davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
e,ce's Famous National
uorse Race Causes Ex-
element Among All
Classes There.

,,sht. 1911 BY the Brentwood Company
".so, the Derby IS to Britons in all
If the world. the Grand Prix at
us which takes place to-day, is to
french people. 1t is not merely a
-.,,opolitsn race but one that is ma
40, and Just in the same way a. the
mistakes OF the Calcutta Club for the
nv AZ EPSON represent a fortune ana
-, the first question of two English
when meeting in the wilds Of Cen
,, Asia will be as To who won the
~ So will the name of the winner
.be Grand Prix to-day constitute a
.,,set Of discussion wherever French
-.n foregather. be it on the banks Of
:. pirate infested rivers of Tonkin or in
:. DEPTHS Of Central Africa. where mill
~ operations are now in progress. with
:, object Of bringing under subsection
-, soudanese empire of the Wadai.
-,,ch is the one remaining centre Of
ave hunting and of the slave trade.
Tho Grand Prix is invariably attended
:, the head of the nation. That of 1870
=. the last occasion on which Napoleon
n with Empress Eugene and their son.
80 m fated Prince Imperial. was seen
!, mblic. The following summer beheld
40 racecourse ploughed 10y the shells
- swept by the bullets Of the Com
.nnist and Versailles combatants. But
/. 1872 the race was run once more,
,,s, as well attended as ever, and with
MS difference: that little President
-b,ers who was a dwarf in stature. had
rksn the place of Napoleon III in the
s.nd reserved for the Chief of the State.
T. Was observed that he was very care
nj 10 avoid seating himself in the i'm
,.-ial chair. as being a superstitious
van like all French bourgeOisie, he con-
siered it unlucky.
His example in attending the race has
hen followed by all his successors. who
;-ve 10 the course with a considerable
,-ount of official pomp. the President
sing usually accompanied on these oc-
sslons by the Premier. and by the chief
a his military household, and escorted
,y cavalry. on reaching the track he
$ received by the president and princi-
pal officers of the Jockey Club. or rath-
.. | should say. of the Association for
ia announcement of the Breeding and
Training Of Horses. The drive of the
President to and from the Grand Prix
las on several occasions been signalized
h attempts upon his life by would-be
,sassins But in every instance they
lave been discovered. on their arrest, to
x notoriety- seeking cranks and luna
TICS, rather than full fledged and dan
ssrous anarchists, such as that Cesario
Who murdered President Garnet while
irving through the streets of Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

AND WORTH IT.
one model of navy Shanjeant taifeta
square neck kimono blouse, front pahei
of Pekin striped silk to match Sleeve
borders. .o,i,,o
A Russian model of black messaiine,
border of crimson messallne eXteiuiils
down the side ana around thc ,,adi,
taeseled crimson girdle held by black
silk buckles. ..,s.a -
Sailor collar model, of navy messar
line. collar and cuffs. belt ana heil' Vi
navy and white striped messallnc'
All sizes in each style
In black, navy. brown. White anu
novelty colors. a splendid sho" on
~. .'';. soasons smartest bathing suits:
including sweater. diving. sailor cola!
and shirt waist and Jupe Culotte mod
els also exclusive models designed on
gown lines. complete. with o parpasSH sol
shoes. cap. bag. up to....''''''''p O'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BALANCE OF $1,000 ROLLS OF
Chinese and japanese
Straw
Matting,s anrl

The Ideal Sumner Floor Covering
a. $3.50 Below Regular
Imported mating possesses many
advantages which domestic mating
rugs backbone of the chief being
longer dura bilty. They give an ORR
entail character to the room.
SG.iS quality reduced to.......S4. SO
$50 quality reduced to.........S5.9 90
S9.iS quality reduced to.......S7.1 1
SlU.!S quality reduced to........SS.07
l1.S9 quality reduced $500
S11.S9 quality reduced to......S /. IL
Sl9.S9 quality reduced to....."S 4.02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

