davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-24
FIEND CHASED AND CAUGHT.
Entered Lady's Room and was Run
Down With Bloodhounds.

EQteEeC LduS > Isooih ahN "e@S AsAA
Down With Bloodhounds.
Henry Givens, q black fiend, Tues
day night entered the bed room of L
white lady at the Healing Springs
settlement near Blackville, but was
frightened away when she screamed.
Supervisor Jack Morris was notified.
and at once went on the trail with
bloodhounds. The negro was track
ed home, caught and taken to Barn
well, where he confessed.
The white woman whom the ne
gro attacked was sleeping in her
home Tuesday night with the light
burning. Her husband was away at
the time The negro entered the
room in his bare feet, blew out the
light and seized the sleeping wo-
mans arm. She awoke at once, and
thinking some of her family had been
taken i'll, called each by name. Her
two sisters, who were in another
room, heard her calls, and fastened
to her room. At their coming the
negro fed, brushing against one of
them in the doorway and nearly
knocking her down.
BY his tracks it was found that he
had left his shoes behind the barn
In the rear of the house, and after
leaving the house had stopped to put
them on again before resuming his
flight. The hounds traced him
through a wood, and followed the
tracks to his house, where he was
captured.
after being carried to Barnwell he
confessed his crime. So quietly did
Supervisor Morris work that not till
next morning that news Of the at
tempted assault became generally
known in Blackville. BY that time
the negro had been safely lodged in
jail at Barnwell, and there was no
excitement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-24
Hogs Live Six Days in Well.

Lexington, Feb. 1.-Two hogs of
w. ]. Manuel, a farmer residing in
the Swansea section Of this county,
failed to turn up "a few nights ago,
and for five days the owner searched
in vain. The sixth day members of
Mr.. Manuel's family were attracted
to an old well by a peculiar sound,
and upon examination it was dis
covered that the two missing hogs
were scrambling in the water thirty
five feet under the ground. When
brought to the top it was found that
the hogs were none the worse for
their fate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-24
ROACH KILLED BIG COBRA.
Monster Reptile Meets Death in a
Most Unusual Way.

Rex, the king cobra at the Bronx
Park, the largest reptile in captivity
and the deadliest snake on earth, is
dead.
He was murdered while he slept,
in the most cowardly and atrocious
manner--by little black roach. The
king of all snakes had suffered in
dignities for some weeks, and the
ignoble way his earthly career was
ended was the climax Last Sunday
a week ago Raymond L.. Ditmars, the
curator of reptiles at the Zoo, who
had been noticing the irritability of
Rex for more than a week, tempted
him with choice water snake, the
prize dainty for cobra. While Rex
was swallowing the morsel he was
held and a tumor cut from the left
side of his jaw. If he had not been
taken advantage Of in this fashion
he couldn't have been overcome. He
got we'll from the operation.
Rex ate only on Sundays, and this
time of the year he slept most Of the
time between meals. Last Sunday
he had a square meal, and snake
like, went to sleep. He did not stir
after this meal.
Yesterday morning keeper Charles
Snyder, whose special pet Rex was,
noticed that the snake was lying par
ticularly still. When he poked him
with a stick the snake didn't move
and Snyder investigated. Rex was
dead. He hadn't been sick and bore
| no marks of violence. This puzzled
| the keeper.
DR.. w. Reid Blair, the veterinarian.
was called in to perform an autopsy.
1t was thought something the snake
had eaten had disagreed with him,
but the autopsy proved this theory
unsound.
Upon further cutting up it was
found that the cause Of Rex's death
lay in his head. The head was cut
open and inside the brain was found
| little black roach, still alive. This
roach had bored into the cobra's
Uranium. This is the first case Of
the kind on record.-New York
| World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-24

hayaresisted all treatment, Catarrh, Ektn
Diseases. Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Nercuria1 Poison, Tetter,
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. Is q powerful tonic and An
excellent sppiissr. building up the
s7Etem rapidly. Il you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try 2. p. p, and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-24
TAFT ON NEGRO PROBLEM.
Says its Solution Lies in the Prosperi-
~, - tho Co7,fh

