davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
Jamestown Exposit on Buildings

Below will be found list of the lg
buildings now being constructed at
jamestown for the great exposition
that is to open its doors April 26:
The Hall of Congress, 23s feet long
and 100 feet wide. with wings 50 feet
wide.
Auditorium, 150X250 feet.
Mining and Metallurgy Building,
1OOx25O feet.
Smelter, 50x100 feet.
Manufacturers and Liberal Arts
Palace. 25Ox55O feet.
Machinery and Transportation Pal.
ace, 250x550 feet.
States Exhibit Palace. 30Ox5OO feet,
Hygienic and Medical Building,
1OOx250 feet.
Pure Foods Building, 9Ox3O0 feet.
History and Historic Art Palice,
124xl29 feet.
Education Building, 124x129 feet.
Pocahontas Hospital, 50xS5 feet.
Mothers and Children's Building,
60x100 feet.
Children 3 Model Playground 50x32.
Model school, 35x45 feet; model
schOolroom, 25x32 feet.
Iron shops, in Arts and Crafts Viii
lage. 2sx5O. Pottery shops, in same.
4SxoO. Copper, silver and woodwork
ers' shops, in same, 44x137. Textile
building, in same, 53xS8.
Grand Piers, 2,4O0 feet long, from
exposition grounds into Hampton
Roads, 800 feet wide; connected by
cross pier, 1900 feet long at distance
Of 2, 400 feet from shore.
Marine Building $4,000 square feet
Of area.
Palace of Commerce. 1880 square
feet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
Natures Warning.
STAUNTON PEOPLE MUST RECOGNIZE
AND HEED IT.

PEOPLE MUST RECOGNIZE
AND HEED 1T.
Kidney Ills come quletIy-mysteri-
ously, but nature always warns you
through the urine. Notice the kidney
secretiOns. See If the coloring Is un-
healthy-if there are settings and
sediment, passages too frequent, scan
ty, painful, it's time then to use Doan's
Kidney Pills to ward off Bright s dis
ease or diabetes.
Mrs. D. G. May, of German st., Har.
risOnburg, Va, whose husband is a
travelling salesman for the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Co., says: II
found relief in Doan's Kidney Pills af.
ter suffering for long time with kid.
ney disease and after taking quaint.
ties of medicine of all varieties. 1 feel
myself in position to express nv
opinion on kidney medicines as fine
but one cure for kidney trouble ant
that cure is Doan g Kidney Pills. l got
a box of this remedy, took it regularl,
as directed and my improvement wa,
remarkable. not only noticeable t,
me. but was apparent to my friends
and called forth much comment
Doan's Kidney Pills is the only rene
dy have taken that has done it's worl
without distressing the stomach
Plenty more proof like this from
StauntOn people. Call at B. F. Hughe
drug stree and ask what customer
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y
sole agents for the United Staes.
Remember the name-Doan San,
take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
How to Remain YOunq.

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. T. Rowan, Nc
Donough. Ga, did. She SAYS: "Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured me of
chronic liver and stomach trouble,
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition Of the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. l am now prac.
cally 20 years Younger than before l
took Electric Bitters. L can now do
all my work with ease and assist In nv
husbands store" Guaranteed at B.
F. Hughes drug store. Price SOC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
Uncle J0e's Office.

80 this is the House of Representa-.
tives, +" an elderly man said with awe
as be walked up to the main door of
the house. ''This is the place we are
represented"
This aim any House of Represen-
tatives." page boy said. This is
Uncle Joe Cannon g Office. There amt
no House of Representative no more.'
New York World.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
CROSS CREEK COAL co.

New York, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia parties interested in the
Cross Greek Coal Co. aye completing
arrangements for operating coal mines,
and propose that five openings be driv-
en- for a daily capacity of from 5000 to
5000 tons of coal. The Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Railroad is now
preparing to build spur track two
miles long to the mines. The Cross
Greek Coal Co. is as incorporated COM
pany and is organized wife capital
stock of s., ,O0O, 900 for the purpose OF
developing 5000 acres of coal land near
Sherwood, Tenn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
PUSHING THE TIDEwATER.

