver and Gold Gauze Trimmings
embroidered in violst. blue. pink and
green. per yard. to $500
New Buttons. with settings of aqua
mosaics. amethyst. emerald and rhine
stones, each. .oOc to Sh.Io
Fancy Gun Metal Buttons. with and
without settings. per dozen.
500 to $4,000
Jewel Buttons. in evening snadings,
dozen. ...............'..ooc ana ""s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

+ q 4 IN u III . 3 n
j. richmond, is now in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs, William N. S. Saunders
,,bo have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Fl.
* saunders at "Oak Point" have re-
turned to Albany N y. 1un
Messrs. David T. Saunders ana Will
ian r. Duncan left OIL Tuesday forha
business trip to North Carolina !.
Mrs. Frank Turner und son, George ., OF
Baltimore, are guests ot MY !, anu MITE -
II Talialerro at kenmore
Mrs. Elizabeth Dlmmock, OF Richmond,
Is visiting Mrs. NJ, c. selden, at "sher-
wood!f M
Miss Cora Dlnmocl: is on q Visit to
friends in New York,
Mrs. Horace Jones, OF portsmouth,. was
the guest last week OF tior, w, =, ,Jqnes
at "1snfield, 81 g5t .s.
| Miss Anne Page. Nandcgrlft Is the
guest Of Mrs. I1ranhnrt in Washington. /
Miss Harriet Cooke, Of Bon Air, is VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
WYTHEvIlLE, VA.
{ suaalnl IN lhn .LlnDa p,sual

Specials - 3he YmeA7 D!spatGt.l
WY1lIEHII1.h VA. February It.--
iteY Wallace ., ItipDd has accepted y
call. ana takes Charge ~ st, r,rphan'a
Chapel Norfolk Mte iti'3bio ara eliIl.
dren az Ia ,XylteWlle ttia week tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
GLOUCESTER

Special 10 The rimes- Dispasch2
GLOUCESTER Y, II VA February q y, y,
Tie county las been very say curing NV
pat week, With many snnnli entertain
mcnta m tho way OF lunches, pllille's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
A February Sale of
Table and Bed Linen

AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE TO
SAVE.
70-inch Extra Fine and Heavy Silver
Bleach All Linen Damask; value 75c.
special ...'--.s..l.a..., =. - ''c
72-inch Extra Fine and Heavy All
Linen Full Bleached Irish Damask;
value s100. special. ..-............s3c
22-inch Napkins to match. $3.50
70-inch Extra Fine and Heavy Full
Bleached Scotch Damask, in entirely
new designs value s1.25, special 500
SIS Napkins to match, dozen. 90
Z IA Napkins to match. dozen 90
Hemstitched All Linen Pillow Cases,
special value, pair. ~. 81 90.
Hemstitched All Linen Sheets, full
size, IKE ga yards; special value
pair .........s......... So. 90
"a 22x44-inch Hcmsttched All Linen
Huclt Towels; a positive $3.50 value,
special dozen. Observation-Disclosures 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
ting Miss rannle james ut "The ship

sitlng Miss Fannie james ut The snip
yard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peytoa Nelson are with
Judge Charles catlett at Climber Neck.
Misses Mary Nelson and Fannie Nc
Donald are guests of Mr.. and Mrs, u g.
Catlett.
Mrs. Thomas j, clopton spent last
week with MI. and Mrs. "a. 70. Iallaferro.
Rev. r. Y. Barbour spent several days
in Richmond during the week. and at
the request of Speaker Cardwell, OF the
House, offered the morning prayer on.
Friday.
Mr.. and AIrs,sT i. Wrayare in Norfolk.
Rev, Mr.. pnshazo, Of the Methodist
Church, attended the funeral this week
OF ReS. Mr. Ferguson. MS
Hon. james Lyons Inlinferro, member
Of the Huose, spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday In Gloucester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
New Lawn Waists

AT osc---Two styles OF Waists.
tucked and trimmed with Val. lace
and embroidery insertions.
At SI.5O-Five styles of Waists.
trimmed with embroidery medallions.
Val, lace and embroidery insertions;
short and long sleeves.
At S1.0S-Plain and Nicely Tucked
Back and Front Waists. full sleeves
and deep tucked cuffs.
At 80. 5O--Fine Muslin Waists.
tucked yoke. trimmed In Val lace. IN
sorting and embroidery medaliions:
large, full sleeves, with deep tucked
cuffs. -
AT sos Fine Muslin Waists.
tucked front and back and trimmed IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
walking Skirts

Al s5.os-Made of Panama and
serge colors black, navy and mixed
s sraS: made seven gore, plcatcd panel
front.
AZ S7.0S-A very servlceaple eki.s
of serge, colors navy and olacki flaao
fifteen g6re flare.
"a s1e.oo--A very stylish Skirt,
made Of light weight gray mixtures
and srnall. Invisible checks and plaids,
plated front width, three pahas
AROUND bottom, c,.,rt If
Al S15. OO-A high grade skare ,,o 9.
gray mixtures, fancy, panels ana poN
plated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Rich, New, Elegance
I'm Tailored Attire.

our expert taloris with every garment
bought here. Remember give you custom tit at halt the
price usually charged by made-to-order taors
,,r,. light
with fancy buttons coars
clswith OF Alice blue Svct
erect |. very stylish
OF and Nob check eo1ot
.,r. semia and with vest front
circular fieen
.na trimmed tpottom Of very sven
effect, anu ''n1Ni -
extremely fashionable Alice blue rda old
rraid mace
nail length sNit
At Suit Shepherds embroidered dot g red The
.,nn,ed
d hoom with piped with red ,F'o'
,,11s,,... c,,;n&c Snrinn Jackets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

