davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
3Tust BE Delivered.

Governor Ansel has warned tae
officials of the express COMPANY that
linuor must be delivered promptly 70
the consignees without regard ~ 10
whether tho constables appear 10 W
going to seize ii. This arose ;na -
fhe incident of a lot OF liquor oetI9 -
taken back to the express once ID ID
ISnv s.r1ee.on ION because the wagon hao
Saa,isoiTr aan soiIowed bv state constables.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
FARMER MURDERED
A Negro Farm Hand Suspected OF
The Crime.

Information was received at Ash
burton, Ca, on Wednesday afternoon
Of murder mystery about five
miles away which is puzzling the
authorities. Mr.. George w. way, a
prominent farmer, and one OF the
most prosperous and well known
men of his section of the state, was
murdered on his place by some un-
known party. 1t is stated that there
is no clue to the guilty party, DeEono
the fact that strange negro "noH
Mr.. Way employed short time ago
"a q farm laborer, and who has been
missing since the murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
famine HORROR
Chinese Women and Children SOLD
at S. to SIS Each.

III OoHlC ittSCS lAS oI<a4 sAA6 ASNS-~
Are Catching Dogs and Eating
Them.
Millions of people are on the verge
Of starvation in China. and unless
they are helped thousands Of them
will die for the want Of food. IN
fact, thousands Of them have already
died.
Advices from Central China report
the famine condition as becoming
worse Middle aged women are be-
ing sold for from SO to SIS and
children for SO to 81.
The famine district is denuded Of
animals. In some places dogs are
being caught by starving people BY
means Of traps and hooks, and are
eaten as soon as captured
These poor, starving people are
In great distress and want They
,ry to the civilized world for succor.
Christian America should help them
and at once.
In some districts nearly all the
people in it will starve unless they
are given something to eat from
broad. Let us do our share.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
FATALLY BCRED.
By the Explosion OF Small IanS
of Gasolene.

At Waycross. Ga, Homer Curry
q 12-vear-old boy, was probably 1at-
al1y burned by the explosion OF t1e
gasoline tank back Of the Heraio
omce wednesday morning. The DO!
was fillins a small tank from large
d-nm OF gasoline when match "as
l;ghred ~ causing the explosion. An
otSer boy was playing with the Cur.
r. boy, and each accuses tne oenes :
Of lighting match. Inc oos :
clothing caught on fire and ne state.
.s - nm but was thrown down D!
80 neo and covered with SAND
g;s clothing was torn from him: MS
hody being badly burned from near
70 his waist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
p,t I'm Your Guns.

The limit set BY the State game
laws ended on March 1, and lovers
of shooting had better take notice OF
tho fact as the authorities expect 10
axert themselves to the limit to nave
the law obeyed. Some people are are ~ -
der tIsT the impression that the linn limit as a
pires on the 18TH day %. o. ;s a mis-
in former years, but tnis +wo vears
take and the bill Of aaout aseect 1"U now. and
ago is thoroughly N 3oenh en- as above
# Te sets IS the date as Marcn l. % ''0
c+ated
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
AGAINST SOUTH CAROLINA
The State Government Can Not Pay
Immigrants Passage.

The Attorney General Of the Uni
ted States has given President Roos-
eyelt an opinion on the South Caro-
lima immigration case, holding that
II IS unlawful for the State Govern
ment to pay the passage of prospec-
tive Immigrants otherwise than by
advertisements. Previously the sollc-
itor of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, decided there was no Vlo-
lation of the contract labor Law IN
the Wittekind case wherein the I'M
migrants were brought to South Car
olina on money raised by subscrlp'
tion. amounting to $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
DARING HOLDUP.
Mosoov University Professors Re
,;eved Of their Salaries.

daring holdup took place at ene
o-e;tv os at MOSCOW. Russia, while
tn uns' a@c;als we're being paid OF IN
sne eh.ncel,ery seven armed men en-
S sae eth pistols and demanded the
@ eeIeu The intruders fed after
1non 4i.s $4,000 and decamped, Kali
ne the sergeant OF ponce. shou shoui
thev met at the door as ne ~sS s;re-s;t7 est,
70 TO- enter the room. Inc saI;se uHise' sni s1,i
" 1ow surrounded by the poiioe ~ ~.
- -, A me houses IN the vicinity are DC
;ne searched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
KULED By SHOCK
neath Visits the Same Home 1"ace
in Same Day.

