davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
.EX -G0V .MONTAGUE
TO GET I FAT PLACE
-------------. =,
President 10 Appoint Him TO
Board Of Custom-Housc
Appraisers.
SALARY IS $1,000 )l[ A YEAR
Ex-Governor Says He Has No
knowledge Of Any Such
Appointment.
SALARY IS $1,000 "A YEAR
BY WALTER.EDWARD HARRIS. !

. 7 WALL - w - t'lSNN
5 WASHINGTON, d. G., February t.
1t is reported here tonight that the
President has nlade UP his mind to ap-
point former Governor Montague, of
Virginia, to u place on the Board OF
General Appraisers in the customs office
OF New York.
It is said that Mr.. Montague is to sue
coed Henderson Fl. Somerville, born In
Virginia, but appointed to the board
from Alabama. Mr.. Somerville was on
the supreme bench Of Alnlblma, and was
appointed during MI. Clevcanl's first
term.
A man close to president Roosevelt said
Tonight that the President entertained
strong admiration for Mr.. Montague
whom lie appointed one OF the American
delegates to the Pan American Confer
ence at Rio Janelro last summer,
Admires Ex- Governor.
45 Tf.ts Informant also. gtstss that I'rel.
dent Roosevelt considered Governor 1loii-
5tagt1e's nlmo In connection With an ap'
po!ntment to- the Interstate Commerce
Commission last year, when the commits.
sion was being reorganizcd under tht
provisions Of the rate bill.
~ know the President Is an admrel
of Mr. Montague" said the man quoted
81 also know thac there Is ii very stron.
probability, to put 1t most mildly. that Mr.
Roosevelt will appoint the Nirginian t
the position in New York
There are nine general appraisers in the
New York Custom House. Those who
are now serving come from various
States--tlree from New York one from
Alabama, and one each from California
New Jersey, Minnesota. Maine, and Mary
| land Tho salary attached to the posi-
| tion OF general appraiser Is $1,000 q year
| Governor Montague said last night thai
tho posluon had not been offered hin
by tho President. and that he knew moth.
| Ing OF the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
Continued on Eighth Page.)
YOUNG MAN HURT
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
Falls Between Engine and Tender
and Leg is Almost
Crushed Off.

p 1I.YNcFlBuRG. MA, February 7.-
5Alonzo Williamson, q fireman on the
Durham branch Of the Norfolk and
Western, was tho victim Of an unusual
ncclGcnt last night a short distance
below I4ynclbufg, lie was on tho
rear engine In IL train that WAS bo-
ing drawn by three locomotives. The
engine and tender were pulled apart,
Williamson falling between the two,
anaE}thc tender passed oyer his leg,
crushing 1t so badly that II vas ans
putated this morning ut the IIygein
.Hospital lie \ $ TWEEN nty-folir Years pf
! age. and resides at !N hax tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

NEW YORK, February 7.---f,velyn Mes
bit Thaw told her story to-day
TO save the life OF her husband
charged with murder, she barred to the
world the lnnermost secrets of her soul.
a portraynl for which q sanctuary We're
n, more fitting place than the crowded,
gaping courtroom.
II vay the same story she told Harry
Thaw In Paris In 1908. When lie asked her
10 become his wife. the confession or one
who felt there WAS an lnsurmouhtanie
barrier to her ever becoming the priae
OF the man she loved.
In the big witness chair sue appeareu
mt a sltp of u girl, and she told the
a.ste,s, t,t,,,.s. \,t.... ..yentfml young life
in a frank, girlish way.
When tears came unDidden 70 her pls
ehrown eyes and slowly trickled their WAY
down scarlet checks sllo stroVe III Naih
to keep them back.
She Forced the Words
From Trembling Lips.
Though the lump in her throat ~ az
times seemed about to smother lPr. sll si,e
forced the words from treinpills lips
nnI hv a marvellous display or cour-
"re which took her Willingly 70 nel
stnrgering ordeal, she shook OF ue-
pression which once lnre't'ei'eu " ~
come an absolute collapse ~.
AS tile young wire uflio'unu ~
norrn iva Of nor grlhood. and told the
early struggles of herself and mother
to keep body and soul together, Of
Now pn,,nt poverty stood ever 1T the
door and how sho finally WAS able
to earn a livelihood BY posing for photo
eraphers and artists, she won the mur'
mured sympathy Of tho throng, whicl
li,ed every available space In thu
big scourtroom 8
Then came thereiation Of the wrecl
Of that girlhood at sixteen Years 9
age.
II was the story Of her meeting
with. Stanford White, the story of TIN
sumptuous studio apartment, who's
dlngy exterior gave no hint Of th
| luxurious furnishings within; OF ,
swing In which on
could swing until slippercd toes crash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
PRISONERS WIFE HOLDS COURT
SPELLBOUND BY PITEOUS STORY

