davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
ST. Matthias Church



Corner Washington aud Normande.
REV. a. NJ. SMITH. Rector.
Mass, $50 a. m; mathis 9;l5 a. m; Mass
and sermon, IL n. m; subject, THE
PRAYER BOOK AND IT'S WITNESS TO
THE APOSTOLIC MINISTRY" Evening
service and instruction. 7:45 O'Clock. Sub
.tect, THE BIBLE AND THE RITUALS
TIC WORSHIP OF OUR CHURCH"
These instructions are especially for those
uninstructed in the faith of our church.
Come and learn what we believe and why.
3-12-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
DIED


JOCKSNICK-Mrs Jocksnick died on the 10th.
To be buried on the 18th at D. m at Ever
green cemetery. 5-E-l
SCRANTZ-C. A. Scrantz died on the 10th.
To be buried on the 18th at p IN. at Ever
green cemetery 3-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
ElREMEN PLAN BALL

REDONDO BEACH, March 1.-THE
members of the local volunteer fire de-
partment are planning farmers ball,
to be held on the evening of ST. Pat
rick's day This is the third annual
ball for the benefit of the firemen's or
ganization. Cash prizes are to be
awarded for costumes Souvenirs are
to be distributed among those who at
tend the dance, which is to be held at
the pavilion. Music will be furnished
bv the Shoeneman- Blanchard orches-
Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEN SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, $1.OO;
ladies'. S5c. 154 N Fair Oaks. ave.
2-241noo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
over 20 years experience, 299 WORCESTER
AVE Home 3406, Sunset 1929. 3-S-1mC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS

-~~-~>>~>~-~~~~~--~>>--~>~7->>
CLEANING, DYEING PRESSING WE
!. call and deliver Phone Main 959; Home
e6s FIsCHERS THEATER BLDG.
3-4-1no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
STONES LUNCH ROOM


DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION; ALL
home cooking; women cooks, tables for
ladies. l19 n. FAIR OAKS AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
BIRTHS
GIRLS

sToNE-To Walter AMI Fletah Stone, 1876
Pennsylvania avenue.
Alexander and Leonlce
Mommopist, IO2 East Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, March II, 1910
Time. Baron lTher, Hum Wind. WE Weather
= = M M s So: g s. s. wv Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

Special on awnings at the Rug House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
MILLING coMPANYs "BEsT"


THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR MADE.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
a-2-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
BOYS
DEATHS

HALE-To Winfred and Gladys Hale 20eO
West Twenty seventh street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
GEM ETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside of city limits on tho Los
Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 200 acres of per-
feet land with Improvements outclassing
any cemetery on the coast.
2O7 S. Broadway. room 202. Phones F8SO3'
Main 1859. Supt. phone A9593. 4-1-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
The Los Angeles
Fellowship

REYNoLD L. BLIGHT. Minister.
n a. m, service at Blanchard hall, 20
South Broadway. Subject; The one Thing
Needed to Make This the Greatest Age in
History" Prelude, fhe Philadelphia
strike" All seats free. 3-l2-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Temple Baptist Church
The Auditorium Building

Corner Fifth and Olive streets.
DR.. Robert J. Burdette. Pastor Emeritus.
DIR. j. Whltcomb Brougher. the pastor.
breaches twice Sunday. Subject II a. m.
"A City Farmer" Baptism and extra
music. Subject 7:30 p. m. BLOOD Money"
The great chorus will render part l OF the
sacred cantata, THE Holy CITY" at tho
evening service
SEATS FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
WHEELED VEHICLES
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
HAlRpREssERs

sHAMPOOING, MANICURING AND HAIR
goods MRS. ROSE JARVIS, 247 So. Broad
way. A2613; Main 1928. 3-R-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW

DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA
Full information without charge Address
H. e FULLER, Attorney, Goldheld. New:
]. MARION BROOKS CEX-U. S. ATTY),
Cham. Of Com. bldg. Office evenings notary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, S..
Minimum temperature, 45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12

weather OUHuIlIUHo
SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-THE folowing
and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous DAY
Chicago. $500; New York, $780, OMAHA 4o-SV'
Forecast
For Southern California-Fair Saturday, ex.
cept fog along the coast in morning; light
west wind.
For San Francisco and vcinity-Fogsy IN
morning, becoming fair during day; lgh'
northwest wind.
For Northern Caifornia-Fair Monday; ios
on coast in the morning; south winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery association,
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematOTy.
Office, $3.50 Bradbury Bldg.
Phones-Main 652 A5i60.
6-6-12m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
WILLS AND HAss.AN.

