davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
INDIAN FIGHTERS MEET

The story Of the battle of Birch
Coulie was retold last evening at the
home of F. G. Griswold, 107 Island ave
nue., when ten Of the survivors met for
their reunion. The story is the other
half of the New Ulm massacre by the
Sioux in 1862, as the two bands of In
dams started to wipe out the settlers
at New Ulm and Birch Coulie on the
same day. 3D.. .: 49,. i
Mrs. Caruller of Dodge Center is the
only woman settler who survived and
she was one Of the honored guests last
evening. She was captured by the In
dians and taken out. to be killed, but
a heavy thunderstorm sent her cap
tors into their tepees and the brave
woman took her two children in her
arms and made her way thru the storm
to the river. They were adrift in q
boat eight days before they were found
by the. troops. The regiment which
was sent from St. Paul to the rescue
met the Indians on Aug. 81, and in the
bitter fight which followed sixty-eight
of the soldiers were killed or mortally
wounded. 49,. 80.
Time has still further thinned their
ranks, but an organization has been
effected, and this year is to see the first
of series Of annual reunions to be
held in Minneapolis in state fair week.
Some Of the men conspicuous in the
meeting last night were r. G.. Griswold,
Minneapolis, Thomas G. Barnes, South
Bend, Ind, II. G. Marsden. st. Paul,
and Mr.. Blase, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
LIST IS CORRECT

The following is the corrected list
of surviving members of the Twenty
third Wisconsin volunteer infantry at
tending the reunion at Minneapolis,
Aug. - to 10, 1905:
Company A-James swanton, 294b Oakland
Wis; J. J. Dox, claFissa; Iowa; James Trot-
f. ',i Ss's %s r. g.
1open, s g. sFs sS A. F. Mcconnell
bert II: Hall sebeka. MIMI; James A. Hall,
oonpay oJames Dawson, 5000 Logan ave-
nue.. Minneapolis; I: P. Blood, Canton, Wis
o. D. Andrews, Clarissa, Mimi: I. w. San
Wiz VIZ; eop.et Collins Ii - H. '''H' Aen'"'n's
Company oh. R.: Bird (drummer), Madi-
z9n, w.: Henry Ereese, Marshall, MINI:
ha e,on,sIa,u Menomonie; Wiz t;
Marshall, Mimi; William Bird, Mellette, S. D.:
o"isley scranton iowa. FSaein Wv Web Se0f e.
roy, Wis.,; Edward Burrows. Phantom. S. D.;
nn6 t hshtesafs ss
Company F.Chaneey Blake, Bar.boo, Wis;
q. Brin, Lloyd: Iowa. ' l'''"A'
avenue s M5nnssPclis; Tolo1 5Ison Rstal iSas
Wia W. To1 Wsdnsr (eqPtan Nellsve
drew Dean, eS5 Fillmore street NE. Mime.
apolis; Elijah Walrod Cannon city, MINI. =.
n. W.. Wilson. Mazomanie. Wis; Lot Gay,
John Waggann Fredericksburg, Iowa; ". viii
son. Mazominie. Wis.
Company H-Ed Streeter, Lake Arthur, La
H: B. Waffle Kendall, Mimi; A. H. Dodge
Albertsville. Wis; Harlow ]. Yomans Platviile
Wis; D. P. R. Strong: % Eastman avenue, Min
W. Green. St. Helena, Ncb; James Dcvere
Butternut Wis; w. Mcfarland Groton, s. D.
Rufus Morrell, Wanewac, Wis; Fl. A. Phillips
| Soldiers Grove, Wis
Company casper Wolf, Hampton, Iowa
J.: W. shatter, stoughton, Wis; L. D. Frost
| Winona, MINI.
Company K-Basi Smout Qieutenant), Wells
Mimi. Harvey F. Myers. Hillsboro, Wis; VIII
liam H. Littel, Independence. Iowa; John lie
hoe, Wonewack, Wis: Chancey Thomas, Clea
Lake. Iowa; Henry Fulcomer Scandal, Kan.
Roudolph Braun, Spring Grove, Wis; G. W
| johnson, Schaller, Iowa; Patrick Morrisy, Maus
ton, Wis.,; R. A. Coats. Maine, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18

