davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Wife Long Suffering.

At No. f3l Third avenue Harvey's wife
lay Frustrated. Her long period OF grief
and misery had found a elimination
more terrible than ever her worst fears
had conjured Her mother. Mrs. Jane
Brown, told The Tribune reporter that
her daughter could not be seen. That
portion OF Harvey's letter saying that
he had lost the respect OF his wife was
met by the assertion by Mrs Brown that
her daughter had been long suffering and
that she had repeatedly forgiven her hus
band, even though he had we'll nigh
driven her to distraction.
week today" said Mrs. Brown. ION
Sunday, the l7,h. Mr.. Harvey went down
town on the pretense that he had bust
ness affairs I'm the city. He promised
10 be home In time for dinner but did
not return until after o'clock He and
she asked him why he had not returned
for dinner as he had promised That
would have been only natural. That
evening he went out again. Monday
the Orpheum, The party was as pleas
ant a : anything could possibly be.
The following morning. Tuesday, the
18th. Harvey was pleasant when he bade
us good bye And that is the last we
saw of him. or heard Of him. until the
news"
Mrs Brown said her daughter had
worried herself into a piiiful state be.
cause Of her husbands misdeeds. and II
would be the only means of bringing re-
lief TO tho young wife Indeed" said
Mrs. Brown, II had just come from con-
sultinE man about taking that step
when they came today with the news
Of this terrible act
Mrs. Harvey has been employed for
eleven years In the Offices OF 4 j. Orem
& Co. In the Newhouse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
OPERATION FAILED;
WOMAN STEALS AGAIN

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 2s-Mrs
Jean Thurner. young woman who re
comfy underwent an operation In an
oakland, cal. hospital- In order to ne
cured ~ kIeptomanis. was arrested here
today charged with stealing two purses.
she denies the charge
Mrs. Thurner fell upop her head whom
cnlo In me operation hor skul WAS
opened IN relieve pressure on tbs brain
and when convalescing she declared ali
desire 10 steal had left her. Before this
she pad been arrested many times and
tiaTv p'i"'e"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Texas Governor Sees Taft.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Sept 26.-Gov-
ernor Colquitt OF Texas talked with
President Taft here today regarding the
situation along the Texas Mexican hor-
der. II Is said that there have been
many minor dcprcdatIous on the Ameri-
can Side OF the linc and that while moth
ing serious has happened, the situation
has become annoying.
Governor Coluutt said ii would he nee
essary 60 put additional rangers or state
officers along the border President Taf,
promised that the United States would
bear the expense of the extra guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
WILL GET TEA PAST
CUSTOM OFFICIAL S

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 96-Iu view
OF the holding up at this por, of ZOO OOO
pounds of tea because of alleged arti-
ncial colorinE. cargo OF $50 600 pounds
brought on the steamer Siberia will he
put through i'm bond to Chicago. II was
announced by importers today. At that
port 1, was declared. this tea will be
pronounced not artfClally roored The
importers refused Ia submit samples ia
local customs officers. They Intirnst cd
that the extra cost of transportation
back and forth would come out OF lbe
Der 22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

T7RANK Mckinley. Ralph and Ru-
~ ban Cramer. four brothers whose
4 ages range from : to l6 years.
are AT the New Windsor ho-
tel on their way across the con
iinent They make their living and
also help To support their par
ents and Young sisters who are at
home, sending all OF the money that
they receive for singing in pubic
places, that they do not need for their
own travelling expenses, home. The
boys travel in bov scout costume and
travel alone. making no engagements
ahead
On reaching a new city they ask per.
mission 10 sing in the principal hotels
and on the streets. and say that they
nave always been successful. They lett
New York about two months ago and
have been in tho principal cities along
the route to Salt Lake City They
came here from Pueblo. Colo. They ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
DEATH TOLL ON
FRENCH VESSEL
PLACED At 235
Injured Total One Hundred
Sixty, of Whom Forty Are
Reported in a Serious
Condition.
DISCIPLINE PERFECT
ON WRECKED SHIP
Sinister Rumors Are Current
That Explosion May Have
Been Caused by
Strikers.
DISCIPLINE PERFECT
ON WRECKED SHIP