The Park theater had an overflow
ing audience on Saturday evening 10
bid farewell to Wills and Has
san, the clever performers who have
proved so popular for the past three
weeks. Each night they have grown
in popularity, and at their zenith they
closed their successful season to leave
early this week for the mainland,
where they are to fulfil engagements
already made. They go direct to New
York from Honolulu. Their places
will be taken by some very fine per-
formers, who will arrive by the G. A.
S. Moana on Wednesday next. These
| people are leaders in their line in Au-
stralia, and Manager Congdon has
shown commendable enterprise in Sc
curing them for a season at the popu-
lar Park theater. Will Lochrane, the
Scottish comedian, terminated his
brief season on Saturday also, and
leaves tomorrow for Hilo with anoth-
err theatrical party. For the early part
of the week the vaudeville will be
supplied by the Melnotte sisters, oil
favorites with Park audiences, and the
pictures will be better than usual A
film that will be worth seeing, and one
having an instructive as well as AZ
interesting value, will be that depict
ing the sleeping sickness. The pa
tient is a rat, and the effects of the
disease are remarkable. This picture
shows some of the great strides made
in medical science.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
BIJOu OPENING.

The opening of the Biiou theater
on Satu day evening was a brilliant
success in every way; the artists were
good, the theater a comfortable one,
the audiences were large and enthu-
siastic, and some up-to-date music
was supplied by an excellent orches.
ira.
Shortly after six o'clock the doors
were thrown open, and a steady
stream of people began to pour in
through the entrances in Hotel and
Pstuahi streets. So great was the
crowd that the immense auditorium,
capable of seating 1900 people, was
filled. The management Immediately
closed the doors, and lot had to be
content with standing room in the
aisles and passages. There was, how
ever, no discomfort, for the house
was in no way overcrowded, and the
management is to be congratulated
on closing the doors so soon, and thus
preventing discomfort.
The entertainment opened with mo
ton pictures that are new to Honolu-
lu. These were followed by Dunn
and Branton, "The College Kids.
They are a clever couple, and gave
some jokes that had the merit of be-
ing both funny and new; their sing
ing too was good, and Dunn was hear
tily applauded for his dancing, which
was a feature of the turn.
Walter Perry, as monologist, was
quite refreshing. He did not shout al
the audience; he struck an original
line, and sort of talked at the audi
ence in way that was droll and away
from the beaten track. He told some
funny stories in an Inimitable man.
ner, and raised a laugh with his owl
infectious smile.
Gladys Middleton has a pleasing
voice that reached every part of th'
house, and she deservedly gained ;
double encore. She wore exquisit,
gowns, and her quick changes wer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

remarkable. Each song she sang was
well selected, and suited her voice
thoroughly.
A motion picture filled in the time
necessary to prepare the stage sett-
ing necessary for the farce "The Spe-
culators.' One of the hits of the ev-
ening, however, was the zylophone
playing of a member of the orchestra.
What seemed to be an intermission
was whiled away by this number on
the zylophone, and at the conclusion
of enthusiasm an encore was de-
manded and given. The music was in
deed good, and was taken as a part
of the program, thus making for ev-
en- greater variety than that expected
by a glance at the printed notices.
The curtain had no sooner gone up
for THE Spectators than the fun
began. 1t was Of the fast and furious
order, and there was no cessation
from the beginning to the end. The
comedians, Ed. Mongrief, James Rowe
and Miss Vernet Hughes, were good,
and were well supported by the other
members of the company. Richard
Kipling, however, was handicapped by
a severe cold, and was not able to
sing. 1t is expected that he will soon
have completely recovered, and then
the combination will be strengthened
materially by his singing. 'The Spe-
culators" is not by any means a Gle
YER production, but it served the pur-
pose for which it was submitted, for
it made the audience laugh, and that
was all that was required of it. Per-
haps it was a little too long; there
certainly seemed to be parts that did
fit together very well, and maybe the
management will deem It necessary
to use the pruning knife a little.
Summed up, the show was an ex.
cellent one. There were, of course
faults to b found; these are INSOFAR
able from first night; but no doub
these will be removed. The compan!
should become popular in Honolulu
and the management deserves success
for the enterprise it has shown Il
providing so good house and so ex
cellent a company of performers.
Any notice would be incomplet,
without mention of the splendid or
chestra that played so prominent
part in the performance. The Incl
dental music was played we'll, an
the great fault that is to be found wit
many orchestras, namely, drowning tn
voices of the singers, was entirely alb
sent, for it ably performed it's func
ton of accompanies, thus assistin
the singers, and adding to the enjoy
ment of the song. w. H. Hughes
capable conductor, and has a we'll
balanced band under his baton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
At THE THEATERS
axSESHSuSZSESEsM@HSESMSES

