davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
HEARST NOT RID OF
PRESIDENTIAL BEE
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL WIN IN
f8f2-PRAISES WILSON
CLARK AND HARMON.

NEW YORK. May 24.-That VIII
liam X. Hearst has not banished his
presidential arm billions was indicated
just before hs sailed for Europe to-
day. He praised impartially Wood
row Wilson, Champ Clark and jud-
son Harmon and when asked II he
would himself again become q can
didate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination. said
II can't say as to that
Hearst said that he believed the
Democrats would be successful in
1912 because Of the good record the
House Of Representatives is making.
He said he was going abroad for a
rest and to look after the magazine
properties of Mrs. Hearst, Nash s
Magazine and the London Budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
BUFFALO BILL SHOW.
TRAIN D|TCHED'

LOWELL. MASS. MAY ?s.-The gee
ond section OF the Buffalo Bill show
train was ditched near North Chelms
ford to-day. The train was made up
mostly OF cars containing the trained
animals. Four men were hurt. none
of whom will die.
All the injured were circus employees.
They are;
Shaffer Leeper. Lewiston, Pa, In
turies. to leg and body.
4. Thomas n. FsAers, Philadelphia dis
located shoulder.
Unidentified man IN hospital
Two Burros were crushed to death
when an elephant fell on them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
With Ointment of Furniture Polish
Avoid Evil Thong hts Against Them
Daughter of Ole Bull Tells Of Mystic Rites Practice by Her
Mother and Associates in the Psychic

ALFRED. MAINE, May c4.--More
details of the weird household alleged
to have been maintained In Cam
bridge. Mass. by the widow Of Ole
Bull, the famous Norwegian violin
list were brought out to-day when
trial of the suit to break her will
was resumed Under examination of
counsel for Mrs, Ole Bull Vaughn.
the daughter seeking to break Mrs.
Bulls will, witnesses told OF the mys-
tic rites wherein masseurs. BARRIERS
and other students in Orientalism
played leading roles.
Much Of this Testimony showed
that at xixty Mrs.. Bull devoted most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
BOSS C0x's NAME
APPEARS IN CASE
CINCINNATI POLITICIAN Is CON-
NECrED WITH CHARGE
OF BRIBERY.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 24-The
name of Boss Cox, of Cincinnati, was
to-day indirectly dragged into the
trial OF Representative George Nye,
who is charged with soliciting a $500
bride to pass the bill ousting Judge
Blair. WHO conducted the famous
Adams county vote probe.
In his opening statement OF the
case to the jury. Prosecutor Turner
charged that Nye suggested to Repre-
sentative kimble. the author of the
bill. that for 81. 900 he could secure
the influence of Rud Hynicka. one of
Boss Cox's two lieutenants, as well
as that OF another State boss. 1t was
following this, Turner stated, that
Nye went to State Printer Crawford
and solicited the $500 bride for put
ting the bill across" for which
charge Nye is now being tried. Craw-
ford was the principal witness at
the morning session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
THINK GOULD IS
AFTER LYNCHbURG

Especial TO The Richmond Virg1nlan.)
LYNCTIBURG, VA, May "a
There Is persistent rumor here to-
day to the effect that Frank j. Gould
is dickerinE with the owners OF the
electric properties in this city as
part OF his system in Virginia. The
traction and lighting facilities here
are owned at present by the Ameri-
can Street Railway Company. and II
is not believed that there is any
foundation for report, Al the local
offices here to-day ii was stated that
nothing was known OF the rumor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

with three three-round boxing con-
tests between representatives OF each
church.
The first one. between Tim Moran.
of st. Paurs. and kid" Dresser. OF
the Green Avenue church, was a
hammer and tongs event, in which
there were two knock-downs and
blood drawn on both sides
The cheering attracted the atten-
ton Of Deacon Jaeger. who was hor-
rifed. He stopped the bout by
threatening to call the police II the
bouts were not stopped at oncA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
DR.. MATTHEW'S
EARNEST PLEA
FOR THE SABBATH
SPEAKER AT GENERAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN ASSEMBLY BLAMES
FOREIGN ELEMENT FOR
DISSERTATION.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May pa
The fate Of Rev. William Grant, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church
OF northumberland, Pa. on trial be-
fore the Presbyterian General AS
sembly on charges Of heresy, may not
be known until tomorrow. Because
OF the danger of arousing bitter strife
on the convention floor. the judicial
commission may withhold their YER
dict until the last hours of the as
sembly sessions. The fourteen mem
hers of the commission again went
into secEat session this morning at
the Chalfonte Hotel, where they are
absolutely removed from all chance
of giving away tho trend of their de-
liberation. DR. Grants acquittaI.
however. Is generally conceded.
L rr,A. a o..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24