The Tidewater hallway Co. it is re-
ported. will more vigorously push con-
struction on its line so as to hasten
compIetion. 1t is said that the amount
now being expended for construction
is about 81 ,OOO, 900 per mouth, and
about so per cent. of the construction
has been completed. The entire line,
including terminals and branches, is
expected to cost about $50, ,OOO.eOo, and
thus far over $40, 100000 have been
spent on the work.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.D.N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal. the Enterprise, Louisa
Va. saws: II ran nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound.n Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at b. F..
Hughes druggist. 25c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
COIN CURIOSITIES.
GREAT VARIETY OF MATERIALS HAS
BEEN USED FOR MONEY.

Among the early Roman copper
coins was one that weighed nine and
one-half ounces and must have proved
inconvenient small change for the Ro-
man matron when she went shopping
China of all countries, ancient and
modern, exhibits the greatest variety
10 the mattereof the1coins. The eari-
est money on record, about 1000 b. G.,
consisted of shells and cOwrieS. The
cowry was used for small change, while
tortoise shell and purple cypraea
shells. the latter ranging in size from
few inches to foot and half In
length, represented money of a higher
value. A decrease in the supply of
shells and increasing prosperity called
for more handy medium of exchange,
and cash the coin with squaae hole
in the cen ter, came into existence and
remains in use to this city.
Among the earlier Chinese coins was
one of porcelain about. three quarters
of an inch intdiameter. and quarter
of an inch thick, bearing the legend
Eternal Prosperity" A very curious
knife money was at one time used in
the state of Tsi. 1t was of copper
shaped like bill hook. about seven
inches long and fitted at the end with
ring. During periods of metal scar
city in China iron, lead, tin. baked
earth. grain silk and shells have been
used as circulating medium.
In Japan an iron coinage, begun
about 1886, has existed up to the pres
ent day. A curious coin made of a
mixture of silver and copper wss long
in use in Japan. 1t varied in size from
small pea to large bean. Lead
coins were also used there for five CEN
turtles. Glass was employed as sub
stances for coin for many centuries in
Egypt, while wooden money is men,
toned in many of the Buddhistic writ
ings.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
Your True 0ptimist.

Bunker deserves great deal OF
credit. No matter how things go, he
always says he can't complain"
Nothing particularly comm mendable
about that. The man who deserves
credit is the man who can complain,
but won't"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Our
Readers

J. E. Wallace, representing E. Clar
ence Jones of New York city, is re
ported to be investigating in the vici-
nifty of Warsaw concerning a PROPOSE
tion to build railroad in the North
ern Neck of Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01

The kanawha, Glen Jean Il Eastern
Railroad has, it is reported, relet a
contract to W. d. Weaver and construc
tion will be pushed. The line runs
from Glen Jean to Mount Hope via
Sun, Derryhale, Dun Loup, Turkey
Knob and Mac Donald, The work Is
very heavy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01

The Front Royal, Rappahannock q
Tidewater Railroad Co. is reported to
have completed preliminary surveys
from Front Royal to Griglersville. Va.
so miles.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
Not L0veI0rn.

Johnny. do you love your teacher!''
NAV"
"Why, I'M astonished.'
Jaw, what's the use? She's turned
down six boys"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Devoted to the interests of the schools,
teachers and children Of Virginia and
conducted by Miss Margaret Fallon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01

A million-dollar corporation with ali
the capital subscribed was chartered
for Ore Hill, Rowan county, n. q. The
name of the company is the Southern
Mining Company, and the principal
incorporation is Frank HOllingshead, OF
Ore Hill. He has all except ten shares
of the stock. The company is to mine
gold. silver, copper and other min
erals, operating in any State OF the
Union.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01

The Buckhannon & Northern Rail
road Co., it is reported. will build its
proposed liue from Buckhannon to
Fairmont, w. Va. The Baltimore &
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads
are reported to be interested.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01

1t is reported that the Weyers Cave
Electric Light & Power Co. is making
arrangements to utilize the water
power of North river at Rockland Mills,
using the dam at that place, and gen
Grating the power by electricity for its
transmission to Weyer's Cave, a dis
tance of one and one-quarter miles,
Overhe cad copper wires will be used.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-03-01
THE PRESIDENTS SALARY.

WHAT HE REALLY RECEIVES DUR
ING THE YEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
NOW HELD FOR NURDER.
The Negro In Goshen jail Wanted In South
Carolina for killing u. u. Fisher.