"OULON. Sept 26.-Tbe latest OF
ficisl estimate places the number
of victims of the Liberte disaster
az 235 dead and 100 wounded,
forty dangerously.
There now is controversy as TO the
cause of the disaster The theory of
the deflagration OF the "B powder
is that generally accepted by the pub.
lie. bur naval officials claim tnat l.
impossible. the greatest precautions
having been taken since that type OF
powder first came under suspicion aft
er the blowing up of the lena. Never
theless. Vice Admiral Bellue tonight is
sued an order TO all the ships under his
command that they land without delay
81 powders served ont TO them before
1902 as well AS all drill ammunition.
Sinister Tumors are current TO the et-
feet that the disaster possibly was the
result of sabotage Attention has
been drawn 10 the fact lhs, the catas-
trophe followed soon after the violent
manifesto of revolutionary workmen IN
the Brest arsenal. |, IS stated that the
suihorities have so far taken cognlZancc
OF the rimors as TO order secret IN
1uirP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Smith Will Ast ReoDerinz

NILES. Mich. sept as.-Licut ROYAL
=. Smith. VINO arrived to1av from Inc
Philippines 10 visit his parents. Nr and
Mrs. Charles r. Smith. c.ve~ts to 90 To-
Washington from bor" WIN view 10
having IN" proceedings Of The court n
inquiry reviewed. lie win iry 30 get an
honorable discharge and declares his res
isnailon VAS not demanded hy BIS broth
or ofhcfrH all Il whom stood by him
lOyafiV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Youth Crazed by Dissipation

WILLOW RIVER MInn Son, os
Crazcd. II Is claimed. by weeks OF dissi
patton. Ernest Eden. ?. years OF age. is
az 'nrge IN the woods n short distance
rom MS place today, armed with N re =
pcating rifle and two boxes Of cart
rlages. after running amuck vesterdav
and fatally woundlng City Marshal r, =
,, .ion'ie, Sho"tlns vernon Pembcrton a
mau carrier, through the Shoulder and
han. ,ater shooting his father through the eli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Colonel Woodbury. Dies.

ASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-News va
received AT the war department today Of
lhe death today al I.aio'la, Cal. of Col.
7. G Woodbury.. aged 81 Colonel Mood %
bury formerly commanded The Third in
isniry. but his lact active duty was as
2 member of the general stan in WASH
ing'ou. from which lie WAS dotache 7
about SIX months ago on account OF III
health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Valley SPRINGS ssfes Robbed.

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept 2s SAFES Of
tho postoffice. the Southern pac.fIc
depot and merchandise store at Ia.
topr of VALLEY Springs were blown with
nitro giyc~rine by burglars last night
From the postonec safe s2oo worth q,
stamps ard Sie5 IN money was taken
\ posse ia searching for three strangers
seen In VALLEY Springs Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Support for McNsmara.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept s--rhe con-
Sennon OF the indiana Federation OF
Labor today authorized a telegram to
John J. Mcnamara. The Imprisoned s.ruc-
tural iron workers secretary. at Los
Angeles. Cal. II roads:
y he Indiana State FeAer ton Of La
Dor in convention assembled extends to
you sincere fratcrnal greetings and as
sliance of support. BE Of good cheer
Right viii prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
FIND GOLD IN THE
CRAWS OF CT

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, sent
Thirty gold nuggets. some as an
peas. were taken from The oraTs 4
geese raised by Mrs. lsrael Allsd;
this city.
When nrichhors heard nj ne
small gold rush was sta!.el. IT'D
gan working pans In the yltinils. q
washing out the sand found Zeal
nuggets.
The gold probably MS %asnai
from the mountains wears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Switzerland Extends Sympathy.

REENE. Switzerland Sept 26-The
national council today adopted reso-
lutlon expressing the sympathy Of
switzerland for France over the naval
disaster at Toulon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

Impure blood runs YOU down;
you an easy victim for orGlnc dlH
Burdock Blood Bittcrs punnes mt,
cures the builds you up
"Doan's Ointment cured me Of e
that had annoyed Inc "A long ,lm,''
cure was permanent, Hon. w.
rhcws. Commissioner Labor sls'
Augusta. Me,
Regulates the bowels. promois1
natural movements. cures coHup3'
Doan's Rcgulets. Ask yoiir drlss''
them. 25c a box.
Baby wont suffer five minute
Group II YOU apply Dr Thomas
OH at once. II acts Ike magic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Life Irregular.

Nv. and Mrs. Harvey nad been married
five years in June. There are no chill
dren. Harvey was born in Missouri and
was 30 years ~ age. His mother died
many years ago and his father who Is
n miner and prospector. is thought TO be
IN the hills near Winncmuccs. New. Har-
lvey had no brothers or sisters.
Eight years ago Harvey entered the
employ OF the grocery department Of
Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institu-
ton. He began as a helper. but in the
course of time became a clerk and ia
said 20 have been we'll liked by Gus
toners of the store.
Last July Harvey was dismissed from
the T.. e. NJ I. following the discovery
Of iTregUlaritic In his lfe.
so far the store IS concerned ."
said the manager OF the grocery depart-
ment yesterday. 1T did not lose auy-
thing bv Harvey's acts Of course I
heard after Harvey left many rumors
about Irregularities. but / could not place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Await Senate's Action.

