davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
FIGHT FOR LIFE ENDED.
John W. Gates. Fiaancier. Dies In Arms
Of His Wife and Soa.

Paris.-John W. Gates, the Amerieau
hnancier, died at $40 Tuesday morning
in the arms OF his wife and hi. sOr
Charles g. Gates. Tho end was peace
full and il seemed as though be was fan
ing asleep. The usual restoratives failei
in the last crisis Others present at
the bedside besides the members of the
family were Drs- Gros and Reeves. John
w. Gates vas one Of the rao-t pirtur-
=squs characters in Amerie4n fnanee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
DELTA COMPANY ELEcrS
ls Organized VITA Half NiIEoa Dollar,
CdpifaL

he Delta Farm Lands company Of
Deesou, Bolivar county, kas 6erH n.
eorPoratet under the laws Of Mississippi
with a capital stock of s500.000 Tia
formal organization Of the company has
been completed with the election Of ths
following officers:
Frank Hayden Of Memphis, president; /;
George VaRdertunk OF 81 Paul. Mina-,
vieePresitent; W. p. MaTkle Of Mem
Phis, secretary, and Alex Berger Of
JOnesboro. Ark, treasurer
The company some time ago rur-
chased 1900 acres of Mississippi site
lands and its charter gives the author
nation to purchase and exploit 1900
600 acres. The most modern methods
Of drainage will be used 10 make the
lands as productive as possible
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
THANKSGIVING. NOV. 80.
Taft VII FEH Ths Date. Ascarsizx tt
Aazszzcrnsat-

Washiagtau. i -f'rssaisut TAFT wiu ie.-
iguzte rhuFslay. Noveusb-r 20 az
Thaak-sis Day &is yesr. Il Away.
has h-~u the custom - tx the at
thursday IN the month Tais year
thrre has bsea -ams touhf bssau.s 40
ssmhsr haPp-u@l 70 ineiusie i've instead
q four Thar-.iays- The White House
has been h~-5eue1i BY theatrical nan
as~rs and tho-e IN eharge Of c0lis-e
football zau,s 70 settle this doubt -
that tednite arrangements eould b.
mads for the usual array Of spsrial
performances and sports that marx the
DAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
90-Nlle GALE ON COAST.
Psnaacsia sz@s-x worss Stern Si,c.
Thaf ef IscS

Pra-acslA. Fa-With tAe winA al
siH~ty mii=. an haur. Hzzeuaraaisi oy a
aay sxp-riensr,i tAs worst stern sinc~
~ Net iulan hurrieane Of S~psem-
hsr. IslE A nnnb~r e hasg~- we're
hlugn s.hers aad auuerua- salau ves-
80 saferssi severely.
The hsnvaest lo~s VII b. ta the tsn-
hsr lnssss-s=. i.i-asa-s 4aausz - = ~
Psrt simhrr. heaf - hoou-s. having bs~n
ssr~an aionx ~ hay shorr for m5a-.
sad piiei ID iuueuss An. aiang tie
Eatrs fHuuf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
CRInCSe H0ke SMITH
peneersts Think He shouI1 Be Al Pest
Of Duty.

Washington - ssnA,or-eleet Hsk-
snith. of Georgia. Is the subject among
Democrats throughout eougre-. of Sc
we're criticism for not reporting here for
duty when his party i straiEiux Tor
every vote. Member. Who are ~n-ioas
to make the b~st possible ssesIng and
record for the party cannot understand
how anything short of siekness or death
could make the Georgia Democrat absent
himself from boundsn obligations to rep
eseEt his state here in the senate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
DIoGENEs oUTDosE.

Kokorno, Ind.-AIlen Blue was buried
Wednesday near Bunker Hill He ywas
noted for his honesty, having returned
a short time before his death to c. A.
sullivan, 4 grocer, an aug'H whieh he
borrowed thiFty-thres Fears ago of Mr.
Sullivan's father- A. often as be Of.
fered to return the iHPlement the elder
Sullivan said; Just keep it until l call
for it, Blue said he could not dia
with clear conscience ii he did not re-
turn the aEgur.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

