davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
Por IL mahana

Concurrsn los sefforss Matlsnzo,
dc Diego, Palmer, Santoni. Bernardo :
nj, Was Oeheteco, Virella (Fedsrisoy,
virells Urlbe, Abril, Giol. Gonx alsz
Garcia, Coira, Gonzalez (Fernaudo,)
Montalvo, Carols Salgsdo. Mendez
Cardona, Romero Rosa. Gsndia, So
ler, por 10 mayorfs; Zavala. Carlos,
Franco, Aponte, Delgsdo y Msndez
serrano, por Ia minorfa.
Sc lego y fue aprobada 81 acta de
la session anterior.
Proyectcs de ley en- 1q lectura
Fl B 118. Para enmendar una ley
titulada sLsy crsando el cargo do
marshall del Ttibunal de Distrito, de-
fnisndo sus debsres etc (Por 81 SO.
tor Was Ochoteco.l
q B 119. Para enviar anualmen.
TO clerto ndmerb do maestros & los Es.
tados Unidos y para otros fines. (Por
los sefiores Gonzalez Garcia y Giol J
q B 120 Provsy yendo { 10 ense-
aanxa del ingl6s en- las essuelas de
Puerto Rico.
Intornss dc comisiones pernansntss
Ii eomisi6n de Agriculture In.
forma favorablemsnte el q. B. 81, pa.
ra Ia protection y fomento de las In.
dustrias del pals.
La comiai6n dc LegislAtura |. for.
ma con enmiendas el @. B. 70.
(ornisionss espeeiaks
III seaor dc Diego ipforma fsvo-
rablsms snts assrca dc 10 mission eneo-
msndsda 4 Ia comisi6n de 10 Cimars
que inte,vino On cor fsrencia con 10
del Conaejo Eiecutivo, acerca del Fl.
B. 80 sxtsndiendo los hsnefcios de
ana Icy sobre educaci6n do 6vsnes
puertorriquetios en- los Estadcs UNI
dos, ,habieudoss fjado en- 10 Icy un ter.
nino mSximo de 3 amos.
Il. B. 81. (Sebre una JuHta su.
psrior do Farmacia. FL seAor dc Die
60 pide 90 reconiidsre 10 secci6n Glti-
ma del proyeeto, enmendAndose 10 fs-
chs on que ha dc empezar & regir, es-
to es, que On vez dc ser el 10 de julio
do 1908, SEQ sl IL de Julio do 1907 & Hr
de que NO 50 periudiqusn los l6venel
cue actualmente eatudian ESQ profo
si6n y que han de examinarse COZ
i arrsgIo al autual plan do eusefiauSt
Es aprobada.
! El ssfor Zavsla introduce est,
snmienda On 10 sscci6n 9: <Autorizan'
| do q los farmss6uticos que representsl
| { fArmAcias municlpalss, para tsnsl
alberta otra farmsola dc su prcpie
dad.s Es aprobada.
4 La CGmara eonsurre & las en-
misndas iAtrodxcidas por el Consejs
Ejeeutivo On sl Il 3 so.
i So da lseturs sl informe favorable
de la comisi6n dc Corporaeionss mu
nicipalss aeerea del 81 B 90 ssgregand
oil barrio do SGuAnisa, dol munisipi,
dc. YAuco, constituy y endolo on munici
| pio independents.
/ III ssAor do Diego 90 opons & |,
aprekaci6n de este proyesto, por con
! aidsrar que estas detsrminacionss,
pesar do tsnsr fAcultades 10 Asambls
Legislative para stestuarlas, debsn d.
iarss oil criierio y voluntad do aqus
llos vecnos.
El stfior Delgt do Secunda 81 II
nor dc Diego.
Fl Staor .kontAlvo dsnsnde {
proyecto, sustentando sl deresho gu
ssiats & GuAnics para con,tltuirI
en- municipio independents, teniend
una riquezs territorial do I'm MILD
, cuatro citntoS nil dollars, mayor {
, que poseen otras pob,aeienes que estS
. conaideradGS como do q y 81 clase
soliCitkndolo un considerable Dimsre
dc vecinos.
Il senior De'gado vuslvs Z expc
ner 50 eriterio, sosteniendolo con nuI
voI Argumentcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
EL PEI Y EL CAMELLO

81 eminsnts SGbio frances Mr..
DuioIss, ssegurA que los pesOAdoI no
son como podrfa penIarss ganerAlmsn.
10, mudos, pusG pueden snitlr una
yoI sIpscisl, Ore ohsssvAsI0p del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
UNA ADHESION
Ponce, Fsbrero % de l, OOs.