Saturday night was a busy one in
the theatrical world, and every house
in Honolulu was crowded. OF course,
the chief attraction was the opening
of the new Bijou theater, which, by
the way, was brilliant success. To.
night the circus will be opened, and
this should receive a large share Of
the patronage, for a good entertain
ment is promised. The dropping of
the wind on Saturday afternoon enab-
led the employees to erect the tent,
and last night a rehearsal was held.
Everything is said to be in readiness
for tonight, and there should be no
hitch of any kind to mar the perform
ance. This week Will see several
changes in the personnel of almost
all the theaters. The Savoy had a
big batch of newcomers on Saturday
evening, while the Park and Novelty
are to have additions to their pro-
grams this week, owing to numerous
departures. Every house had over
flowing audiences on Saturday even
ing, and altogether it was a busy
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
THE NOVELTY.

The popularity of the Novelty the
alter was shown in a substantial man
ner on Saturday evening by over
flowing audiences, who thoroughly APP
preciated the excellent programs sub
mitted. The Musical Millers are still
as popular as ever, but they close to-
morrow evening, as they leave on
Wednesday next for the mainland,
where they open in San Francisco,
They should do we'll over there, for
their turn is, undoubtedly, good one.
Wise and Milton are still showing at
the Novelty, and their popularity in
creases. They are presenting some
new specialties, as we'll as some OF
the old ones. These evergreen com
dams seem to be fixtures at the No
witty. George w. Stanley still sings
his pleasing ballads to appreciative
audiences, and has an extensive re-
pertoire. AS usual, the motion pic
lures are good and the subjects arr
we'll varied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

will be the grand opening. The COM
bination is said to be a strong one,
and the program to be submitted is
well varied one.
The bill is headed by the Siegrist
and Silbon troupe or ten performers
These people are said to be COOL.
Great support will be lent by You
turkey, the Japanese balancer, who
does some extraordinary wire walk
ing and a thrilling slide. There are
some performing dogs, acrobats,
clowns and musicians. The turn sub
mitted by the Vale trio is a novel
one. Mons. Vale styles himself
Americas greatest accordeonist. Out
of this plebeian instrument ssuch am
bilious music as the overtures from
William Tell, Poet and Peasant, and
similar legitimate operas. Mdlle.
Andriana is a lyric soprano, and she
uses her excellent voice to full ad-
vantage. Signorina Julia Napoli is a
contralto, and is a good dancer. The
trio is a very strong one. The cir
Gus will no doubt have a successful
run in Honolulu.
The tent itself has an interesting
history, for this is the one that the
great Madam Sarah Bernhardt used,
when the attempt was made in Amer
lea to prevent her from showing in the
theaters held by certain ring. Ma
dam, sooner than submit to the exor-
bitant demands made, purchased this
tent, and submitted her dramas 20
large audiences in such unusual sur
roundings. That season in the tent
was highly successful one, for the
theatergoers, apart from showing their
appreciation of Madam Bernhardt's
histrionic ability, wished to endorse
the stand that she had taken to fight
the combination arrayed against her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
$4Ox5-$24OO
This is what you have lost in only
five years paying rent to landlord!
DON'T DO 1T ANY LONGER.

OON ~ - FNNI GSNSGn'
Let us build you beautiful Bunga-
low in Kaimuki, Ocean View or Palolo
and pay the rent to YOURSELF.
How would you like to have a home
like this? You can have it and never
spend a dollar that does not go to-
wards making it Your Home.
We will build it for you at once. You
have always been intending to secure
a home. Do it NOW. Don't go on
paying rent for the next five years.
Give up collecting rent receipts and
assisting landlords to pay for the
house you live in. Buy your own
house at the same price. Talk it over
with your wife. Make her a Christ
mas present worth having-one that
you both can enjoy. We are ready tc
assist you in every way.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
Remember-12x$4Ox5=s24OO- Los
or Saved. WHY NOT SAVE 1T?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
roNIeHr,s CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play this
evening at Thomas Square, beginning
at half-past seven o'clock Follow
ing is the program:
March-Fairest of the Fair &c. Sousa
Overture-Titus ............ Mozart
March-Powhowtan's Daughter Sousa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
CIRCUS OPENS TONIGHT.

