davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

!. MelI acted - me1
nat bJding the omc!
ted. he matter wa
B. Hsbury Of Nes
uperiIendent Of II
Co., "a he has kindl'
ring knplete and in
! Yoit bee. %, 'oe.
Tele r f Company,
H. R1afnTsvY nj RI.
IN y 4 Il relates q, !,
IA 4 ,,,h;ch z
4 : : niaas,,r,
i ! o,,+ = proh
tNs;.ao IL s IT. ,on
~ ~ +;h,,ted - -,
j i kn;ness az tn,
u e ,i,,ct;o,, ~ ~.
e.
- y r;no tho latte,
4 W. ms and hav.
& .a M, d;atr;,
~ tho front anc
. sod ro;ss;ua s
IL e1 hra a.sI hovs
: v .,e =. a. 10 Dt tIs
Ct TIC sgo ~
q ~ o, .ar + rs nv ~
41,,
~ ;n~ 90 1,,,;ro
yI h9 the h,,9 aine
~ ! ,yas charter
~ =, frnrr Portland
hi 4 March 181e.
ID With The late
y IS prae;dant
a b;s interest IN.
\ aifast was IN
. line was a link
4 taIeoranh from
J, "a for The mr.
action with the
} Oh was then IN
was unsuccess-
In tn the time
! of the second
was custonarv
E,,ropean steam.
10 telegraph the
Hal;fax to New
long newspaper
thousand words
yer the wire. the
was then copied
| locked and the
less through the
At. that time
ion was verv slow
berators could not
bnnd hut were do.
sed tame n 1915
ner;can telegram
q. 1866. the West
& Western CORPORA
ke property Of the
Comnanv. The first
/ onened in 1849 in
Hiding standing on
led bv the Howes
as relocated in Nc
1885 it was again
iginal location. and
j to it's present loca-
block. now known
was William Henry
the brilliant and
ne Republican Jour
we'd by Erastus A.
e brother-in-law of
Holmes If Relfast
a art tn INV brother
~ and ti,rned The
= 1870 He hold +
ros;rnod IN favor If
civ .', 1,,oatys " and, The tha
Vino, win IN bor wer e
NJ of The establish
Mor wJ hoado,,sr
Y, r ,ss lone ! in ;n IS" 1870 o. in
~ et t,.rned ~ Tho ~ o@c ~,
1e ; i'd. Nv who ua'I held GIi'i It
suonaaaoJ Nv, M D >
! 1 ,,,ho ror, a;nod Int
= 70 NC; E 1T F; Old
~ Us hai5 - I'm nnt;i ~ ha.
orc 1 lstor The h ts.
q. q, = th ,ate limo H 10 u .I
y '''"' ' wei
nh b,,s;noss of Ra1-
q, - S Pos+o o,,' and 1,li"t the
~ i o,,or The ono ,y;ro
Telooranh Cornnanv
f a competing line,
'n 1SI lelegrapn
rn cSte., onara+e ID
III -
anpor and Portland
Western Union ad-
! zen M.' were very , mac.'
r; nal noles and wire
inc Company were
. .,
" r4iy
!. D; rI,.
erai superintendent
fashioned paper reg.
/. -,,n tho .rhossed
AIl SxlN SxxIOIl00SN
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
William Te