Says its Solution Lies in the Prosperi-
ty Of the South.
Washington, Feb. 18.-In the pros
perity of the South lies the solution
of the race problem, is the opinion
of President Taft, who participated
tonight in conference of educators
and philanthropically disposed men
and women of Washington on indus
trial education in the South at the
residence of Miss Mabel T. Board
man.
There are two things working to-
ward the solution of the negro prob
lem," said the President. Zone is
the development of interest among
the better class of Southerners in the
education of the negro and con-
sciousness of the fact that nothing
will so much help the South as such
education. The other important fea-
ture is the increase of the wealth of
the South.
"The South until the last decade
had a dreadfully hard time to sup
port the Government of her States
without education, but now the South
is getting richer. l am delighted to
have 15-cent cotton, whether it be
high or not, because it means the
prosperity Of the South, the develop
ment of her educational system and
the working of the most difficult
problem ever presented to a people" I"
Thomas Nelson Page presided at
the conference. Among the other
speakers were: James H. billiard, of
New Orleans, president Of the Jeanes
fund; w. w. Finley, president of the
Southern Railway, and Dr.. H. B.
Frissell, president of Hampton Insti-
tute.
James H. billiard in his address
declared that the white people must
blame themselves for conditions pre-
vaiGng in the South, and described
natural segregation of the races that
is developing with the development
of industrial education. Industrial
education, he urged for the benefit of
the negro and the poor white people
as well.
"The first thing we can do" he
said, "for the negroes good is to re-
frain from i'll feeling and to be will
ing that the race should be hopeful
of progress and improvement. In
other words, we should have the at
titude of good will and not the atti-
tude of ill will.
'The second thing we can do is to
assist in the education of the negro,
and by education I mean real edu-
cation, an education for living AN
education that leads to the knowledge
of how to do things better and how
to live better"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-24
AFTER might RIDERS"
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Twelve
KentuckianS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE
first blow struck by the United States
against alleged Might Riders" was
delivered to-day when a Federal
grand jury at Covington, KY, re-
turned indictments against twelve
men at Dry Ridge, Kentucky, for con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. One
of the men indicted is John S. Steers,
a member of the State Legislature.
The indictments charge that the de-
PENDANTS conspired to prevent w. T.
Osborne from shipping four hogs
heads Of tobacco from Dry Ridge to
Cincinnati on November 26, 1907.
They are charged with having in
timidated by threats of violence both
Osborne and the station agent at Dry
Ridge. The object is declared to
have been to compel the grower to
pool his tobacco instead of selling it
to concerns outside of Kentucky.
The men indicted are: John S.
Steers, member of the Kentucky
Legislature; Perry Simpson, A. c.
Webb, Jerry S. Carter, Hugh Lee
Conrad, Fred o. Conrad, R. Lee Con-
rad, John w. Calender, John Cald-
ard, John W. Calender, John Cald-
we'll, William Mulligan, Marion Ben
nett, and Isaac Newton Conrad. All
are residents of Grant County.
The Federal Government will
prosecute the case as arising under
the Interstate commerce.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
LYLE PRITCHARD AND
MAE BEN NETT MARRIED,

Two we'll known and popular
Watertown young people were
married in Minneapolis OH June
18th.
b Miss Bennett went from her
home in Newbu-g. M. Z ], I'd Min
fneapolis where she was married
IT'D Lyle Pritchard Of Watertown.
IS.D D. in the presence Of the imme-
diate relatives and a few close
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard
Immediately came to this city,
which place they will make their
home.
Mr. Pritchard travels for the
Watertown Marble works, OF which
his father, z. II. Pritchard Id
the owner Mrs. Pritchard for
merly resided Id WatertowD, be-
ing d step { laughter Of Julian
Bennett, who was circuit Judge
for d number Of years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Plavad WEN nes Z Z. I.
CUPID WORKING o.
|! TIME THIS JUNE.

Clerk of Courts VIM. Gesley
will he compel elled 70 hire an asaiss
tant If the marriage license hlisis
ness keeps up during the bslanta
:of the summer The same as III l,aa
during the past nionth Among
those to take out marriage licenses
during the last few days are the
fol lowing 81
Albert 8. Trayestad 28, Willis.
Ton, D and N iias abeI Il Cray
en, "a, Watertown CsI aud ,et-
stit, 31 and Miss Hazel Alcott.
both of this city; Grotheck,
|23 and Miss Clara Ball both of
Wallace B. b. NeidhaIner 2S, and
Miss Opal Shepard, both Of Indian
apolis, Ind Albert Zwieg, 80, and
Mrs. Lucy Schendler "a. both of
Henry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
WATERFOWL HORSES MAKE
GOOD AT CLARK RACES.

The WatertoWn horses at CLARK
last week took first places iii d
number of races. Dug B, owned
by DR.. e. g. Fischer took first
place in the 2:3O trot. Helen
Curry the fast trotter owned By
Bloom & Martin easily captured
first money in the 2:2O. Eribeck
owned by g. w Vaux took first. ID
the 2::20 pace. Tom Bond drove
all the horses. He took the string
Of racers from Clark to Redfield
where another fast meet IL sched-
9uled.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
rHE LIVE WEEK LY oF nm M CITY
Henri I. June q. 1910.
Saturd u News, u
toWn, s d.