We call your attention also to
two unusual values in our own ex-
elusive Warehouses wear.
$40 -WOMEN's MARCHION-
ESS KNIT SILK VESTS,
embroidered in various patterns,
finished with crOcheted edge in
white. pink and sky; all sizes up to
A in. Were 81 10
$3.50 -WOMEN,S MARcHiON-
ESS KNIT SILK VESTS,
finished with French band top, en-
broidered in several designs with
self and eyelet embroidery; colors
white, pink and sky; all sizes up to
~ i'm. Value $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Kitchen,
Glass and
Friction Towels

ALL LINEN HEMMED KITCHEN
TOWELS. i'm heavy twill crash. neat
red border and very popular and use
full size. 20X3jl. in; regularly 22c.
edcN, at .-.............. ..',..... -
ALL LIN EN- " + NJ NJ ED AND
LOOPED GLASS TOWELS. with blue
and red checks. size 2ix2i in: special.
fd'H '..'......'.... ''..-..+ %
HAND WOVEN PURE LINEN RUS
STA CRASH. VIII show up embroid-
cry to great advantage. Width IL in.
Special, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
LINEN FRICTION TOWEL. with red
stripes. extra heavy. why finish, size
3cxJ2 in: regularly Csc each. at 80
MON INEN FIR CT o
TOWELS. in red and brown checks
size 23xi1 in; regularly i9c. each. at
so
Full quantities of higher priced Towels
up 10 "A choice importation of French
damask at the remarkably low prices
of. each. SOC and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
'NerTnIfl Table
Double 0'o pms
Dan1asl< Napkins

interestingly priced, Ike all Macy
merchandise.
STURDY GERMAN DOUBLE DAM
ASK TABLE CLOTHS; best quality;
in the latest designs; 12x12-inch,
S3.4O: 72x9O-inch, S4.40; 72x1OS-
inch. $40.
NAPKINS TO MATCH-22x22-inch. at
$3.50 a dozen; 24x24-inch. S449 1
dozen. LIST Fl.
A rich collection of Fancy Table Lin
ems from representative mills and art
centres up To $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

You can pay CSC. for a clock NJ Mays.
and you can pay SOS. For whatever
you pay you get striking value. Here
is the latest special example,
Eight day windmill mantel clocks, fin
shed i'm dark wood. l9l. inches high
and lOa4 inches wide. gilt raised dial
figures and hands. Panel pictures in
the lower part are art prints i'm natural
colors. adding greatly To the clocks
appearance.
Fitted with eight day movements, hour
and half hour strike on cathedral gong.
our regular price S2.9I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TRUNK WEEK AT MACY'S



Macys
trunk ]
io e makes All the
exclusive
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Imported ear.
Lingerie $10.So
Nightingales s Ts,aa

Entirely hand made and hand en-
broidered. in scalloped points; an
elaborate design in eyelet and floral
embroidery, together with hand crochet
insertion decorating the entire sacque;
pink satin ties.
Also dozens of pretty negligees in silk.
Dolly Warden muslins and nainsoCk:
both domestic and imported. such as
combing sacques. boudoir jackets.
dressing sacques and breakfast coats.
Imported neglgees are deliberately en-
broidered with white or colors. and
prices go to $3.50 for an eyelet
embroidered COatee of marvellously
rich design.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

waynesboro and Basic have delighted
in messing with the officers on sew
eral occasions.
Captain T. T. Hopwood. United
States Marine Corps. left this morn
ing. having completed his work with
the camp. He appeared highly pleased
with the conditions and conduct OF the
camp. and gave vent to some very fav-
orable remarks.
Tonight the camp Will present "A
deserted appearance, for only "a small
guard is TO be left behind. The camp
will be in charge OF Sergeant Charles
Bigger. of Company c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
FARM STATISTICS
Of UNITED STATES
Land More Than Doubled in
Value During Past Ten
Years.

