davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

which lasted over six months with this
play in that city last year at the Savoy
and Hackett theaters. will be given its
first presentation in Washington at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow evening for
weeks stay with matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Hopkinson" is a three-act farce
by r. c. Carton, whose earlier comedies.
such as Lord and Lady Algy' and
Liberty Hail. live fresh in the mem
oTy of our playgoers as brilliant ex-
amples OF his work.
Mr.. Hopldnson' was originally pro-
duced In London at Wynham's Theater,
where 1t ran for over 200 nights. In
this play ii would seem as II Mr.. Carton
had a striking departure from his previ-
Gus method OF work. Ordinarily those
who love sentiment on the stage have
found in his writings their full meas
ure. but in this new play, the senti-
mentalist has turned satirist. The story
takes US to that favorlte hunting ground
of the modern playwright wherein dweils
the impecunious and unprincipled aris-
tocracy.
Dallas Wexford. who plays the title
role. is an English comedian. and Is
by far one of the funniest that Eng
land has ever sent us. For seventeen
years he has been an actor playing IN
England His chance came when James
X. Hackett who. with Frank Curzon, his
London partner, when the production OF
''Mr. Hopl<inson" was being made, en-
gagged him for the company 10 play
this farce In America His success
when "Mr. Hopkinson" was first PRO
duced in New York last February, was
instantaneous. ana is a matter OF thea
trical history. Along with Mr. Wexford
Will come those Of the original com
pany which includes: RoNane Barton.
EllnOr Foster. Olive Temple. Henry
Stephenson Cecil Burt. Howard Sturge,
George Graham. EGwin Brooke, Lewis
Fielder, etc
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Academy-Lortie Williams in "My
TombOy Girl"

The bewildering little comedienne.
Miss Lottie Williams, ''the girl with
the wink. viii lift you out of the duh
routine OF life and keep you busy
laughing at the Academy all this week.
You viii be certain TO go away from
the theater thinking OF many things
that never occurred TO you before in all
your life; anI there are lots OF them,
too. Miss Williams, IN her new play
by Charles Z. Blaney. entitled My
Tomboy Girl" is truly worth seeing
many times over. In this city, as well
as In all others, for the past three
years she has proved 10 be what was
undoubtedly The biggest hit of the sea
sons bookings. Ia her former play.
only a shop Girl. she played 10 rec
ord-breaking business at almost every
performance. In the present presenta-
ton OF My Tomboy Girl Mr.. Blaney
has surrounded his little star with "A
company OF half a hundred people.
Miss Williams VIII sbe seen in several
delightful roles. She plays a boys part
IN one act. and later IN the play resumes
her original character of Josie. sun
another interesting character Is that
OF Captain Charlie. and Miss Williams
is said 10 make the most fascinating
picture ever seen when she appears ia
the military clothes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Natioual-Ethel Barrymore in "Aiic,
Sit-by-Jhe-Fire.

Easily one OF the most important
events OF the Washington season will
be the appearance Of Miss Ethel Barry
more at the National Theater on Mon
day IN J. NJ. Barrie's three-act comedy,
Alice Sit-by-the-Fire," the play in
which she has scored her greatest sue
cess.
The central theme of alice Sit-by-
the-Fire" Is a mothers love for her chill
dren, but in the course Of the play there
Is not little Of Barrie's delightful
satire upon certain plays of very up
to-date nature. The story OF the play
centers about Alice. the wife Of Colonel
Grey. an English army officer. stationed
in India. Following the English Gus
tom Colonel and Mrs. Grey have sent
their children 10 England. Alice has
been great favorite at the army posts
IN India. and has perhaps been a bit
or a tiirt, although devoted TO her chill
dren- At last the day arrives when
Colonel Grey completes his army ser
vice and with his wife returns to Eng
land. The son and daughter look for
ward with some anxiety 10 the arrival
OF their parents while on the other
hand, Colonel and Mrs. Grey are most
anxious 10 see the children from whom
they have been separated 50 long. The
baby says nothing. but - certainly
heard. The boy wonders II his father
viii insist upon kissing him. and the
girl. whose knowledge OF the world has
been gained from seeing the modern
type OF drama. is curious 10 know II her
father and mother will talk like the
characters in the plays. In the course
or time the mother and father arrive
and from then on the play concerns it
self with the efforts OF the daughter TO
take her mother under her wing Alice
regards all as a huge joke at first, then
she becomes provoked, ana finally re-
alizes that her children are growing up
about her and that being the belle OF the
PunJab Is one thing, but that life by
her own freslde In staid England Is
quite another.
Although IL is rich In Barrie satire and
thoroughly original IN its treatment yet
alice Slt-by-the-tire' is a play that
viii also strike a deeply sympathetic
chord. Behind the Barrie satire is a
feeling that is wholesome and beautiful
In life
Miss Barrymore il surrounded by a
notable company which includes Bruce
McRae who is again her leading man,
and whose appearances in Cousin
Kate" and Sunday Will be remember
ed; John Barrymore, brother of the
star Beatrice Agnew, Davenport Sey-'
mOuT, Lillian Reed Mary Nash Flor
ence Busby. and Thomas Kelly.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