MIpDLETowS, n. Y, July Is.-William
Wagner, the South Carolina negro who
was arrested in this city on Monday night
on the charge Of assaulting William Burns
at Otisville, near here, in September, 1905,
was to-day identified in Goshen Jail as
Fred l.. Dunbar, wanted at Salley, =. c.,
for the murder of F.. II. Fisher. The identi-
fication wa made by b. Culbertson Of
Salley, who reached here to-day for that
purpose. There is a reward Of 800 for
Dunbar.
The murder for which Dunbar is wanted
occurred on the night of De cember "a,
1905. Chief Of Police A. NJ. Black of Salley,
accompanied by Mr.. Fisher, went to the
home Of Dunbar fof the purpose Of arresting
his brother, who was wanted or the charge
of stealing a mule. Fred l.. Dunbar and Jim
Williams, another negro, were in the house,
and when Chief Black and Fisher approached
the negroes opened fire upon them. Fisher
was killed and Black received a wound in
the abdomen. Both the negroes escaped.
Jim Williams was afterward captured,
has been tried and found guilty of murder
ing Fisher and sentenced to be hanged on
Friday next, July 10. Dunbar will probably
he taken bach to South Carolina as soon as
requisltion papers can be- prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
WILD RIDE IN RUNAWAY AUTO
Dr. Norris Wrecks His MschIne u Escape
PlunKins Down u Deep Raytne.

P~oUoHKEEPuE. July 10 The details
have just reached here OF a thrilling ride
down the mountain side in a runaway auto
which was experienced several days ago
by two residents of this city. DR.. e.. ".
Norris and his daughter. Miss Myrtle
Norris at Haines Falls. For a mile the
machine in which the two were riding
pitched down "a grade in many places Of
IS degrees, punctuated by water breaks
which hurled the machine into the air a
foot or two at each break.
The road at the point where the run
away occurred winds down the mountain
side on a steep grade for two miles and a
half DR.. Norris and his daughter had
covered less than a third OF his distance
when they discovered that the brakes were
not holding the machine. which was taking
on speed DIR. Norris had the wheel and
was operating the brake lever. to which
the reverse IL also attached. so that he
could not put on the reverse without re-
leasing the brakes altogether. which would
ave been fatal.
For IA mile the auto held it's course down
the mountain side by which time it was
travelling at a b~ewildering rate. The
father and daughter had a glimpse ahead
OF a huge bluff. known locally as Dead
Mans Rock, which lies at right angles to
the highway. On the other side OF the
road at this point is a ravine several hundred
feet deep This death trap has been the
scene OF several fatal accidents.
To prevent smashing into the rock or
flying OF into the gulch DR.. Norris ditched
the machine He and his daughter were
thrown against a shelving rock which
formed a table projecting ron the noun
tam side. Miss Norris was sent ~catapult
like over the face OF the table. while her
father was sent shooting under it into a
bed OF deep moss. Both are suffering
severely from shock. The wrecked auto
was shipped here to-day for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
CONTEST FOR sos COSTS 5000
Heirs Fought Even Over the Jars OF Fruit
which Mrs. JacObus Left.


M~oNTCLAIR, n. j.. July ia legal battle
involving an estate OF sos. entailing an ex-
pense of $500 and netting 1915 for the sue
cessful litigant was ended yesterday with
the filing in the Orphans Court OF a report
by Deputy Surrogate Charles +. Kocher
on the exceptions taken to the accounting
OF the estate Of Mrs. Mary A. Jacobus of
caldwell. The exceptions were made by
Caroline Bowman. a relative OF the deceased.
Mrs. Jacobus died in Caldwell on Oc-
tober 10. 1904. leaving no will. but numerous
prospective heirs who engaged In a squabble
over her estate. William j.. Gore. another
relative. was appointed administrator and
his troubles began early. Mrs. Bowman
AT once took exceptions to his accountings
and their differences were taken into court,
while the heirs watched for DEVELOPMENTS,
The entire estate had been appraised
at so5, and among the articles enumerated
were twenty-seven jars OF fruit. valued 1t
$751; so. together with a number OF so-caIfed
family heirlooms. As to the jars OF fruit
the master reports with emphasis and
dignity:
There ia evidence Of the existence Of
sixteen jars. but not Of twenty-seven.
Some OF the fruit was found 10 be spoiled
and the remainder eaten before the an
pointment of the administrator The adj
ministrator cannot be required TO inventory
articles which ceased to be in existence
prior to his appointment. and this exoep-
ton is overruled."
In the list was a piano bought seventeen
years ago for SIS.
While the litigation over this property
was at its height some time ago the mutual
denomination between the next Of kin
became 30 acute that the master was COM
yelled to call for the services OF a constable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