Henry .Ds June q, 1910.
Satursis News.
own, IS
g GentleIkefl
wi indl ID al low me q
little pace II your paper wish
10 oifaf d little advice tt my fsl
low fafIners resul IinG from an
experience ing buy ing erosene oil
from aats driving il thru the conn,
try Ing lid car lots direct tol
the consume For obvious rea-
SONS Wfl Il nentio no name here
and think unnecessary to state
HE details of ms ex perience.
Suffice ID to say Beware Of thoseE
oil agelits! The one bought
kerosene from some weeks ago
made Inany promises he did not
fulfil | and after getting the oil
for which paid u big price,
foNnd by sending .. sarnple to our
state oil inspector tshAt it was q
very cheap grade /. bare Il passing
above the quirements of the
state law after being recon mended|
81 iple. ret ined
Our state law is rather lax la
|regaM TO the inspection of Oil. III
Erequises that kerosene test only
Jos tlash and "a gravity to be
/ 1apprdted. while ii some states the
/ actual test must be stamped on
leach barrel. hope soon to see
the aw amended 70 demand this
4 IN OIL state.
IA word to the wise ought to hi
4 auffisi lent. If you buy from ar
4 agent at all order the very cheap.
4 eat aade the qual lity Of the oil
u can se bnta trifle lesa than whaI
4 purchased at q high price, If i
q comes any above tttle nirennentl
Iof tise state law Many farmer
4! hive talked with around here
who bought from the same agenl
could give d like experience.
4 The knowledge II gained ia thil
4 deal was worth fully the amount
1 lost and | have no desire to seel
revenge, but / only feel tits mi
duty to warn others not alread,
caught. of the tricks Of those oil
.I8gents.
Better buy oil from your; local
4 agent who will. at any rate. be
where you can see him again in
case the goods are not what they
IWere represented to be.
Respec fully
3 McFerran,
Henry So. OAK.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
SHOOTS AT FELL OW WORKMAN
Laborer Held on Charge Of m Attempt
8 to KILL nj II

Laborer Held on Charge Of m Attempt
to Kill
spiro Demitt, Bulgarian laborer
was bound over t0 the term of the cir
cHit court at Mitchell in November
on the charge sof an attempt to kill q
sfallow workman, Denaitt Nikolof. Both
are employed ii the gravel pit of the
Milwaukee company at E,thau. guar.
rel resulted over q handcar. Deuaitt1
and three of his friends attacked
NikoIon with shoysls and the latter's
friends came To his rescue, when a
rough and tumble light ensued. De-
mitt drew his reYol lyer and commenced
shooting in the crowd, . bullet striks
Ing Nikolom in the hip as he was try
ing to get away. Demitt was placed
under 81, 900 bonds,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
ROAD II 81 Z or COURTS
Cutoff BetNesr svl,iteWood and Spear
Y; fisIi Is Rssiln Built.


Although efforts were made II the
courts to block the building of e road
between White God and Spearfsh II is
now Ia progress and has been for,
nearly tive weeks While the court
proceedings were still pending over
the right of way local men who want
the road for q cslton 10 Spaarfsh put
two crews ct work at night One
Grew started from Spear and an
other rom itewood, and MUCK
prog ress was made on both ends be-
tore the work was discovered. SO far
no action has been taken to stop IT.
The new road Will make the distance
between the two towns ten miles, and
means better mall iacili litiss for each
Grading Will soon commence, and 1t
81 hoped to have the road IL opera
tion by October. Ss3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
THE CHAUTAUQUA BAIODNS.

II ~ G
On Friday evening the Chautau-
qua management will send up sew
Ieral large paper balloons. Attach-
ed to the balloons will be 8 number
of bills and attached to one Of the
bills on each will be q compii-
imentary season ticket to the ehau.
tauqua. The bills and ticket will
she cut loose by q fuse while the
balloon ID in the air and the one
who secures the season ticket will
Gbe fortunate. Be On hand and
lgeta 200 ticket free ss
Watch for the Chautauqua ba-
loon Friday night and you may get
Ia chautauqua ticket free.
The lecture by Gov. Hanly will
sbe worth the price Of season
ticket to the chau utauql ql1a.
Only 500 season tickets to the
Echautauqua will be sold for 200
each. After 800 are sold the price
will be $3.50. Get ia early.
Tickets are on sale at the Jones
Drug Store. Get yours at. once
before the price advances, They
are selling rapid ly.
You cam fford to miss q single
program att the chautauqua this
season for the program ID the best
ever given IN this section Of the
country.
Watch for the chantauqua ba-
looms. They will 90 Friday night
If you pay sing le admissions to
the chantanqna it will cost You
lust SIS .0fl Better buy aseason
ticket at So. 80 Of al 81. 90 il you.
Sget il in before the price raises.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
COMING WEST in THE FALL