bme ninself. Miss Cora Andrews rIur
II new cornb, shich some thought qui,g
festne Weexpect to see her hair we the
q after his. Miss Lucy E. Adamas
chdstmas with Nj. and Mrs. F. L. F
Mrs Fred Patterson and son GuyNlt
Bros With Vi. md Mrs. Albert Amos
M. and Mrs Bliua Hogan with Mr.. norm
Fran Tyerh FrS lom.
.OSI
A.. Cso,,. nm who &c New
Max. -, If in
s'"0O' NJ ''' . )rosH
Mullen attend State Grange ii:
last week. M Carrie Greenlavhe J
fast spent Gis Is at her home spel}
Urban Younof eton is spending a
with his parss. and Mrs. Cyru
;. Mrs. Mel eott accompanied
Gertie Knigh other Winnie, al w
den. spent " with relatives ache
1.-THE Chrl Rll, given under
plces Of Tran range on Christ
was decide Is. One hundr kg1r
were in attens i'd a goodly SUI LII ]
allied for the, Mr.. Crawl
Sarah Ordwa, den were guestbe
brother, BurH dway. at V. Jay. :
bridges over mas. Davis Mty
of Rocklahd b q guest at Fra
the past week phen Fredson, asll
ILL, Gu
highly respec 1en, passed quiz,
last Sunday al He had been
health for soni but was not cHI
his bed and wa to be about, ahi
MONDAY previ Ms death was ou
He was remarl bmart for one nc
and retained If klties to rem;
tent. He hadei resident of tn;
nearly fifty yfs i his life was sid
on the IlacelheI he died. FcNN,o
years be had ZEN most kindly gn
Mr.5and Ars. 4. Woodbridge, ;oun
faithful nd Rly assistance all
illness. Tho eral was held
a. n at lis y home, Rev. Cuildil 81
Sea,emot cad ting the ser DAT Il
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

a cis
An
lstof
itslp Ri . recent
|efsrring to IT,
tern Union Telen
gave rise to . quI
lie Pillsbury sister
bmce ii NJ clintoc'
when Ben D. +
er; also in what
originally located.
rred to Mr.. E. B.
k, General Supel
tai Telegraph Co.,
item the following
Esting reply:
New YC
Is R. Z. NEWELL, !
Eestern Union TEX
Belfast,
bear Miss Newell:
etric telegraph, Sol
native city, is al
ke great interest 4
AN.you what | knl
b one Will dis
!. one thing haa
prosperity a
= = 50 much az II
: ph into Bella
!, Eted as me.s:s.en}
l lof the exciting
Il recollections o
bn of Joyful new /
the delivery q 4
:lQuncing the deaf 4
d kle. Later, !
ia position OF d
een, turning
4 r Adelaide W.he
De original mi
ugh Belfast, Ya
'graph Company
il lS48, ana G com Ie
calais, via ben
the service on
am 0; Alden as OF
was doubtless q
undertaking
led IN the route
he extension q
tland to New1
e Of forming
Pt Atlantlc capi
btemplatlon ana
Fly submergea. y
| the successIul
tlantlc capie IN
fery two weeks s.
s arrived IN Ha
nropean news H!,
ork and, WINE
ess,age OF SONY
as beng transi
Ices where I'M
ere closed, Tn
abllc telegraph ae
hole state su q,
le speed OF IRA ~
) the majority ei
cad the signal pun
endent on :, the s e,
ne Maine Iele so o'
roperty TO !! ,ei
company, ana w
rn Union Con pr "
ion) leased I'll Re
american Tele Con
flee in Bella 3 q y!
ne oid 1eieg r;n Nd
he site now leu
lock. In IL vas - !
;lintock's biz !. 10
'st in0a o; y Fed 10
n 1915 agdn ~, - he SS
'lon n, IN n McGd K Wy
Us the 1ytnl1 r,os
The hrst Q :. a. !" a. :,
simpson, az y RI ! !
7ersaI M ea1 o,.,ed
lai. he w tha !
AuSt1n, WIN NJ ~ TT =
he late Ma w. nc
Mr.. Austin the al
Fred A. b JURY! :,
office over IN 4
until 1868, : = le %;
been in ira ut six
/ RESPONSIBLE volvln
@trenuous, tount {
Fnent of til lst Mar
kers in Be She res
Inv favor, 1870 | I
bver to nj Adela
ntil 1881 vas suct
Id
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
THE TRAITORS PRICE
EVENING Story for the F an1ily Circle