Ponce, Febrero 26 de 1905.
sr. Dirsetor de LA DEMocRAcIA.
HEcfa nusho tempo qua estaba
rssraido de la politics y me sostenis
hoy On earEctsr independents; psro
de On adslants vsngo { les flas de la
suaiSp' como dltimo IoldHdO, Pvsds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
CIAENATOGRAFO

El pr6ximo viernes ae exhibirS
81 Cirso LowAnde un nusvo Cinema.
t6grSfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05

mismo Mr.. Dufosse dsmusstrA que sl
eamsllo eI oil dnico animal de 10 erea-
ci6p que no pusds usdar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES

Il Rsy dc Italia he aceptado ls
PrssidsnciA Dc 10 Exposici6n de auto
m6viles que 90 insugurAr& en- brevs
en- Turin.
Victor Manuel ha ofPscido una
medalla de orc como premio 81 ia
ventor del meior siItsma de pnsunG.
ticos, & fa de impeair cue % qusnen
detsnisndo la marcha de 10 ntquina,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
THEIR TICKET
Speclal DO MIC Sentinel.

opeCldl 10 Inc SeHlluel-
Pocatello. Aug. 2.-The follow
ing is the ticket nominated by the
Republican state convention yester-
day:
For justice of the supreme court
George II. Stewart, Boise.
For member of Congress Burton
Lee French. Moscow, renominated.
For Governor-Frank r. Gooding,
Shoshone, renominated.
Lieutenant governor-E. A. Bur
rill. Montpelier.
Secretary of State Robert S.
Landsdon. Weiser.
Treasurer. A. Hastings. Lew
iston.
Auditor-Robert S Bragiw. Koot-
enai county. renominated.
Attorney General-John J. Gubsen
Pocatello.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Miss Belle S. Chamberlain.
Boise.
Inspector of Mines Robert NJ
Bell. Blackfoot, renominated.
For United States Senator-Wil-
liam f. Borah, of Boise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
MYSTERY SOLVED

Special to The Sentinel.
OURAY. Aug. 2.-The bodies of l..
A. Thompson, general manager and
w. w. Mahther, mine foreman, of
the Micl<y Bleen mine of the Tempest
Apex Mining company, who disap-
peared from the boarding house of
the mine one week ago today, were
found about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing in small tunnel ON the Royal
Consort property about one half mile
from the Micly Bleen boarding house
The tunnel is only about fifty feet
long, il was filed from thirty to forty
feet with debris which is supposed TO
have been washed down by "A cloud
burst on the mountain above.
The men were found near the
breast of the tunnel lying side by
side. From the evidence the men
seemed unable to save themselves. =
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
A SURPRISE

Special to The Sentinel.
Buena Vista, Aug. "A sensation
was sprung yesterday in the trial of
Mrs. Grace Hutchinson charged with
the murder of Mrs. Mary Bode at Sa-
Ida last June. Just before adjourn
ment Earl Hutchinson, husband of
the accused woman, took the stand
and in answer to a question confess
ed that he had met Mrs. Bode in the
barn. Carl f. Bode. the husband of
the dead woman appeared for mo-
ment paralyzed at this testimony and
jumping to his feet rushed from the
room, slamming the door after him.
Almost Immediately the court ad-
journed for the day. BODIES friends
gathered around him outside of the
court and held him until the crowd
including Hutchinson and his bro
ther had passed out of sight
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
"SCENIC" WRECK