ed through the paper Of a Japanese
iparasol swung from the ceiling: thsS
story of n glass of champagne, OF
black. whring sensations and Of
mirrored bedroom walls. In short, She
told all the story.
Don't scream SO. 1t is all right
And this was Stanford WhiteY'
The question came from Dolphin
Delmas, now conducting the defense
of Harry Thaw,
Yes. SIR
Crowd Pays Tribute
To the Girls Story.
F. ,itts. a,i.incSs, OF TITO 1tS y;li H1s
big, busting. showing and snarling over
some specially coveted seat when court
convened, was Its own tribute TO the cf-&
feet of the girls story. Into the narratlSag
there entered nothing OF tho woman 8pf
the world. a girl in face and hgurs.
Mrs. Thuw was still Il girl, as sho With
stood an ordeal which might we'll have
startled into terror woman OF matureE
years. Into the narrative she injected
many little touches of young glrlS3
hopes and dlsappolntments. or her early
life she related how her mother had some
from Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia to secural
assistance, and how she and her brother +
llioWaru, tile pt"theT+ Wi.o llas nfe''S ~
! court many days. hut not once has gone
near his sister, We're placed on n train
by friends aud sent on to thesl inother,i
| She recalled that the two little travellers
| had trouble With the conductor, who
wanted to put their cat out OF the ear.s
But, she naiye!y added, shey held fast
possession OF H. Just the same. s9
| She told OF her arrival In New York.
Of nel. life here, and eventually the ae-
4 ceptance BY her mother of the tilrise RE- {
I fused invitation Of u gifl OF the theatre
10 meet some OF her friell.s at luncheon
Tho grf~s mother told iayelyn's mother
they were people In New York society
and perfectly proper, else she would nat
let her girl 30 With them. ss
4 Carried by Girl Friend
To Dingy-L king Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
The Late Superintendent
Beaten in MI Courts
and iSAlSO fined.
HAS FORMED NO
I7LAN FOR FUTURE.
Home in Gloucester Recently
Burned Down, and Will Have
to Seek Other Residence.
Orders Issued Yesterday
by Supreme Court
Of Appeals.

"There is nothing whatever for me
to say, except that Justice, Ike truth,
Though crushed to earth, Will rise
agaln.."Dr. L. S. Foster, late Super
lntendent or Eastern state Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
SHOT AND ROBBED, AND &.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

33f5f "A SpeCInl inLTNNTl lIlt,.' f1IsIIt t1I.l'I
/ sRIsIcI. TENN February 7.---Abra-
ham Henderson. colored, was brought
here to-day from Stonega. VI, In y
critical condition from u bullet wound
In one lung. He stated that he was shot
by lin Carter, a desperate negro. who
afterwards robbed him Of money. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
bid FAR BELOW
PUTNAM s SONS
Striking Evidence as to.
Book Prices Before
the Committee.
!. LOCAL WITNESSES
ARE EXAMINED
s, .--------.----- @
Inquiry Will Probably End To-
Day, with Superintendent Egg
gleston as Chief Witness.
Senator Strobe Absent.
One Brief Col
loquy.
SOME DIFFERENCES
IN. PRICES OF BOOKS

Figures brought out during school.
book Inquiry yesterday showing now
E ducationa Publishing Company un-
derbld Putnams. from whom Librarian
Kennedy made purchases: M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08
I One Little Brush.

8 lcontluued On Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

Governor Montague said last night that
the position had not been offered him
by tho President. and that he knew moth
Ing Of the matter. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-08

John D. Rockefeller Gives This.
Immense Sum to tile General
Education Board.
GIFT CAME AS A SURPRISE
MIR. Rockefeller Has Now Given
S43ooo.ooo to Garry on
This Work.

