davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
.LAYMEN WANT
FOUR BISHOPS |: | !.
Will Move to Amend Report.
Clericals to Go to Other
Extreme.
MUCH MONEY FOR ADVOCATES
Last Day On Which New Bust Bust. q
ness Can Be introduced at III
Conference.
MUCH MONEY FOR ADVOCATES.
special to rhe Times-rispatc!,.

Especial to The Times -Dispatcll.l 4:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 13.--No tll.Ss
ing daunted by the recommendation OF !
the Committee on Eplscopncy5 that three
now bishops be elected at this session
of tho conferences, the laymcn will move
to amend tho report when It comes stlp
tomorrow by sinking out the words
three" and writing -four AtSany rnte.
that is tho rumor current tonight, II
stood that some of tho clerical deleghtGs9
VIII seek to amend ny striking out8
"thrce" and writing two It 5is -
sllevcd, however, that three wifi be the
number OF bishops elected. That 1T no.
number Will not be less Is certain,S and 4
the fact that the election Of three new.
members to the episcopacy will give
the Church fourteen bishops will make
tho conference slow to Increase tho
number above the recommendations Is f8
the committee. $S5 III SSt#
Tho Committee on Publishing Inter
ests Will recommend tho appropriations
OF $1,000. per nnnum for editorial ari,iS
other assistance for the Nashville AID vosSi
Icate-this In addition to the salary Of n
the editor Such an appropriation would 4
give the Nashville Advocate 4 ns much
money 10 devote to the editorial colunlnsS
as Dr. Buckley, OF the New Y ork iAdvo-s8
cate, has. 1t will likewise be recon,-
4monded that the lowest possible clubbing
rates be made with the conference or-&
gnns. Tho same committee will like4S
wise recommend that tho book agents
erect, buy or lease a suitable buildingss
for the branch house In Dallas. when
the present lease expires. Tho motionHto@
specify the salary of the manager II OF
the branch house was lost, the mntter;;5
being left lin the hands OF tho CONF
mttee. $4 AZ FSSs .SSAeii
Tomorrow is the tenth day OF the con
ference and the last upon which new
business can be introduced at tho present.
session. The remainder Of the session
Will be devoted to finishing the matters
now up for consideration. NJ a33tS}S5S
Practically all of the Protestant pull
pits were agaln occupied by visiting cler-
gynen to-day and the Visitors even
spread out to a number Of other eli IAsy
OF Alabama. Dr. Young J. Allen, the
well known missionary to China and ORR
entail scholar occupied a pulpit In NJ ont
gomery. 55 ". lA .4ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
New, Camp Of Woodmen.
(special to The Times-D,spatch.)


RUsTBURG. VA, May ia local
camp Of the Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea was organized here Thursday night
by District Deputy Hood and Consul J.
w. Elliott of Roanoke. with fifteen
charter members The following officers
were elected-vi2.: Consul, George A.
Coleman: Adviser, Thomas G.. Nelson;
5Clerk,pR c. p. KIrkwood: Banker, DR..
Nv. C.'a Rosser; Escort. ". T. Younger;
-Watohman, J. D. Smith: Sentry, John T.
Short Managers. ]. NJ. Goodman. G.. M.
Finch and fC. w, Woodson; Physician,
DR.. WIG. Rosser.
s Committee on By-taws-:Rev. g. p.
Kirkwood. Thomas G. Nelson, @. w.
Relief commlttee-G. NJ, Finch. w, Y.
Younger, DR.. ". c. Rosser.
Entertainment Comnllttce--J. D. Smith,
J.. NJ. Goodman. ". II. Pugh.
The Modern Woodmen of America is n
very large and rapidly growing frater-
nifty with life insurance. feature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
new BAPTIST plan
OF: CANCELLATION.
Southern Baptist Convention
Likely to Adopt Method 81 .
Northern Churches.
Northern Churches.
(spe.Ial e rhe mines. D,sna a. I, = !,