THE HAGUE. sept. c6.-The foreign
minister announces that the government
uill walt 10 see whether tho American
senate approves the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France before
concluding similar treaties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
BANK ROBBER SHOOTS
SELF AS POLICE NEAR
Continued from Page One.)

ans credsnce In them. AT least not off
cially."
Prior 10 his employment by the u. G..
NJ l. Harvey had been employed by the
Salt Lake Hardware company. Losing
his position with that company. Harvey
served as n waiter in various places about
tb, CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Paris Is Mourning.

PARIS Sept. 26.-The city is in
mourning today for its navyfs dead. The
llags over the public buildings are at
half mast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Other Ships on Fire.

\ blucjacket. who is in a position TO
know. declares that fires broke out not
only on the Pstrie. but also on another
chip OF tho squadron not long after that
M the Liberte. The local newspapers
rrporl several small outbreaks aboard
Inc warships at intervals ot two or
three days
I thin ships company WAS drawn up
on the deck of the battlcship Suffren
this morning 10 answer TO the rnll call
5f the crew Of the ill-fated BIberte.
which was destroyed ny an explosion
and fire Yesterday.
The survivors cf the disaster. with
the exception Of those in the hospital.
are temporarily quariered on the sister
ship. When the name Of an absent one
uas called. some one of his comrades
responded "dead. hospitaled or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

behind the robher prevented Phillips from
using his revolver. else the chase nigh
have ended sooner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Bringing Dead Ashore.

The search of the wrcckage Of the
battleship continued throughout the
night with the aid of great torches.
OCCASIONALLY launch drew away from
the illumipated spot in the harbor, dis
appeared in the darkness TO reappear
presently AT the pier with its load of
wounded for the hospitals and dead for
the mortdary.
During the night fifty bodies were
recovered and eight wounded men were
rescued from that part of the vessel
that remained exposed when the hull
sank These men had been pinned in
the ruins from sixteen TO twenty six
hou-s. Most of them were lnsensible
from pain.
Lieutenant Aubert, SON of Vice Ad-
miral Auhert, commander Of the feet.
described the admirable discipline on
board the Liberte. The lieutenant, who
is serving on another warship, was sent
with a party TO help cytinguish the
FIRE on the Liberte. lie found Senior
Lieutenant Gsrnicr in command OF the
imperiled battieship IN the absence of
Captain 'Juaros and the second officer
in command, both of whom were ashore.
Discipline Was Perfect.
4 petty officer in command APP
preached the lieutenant and said:
1.-The tre, sir, Is near the maga-
zinc Isn't there danger of an explo.
sionl'
ATTEND to your orders, Lieuten-
ant GARNER replied.
The petty officer ssluted and without
further question returned TO his post
Lieutenant GARNER perished III the
destruction Of his ship
Captain Jaures visited the wreck this
morning and then spent the rest Of the
al ns nt fa, a
sailors \ number of these continue
unconscious due probablv 10 the fumes
Of burning powder which tncy inhaled
They NAV never recover their senses.
The Immense force Of the explosion IS
shown b. the fact that the turrN Of one
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-13
LADIES VISIT THE COLORED
oRPHANAGE AND OLD FOLKS


Last Sunday several ladies of st.
Peters A. M. r. church Of Mime.
apolis visited the Colored Orphanage
and Old Folks Home, st. Paul. After
being conducted through the institu-
ton and shown the various depart
ments by the Matron, Mrs. ]. Will
King, who spoke of the needs of the
institution; the ladies expressed an
interest in the work, and their appre-
citation by organizing a General COM
mittee, to aid this worthy cause, COM
posed of the following members:
Mesdames Fannie K. Pierre, Laura
Abbey, B. Kissee, r. e. Grey, L. M.
Celestine, J. B. Glover, v. Mack, E.
Collins, J. H. Reeves, Matte e. Neal,
]. w. Roger, Phannie Corneal, G. G.
Hayden, Mrs. John Parkinson, X.
Wilder, Rev. r. M. Toombs. The
visiting delegation brought refresh
ments and a donation. A report was
read by the supt. Rev. J. Will King,
stating that there are 7 elderly peo-
pie, % boys and girls, that $1,9S5.OO
had been collected to finance this
cause. Much improvement has been
made in the last year. This delega-
ton should be augmented by others
who are willing to help a good work.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-13
PI ALPHA TAU,