German Val inserting and mcdaiiions;
special value. s2.Ds
AT 5O--Allover Embroidered
Waists. front and back tucked and
trimmed with Val. Insertion; new, full
sleeves. with deep tucked cuffs.
At S4.5O-yery Handsome Waists,
made OF fine French lawn. with
tucked yoke, front and back: trimmed
In German Val. insertion. new sleeve.
with detachable cuffs.
High Grade Waists, made of fina
French lawn and batiste. trimmed with
English embroidery and Baby irish
lace, long and short sleeves; special
values. s5.9s. s6.Os, $3.50, s7.0S,
$1,000, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
THE PLAIN TRUTH

One of the most notable banquets an- nually held in the city of New York is unique. Though it is one of the most expensive dinners that the Wal dorf- Astoria serves, and though it is attended by some of the most eminent professional men and some of the wealthiest financiers in the country, no wines are served, no cigars are smok- ed, and the only bottles found upon the tables are those containing the pure and sparkling Apollinaris. Further more, the diners sit down promptly at 6;15 p. m., and the banquet is adjourn ed at 10 o'clock, It is one of the hap piest, freest, Jolliest banquets served in the city of New York, and it cele- 'brates the work of an institution uni- versally admired and respected. We re- fer to the banquet of the Y. M. c. A. At the twenty-fourth annual dinner, marking the twenty-ninth anniversary of the international committee of the association recently, the guests includ- led Governor Utter, of Rhode Island; Lieutenant Governor Bruce of New York; General F. D. Grant. Rear Ad- miral Coghlan, President Schenck, of the Mercantile National bank of New York city; Vice President Cannon, of the Fourth National bank; James Stokes, Morris K. Jessup, a number of college presidents and clergymen, and many gentlemen noted in the field of politics and and in literary and artis- tic circles.-Leslie's Weekly, Nov. 80, 19O5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
poIl,a New Thenter.

To-day's matinee will be souvenir matinee" for the ladies at Polls new theater. The souvenirs will be hand somely embossed cards suitable for room ornamentation. They are of a striking design and are beautifully col ored. The souvenirs are to be given to each lady attending the matinee.
 This weeks bill is we'll balanced ag- gregation headed by the London Con- edy company in "A Night in an Eng fish Music Hall" This is the cleverest bit of English comedy seen here in a long time.
 The rest of the olio has Eddie Leon- ard and his company in pretty south ern scene entitled "1n Dixie Land;" Eckert and Berg, Darras brothers, Le- wheel Cimaron Trio Miss Rae Cox, Miss Ethel Marlborough and host of oth- CTS.
 One thousand seats for ladies at the daily mGtinees, ten cents, Reserved seats, matinees 20 cents, evenings 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
WEDDED IN BALTIMORE.

Dr. Fl. E. F. Tiesing, of This City and
 Meriden, and Miss Ulrich, of Balti-
 more.
 Announcement is made by MT, and Mrs. F. A. Ulrioh, of Baltimore, of the marriage of their daughter, Adelaide A. Ulrich, to Dr. Herbert Edward Frank Tiesing, son of the late Captain Frank Tiesing of thls city. The marriage cer- emony was performed in the Church of the Ascension, Baltimore, last Saturday at 12 o'clock noon. The bride was att tended by her sister, and Edward J.. Tiesing, of 35 Bishop street, this city, brother of the groom, was best man. After the wedding reception at the home of the bride the happy couple came to this city to visit the groom s mother, Mrs. Frank Tiesing, and on Sunday went to Meriden, where they will be at home to their friends at 51 Crown street.
 Mir Tiesing has been engaged for sev- eral years in the business of dentistry in Baltimore, but recently fitted up an office on Main street, Meriden, where he has been very successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02
PASTOR GRANT INSTALLED.

Congregational Church at Plainville
 Receives Hin1-F'ormerly at North
 field.
 Plainville, Feb. 1.-The Rev. Fred eric l.. Grant, recently of Northfeld, was installed as pastor of the Congre- gational church here on Wednesday afternoon and evening. There was a large attendance. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Q. S, Davis of New Britain, and the Rev. C. B, Moody of Bristol gave the charge to the pas tor. The Rev. S. s. Evans of Terry ville gave the right hand of fellow ship to MT. Grant.
 The Rev. MT. Grant is a graduate of Harvard and of the Yale Theological seminary, He was ordained at North filed October 1T, 1895, where he remain- ed as pastor until called to this church a few weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-02

and William Finkle. Those taking part in the entertainment were Miss Rosalie Kirkland, Miss Helen Gessler, Miss Florence Jacobs, Leonard Bruce, MT. Banta, MT. Coden and Miller's orches- tra.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Ethel Cook at her home In Clinton ave- nue Tuesday evening.
 The East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal church choir will appear in the operetta 'The Merry Milkmaids' in Polar Star hall, Grand avenue and East Pearl street, next Wednesday evening, and rehearsals for the production are being held frequently under the direc- tion of William E. Brown. The lead ing characters will be taken by mem bers as follows:
 Queen-Miss Sims.
 Dorothy.-Miss Richards. Monica-Miss Hurd.
 Margery-Miss Cooper.
 Commodore and Beggar-Mr. Mix. Doctor and Peddler-Mr. Diver. Judge-Mr. Johnson.
 Farmer Jim-Mr. Turner. Farmer Joe--Mr. Newton.
 Other characters will be taken by members presenting the names Janet, Anita, Cleara, Jaunita, Myrtle, Maude, Fay, Ruth, Alma, Blanche and the Captain. The affair Is given for the benefit of the choir fund, and tickets are in the hands of the members of the choir. It is believed the sale of tickets will be large and that Polar Star hall will be taxed to it's capacity on the evening of February 2.