Washington, July 20.-Of marked
interest because of many statements
made during the Canadian reciprocity
debate was the Census Bureaus an.
nouncement to-day OF the latest gen
erai farm statistics OF the United
States. showing that land in farms
more than doubled in value during
the past ten years, having Increased
Sl5 252 $4,000, or lis per cent IN
1900 they were valued at $1S,o5l.0s3.-
COO and returns OF the thirteenth cen
sus show they are now worth S2S.SsS.-
$4,000
Farm lands. farm buildings and farm
implements of the country are valued
at SS5.s59,55S,o 600. compared with Si7,-
S57.425,oo0 ten years ago.
The number of farms in 1910 was
6.S4o.l20, as compared with 5.73I.872
IN 1910, an Increase OF il per cent
The land increased in 1900 from S35,-
$4,000 acres to S36o730oO in 1910, or
per cent, but larger increase. -
per cent, is noted in improved acre
age. which in 1910 was AZ 400. 900
acres. and in 1910 i77.424,ooo acres.
More conspicuous than the increase
in the number and acreage OF farms
has been the increased in the improved
te Va "a 4ti L'SpS' ~ hc 'di'u ~
farms rose In value from Sl3.o5l, 033, 600
in 1900 70 S2S.3S3.s2l 600 in 1910. an
increase OF lis per cent, and during
the same period the average value per
acre OF all land in farms rose from
$3.50 to s32.5o. or los per cent.
Farm buildings which IN 1900 were
valued at $685. li,oGO We're reported
in 1910 as worth $62oi.O25. 900. an in
crease OF II per cent. Farm imple
nents and machinery, reported in 1910
as worth I,26I.sl7oo0 and ten years
previously as worth SHAFTS. 600. show
an increase OF IS per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
REVIEW CLAIMS OF
SOUTHERN STATES
Part Played by Virginia and
North Carolina in Pickett's
Charge Up in Senate.

Washington, July Ex-senator Dixon.
of Montana, Republican. and senator
Martin. Of Virginia. Democrat, brought
theii Civil War histories and an en-
cyclopedia to the Senate to-day, to set
tie the question whether Virginia or
North Carolina troops figured the more
prominently in Pickett's charge at Get
tysburg.
Senator Dixon was born In North
Carolina and asserted in the Senate
Tuesday that the histories were oil
wrong about the charge Of Pickctt's
"Virginian": that there were really
more North Carollnlans in the famous
charge.
To-day Senator Martin cited histo-
ries to show that Picketts troops We're
'Virginians and Senator Dixon replied
with citations to show that they were
backed up by fifteen North Carolina
re gimcnts
Senator Dixon said North Ca. DINA
had been FIRST at Bethel. last ut APP
pomattoX and furthest at Gettysburg
while Senator Martin thought he could
say the same thing of Virginia Con.
foderates.
The controversy was finnlly dropped
when the Senate got uneasy over a
threatened renewal of Civil War memo.
Sies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
ASK INFORMATION
|NSUMMERSCASE
Resolution introduced in Con
gress by Representative
Flood.
CHARGES AGAINST COLLECTOR
Secretary OF Treasury Called On
for Result Of Investiga-
cation.
Especial 10 rhe rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington. ID. c.. July 2o.-The fol-
rowing is the resolution of Represent
ative Flood. jus, introduced. relative to
certain acts of Collector L. p. Sum-
mers:
Resolved, That the Secretary OF the
Treasury be. and he is hereby. directed
to inform the House of Representa-
lives
Whether or not IT is true that L. P.
Summers, collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Sixth District of Virginia,
forged the name OF j. McBroom by
Endorsing a check dated June 80, 1906,
for sS3.34. which check was drawn by
said L. F. Summers and made payable
to said McBroom;
Whether or not 1t is true that said
Collector L. r. Summers has demanded
of any employe of the United States
government, employed at Abingdon. Va,
money to be used for political cam
paign purposes;
Whether or not the said L. P. Sum
mers. collector. has required the clerks
employed in his office during the bus
mess hours prescribed by the govern
ment 10 aQdTeSS mali winch was uSeo
for campaign purposes;
Whether or not 1t is true that said
L. P. Summers, collector, has handled
money for political purposes. con-
trolled the appointment of men to po-
litical offices and made political speech
es. and has neglected the duties of his
office:
Whether 1t Is true or not that said
l.. p. Summers caused a large quantity
of whiskey to be stored in the base
ment of the government building at
Abingdon. Va. of which he is the GUS
todian, said whiskey having been stored
there for use in political campaign.
and was distributed by him to persons
who used IL on election day;
Whether or not II is true that SAID
l.. p. Summers has required applicants
for post Offices In Virginia to pay him
specific sums or a portion of. the re-
ceipts of. the Offices for his influence
in securing their appointment
whether or not 1t is true that said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