IA-kss- -The &ssziss5rpi eeaf ard
&r-p N Tse j. preparing for -
zzsoa q tAs ed papils of the sshool sf
The inst5s re builSiz<<- L wiA - a.
toad 81 ahsss sixry of tie Alzznl
vAn A.xe farnsel Al association Ikls
VII - the first rsauiou- however, sx-
e~ps n certain ioezlities where ssVsral
Of tAo<e Who have gone cut ron
It's dorritory ard stuiy hall are g1ta.
cred together in residene--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
TAFT IN AUTO SMASH
pr.S;deut's Car Struck Auto BsArlns
Three Women

Bostou.-It became known before tue
,-..iIanr left for Washington that hs
~. in an automobile crash saturday
= salem. while out riding with Mrs
Taft and accompanied by Major b''tt-
The pre,ideut's car struck an auton0oiie
-,--,i.r three uslen on the edge OF
S,lsn. NOBODY vas injured I ne eA
,,,usd bv the ladies' was dsmaget
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

Reserves Summoned to Keep Crowd
From Rescuing Liquor.

New York--BIazing whiskey flowed
all over the block and the police reserves
we're summoned TO beat back a nacb in
tent on reseuing some of the liquor for
personal consumption when an auto
mobile truck loaded with spirits caught
ERE Friday in Eighth avenue The whole
truck load, worth about $1,000, was de-
stroyea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
MURDERED AS He RODE.
Yarrsd wam1n Being Held as Material
Witness

RaIs=,h. y. C.-Mrs. william F. AeFoy
-. arrested Sla41y aal hsit a. a ma
,.-9sI witness il couaectioH with the
murder Of =. T. E.ssett, Who va shot
a. kiuel IN the woods a usile and a
hall east Of here
Under erossexAniHation Mrs feroy
a. he vas ont driving With bis-ett
and bad reached the spot where B'ssett 5
h,.fv vas found. when some men vhom
~ aid she would not recocuize, F'l-aet
uBon them and shot Bissett. Bisse'ts
-,',,sr garments and ! woulau's clothing
-, found near the body. Mrs. Nsrby.
husband vas also arrested. but he 10
- all knowledge q the shooting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
rHREE-xrLE WIDE FIRE
Has Been Raging IN Fersst foi ~ Hours
at Foot Of Nj. Shasta.

Redding, Cal-A forest FIRE at the
base Of Mount Shasta has b~en burning
more than twenty-tour hours, and Is
heEded toward two Large copper mines.
The area already burned u three miles
wide and four miles long The IRE
Wednesday reached within hfty feet Of
the Mount Shasta mine, but was driven
back after hOsirs Of lighting ~ tss en-
tisa uins fores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
to End of Term

1T has been persistentiy
anee the day of the primary,
sney General S. S. Hudson
a. Tor reelection by Ross
- BE would resign his office.
@a this rumor was the name
4 PARTIES, who il was said had
u they would accept the
,ae event of such a conting-
: eaH De said with certainty
: no use of any other gen
lag himself for the place,
"a wiIl stick
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
PUT BAN ON BOOKER T.
VII Not Be Allowed to Speak IN caps
ioi-A Cyclcre Of Noes

Austin, TeI-B0oker 7. Washington,
the negro educator OF Tuskegee. Ala,
Will not Be allowed to sP"ak IN the rep-
Tesentatives' hall Of the state capitol
during his proposed visit 70 Austin in
September or Oc,ob.r. A resolution
seeking 20 accord hlm thu. privilege va
introduced, but vas erisd down without
q second re4fing. The volume OF noes
which greeted the reading Of the reso-
luton put further consideration of the
measure out Of the question. anI Il va
laid aside without formal aetioa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
n COMMITTEE MEETS.
a, Returns and Declares IL
ayzlts Of the Recent
Primary.

Primary.
-Tks DenoSratie state ex-
rmnmiitee met at the state
= ssek for the purpose OF can
!, returns of the state pri-
u "a August l and declaring
q scninees.
- c. L. Lomax presided at
= aHd when the roll vas
secretary J. b Stirling IL
- shzu a majority Of the
vrssent in person, although
~ uaniber had sent in prox-
- a quorum The committee
mrsv nominees as follows:
sats. Senator-J. K varda.
-.ut cavrrnor-Theo. G. Bilbo.
e- q State-Ios. W. Power
General-ROss A. Collins-
tanniis''''is, n Da'
- Arai-"H' aa@'
ra'nsr OF Agr'c"''ure-h T.
E Tenn .,7'o1s'i 9 ~
enrE R. Edwards.
eo1hissionsi' u'Aeh 1
N SaePl @iA
ir1s'es' H"i1e Ni'ei~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
L c Employees Return