Roosevelt viii Revisit the Black Hills
u and Medora, N. ..
Colonel Roosevelt expects TO visit
the Black Hills when on his Western
tour next fall. He has also expressed
i desire to revisit Medora, N. d, the
scene of his ranch life In the eighties.
He plans TO come in September
from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he will
attend the frontier days meeting.
Then he and Captain Bullock viii 60
horseback overland to Medora. He
will then 60 east to minneapolis and
Et, Paul.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
q: Boys Hold
tsts Conveati isrss


afertowsl truly ffhe coIi iseTss sI
ton of South DIX Nm
has been isast A sloze s atei.
conveati ions held Ia s
Ittilie t,ast six months and fhe IyS
III entertaining the ri boyS|
from aII over the atat VI tlsi N sE
The street " " sl 4 decor M VI
wiith hume dr4Iis ot flags anG N N
here were Elai 5ld 31y'
|ds1Iers here from 4 parts ~ tsit
state, and ttiasy sll seenaed ~ Iss sen ni0SS
fhernselvas hing
Capt. III. 4. K is,sSsis n 81 Is ii II ~ IlY
was cEoseY tlepai co:s " tiis &
sout n
Army of the Repnib iS iiG j
|Iev var elected ~ NM, I, a
With Simon riice Il ~ n a q ,anls q
ton Junior vice coiarInanfiey I \ / 8 A. is' s's
Id itchell 5as IL ides' ma, mn s,;I| NJ
the neetinp place for next .s vssssss2 ;,s
altho Pierre va III III III closa s..s,.,nS I; 4 '' s "a
uesd day w even i1a B U tl,sa 8 ia mn; si;, sYs|
were entertained 8 sFit & IS bania c,,,,.s
cert ut TIE col1rf hnI,a,a ,,a a 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
FATAL QUARRE OVER REM

Two Men WouHdeds One OF her,
dortaliy.
In d heated quarrel over rent at
Aberdeen Nick Dicosol snot Charles
Bosley. a butcher to the right breast,
and b.. M. Birdsey, meat cutter IN
the butcher shop shot Joe Dicosol, o
baker, brother to Nick, behind the
right ear. Joe Dicoso1 may die.
Nick Dicosol. after the shooting,
lied, but Birdsey Jumped on horse
and captured him. turning him over to
the police.
x Nick Dtcosol started the quarrel
which led to the shooting.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Blind Man Killed by Fail.

The remains OF Louis Craig were
inferred in Bluff View cemetery; at Yer,
million. He had been blind over ten
years and his death was caused BY a.
fall from seeond-story window Of the!
City hotel af struble, Ia. Two daugh.
ters living In Vermillion survive him
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

Katherine and Ell lire Daylin,
the little daughter of Nj. and
Mrs. q. r. DavIin departed Nom
day Tor d few weeks visit with
relatives and friends ia Dixon, 1ll.'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

For Sale Small threshii ing out.
fit compile nearly new dirt
cheap alklin e Bushey Room
40, Mellette Block n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
HAUTAUlUA
PRO OGR AM.
)any big Guns This Season \.
Tickets on Sale Saturday
Il 10 =. d, D, 53.