Chicago was the unanimous choice Of
the Daughters of Veterans for NATHAN
al president, as foreseen yesterday. All
the other officers were elected unanl-
mously and are as follows: Miss Mile
Leighton of Massachusetts,, senior vice
president; Miss Carrie Kilgore Of Penn
sylvania, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Quit
tard Of Ohio, Junior vice president;
Miss Katherine Flood Of Massachusetts,,
Inspector; Miss Nora Thornton of Ohio,
chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Ellsworth Of Col
orado, patriotic instructor, and Mrs.
Agnes Davis Of Minneapolis, insti-
members of the council are Miss Der,
tina Martin Of Ohio, retiring national
president; Mrs. Gertrude Soderberg Of
illinois, Mrs. Ida J. Allen of Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Minnie Piper Of New
Hampshire, and Miss Rose Kirch of
New York. Mrs. Kramer appointed Miss
Clara Hoover of Chicago national Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Dora Bausch, ma
tional guard.
The officers were installed by Miss
Rose Kirch, and a beautiful ring Of
opals and diamonds was presented to
Miss Bertha Martin, retiring president,
national body.
The convention voted to make an
appropriation for the memorial univer-
sity at Mason City 1oW w., and d.. CON-
Kimball Of Massachusetts, Miss Ber-
tina Martin of Ohio, and Miss Fannie
Kilgore Of Pennsylvania was appointed
to help forward the work of the insti-
tuition.
Among the notable women who were
present turnout the convention were
Mrs. Ida J. Allen, past president of
the department Of Massachusetts; Mrs
Minnie Guittard Of Alliance Ohio, the
first president Of the first department. CT
the order, and Miss Bertha Martin, ono
Of the founders Of the original tent al
| Massilon, Ohio. Most Of the visiting
members left for their homes today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18

LittI, Jean Hover, the adopted
daughter of Post SS of Allegheny, Pa,
was one of the most interested Of con-
encampment, as she marched at the
head of the post in Denver and Bos-
ton, just as she did in Minneapolis.
She was conspicuous little figure
Wednesday as she walked proudly be-
fore the band, dressed in her red satin
frock, with a soldiers cap on her head
and carrying big flag. Jean has
marched with the post at the Memorial
Day parades ever since she was 5 years
old. She is the adopted daughter of
John Hover, who was with her, as well
as her mother, Mrs. Jennie Sweeney,
and her grandfather, P. A. Martin. The
party left last evening for their home
in Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
CAPTAIN BURT HOLDS RECORDS
Aged Army Poet Walks sixty-seven
City Blocks Including Parade.

Captain: R. W. Burt Of Peoria, Ill.,,
aged SO, walked the entire parade route
Wednesday and enough further to make
sixty -seven city blocks Captain Burt
and the civil war, and could hardly be
restrained from enlisting in the Spanish
affair. ... H.
In the civil war he was with the
Seventy sixth Ohio Veteran volunteers
and was twice wounded. He wrote
many Of the songs of the war and is
the author, among others, of two books,
"Sherman and His Boys in Blue and
"Logan and the Fifteenth Army
Corps.'
Captain Burt is stopping with his
son, I. E. Burt, Of 2o17 Harriet avenue.
war yet, if he is needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
DAUGHTERS FINISH BUSINESS
National officers Are Elected by IMAM
- i1nous Vote.
Mrs. Myrtle Goodyear Kramer of
HOWS THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
Tor the last 10 years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. =.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
BIG WALL FALLS
Butler Brothers Building Given An
noying and Expensive Backset.

