davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
When EIks Do It,

doing things, Mr.. Darnaby, the /
Director for the coming theatri- |
cal event in Lexington, a WHITE
ELEPHANT. the musical comedy |
to be produced by the Elks on
January Dist and 22nd, compared |
the Elks with a moving picture
he once witnessed.
The subject was that of
young girl, just making her de-
hut, and reproduced her dream
of the first night, concluding
with the appearance of the screen
OF a small heart then another,
and still another and so on until
they formed a group Of forty
or more, all apparently striving
for the central position and final
ly blending into one mammoth
heart.
When the Elks start on
project, says Mr.. Darnaby, you
may put it down as done. They
never enter into anything blind
ly but once, they are in, all for
and against gather in unison
and are blended into one gigantic
force that is simply irresistible.
We have never sought other or
CARNATIONS, though we have
worked under many but always
the result of an Elk success. We
have many letters asking for our
plays and requesting our services,
but they come from towns where
our Elk shows have stood out in
comparison with the big $1.50
productions and where we have
! given as good a show as has our
regular road productions.
i Not all members Of the Elks
are talented in this direction, but
they are Elks to the back bone
once the wheel of fun has start
ed, they lay aside something, of
times important, to see their shar
CT work is done, and well done. |
4 they don't sing, they dance, i
they don t dance they boost. Som
have large families and are call
ed home away from the entranc
ing music and general merriment
but they have a daughter or
son working nightly to help maxi
the proposed event the "beS
, ever" and / have never heard o
an Elk failure.
Last season Macon gave TIL
Fall Guy for two performance
making the highest priced sea
J IS cents. This year, they CAV
"a White Elephant" and raise,
the price to $1OO
: There was much oppositiO
from the outside, many who fel
! the price for a local, was limited
r But the Elks had been compelle
: to pay more royalty for A Whit
$ Elephant, they had rented a
S scenery, complete and accurat
with all the new and beautifu
costumes, they had proven the
!. ability to give as good show a
y they ordinarily paid $3.50 to Sc,
S and they felt it should meet wit
S public endorsement.
e They played to over 5000 0
two nights, without a reductio
; of prices. Not over 30 seats fC
o the second night being sold unit
after the first performance Tn
d is just a sample of Elk hust
II everywhere. Next June the
will be a State meeting at Me.
s. leo, when Elks and their frIenC
will attend from every lodge
+ the state. Already the Mexi,
J. lodge has made an application f
"a White Elephant" and q
scenery, costumes and effec
that are to be used here. 1t h
been suggested that the compal
be composed Of one member fro
! each lodge producing during &
y winter, this musical comedy al
if this is possible and arrang
as ments are completed, it will az
q ~ ,.1uwro,.s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

L. G. Peak returned Thursday
evening from a few days visit in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

istration is an accomplishment
worthy of note and especially graf
flying to the people responsible
for the election of Secretary of
State Roach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