OF her time TO thoughts OF love. IN
things psychic and ETHEREAL, and ID
soul soaring as a Yogi through
thought space. unattached to the bodv
and matters material" In an EFFORT
to show that the widow suffered un-
due influence from the men and wo-
men with whom she surrounded her.
self. the ritual Of the Bull holy room
was related
There Mrs. Bull and her disciples
gathered. and with chanting and in
cense and furniture polish OF ONT
ment and ammonia. sought TO cast
out the evil thoughts directed against
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
CUNARD LINER IS
BEACHEO; PEOPLE SAFE

QUEENSTOWN, May 24.--The Gu
nard steamship ivernia. from Boston,
was beached in the harbor to-day to
save her following a collision with
Daunt's Rock early to-day. Her
watertight compartments were closed
Immediately after the smash. and
they were sufficient to feat her until
ste should crawl irrtu tfis' ffarhor.
Her 500 passengers have been taken
off in lighters. Temporary repairs
Will be made. so that the steamer
can be got to the dry-dock
So far as can be learned, no one
was hurt In the smash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
PROFIT SUCCEEDS
PROFIT AS CHAIRMAN

fSpecial TO The Richmond Virginian.}
ROANOKE, VA, May 24.--Repub-
leans of the Fifth District at meet
Ing In Martinsville yesterday. named
Joseph Profit chairman OF the dis
triet to succeed Green Profit. resign
ed. Both men are residents of Floyd
county. which, under the legislative
reapportionment OF three years ago.
belongs to the Sixth District.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
COOKERY A CORKER
IN A MARAT HON

HAMILTON. ONT. May 24.-Jas.
Corkery. Of the Irish Canadian Attn
ietic Club OF Toronto, Ont, to-day
won the annual Marathon race given
under the auspices of the Hamilton
Spectator. Harry Jensen, of the Pas
time Athletic Club. of New York,
finished second. or ferty-nine en-
tered. only seventeen faced the start
er's gun.
Corkery's time was 2:5s:s0. four
minutes behind the record for the
course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
NORFOLK COUPLE
WE'D IN GOTHAM

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian)
NORFOLK. VA. May 24.-An-
nouncement was made to-day of the
.elapement and marriage in New York
OF Miss Rosa Warrington Hodges
and George F.. Holmes The bride Is
the daughter of e. B. Hodges. Of the
board of control.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
PLAYING INDIAN,
k|LLSL|TTLE SISTER

HARTSEI.L, ALA. May "a
While playing Indian to-day Frank
Bowman. seven years old, shot and
killed his younger sister. Other chill
dren had. in play, kidnapped the girl,
and young Bowman. In effecting d
rescue" used a loaded shotgun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Opcration Not Necessary.

Mrs. Harvey Williams. of 1924 Huh
street, South Richmond. who was
taken to hospital Tuesday with the
expectation that she would have to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
was carried home Tuesday night, her
condition having improved to such an
extent that an operation was not
necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-24
Taft Rack. In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-President
Taft returned to Washington early to-
day having spent yesterday In New
York. A welcome rainstorm broke the
heat wave here during the night and
the President found cool and reviv-
Ing city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
FOREST sTUBBLEFIELD
IN :

A telephone message was re-
ceived here Wednesday morning
stating that Forest Stubblefield had
been badly hurt there yesterday
morning and asking that his people
be notified. 1t seems that Forest
was injured in alighting train, but
whether seriously seriously or not
we do not know. His many friends
here hope that his injury is but
slight. Since the above was written
the New Orleans dailies have been
received and contain the following:
"A man supposed to be Forest
Stubblefield, travelling salesman
originally from st. Louis, represent
ing /. H. Hall, of Memphis, is in
the hospital in a serious condition.
He, was found on st. Patrick and
st. Louis streets by the track OF
the Terminal Railroad in an I'M
conscious condition. Near him was
a grip which contained some cloth
ing and tobacco and a card Of an
order of travelling salesman giving
the name of Stubblefield. The I'M
fortunate was conveyed to the hos
pital, where it was found that his
skull was fractured. The police are
of the opinion that he fell from an
outgoing passenger train.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
OUR CORNER STONE SALE CLOSE:
.IIINF 10TH

