davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

and has been engaged to him for more
than six months
The wedding breakfast at the Wander
bilt residence will be for so guests. the
majority being relatives. The reception.
however, will be quite general Mrs
Alfred Vanderbilt. who returned to-New-
port from Boston this afternoon will
leave Saturday for the Vanderbilt camp
in the AdirOndacks, accompanied by
Miss Pauline French and Samuel Wag-
stan. 10 superintend preparations for
the visit Of the count Miss Gladys Van
derbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs Vanderbilt. Willing Spen-
Ger, Francis Roche, and a party of men
whom Mrs Vanderbilt viii take up in
the private car Wayfarer
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
SON MAY SUCCEED SLEMP
AS MEMBER OF CONGRESS

BRISTOL, Va. Oct. 1s.-Poiticians
here have agreed that c. Bascomb
sIemp. Republican State chairman. may
I'LL out the unexpired term OF his father.
Col Campbell Slemp, in the House of
Representatives II he wishes to do so.
BascOmb Slemp has not indicated HIS
desires, and II he does not run, the nomi-
nation will probably go to L. p. Sum
mer's. one of the elder Slemp's chief
lfeyItenants.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
YEARS OFFICERS ELECTED
By THE G. w. U. S0PH0koRES

At me- ting Of the sophomore class
OF George Washington University yes
terday Officers for the coming year were
chosen as follows; President, David
Baer: vice president, Miss Puth Alden;
secretary, Miss Corinns Bracket. and
treasurer Frank Smith.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
ROGUE AHD Powders
scoRHED IN PARIS.

The Paris correspondent for
metropolitan paper writes that the
wave OF reform has struck French
society ladies' in the natter or using
face powders, cosmetics, etc. They
now want the real thing when &
comes C. complexion. and ladies
that continue TO use artificial beau
timers are s;Offed and SeOrned.
Prof DeNallier. the noted skin
specialist. has given out the follow
ing formula which is said 70 work
wonders on s.3llOw compilations, and
II used pers. silently Will hu out
sunken and hollow parts
Two ounces o. Rose Water. one
ounce Spirits OF Cologne; four
ounces crystSuEed Sartoin.
Put The SaT ,oin into a pint OF hot
water mos boiling. and after Il is
dissolved anG cooled. strain through
fine COIN ,,->>d add the Rose Water
and Cologne Spirits. Any large bot
Tie will serve as a receptacle, but Il
must be KEEP well corked- This
quantity VIII last for a long time.
IN using this mixture II should al
ways be vel massaged Into the
skin at least twice a DAY. II Is an
inexpensive mixture. the ingredients
being obtair.able from any well
stocked drug store.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
OBITUARY.

The burial services of Mrs. Katie
Carter Williams were held last Satur-
day at ? o'clock, by Rev. S. E. Griggs,
at her parents residence, 507 Lischey
avenue. Mrs. Williams was formerly
Katie Carter, Of this city, but has
lived in Chicago for some years, and
met her death suddenly at that place
Mrs. Williams was consistent Chris
tian and a good church worker, having
protested a hope in Christ about elev-
en- years ago under the administration
of Rev. Dr. Venable. She was twenty
five years of age, and was married to
Mr., Jodie Williams about five years
ago. She leaves a mother, father,
four sisters and two brothers, and a
host of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Anna Grant, of Chicago, is in
the city, having accompanied the re
mains of Mrs. Katie Carter Williams
here for burial. She will probably be
in the city two weeks.
Mr.. Frank Carter, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Carter, 507 Lischey ave.
was in the city last week, attending
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Katie
Carter Williams. Mr.. Carter was for
merly of this city, but is now prom
inent citizen Of Evansville, Ind. HI
left Monday morning for his home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
NEW X. OF p. LODGE.

A large number of Knights of Pyth-
las were present last Sunday after
noon to assist in comforting the Page
rank upon about fourteen young men,
who are to be in the new lodge of this
Order being instituted by A. w. Fite,
Deputy Grand Chancellor for the Mid
die of Tennessee. Sir James Blaine,
the efficient G. G. of Damon Lodge,
No. 2, presided; Sir ]. o. Battle filled
the V. G. station and Sir R. E. Gee
filled his usual station of M. at "A.
The secret work of the Order was ex-
emplified very forcibly and quite
deal of enthusiasm was inspired in
the young men composing the new
lodge The Convention contains a
large number of active young men
and Mr.. Fite is Of the opinion that il
will prove to be so progressive that il
will soon surpass many of the Older
lodges in membership, The second
and third degrees will be conferred
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
ENTERTAINMENT BY KNIGHTS
or COL DEN LINKS