home guests for the weekend, Mr. and
Mrs Withers Miller, Miss Margaret
and Miss Frances Miller of Richmond.
Miss Carrie Moore was the guest this
week'of Mrs. James Blythe Moore, Jr,
at Ginter Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairlie Cooke spent
Wednesday with Miss Harriet Cooke.
The Bon Air Academy closed on Fri
day for the summer months.
Anton Theirman. of Richmond, was
here during the past week.
Miss Harriet Cooke was the guest OF
the Misses Cringan over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Jalnke was the hostess
at luncheon on Wednesday, at her
home in Richmond, entertaining the
members OF the Library Club. A de-
lightful program was arranged by Miss
Bessie Cooke, embracing the life and
general style of the works of Mrs.
Humphry Ward. a musical number
by Miss Maude P. Miller. closed the
past was enjoyed by the following. at
! tending the meeting: Mesdames Anton
Jahnke. Polk Miller. j. E. Cox. Jr., r.
McC. Burlington. Cliff, a. L. Adamson,
lie Grange Cooke. Misses Frances
M Mhsrs E Mnnf H azsas ye e ehrfs
Maude Miller, Graca Welsh. Bessie
| Cooke, Aug-4ate Barfield and Harriet
Cooke.
Boiling Watkins. of Norfolk. has re-
turned to her nome IN Norfotk. after
a visit here to Mrs. Alan Ferguson.
Mrs. David Ainsle was the guest
this week of Mrs. M. w. Withers.
Miss Augusta Barfield is visiting
Miss L. E. Cooke.
Miss Nell Christian was the guest
of friends in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Miss Carter of Powhatan,
We're the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meadows.
Nelson Cooke left this week to be
| the guest of his uncle. Benjamin Har-
rison, of Charles City county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Direct From Factory
To You
H. W. Rountree & Bro.
A. & M. College Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
NV West ,n Raleigh ds IN n & May Lay 1.-THE
Club was given in Pullen Hall Satlr-
day night. and was largely attended,
lieutenant P. L. Springs. the club
leader, led the figures.
The 1910 issue of the Agromeck,, the
annual publication of the senior class,
was received from the publishers the
past week. and the board of editors
is being warmly congratulated on its
great success.
The May school for teachers, en-
bracins courses in agriculture and ma
1ure study. opened Monday, May 49,
and will continue two weeks.
The firal company competition drill
was held Tuesday afternoon. The medal
for the best drilled commissioned
officer was won by Corporal r. w.
IIewell, of Belhaven. N. c. The pri-
Yates medal was won by j. l. Nc
Callum. of Charlotte.
The officers of Company C awarded
the commissioned officer's medal
leigh, and the private's medal to W. r.
Mann, of Manchuria, O.. on their record
the year. and not by a COM
petitive drill.
elected the following officers for the
first term next year: President G. R.
Ross: Vice President. II. p Whitfield:
Secretary. r. w. Hewitt: Treasurer,
w. II. Graham. Jr.: Critic, j. p.
Quinnerly: Censor, II. r. Gates; Ser
seant at Arms, l. NJ. McCallum. on
GERS of the Pullen Society are as fol-
Lows: President ]. IA. Brown: Vice
President, D. w. Sifert; Secretary, B.
NJ. Patten; Treasurer, T. D. Harris;
Critic. ]. w. Bray; Censor, F, T. Peden;
Librarian. T. II. Stafford; Chaplain. F.
c, Smith.
The Mechanical Society at its last
melting for this pear, elected the fol.
lowing officers for next session: Pres
ident, NJ. +. Wyatt: Vice-President, T
". II. Thorne; Secretary and Treasurer
". P. Byrum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Danville Social News.

Especial TO The Times, dispatch.
DanYille, Va, May 2l,-Aliss N1lmoth
Cosby OF Brooklyn. n. y. who has
been the guest of Miss Kathryn Rison,
is now the guest of friends in Rich
mond,
Mrs. r. Bruce James and Mrs. j. II.
Scheduled have returned from Rich
rnond.
Miss Eliza Hamlin left this week TO
visit friends in Charlottesville, Alex
andrla, Baltimore, and to attend the
finals at the University of North Caro-
for the summer.
Mrs, W. l. Jordan Is the guest OF
Mrs. S. rutherford Dula.
Mrs j. Pincll ney Williamson return
ed this week from a visit to Mrs,
z. TAYLOR vinson, in Huntington, W.
tended the biennial OF the General
Federation Of NVomcn's Clubs. which
met In Cincinnati last week.
Miss Sarah Rutherford, of Rich
inond, who has been the guest of Mrs.
l.. ~ Harvie, has returned home.
Miss Aline st. Johns, OF Mobile Ala,
Is the attractive house guest Of Miss
Kathryn Rison. Main Street.
Miss Mary Hunter Bethel. who at
tended the reunion in Mobile. returned
home Thursday.
". Il, Guerrant returned this week
from visit to Los Angeles.
Miss Grace Jones was In Greensboro
this week to attend a dance given by
the Cotillion Club, OF that city.
Mrs, Thomas Iiamlin spent Monday
in Lynchburs, the guest Of friends,
Allyn Bradford Hart, Of Mount Yer
non. Ind. Is visiting Mr., and Mrs. $,
Rutherford Dula.
Mr., and Mrs. T. n. Jones. OF Wilson
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. v.
Meade. lIolbrooke Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