NEW YORK. February 7.-Announce-
ment was made late to-day that John
d. Rockefeller has given the General
Education Board sS2,oOo,ooo. He had pre-
violsly given the board s1l,ooo,00O The
gift is intended to assist in the work OF
the board throughout the country. Tho
Education Board Is designed to help ed
ucatlonu institutions.
The gift is in the form Of sac, 100000
worth of income-buylng securities, the
largest single prize ever handed out for
educational purposes. Mr.. Rockefellors
contributions to the work now amounts
to S43Ooo,o0o. The General Education
Board apparently was not prepared for
this gift which was announced simply
in this letter:
Surprise Letter. FIJI
New York. February s, 1901.
.''Genernl Education Board, 81 William
Street New York: &
"Gentlemen,-NIy father authorizes me
to say that on or before April !, 1907,
he will give to the general board income
bearing securities, the present market
value Of which Is about s32, 100000, one
third to be added to the permanent en-.
| uuWment OF me 4DOuru, RI tWO-Cillruss TO DC.
| applied to such specific objects within tho.
| corporate purposes of the board as either
| he or / may. from time to time, direct,
any remainder not so designated ut tho
| death of the survivor, to be added also 10
| tho permanent end ownent of tho board,
Very truly,
| John ID. Rockefeller Jr''
Enormous Gift. L
Most Of the members of the board We're
! surprised at the announcement and
amazed ut the size Of tho gift. Dr. But
teriGk, tho secretary, said lie did moi
| know tho gift wls 10 be made until he
received the letter, Other members die
not know of the donation until the letter
4 was read. s
4 John n. Rnckefeller, ar, acting for hlf
father, appeared shortly after the meet
4 lng, WIS called 20 order, and handed tn
i lettcrsto the secretary, pE Wallace But,
4 tcrick.
4 q Juhn 10. l.ockefeller. Jr, Remained
j 5tthrolglio,lt the session Of the board
a Asked IL he had anything to add to $fl'
dlletter he replied he die not believe y,
Continued on Third Page,l u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB
Westerners in New York to Organize on
January 10.

Former residents OF the mountain
States, who now reside in New York.
will organize a Rocky Mountain club on
the 18th inst. The object of the organ
ization is 10 foster and promote the IN
terests of the TWO sections Of the coun-
OF the West with the East are Important
and are increasing. The organization
will he perfected on the date named.
when the Third Annual dinner OF the
Montana society will he given at Del
monico's.
The organizstion Of the club was sug
gested about year ago al the annual
dinner Of the Montana Society of New
York. The Montana society appointed
a committee, consisting of a, j. Selig-
man. formerly OF Helena. Mont; John
HAYS Hammond William y. Thompson.
formerly Of Butte. Mont: j. Campbell
Cory. formerly of Montana, and James j.
McEvilly, formerly of Helena, Mont, TO
communicate with residents of other
Rocky Mountain States in the formation
OF this club
More than one hundred and ifty ap-
plications have been received. report
will be made a the dinner OF the Mon
tana society as stated. All former and
present residents OF California, Oregon.
Washington. Montana. Idaho. Wyoming
Utah Nevada, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico are eligible.
Il Is proposed TO acquire club house
In the vicinity of Thirty-fourth street
so that all Westerners visiting the city
may find il convenient TO visit the club
where files Of all Western newspapers
wf he kept on hand. 4 register will be
provided so that out Of town residents
may keep their friends advised to
of No. 32 Liberty street. is secretary OF
tho committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
NEVADA STATE GAZETTEER AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Will contain an accurate business di-
rectory of every city. town and village
in the State. A descriptive sketch of
each place will be given. embracing
various items of interest Lists OF
Government and county officers will
also be included in the work, as we'll
as census statistics, hotels, newspapers,
terms of courts, postoffiees, express and
telegraph offices, etc. An important
feature will be the Classified Directory,
giving every line of business, arranged
under its special heading. Gazetteer,
application. r l.. POLK & co, Pub
fishers, ". 2. Cooper, Secretary and
Manager, 617-620 Dooly building, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

Wabash Mining Company. principal
place Of business. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
18th day OF December, 1906, an assess
ment OF five cents (bc) per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpo-
ration, payable on or before the 18th day
OF January, 1907, 10 w. Mont Ferry sec
retary. at room $50. Atlas block, West
Second South street Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess :
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF January. 1907, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before wifi
be sold on the End day of February 1907.
TO pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
w. MONT FERRY, Secretary
Location OF offices, No 520-522 Atlas
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah. f12Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
DANCING PARTY SPECIAL
Salt Lake Route

Salt Lake Route.
American Fork Apollo hall. Train
730 p. m, Friday, Jan. IL. Fare only 81.
First grand ball of 1907 is 10 be
given by Hotel Employees at Salt Pal
ace, Thursday evening, January 10. Spe
cial car service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
8. D. Evans,
Who is Little House Maidq

Undertaken and Embalmer. has removed
to new location. As South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
DISTRIBUTORS:

OGDEN:
BANNISTER BROS, 65 oath st.
Ind Phone SS5
JOHN j. GREINER, 12S 25th st.
Ind. Phone S2S.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
The Dead Woman.