The Knights of the Golden Links,
an organization of South Nashville,
entertained its members and a few
friends last Tuesday evening
Speeches were made by several. Mr..
Hendricks was master of ceremonies.
He made a very interesting talk con-
corning the Society and its work and
the good that could be derived from
being a member of the organization.
Though young, it has done a great
work for the people. Mr.. M. H. Free
man made very interesting address,
also Rev. Mr.. Stanford, pastor of Trim
ity A. NJ E. Church After the bust
ness was transacted the guests were
served ices and cake which had been
prepared by a committee of ladies,
Madams Goodman, Nelson Murphy
and |. Goodman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25

mittes IN their behalf and urge that
two Negroes be named on the recep
ton committee to meet the President
Mr.. Shannon assured the representa-
tive that this matter would be looked
after, and that he would be notified;
that much of the detail matter, such
as the appointment of the committee,
had not been arranged This was
Thursday of last week. And judging
from the two daily papers of this city,
the committee was not named until
Friday or Saturday. Thus the Negro was
deliberately and Intentionally denied
any representation on the committee,
or any manly showing during the
Presidents visit. Yet thousands of
them perched themselves on street
corners and in windows along the line
of march, craning their necks for one
peep. Many of them did not however
but not for any disrespect for the
President; but on account of the colo
treatment to which they were subject
ed by the brother in white, who was
eager only to show himself and hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Henry Hyde and Mrs. Mary
Moore recently entertained Miss Eliza
lIaddox of indianapolis, at 1915 North
High street. A menu of three courses
was served. Those entertained were
Drs. c. o. Hadley, Gray and Sparkes,
Miss Mile A. Alternately, DR.. l. H.
King, Mrs. Dora Beale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, Miss Anna Hopson, Mrs. Anna
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. Batson, Mrs
Mary l.. Cantrell, Mary Ella Lloyd
Bette Hyde, Margie Hill and Emma
Williams. Miss Jennie Baty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
son, Miss Mary E. Buckhanon, Miss
Eta Warfleld of Hopkinsville, KY.
Mr.. T. Buford, Mr.. Isaac Rucker, Mr.
M. w. Bunch Wardy. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. Phillip Carter, Mr.. Johl
! Wilkerson and Mr.. Lem Williams
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
sEREA coLoREp COLLEGE SITE.

Hopkinsville, KY, Oct. 21.-Dr.
James Bond, formerly pastor Of the
colored Congregational church Of
Nashville, was in town to-day looking
for suitable site for the location Of
the colored branch of Berea College.
The legislature recently prohibited
the education of white and colored
students in the same school, and the
board of directors of Berea plan to
erect in the state a branch college for
negroes. The leading citizens, both
white and black, unite in giving all
encouragement to the location of the
school at this place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25

answer to the African letter has been
written by Miss e. j. Pinkard, our
corresponding secretary, and will be
read at the meeting and then sent to
Mrs. Althea Brown Edmison, Lueb
Congo Free State, West Coast of At
RIGA. 1t is hoped that all the members
Will be present, Six names are to be
voted upon, We are very glad to be
encouraged with additions of good
women who are able and willing to lift
as they climb.
This club is undenominational and
the only one in the city in the Nation
al Federation that we know. 1t is now
in its fourteenth year and it is the
hope of the ladies to make an effort to
secure a home known as the Phillis
Wheatly Charity Home. The club was
organized by Mrs. G. S. Smith. An
account of the work already done will
be written very soon that all those who
ask and wonder what the Phillis
Wheatly Club has done and is doing
may be fully informed. Don't forget
the October Meeting on Thursday,
October 81, at Mrs. Fanny Thompson's
residence, 11S Eighteenth avenue,
North
MRS. G. l.. JACKSON, President.
MRS. l.. ]. HARLAN, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
ELABORATE AFFAIR.

Mrs. Horace Wade entertained at
her residence, 1895 Stevens street.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games. At 1870 p. m. the
guests were invited in the dining
room and were served an elaborate
luncheon. The table was decorated
beautifully with ferns. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs
James Coffee, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hughes, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Ten
ME Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Donelson
Miss Mollie Wade.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
POUND PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harper gave a
pound party last Friday afternoon in
honor of their daughter, Mary Ellen.
Games and dancing were the chief
features of the occasion, after which
a tempting menu of cake, candies,
ices, ETC., was served. Those present
were Misses Mary Ellen Harper, Clara
Armstrong, Priscilla Harper, Matte
l.. Patterson, Nora Armstrong, Cora
Buford, Cornelia Watkins, Josie Rob-
inson, Matilda Bostick, Adelaide Nc
Daniel, Messrs. Geo. Harper, Jordan
Dixon, Edward H. Wray, Herschell
Grove, Robert Cook, Harry Taylor
and William Allen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
DEATH OF SOLOMON CHEW.