q @ Tickets on Sale Saturday
lt 10 .. b.
81 The thi9d annual Chautauqua
5fssembly Of Watertown will begin
Bn the ninth day Of July aud will
continue for nine days. The Mss
gsembly will be held in the city
again this season and be located
Rht the crossing Of Kemp avenue
Aand Second avenue east, just west
DIE the Old Catholic church Sea-
Aason tickets will be placed on sale
Saturday morning at Jenes' Drug
n tore. q I,
q The management OF the achau-9
8tauqua has spared no means for the
Recurring Of the best line of fec-
&surers, music and entertainment
shat is available Only four Of
$the attractions booked for this
Aseason have ever appeared in Wa
Htertown and vet the talent iis not
new to us for the eputatiens OF
2Ehese famous lecturers have gone
before them. "A part of the tall
elt ssbriefl ~ described as follows.
s. Gov. ]. Frank Haniy OF Indiana
Rho appeared ia this city last
gIenmmer will appear on theaclo losing
Hay, July 7th. He is feryent
and forcsful in speech, with the
cultnre and polish Of an orator,
Ssthe logic Of q ski He'd advocate and
enthusiasm of q reformer
q Gov. H. Al. Buchtei OF Colorado.
chancellor Of the Jniyersit tn o2
HDenVer, is Il public spealte 4 ser
Edom surpassed for eloqnence, die
5tion, rapid action, and intensity
8of thot and action. He viii pres
#ent his lecture on Theodore
8 Roosevelt, July rs.
s Senator Albert 3. Cumnlins Of
i Iowa will be il Watertown July
8 10th and will lecture On Jus.
$tice Mr.. Cummins ii clean.
/ Imam Of ability and courage and
4 has been attempting to voice the
!s popular sentiment IN Iowa for bet.
q tier methods and cleaner politics.
q His reputation is national in it's
q scope and he will be greeted ii
4 Watertown with a large and en-
@ thusiagtic gathering.
q DR.. j Merritte Driver was the
n popular successor oil Dr. frank
q Crane at the famous peoples
4 church Of Chicago !. where during
4 the memorable days Of his pastor.
eat, vast throngs assembled every
Sunday He is a profound stu-
dent, q magnificent orator, and a
vivid lthinker. He thrills, he in.
structs, he uplifts, he thoroly IN
terests.
Mrs. Florence b. Maybrick,
needs NO introdu ction to the Amer.
lean public. While fifteen years
In unjust confinement in an En-
glish prison she received q larger
share az official recognition and
public championship than any wo.
man prisoner Id history The
81 Lord CHIEF Justice of England and
many prominent statesmen assert
ed their belief in her innocence.
The judge who tried her for the
alleged poisoning Of her husband
victim Of the drug habit -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
I Meets Accid entsf Death,

John Porter. d resident Of sturgis..
met with an accident which resulted,
10 his death He was branding horses
when one Jumped against pole,
breaking It and hurting a port tlon upon
Porter, breaking Ills skull.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Blshop Busch InstaIled.

n the presence Of "a score OF priests
and 500 spectators Archbishop Ireland
Of st Paul formally installed Right
Rev. Joseph f. Busch ais bishop of
the diocese Of Lead. The ceremony
was held IN st. Patrick's cathedral ad.
Joining the episcopal residence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. shattuek is III at L. O. Leonard's.
Ivan Grey was in Marshdeld Thurs.
day,
Miss Iuella Brown Of Cabot was in
town sunday
D. Z. Scott and wife we're in Marsh.
ield last week,
Nelson Baldwin 81 Barre visited at o,
w. Guernseys sunday
Frank Batehelder Of south woodbury.
was ii town Thursday
Hubert HolIister n North Montpelier
is IA town for q few days
Mrs. Hubert HolHster 81 North Mont.
pelief is III at J. Q. Lambs
" r Bliss yisited his sister. AIrs.
Sarah z Bradish, in Cabot recently,
Samuel Meader and wife Of Marshaeld
visited at Glenn Burnham's sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d. Hawkins visited
in plainield sunday at Hemon Pixies.
The concert held Wednesday evening
was well attended and az enjoyed 9 fine
time.
Mrs Ira Goodrich and her daughter.
Mrs Ora Clark we're in Hardwick re-.
GENTLY.
Master Philip Drennan 81 Montpelier
Il visiting his grandmother Mrs q M.
Guernsey.
Mrs. Hubert Sawyer 81 Sumpee n, H,
visited her parents, q w. Guernsey and
wife, last week
O F Barrett 81 Cabot is ia town.
moving the Union telephone switchboard
from Henry Garley's to Archie Persons
Herbert Wells Of Marshfeld Is saving
wood for 2 Z Scott I p Burnham, q
A. Wing and F A. Burnham, with his
gasoline engine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Economical Meats
For Sunday

The weekend will find US
literally supplied with choicest
Western Beel, Native Pig
Pork, Lamb, Veal and such
like.
Order some TODAY.
Get your Sunday-dinner-
chicken here.
Mighty a petIzin & and
healthy is good, nice Fresh
Fish. Fresh received here
every day. ALI seasonable
kinds. Economy to buy it.
Wen be glad to have your
trade whether it's large or
small. Step inwe' Il please
you. Tel. us-52-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY q, 1910.
Wealhar predIctIon.

Unsettled and colder tonight; snow
in north portion SUNDAY partly cloudy
and coidef brisk TO hieh south winds,
shifting 10 west and northwest; storm
over western New York, moving easti
storm warning o. coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

Henry 0olomb bad a portion Of three
fingers On his left hand taken of by
the planer while working IN the Barney
marble mill ID swanton last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
wILLIAMsr0wN

Remember the concert given by the
Weeks Concert company Monday even
ing January q "a Grange hail.