The elements relented on Saturday,
and permitted the circus employees
to erect the gigantic canvas that will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

syrens ..
Seecon-Suite Bohemia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
WEST GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Spear left for
Arlington. Mass, Monday, called by
the illness of Mrs. Spears sister, Mrs.
Minty Mitchell.
Mrs. F.. A. Foster, who was long
a sufferer with cancer. passed away
at her home on the Neck road Friday.
The funeral was held at her late home
Tuesday afternoon Interment was in
the Howard cemetery.
Mrs. Eugene Clark has returned to
her home in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Walter Curtis is quite i'll at her
home on Hill street.
w A. Harper and family passed
Sunday at Willis Spears
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Collins and
daughter Frances were guests at Otis
Fosters on the Pond road Sunday.
SPEARS CORNER-Henry 0. Pow
ers is quite i'll at his home.
I. l.. Ware and F. p. Trafton were
business visitors in Gardiner Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burns of Augusta
were the guests of Mrs. Burns pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fuller, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
daughter Hi,da and Mrs. Baker OF
of Whitman, Mass, arrived at the Corr
ner Saturday.
/. l.. Ware is unloading a car OF
phosphate at Wodbury's siding.
Hon. Guy A. Hildreth was caller at
the Corner Saturday.
James Moulton of Randolph was
guest at the Powers homestead Sun
day.
The wood road hearing held Monday
was well attended, some Is being pres
ent. w. c. Atkins of Gardiner and an
attorney from Portland appeared IN
opposition. The selectmen reserved
their decision.
Mr.. Frost of Gardiner made busi-
ness trip to town Monday.
The Misses Hazel Traitor and Grace
Goldsmith were guests on Monday OF
Doris and Ernestine Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
Sk0WhEGAN.
hchooI Seniors to.
Debate With Madison.
ones Narrowly Avoids
4 Very Bad Accident.
The Woman's Club Will Tonight
Observe GentIemen's Night.

The following are those from the
Senior class of the Skowhegan High
school who will take part in the de-
bate with Madison High school within
a short time: Elroy Lacasce, Omar
Badger, and Milburn Fowler. The date
of the event has not yet been decided
but probably will be within two weeks
at the Skowhegan Opera house. me
question: Resolved, That Pubic
Libraries and Museums Should BE
Kept Open Sundays" This VIII be
the first debate held between the two
schools and the first debate that the
Skowhegan High school has taken Part
in for number of years.
The Skowhegan Sorosis will hold it's
annual banquet Friday evening at the
Coburn hotel The banquet will be IN
charge of the officers of the society
who are: President, Edith Gledhll'
vice president. Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill;
secretary, Miss Leila Farbrother'
treasurer, Mrs Mary 3. Lord; direc-
tors, Mrs Frances Lawrence, Mrs. An
ME p. Hackett, Mrs. Edna p. Smith,
Mrs. Alice l.. Wadsworth' ana MRS.
Adelaide p. Ordway
DR. +. S. Bigelow was in Augusta
Sunday and Monday calling on friends.
Just 10 years ago General Isaac Dyer
became postmaster Of Skowhegan,
which office he now holds. being the
oldest postmaster in New England.
having passed his S9th birthday. NO
man in Skowhegan has better record
as a public citizen and an efficient Of
ficer than Postmaster General Isaac
Dyer. He has served this State as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
The Lions.

The four big lions will be seen today
at AIS at the Coliseum for the last
time. They will go to the National
Home, Togus, tonight and the Colise-
nm will be closed for the evening. The
lion act is thriller and one that no
person, should miss as they will show
in no other place near Gardiner. These
big brutes are hard to manage but the
trainer keeps them in their place and
does lot of pretty work with the four
big fellows. ]. J. Quegley the Boston
booking agent for the Coliseum writes
that the shows for the theatre are
coming bigger and better and will send
them in regardless of cost. Don't miss
the lions today.
Tomorrow, a big bill is on and one Of
the acts is The Lancashire Lasses. a
scotch singing and dancing turn. It's
a great act. The best pictures in Maine
and this statement is true. Special
matinee Saturday at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16
P|TTSf|ELD.
Annual Meeting Of Waver|y
Wooden Mill Stockholders.
Messenger Boys Glass Holds
A Very Pleasant Social.
School Closed Because Of Teach.
er's IIIness...0ther Items.