played by an orchestra Of twenty-four
solo musicians.
On Thursday night only. The Sunken
Bell will be given.
This is the work of Germany S fore
most dramatist, Gerhardt Hauptman,
and Is conceded TO be a brilliant effort
ranking with the classics Of the father
land. over fifty editions OF the play
nave been published in Germany, while
the English translation by Charles
Henry MeltzeT has had an enormous
circulation throughout this country.
Friday and Saturday nights. the play
VIII be John the Baptist" by Herman
sudermann. rendered in Germany with
much success under the names Of
johannes"
The performances viii begin at S
o'clock promptly. and only a Saturday
matinee VIII be given during the Soth-
efn-Marlowe engagement A number OF
excellent actors and actresses have
Deen engaged for the support or the
two stars; among the gentlemen are
tne Messrs. Lewis, Titheradge. Cromp-
Ton, Blackstone. Wheelock, Eric, How
son, Reicher. Crawley. Anderson, Miles.
Kelly, Taylor. Reese. and Aspland; and
among the ladies are the Misses Kru-
ger, Lamison. Crew, Wilson, Stanford.
Stougnton. Hammong, and Mrs. Sol
Smith.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Lyeeum-"Mr. Dooley on the Empire
Circuit"

The name OF the "Bugadlers" Is all
that is symbOiical IN a burlesque way.
The Well-knoWn company bearing this
name Yill be the attraction at the New
Lycelm Theater this week, and # pres
ent indications count for anything. Will
more than create a favorable impres-
sion. The "Brigadiers" this season pre-
sents a rafting. funny and wlthal IN
tcresting musical comedy called "Mr.
DOOley on the Empire Circuit" The
comedy is in two acts with the locale
in New York II is a real sensation
teemlng with humor and froiic OF the
clean and wholesome sort There are
hfty people In tho company selected
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

from Flushing to the Helder. then by
way OF the Rhine. the most beautiful
or highways, 70 the Highlands Of Switz-
erland. Here Mr.. Elmendorf proves
himself an enthusiastic Alpinist and he
VIII guide his fellow travellers TO the
summit OF t'ie "Jungfrau."
In Italy, to which Mr. Elnlendorf VIII
devote his last two lectures. he has
spent many years, studying the most
beautiful parts of botn country and
city. and IN these lectures he shows the
gems OF his collection 'or pictures.
The lecture tomorrow afternoon will
begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Chase's-Mrs, Langtry and Her Own
Company.

Mrs. Langtry and her Own English
company VIII be the suI-erb eXtraOrd-
mary attraction at Cbase's this week,
appearing at every performance, and
the ovation which it is now manifest
she will receive from the patrons Of
polite vaudeville will but duplicate the
sensation she has OccaslCced in the
other cities so far favored in her itin-
erary. Although she is the costliest at
traction ever won away from the two
dollar syndicate management. her sal
airy in polite vaudeville being $3.50
weekly. Mrs. Langtry in every city has
drawn audiences OF a size exceeding
the immense assemblages attracted by
Houdlni. She presents Graham Hills s
One-acJ South African romance entitl-
ed Between the Nighuan and the
Light which is credited with being
wonderfully Yirile and human, giving
Mrs. Langtry splendid opportunity 20
display her talent and beauty. She is
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
National-Dwight EImendorf Opens His
Session.