Padueah. Ky.-LOcal members o. me
.,.,lsr,tiou OF Railway Employees o. ne
uEuoi, Central and allied lines haSs r
,,,rneI to Paducah, after a eOnisfe-Aes
vi the railroad officials IN Oaie11o.
Th.y refused to make ststemest- put
Il . known that they pr-suted : new
wage scale that the railroad snie'als Ars
The federation vas starter
IN iPaaueah over a year ago APa I
M 70 many other railroads. scout
istTSney are ssesfed On sss MiaSs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

What kind OF a voice has that Mrs.
Hizhcy. anyhow.- asked SQuiggles.
4 don't know exactly said Dudd-
leigh I'm not mp on voices. but
should say. Judging from her perrinH-
city In singing 'CavaIieria REssicana'
frou 7 = m TO 10 .. m every day
Of the week. that she's what you might
call - fntermexso soprzno. Hap
- Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
PLAN RAILWAY TO ALASKA.
Senator Joass Introduces Resolution fo,
Government Road.

wAshing,on--A resoiutica proposing
government railroad in A.AskA was
introduced by Senator Jones Of Wash
ington Friday providing ths. the presE
dent authorize a survey to determine the
most practical route for raiIsowd frcu
point IN Controller Bay to III. Man
tAnuskA and BEARING coal 6sld~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

eseral of the newly elect
Aators and representatives
themselves as being in
Y mango in the present laws
I'M dealing with county con-
the idea of the new leg
NE county prisoners .hould
y the county roads xher-
-e'e- The present system
nsoners are kept on -eouasy
s1y little real benefit i
- various eountisA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
civ csIects Eievsn Thousand

Jackson.-The sum of s11,5s4ss rep
res~nting the amount of fund.- held By
the Mississippi Bank and Trust company
of Jackson. on deposit 10 the credit OF
the city, has been paid into the city
treasury BY the American Bonding com
psny of New York, through j. c. Hood
a Co. local representatives
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
To Firht Bon WeeviL

Jaekson.-The farmers and planters
of Mississippi and Louisiana are plan
ming TO hold meetings in different parts
of the state during the month OF
August These meetings will be Of
great interest TO the people all over
ii. state. Demonstration work with
cotton. corn and other crops VIII Dc
discussed BY ]. l. Watson, travelling
agent of the cooperative demonstrA-
tion work of the government speeA
attention will be given to methods the
planter may use this fall to get ahead
Of the boil weevil next year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
Shoek Was Felt At san Berrxr-
dino.

san Bernsrdino, CaI-The most severe
earthquake shock felt in this vicinity
in years shook the business bu;ldines
a. 3s2O O'Clock Friday afternoon with
such severity that the occupants fled
into the streets. The damage Wa
trivial A previous shock had been felt
al 1920 an
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17
Editor a Candidate

J.ckson--The interesting announce
rsrt was made here a few days ago
that Hon. Albert C. Anderson, preseh.
flo.ter representative from Benton ana
Tippah counties, editor and publisher %
the Ripley Sentinel who has Just been
ehosen as one of the trio OF senators i0'
the Thirty-sixth district, will Be a can
didste for president pro tenn OF the 'eI,
ate. Mr.. Anderson, a. chairman =
ths house Committee on liquor trans
had charge of the statewide Proai0l'i0a
hiu wbieh became a Law, and was A.
vxv~ an effective legislator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-17

Los Angeles.-A light earthquake
shock vas felt here at 3s4O pm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
UXTRA!COURT
HOUSE FLAG
UPSIDE
Signal of Terrible Disaster
Startles Hundreds of Pedes=
TRANS in Vicinity.

Distress signals flying from the Court
House today aroused Newark to a fear
that something terrible has happened
TO the city.
The American flag. flying at half
mast for the death of John +. Dryden,
was reversed. And reversed colors, the
world over, is a signal of distress and
disaster.
Newarkers on Market street gazed up
at the Court House and discussed In
melancholy whispers the Unforeseen
and unknown calamity that had de-
scended upon Newark. Meanwhile Old
Glory. upside down, was waving
solemnly halfway up the hagpole.
Anxious to learn the worst. someone
called up Fred Wagner, superintendent
of the building.
Horror-struck. he SEM for Winnie
Sims. the old negro who has hoisted
the flag over the Court House for
years.
Sims was disconsolate.
"Ah looked at dat der flag" he
stammered, 'ah looked at it, boss, and
it sutingly was all right. All seen 1t
wrapped round de pole some-but dat
der flag was right side up, shore 'nuf.'
II was the first time the Court House
had flown distress signals, and it'll
"suttingly be de last according to
Sims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