News reached Nashville Sunday of
the death of Mr.. Solomon Chew,
whose native home was in Palestine,
Tex. Mr.. Chew was young man
about twenty-nine years of age, and
was prominent in the sporting world
especially in baseball circles He was
a pitcher of national reputation and
had played ball in some Of the fastest
teams of the country. AS a pitcher he
ranked with such men as Nose
"Doublehead" Foster, Gatewood and
others. He had played on such IA
nous teams as the Waco Yellow Jack
cts, Waco, Tex; Hot Springs,
Ark; Birmingham, Ala. Tyler,
Dallas, Houston and San An
tonic Texas. He had mNny Of
fers to go with st. Louis, Chicago
and New York, but he had peculiar
notions about living in the South
Hence he would never venture to as
sist in baseball circles with the team!
across the Mason and Dixon line. He
was also a very accomplished musi
clan and sweet singer. His dealt
occurred at Dallas, Tex, and he wa
buried at his old home in Palestine
under the auspices of the Heart o
Oak Lodge, X. of p, of which he wa
a member.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
sTRINGER E. THOMAS, Props.

people as the loyal supporters of the
stars and stripes and who had con-
tributed little or nothing to his cleo
ton to the exalted position in the ma
ton
That Nashville paid high tribute
to this distinguished visitor was evil
denced on every hand. The entire
city, save a few exceptions, suspended
business, but Negro business houses
and Negro institutions, for causes
above mentioned, took no prominent
or active part in giving him well.
come Yet in the distant future when
some will ask 'Why?" the facts as,
given will be it's cause and the answer,
The names suggested by the committee.
of Negroes to the Board of Trade were
representative business men with ma
tional reputation. They stand as high
financially as lots of names in the ESQ
that did serve, and are a credit to
Nashville, where they have lived
for the past twenty-five years with
clear, clean, good records. Negroes
should have been represented.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S VISIT.
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnIlnued from rage l.
At the tomb of Andrew Jackson at
his former home, The Hermitage,
President Roosevelt delivered another
great speech eloquent with reminis-
cenees of the career and achievements
OF Old Hickory, the hardy old battled-
SCARED son of Tennessee.
All classes of men took delight in
honoring the Nations Chief the three
brief hours he was here, despite the
difference of opinion held by most of
them and him. He was the President
of all the people, black as we'll as
white, and all gave him a right loyal
welcome such as would have made any
mortal proud.
He left soon after noon for Chat
tanooga, his next stop on his way back
to Washington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
pEATH OF MRS. RuRToN.

Mrs. Mary Burton, who resided at
81 Division street for a number of
years, died Thursday morning after
an illness of several months. Mrs.
Burton was we'll known in church
circles, where she devoted the great
er part of her tine in doing service
for the cause of religion. A SOL, who
lives in Portland, Oregon, and a
daughter, Miss Emma j. Burton, of
the bookmaling department Of the
Baptist Publishing House, survive her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25


UPTOWN to o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
PHlLLls WHEArLY CLUB.

The September meeting Of The Phil
lis Wheatly Club was held at the home
of Mrs. i. J. Harlan. Many of the
members were present and a number
of visitors. who gave short addresses.
The program was a rare literary treat.
At the close of the business affairs, ETC.,
refreshments we're served in two
courses. Miss Miranda Winter and
Miss Florence Jackson assisted the
hostess
The October meeting will be at Mrs
Fanny Thompsons, 11S Eighteenth
avenue North, on Thursday October
81 1907. The program for this meet
ing is a very interesting one I'M
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
WALDEN UNIVERSITY.