tSpe:ial to The Times Dspa tch ID
CHATTANOOGA TENN. May 13 ..--The.
churches. were nlled to-day with great
congregations to hear Z the conven ton
preachers. The only session Of the conVeri-ss
ton was held in the auditorium in the af-:
ternoon. The early part of the sesslon5waaS
given to memorial service. in which,
Drs. Eaton, Burrows and NilinghanlS
took part. Among those to whom tributes
were paid was the late Rev. DR.. 5 Al e. u
Owen. of Virginia. SS;i&l1Ss
4 Strong addresses were made on eVange-3
lsnr by Rev. George Truett and 8Rev.sJ VI
B. Ganltrell, OF Texas; Rev. M. O.. Hurt.
Of Kentucky; Rev. II. G., Mcconnell, &. OF
Missouri, and Rev. I. G. Broughton, Of;
Georgia., Il 4 f;leF
4 No business was transacted. The senti-s8
ment OF tho convention seems to favor
the adoption OF a scheme OF evangelical
ton under tho direction of the Home
Mission Board at Atlanta, somewhat
after the order of that now in operation
among the Northern Presbyterians and 4
I3apttsts. The matter will be decd ed -to-s
morrow. R. H. r a s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
CROPS DAMAGED
BY The COLD !. [ |. WAVE !.
Heavy .Frosts Have Played
Havoc With the Vegetables
and the Fruits.
AS il scoRClHE e. BY B FIRE ;:
Ice Eighth 81 an Inch Thick Thick
Formed in Several
Localities.
10 me Times-pispatch.2

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MCNTROss, VA, May 1s-The recent
cold weather, with two heavy frosts In
succession has plyaed havoc with vege-
&tation in this section. Great fear Is In
tertained as rs the safety Of the fruit
crop. A great deal OF it is known to
have been killed, while It is feared that
the rest Ii damaged to such an extent
MS will cause it to fall from the trees.
Irish potatoes, corn and garden trucks
are all blackened and wthered and look
ms If scorched by FIRE, as Is also the 10
liage and most Of the trees. Ice formed
nearly an eighth OF an inch
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
CHESTNUT, VA, May 1a.-The recent
cold wave has killed all the early vege-
tables. And the forward planting of corn
have been bit down to the ground. Cab
bage and tomato plants have been bit IN
the plant-bcds even under the canvass
and it can hardly be possibly that the
fruit crop has escaped injury. Heavy
frosts have fallen every night IN
this section during the week; It has been
the coolest May recorded since 1875, thirty
ty one years ago. 1t will be remembered
by the oldest people that a cold wave
came later In May In that year than TINS,
The cold spell that came that year, bit
the wheat, clover and grass. and all the
fruit, and even great many fruit trees.
Many farmers have become very much
discouraged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
UNION SERVICES CLOSE.
Five Thousand Sunday School
Children Parade in Danville.

R Especial to, The Times Dispat ch.)
33DANVILLE,G VA, May 13.-The union
evangelistic meetings, begun here May the
sixth by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, OF New
York. assisted by corps Of eight work
ers. came to close tonight.
The Ridge Street Tabernacle, which has
seating capacity Of about five thousand,
was packed. DR.. Chapman was taken III
Friday night. and during his absence Dr.
John H. Elliott preached iii
The children's meeting conducted BY
Mr.. c. T. Schaefer and Mr.. ". H. Colt
son, have been great successes. The
climax was reached Friday, when five
thousand sunday-school scholars paraded
the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asher have been
conducting, services in various bar-rooms
Of Danville, and have been given cordial
reception BY the proprletors, who, during
the services, did not dispense drinks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
STRUCK BY A2TRAIN.
Walking on Rails Alone at Night,
Carpenter Meets Death.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.).

M ISpec1HI 70 He I1i1ts- I51S15sttc1 ---
y DANVIII4E, VA. May 13.-Will Kess-
Ter, carpenter employed at the new
cotton mills at schooldeld, was struck and
killed by a Southern Railway train near
the city somo time last night or carly
town with a number Of friends and be-
came separated from them at about, II
O'clock. It is supposed that, having miss
railroad track alone. Tho body was found
at i o. clock, and the only injury he re-
ceived was a holo knocked In his head By
the engine. Tho coroner's inquest re-
north-bound Southern Railway train.
Deceased was thlrty-seven years Of age
and came here three, weeks ago from
statesville. N; c. He Is survived ny one
The remains will probably be sent to
,Statesyille for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Extent OF Damage.

ruo,pds,0- soulIL ouL OF Iuloous)
DUBLIN, VA, May 1s.-Tho cold spell
which has just terminated will long be
rememt, erod for the damage Is has done,
the full extent OF which cannot yet be
told. For example, corn, which was up
(as most of 1t wns), Is NIL cut own, hut 1t
remains to bo seen whether It Is entirely
killed, Grape vines were very shabblly
treated, and beans were as though they
had not been at all. Strawberries are
probably practically oil gone. All vegeta-
ton suffered. though wheat, oats and
grass have probably suffered no injury
save to have their growth stopped short
temporarily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
NEGRO AGAIN IDENTIFIED.
Scarcely Any Doubt But that.
Davis Murdered Conductor.