Our unprecedent sales with sat
isfied customers demonstrates to
the thinking people that we pos
lively fulfil every promise that we
make.
We have gone through our
stock and find that we have sonle
fines of goods that we want TO
close out regardless Of cost.
Remember our stock in all lines
is complete and go at Corner Stone
Sale prices until and including
June 10th.
We want to thank the public for
liberal patronage and assure you
that we appreciate your business.
COME ALL OF Your EVERY
BODY! LET'S HAVE A TWO
DAYS BARGAIN FEAST!
FRIDAY, JUNE 9Th, SATURDAY,, JUNE 10Th
Brandon Mercantile Company,
i ]. N. STINGLY, Mgr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
WHAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Ignorance and lack of machinery
these have kept Asia poor;
knowledge and Modern Tools-these
have made America rich.
If Asia had Panama Canal to
dig, she would dig it with picks,
hoes, and spades and tote out the
earth in buckets. Nothing but hui
man bone and sineW would be en-
ployed, and the men would be paid
! little, because without Tools and
knowledge they must always earn
little. But America puts brains,
science, steam, electricity. .machin-
cry into the big ditch-Tools and
knowledge, in other words and she
pays good wages because man
thus equipped does the work ten
men whose only force is the force
of muscles.
But Asia-deluded, foolish Asia
has scorned machinery. 1.-THE more
work machinery does, the less there
will be for human beings to do. Men
will be without work, and we with
| out work will starve." With this
folly on her lips she has rejected
her never-ending struggle with
starvation. Oftentimes, we know,
| the same cry has been heard in
England and alsa! even in Ameri-
ca; our labor unions even now
sometimes lend willing ear to such
nonsense. There We're riots in Eng
land when manufacturers sought
| to introduce labor-saving methods
in ocotton-spinning; and when rail
roads were introduced among US,
| there were doubtless thousands of
| draymen, stage-drivers, and boat
! men who, if they had dared. would
have torn up the rails and thrown
them into the rivers, as the Chi
nese did along the Yangste- Kiang.
With much the same feeling the
old-time hand-compositors looked
upon the coming of the type-setting
| machine.
And yet with all our energies do
ing the work of millions of draymen
and cabmen, with all our factory
machines doing the work of hun
dreds of thousands of weavers and
spinners; with all our telegraphs
and telephones taking the place of
numberless messengers, runners,
and errand boys, and with popula-
ton, too, vastly in excess of the
population when o1d-fashioned
methods prevailed, the fact stands
out that Tabor has never been in
greater demand and has never COM
manded higher clarence
Pee, in Starkville (Miss.) Progress
sive Farmer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

All the experts in sanitation AZ
well as our physicians are telling
US of these things, but we are do
ing nothing to improve conditious-
1t would not cost much to caETN
out DR.. Whitefield's idea of KEGS
ing a man employed through tSse.
summer to cart away e 0aSss agtss
empty cans. 1t would c taiGils hss
a paying investment.
Why not have a day set and aag$-
a general cleaning up Of tie wfioie
town. 1t would help th' looks ut
things and be safe thias to do
Brandon ought to have roro civic
pride than to- heave the alleys "
the rear of all the store G.cealls.
covered with garbage
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
WHY NOT CLEAN up.

Why may not Brandon take DR..
Whitefield's advice to the smaller
towns and have general clean
ing up before an epidemic OF dis
eases break out. There are thous-
ands of tin cans lying about the
back-yards, alleys and vacant lots
that are breeding mosquitoes daily.
There are large amounts of other
kinds of garbage that ought to be
gathered up and burned or carted
away.
Brandon is naturally a health
full location. Tt is high and well
drained. If it were not for this
fact, it might be that we would
already be having much sickness
for our premises are not clean.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
REVIVAL MEETING AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

A revival meeting will begin at
Brandon OF June 18th. the third
Sunday in the month. The meeting
will continue at least for one week.
The pastor, Rev. O. S. Lewis, will
DE assisted by his brother, Rev. J !.
T. Lewis. pastor Of the Methodist
church in Clarksdale. Miss. Rev. j..
r. Lewis is the second of five broth
ers in the Methodist ministry, all
sons Of Rev. HI. P. Lewis. OF jack
son, Miss.
Tt is desired that all who possibly
can, avail themselves OF the op-
porfalnity of these services. which
will be held twice daily. All Chris
tians are urged to pray for genuine
revival, and to place themselves IN
readiness for any needed work. The
meeting is for the benefit of the
town of Brandon. and community,
and not merely for tho Methodist
church. Christian workers Of all
denominations are invited and urged
to take part in a united effort to
bring about genuine revival. A
special appeal is made to men and
boys to attend and get good out OF
the meeting.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Win Do fsr Won