Two hundred feet Of Butler Brothers.
wall, with the northeast corner, was
pushed out of place Wednesday,, hav-
ing been overweighted by the seeping
of water from the caves of a large
building adjoining. The twenty-inch
concrete and brick wall fell as mon
olith, and will be hard to break up. It
will take thirty days to repair the dam
age. The mishap does not reflect in
any way upon the architect, or con-
tractor, as had the wall been a story
higher it would have withstood the
weight of the water. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
Twin City
Trolley Trips''

Is a handsome 49,
page folder, beautI-
fully printed In col.
ors. Tells how to
see All the interest
Ing sights Of the
Twin Cities In the
least possible time
at the least possible
expense. File
with beautiful pic
lures and lnstruo-
tive charts. Also
includes q large
colored panoramic
map OF Twin cities,
their famous lakes,
parks and resorts.
Can be obtained
at 13 North Sixth
Street mot given to
chlIdren), or mailed
to any address on
receipt Of q cents
In stamps. Address
General Passenger
Agent, T. c. r. 7.
Co., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
4 r. T kNna : &

Notice is hereby given that will offer for
sale at public auction, at the State Capitol, in
St. Paul, on the 18th day Of October, A. D.
Der belonging to the State and liable to waste.
An official copy of the list Of lands upon
which said timber is situated will be furnished
day Of September, A. D. 1905. Said list will
be published in connection with this notice. once
Dated st. Paul. Mimi, this 18th day Of
s. s. IvERsON,
State Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
MAKES STRONG HEARTS

Thousands OF weak hearts have been
made strong and healthy by the use of
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. It acts di-
rectly upon the heart muscles and nerves,
uuieting the excited condition, nourishing &
and building up their wasted energies. d
It regulates the circulation, stimulates
the appetite and tones UP the stomach.
II arst bottle fails to benefit, money back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
SMALL MAN REPORTS

Thomas Meierstein Of Sioux City,
Iowa, has the distinction Of being the
shortest man in the federal army in
the civil war. He was member Of
Company II, Forty-ffth Ohio. He was
5 feet inches in height. The mini
mum at the time Of the war was feet
4 inches, but Mr.. Meierstein got in
without effort. He enlisted ii July,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
ONLY TWO AT REUNION
lad but Glorious Meeting Of Seventh
New York Heavy Artillery.

H; A: Ball Of Grafton, n: p, and
Heavy artillery at the Nicollet. Of
all the artillery, only these two veter-
ans could be found, but they got to-
gether and had gorgeous time. Soda
water with trimmings was served. -,
Mr.. Ball, known in Grafton as
"Hairy Ball. wore a little green hat
in the, parade and made sport for the
Baldheaded brigade. .,.> ..<...z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER

The Children's Friendly Society. Of
WI ;onburg, conducted By mrs J: H.
Morrison. president. gage ? very sue
,cessful Ice cream supper duesday
evening at the United Brethren
church, clearing a nice sum Tor the
purpose Of chartering cars to talgs the
children to Union Park for sheir sum;
mer outing.
Several prizes were given Or. z 3.
Dawson drew the prize for being the
homeliest man, and Ell schrader ths
prize for having the largest family =.
the town. The guess cake contained
the handsome likeness Of n. J. Fran:
els. The society has been conducted
for soma time and president Mrs: Nor
|rison deserves much credit for the IN;
firing interest she is taking With the
Ichaldrea.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20
TRACTION CONF AIY'S LINE
ALONG RIVER PROGRES sES

II vcr, NAw months T,nYru0nk and
r,,a-,r,,,rr. M, - conn,.ct.d Win the
e.. a.. ,.,-as. ..s,1,-,s, me ,state For,
49,. 10 s-ss-s ACTIVE work. has 6een
= r.re--ss. =, the line. ana Il; com
r,,., !. II {. nov !, .,ebt Al the present
. =, u !, The sraF,nr n counlete,a rom
~, ~. r, la . Z. and from Faismont
= - e ,snort d,stsnca beroud sh,nnston.
:. -; an NOT reou,rs long to .complete
~, r-.a,,e- that 3 vet 10 be doae,
..,;:..:.r .sSF deem emit through the win.
cs-,e ! f.I4,,s:; Which viii REQUIRE about
"a + months 70 complete. PROVIDED
.Ss,,,. .sss7ssItf - men does he work.
- ;s.s.Ir.c,sc.. ,soupanss 4 .endeavor.
60 : =; = - s.hs contractor to run 4
, Ma s.Ssii q lssav shin. which win cut
~. 49,, ..,;s.Se,,;,. ..o,,,,ls.,cn n two -
~ s, s..,,s {. .,,s ,r,S,.: ,on, I'M line {,
n,s naen =, r1s IN. alos1 "a raulaly as
. - $3.50 win l,a only J few
;waer. ,,nt,l -, the bridges and trs.s.
~ -, IN, Nav, -reen eomnl,sted twin
, -,s1 sno.,t ms more weeks 10
.cosre,ste The ,r,drs mat apaus Lam.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20