Dandy smiled as he drew out the
sack of gold dust and filled his
pockets with it until he was fairly
weighted. He had laid his plans
well. He glanced up at the cabin.
Another minute, and his victim
would be his.
Every one in the mining camp
knew that. somewhere in the hills
across the ford. hunted man was
prospecting for gold, and that the
girl who came in weekly to ex-
change dust for food knew Of his
hiding place. But it was no bust
ness of theirs. Live and let live,
they said. Besides, the outlaws cap
ture was not worth the attendant
dangers-even if they could find
him.
But Dandy. the gambler. broken
and discredited, had written to the
Canadian mounted police offering to
bring him in for the standing re-
ward of $2500. They had accepted
and detailed two officers to wait for
the prisoner at Knoxville. II miles
away. Nearer they dared not go,
for fear Of frightening the quarry
SO weekly, when the girl came
into camp. Dandy made love to her
with all the suavity at his COM
mand. But loyalty outweighed even
his promises of life of ease.
Then it was he told her how the
outlaw, under pretense of prospect
ing. spent evenings at Juliette's.
Juliette. laughing. had entered into
the conspiracy for few trinkets
and corroborated the story.
You've shaved for him and toiled
for him, and he's been fooling
YOU" tainted Dandy. He's tired
Of you. Now, what'll you do?"
I'll give him up to you" cried
the girl. 'He shall learn that two
can play at treachery."
So the last obstacle was smooth
ed away. He would be home that
night. Let Dandy come and take
him. But he would marry her aft
erward?"
Dandy swore that he would.
"How's the ice?" he asked.
lWO luCllcS. IL IL DSdi you, ouI
no more"
Where is he hiding? The cabin
in the brush at the end Of Eagle
gulch? I'll be there at in the
morning. And the dust?"
''In the hollo weak in front Of the
door," cried the girl. You'll keep
your promise to me?"
Dandy had sworn that he would.
Having filled his pockets with the
boarded gold. he whistled softly
and presently the door was unboIt-
ed. Dandy crept In, tha moose in
his hand. The outlaw was sleeping
heavily upon sackbed within. A
moment later he awakened to find
the rope around his neck, and to
look into the mouth of a revolver.
Come" said Dandy. chuckling
BE brisk. It's cold walk to
knoxville"
The outlaw stared at the girl In
dull resentment.
so you've betrayed me-" he
muttered.
And how about Juliette?" cried
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Wife's Right to a Fixed
Share of Family Income

ways grooming over his burdens,
and the cost Of living, is he who is
sure to wonder what wife did with
that last dollar he gave her.
AS If it were any business Of
his!
There is never going to be real
peace in married relations until the
husband feels his wife has as much
right to fixed part of his income,
has right to it unquestioned and
ungrudged, as has the partner in
| any business concern.
Happily, there is growing ten
dency in this direction. The mod
ern wife is given certain sums for
| household purposes and for herself
as regularly as the rent is paid or
any other obligation.
And the wife being treated as a
trusted partner feels her response
bilities accordingly. Because she
knows the money Is hers to dis
burse as she will, she takes pride
in making it bring in the best re-
turns.
You wives who are not yet treat
ed as partners in matrimony, have
a plain talk with your mistaken
husbands, Impress upon them the
shortsightedness of their financial
dealings, insist upon being given
your share of the family funds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

has paid the penalty. Forgive me
before we part"
The outlaw nodded glumly. They
were approaching the frozen creek.
Here, If anywhere, lay his chance
or escape. But the rope was upon
his throat, and, in his back, he felt
the revolver muzzle. They entered
on the ice and trod cautiously.
Weighed down with the dust. Dan.
by preserved his balance with diff
Guilty.
Suddenly he slipped and fell. and
in falling Brought down his captive
crashing upon the ice. six feet
away, the length of the rope. There
was crackle like the discharge of
ordnance; and suddenly the ice
parted and Dandy plunged headlong
into the stream, dropping his re-
volver. The outlaw leaped on him );
then he withheld his hands. and,
clinging to a flot, watched him with
wonder.
He had not known his store was
plundered; he did not know it was
the heavy gold dust that weighed
his captOr down as though he were
bound with shackles of steel. Dan
by sank instantly with hardly a
struggle. Once he reappeared; then
the body was swept down beneath
the ice just as the outlaw withdrew
his head from the slack rope that
frightened again, whirled through
the air. and vanished in the dark
waters.
A moment later he had clam
bered out on the firm ice, aided by
the girls outstretched hands. Then
| swiftly-for it was freezing cold
they ran back toward the hut
through the enveloping darkness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
SOME FORTUNATE BUYER
WILL WIN $l35 SATURDAY
BIG SPECIAL THREE DAYS OFFER IN CONNEC-
TON WITH EILERS REMOVAL
PIANO SALE
Fine Pianos Being Sold at Fraction of Former Price and
On Very Easy Terms of Payment.