Dwight ElmendOrf the trayel-lecturer,
opens mis- season at the National The
ater tomorrow afternoon, with "Hol-
land" as the picturesque subject To
every leCturc-goer who heard MIR. FL
mendorf last year. this viii be a very
welcome announcement.
Mr.. Elmendorfs travels this summer
led him from Holland southwark into
Italy, and with the eye OF an artist he
has chosen all that Is artistic and In
teresting for his course here this fal-
In Holland the Journey will be shown
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

GREAT FALLS or TIE POTOMAC.
Magnificent Scenery. Great Falls and
Old Dominion BY, seth and ID SITS.
Transfer both ways with Capital
Traction Co.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Academy TOnight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.
Pictures.

Archie l. Shepard's Moving Pictures
at the Academy tonight promise the
greatest program that has been pre-
sented, this season. Comedy Will pre-
dominate as there will be more than
double the usual number OF mirth pro-
VOking subjects.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
BelascO TOnight-Rakemann cOncsr
Orchestra.

Tonight at the BeIasco Theater the
Rakemann Concert Orchestra gives the
second performance Of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Two Band Concerts at the National.

Two Band Concerts at the National.
This afternoon. at 2.30. the Royal
'Besses o. tn Barn" band win be heard
at the New National Theater. this be-
ing their first appearance in Washing
ton. The band is now on its way 10
Australia and New Zealand, where II is
10 play under governmental contract for
a So. 800 n tainer Their American debut
was made last Monday evening at the
New York HippodrOme, under the most
suspicious circumstances the band haV-
ing made one or the greatest musical
hits Of the concert season in New York.
AIR. Alexander Owen. known as the
Dean or European Bandmasters, is
conducting the ''Besses" during the
present tour. The evening concert in
Washington viii take place tonight at
8;l5 The ticket Office Of the theater win
be open today from 1 o'clock until the
close Of the evening concert.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Columbia-"Dallas Wexford in "Mr
Hopkinson."
Mr.. Hopkinsou," with Dallas Wexford
in the title role. and the original com
pany that had all New York holding
their sides with unrestraIned laughter
during the long reign of popularity
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

supported By the distinguished English
actors Arthur HOlmes-GOre and Hubert
Carter Mrs. Langtry's Paris gowns are
not the least potent feature OF the on
ering Chase's does not expect TO reap
a profit this week. in view of the cost OF
the bin. but II viii have the satisfact-
ion of giving the clientele the best there
is. other great cards win be the inde-
scribable Uessems, in their astounding
acrobatic sensation; Brown, Harris, and
Brown. IN Just to Laugh-That's All"
Elizabeth NJ. Murray. Mary Dupcnt and
company, in Left at the POST" Les
Durand Italian vocal trio. the Sharp
Brothers, etc.
Majestic-Beulah Poynter in "Lena
Rivers"
There Is no doubt that the drama is
the relationship OF human beings;
drama TO succeed must contain that
subtle something IN Us that we read
and talk so much Of, yet know so lit
lie. over nifty years ago Mary j.
Holmes was the writer OF a novel which
met with instantaneous success. The
title it bore was Lena Rivers" over
fifty millions OF people have enjoyed
its pages. Critics OF the time gave col
umns of space 20 the glorifying OF a Wo-
man who could place 50 beautiful a
drama in book form. Now comes the
announcement that a dramatization has
been made OF Lena Rivers. and play
embodying all the characters. incidents
and scenes contained in the book has
been staged.
Messrs. Nicolal and Burt viii produce
the play at the Majestic Theater for
one week, commencing with a matinee
Monday. November -.
The play is divided into four acts
one located at Slocumville, Mass, and
the last three in Kentucky.
Miss Beulah Poynter who heads the
cast made a close study or Lena Riv-
ers." and before the production OF the
play went 70 the above named places
and visited and made a very close study
Of the scenes mentioned IN the book.
Her charming personality ond beauty
seems exactly htted 70 the part or Le-
ma. and II the reports OF her acting
prove true. there is no doubt that she
viii be accorded a warm reception at
the Majestic
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Coming Attractions
Willie" Collier in Caught
in the Rain"