The first monthly recital for the
term of music classes was held in the
parlors of the Music Building at Wal
den University, Thursday evening,
October 16, with the following pro-
gram:
Ariel Waltz .. Kern
Miss Sewilla Lindsey.
Torch Dance ....... ... .Rutfner
Miss Mary Page.
Les Myrtles Observation-Disclosures. Wachs
Miss Beatrice Stewart.
Violin Solo .......... ........
Mr.. Matthew Thornton.
Piano Solo, THE Butterfly" .. Merkel
Miss Lucille Gleaves.
The pupils were entertained by
teachers, Profs. D. E. Johnson, who
played "Rondo Capriccio" by Mendels-
sohn, and by Prof. I. ]. Berry and
Miss Alberta Smith, who played a
two-piano number, Waltz Caprice
by Wilson G. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-25
THE
THE
Little Gem and The Bee

We wish to say that we are now better prepared
to accommodate our patronage, as we have two
barber shops. We are successors, to M. W. Blu
ford III Fourth avenue, South. This shop is
known as 1.-The Bee" The Bee is beautiful shop
supplied with entirely new fixtures The stfeature
of it is it has three of the best South Nashville bar
bers Charles Stringer conducts this shop; and
nnr other one. 'The Little Gem" located at AZ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26

E. F. Sullivan, optician, Oc-
tober %.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26
v0DA

Everybody busy husking corn.
Elmer Banta, of Quinter, was
in Voda, Friday.
Bob Kirk was hauling coal
from Voda, Tuesday.
Will Cox and Guy Banta went
to. Wa-Keeney, Tuesday night.
r. Owens traded some roast
ers to Bob Kirk for some mules.
J. Krhut and Fred Flyr have
pulled their threshing outfit in.
w. D. Austin and wife called
on Chas. Early and wife, Sun
day.
w. A. Mong and Hugh Elliott
made a flying trip to Wa Keeney,
Monday
Ralph Kristof and his mother
were visiting at Benisch' IS on the
Smoky, Sunday-now guess.
G. F. Wolf, Hugh Elliott, W. A.
Mong and Guy Banta took din
ner at Hotel de Voda, Monday.
The road boss, Hugh Elliott,
is doing some good work on the
road south of V. Malinovsky's.
Will Cox is the happiest man
in Voda Except Ralph Kristof
He went to see her Sunday and
she said yes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thiel and
Anna and Rosa passed through
Voda Tuesday morning. They
went east on visit.
r. Owen and wife, F. Schwan-
beck and wife, Ado1ph Schwan
beck and wife and Gilbert Crock
er and wife took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kirk.
We are getting our new school
books one by one. This chang
ing of school books is graft
pure and simple, and the people
of Kansas pays the fiddler to
the tune of several thousand
dollars.
Ralph and Charlie Kristoff and
w. D. Austin attended the Stimits
sale at Bosnia, Thursday Every
thing sold well. It was my first
visit to Bosnia 1t is thriving
village on the banks of Downer
creek. Mr.. Biehler, postmaster
and mayor, has erected a fine
livery stable and is doing rush
ing business. Space forbids US
speaking of the rest of the en-
terprising people of the city, but
will say it is one of the incest
towns in the county, with the ex-
ception of Voda.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26
BIG CREEK.

Wheat is coming up nicely.
This snice weather for thresh-
ing.
Frank Kutina is threshing up
in the Hixson neighborhood.
Some of the farmers along the
creek have had tussel with the
Russian thiStleS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peacock
spent last Sunday visiting with
b. E. Furbeck and family.
Several from the east side at
tended the Sunday school con-
vention at Ogallah last Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Cross and daugh-
ter Lillian visited in Wa-Keeney
and took in teachers meeting,
Saturday.
Rev. Morony and family, who
have been stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Gugler for some
time, left for their home in Kan
sas City last Tuesday morning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26

The marriage of Miss Nella
Glenwood Springs, Colo, was
celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Hill, 1885 Sixth avenue
west, Wednesday evening. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father and the attendants
were Miss Imogene Wilson of
Emporia, maid of honor, Miss
Louise Kenninger, bridesmaid,
Mr.. Guy Hill and Mr.. George
Post of Denver, groomsmen,
Mary Janet Thompson, ring
bearer, Dolores Pourtlett, Lois
Strickler, Myra Peak and Inez
HOrner, flower girls. The we'd
ding music included d 'Hardelot's
All For You," sang by Miss
Lucille McAfee before the cere-
mony, and the wedding marches
played by Mrs. Steinberger of
Wa-Keeney, piano, and Miss
Hazel Colebaugh of Junction City,
violin The ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. S. S.
Estey. The bride was very pref
tily dressed in white crepe de
chine. She wore a long tulle
veil and carried white roses. The
out of town guests were Judge
PeaSe of GlenwoOd Springs, Mr.
George Post of Denver, Mrs l..
p. Fox, Mrs. Colebaugh and Miss
Hazel Colebaugh of ] Junction City,
Mrs W. Fl. Moore of Eskridge,
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Imogene
Wilson of Emporia Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton left after the cere-
mony for Chicago and New York
to spend about two weeks and
will be at home after November
Is in Glenwood Springs. - To
peka Journal.
Mrs. Steinberger visited
friends in Topeka for some time,
after which she went to Salina
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Gliuck, with whom she attended
the Shriner's banquet and ball.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26