six extra values in Sheets. Pillow Cases and
Bolster Cases:
4:x36 Pillow Cases..............16c
45x36 Pillow Cnscs.............1sc
AK: Bolster Cases
7:x00 Shcets.... .67c.
S1x0O Sheets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
0Ox0O Sheets. .7Oc
$3.50 All-Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size
45X36. Special 81 90 pair
s1.75 A-Lnen Hemstitched Pillow Cases. seal
loped edge, size 45S36. Special 1925
$500 Al-Iinen Hemstitched Sheets. size eox
96; an extra value for $3.50 pair.
Three extra values in steamer rugs:
$500 All-Wool Steamer Rugs. plaid back, size
6+xs4 Special $685..
$1,000 ATWOOD Steamer Rugs. plaid back. size
64xS4, extra fine. Special $3.50.
$3.50 ATWOOD Steamer Rugs. plain back, size
62x90. shawl finish Special $1,000. y
$500 Linen Hemsttched Huck Towels, size
20x40. damask border. Special $3.0 dozen.
$500 All-Linen scalloped Edge IIuck Towels,
size 2oxSs Special s3Os Dozen
$500 Huck Towels, blue and red border size
1Sx36. Special $3.50 dozen.
S150 All-Iinen Sheeting 90 inches wide extra
r. value. Special 81 90 yard.
New arrival in imported hand embroidered
Dimity and Linen Bed Sets, with pillow shams
to match, from $3.50 to $4,000 set
Remnants of Table Linen. Irish Linen and
X Crash at greatly reduced prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
williamsburg Social News.
[speclal to The Tines.pisnatch. /

williamsburg, Va. May sl.--The
Senior Bridge Club was delightfully."-
George 4. Hankins. at her residence s,
on England Street. Those present were
Mesdames T. j. Stubs, w. T. Christian,
w. j. Jones, Durfey, II. A. Richardson,
Viola Ware and Lee, OF West Virginia;
Misses Nab Stubs and Wyatt. OF New
port News. After refreshments were
served, the guests We're entertained
With recitations and songs in old plan
alton dialect by Mrs. Lee and Miss
Wyatt.
Miss Annie Hobson. OF Campbell
county. IS visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ.
Mrs L. G. Booth and Miss Clara
John COPELAND. OF Norfolk. spent
several days here this week with his
sister, Mrs. Julia Hundley.
Mrs. Wilmer Sweeney and daughter.
of Cape Charles. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs II. NJ Sweeney.
Mrs. Cyrus Boisseau, of Richmond.
has returned home after visit to Mrs.
G. \. Hankins.
Hugh Mercer. of Richmond. who has
been i'll, is here recuperating at the
Miss Marjorie Marable Of Newport
News, was the guest of Miss Leila
Charles this week.
.NlSS bLIs IolOStpi, VIM -iaS btCh
teaching in the mountain missions the
past winter, is the guest of Miss Bes-
| sic Scott
Mrs. L. T. Lamb of Norfolk. visited
| her parents, Captain and Mrs. L. W.
Lane, this week.
Rev. Valentine Jones. of Urbanna.
and Misses Mary and Susie Jones, his
daughters. visited the Rev. and Mrs
Ruffin Jones. at the Episcopal rectory
this week.
Miss Ida Faulkner spent the week
with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. c. 3. Trevilian has returned
from visit to Miss Houston. in Lex
ington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Buena Vista Social News.
r snecial to The Times.pispatch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Buena Vista, Va, May 2L-A meet
ing of those interested in Fourth Of
July celebration and tournament was
held on Friday evening. and the
following organization was effected:
vice president: ]. C. Taylor, secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t was decided to
have a hig celebration on July Fourth.
One of the best recitals of the sea-
son took place at the Southern Semi
nary on last Monday evening, the oc-
casion being the graduating recital in
vocal music of Misses Grace and Ru-
binette Lee. They were assisted by
Mrs. d. S. Bromley in violin and Miss
* a thleen Mccartney in vocal.
Among the speakers for the COM
mencement exercises at the seminary
are Rev ". II. Fl. Joyce, a former
pastor of the Methodist Church, of
this city. He will deliver the address
before the literary societies.
r. B. Embree. of Bristol, Va, is the
guest Of his father, E. l. Emhree.
Miss Anne Smith. of Glasgow, has
closed her school for the season, and
will be the guest OF Miss Miriam
Umholtz for week
A It. Bromley, Of Edinburg, spent
the week. end with his son, D. s. Brom-
Mrs. A. S. Cover, of Narrows, is the
guest OF Mrs. NJ F. Brown
Miss Adelaide Campbell, OF Amherst
spent Tuesday and Wednesday In the
<. ". Robertson spent Saturday and
SUNDAY in Roanoke and Salem.
Miss Sophie Gilbert, of Lynchburg,
who has been the guest of Mrs j. L.
knight returned to her home in Lynch
burg Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