The home of Mr.. B: Feldman. oi
Macon. Ga, was visited twice nu,s
dav by the angel Of death. IN ene
morning, Mr. Feldman aged 30 @ Seals
passed away. and less than TWO aou!s
later his step-daughter, Miss 5erue
Arnold, died. The news OF tne
death of ner step-father vas !argelE
responsible for the death OF MISS
Arnold. who was quite i'll at the
tine. She was unable to rally iio!n
the sinking spell that followed lne
! announcement A double funefa'
vas held at the family residence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Cnrnse Eound.

The Charleston Post says the BODY
Of Mr.. Edward Ingrahan, who was
snsnosed to have been shot near
Cainhoy by a negro some six weeks
ago. has been found jamn1ed be-
tween the rails Of a fence Of a ne
gro named Collins. Details as to eVi-
dence of foul play are Licking, but
is is fairly well established that ne
came to his death from a gunshot
wound. The body was buried last
Sunday near the head Of the Cooper
River
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
- Tot shave Negroes.

BARRIERS in the State OF connecta-
.aad not shave negroes unless
eus S.;eh 70 do So. The State su-
tnes Court has so decided. The
gls glsnnea was that a barber shop was
not No place of public aecommolaeloaa
rithin 1 the meaning Of the law ana
1h;e the court sustained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
CHIEF OF POLICE DIES.
From Wound Received While Look
ing for Blind Tiger.

Chief of Police Chasin, of Fayette-
r;,le n c. who was shot on last Sat
urday night by a negro, Tom Walker
died Tuesday morning from the el-
7ects of the wounds. The negro
shot two other policemen, one OF
whom is not expected to live. ne
nolice were making a raid on 1he
negro's house to learn If he was con
dncting a blind tiger. The negro
was landed in the penitentiary ana
covernor Glenn promised speedy
trial Court convenes at Fayette-
,.i1le the 25th when the trial or the
murderer will take place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
None Can Pass.

A scientist says that soon every
body will be insane. There are plenty
~ alienists now who will dmonstrate
the insanity Of anybody desired
There is not a man In the world who
could pass all tns tests for inssniVy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Sunday Booze.

Governor Ansel has written a let
rer to the express agent at Poma!la
calling his attention to .;,,n Vlola.iOr
- the dispensary law in deilveEiHS .;1i
whtskey on Sunday. The matter w.
LEO se he he taken up with Superlnteno-
ant Sadler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
EIGHT PEOPLE KILLED
,p a Railroad Wreck Near Sunse
Mil, Ga.

Eight enpioses OF the Union Plne
,,o,;s Saw Mills were killed IN {
.,,recs near Sunset Mill THURSDAY
morning and others are se1loas.ss
injured. There were sixty peCscn.
,n tn wrecked train. The tram con.
.;.4;,s of fat cars was backing out
- 10 tbs negroes were oa the from,
~. tree had burned across the
.~oc. in q sandy place and was NO:
no+icad ~ M until too late to prevent IN.
a.yacS ~ the dead are negroes
Several white men "eie I va
go hnt none we're injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
WAYLAlD AND KILLED.
Priminent Georgian Foully Murder.
ed Near His Home.