Near the French town Of Maisons-
sur -Marne there is in pine forest a
lonely spot known as "Morte Femme"
OF this grim name nobody seems to
have any idea as to the origin, but for
the future nobody need be at loss for
an explanation Some men out shoot
ing in the forest the other day sudden
IL came upon the dead body OF a
young woman at this place There was
no sign Of videncA and the post NOR
tenn examination established that the
poor creature had died from starva-
ton She bad been a servent at Troyes
and had set ont TO walk 30 Reims on
foot In the midst Of the hard weather.
Overcome by hunger and fatigue she
had sunk down in the foreettO dieA uD-
pitied and alone
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
He Got the Shilling.

There is a story told of an English
squire who, on his way home one
night, dropped by accident down the
window sash a shilling which he held
loosely in his hand ready for certain
tolIgate. Arrived home, he gave bis
coachman instructions to recover the
lost shilling, and IL he could not man
age to do tits himself he must call in
the aid Of the carpenter. The next day.
while sitting with his family at lunch
con, the shilling was brought in from
the stables. The country squire made
pleasant triumph of his thriftiness. but
his countenance fell some few weeks
later when the carpenters bill display
ed the detail, For removing carriage
window, etc., and getting out shilling
dropped, 5 shillings. London News.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
To the Public

A mum Der of you no doubt have a
number of friends and acquaintance
who are in the habit of calling on
you to help them out whenever they
need a name on their bond. Posi-
bly, thus far it has never cost you
anything to sign a bond, but there
may be undiscovered shortages on
some of the bonds you have signed,
which before this year is out viii
cause the loss of all your hard-earned
money. Do you know that the other
surety on some of the bonds you are
on has not placed his property in the
hands OF his wife, so that If the bond
is forfeited you alone will have to
make it good?
Years ago bonds with personal
surety was necessary, but for some
time corporate surety has been used,
and it is no longer necessary to ask
a man TO sign your bond, nor TO sign
a bond, as the courts allow the cost
of a bond as a charge against the
estate and the cost is nominal. II you
have occasion to file a bond in Lown-
Aes county or any other part of the
united States, remember The United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany of Baltimore, Md, of which l
have the honor to be general agent,
will execute the bond and save you
all the trouble and most of the ex-
pense Let me know what you want,
and / will be pleased to call on you
at any time.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
Mrs. ;. ID. Harris Entertains in Com
pliment to Miss Sykes.

A lovely event of last week was
the card party given by Mrs. S. D.
Harris on the afternoon of Thursday
in compliment to her sister, Miss JOS
ephine Sykes. Within the doors of
the attractive Harris home, charm
ing decorations were displayed in eff
fective design. The reception hall
had a rich floral setting in American
beauties; the parlor, with pink roses
lavishly employed, was especially
pleasing, while the dining room. in
red with scarlet poppies in favor,
gave the complete touch to an artis-
tic arrangement of spring blossoms.
The score cards were unusually pret-
Colds, violets, daisies and other old
fashioned flowers, seemed to bring
back the fragrance and charm of
gardens of the long ago. An elegant
three course luncheon followed the
games. Mrs. Harris was assisted in
receiving by Miss Josephine Sykes
and little Miss Pauline Harris, who
recorded honors gained by the play
ers, and just before their departure
distributed among them bouquets of
ragged robins. One, ribbon tied,
brought luck with its drawing, and
was won by Mrs. Phillips of Atlanta,
whose good fortune gave to her a
lace handkerchief of daintiest mate
rial and handiwork About fifty
guests enjoyed the afternoon, which
was a noteworthy gift to the pleas
ures of the season.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
CHAI PEOPLE AND EVENTS
For Mrs. Mcknight of Kentucky.