$3.50 Long Cloth. 3s inches wide IL yards to
piece. two extra values. S1.35 piece.
5000 Long Cloth. 36 inches wide. II yards to
piece. Special $1s5 piece.
csc White Figured and Dotted Swiss 81 inches
wide. Special &c yard.
lie White French Lawn. As inches wide. very
sheer. Special IL 1-:c.
sec Al-Linen Lawn IS inches wide; an extra
special for csc.
25c Mercerzed White Lawn 40 inches wide,
very sheer. Special Toe yard.
25c Striped and Checked Muslin for Waists, q
inches wide. Specialize 1-oc yard.
16 o-3c White Dimty, 81 inches wide; an ex-
ira special for 1: 1-cc yard
csc White Poplin, 81 inches wide. fine weave.
special 17c yard.
soc n1ercerlzed Chiffon. As inches wide, extra
quality for 3Oc yard
soc White Batiste. As inches wide. very sheer,
Special SOC yard
New arrival in every imaginable style Waite
Dimity, at csc yard.
75c French Nainsook, As inches wide; an extra
value for SOC yard
75c Imported White Dotted Swiss, sa inches
wide. Special SOC yard
16 2-3c White Linen Finish Suitng, 32 inches
wide, heavy weave Special IL 1-cc yard.
csc French Linen Batiste, 40 inches wide, light
weight. Special 1Oc yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Miller School Social News.
LspecIal 10 T!le Tlmes.pispatct.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Miller School, Va. May 21.--Nliss
Roberta Fulton returned this week
from Davidson College. n c.
Miss Laura r. Jordan returned this
week from Richmond.
e. Granville Taylor returned this
week from Washington city, where he
was guest of his son. DIR. e. A.
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor stopped over in
Remington to visit friends.
Professor Johnson, of Charlottesville,
filed the pulpit Sunday. He also ad-
dressed the Y. NJ. C. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Wytileville Social News.

Especial TO The Times- Dlspatchl f
Wylheyillc, Va, May 2l,--Alr. and
Mrs. w, s. Trinkle were the hosts or
a very handsome and beautifully APP
pointed reception on Friday evening,
In honor Of their brother u, Leo
Trinlae. aud his bride
ON Tuesday evening Misses Page and
Bette Moore delightfnlly entertained
the Five Hundred club. and q num-
Der OF Invited guests.
Mrs. A. $, Decker. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Bon Air Social News.
rsnecial to The Times-pispatch