TEACHERS
TAKING It

The second Uniform examination for
teachers N Harrison county y being
held in the Central High School bun.
bag today ami tomorrow The exs
animation Is being held under the
direction Of County superintendent L
wayman ogden and Examiners Frank
White and c. Guy nfusser. Seventy
three persons are taking the examin-
alton ~ :fFr fssc-- afsa "a
"A list Of the teachers taking tho exs
animation is as follows: Efie G. Som.
merville, Good Hope; Enoch D. Pitch
ara. Wallace; John Tamlxin. city; An.
marie wills. Bridgeport; D. Louise
Ross, Bridgeport; Mrs. sallie A. Pew.
Toll Gate: yerna Bartlett. city; Wade
Il. Bartlett, quiet Dell; A. G. Bum.
gardner; CfaigmoCr w. G. Bumgard-
aer, Craigmoor; Jessie P. Bartlett.
Bridgeport; Julia B. Conner Bridge
port; wilbert coftman, Rosebud; Mol
Lie Dew. Salem; Grace Flogercy,
shinnston: Martha Flogercy, shinn.
stcn: Eva B. Graves. Bridgeport; Ho-
msr Hoggsrty. Watt; Euaice Ken
|nedy. Lost Greek; 3. Lealhermaa.
Bridgeport; Junius Musser, city; Mar
tina MONT, Shinnston; D. e. Martin,
wailace; B. 81. MONT, shinnstn; e. B.
Moore, shinnstoa; o. L. Mcdonald,
bridgeport; Jennie Preston. Lumber
port: Henry C. Robinson, shiaaston;
Harry /. snider. city: Felix L. stnrm,
Enterprise; Eta willis, Bridgeport;
Henry Hustead, Brown: Frank G.
Payne. Bridgeport; Anna Wilson,
Jackso1burg; o. s. Williams. Bland
vile: Willie Clelland; Jacksmburg;
y. E. Campbell, Berea; Clay Bland.
Sugar Camp; Ida B. Nuzum, Bridge
port: Lourena Nuzum. Bridgeport;
Emma Ruffian. city; Elizabeth Bow
yer, city; Bessie Garrison, QUIET Dbl;
Julia o. Kidd. city; w. E. Flowers.
shin7ston, Zula Denisson, Bristol;
MoIIie Grapes, Meadowbrook; otris
Van Horn, Lost Creek; J. Ranssl Ro-
mine, Lost Creek; marguerite Hard
way, Lost Creek; Bonnie swigsr.
Shinnston; Rose Haggerty, Wyatt;
Anna Hardesty, ShInaston; Gertrude
Robinson. Lumberport; Lucy Robin
son, Shinnsto7; Flora Swiger, wilson
burg; Martha Tate city; elaine Moi
fit, West Milford; Willie Matheasy.
Tichenal; Lilly Fortney, Lumberport;
Guy E. Mason, shinnston; Archie E.
Miller, shinnston; Alta Martin. shian-
'stoa; VIM. Clay Curry. Big Isaac; H.
t. westfal, Tichanal: A. G. Thomp-
SON; c. C. Coaiadansr, Mineral; H G.
Wolfe, Tichenai: D. s. Mcintyre, Hep
zibah; c. o. Hinkle, Big Isaac; E.
Forest Harbert. shinaston; E. G. Free
man, Jane Lew
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20
new SCHOOL
FOR BOYS