What They VIII Do fer Won
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidncyss COR
rect urinary Irregularities. bald
up the worn out tissues. and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
FOR SALE BY BRANDON DRUG co
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

Hereafter Arkansas state officials
win have to keep safety valves on
their thirsts. By Legislative enact
mern it is provided that they are
entitled to one square drunk, which
must be accidental, but that a sec
ond offense will be prima facie
evidence Of generalization.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

The Clarion-Ledger is our ally.
The Commercial-Appeal our foe.
Read the following from the Missis-
sippi White Ribbon and then if you
are reading the Commnrcial-Appea
change to the Clarion-Ledger:
ut was recently stated in these
columns that the daily newspaper
with the largest circulation of any
journal in the state, the Clarion
Ledger had refused to continue
liquor advertisements in Difference
to the sentiments of a prohibition
state. It was not a surprise, there
fore. that few davs ago in an in
terview with your editor. the editor
in-charge of the acknowledges.
Hon. R. II. Henry, pledged himself
to fight the battles of the prohibition
Leallse from this date. nllitf agreeing
with our view that this is most
critical stage of the movement when
livery editor. politician and cifi-
zen show his hand unreseryedly, and
if he holds any claim to honorable
recognition should refuse alliance
even by silence with those who
would repeal our statewide pro-
hibition.
Tt is well known that LIQUOR adj
vertising is very profitable. Pro-
hibitionists know there are few
dalies that resist this appeal to
| the expense account. A hue and
cry has come from the area of
the state dependent on the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal for a
daily paper that will not corrupt
the home and will report our
side" as fully as accurate as other
news and fight the battle for pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic.
Here is a clean, able paper Of our
own ready for your hand. Every
family making this complaint OF
the Commercial-Appeal has the sub
stitute waiting for its subscription
so cents month. morning daily
that catches the trains leaving Jack
son shortly after midnight. reach
ing the breakfast tables Of thous-
ands. If our clientele does not in
crease the subscriptions of the Clar-
ion-Ledger by hundreds within the
month of June it's quality will be
under suspicion. Work for the
Clarion-Ledger and send in your
items of daily news, If you have
real news. !"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
DENTAL NOTICE

My office will be closed Monday
and Tuesday, June 18th and 18th.
H. ]. BURNHAM, d. d S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

We will have on display Satur-
day the 10th, all white goods al
gFeatly reduced prices.
H. A. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

Some Sunday near the 18th of
July is to be designated as Anti
Cigarette Sunday. The program is
to be arranged in advance. The
superintendent of the work. Miss
Mary B. Williams, suggests that ev-
cry Sunday school carry out pro-
gram consisting of recitations, songs
and addresses.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
JUIT AROUND
CHE GOWN 90