- ISpECIdI 20 lIIE I Ill!tS us pd tNIl.I
Bon Air. Va, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin P. Laird, of Richmond, have
moved into their country home. near
here. David Laird was with them over
Sunday.
home after months visit to friends
In Richmond.
Mrs Polk Miller had with her as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

visiting Mrs. Curran Sanders. has re-
turned TO Chattanooga.
&liHa,, has rented q home In Wythe--
.yilie for the sumner, and Is expected
10 arrive with Ills family enrly in.,luh,e,
Mrs. Frank IS. Blair, 81 Bristol. y
the guest of her son. David = blalr.
Dr. Robert Preston ~ New y 9TH, I.
As visiting his mother Mrs, AZ, y. Pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

dence. on Jefferson Street
Miss Decker. of Kingston, New York.
lis visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Coles, at her home, on East Main
n Miss Carrie obenchain is at home af-
ter a visit to her sister, Mrs. a T.
Atkins, in Marion,
Mrs, John Williams and Miss Lana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
at "Florissant."

ton. at "Florissant." XII
Admiral and Mrs. Rufus Parks, Of
Norfolk, have arrived to spend the
summer at their handsome country
home. in West WytheYille, Il,
Among the recent arrivals for the
summer are Mrs. u. NJ Owen and
daughters, Of Tampa, Fla, who Will
occupy Mrs John e., Browns resl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

Brown Will leave in few days to-
Join party o: friends for trip
abroad. They Will go first to the
Tyrol. to witness the Passion Play, at
Oberammergau. and then spend sew.
eral months In travel
Mrs, JohnC Blair, after8an extended
trip abroad, has arrived in New York,
and will reach home carly next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

s1.00 Ranlie Linen, 45 inches wide, black and
all colors heavy weave. Special soc yard.
New arrival In all tho newest weaves Linen
in natural color, from csc to $1.0O yard.
$l.0O French Shrunk Linen. IS inches wide
light weight for dresses all colors. 80c.
soc Ramie Linen. SO inches wide, heavy weave,
navy, rose lavender, white. Special 39c.
csc Scotch Gnghams. 80 inches wide all new.
extra value for 17c yard. x
ace Imported Bingham, 80 inches wide In
every imaginable style and color SPECIAL csc.
yard
l6 2-Sc Linen Finish suiting 80 inches wide,
all coors Special 1: 1-2c yard
csc Mexican Ramic Linen. 80 inches wide, all
colors for SUITS. Special I7c yard.
soc Rough Weave suting. 80 inches wide, all
colors Special :5c yard.
s5c Poplin 81 inches wide. black and all coli
ors.s extra quality. Special 25c yard.
csc Cotton Diagonal, 81 inches wide. all coiors
special Ice yard.
SOC Shepherd Plaid Linen, FL inches wide very
stylish Special a5c yard
soc silk and Cotton Mixtures, s7 Inches wide.
all new woavcs and colors Special s0c.
lsc Efeure, a7 inches wide. bordered effects
the seasons most popular fabric. 50c.
New arrival In all the newest effects in Irish
Dimity ~ inches wide, a5c and zoe yard.
zoe Imported Chiffon Lisse, 81 inches wide,
striped and checked effect, all colors, zoe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24


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1 Il
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y T.
& Seti(5 ~ iuo<1 cI5II 1Eon ~ ~ x1I
tsf 6,S1, h6Toflne of6oc1 j ato{o n
- old fun- down school npqse e I!
iaree crecks = sp' '
4. 8. 4.
- : 49,, ,rouo ~ .choo, f,,n6
~. ~ atter dax q nunisb
,r,.c.n, ,,tt,e ch,,6ren ana endsneer
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"a, ,vben M ne 81 one child Is
,.,<,,.. !, :, 80 than ~, the school houses
Il Prayos county
w,tb ~ foreroina conditions exist,
~ what was 10 be done By the coun-
~ sunerintendent? should he 60 back
q his once, rear back ID an easy
cbair ana walt for the teachers to
came n II the close Of each month
mn the,r vouchers TO be approved?
~ ebouId he spend his time visiting
A. ne homes 81 the good country peo-
n,a n,av,ng nolifics bv kissing ali the
h.,,,es and te,l,ne funny Jokes. and
II the schoo, affairs continue az they
wsra, Either Of these might have
49,, aos,ar and more njeasant than
~ co,,r.a ! undertook
raso,vod that bv the trace Of the
.o,.s ora me hahn 81 the faithful
- cbars ana the support OF the pro.
f y =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-24


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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-11
new KING TACKLES
BUSINESS OF STATE.
Spends Busy Day With Members
Of PrlVy Council.