The Boys High ssaooi to be built
md maintained here By The Catholic
:hurch. is assured. As may be seen.
Edward j. Wood. the architect. IS adj
.Jertisiag for bids for the construction
If the building and IA the event salts
factory bids are received the construc-
ion will begin at once with the inten-
lion Of getting it unser roof this fall.
The building will be 90 by q feet
and two stories high, besides base
me1t. There will be an auditorium.
also G2Aby Gs feet. With a ceiling p
feet in. the clear. The structur. will
oe of brick and have concerto foun-
iatio1. 1t will cost from $4,000 10
$4,000
The funds for the SANG are IA such
shape as to guarantee the materially
zion of the plans, and within another
rear the school will be In actual cper=
alton.
It Is to be exclusively for boys, ald
an institution. that will Ill a long felt
want. There Is no. shadow Of doubt
but that 1t VIII receive large patron
age from the beginning and prove very:
useful in the community.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20

Mr.. C. o. wise gave very delight
full dance to a number of his friends
wednesday night. The event was, at
the park casino, and a chartered car
conveyed the party to the park
About forty couples were present and
enjoyed themselves in most delights
ful manner, the program being one OF.
great pleasure. wells orchestra played
for the occasion. The weather was
especially suitable, and all IA al 40
2Ieasants- anair of the kiad has take1
Place at the park this season Mr.
wise. has the deep appreciation Of all
present, aad they expressed them
selves in most piinentary manner
toward Mr.. wise for the elegance OF
the occasion. Ii
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20
ANNUAL OUTING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Sunday school Of the Episcopal
church held their annual outing Thurs
Lday at the new fair grounds The day
was ideal for pleasure and almost the
entire school was in attendance.
Games and amusements OF various
kids were provided for the entertain
ment Of the school, and an abundance
Of good things to eat was prNxde1 for
the occasion. +
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20

r,e.s,v after the anray. It = believed
they were his assailanss aad thai. the
motive was revenge upon him for hay
M alIured them to the Colorado feds
Ewhers great hardsaips are endured
by miners. aes
what the outcome vii abe should
Mr. Roney Institute an INVESTIGATION ~
swearing out warrants. remains 70 b
seen. but since he did NOT know the
men rs he states. = is likely there WI
be 40 attempt at prOsecuioa-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20
COAL field .
MAY De SOLD

The creditors OF Col. T. Moore JACK.
SON held meeting here WEDNESDAY
afternoon for the purpose Of hearing
a proposition to dispose Of his large
coal tract ON Te1mile creek New
York capitalists have expressed vii
lineness to invest money in the same.
ii being one of the best coal fields
In this state. aad it is likely a sale
to them win be coasummated They
adjourned without taking any action,
ana win meet at a future day TO be
decided upon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-20
afizs MARI Nuzum left.on No. q.

Miss Mary Nuzum leftcn Mo- yes-
terday for Alsppo, Pa, where she VIII
spend the rest of the summer with TEL
atives-Fairmont timss.
]. B. Reiner Of Allegheny AZ q busi'
mess visitor in the-cfty-
Mrs Lettie sEadeE slaughter q
Hon. John s. Carlisle, nov diseased
Is here from MadisoI Indiana the
guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. William Hay
Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
OLD DOLLY IS
CHOSEN QUEEN
"T0Y SHOP" PROVES MOST
DELIGHTFUL OPERA
Children Who Take Part In ReveIry
All Prove Actors and Actresses
Of Rare Worth--soeiety
in Force
BY Bessie Beatty

she's very old and shabby and her
hair is out of curl,
But she's been the dearest dolly TO a
loving little girl.
She's not so fine and stylish, nor so
handsome as the rest,
But oh, think 1 really love my old
doll best"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
WOULD IMPROVE
FIRE Department
COMMISSIONERS ASK FOR A
BOND ISSUE
City Council Will Be Requested to
Submit a Proposition to Devote
$25o,ooo for Betterment
of Service