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Aug. 2.-West bound Den
yer and Rio Grande train No. 10.
Scenic Limited" narrowly escaped
a serious wreck at Fern Leaf Siding
between Texas creek and CotopaXy
shortly after one o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Eastbound freight engine
No. 511 had been ordered to take the
siding at Fern Leaf in order that the
limited might have the right of way.
Before the engineer could get his To-
comotive clear of the main track the
two engines collided. The passenger
were badly shaken up and several of
them slightly injured. Both engines
were partly overturned and badly
damaged
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
HELP WANTED

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Aug. "A circular has
been issued by the Atchison, Topeka
and SAINT Fe railroad to all its dist
rict representatives in the United
States notifying them of the diff
cnlties bein encountered in the re-
building of San Francisco owing to
the scarcity of all classes of labor.
The statement declares that because
of the inability of employers to Sc
cure sufficient labor. skilled and un-
skilled. despite the high wages be
ing offered, the work of reconstruc-
ting San Francisco is being seriously
retarded. According to the circular
men are needed in the building trades
and the demand for thousands of
iron workers is especially
urgent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
WAS ALMOST UNANIMOUS;
MOUNTAIN WATER CERTAIN
IMPORTANT CRISIS In ClTY'S HISTORY
Eighty five Per Cent of the Votes Polled in the
Special Election Yesterday Were For the
Bond Issue. A Light Vote. Opposition
Amounted to But Little. The Peo-
Have Faith in City Council

Grand Junction is to have n noun
tain water system.
The present city council is to build
il.
Bonds to the amount of $500, 900
will be issued for this purpose.
The people of Grand junction have
faith and confidence in the integrity
and the business ability of the mayor
and the present board of aldermen.
The citizens of Grand junction
place no crcdAnce in the charges of
graft and dishonesty raised by few
against the council.
These facts were demonstrated yes
tcrdny as result of the special cleo
tion held for the purpose of voting
on the matter of issuing water works
bonds to the amount of 100000.
The bond issue carried by an over
whelming majority. OF the total vote
poIled about eighty per cent of the
ballots read, "For the improvement,
repair, enlargement and extension of
the city water works and the issuance
of bonds"
While the vote was very light the
sentiment of the people was measur-
ed and indicated by the votes record
ed yesterday. Sifted down there was
practically little real opposition to
the bond issue among the tax payers
and citizens of Grand Junction.
Many explanations have been offer
ed for the light vote but IL is general
Iy conceded that the majority of the
people believed that the bonds would
easily carry and should carry and
therefore did not take the trouble TO
register their votes.
A total of 1921 votes were polIcd
at the five voting places.
There were 213 votes for the bond
issue only 7S against the bond issue.
Every ward in the city gave ma
[ iority for the bonds. In the fourth
ward il was practically unanimous,
there being ~ votes for and g votes
against the issue.
The vote by wards is as follows,
the figures being official:
First Ward. For. .10-Against. 1 1
/ Second Ward, For 46-Against. 1S
Il. Third, For .O1-Against II
w. Third For 00-Against %
4 Fourth Ward For 4S-Against y
Total Votes For 243-Against as
TOTAL VOTES CAST-321.
The leaders of the opposition ad.
mitted last night that they could
hardly have been more decidedly de-
featcd.
The endorsement of the city coun.
ellis actions in the matter was com
plete.
The message can now go out tC
the world that Grand junction the
leading city of the Western slop,
of Colorado, will soon start work up
on modern mountain water system
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