Priminent Georgian Foully MURDER
ed Near His Home.
Mr.. G. W. May, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Ashburn, Ca.
was waylaid and killed near his
home Wednesday night. A negro
whom Mr.. May had employed the
day before is suspected OF the mur-
der, and the sheriff and a posse are
now in search Of him.
The body Of Mr.. May was d1scoV--
cred Thursday. 1t had been dragged
from the roadway and concealed IN
the bushes. The body showed that
he had been struck on the head With
an axe.
Mr. May had been to Ashburn and
drawn $3.50 from the bank. 1t is
presumed that the negro was aware
that the money was on Mr.. May
person. The pockets had been rlheo
when the body was found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Same Old Story.

An eight year old negro girl was
.urned IN death on a farm at D:l-
~, Ill IN near Sumter, on Monday. Sne
was left alone II the house ahe net
clothing caught fire. She was ooln 1s
ed to death before assistance couio
be g5vsn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
confessed to Forgery

L. Reading, a citizen OF OF Tnes- Tnes-
tar was committed to jan on Oh nsme s
dav ssl: charged with forging the naS nS~S Of
os nr =. D. Chiids to nonoe. f,on "
OF s,ts ss. = Mr.. Reading came IRON
SNSeA 0S5o two years ago to manage nag estar sae
0aS,1o 0 LICK springs near Cnes'el
% 80, hse confessed the forgerles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Aiust Buy Their Papers

The railroad commission has de-
c;de6 that it will not pay for news
naner subscriptions and that the
newspapers taken by its emoers
must be paid for by them indiVldu-
al
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Eonr Greeks kllieO-

-FOUR Greeks employed on u,, aaus
- Railroad construction ~olN, X,
80 Friday struck by a HorIoiA
and Western freight tram @ 1esi a.en-
ooke. Va, and killed. me h.v a.
stsoped from track to anotnet t.ei, et-
s,ssv II ycont oS an approaching 'n.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Rattered the Train.

saveral charges of dynamite eS-
n1oded lust as the Pennsylvania Rail
rro.d's Chicago flyer went py neal
huntington, Pa, and ali the cars
we're more or less battered, Two pas
ssnsers Being hurt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Mil Labor Scarce.

Much interest is bel being 5,an 5akTo in the he
trlal 1 o. court at Greensboro, VINO
1eoe1a arsed of importing labor un-
are outract a.o Evidence shows great
oei .s;.r of labor for textile mills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
kills His keighbOr.

Charles Mathews, a prominent 20
ident Of st. Clair. Ga, was Sn.;n+ s:lJ =
instantly killed by James 80 vas
friend and neighbor. no cause "''
assIgned for the tragedy:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
AGED GOOSE
sa;d To be Over Seventy-Two Years
OF Age.

William Yours Strong, a farmer
near Caldwell, N. j., owns a goose
which Is seventy-two years OF age ne
saws. william Yours, the man 1 was
named after, gave me this goose IN
1871" said Strong. Yours was gong
hack TO the old country, and he salo
sRill rye owned this goose for thlr-
tv-six years. l would take her WIN
me, but fear she cannot stand the
voyage. so will give her to you.
Cherish her, Bill; be kind to her ID
her old age, for she Is almost
Ike sister to me-. Yours KISSED
rhe goose goodby," Mr.. Strong aod-
Cd Look at her, she is as active
as a gosling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
A Prisoner Succeeds in Cutting
Through Iron Bars of
The COLUMBIA JAIL
He Took His Bed Ticking and Made
a Rope One Hundred and Fifty
Feet Long, Lowered Himself to
The Ground. and Hatfooted it
Across the Country to Parts That
Are Unknown