The fire commission voted yesterday
to ask the city council to submit q
proposition for $2500O0 bonds for inn
provements in the fire department. The
request will probably come before the
council next Monday morning, but ac-
cording to the statements made by
councimen yesterday the request Will
simply be filed and the fire department
asked to get along without the bond
money for time at least
The council is reluctant to ask for
bonds that are not absolutely neces-
sary or that can be dispensed with by
strict economy, for the owens river
project will come heavy on the tax
payers, and bonds for 100000 for
bridges, sewers and storm drains will
be voted on in April. The council fears
to make the subject of bonds monoto-
nous if it asks too much.
The improvements for which the
bonds are wanted by the fire depart
ment are six new engine houses for
South Park avenue, Bunker Hill, WASH
ington and Hobart, East Seventh street,
Boyle Heights and East Los Angeles,
Another fire house Is also wanted in the
downtown district
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
LOCAL INVENTION
ORDERED ON CAR
AUTO TO BE FITTED WITH
NEW DEVICE
Manager Morosco Will Have the First
Vehicle Equipped With Clutch
Patented by Los Angeles
Electrician

The first automobile fitted with the
automatic clutch invented by Frederick
Miller OF the Burbank theater has been
livered in Los Angeles the latter part
of August.
Manager Morosco has just returned
from the east, where he has been MAX
ing arrangements for the local pro-
Guction of several eastern theatrical
successes. incidentally Mr.. Morosco
presented to the Pope-Toledo company
and to the Peerless automobile manu-
facturers the automatic automobile
clutch invented by Frederick Miller,
Mr.. Moroscos local electrician.
The invention was accepted upon its
presentation as a most important adj
dition to the mechanism of the gaso-
line car.
BY an automatic arrangement the
clutch is thrown out when a change
of gear is made from low to interme-
date or high and after the operation
has been completed meshes again with
the one movement. The lever is stu
ated just inside the seat and always
within easy reach. Even when the
engine is running at the highest speed
the gears can be changed without the
slightest danger of stripping.
Size of Car
The Pope-Toledo company will de-
liver the first automobile provided with
this device to Manager Morosco. 1t
will cost approximately $4S0O and will
be capable of developing ninety horse
power. The tonneau will hold comfort
ably six adults, and the divided seat
IN front will accommodate two per-
sons.
Special tires viii be furnished as will
also a cab-like hood that may be fit
ted over the tonneau in rainy weather.
the interior of this Pullman top will
be electric lighted and heated. Manager
Morosco will pay for just the material
used in the car and will doubtless act
in an official capacity for the distribu-
ton of cars fitted with the new clutch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS
BEAUTIFUL SCENE

Mrs. Stephen w. Dorsey, who is one
of the patronesses, has spent months
planning for 1.-THE Toy Shop" and it is
to her that much of the credit is due.
She has taken an interest in every
detail and has been a constant attend
and at the rehearsals offering sugges-
ton to Miss Margaret Martin and as
ssting her in many ways.
Miss Martin had charge of training
the cast and the performance was the
best testimony as to the thorough way
In which she did her work. She also
lead the orchestra last evening and di-
rected the children in everything they
did.
No affair of the year has been of so
much interest from a social point and
the theater presented brilliant sight.
The boxes were all filled with hand
somely gowned women and popular
society girls selling the souvenir pro-
grams, which will still further increase
the fund for the Children's hospital,
fitted about from one part of the
house to another, crying their wares.
List of Patronesses
The patronesses, all of whom enter
tanned parties, included Mesdames
Randolph Miner, M. A. Wilcox, C. c..
Carpenter, George Denis, Homer
Laughlin. Alfred Solano. Frank S.
Hicks, j. j. Byrne, r.. Il. Earl, A. G.
Wells, Walter S. NewhalI. Stephen w,
Dorsey, Jaro Won Schmidt, Charles
Munroe. Walter b. Cline. Margaret
Hobbs, j. 4. Platter, John Il. Jones and
William T.. Johnston.
The young women who sold pro-
grams included Misses Brl Conroy,
Louise Mcfarland, May Ridgeway,
Gertrude Workman, Katherine Mellus,
Grace Mellus. Jare Wiltshire, Ida Has
sen. Adelaide Brown, Houston Bishop,
Lois Allen and Lucy and Mary Clark.
Miss Mcfarland wore a handsome
gown of pink liberty satin, with
bertha OF real lace and large pink
picture hat.
Miss Bishop wore white chiffon cloth
and lace.
Miss Bri Conroy wore blue crepe de
ehine elahorateg Hhirred. Miss May