A hearing was held Tuesday after
in the suit of Mrs Ruth Leighton VS..
James Carruthers Of Providence. R. l.,
who works in the Pioneer mill and who
boarded at the Leighton house several
months ago. Mrs. Leighton claimed he
owed her a bill for board. Which he
claims was paid. Judgment was given
for the plaintiff for $12.15 and costs. G..
II. Morse appeared for defendant and
r. II. Thurlough for the plaintiff
A special meeting of the local Mac
cabees will be held Friday evening for
work. All members are urged to be
present.
W. NJ. BiGelow went to Portland
Tuesday for weeks business trip
The annua. meeting of stockholders
OF WaVerley Wooden Co. was held
Monday at the office of j. w. Mansoh
The following officers were elected:
President. A. p. McMaster; directors,
a. p. McMaster, Gordon Dobson, S. r.
Ha,nes. J. F. Conner of this town: NJ
S, HolNay of Augusta; E. H. Blake of
Bangor and G. S. Cushman of Boston;
treasurer Gordon Dobson; clerk, J. w.
declared. Those present from out of
town were NJ. S. Holway of Augusta
Cen Charles Hamlin of Bangor and
Charles Shaw of Greenville
Tire third of a series of private dane
ing parties given in Perkins hall under
the auspices of local young people was
held Monday evening. About so couples
We're in attendance. Leahy's Orchestra
of Waterville furnished music. The hall
was decorated with rcd hearts and ev-
ergre"n in observance of Valentines
dav. The hall was lighted with dim red
lights, with a large light in the center.
A fourth in the series will be given
March H.
The school in the south part of the
town is closed on account of the illness
of the teacher.
Monday.
The Messenger Boys class of the
Free Baptist Sunday school and invit-
ed guests held a pleasant social Mon
day evening in the vestry Of the
church. Games and marches were en-
joyel. Refreshments We're served.
w. r. McGilvery returned Monday
from a trip to Boston.
.Jonr Henderson. who underwent
surgical operation at Bangor hospi-
tai. is reported as gaining.
G.. w. Lane of Lewiston. who was
guest of his sister, Mrs. William EN-
erson, has returned home.
MI and Mrs. Samuel Maxim of Pal
myra visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs c. b Brewer West Pittsfield
Seavy Powers has returned from
visit with friends in Bangor.
Bear in mind the supper, entertain
ment and social at the Universalist
church this evening. The supper. which
will be served from $50 to o'clock, will
be in charge of the members of the
parish and the entertainment and So
cial will be under the direction of the
young people.
Mrs. Frank Smith. who has ben in
town for several days on account of the
illness Of her mother. Mrs. B. d. Bow
den. returned to her home in Bingham
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-16

Leslie Jacobs avoided .whatssat first
seemed to be an almost inevitable
serious accident Tuesday morning
when his horse became frightened at
shifting engine as he was crossing the
railroad tracks. Mr.. Jacobs was thrown
out, but struck on his feet. His pung
was tipped over and he was pulled
some distance by the horse as he start
ed to run. This was considered mar
row escape, as the train was fast back
ing up the track, the engineer not APP
parently aware of the accident.
Seventeen delegates will go from
here Friday to attend the Boys Con-
ference at Augusta. Ten will be from
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the others from
the churches.
E. G. Hudson of Brooklyn, n. Y, was
ip town Monday as guest of S. H.
Swain. Mr. Hudson is planning to buy
farm in Skowhegan in the near fu-
ture.
Clarence B. Hight went to Jackman
Tuesday on business.
Deputy Sheriff Augustus Gilblair was
in Madison on business Tuesday
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held it's regular
meeting Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs d. A. Porter on Water street
The subject was: The Gospel in Latin
Lands
The Good Will Club met Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs Samuel
Phlbrook on Coburn avenue. The
meeting was addressed by Mrs. G. w.
Hinckley of Good Will Farm.
The Brotherhood of st. Paul Monday
evening had a debate on the question
"Rcsolved That Washington Was a
Greater Statesman Than Lincoln" The
chief disputants were Dr. f. A. Leitch
for the affirmative and Major j. w.
fosler for the negative. The question
was decided % to in favor of the
negative.
Miss Hannah Page returned Tuesday
evening from Augusta. where she had
been to attend the funeral services of
her uncle. ID. Byron Savage.