children under age. Warrants were
also taken out against the parents OF
three children, alleging false repre-
senta;ion as to their ages. The cases
will come up in court tomorrow.
Dinwiddie Schools.
DR.. Z. c. Powell. superintendent of
schools in Dinwiddie county, will soon
select sites for number of new pub
lie school buildings in that county, to
provide needed facilities for education.
The county has now upwards OF eighty
schools and some of them fine build
ings. The county is also engaged In
the permanent Improvement of the
highways through the several districts.
for which 100000 was voted, and have
progressed far in this work.
Open Air Fund.
Several citizens have Interested them
selves in the Fresh Air Camp for poor
women and children of the city, con-
Quoted in Chesterfield county by the
Salvation Army, and they propose to
raise fund for the purpose and to
ask the churches TO contribute to the
fund. II is proposed TO raise $500 for
the fund.
News in General.
Residents and storekeepers on South
Avenue and the vicinity of Centre Mar
Ike; were sickened last night by an
awful stencil. which II was found came
from the undertaking establishment of
Fred Jackson. On Monday last Willie
Ann AshburHe died on Lombard Street.
and the body was turned over to Jack
SON TO prepare for burial and to keep
for Instructions The instructions
never came. and the body was last night
sent TO the poorhouse.
The Westover Cafe, which was con
Quoted by the late Darcy Adams. Will
probably soon be reopened under new
auspices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
DECREE is HELD UP.
Clinton Dewitt, Jr., Appointed Receiver
for r. :. Oglesby Company.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, July oo.-In the Cor
poration Court late to-day Judge Chris
t!an signed an order appointing Gin
ton Dewitt. Jr.. receiver for the arm
OF r. s. Oglesby Company. in suit
OF that company against j. ". Ould
Company. in which the former is sock
ing 10 force the latter TO take over
the stock and business of the OgIesby
Company, under a contract alleged to
have been entered into several months
ago. The receivership was asked for
itself by the Oglesby Company. In or
der that the business should be cared
for by the court. pending the settle
ment OF the suit in court
Before the decree was entered II was
stated that the case probably would
be adjusted by tomorrow. and the
decree was held up pending efforts in
that direction.
The TWO concerns are large wholesale
dealers in dry goods ana notions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
OFFICERS TAKE
WHISkEy STILL
tsnee!al q &c T!mes-pigpatch.l

Especial to The T!mes-Dis patch.l
Fayetteville. y. C.. July 20.-J b.
Holland. OF Dunn. D. c. Downing. OF
Fayetteville; United States Deputy
Collectors j. A Colvin. of Fayctte-
vile; a. j. Suries. OF Dunn; United
States field marshals. with Sheriff y.
H. McGeachy and Deputy Sheriff J..
NJ 2. Monaghan, Of Cumberland. as
posse men, captured seventy-gailon
whiskey still to-day about five miles
from Spout Springs. harnett county.
Twenty gallons Of iow wines. 1000
gallons OF beer. IA breech-load!ng gun.
Sraith- Wesson pistol. mule and
wagon were included in the capture
The party. knowing Il was close on
the stu by location and the sound OF
talking. divided and surrounded the
plant. then made a rush. a goodly
crowd was at the still and the men
scattered in al directions. Two
negroes. WINS McRae and Ed Fuller.
were captured McRae was badly shot
up. one arm being completely shattered
with buckshot. u was evident from
what Fuller told the officers that the
s:!ll was running day and night and
doing 4 big business.
Collector Holland took the prisoners
across country TO Manchester and
brought thcm TO Fayetteville by the
afternoon train. where they were
lctged In sail IcRae's wounds re-
ceivcG attention from DIR. Seayy High
Smith The still, with low wine. beer
ana quantity Of mash, vas destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