and that before great while this
city will be furnished with an ade-
quntc supply of the finest and purest
of all waters, clear and cold noun
tain water from way up among the
crags and Businesses where the pines
flourish and where the SHOWS arc
everlasting. The one thing that this
progressive and beautiful little city,
this ideal community of homes has
lacked, fine water for domestic pur-
poses, is now secured. The people of
Grand Junction want mountain water
and through the city council their de-
sire will he fulfilled.
Today the big dailies of Denver and
Pueblo and Salt Lake City announce
in their columns that Grand juno
ton has voted bonds for the estab-
lishment of n mountain water sys-
tenn. What better advertisement
could the city send out at this time?
The council will proceed at once i'm
the work. This body will move slow
ly and deliberately and the citizens
can rest assured that this great trust
is safe in their hands.
Mayor Pro TEN O'Boyle i'm an
interview that follows announces that
the council will get down to work at
once and outlines some of the plans.
To please the people, to give them the
very best supply possible and to build
the system as economically as good
business Judgment allows are the in
tcntions of the council.
This morning a representative of
the Daily Sentinel interviewed Mayor
Pro Tenn O'Boyle who Is also chair
man of the special water committee,
and other members of the city coun
ell as to what would be the manner in
which the city council would now
proceed.
Mr.. O'Boyle was asked this ques-
tion: "What will be the first move
of the council in carrying out the
will of the people in securing a sup
ply of mountain water for Grand
Junction, and were you surprised at
the result of the election"
Mr.. O'Boyle replied as follows:
First the employment of a com
petent hydraulic engineer and per
haps as a matter of satisfaction 10
the public we may measure the
waters In all mountain streams
around Grand Junction and hold the
official result here in the city clerks
Office all the time to come so that in
the future all the people may know
the capacities of the various creeks.
1.-The council will get together as
soon as we can obtain a quorum
some of the members being absent,
and expedite matters as rapidly as
is consistent with sound sense.
"The friends of mountain water
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
SHAW STRICKEN

Special to The Sentinel.
DIES MONIES, Aug 2.-Leslie NJ.
Shaw, governor preceding the present
executive was hissed yesterday as he
was looking on during the proceed
ings of the convention. The tempor-
airy chairman mentioned his name
and the response was sickcning to
the secretary of the treasury for in
stead of applause there We're hisses
loud and prolonged.
Shaw attempted to hide his face
but was unable TO do so and as soon
as he could he left the convention
hall made his way to his room he
was afterwards stricken with paraly-
sis and is now in critical condition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

This morning otto Forty took pos
session of the Wray photograph gal
lery in the Union block. having pur-
chased the business on yesterday
from Mr.. A. S. Thomas Mr.. Forry
Will devote his attention to the busi-
ness. He states that the studio will
be refitted' throughout and put in
better shape than ever to turn out
work of a high class. Mr.. Forty has
had much experience in the photo
graph business. until n few months
ago. being one OF the proprietors
of the Dean & Forty studio on North
Fifth street. The Wray studio has
been long established and has always
enjoyed good patronage and under
the efficient management of Pho
tographer Forty Will probably extend
its popularity as first class picture
shop.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
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Gen Gill of the state militia, who
for the past two days left for his post
at Montrose today.
Mrs. Anna Rupp and daughter,
Miss Gertrude returned home from
Greeley yesterday, to spend a month
visiting here. Miss Rupp is assistant
librarian at the state normal at Gree
ley and is spending her vacation here
until school opens in the fall.
On Saturday afternoon and even
ing the Rebekahs will give an ice
cream social in the store room on
the first floor of the odd Fellows
building. Ice cream and cake will
be served for % cents. the cream
will be made by Lutes. consequently
there can be no question as to its
quality. All are invited.
Many of the local Iowa people were
greatly interested in the Iowa state
Republican convention and the tele-
graphic announcement of the re-nom-
nation of Geo. A. B. Cummins. re-
ceived by the Daily Sentinel this
morning was read with interest
not only by former Iowa peo-
pie but others who have watched the
campaign of the popular and brilliant
chief executive OF the Hawkeye state.
Gov. Cummins has a world of admir-
ers in every state in the union. and is
considered one of the country's best
and strongest state executives. Gov
Cummins has served two terms as
governor and now in spite of the bit
ter fight made against him by the
national administration crowd the sol
i'd Iowa congressional delegation and
several of the leading papers of his
state. he wins a third nomination
by an overwhelming majority. Cum
Minis evidently has the people with
him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
CHANGING THE FRONTS.