The young men of our race who are
attending the State University or
ganized themselves into club some
two months ago, known as the Pi
Alpha Tau. This Is a club composed
of energetic and progressive young
men, banded together for the mutual
uplift and betterment of their race.
In order to further carry out their
purpose they have planned to give
two entertainments, one In st. Paul,
ION the evening of May 1S, 1911, to
be held at st. James A. M. e. church;
the other in Minneapolis, May 10,
1911, to be held at st. Peters A. M.
e. church. These entertainments
have been carefully planned by young
men who have push and enterprise
behind them, and they give promise
to be the best of their kind which
have been given in the Twin Cities
for some time. They will be strictly
of a high class order, interesting to
both young and old. They will con
sist wholly of musical and literary
numbers, and, as some Of the best
talent in the Twin Cities has been
secured, they will prove to be great
treat to all who attend them.
Now as our young people need and
should receive encouragement In
undertakings of this kind, everyone
who appreciates good musical and
literary talent must needs come out
and attend at least one II not both OF
these entertainments.
Read The Twin City Star.
Your Credit Is good at 6outell's.--
Let us have cash for the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-13
ST. PAUL LOCAL NoTE0. .

The May Musical Festival given by
the Cosmopolitan Quartette, under
the auspices of the st. James A. M. e.
Sunday School, Supt. o. c. Hall and
Mrs. Addie Bellesen on Friday night
was a grand success. The Quartette
was assisted by some of our best
local talent. An excellent programe
was rendered.
Rev. Tolliver has left for Washing
ton, d. c.. He was donated $184.00
for his services.
Miss Dovie Campbell has returned
to Canada, after spending a vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, of the G. p.
Ry. Is sick at his home, 603 st.
Anthony Ave. The last reports were
that he is rapidly improving.
Thanks for the subscriptions sent
from st. Paul by special delivery.
Again we thank you-very, very
much.
The Twin City Band, under the
leadership of Prof. Chas. Minor, will
furnish the music for the X. P.'s and
Odd Fellows on their anniversaries.
Mr. Edw. J. Williams, has been
elected member of Board of Didec-
tors of the Deer Lake Irrigated Or
chard Co., Of Spokane, Washington.
Mesdames Mary Anderson and
Janoda Jackson have opened the Cot
tage Inn, at 453 Rondo st., st. Paul.
HELLol Bill
where are you going? To the Mis-
sissippi Dye House, cit Mississippi
St., the French Dry Cleaners and
Dyers. Suits Pressed 4oe. Goods
called for and delivered. Call Cedar
1898.
Mr.. J. B. Turner, 80, Sherbourne
Ave. is sick and his wife is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. ]. G. Broiles 1913 Rondo st. is
visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Andrew Cotton is visiting
friends in Kansas City.
The Young Peoples Literary and
Debating Society will meet Sunday,
May 14th at st. Phillips church. Pro-
gram: A General Debate, Resolved,
That the opportunities of the Negro
are better in the South than in the
North.
Miss Myrtle May Williams, who Is
teaching at st. Augustinus School In
Raleigh, N. c., will be home in June.
Her school closes on May %. She
will visit Richmond, Va, where she
will spend two weeks as the guest OF
class mate of hers Of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music Of Bos-
ton.
WILL ELECT DELEGATES.
The Electoral College Of the Meth
odist churches of the Iowa Conference
will meet at Clinton, Ia, to elect two
Lay Delegates to the General Con-
ference, which meets at Kansas City
in May 1912.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-13

Leave your subscription with Mrs.
Marguerite L. Wright, Room 81 Uni
on Block, St. Paul.
st. James A. N. {. Church, Rev. H.
p. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
Mrs. Minnie Allen Robinson of Rice
St. Is very Ill.
A financial Rally is going on at st.
James. Many are taking part, and
have signed one of the pledges which
are being circulated among the
friends of the church for its financial
support?
Miss Missouri Anderson, 365 ATrra
Ave. has returned home from st.
Joseph's Hospital, much improved in
health.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-13
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
ffoo Och S+reet O.