l. p. Summers negieots the duties OF
MS once 10 engage in the practice OF
law;
Whether or not It is true that said
l. p. Summers has appropriated to his
own use money which was left In his
hands for the Commonwealth OF vir-
sinia. aud for which the Commonwealth
has sued and recovered Judgment; and
whether II Is true or not that charges
nave been hled with the Secretary OF
the Treasury against l. p. Summers.
collector Of internal revenue for the
Sixth District OF Virginia, and II SO.
what the charges arc. what steps have
been taken to investigate said charges,
and what was the result OF such in
vestigation. IL any has been held.
p. H. Meg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
The | irnes-D Dispatch
More About Lord Sfranleigh

fail to read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
$4,000 PAID TO
LIEN CREDITORS
tspeclai 10 The Times. Dlapatch

Bristol Va. July 20.--The no;a BILE
csEe NJ the Bryan Lumber Company. in
oankrGptcN. Involving liabilities Of
more than $4,000. terminated to-day
~nen Referee SWingle paid out to lien
creditors 3!6.0O0. representing the only
available asEetg. The general creditors
received nothing This company was
declared bankrupt when James II Rry-
an. :ts chief Btockhoider. mystcriou5ly
disappeared from here a year ago
EFyhn'e transactiong wrecked the Ltti-
zens, Bank Of Bristol and tied w
nearly $4,000 in deposits The DC
posl,s we're finally protected by mcr9-
ing tho closed bank with the First
Rational Bank, Of Bristol. when the
ciiizens' BANK failed il held worthless
paper 81 Brynn'g for $4,000. Bryan
3 believed 70 he IN Mcxico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
sIo,oyD Damage Suit ON TRIAL.

TFpe NIaI 10 TIC TIrneh- DlHpAtch
lTnchbnrR Va, July 26,--The suit
of John Mitchell against the city Of
LyncnbIrE for $4,000 dsTnascs Ia on
trial now ~ AmhorEt Courthouse. In
ne Circuit court Of that county.
Mitchell Owna a nourinR mill on tho
Pedlar RIVER Twelve miles below the
cit water works dam, and ne alleges
that MS Dowor nae been ruined at
times ~ the decreased water in tho
river. bcenpse 81 is taken ny Lynch
burg FOX domestic puTpoaez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
SALE RESTRAINED
BY JUDGE WEST
Grants Injunction Preventing
Auction OF Centre Hill
Property.
FIVE DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY
Soon Will Begin Work on Police
Patrol System-Other
Petersburg News.
FIVE DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY
Times-Dlspatch Bureau.
i0e North Sycamore Street.
D,,.-sh,,rr Va. July 20.