4 Especial to The Tlmes-D lspNtcH.J -
n WINSTON SALEM, N. c., May b.
Carl Ring, a young man from Elkin, VINO
was struck in the left arm hy stray pa PAL,
Conductor ". A. Virgins was shot. and
Killed on street car nt Salisbury three
weeks ago. was hero to-day. He went to t,
the jail and pointed out from q G God Ho o.
terday; 'by j. ID. Painter as the, one that al
murdered Mr.. Virgins. Mr., Ring IS as as
confident as Mr.. Painter that the negro
in custody Ia the right man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Be1amar Notes,
fsneclhl to The Times-pisp,

(speclhl to The fTimes-Dispatch.)
HEi.AMhR, HENRICA5 COUNTY, VA
May 1s.-Mrs. N, =, Harris has returned
home after pleasant visit to relatives IN
Mr.. II, 8, Goodloe has gone to West
virginia after a visit Of several weeks
1T. j g. Thomas q Atlse g |: left 81 this !.
miss Miss Leila Beadles has returned from
A M. Fret Harriai is out again after an
Mrs Mrs d q. 4. Mallory spent Friday in
The young men enjoyed a very delight
I'll fish fry at Newman's NH Friday
Mrs.. Brinley, Of Alexandria. y the
pleasant guest OF Mrs. II, ", Payne g
Mas ter owen Mallory. of Ashland, ylslt'
ed bis grandmo ther this Week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
High School for Heathsville.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,]
IEATHsVILLE VA. May 13,-The
Couny. School Board Thursday was adj
dressed by Mr., E. n, Russell, State lx-
aminer. for this district. on n proposition
relative to the establishment OF o. high
school at this place. The offer made by
the State to appropriate a certain amount
for this purpose, provided tho county
would raise like sum, was accepted.
building as soon as possible. It Is hoped
that everything will he ready by the be-
ginning Of the coming session. This being
the county seat It Is thought that
school OF this sort will be q success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Upperyille Horse Show,

(snecINl to The T!mes-DlspatchI
I4EEsBURG, VA, May 13,-The. Upper
Vile Colt and Horse Show prize list.
awarding over $4,000 IN premiums and
containing forty-two classes, has just
been issued BY the ,assocIat ion, The q e sxS-
hibitIon will be hold at GRAFTON Hall es,
18th, THE usual events and several spe-
cial features will add to the interest Of
the exhibition. Col. r, + Dulany, who
had been president since 1856, Is succeeded
Mr.. P. S. Gochnauer, All entries close
on June 3nd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
LITERARY SOCIETIES
Largest Attendance Was Present
in History of Randolph-Macon.

Especial to The mcs-Dlspatch,)
FRONT ROYAL, yA,, May 10, The final
debate at the Randolph- Macon Academy
attendance during tho history of the in
stitutlon present. The resolution for de-
bate, 'should capital punishment be abol-
washington Society, against the Franklin
Socially Myers, OF Manassas, and c:oe.
Of Mount jackson. spoke in tho aiIirma-
two, with King. OF Staunton, and Bowlus,
Of Frederick, Md, in the negative, Myers
received gold medal, having tho strong
est and best argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ATLANTIC COAST
BUILD [ TERMINAL A
Has Acquired Quarter Million
Dollar Property Opposite the
Water Street Terminal.
WHARvEs FOR STEAMSHIPS
Ferry Will Afford Rapid Transit
Between Station and Norfolk
City.
WHARvEs FOR STEAMSHIPS

Especial 70 Tic Times. Dlspatch,5 \.
NORFOLk, vA.. May 1a-rhc Atlantic
Coast Terminal Company has acquired
title TO Water street property at n cost
Of more than quarter Of a mlion dos
lars which Is to be used as ferry ter
minal TO the Union Railway and stennl-
building at Swimming Point on the Ports
mouth side Of the 11iznbeth, directly OPP
poBtc Water street terminal.
1T Is the plan Of the Atlantic Coast
Terminal Company to bring all passenger
trains entering Portsmouth into the Union
Station. Whnrves Tor steamships will also
be built there. and the ferry will afford 4
rapid means OF communication between
the station and Norfolk city Light freight
as we'll as passengers will be handled by
the ferry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Life Saving Service,