Across the Country to Parts That
Are Unknown
". D. Ellison, white man, who
was serving out sentence In the
Columbia jail for grand larceny,
made good his escape on Wednesday
evening Of last week.
Ellison's escape was particularly
daring one. In some way he had
succeeded in getting saw and
some files. With these tools he cut
through six heavy iron bars, and
tearing up his bed he took the tick
ing and made it into rope $50 feet
long and lowered himself to the
ground.
There was also evidence on the
broken bars that some kind OF pow
erful acid had been used to aid In
saving through the bars. It Is be-
lieyed that Ellison Is a professional
yeggman, as his method Of his es-.
cape is certainly not that employed
by amateurs. The escape was affect
ed between 4 p. m. and 5,a. N.
Up to last Saturday Doc Miller
and young Travis, the forger, occu-
pied adjacent cells, and it is beliey-
ed the three men were in compact
to break Jail, but their removal to.
the penitentiary A4onday left them
out of it. Officials believe that had
not these men been removed just at
the right time they would have also
made their escape. The authorities
are making desperate effort to ap-
prehend Ellison, though there Is no
clew whatever to work on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
MASKED CARNIVAL. 4
Beautiful as Well as Ludicrous
Costumes Will Be Seen.

Every little detail has been carefully
looked after for the fancy dress masked
carnival at the big roller rink at Idle
wood tonight. and one OF the most en-
toyable evenings ever spent at the rink
is looked forward to with eager antici-
patton by the many patrons OF this re-
sort, Every kind Of costume viii be
their Intention OF entering the various
contests. including graceful and fancy
skating. for the handsome prizes offered.
Prizes will also be given for the mos.
comical as well as fancest costume on
the floor No one will be allowed on the
skating surface not in costume Of some
kind. The great Chick, who has kept
the. crowds roaring at his many funny
antics on bicycles. unicycles and In fact
anything that will roll. all this week. will
be seen at h S best. His act is wonder.
and his comical cut.,ups, keep. the crowd
IN steady roar OF laughter from begin
ming to end. The special series OF pic
lures, to be shown will be the most at
tractive yet shown here, and the entire
ifaSudiOus. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
NECK -AnD-NEC
DOWN SIRE TCH
Duchess Of Monticello Beat gu,
Royal River in Exciting
Ride Out.

NEW ORLEANS. La, February 10
To-days card at City Park was ordinary,
but provoked considerable speculation
In the fourth race Duchess Of Monte
bello and Royal River had an exciting
neck-and-neck run oil through the
strength, the Duchess winning. In the
fifth Quinn Brady, strongly-bacl<ed sec
ond choice, won from the favorite,
Goldic.
First race-three and one-half furlongs
-Elvira NJ or to 10y won, Grcmse C to
~ second. Geneva S (5 to ~ third.
Time, AZ.
Second receive furlongs, selling
Family Talk 90 to y won, Infin az to
81 second. Skinner Go to y third.
Time, 1:O1 is. 1ti&{ss
Third race-mile, selling-GoId Way
&c to y first. Heart Of Hyacinth &c to
81 second, Kara Gao to - third. Time,
1881 is.
Fourth receive fur!ongs, selling
Duchess of Montcbello g to p first.
Royal River a to 81 second, Adela r
az to y third. Time. 1:0l 1-5
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Quinn Brady % to p first, Goldic
(even) second. Reticent az to u third.
Time, 1916 s-5.
Sixth race-flve AND one-half furlongs
-Tobosgan 60 to ~ first, Sir Toddington
III to s. second, Lens g to p third.
Time, 1905 10.
Seventh race-six furlongs--Gold Proof
"a to s. first, Fox Mead G. to u second,
Rusk IN to s. third. Time. ~ SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Hunt Club Prospers.

Specinlto The Times Dispatch.7
DISPUTANTA, VA. February Ia
The Dsputantn Hunt Club held its reg
ular meeting to-day, which was a very
successful one In many ways, The
business affairs of the club were satis-
factor!ly adjusted, and one new mem
Mr.. J. y. Webb. whose name was
taken before the committee on mem-
berslip. bv Mr.. G.. N. Gwaltney. tho
mousiy accepted amid applause, and alA as
Mr.. Webb could not DO present, tho
secretary was instructed to notify him
in. writing of the action Of the COM
mittee, and to extend him the con-
ordinations OF the club. '-
The club now has. including pups,
twenty dogs. and 'by next season will,
no doubt, have n pack second to none, 4
Foxes are plentiful, and there Is lots
of sport ahead. "A
Tho club has fifteen gentlemen NOM
bers ana a fat treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
.TOMAHANK Kun
IS RECOGNIZED
Lyme Quotes Letter
from Secretary Of the N. S.
and Fl. Association.
Orange, Va, Feb. Il. 1907.