ing the erection of our new six
story building
We still have many of those
beautiful new Kimball styles, the
popular Testers, handsome Hallet
&c Davis, Decker, Marshall & Wen
dell, Haddorff, and all others in
our magnificent line, both new and
slightly used, at reductions Of SIP
to $240.
ONLY A FEW DAYS
The next twenty days will pass
very quickly, and we urge you to
make haste while this extraordi-
nary opportunity is before you. II
you intend to have piano within
the next year, come now and you'll
never regret it. II you are renting
a piano, take the rent money and
buy one of these bargains.
PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
While there are no cheap, trashy
pianos here, the necessity of radi-
cal price reductions make pianos at
$12S, S198, $210 and up.
You are absolutely protected
against dissatisfaction by our
money-back guarantee and ex-
change agreements, and we are
more than anxious to accommodate
any reasonable requirement as to
payments.
Eilers Music House, corner
! Sprague and Post, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

How co6ld any of our great in
titutions be run IL men had the
anne views of endowment for char
liable purposes that they have
1atrimonially?
1t make little difference If a man
generous with his money or
,queezes pennies to the squealing
,oint. It is the principle that is
irritating to the wife.
She does not want to be given
money as favor, neither does she
want just to run up bills; she
wants control of her fixed share
If the family income as a right
There is no excuse for the lordly
1ttitude of some men on this money
question. 1t is their money, yes
they earn it, true. But does not
he wife do some earning, too?
How far would that income go ii
wives did not plan and manage day
n and day out, as yeSrs roll on and
wrinkles come?
Where would the money be il
wife should some day strike, and
rood hard coin would have to be
paid out for running the house
keeping the children clothed, fed
and tanned?
The husband who thinks he
works desperately hard, who is al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Social Ghfmt8
III &pokarre

The Hillites club met yesterday
with Mrs. w. l.. Clark at her home
on Fourteenth avenue.
3 & &
Indian Art" was the topic dis
cussed yesterday at the meeting of
the Spokane Sorosis at the Hall Of
the Doges.
The Deaconess' Aid of the Meth
odist church held "open house"
yesterday at the First Methodist
church. The affair was given in
celebration of Mothers day.
4 4 &
Mrs. J. L. Hess, wife of Rev.
Hess, pastor of the Lidgerwood
Methodist church, left yesterday
for an extended trip through the
east. She will visit her people at
Worcester, Mass.
& 4 4
A Hoodoo social will be the en-
tertainment given Friday evening
by the Epworth league department
of the First Methodist church in
Epworth hall.
2 q 4
The pupils of Andreas Rohne
will give piano recital Friday
evening, May 13, at the Pilgrim
Congregational church.
& = =
Miss Dora Marclin and Nolan
Sprague were married Monday at
Occur d'Alene. The BRIDE is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marclin Of South III Spokane
street. The young people will make
their home in this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
FOUNDING CHURCH
ON HAECKEL THEORY

Another religion and another
church Is in process of formation
in America-the Monistic Church
of Fellowship. 1t is similar to the
Monistic League of Germany found
ed by Prof. Ernest Haeckel, which
has branches in 81 American cities.
1t is founded on scientific ma
terialism. 1t teaches that all the
universe is one, and that that One
is matter. 1t teaches that God is
the universe and man, and not a
ruler above them. It's morality is
Love thy neighbor, because he is
myself"
1t Is the extreme opposite of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
THE LAST MEETING.