Last Saturday evening be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock the
inhabitants of our town were
startled by what they supposed
was an explosion of dynamite in
the hands of some fellow bent
upon giving the people a scare,
but it was soon learned that it
was the cement building in L. T.
Purcell's yard which contained
the acetylene gas plant. Gas
had escaped in the vault and Mr..
Purcell went to the cellar to start
fire in the furnace, and as soon
as he struck a match pipe con-
Meeting with the cement build
ing and full of the escaping gas
Immediately ignited and in an
instant followed to the vault with
which it was connected and in
less time than it takes to tell it
the building was blown to pieces.
The jar could be felt by many
who were at home saying that
windows ratified and foundations
shook. The building also con-
tanned the gasoline engine and
pumping apparatus which was
used for the water supply. The
engine and pump were not dam
aged, but the gas plant was en-
tirely destroyed. The loss will
probably be in the neighborhood
of five or six hundred dollars.
Fortunately no one was injured
or none of the other property
near the building destroyed. A
new plant viii be erected at
once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26
A. B. JONES.
OGALLAH.

Ross & Waldo for winter coal.
Walter Sell is working for G.
G. Yetter.
Mrs. G. d. Smith visited the
school here Monday.
W. J. Wagner, of Wheatland,
Iowa. was called to Ogallah on
account of the death of his
father.
Pete Lessor had a lively run
away with team of mules hitch
ed to a drill. Only few castings
broken.
The Sunday school township
meeting held last Sunday drew.a
large crowd. The program was
mostly by people from Wa-Kee-
ney with the exception of the
choir music.
A surprise party arrived at
the home of Mrs. s. Moore We'd
nesday, October %, the occasion
being birthday, and
pleasant time was reported. 1t
was hen party.
OBITUARY.
Lewis Wagner was born Oct.
25, 1916, in Heidelbury, Saxony,
in the German Empire and came
to America in 1878 locating near
Dexter, Iowa.
He was married to Hannah
Anna Housewert near Earlham
November 2, 1876. To this union
were born seven children, three
sons and four daughters, all of
whom are living save the third
son who died in infancy.
In 1889 he moved with his
family to Ogallah, Kansas, near
which place he died Oct. 19, 1907,
at the age eff 60 years, II months
and 26 days.
He had been in poor health for
the last fourteen years, suffering
from asthma and was forced to
take to his bed Sept 20 last, and
grew gradually worse until death
relieved him. The immediate
cause of his death was dropsy.
Mr. Wagner was a very indus
trious man and one of the sub
stantial citizens of the neighbor-
hood. His farm was finely inn
proved and kept up in first class
order. He was a man of the
strictest business integrity, one
of those men of whom it is often
said that his word was as good
as his bond" He will be great
ly missed in the neighborhood.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-10-26
RIVERSIDE.

A little cooler the front end of
the week.
David Carr and brother Thos.
made tour of inspection of our
phone line last Monday.
Our school teacher, Miss
White, made a trip home Satur-
day, returning the same day.
r. L. Bailey has been cutting
cane seed up in Franklin town
ship the last week. He turned
the platform angle irons of his
header upside down which rails
ed the platform about six feet.
1t elevates cane seed into a head
er box nicely.
Thos. Ryan expects to move
his family to Brownel in a
couple of weeks. Riverside town
ship will lose a good citizen when
Tom leaves. Miss Grace ex-
poets to oleave for Lindsborg, Kan,
where she will study music, as
soon as they get domiciled in
their new home.
Uncle Billy Ryan returned
from Kansas City last Saturday
where he has been attending the
cattle show. Uncle Billy says
when the boys all got there, viz:
himself, Ben Hicks, Frank Me-
serve, Bert Juvenal, Joe Halb-
lieb and Thos. O'Toole, that the
town authorities had to tie their
bull dogs up. He says the K. G.
crowd is awfully slow and if the,
afore named crowd had of
fered them any impudence they,
(the sextetto) would have polite
~ organized and ridden the K
G. crowd on rails up Grand Ave.