ru6re 7 F.. West. in the absence OF
Judge Mullen. to-day granted an IN
iunStion restraining the sale OF the
C.ntre nm property. as advertised by
tie trustees The sale OF twenty-n'he
lots of this property was advertised TO
take placc at public auction this ar
,e,nocn at ; o'clock. The Injunction
was epplted for by Colonel James Mann
representing the Centre Hill Corpora
lion. There is no objection TO the sale
OF The property IN lots but there Is
objection TO Its sale as whole
On the arrival of Judge Mullen IN
town this afternoon, Messrs WILCOX
q wilcox, representing the American
Bank and Trust Company, benehciaFy
under tho trust. moved 10 dissolve the
Injunction. The Judge stated that ow-
ing TO pressing engagements he did not
haya the time TO consider the motion
md hear argument. and therefore con-
tinued the case over 10 O'Clock next
Thursday afternoon.
l, was therefore announced on the
grounds that the sale OF the property
would not take place. and that II II
were decided to sell II hereafter at
public sale. the sale would be duly ad-
vertised
Dcntb of Former Citizen.
known citizen OF Petersburg, and for
many years well-known bricklayer.
died this morning in his home near
Emporia. He was seventy-seven years
old. and is survived by his wife and
two sons-W H. OF this city, and John
w Maokassey. OF Emporia. The body
will he taken to Mecklenhurg county
Tomorrow for burial in the family
ground
Death of Veteran.
Theophius Robe. an old and we'll
known citizen and Confederate vet
cran. died in the Petersburg Hospital
5hs morning of paralysis, with which
he was recently stricken.
Five Deaths in One Family.
Mrs Mary Croker. wife OF ]. H. Gro
ker. died last night in her home in
Prince George county 1t is said that
she was the fifth member OF the family
who has passed away since March.
Complaint of Nuisance.
\ number OF citizens residing in the
vicinity have made complaint TO the
Health Department of a nuisance exist
inr at the corner OF Washington and
Streets cesspool caused by
& siphon running under the street al
that point. holding the gutter refuse
until st reaches q condition OF putre-
faction and becomes menace to health
y demand is made for the removal OF
-tHe- nuisance.
Police Patrol system.
y large quantity OF wire and other
material for the purpose of installing
the signal phone alarm police patrol
system. has reached the city from MIL
waukee, and tho work of erecting the
system Will begin In few days The
cost will be about $4,000.
J. 3 Clinedinst. special agent of the
Bureau Of Labor and Industrial Sta
7istics Of Virginia. came over TO Peters
burg this afternoon and swore out a
warrant against the manager OF one
OF the Rrit!sh-American Tobacco Com
panies in the city, alleging violation
Of the child labor law in employing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
LAUNDRY PLANT DAMAGED.
Fire Confined to Roof, md LOSS Is Cow
cred by Insurance.
Ispeeial to The Times. pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Danville. Va, July 20.-The Acme
Steam Laundry at this place was dam
aged by fire here this afternoon about
o'clock to the extent of several hun
dred dollars. though the loss will be
fully covered by insurance. The ire
was discovered in the rear of the
building, and in the roof near the
smoke stack. The plant had just
closed for the day. few minutes be-
fore the FIRE was discovered. The chief
damage was done by water and smoke,
IS the blaze was confined entirely to
the roof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Allcged Nlolations al Child LnM.

J. 3. CNnedlnsi special agent Of the
Bureau Of Labor and Industrial Sta
7is,ics OF Virginia. came over TO Peters
burg this afternoon and swore ont a
warrant against the manager OF one
OF the Rrit!sh-American Tobacco Com
pRnies in the city, alleging violation
of the child labor law in employing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-27

boys $500 to build dance hall Why
not take it UP boys?
Mrs. Newton and her daughter,
Leota, are the guests of Mrs. J. G.
Gard. Mrs Newton will be leaving
shortly for her home near Butte
Mont.
Logan Cornet Band discourseo
sweet music on Sunday last on Main
street. The boy are making won
drous progress and have the promise
of busy season ahead Of them. AR
rangements will soon be completed
for the series Of Sunday afternoon
band concerts at Logan, full parti.
culars Of which will be shortly an.
nounced. No charge is to be made
for these entertainments and some
requested to emphasize this and the
fact that the Logan band will play
at Logan within 5 minutes Of the de-
pot.
We understand that our friend
Reuben Stredwick has almost finish
ed planting his Murphys. So you had
better get busy boys ere it is too late.
Miss lola Horning was visitor on
Sunday last. She secured several
snapshots which should make really
interesting and charming pictures.