London, May liking George was
one of the busiest men in the empire.
Every minute of his time was occu-
pied In state business or in superin-
tending arrangements for his faith
er's funeral. He is credited with be.
ing a conscientious, methodical work.
er, and he passes nothing without
first fully understanding it. His most
important engagement was with the
privy council, at which the members
Of the cabinet renewed their official
oaths, and alterations in the liturgy
Of the Church of England, necessitat.
ed by the change in sovereigns, were
ordained. These show that queen
mother" Is to be Alexandra's future
title.
The preparations for the lying in
state In Westminster hall sand the fu.
neral In st. Georges chapel, Windsor
castle. already have been begun, and
for the next few days both places
will be in the hands of carpenters
and upholsterers. Electric standards
are being fixed around the place In
Westminster hall where the cata.
falque will stand, for 1t is Intended
to admit the public until 1 o'clock at
night. The coffin will be sealed and
draped and be surmounted by some
of the royal regalia and King Ed
wards field marshals sword.
If, as expected, many people come
from the provinces, numbers are like
ly to be disappointed in passing the
coffin, for the officials figure that 1t
will be impossible for more than a
million to pass during the two days
and part of the third day allotted to
the ceremony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-11
ANOTHER WIFE OF
TATLAW APPEARS

Lawrence, Mass, May 11.--Another
woman has laid claim to Colonel
James Titus Tatlow," who Is wanted
In Pittsburg on charges of bigamy
and perjury, following his recent
elopement with the sister of one of
his wives. The latest claimant was
probably the first wife of the pseudo
army officer, for, as Mary Cogan, she
married Titus Tatlow, then youth
Of twenty, in Stafford, county of Lam
caster. England, on August 26, 1888.
Mrs. Tatfow mo. II she thinks
she is, produced her marriage cer-
tihcate today: She is living here with
her twenty-year-old son.
"Eloping is nothing new with Titus
Tatlow, she declared, "for he de-
serted me in this city in 1888, and
ran away with an eighteen-year-old
girl"
Mrs. Tatlow declares her husbands
real name Is not "Tetlow," but Tat
low, and that he was formerly first
sergeant and then a captain In
Shire regiment of English militia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-11
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS
SAVANNAH PASTOR
Accused Him Of Having Wrongsd
Her Daughter.

Savannah, Ga, May 11.-Charging
that her daughter had been wronged
by him, Mrs. C. II. Monsees soundly
cowhided Rev. DR.. J. H. Wilson,
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, at the door of his study in the
church building. Mrs. Monsees was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Meta.
Here is the child you wronged,"
said the mother, and then she began
to belabor the clergyman with a cow
hide. Mrs. Monsees piled the whip
until, becoming exhausted, she
swooned. Miss Meta then seized the
cowhide and began to thrash the rec
tor. DR.. Wilson made no effort to
defend himself, merely saying 81 will
not resist you"
DR.. Wilson was badly injured,
many of the blows landing on his
face and cutting 1t to pieces. Imme-
diately after being cowhided DR.. VIII
son resigned as pastor of the church,
and 1t was accepted. The Monsees
family stands high here and DR.. Will
son has been popular. Miss Meta
Monsees Is a beautiful girl. 10 years
old. She took great interest in
church work and was thrown much
In the company OF DR.. Wilson. Two
days ago the girl confessed to her
mother that Or, Wilson had taken ad-
vantage OF her, and the cowhiding
followed, DR.. Wilson refuses to make
a statement in regard to the girls
charge. sympathy is with the girl,
and there 10 bitter feeling against
the rector. 6kf, eAs y