My soul and yours have met before
Along the bygone way;
That's why I seem to love you more
With every passing day.
Your soul and mine shall meet
again
Upon a distant strand,
And, if our lives were not in vain
Go onward, hand in hand.
Town Topics.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

HottorS "

wrinkles be massaged in their own
lines or across? Can plain sweet
cream be used as massage cream
or for chapped face? GRATEFUL.
A.-Better consult a professional
Personally, l do not approve OF
facial massage and massage creams
Sweet cream is said to be excellent
for chapped face.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

"All's fair in war;" laughed Dan
by. Come, walk. march," And
they set off, Dandy driving his
noosed captive in front of him,
while the girl strobe desperately at
his side, cajoling, entreating. plead
ing, raving. Dandy preserved his
equanimity. He was bullying with
the dust; and at Knoxville $500
awaited him. He could afford to
suffer this unpleasant interlude.
Then the girl went humbly to the
captive's side.
Forgive me, Frank" she wept.
81 was mad with jealousy. But I'll
never rest, night or day. until he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

CHICAGO, May 11.-According
to Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, who has the record for pene-
trating farthest south in the Ant
arctic region, there are vast fields
of coal on the northern edge of the
Antarctic circle, which, if mined,
would prevent a worlds famine in
definitely
The coal deposits. say the ex-
plorer, covers an area of 100000
square miles, and he is planning ex-
petitions to seek the coal fields he
| feels certain exist in that region.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Christian Science, though Christian
Science is also monistic. Christian
Science teaches that matter does
not exist, and that mind and spirit
are the only realities In the uni
verse. Material monism. on the
contrary, teaches that only matter
exists and that mind and spirit are
merely material phenomena.
Alfred w. Smith OF New Haven,
Conn, is spreading the propaganda.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May lin
vestigation indicates that Maurice
Weinstein, age II, who died early
today from a gunshot wound, was
shot accidentally by Edwin McCrod.
age 15 The shooting occurred last
night near the home of Weinstein.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Dear Miss Grey: % Does mig
monet keep away flies? CD What
climbing vine suitable for window
boxes will remain green throughout
the year? WE
A.-D Nothing but screens and
scrupulous cleanliness keeps away
flies. CD The English ivy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
an effective means of getting rid of
ants. Troubled Housekeeper.
A.-Use sewing machine oil can
and inject kerosene into the crew
ices where they come in; also try
bOraX.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

she, Infatuated. Dandy chuckled.
20, if it will be any comfort" he
said, that's little trick Juliette
and I fixed up. l guess he's been
square with you"
'Y0lI-N0u dnViliv cried tho girl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

The party who deposits the larg-
est first cash payment before IL
o'clock noon Saturday, May 14th,
1910, will be given handsome
SAFE Steger piano at the very spe-
cial price of $340.
Those who are not fortunate in
winning this concession will have
their payment returned or applied
on one of our fine pianos at the
special sale price.
This special feature in connec-
ton with our Big Removal Sale is
to center interest on beautiful
new and handsome style of the ia
nous Steger, of which we have a
large stock.
In order to appreciate what this
special $135 reduction means, you
must inspect the instrument. You
may have your choice of mahogany,
oak or walnut case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
FINEST MAKES SACRIFICED.

While the tremendous signifi-
canoe of this sale has brought
many buyers, there are just as
choice selections yet to be made
as there were at the first day of
this sale.
Our stock was never in better
condition and yet we are obliged
to sacrifice one-half of it, owing to
the limited space we are forced to
accept as temporary quarters dur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
JAIL AROUND
THE t}0rR|
Rv CYNTHIA Grew ~
BY Cynthia Grey