At the National Theater next week
William Collier. OF. as we know him
best. Willie" Collier. viii be seen in a
comedy " .ttten by himself ana Grant
stewart the latter a member Of his
company, called Caught IN the Rain, "
being the story OF a chain OF circun-
stances that happened TO Mr.. Collier
and Mr.. Stewart during their recent
tour OF Australia
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Majestic Tonight - Mayors Sunda,
Concert.

For the usual concert at the Majestic
Theater tonight. Mr.. Mayer has pro
Vlded an interesting program Special
films never before seen here have been
secured from the Miles Brothers. OF New
York, who are noted for the c.earness
and novelty OF their films.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

COlumbia-MeIntyre and Heath in "The
Ham Tree"
One OF. II not the most important
amusement events of the year will be
KIaw & Erlanger's stupendous pro-
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ArH. s. oo1EnIDeE-TAxLoE,

Directs ColeFidge-Taylor Choral Society and
Selected Symphony Orchestra
from Philadelphia
METROPOLITAN A. NJ. J.. CHURCH.
81 Street 10th.
The Atonement and The QuadTOOn Girl Nov. Il
Uiawatha ............ ........... Nov. p
Reserved Seats at Amusement Ticket Bu-
reau formerly Philpitrs). 1913 ST (Iop-
Lam's) Prices. $50. 81. 75c.
Auspices OF Church.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

especially for their ability and voices
and the stage settings are new and
novel
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Eext Week-MaGter Gabriel.
The Famous
CLUSTER RRnWKr

IN new Buster Sketch. with
George Ali as spike" etc. Herr g
Grais' Prodigies; ]. X. Murray 7
and Clara lane. etc. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
ROYAL PAIR MAY {.
VISIT AN ERICA
Possibility That King l,:l Edward ard
and Queen Alexandra Will
Come to United States.

Especial Gable to The Times D2ispa tcis AMI MI
4S5 sl8ls FL f;eWs*: York World.) n 88
LONDON, July %. here sts POS ISL. 81
bility that King Edward and Queen Alex
andra may visit the United States unoff'-- 11t
cially, Of course. some time next e year.
It Is one Of the dearest wishes OF % 9; tA
to- see some Of the modern wonders OF
America They have prac lcally seen the
rest OF the world. The yisi TO the a. nited
states, IL made. would come after their
visit to Canada next year md ! that VISIT
is almost a certainty. The Canadian Pa & 8
lianent. official invita- tionaha IS sbeen3fol-
lowed up by personal requests made by
'son1e Of the grea men bot Of sC CANADA ma tf
and Eng land !. They Will & travel & In the
United States as the Earl and Countess OF
Chester, With a small sui ite. ,5s e
s@ II the visit Is made the United States
Secret Service, as well as the European
police, who will. accompany the King,
viii watch and guard htrl md a ,,r1a the
Queen an every moment in as quiet 70
inraanner Il as possIbia Presld ent Roosevelt
will entertain rhe NJ y the Nalse
House. 3aS fy95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
] D.
SUNDAY.0|P|:'E||:.|N'||l.N|l |. \ ! .|l | J.
Stern ote 81 Appeal Rings
from the Pull
ER I tGR1T
s5Scatl1ing r ebuke 4 and Strenuous, e @ IS,
Il r Refutations from Reys ][, M]essrs. ST
A1axey and Thomas:


AS was expected, the story q the J DE
WOO a d case unaerwent, last ght It's
most scathing review az y tne lands Of
several minister's Of the gospel since .its
gates were thrown open & he public
last 4 sunda week @ n fair has ex-
cited al dealy Of comment u bot tn in coll oil
loauySand I'M wr ting, but the mo Sc 9 siren.
suous Opposition was reserved dEasuntil ~ T
could come under the ban OF s,t he min
listers, two Of whom, perha ps, \. last night
voiced the whole bro I her hood tn their cir
stern 4 dec eclamations against 5wlia It they
term al violation i OF the Saba tn. Mr.
Meredith the counsel for the efendanMts M
In the case, came nisfor a fnll3ss hare #
:of the denunciatlon, and his written
opinion and sentiments Yo Iced In favor
Fof allowing the resort! to be- run 5on5 sun-
day underwent an attempt q t under
Ing their$logic that rar relyssissues sfrom s q
minister OF the gospel against the legal
science OF the lawSe er, 4 The arguments. OF
the two prea chers rested not only S$on quo
statlons from the scriptures sssiIl the up
holding OF their, views and their denNn-
Citations and on a life-long g teaching as TO
the sanctlty gof the sabba tn. but one
Of them entered the enemys country. and
more, throwing down the gauntlet, fought
him with his 3 own weapons 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

Seventy thoroughbred Pole yAngu Sheif-
ers stampeded while being driven from n
Richmond to Hanover county Saturday
morning and in consequence thereof Mr.;
j. O. Dillard, owner Of q, stock farm near
Old Church. In the lower end Of Honover i''
county, is a loser tost the extent Of about bout
81, 500. 3 1t n, 4 d
Diligent inquiry Saturday afternoon and
all OF yesterday located only about elgf-
teen OF the COWS. these having gone
into the pastures of farmers on the ROAD
leading Il from Richmond towards Han
over county. M "a. l 5is is I. ,..5
At tan O'clock Saturday morning the
cattle were unloaded at the chesapeake
and I Ohio yards: on seventeenth Street
shortly afterwards Mr., Hard sent u r.
James Lynch, together, With four negro
helpers, to the. yards for the purpose OF
trounding up the cattle and driving then,
to Hanover count al d !. 4. y
The start was made all right and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

Especial to The ~ Times- Dispatch
Y ROAM NoKD, IVA y uly 2299,-zThe stone
wall NJ ackson memorial rdow' s.ln the
colored ] Presbyterian Church was unyeil-
ed this afternoon. ., !, !,
1.-THE little church was crowded. VILLAIN
Watts Camp OF Confederate Veterans.
turned out In q body, IIupp Deyerlea
Camp, OF Salem, and the !, DAugh hters ot
the Confederacy,i OF both places, took
part In the exercises, e q 4 IS {. j, !,
Jefferson Shields, of Lexington, the o!1
coloyed body-seryant OF Jackson touched
"a Addresses ] on the lie Of Jackson were
made by CAPTAIN g. g., Brooke, auperln-
tendeat OF schools, B, Rust, u ( H Ear
man, Commander !. W. Hooper, OF fWll-
liam Watts Camp. and q W, zlrkle, o.
jIIupp Camp. Z, ,I {. 81 /. i, a,,r
y. L. Downing, and congregation pre-
sented William Watts Camp with q large
picture OF the window, All the speakers r.
expressed the opinion that this act o. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
q II z ~ u -. - ~s
SpEsn5Y. 3 Yk 1AH'fM''t' , 80
Incognnito ssiin5 Il M ountains Where.
HisSL Life { Has Been 3 {: 4, i55 55f.
1 s5.3; Threat tened \. \;

5(spec!als3to & The Times Dispatch.