Friday afternoon had bright place
upon the social calendar by reason Of
the beautiful entertainment it held
in the card party at which Mrs. G. A.
Wilkinson was the hostess and Mrs.
Mcknight of Paducah, Ky, the hos
tess. Roses were everywhere con-
spicuous in the decorations. and with
exquisite result against background
OF feathery plumosa. La France
roses, delicate in perfume and beau
ty, were used in the drawing room; !;
in the dining room a red and green
color motif was developed by a
wealth of crimson roses, and the hall
was adorned gracefully in white roses
and ferns. After a contest at whist
delightful cream and sherbets We're
served; then an appetizing French
course of cheese, olives and coffee.
To Mrs. Mcknight, as the guest of
honor, a handsome and unique Jap
anese vase was presented as the SOU
venir of an occasion of happiest mem
ory. Those present were: Mrs. Nc
knight, Mrs. Phillips Of Atlanta, Mrs.
Ernest Bell Of Birmingham, Mrs. Jno.
Erwin of West Point, Mrs. w. D. San
ders, Mrs. Rhett, Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs.
Hugh Hairston, Mrs. T. w. Hardy,
Mrs. Landrum, Mrs. Walter Weaver,
Mrs. r. E. Johnston, Mrs. w. c. Wat
son, Mrs. Byram, Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
Simrall, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. S.
D. Harris, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. Alice
Young, Mis- Lee Caine, Mrs. Frank
Phillips, Mrs. w. L. Gardner, Mrs.
Frazee, Mrs. d. r. Saunders, Miss
Lorraine Street, Miss Julia Rhett, Miss
Elizabeth Rhett, Miss Joe Estes, Miss
Garth, Miss Dakin, Miss Annie Wade
O'NeilI, Miss Peyton, Miss Josephine
Sykes, Miss Fay Haughton, Miss Cur
ry, Miss Pauline Owen, Miss Susie
Owen.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
Fortunate Nfissourians.

when I was a druggist at Livonia,
No." writes T. J. Dwyer. now of
GraysvilIe, Mo-, three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and are we'll and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property
and move to Arizona. but after US
ing New Discovery a short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. | re-
gard DIR. Kings New Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in ex-
istence.' Surest cough and cold cure
and throat and lung healer. Guaran-
teed by L. E. Mayfeld, druggist. soc
and $100. Trial bottle free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
Miss Bouton's Recital.

In the series of students recitals
at the college this spring, none has
introduced pianist of more ability
Bouton, who gave her junior recital
on Friday evening. The Beethoven
Sonata, Opus %, which was the open
ing number on the program, showed
striking intellectual comprehension, a
grasp of the composers meaning, and
a sympathy that promise exceedingly
we'll for the musical future of the
young pianist. The delicacy, fine
shading and repose with which she
rendered the Scarletti-Tansig pasto-
rale called forth enthusiastic ap-
plause, while the Schubert numbers,
performed with sprightliness and
sympathy, and Greig's March of the
Dwarfs, varied and charming tone
picture, added to the value of Miss
Bouton's work, which manifested
sureness of conception and excep-
tionally good technical training.
hec1Cal Dy MaSteF berNt huUcuStc1u.
The audience which had the pleas
ure of hearing little Beryl Ruben
stein of Athens. Ga, at the college
chapel Wednesday afternoon, was
surprised to find tiny musician OF
eight years who played with express
sion and wonderful skill such num-
bers as Listz's Rhapsodie No. s, Mos
kowski's "Etincelles." Leybach's La
Sonambu1a and other equally difficult
selections. He is really a musical
prodigy, and in addition to his tai
ent is handsome little fellow with
a most winning personality. His ca
reer will be watched with interest
and with the belief that laurels await
him. He appeared here under the
AUSPICES Of the Beach Society.
The College Annual.
Meh Lady" In q becoming dress
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09

You can learn to skate every morn
ing and every afternoon at the Gem
Rink, where there is a skilled In
structor, for the sum Of fifteen cents.
The class is large and you should join
it. Private lessons given by Mr.. Spen-
Ger to those desiring them. Night
session, 25 cents. Good music. Come
out and skate.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09

Chancery Notice.
The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
To Viney Harris, Postoffice Address
Unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty of Lowndes, in said State. on the
first Monday of October, A. d. 1907,
to defend the suit of Thomas Cox
Harris for divorce, wherein you are
a defendant.
This 9Th day of April, A. D. 1907.
D. D. Richards, Clerk.
4-7-1tSw~3tw
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09

Mr.. J. NJ Street, president of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank, leaves
tomorrow for Gulfport to attend the
meeting of the Mississippi Bankers
Association, which convenes there on
Wednesday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
Money to Lend.

We have money to lend on good
city property. Reasonable terms and
rates of interest. For further infor-
nation. apply to the Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
Wanfed.

Cattle and horses for pasture, three
miles from Columbus; artesian well
and fine thoroughbred Jersey bull.
Apply to w. D. Prowel1, r. F. d.
No. 6. 4-6-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-05-09
Lake Parks Opening Ball

Will occur on Monday night at
Lake Park pavilion. Don't miss it.
Taylor's Orchestra.