Today a force of carpenters start
ed the work of remodeling the fronts
of the business houses in the Canon
block occupied by the Haskell Phar-
macy and the Cassells company gro
Gerry store. The owners of the block
will have the fronts of these rooms
made Flush with the building, the
straight line fronts being deemed
more attractive. The change will
make a decided Improvement
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
THE LEPER

Special to The Sentinel.
Parkerburg. w Va. Aug p
George Rossett the Syrian leper who
has been an uninvited guest in this
city since Tuesday noon last night
was smuggled away on a special train
of the B. & o. accompanied by two
constables. to his former home in
Elkins.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
GREAT CROP
eciaI to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Kansas City. Aug 2.-The wheat
crop of Kansas is far beyond the ex-
pectations of any one who attempted
to make an estimate of it. The in
dications are that the state will raise
9O,O0O,OOO bushels of wheat and 49,
100000 bushels more than in 1905
and with one exception the largest
crop that Kansas ever produced.
The governments estimate of the
Kansas crop this year is $1,000, 900
bushels.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
@@ @@ @ aSsrMmg S E @ @
CUNgMINS WINS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
= Des Moines, Ia, Aug. q I
+ The Republican state conven- Z
/. tion last night renominated Gov. /
/. A. B. Cummins for chief execu- /
+ tive on the first ballot complet +
+ ing the nominations for state of :
= fees with but few contests, ad- /
+ opted a platform favoring ere :
!. ciprocity inaugurated by Blaine +
+ and advocated by Mckinley and 1.
+ Roosevelt" and adjourned. +
The convention did not assemble
until until nearly 6 O'Clock. The
committee on credentials reported in
favor of seating all the Cummins'
contested delegates except thirteen
from jefferson. The report of the
committee on permanent organizar
tion came next and it too was unani-
mously agreed to. Geo w. Clark
was made permanent chairman. The
ballot for governor resulted; Albert
b. Cummins. 93S; George B. Perkins
COS; Rathbun 104. Amid tremend-
Gus cheering, Governor Cummins was
declared nominated.
The ticket was completed as fol
lows, all the nominations for sec
retary of state, treasurer and rail-
road commissioner being made by ac-
clamation:
Lieutenant Governor-W Warren
Grant.
Secretary of State.-W. c. Hay
wood.
Auditor-B. C. Carroll.
Treasurer-W w. Morrow.
Attorney General-H. w. Byers.
Supreme Judges-E. Mclean, J. C.
Sherwin.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-John F.. Riggs.
Clerk of the Supreme court-John
c. Crockett.
Reporter of Court-W. w. Corn
we'll.
Railroad Commissioners T..
Eaton, David j. Palmer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
WANT DAMAGES
special to The Sentinel.

Special TO The Sentinel.
New York. Aug 2.-Hobert S. Bird
who once published a newspaper in
San Juan has sued eight of the ofIic-
ials on the island including the pres
ent governor and his predecessor for
100000 damages in the supreme
court of Brooklyn.
Bird charges that they wrecked his
paper. ruined his reputation and
forced him off the island. Bird is
now practically a pauper in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
FIRED THEM
Il to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Aug. According to
the persuasion of her son, Harry
Thaw. Mrs William Thaw today dis
pensed with the services of the firm
of Black, Olcott, Gruber and Boynge,
whom she had retained to conduct the
defense of the young man on the
charge of numbering Stanford White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
SURRENDERED

Special to The Sentinel.
Helsingfores. Aug.-The latest
news from the fortress tends to con-
firm the previous report that the NUT
ineers have surrendered.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
TO ARREST BELL

Special to The Sentinel.
Cripple Creek, Aug. 2.-It is stat
ed that Sheriff Edward Bell may be
arrested on his arrival here from
Routt county. on the charge of per-
jury and forgery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

straud NJ. Logan lost a valuable
horse Yesterday. The animal was
a family pet and Mr.. Logan feels
badly over the loss.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