Orange, Va, Feb IL 1907.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
My Dear sir,-In The Times-Dis-
patch. under date of February II, 1907,
In reference TO the recognized clubs
of Virginia and those unrecognzed by
the n. S. and II. Association, note you
have the Tomahawk Hunt, OF Orange.
in the unrecogntzed column. here
with submit the following. which Is a
true copy of letter from Mr.. How
land:
"Dccember 10. 1900
MIe. NJ. Harris. Esq, Secretary Tomn-
hawk Hunt Club, Orange, vp.s
.sDcar Sir,-At n meeting of the
stewards OF the National Stccplcchasc
and Hunt Association held yesterday
afternoon, the committee on hunts re-
ported that three months ago they had
ndv ised the assistant secretary to
notify you that the Tomnhnyvk Hunt
Club lind been recognized. shortly
nftcr that time, the then assistant sec
rctury OF the n. S. and II. a. got into
bad habits and Disappeared His
papers, etc, were In such shape ns to
render them useless. 1t WAS not until
the Washington meeting TINT the COM
nnittcea on hunts found that your mo-
ttce had not been sent you. have
been asked by the stewards of the N.
$. and II. a. to explain this to YOU.
The Tomnhn,yl1 Hunt Is now n fully
recognized organization. with compile
lncntx Of the season,
"Yours very truly,
(Signcd) rs. II. ROWLAND,
sIion. Secretary n. S. nnd II. Az
From the above letter you can easily
see that we are a recognized club and
further, owing to the fact that the
papers of the N. S. and II. A. wero
badly mixed, we can easily see how
the error on the part of The Times
Dispatch could have been made. ask
that. If practicable. this correction be
made in your papebr, both in justice
to us and to your valued paper. which,
Is read by SO many hunting people,
as 1t shows lis in an improper light.
Our club is in most flourIshing
and harmonious condition, hunting
regularly whenever the weather will
permit once each week on drags, with
a live fox-hunt thrown In whenever the
opportunity affords. Good blood is
being introduced both in the hounds
and amongst the horses. There being
regularly hunted besides the half and
three qunrter-bred horses, thorough
breds and such horses as Stalker,
by On Deck; Jonah. by Cecerlan; Ken
nysaw, by I3ridgewater; CodeX, by
Wordsworth; Francis W., by Tenny;
Whooplah. by Corrister. These are all
going fine, and should give a good ac-
count Of themselves III any company,
Very truly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Will Have Good Team.

\ IN EDecln1 to The 'FImes- n Ispa tch. -7 ~
BLAC<STONE, VA, February 13.-
Tho prospects Nfor baseball at Toge
Academy are brighter this season than
ever before. About thirty men have 10
ported to Manager Cakes as applicants
for positions on this seasons nine To
mako the outlook much brighter, nearly
all OF last years team are back. With
these and other promising new ones,
Captain Cannon expects to put a wins
ming team In the field. Manager Cakes
announces games with the following
schools; Hampden-sidney College. RAN
dolph- Macon Academy. Virginia Chris
.tlnn College, Cluster Springs Academy,
Emory and Henry College, Fork Union
Academy and Appomattox High School,
Manager Cakes has vet dates open, and
will be glad to hear from any school
wanting u game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Howard MCDOWELL and vito
to Alvinn W. Liesfeld. 20 go feet on cast
limo Lombardy Street, $50 feet north o.
cary Street. $4,000,
Emma D. 4. and John w. Carter to-
Mary A. Owen, Is feet on west line
Harrison Street. 225 feet south OF Cary
Street, $780, W
j, r. Land and wife to Charles Grace
"a 10 feet on east side Of First Street, No.
500 south. $500.
j. II. Jones to Laura A. Blanton. 30 feet
ner Of r Street, SIS, Ss
on Twenty seventh Street, northeast cor.
Henrico: John G.. Goodc and wife to ".
Fleet Kirk five acres at southwest ms
tersection OF Hermitage and Hilliard's \
Reads, $1,000.
Conway Il, Sands. trustee, to Wallace
4 G. Saunders, ~ 1-2 acres on the Hernli-.i
tage Road, about seven miles from RICH
mond. SlT5O.
Joseph l.. Rohleaer to Catherine c.S
Irby. two lots on west side of Nine Vile !
Road. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
FAR WEST END