| Wickersham, in Lawrence. l.. j. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray are in the
Gautier cottage at Hampstead for tho
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe Phelps.
whose wedding was celebrated at Norris
town on July o, sailed on the Kaiser Will
helm III. last Tuesday and will tour the
world before returning to town next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Herman kinnioutt have
returned from their European honeymoon
and are the guests Of Mrs. Kinnicut's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. in
their country home at Ipswich, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Court land d.. Barnes arrived yes;
terday on the America after a foreign bridal
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Alexander, who
returned during the week from q preliin-
mary months honeymoon, sailed on the
Majestic last Wednesday for a European
jaunt. They will make their home here
in the autumn. Mrs. Alexander was Miss
Ruth Schroeder
Mrs. James Henry Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anita Stewart. have been at the
Hotel Ritz since they reached ondon
and will make II their headquarters until
thew return in the autumn 10 their apart
ments in the New Plaza.
Gibbs Ingraham and his sister. Miss
Iugraham. Who nave been in Europe for
a long time. are coming here in la course
Of a fortnight from England. They passed
last winter In Switzerland and are to pay
a series OF visits, chiefly with friends. in
Westchester in August and September.
Miss Elizabeth A. Morton and Sidney
y. Breess will be married on Saturday
in st. Andrews Dune Church, Southamp-
ton. l.. l.. Miss Morton il a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Logan Morton,
who will give a bridal breakfast afterward
at their cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Breese, parents of the bride
groom. also have a cottage at the resort.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown is going
abroad In the autumn to Join her sister
in-law, Mrs. Harold Brown. who il a daugh-
ter OF W. Watts Sherman. Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown has one sister living in
Paris. Countess d'Osmoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. Jr.. have
gone to Newport, where they have a cot
tage for the first time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams p. Burden. who have been rug-
t~icating in Long Island. may make n little
European trip soon and JOIN Mr.. Burdens
mother, Mrs. James A. Burden.
A round Of visits with friends will be
paid by Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell, who sailed
Wednesday on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, on her arrival in Europe. Mrs. !
Pelrs parents, Col. Robert NJ. Thompson !
and Mrs. Thompson. are expected to ar
rive this week from the other side, having
abandoned their plan OF remaining until
the autumn. They will go to their cottage
at Southampton. L. l.
Mrs. Frederick Schuchardt OF 2ss West
10th street announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Kathryne Surget, to
Milton Lloyd de Valencia.
Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Halsey Of Wash
announce the engagement of their !
daughter. Miss Deborah Grant Brewster
Halsey, TO Archibald Douglas TurnbulI.
U 8. N. The marriage will probably taxa
place In the early fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
BEQUESTS or FRANCIS T. WHITE
S73. o In Benevolences - 900 to q
Courteous Bank cashier.

Charitable requests amounting to s23 500
are made by the will Of Francis T. White.
filed for probate yesterday. The will oon-
tains other specific requests amounting
to 500, 500, and the executors are directed
to divide the residue into sixteen equal
parts to be- distributed among the heirs.
To the Cincinnati Orphan Asylum, the
Cincinnati Union Bethel. the Children's
Home. the Widows Home and the Home
for Aged Men. all in Cincinnati. Mr.. White
left 81, 500 each. AS a slight token OF nv
fellowship and interest " t.. beoueathed
81 900 to the Cincinnati Monthly Meeting
OF the Religious Society Of Friends, and
20 the Indiana Monthly Meeting Of the
same society SIC, 900 to form a trust fund
the income OF which is TO aid the s~ociety's
missionaries. He was a member Of both
meetings.
The only New York charity 10 bene6,
Ia the Children's Aid Society, TO which
he bequeathed $500.
Among the specific bequests is one OF
$40. 600 TO Harry p. Cooke. cashier Of the
Fourth National Bank at Cincinnati, -in
and courtesy to me n as a slight reoog-
milton Of his ~faithfulness and devotion TO
the interests Of the bank"
The other bequests are all to relatives.
who include the testator's brother, Nor
decai Morris White; his half brothers,
Benajah and Allen 8. White, and their
wives and children; Mrs. Hannah A. White,
the testator's stepmother, and several
nephews and nieces. Mordeoai Morris
White comes in for o~ne-quarter Of the resid-
uary estate, and three nieces. Frances A.
Gates, wife Of John Gates; Alice NJ. Cramp.
wife OF Theodore W. Cramp, and Helen
L, Eustis. receive three-sixteenths each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
r. y. GOULD GIVES $1,000.
Helps Fund for n s'hair IN Modern lam
guages In q southern College.