CONTINUED on Third page.)
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

The bigger advertising space
YOU take in The Sentinel the big
% iJShe dividends. We reach over
one s.of1cay I'D homes each night.
Judicious a1ocieff~ing pays.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

already had wife, but 1t was said she
believed with him in polygamy and that
she became his wife in Pollock Field,
suburb OF Glasgow, Scotland.
The ceremony was not formal one,
but, according to the rumor, was per-
formed after the old Scottish common
law ceremony, in which the First Apostle
took the young woman by the hand and,
in the presence of two witnesses, said:
"I take unto myself Miss Ruth Hofer
as my true and lawful wife,
MISS HOFER MAY AID DOWIE.
One of the witnesses to the ceremony
is said to be with Dowie and the other
is with Miss Hofer A report was cur
rent in Zion today that Miss Hofer had
left Genoa, Italy, and would arrive In
Zion City in ten days with funds for the
first apostle, with which to carry on his
warfare for the recapture of Zion.
Mrs. Jane Dowie announced today
through her son. Gladstone, that she
would not sell her jewelry, as had
been demanded by Voliva, that the money
might be given back to the church.
MY mother has given up the Michigan
property said Gladstone ''but she will
not dispose Of her personal property The
.jewelry is her own and she will keep It."
Another charge that will be made
against Dowie In the meeting tomorrow
is that he did his healing with an electric
battery that he carried concealed under
his robes. 1t was said that the body OF
r'Elijah the Restorer'' is all burned from
the battery and that in the laying on of
hands," as he termed 1T, the current
passed directly through his body to those
whom he attempted to cure.
Dowie is said to have acquired his
title of doctor" after study in Austria
liza, where he was a pupil of DR.. Wal
ford Bodie, reputed to be one of Scot
lands greatest experts in healing by
electricity.
VOLTvA GAINS ADHERENTs.
While there Is a well-developed fac
ton in the North Shore community that
has taken sides with Dowie. and even
is reported to be contemplating the
institution of charges of criminal con-
spiracy against his foes. the sentiment
in support OF voliva became more pro-
nounced today. ALI the inhabitants are
on the Jump from house to house. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
New Catalogue

mon, 'Hosanna to the King: rite Of con-
firmation; hymns 46, 25s, 442.
Evening service at 7:45-Anthem.
Blessed is He Who Cometh," A lie
Provost; offertory, Jerusalem. o Turn
Thee" (Gallia). Ch. Gounod; sermon.
Jesus Only; hymns no. 12o. 2s5.
Rev. A. Barbour of Tennessee will speak
at the gospel prohibition rally this after
noon at Fraternal Hall. Washington
street, Oakland.
The following services viii be held at
both services today at the Calvary Pres
byterian Church, Jackson and Fillmore
streets:
IL a. Morgan prelude: Prayer and
Cradle Song (Guilman); anthem. What
Are These?" (Stainer); response. only.
o Lord. in Thy Dear Love- CThorley); |;
offertory. terzetto for two soDrant and
contralto from 'Elijah'D. Lift Thine
Eyes (''The Angels'), Mendelssohn. with
the assistance of Miss Ruth Powers; or
gan postiude. march CRan).
7:45 p. Morgan postlude. 20 Star OF
Eve" CTannhauser) CWagner): anthem,
"Cantate Domino" Dudley Buck: re-
sponse (Thorley): offertory. The Shad-
ows Of the Evening Hour (BarrD (Shel-
ley); organ postlude. finale CTheodore Du-
bois). Organist and director. w. Handel
Thorley.
This evening. April 8, Stainer's "Daugh-
ter Of Jairus' will be given by the First
Baptist Choral Society at the church as
its first oratorio service This organiza-
ton has a social side as well as that for
ordinary choral purposes and numbers at
present twenty-five members Others are
singing with them for the special service
so that there will be q chorus Of forty
voices and an orchestra Of seventeen
pieces to support the soloists. The or
chestra is made up from the best anna
teur talent in the city.
The soloists are Miss Helen Heath, So
prano; Frank Onslow. tenor. and Alfred
Read, basso-
The chorus includes Misses vio1etta
Allen. Mabel Anderson, Mabelle Brace,
Mrs. May Carter. Misses Helen Heath,
Eva Jefrery. Mrs. Jeffery, Miss E ].
Larzalere, Delphine Hereford. Del Cesso,
M C. Mckinney. Mrs. Hattie Robinson,
Miss NJ Ina Smith. Mrs. ]. G. Tawresey.
Miss McLennan. Mrs Orley. Misses
Thomas and Cranna: Messrs. C. W..