The regular ~semi-month1y meeting of
the %Irvington Town Council VIII be held
tonight. This Will be the last meeting
Of the present couhcil and much routine
work will be finished.
The Lehigh Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight at S23 cliu-
ton avenue.
Despite the efforts OF The Irvington
police, no trace has as yet been found
of the Overland %runabout 30-horse-
power automobile containing q gray
fur overcoat that was stolen early yes
terday morning from the garage OF
William Merkei, of 43 Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. The motor register is No. 1854
n. J. and the makers No. 50507. IT Is
valued at $500.
Mrs. George H.. Tyler, of 1927 Clinton
avenue. has been confined to her home
for three weeks with a paralytic stroke.
A confirmation party was given yes
terday in honor OF Miss Dorothy Yung
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yung, Of 2s0 Cottage
street. About thirty guests were pres
en-. Instrumental and vocal selections
were given by Miss Mary Yung and
Miss Lottie Hertel. A supper was
served. Miss Dorothy Yung Was the
recipient of many beautiful presents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
SIGNED
FOR SEWAGE PLANS
Drawings of Disposal Plant TO
Be Presented to State
Health Board.

Councilman Edward s. Pierson. chair
mar of the Joint committee on sewage
disposal OF East Orange, Orange and
Montclair. today signed the contract
for the drawing of plans for the new
plant proposed by these %municipali-
ties for presentation to the State Board
Of Health IN order to secure its sane
ton to the location of the plant on
the borders Of Bloomfield and Belle
Vile.
The contract cost for drawing the
plans is $4,000. They Will be executed
by Rudolph Herring and James Greg
DRY, engineers In the employ of the
Joint committee. and call for q de-
scription Of the entire lines, the set
Ting basins and filters. The plans are
to be ready to be set before the State
board In February. when the protest
ants to the scheme will be heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
SECRETARY MACVEAGH
FOR BANKING REFORM,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Appeals
for the immediate reform of the
try's banking and currency system and
scientific tariff legislation. based upon
entirely new reasons-the practical eX-
periences of the customs service-stand
out prominently in the annual report
of Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh. submitted to Congress today.
The secretary foresees, according to
the estimate of experts. a surplus in
the treasury at the end of the fiscal
year 1913 of about $29, 900. 600. exclusive
of expenditures on the Panama cana.
Including the estimated canal disburse-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
FINGER is BITTEN OFF IN
ROW WITH BROTHER .IN-LAW

Thomas Zoppo. of As Tappan street,
today Is minus part Of his left fore
finger, which was bitten off, he says
by his brother-in-law, Charles Barrett.
Zoppo declared that for SOME time
there had been trouble between himself
and his wife's brother. 1t came to a
climax yesterday when Barrel went
to Kearny and started in ito clean up
house" Zoppo says he ordered Bar
ret from his home, and when he re-
fused TO go there was a fight. When
on the outside the screams of Mrs.
Zoppo attracted Chanceman Thomas
MCGUIRE. and he placed the men under
arrest. The hand of Zoppo was in such
a condition that he was compelled to
go to a hospital. Barrett was held In $50
bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
CHOIR RENDERS BETHLEHEM

Under the direction of Hedley j.
Fry. the choir of the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, last eve-
ming. gave a rendition of the Christ
mas ~cantata. Bethlehem" An aug
mented chorus of male voices also
assisted in the musical service.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Howard, made
a few Introductory remarks in refer
ence 10 the Christmastide. The solo
lists were Mrs. Walter S. Blackford.
Miss Anna j. Kinsey, Miss Hattie c.
Vauso. Mrs. Asa II. Holman. William
J.. Coles and Az Culver King, violin
list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
EISELE BUYS PROPERTY.

a total frontage of TN feet on
Broad street, below Orange street, has
now been acquired by John c. Eisele
through his latest purchase of the
Charles IT. Shipman property at All
Broad street. The Shipman property
has a frontage of % feet on Broad
street and adjoins the Martin prop
erty bought by Mr.. Eisele two year,
ago. The Martin site cost $1,000 a front
foot. and while the consideration fce
the Shipman property has not beer
stated it is believed to have exceeded
this figure.
Mr.. Shipman will continue his bust
ness in the building he has sold, but &.
is understood that Mr.. Eisele plans to
improve the property considerably. The
title for the property win moi pass for
a week or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
PARK EMPLOYEES ARE
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY,