ONANCOCK, VA, May 13.--Congress-
man William A. Jones; Capt, Newell B.
Rich. the superintendent of this district
and the architect Of the Llce-saving Scr
appointed to select the sites for the two
new life-saving stations on Fisherman's
and Myrtle Islands on the coast Of North
ampton county. spent the past week here,
and active interest In the Ilfe-saving
Service and II was mainly through his
efforts that the new stations We're estab-
lished. Mr.. Jones left the party at Old
Point for washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
DIED SUDDENLY
ON A STREET GAR
Mrs. Brown Had Taught School
in Danville for Fifteen
Years.
Years.
Especial to Tho Times Dlsnatch,)

pASVILLE, VA. May l$-The funeral
services OF Mrs. Jennie Walton Brown,
',n,, a fternoon, WIN be conducted from the
FIX I p Presbyterian Church to,morrow
morning. Tho deceased was tltty,four
years OF ago, and had for over nfta n,,
here. probably no lady In tho, city was
more, widely known or held In higher es-
tn.n,, one son, Mr. Walton brown, a
sS tTMit" yor Virginia. survives her Mr..
W. j, Walton, OF Chase City, Is a brother
or Tie deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
THE RHODE ISLAND
At NEWPORT news.
Ship Will Be Dry Docked There
and Board Of Inquiry VIII
Meet. o..
l(spoclal to me rlmes- Dtspatch, Z

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
& NORFOLK, VA. May 13.-The 3E Nor
day of the battleship Rhode Island Mt
Newport News from York river3 where
she had been ut anchor since she was
pulled off the shonl last Sunday night
Capt. James Peak, n veteran Virginia.
pilot guided the ship from her anchorage
In the York to Newport News, The
Rhode island will be dry-docked for N q
survey at Newport News and the court!
OF inquiry, which will examine into tho
cause OF the grounding OF tho vessel. will
meet there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
SCREAMS ALOUD
IN PRISON CELL
Hears That Bishop is Dead and
Mother Dying From
Pneumonia.

ROANOKE, VA. May lS,-The whole
town OF Floyd was awakened yesterday
by the screams OF John ". Richards,
the young medical student and Floyd
county school teacher, who Is confined
in the county jail on the charge OF
numbering Maurice Francis, OF Hoanoke'
last July, while the latter was enrouta
~ visit his tlanceo In Floyd, by shoot
Ing him from ambush,
The cause Of ibis cutlery was the news
that his brother, Maynard had died,
and that his mother was dying from
pneumonia, Both were important Wit
nesses, their testimony supporting his
alltt,
murder. all the evidence being circum-
stantial. and both trials resulted In
hung 1uries, each standing seven for con-
yIc1ion and five for acqnittal.
lie will pc tried the third time IN luly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
North Carolina Primaries.

Especial to Tho T!mes..DlSpatch.).
SALISBURY, N G, May lsmlne d Demo,
Yesterday resulted in the selection OF the
Following officers: For State Senate,
Whtehea@ Kuttz for the heg1S6laturr or
Clark ~ the Superior Court, J. Il. Cub
bins: for Register OF Deeds, 2, Fl. Miller;
for Sheriff, J. II. Krtdder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Paid Official Call.

Especial to Tho Times pspatch,)
NORFOLK, VA. May H. Rear-Admiral
p. r.. Harrington. commandment OF the
Norfolk navy yard. and his stan, paid an
official call on the commander OF the
German cruiser Bremen, at Newport
News to-day n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Hospital Anniversary,

Especial to The Times Dispatoh)
NORFOLK, VA, May 19,-Cardinal
Gibbons. former Governor Montague and
other speakers will be here Tuesday night
on the occasion Of the anniversary Of St.
Ylncent's EQsnltol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Seats Should Be Reserved.

behold the United States Senate In 1909
with Vardaman, Roosevelt. jeff Davis,
La Toilette and Ttllman occupying front
seats l-C hsrleston News Aaa Courier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

kEsWiCk HUNT CLUB HORSE SHox.S
VIA c, g. O. RAILWAY.
MAJ S3,55-keswlck and return--S3.55, HISS
Tickets on sale May 10th. good until
May 18th. ass d 3SFS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

OF the fact that eighteen thousand Con-
federntc soldiers are buried IN Holly
wood and that every effort Is being made
by the ladies Of the association to leave
no grave without flowers on the annual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Poems You Ought to Know.