Especial tto The Tim es- Dtspatc h,) 8sSsN;
NEW YORK Jily 20. liam Rookie ks,e'9
feller, II at his ,coun estate d near.
fscarboro. was d met \ att Quebec on his his
arrival, ,it was said in Wall Street, by$.one
81 his dozen automob obiles, in which S5he g5t
travelled !incognito the fty-odd miles h to
the borders OF h the United SS States. at at
Rouse 81 Point. .,$ .fls 4, .s 81
Thence he cont tinuad In his lllne Sto5
his $Adiforda preverse Of BaY Pond on
the ewsss i orkS \ an OntaE1 q & abroad.
where & he remained 4 az week vi tiiout X his
presence being 5yrl beyond the bounr q
adary of ;i1isS15O square miles OF pres serve. .s
asE ENfr. Rockefeller has not spent r much
time onsft his moun tain estate since the
fall Of 19 1903. owing the assassin ton
of Orvilles sP.a Dext ter OF ew = ork, hose
place near Santa Clara lay only twenty
gained! the tenmlty Of the natives by buy
Ing up large tracts OF land from which
the ma tiyes were ri rously exclude ed g,
Influenced BY Threat.
The ] srnysterious murd Ter OF 4 s55 r Dexter
frightened many Of Il the Y big \ ers Of
Adirondack land. .ts and none S more than
Mr. Roc ckefeller, who had been even more
strict than Mr.. Dexter hinE excl ing OUT
$siders. If He s}$ especially Filtered the
natives BY wlping out; all bu t +. 4 a few
houses of the town Of bBrar don, and there .f. g
were posted in, the woods and g. Ion g tne
railroad last summer notices threatening
that Mr. Rocket Ter would be shot from
sambush lf5he4revisited8his If his preserve
\ Mr.. Rockefeller made his beautiful a.
camp a veritabe frontier bl khouse, and Ell'e
even with his extra ord!nar precautions ya',
for protection, he found so little pleasure
I'm the grim region that he may be said
Rto have practically q aband Toned his pre- prs
serve. s & Sas3 s5 =,
The press agent q e the Standard Oil!
\ once refused n to make any " sta tement!
concerning Mr.. Rockete llerss health =
was said BY friends that. he, had re- E,
covered from the throat trorS LEI, which y
( caused him to 60 ossEuro pc TO consult
specialists. AZ Wall Street financler, who
saw, Mr.. Rocket eller ~ hef ore d he VI
abroad said that one corner OF his mouth,
was slightly drawn, and that he e spoke '
with din1culty. Tho who have seen
him since his return say that this dis.
figurenlent and the mpediment IN his
speech have passed away. ,55is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE, IN
STAMPEDE, RUSH IN HOUSE
Entire Herd Scampers and Two Of Them upset Farmer
" Dwelling Owner, Searching Country, Says
He Will Lose 81, 800

heifers went through the streets OF Rich-
raond. going out Seventeenth Street witt-
out any trouble. Ei 4.
y But out near the farm OF Mr., Braueri
the boylnes started the arst trouble,
Twelve OF them started out, and the
4 Ave men who were looking after, the herd
could not get them back, SS,54, ri Il, s
Near Evans store. on the Creighton
Road Ave miles from the city, the entire
herd Of cattle became frightened, and
the heIfers started in every direction. The
men were powerless 70 stop the STAN,
pede. Two Of the young cows rushed
directly into the front door Of q farm-
fer,s dwelling ard ran through the house,
The occupant OF the home, with ,hia wife,
was sitting on the front porch at the
K time, and was thrown almost into q
panic Of excitement s.s, &. S.
,,I stand to lose ahout eighteen l1un+;
dred dollars, y said Mr.. - Hard last night. :"
The heifers are all thorou Shbreds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
FAMILY, SLAllV AND
HOUSE SET FIRE.
Husband Returns Is Find Wife
and Two Children Dead and
Infant ying.
iBy8A As;ssAo,cIa ;sA, ted Press,3)

5cANONsBURG,.P III. PA, 9 July 29:--When
Samuel Pearse. a well-kno own resident Of
washington county, returned TO- his home
from drive tonight. he&found his wife
and two chidren$ dead and a third child
dying from II bullet wounds. @ Who fired
the shots has not yet been learned. In
dicatons point to robbery as the motive.
An attempt had also zen made to set
fire to the house, but Pearse arrived II
time to xungush 9 blaze that had Deen
started IN 4 a bed room. The coroner and
police were notified, and O posse was
formed, and is searching the, surrounding
country for a strange negro reported a! 70
have been seen about the Pearse home
The tragedy has excited the community
To aahigh pitch Of anger, because OF the
prominence OF the family. q '.535'g IS 4