August Keckeser and William Max
well. employees of the Park Commits
sion in Branch Brook Park, are on trial
before Judge Osborne today on a charge
of cruelty to animals. The case arises
out of the shooting Of a%nfEnglish setter
dog belonging to DR.. Lodovico Man
cusi- Ungaro, of Sc Mt. Prospect avenue,
in the park on March q last.
The dog was in the habit of following
DIR. Ungaro when he would leave home.
He vas properly licensed and tagged
and for that reason DR.. Ungaro claimed
the dog should not have been brutally
beaten, even II the park employees had
the right to shoot him.
Alonzo Church. secretary of the Park
Commission, is looking after the inter-
ests Of the employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

ments, however, the treasury will face
a deficit of approximately $4,000, 900.
The total estimates of expenditures
for next year, exclusive of the Panama
canal and the postal service, payable
from postal revenue. are $685., 800, S03.
The estimates of receipts available for
the general fund are $685.. 900, 900. The
estimates for the construction of the
Panama canal during the next yea are
SAT, 263, 100, making a grand total of esti-
mated expenditures of 1886, 1874 ,563.
With all the preliminaries for revis-
ing the financial system accomplished,
Mr.. Macveagh declares there is no
reason to postpone action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
ALFRED G. VANDERBILT
WEEDS MRS. M. M'KIM.
Quiet Ceremony Performed in
Little English Village.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Margaret Elmer
son McKim, daughter of Captain Isaac
Emerson, of Baltimore, We're married
at Reigate yesterday afternoon.
The wedding was by license in the
office OF the district registrar. The To-
cation was decided by the fact that the
bride had resided for the last year at
Betchworth, a village near Reigate.
The present Mrs. Vanderbilt was
preceded to Europe more than a year
ago by Mrs. George Law. a beautiful
and wealthy widow, and society fire.
quently heard the rumor that she was
TO become the bride of the young mil
lionaire, but she denied that she IN
tended to marry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
NEW DONNELLY
TRIAL To BEGIN
Stepchildren Seek Share of
Property Father WiIled
iA / to Widow.

The second hearing of the suit Of Liz
zie Breslin, John Breslin, Kate O'Con-
nor, Daniel O'Connor, Mary Donnelly
and Michael. John and Bert McBovern
against Marv Donnelly is on hearing
before a jury in the Circuit Court,
where Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN re-
stunned sittings today after an absence
in the Hunterdon and Monmouth coun-
ty circuits.
The suit is one of eiectment from
property at Gould avenue and South
Thirteenth street and hinges ON the
will of Timothy Donnelly. who died
July II, 1904. Under the Will the entire
estate was left to Mary Donnelly, the
widow, who was the second wife.
The children by the first wife think
they are entitled to fve-elevenths of
the estate, which is valued at $50. 1000,
and are suing for their share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
Upholstery vsIou
Curtain Nets

Good quality velour in the en-
plre green color; very desirable
CSC value for, yard ...+..i...,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

Large variety curtain lace. double
width. in mission, fish net and 1f1n
other effects, In white or Arab ftEG
ian; 80c quality, yard."..up.+...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
II WEATHER.

Cloudy and slightly colder tonighti
Tuesday fair; moderate to brisk north
crIy winds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned beg to convey
our thanks To- the people of PhocnlN
for their kind patronage and support
they gave us i'm the Mr.. Harry Sut-
ton and family benefit held ut the
Majestic Theatcr. We had the pleas
ure Of handing the proceeds Of this
benefit To Mrs. Sutton in certified
check drawn on the National Bank
of Arizona for the sum of S2Jo-9o-
our expenses amounted to more than
we anticipated for chairs. orchestra,
printing and hiring of picture ma
chine and operator the total amount
of same being $191O.
We also wish To thank those ladies
and gentlemen most heartily who took
part i'm the programme. especially the
local theaters
Thanking our friends once again Tor
their kindness in such a good cause.
We beg To remain,
Yours truly.
HARRY J. TILLEY
ED. ASHLEY
A. q. AXT
c. d. ROBERTS