PETERSBURG, Va, July i3.-The Rev. John
W. Eure of this city, agent Of Randolph
Macon College at Ashland. Va. who is raising
a fund Of $50, 900 TO endow a chair OF modern
languages in the college. has received a
contribution OF 81 600 from Frank j.. Gould
of New York. Accompanying the con-
tribution il a letter to MIR. Eure from Mr..
Gould, in which the writer says:
After having travelled abroad and seen
40 many foreigners who speak either two or
three languages IL is very noticeable upon
returning 10 America TO see how few OF US
know any other language but the English"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
News OF Plays ami Players.

cecil DcMille has been engaged TO play
h. original part in The Prince Chap"
ripporting Cyril Scott on his Western
tour.
articles Of agreement were signed yes
'"ruay providing for the incorporation
Iu.rr the laws OF the State Of New York
q IN" Shipman-DeMile Company, with
a 'aI ital Of $3.50, 900. This corporation
,a' !"on formed by Mrs. II. c. DeMille,
iru"sl Shipman and two men whose names
are withheld. The purpose Of this COM
lHiy l. TO establish Wright Lorimer as
" producing manager. The first under
,,,.N.iG Of the new will be 10 offer
HT-Nt Lorimer in his new play, The
.y,gssGnds," by Alicia Ramsey and Ru-
u"!lt lie Cordova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
ON Astronomy end song RecLtals
We're Features Of the second Week.

No@ss
CLIFF HAVEN. N. Y, July Is.-The six
teenth session OF the Catholic Summer
School promises to outdo all Ito prede-
cessors in social ana educational value.
In spite OF the continued oool weather the
is slowly but surely increasing,
n Judging from present conditions the
END OF July or the beginning Of August will
see the crowd we'll over the thousand mark.
The cottages are rapidly filing up and the
big restaurant at meal times il beginning
TO have many we'll filed tables.
The feature of the second week Of the
session was the visit Of Section + OF the
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science, who left on Wednesday after n
week = stay at the summer school, during
which they made trips to various points in
the surrounding country examining in
teresting geological strata. With the
party, which included DR.. A. c. Lane, State
Geologist of Michigan, and Professors
Emerson OF Amherst. Ries Of Cornell. Wood
worth OF Harvard and Cushing Of western
Reserve, were two Jesuit scholastics, men,
bers of the association, Mr.. Brock and Mr..
Ahern.
An interesting series OF five lectures on
problems OF astronomy were delivered In
the mornings Of the second week by Prof.
Denis OSullivan Of philadelphia. The
evenings were taken up by four excellent
song recitals given bv Nine. Elizabeth
fattee-Wallach of Virginia. This singer
possesses a splendid contralto voice, which
was heard TO advantage in her rendering
OF the varied compositions which made up
her recital.
This evening Saturday in the Audi
torIum there was presented by the Amateur
Dramatic Company. for which the Summer
ochool IL well known, under the direction
OF James W. Brady of New York, the well
known Irish ballad singer. the farce who
~ VINO by Williams. and the sketch.
Iwenty Minutes Under An Umbrella"
by Duberg.
The following are the most recent arri-
walls from New York: Mary Byron, Iloa
Lente. Bertha H.. Silverstein, Mary G. Coz,
katherine Cox. Professor and Mrs. T.. o.
Hoyey, Otis Lente, Isabel &. Sloan, Charles
n. Schlachter. Teresa A. Spencer and A. j.
spencer, Mrs. j. Twomey, the Misses Anna
9, and Mary T. Cook of Brooklyn; the
Misses X. A. and NJ. Condor and Anna
McGowRn of New York; NJ. A. Fitzpatrick
and Clare, Rosa and Honora Desmond Of
Brooklyn.
Ihere was a reception at the New York
cottage on Thursday evening. Songs were
sung by Messrs. James W. Brady and J.
rage; a mandolin solo by l.. A.. Benquert;
duet. piano and mandolin, by Miss Bessie
Jones and j. O'Connor. The talent was
all furnished by New Workers.