Miss Nellie Foster has returned homo after
a pleasant stay in Petersburg. Va, us the
guest Of her little cousins the Misses pcarl
and Edna Baldwin, OF that city.
Miss Jessie Taylor has returned homo from
Norfolk. where sho was called TO the ped,
side OF her brothen who IS now consiuereu
by his doctors as being on lne 1oAu W ~
covery.
the guest OF his grandmother, Mrs. Wine
Sturtz or this section.
Little Miss Lois Bell entertained party
OF her youthful friends in honor Of her third
birthday on Monday evening from to AZ
the home Of her parents, Mr. ana MIS- ,i y; ~
beth AIagill. Helen Boothe. Jessie Crenshaw.
Frances Woodland. Judith thompson. Mildred
Craig, Elizabeth and Helen Yeats, Mary
ucatop, Frances and Helen Huntley. Mary
Henton Elizabeth Cox. Elizabeth Dyer. Mar
garet Brown and Louise Johnson; Masters
Bon Rawles Curtis Charlton. Clarke Boothc,
Garland and Charles Pollard, Edwin Laird,
Renty Cox, William and Robert Mayheld.
Robert Johnson, Grayson Falrbnnl, Archer
Jones' John and Claiborne Connelley. Muscoe
TIuntIey and Hamilton and Lewis Fleming.
Miss Daisy Williams is confined to her
home with Il slight indisposition.
The condition of MI. Frederick Torrence,
ST., OF No. 211S West Main Street who re- rs,
Gently underwent an operation at the st.
Luke's Hospital, is unchanged.
Little Goldie Terrence. the eldest child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Terrence. is quite
sick at her home on West Main Street.
Mr.. Eddie Butler. n former resident OF
this section. spent tho latter part Q: tho
past week with friends.
Monday night the home Of Miss Nellie
Johnson was the scene Of happy gathering
Of the young friends OF Miss Johnson. In
games OF recreation and skin several prizes
ware given to the lucky winners. Mr.. Fred
Pollard was awarded the BOBBY prize, n
''Teddy Bear aud the first prize was
awarded TO Miss Pearlie Thomas The
guests were ably entertained with music by
tho Eureka Guitar ana Mandolin Club, and
Massrs Frost and Pollard enllvened the Oc-
casion with several vocal selections, which
we're well rendered. Among those present
were Misses Freda Brooks, Eunice Pollard,
Willie Harris. Jennie Taylor, Pearle and
Maggie Thomas. Edna and Daisy Alley. Mel
Ito Wood and Salie Jennings, Mary Wood.
ana GussIe and Nellie Foster; Messrs. Dave
jennings, Fred Thomas, Eddie and Freddie
Pollard. John and William Hooper. Willie
Frost and Harry Foster.
Mr.. Frank Hills has returned to the city
after several days spent in Washington, D..
c.. and Fredericksburg. Va, attending to
business.
Doris, recently tho guests of Mrs. Susie
Tinsley. Of Beverly Street. have returned
. a . E