CHE GOWN 90 ~
Have you seen any boil weevils
yet?
Now is the time TO make war m
the fly. :"
Bob Henry was with home, ,o,ss
Sunday.
Brandon streets were crowded
Saturday.
The old swimming hol O again has
its charms.
J. w. Birdsong W CENT TO jackson
last Sunday.
-
Lamar Easterli ny OF jackson. was
here last week.
Albert Gay den spent Sunday with
friends and homefolRs.
When be elections are over what
Will one have to talk about?
II
V. n. Loveless attended to bus.
lnesS 8 IN the capital Saturday.
Getting near the time to arrange
Your Fourth of July picnic.
w. s. May, of Memphis, was here
the latter part of last week.
Il. l.. Coulter, of Collins, spent
Sunday and Monday in town.
Mr.. L. R. Rushing, of Jackson,
was a visitor in Brandon last week
Mrs. w. E. Golfer and Miss Julia
were shopping in Jackson Satur-
day.
Little George Darpall, Jr., is con-
valescing rapidly his friends will be
glad to know.
Miss Hoyt Hobson is spending the
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
James Buchanan.
-
Miss Gladys Stubblefield, who has
been teaching at Sumner, is at
home for the summer.
Master Jack Parsons, of Brook
haven is spending few weeks with
his sister, Mrs. DR.. Burnham.
prof. Jones, who has been elected
principal of the Florence high
school, was in Brandon Saturday.
Mrs. Mayes Cooper and little
daughter, of Jackson, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sam Hobson.
We notice some farmers who dis
covered the boil weevil on their
cotton plowed it up and put in corn.
II
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby, Of Pela-
hatchie and Miss Turner, of Tex
sarkana, Texas, were here Sunday,
sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gayden, of
.Kosciusko, are with Mrs. Gayden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Gay
den for a few days.
G. w. Sebren and Mr. White, of
King, were in Brandon Monday at
tending the June session of the
Board of Supervisors.
i:
Miss Edith Robson, of Maryland,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gus
Morris. Miss Robson will teach
in Vicksburg next, year.
Joseph Walker, after several
weeks in the strawberry fields OF
Arkansas, is working at the hay
harvesting in Oklahoma.
A. J. McLaurin, Will White and
Roy Fox went over to Jackson Sat-
urday evening to be present at a.
Masonic meeting
#
Few college graduates return to-
the farm, though many come from
there. It is the general impression
that a college education would be
wasted on the farm.
Prof. J. I. Covington was sn Bran
don Saturday. Mr.. CovingtDn has
been elected principal of the Johns
high school and will soon move ms
family from Thomasville to Uohns.
OUR CORNER STONE SALE CLOSES
JUNE 10TH.
Our unprecedent sales with sat-
isfied customers demonstrates to-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08
WHITE RIBBON COLUMN
EDITED By MRS. S. {. BROWN

/ The w. G. T. U. in Mississippi
and in all parts of the world is
lighting not only strong drink, but
is battling against all sorts of so
cial evils as we'll Tt is against the
cigarette, cocaine, opium and kin
dred drugs. 1t is for Juvenile re-
formatories, laws to eradicate the
white slave trade, and for strict
law enforcement.
In Mississippi we already have
laws to prohibit the selling of
liquor. The thing needed now is
enforcement of the law. We are
told that the saloons in Vicksburg
are as wide open as they are in
Memphis, where they sell as openly
as before the law was passed two
years ago abolishing all saloons
within four miles of any school
house. This open violation of law
in Memphis is bringing all law into
contempt, and citizens of Memphis,
regardless of whether they are for
or against the saloon, are begin
ming to realize that matters are
coming to a crisis. Why can Vicks-
burg sell drinks openly in violation
of law? We may find the same
in our own town soon unless the
matter is checked.
The Juvenile refOrmatOry ques-
ton is Deing made an issue all over
the state. Candidates are being
called upon to express their views
and those taking the affirmative
side should receive the support of
every friend of the child and of ev-
cry sympathizer with those unfor-
Inmates cast into the whirlpool OF
life without chart OF compass, or
compassionate hand to guide them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

Fresh bread. Monday and Thurs
day; LEI US have your Greer b. :
o'clock P. NJ WIG. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

We have now on display all our
Howard and Thoroughbred Brand
&c. 90 hats for your inspection. Our
price Saturday will be So. 25.
H. A. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

Mrs. w. E. Golfer and Miss Julia
were shopping in Jackson Satur-
day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

Prof. J. [. Covington was in Bran
don Saturday. Mr.. CovingtDn has
been elected principal of the Johns
high school and,wlil soon move his
family from Thomasville to U0hns.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-08

Master Jack Parsons, of Brook
haven, is spending a few weeks with
his sister, Mrs. DR.. Burnham.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
THIS IS CHILDREN'S
DAY AT SPRINGS

Those who are interested in real
musical opera will be sure to enjoy
Princess Bonnie" as It is given this
week, at BTandywine Springs Park,
by the Manhattan Opera Company, for
II abounds in some Of the sweetest
music heard at the park this year and
the members Of the company have
proved themselves competent to
handle it. Besides the good music,
there is an interesting pot, with
special scenic effects and pretty cos
tunes. Princess Bonnie" will be
given all Of this week, with a matinee
on Saturday, while next week the
opera will be "The Princess Of Tre-
bizonde."
This afternoon the park is given
over to the children and the grown
folks with them, being the annual
children's day, for which elaborate
preparation had been made.
The fireworks display on the lake,
to be given two weeks hence, gives
promise Of being unusually interest
ing.
In order to have a full orchestra in
attendance on each occasion IL has
been decided TO have dancing only
twice a week hereafter, Thursday and
Saturday nights.