9 Whatever yoir occupation may be, and however
holrE With affairs do not fall to at least few nit
day for refreshment Of your timer life with bit OF
Charles Ello Norton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
. SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
God Of the open Air |,

God Of the Open Air.
rhou who hast made thy dwelling iair
With flowers beneath, above WIN star
ry lights,
Ana set thine affairs everywhere her
On mountain heights,
IN woodlands 5lI'n w ,u'ih m snriSrs 'f
And on the curvns capes OF every
stream.
Thou Who hast taken to tl1yself the
4 N wings
Of morning, to abide
Upon the secret places OF the sea,
And on fur Islands, where the tide
z VIs,ts tho beauty Of untrodden shores
waiting for worshippers to come to
In thy great out-of-doors
10 thee turn, to thee make my
prayer, a
God OF tho open air.
u, H7IEis trlGfIs 1fYrhrpv VAN IovIS r, III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-24
OPPOSING ELEMENTS UNITE
ONE EFFECT OF THE GOVERN.
MENT'S DISSOLUTION OF
PARLIAMENT.

st. Petersburg, July 24-The gov
ernment's midnight coup d'etat in dis
solving parliament is already having
the effect of uniting all the discordant
elements of the opposition and it re-
quires little perspicacity to see that
an era of repression and all which it
entails will drive liberal and revolu-
tionary alike to support the most des-
perate measures.
It is already clear that resistance
will be made. According to the latest
advices from Viborg the members of
parliament who fled to Finland intend
to defy their sovereign. They are vir.
tually refusing to recognize the decree
of dissolution, three hours session
in the diningroom of the Hotel Belvi-
dere being held under the presidency
of M. MOurOmtseff, at which all the
fOrmalities of a regular session were
observed Professor Miliukoff and
other members of the central commit
tee of the Constitutional Democrats
were carefully excluded from partici-
patton. The leaders of all the groups
seemed momentarily trying to sink
their political differences and were
animated solely by determination to
present solid front to the nation and
government in the present crisis. Only
about 200 members, however, we're
present The Poles, instead of going
in body, sent delegates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-24
LOWER HOUSE Meets IN FINLAND
RUSSIAN SITUATION IN BRIEF,

The result of the Russian govern
ment's aston in ordering the dissolu-
ton Of parliament has apparently re-
stored all the conditions of repression,
wholesale arrests and reliance on a
display of military force that obtained
before the people had their brief taste
of representative government. In st
Petersburg itself there was little sur
face indication of trouble in the face
of the strong force of troops, but there
were many arrests.
The most important development Of
the day took place at Viborg, Finland,
whittier members of parliament had
fled to continue their sessions formally
dissolved at st. Petersburg. The mem
bers had been frantically at work on
their manifesto to the people, antici-
pating the possible arrival of troops,
when the assemblage was informed
that the governor general of Finland
had ordered the governor of Viborg
to close the meeting of members Of
parliament, using military force if nee
essary. The governor general said
that such meetings could not be held
in Finland. Previously during the
session the radicals had supported the
group Of toll, who urged that the men,
bers of parliament should place them
selves at the head of revolution. At
the last the Constitutional Democrats
joined the radicals and the duma
adopted hastily prepared proclama-
ton protesting against the dissolution
of parliament. The assemblage then
adjourned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be re,
ceived at the Office of the city
clerk of the City of Bemidji il,
Minnesota, until 9 o'clock p. m.
on The 9th day of August, 1906
for constructing a sewer system
in said city.
Forms of proposals, copies of
plans and specifications and in
structions to contractors may be
obtained of the city engineer.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check of 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid as
a guarantee of the good faith of
the bidder.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Approximate amount of work,
1900 feet of Is inch sewer pipe,
200 feet of 8 to IL inch pipe.
THOMAS MALOY,
City Clerk.
NJ. D. STONER,
City Engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-24
CANDIDACY Is
MEETING FAVOR
Judge Pendtrgast Receiving Flat
tering Assurances of Support
for Lieutenant Governor.

The candidacy of Judge l.. G.
Pendergast of this city for the
nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor on the democratic ticket is
meeting with hearty assurances
of support from many parts of
the state.
From all of the counties where
the local man formerly lived, and
where his excellent record is
known, old friends, and also men
who know him merely by repu.
tation, as one of the prominent
men of former days, are writing
in their pledges of support.
Among the prominent demo.
Gratis who have visited the city
recently principally to talk over
the political situation, is Alex
Thompson of Crookston, one of
the democratic weights OF
Polk county. He declares that
in his country there is a strong
sentiment in favor of the Be-
midi candidate, and that he feels
sure that Polk county democrats
will give him active aid at the
September convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-24
90. AmusemeQts 80.
The HOOligan's July 25.

Late song hits, juggling must
cal mum bers, pretty girls, dances
and specialties are all features of
''Hooligan's Troubles" the must
cal farce comedy. "Happy" ap-
pears on the stage in a conden-
sation of the cartoons that have
made his name famous and his
humor is quite as contagious as
that of the comic supplements.
The part is played by Billie A.
Ward, a comedian of consider
able repute and the supporting
com pany includes Miss Grace
AylesWorth.