To keep cheese from molding,
wiring a cloth out of vinegar and
wrap it about the cheese.
Hygienic cooks say that bread
made from spring wheat is better
than that made from winter wheat,
as it contains more gluten and less
starch.
Teeth are lost by decay and loos-
ening Decay is caused by allowing
food to remain about the teeth, and
by poor health. Teeth become
loose by a deposit on them at the
edge of the gum, called tartar.
Moral: Keep the teeth clean.
Accident helps. For dust in the
eye, avoid rubbing. Dash cold water
in them.
Remove paint stains with turpen-
tine and tar stains with lard.
If you have sCant supply OF
asparagus for meal, try cooking a
tablespoon of rice with it. Add
cream, butter and seasoning. No
thickening Is needed.
If your pancakes stick to the grid
die, try beating teaspoon of
melted lard into two quarts OF
butter.
A clever little woman saves sour
cream and churns it into butter in a
two quart glass fruit jar, by shaking
it well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Watson's Drug Store

403 Riverside Ave-. Granite Block.
Prescriptions and pure drugs, rub
Der goods and sick room supplies.
Phone 1872. Free delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

To keep cheese from molding,
wiring a cloth out of vinegar and
wrap it about the cheese.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Remove paint stains with turpen-
tine and tar stains with lard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

Have you ever seen woman perform
the feat known as cleaning out her writ
ing desk?'
Well. 1 have. and it came about by
little visit 1 made recently to friend
Of mine about to change her residence
One evening we were sitting in the H.
brary and as Tom chats her husbanD
and 1 were reading Peggy decided to take
upon her shoulders the onerous task.
How am L ever going to set order out
of chaos % / heard her say as she select
ed from a pigeon hole number of docu-
ments tied up with pale blue ribbon
Now what are these?" she soliloquized
as she turned the package over and over
again. Il think they must be Johns letters
except that they don't feel fat enough.
John loved me more than an beau l ever
had and he did write such beautiful let
tiers that l kept every one of them
Then she selected one letter from the
number and looking over 1T discovered
1t to be receipted bill from her dress
maker for a frock worn long, long ago,
and not one of Johns love letters at all.
II did have some nice times in that
blue satin gown" she murmured reminis-
Gently. II remember / wore 1t the night
l met the only millionaire 1T has ever
been my fate to encounter. and then 1t
was too late, for I was already engaged
to Tom Why did fate not send him across
my pathway earlier in the game, I Won
der! Certainly | can't destroy a receipt
for a gown in which l had such dandy
time"
And then she quietly slipped it back in
lis place and pulled forth another, which
turned out to be receipted milk bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
Council of Jewish Women En-
tertains at Phoenix Club
NOTES HERE AND THERE
cr Set for VisitOr-Today in So
ciety-Tea for Visiting Mat
ron-Other Happenings
BY MYRTLE MILES
TODAY's CALENDAR

q
The literary clubs meet this after =
y noon.
. The Highland clan meets with Miss I
= Virginia Underwood. =
Miss Cundel Baldwin will give =
= dance this evening in compliment to 4
y her guest, Miss Lynch of Long =
y mont, Col 4
y Miss Julia Penney will give dance 4
y this evening a her home.
= DIR. Robert A. Jones will be the 4
y host at Dutch supper for his guest, 4
y Mr., James II. Cureton. I
= The Tableaux vivants. given by 4
y Miss Rumph's art class. of the Mar 4
y garet Allen school, will take place 4
= this evening at sis. 4
y The Tri Mu class of the Westmin- (
= ster Presbyterian church will give a 4
y concert this evening at Gable hall for 4
= the benefit of the building fund of 4
. the church. Among those who will 4
. take part in the programme are Miss I
= Monetta Stribling Miss Annie Lou 4
= Maud Montague, Miss Gertrude I
= Address. Mrs. Hodges. Mr.. owen Gill 4
. lespy. Mr.. Newton Sharp, Mr.. Omer 4
y Horst. Mr.. P. H. Strickland, Mr.. 4
y Erin Farley. Mr.. Joseph Hibbler, and 4
= Mr.. Harry e. Smith.
y Mrs. John Caldwell will be the hos 4
y tess this Afternoon for the Little 4
y Jokers.