4
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
1920 9Th Street So.
Rev. F. j. Carter, Pastor
Preaching by pastor, II A. M.
Mothers meeting P. M.
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
Rev. Carter will preach the Odd
Fellows. Sermon at st. Peters church
at $3.50 P. M. ~e 49,
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mothers Day Service, Sunday
night, May Is. Special program. All
are requested to wear a Carnation,
the floral emblem of the club. All are
invited.
Mr.. w. H. Dallas, of Williston, N.
d. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ire
van, 6O3 Fremont Ave.
Mr.. A. F. Cheney of Syracuse, N.
Y. arrived in the city Saturday, en-,
route Omaha to visit relatives.
Mr.. Jas. e. Combs, is playing first
base on the "Kronick's" team, all
other white players. They played
Saturday at Minnehaha. Mr.. Combs
is employed at Kronicks, the leading
dye house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patten of Chi
cago will spend the summer at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. How
ard, I'LL Bird Ave. So.
Miss Helen Shovel entertained
quite a number of her friends at din
ner in honor of Miss Pearl Hayden
and Messrs. oliver Lowe and Edw.
Halton of St. Paul. After dinner the
evening was spent at whist and dane
ing.
Mr.. Harold G. Combs of Corinth,
Miss, a brother of Mr.. Jas. E. Combs
is visiting his brother, and will re-
main in the city.
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Many of our readers, went to st.
Peters church expecting to hear DR..
Dewey's lecture and on reaching
there found that the Forum meeting
was changed to Bethesda church. DR.
Dewey arrived at the appointed hour,
and returned home, expressing his
willingness to again appear at next
meeting. The Editor of this paper
had no notice of any change of place
of meeting, and we feel that many OF
our readers, who were disappointed
are entitled to an explanation. We
arrange no programs for the Forum,
and our space is valuable, but we
make announcements for the benefit
of people who are interested in the
work.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-13
A GRAND MAY PARTY.
A Double Growing.

~
The Queens of the Twin Cities.
Society turned out en-masse to at
tend the May Party of the Autumn
Leaf Dancing Glass on May 18th.
Everything was in keeping with the
occasion. The notable event was the
voting contest. The lady receiving
the highest number was to be
crowned "The Queen of May" The
count of the votes stood Miss Flossie
Cunningham of Minneapolis 81; Miss
Villa Moore of st. Paul 81. Many
others entered the contest but re-
ceived only few votes. Among
those present were, st. Paul, Mes
danes. Fred Lewis, Inez Pope, Ida
Mills, Barnett Penn, Sidney Harris,
Stella Lobbins, Clarence Mills, Grace
Wynn, Lillian Hamilton, Jas. Wat
son, Misses Berdella Robinson, Dell
Kennedy, Flossie Cotton, Marguerite
Field, Carrie Lowe, Blanche Gran
ham, Genevieve Harris, Miss Bonnie
Hodgett, Messrs. Harry White, Geo.
Brownlee, Roy Anderson, John Gov
ington, Robt. Pryor, B. Crockett, Will
Fisher, Jas. Green, John Brown, L.
Franklin, Gus Henry, Jas. Bonds,
Alex. Gross, Jas. Green, Sidney Salt
ers, Will Salters, Earl Bell, Wilson
Reynolds, George Lee and many
others. Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hathaway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slemens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Douglass, MIR. and
Mrs. w. B. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dodson,. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mccullough, Mesdames Minnie Plum
mer, John Washington, Mrs. G. H.
Williams, r. A. Anderson, Jas. Ed
dings, R. A. Van Hook, Jas. Roberts,
lack Johnson, Belle Berry, Benz.
Hall, Misses Eva Ware, Florence
Hook, Alice Marshall, Viola and
Ada Cunningham, Bessie Thornton,
Grace and Stacia Smith, Melita Byor,
Selma Newman, Carrie Hamilton,
Virginia Lee, Beulah Van Hook, Mil
dred Plummer, Grazia Corneal, La
wanda Mcdonald, Alberta Gamble,
Viola and Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Lii
liam Lane Of 500, Mich. Messrs.
Jas. T. and Harry Combs, Fred Gam
BILE, Jas. A. Green, Geo. Brody, Jr.,
Donald Brady, A. A. Bradley, Judge"
Johnson, Col. Roleigh Thompson, Jos.
Quinn, Andrew Monroe, Will Kemp,
Bobby Marshall, M. DeVaughn,
Earl Stewart, Silas G. West, Walter
Walls, F.. Celestine, A. A. Davis, Wal
ter Harris, Harry Lee, Martin Brown,
r. P. Settle, Edw. Parker, Geo. John
son, w. A. Singleton, Jas. Burkes,
Floor Director. Music by McCul-
lough's Orchestra. Refreshments by
Mesdames Stewart and Dodson. Ma
ny others were present whose names
are worthy of mention. This was one
of the most successful funtions held
this season. The Star reports this
occasion as a double GROWING party,
queen from each city, and honor
enough for all entered in the contest
and a grand and jolly evening for
those who attended. Success to the
popular Queens.