davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
DEATH OF MRS. STR|CKER
AT FORDW|Ck ON SUNDAY
Items of General and Personal
Interest From Twin-Townlefs

Items OF General and Personal
Interest From Twin -Townlets
Fordwick, August Mrs. James
Stricken died Sunday at the home of
her son, William Stricken. The de-
ceased is survived by five children
VIM, Frank, Mrs. John Staple, and
Miss Lula Stricken, of the county.
| The funeral was held from the Bap-
tist church. Interment was made in
the DR.. DAWN Bashaw burial grounds
Monday at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Kyle, and son
Wickham went to Big River yester-
day, on fishing trip. They took
tents and cooking utensils, and are
prepared to spend their ten days va
ton in true pioneer style, living close
to nature, and having general
good time hunting, coating and fish
ing. Mr.. Kyle is a true sportsman
and equally proficient with rod and
gun. Mr.. Jake Kyle, his brother.
was to have accompanied the party.
but was unable to go at the last
minute.
Mrs. w. w. Mathews spent Sunday
in Clifton Forge, the guest of Mrs
VIM. King.
Mrs. F. G. Borden has returned
from Covington where she went last
week to visit her uncle Mr.. John
Haun.
Mr.. A. B. Burrus has gone to
North Carolina on a business trip of
a few days.
Miss Emma Brown of Bells Val
ley is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Brown of this place.
Mrs. H. P. Hunter left Saturday
% join her husband in Pennsylvania
where he has a position with the
Portland Cement company
md where they will make their home
n the future.
Mr.. c. e. Black has just returned
rom business trip to eastern Vir-
inia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Haun, Miss =,
essie Haun, Miss Ressie Hall and
|. A. johnson, automobiled through
ioshen pass Sunday to Lexington
atural Bridge and Staunton, All
eport a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. A. T. Roane spent Sunday in :
taunton visiting friends.
Mr.. Timberlake, of Charlottesville "
'rmerly OF StauntOn was here Mon =,
ay on business. ~
MISS Flavia PulIam, of Craigs- :,
lie, IS visiting friends and relatives
opottS"ood. ,QuiteCfdebsc 4
Spotsylvania county. -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
ELK RUN

Elk Run, August 5.-Mr. J. p
Whitmore and wife and son. Row
of the city, are visiting relatives nea,
here.
Mr.. Walker Dudley and sister. Miss
Natalie, have gone to Washington tc
visit their cousin, Miss Zirkle.
Mr. Charles Il. wife and son.
OF Washington, are expected here
here this month to visit his narents
also William Knott and family of
keystone, w. Va.
Mr.. Frank Paul was in Highland
last week on business.
Miss Rebecca Whitmore. of tho
city, is visiting relatives at Parnas-
sus.
Among the recent arrivals at
Stribling Springs are Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Hamilton, of Baltimore.
Mrs. White, of Messy Creek and Mrs
Click and daughter, of Dayton.
Bailey & Son, of Moscow, are GET
ing out logs for another barn for
Mrs Floyd Sipic.
Rev. Curry will go to Highland
leXt week to hold bible lectures
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
EXPELLED MINISTER TO
APPEAL TO CONFERENCE
Brother Clergymen Will Not Dis
cuss Charges Against Him

Washington, August with ex.
pulslon from the church ranks star
ing him in the face, brought about
thorugh his trial on charges of a
ldelicate nature, which no Washington
churchmen cares to discuss, Rev. J.
Y. Knott, pastor of the Warrenton
(Va.) Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will make a final appeal to
the general conference of the South
ern Methodist church in the United
States.
Rev.Mr. Knott has been under trial
at Mount Vernon Place ME-. Church
here for the last week, and the de-
clsion of the committee of ministers
was rendered Thursday night. Bis
hop Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va.
presiding officer at the trial of the
minister, sentenced him to expulsion
from the church. An appeal was
promptly noted by counsel for the
defense, Rev. Mr.. Knott, following
the trial, issued statement, charg-
ing the officers of the Washington
district of the Baltimore Conference
OF the church with gross prejudice.
The prosecutor was Rev. Forest J.
Prettyman, presiding elder of the
district, who acted upon
rumors OF certain acts of misconduct |
brought against the minister.
The charges affected Rev. Mr..
Anott's standing as pastor of the
church at Warrenton, and were sub
n1tted by Rev. DR.. Prettyman, who
appointed committee of investiga-
ION composed of Rev. R. l.. Fultz.
'astor of Epworth Church; Rev. T.
toward Wells, pastor of Mount Ver-
on Church, both of this city, and
'ev. II. M. Canter, of Alexandria, Va.
This committee recommended that
he accused be granted an ecclesiasti-
al trial.
IL is understood that about twelve
ears ago similar charges were pre-
erred against the pastor when he
as IN charge of the Epworth M. E.
hurch South in Washington. Rev.
mott was transferred the next wear
Baltimore, where he filled a pas
rate before going to Warrenton.
Rev. Knott, who is stopping at the
otel Harris, said yesterday that Il
S whole congregation was behind T.
m, and that a false construction
I'd been placed upon the situation. ! e
The charges, he said, were false u
the last degree. g
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
DR.. S. A. AUSTIN MUST
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Former Waynesboro Physician
In Asylum Since Indictment

Roanoke, Va, August 5.-Dr. A. s
Austin, indicted here for murde,
and criminal malpractice, now in the
State Asylum at Marion, will be tried
in this city within a short time
Judge Waller r. Staples was advised
by the hospital authorities TODAY that
DR.. Austin is sane.
Dr.Autsin was arrested here March
LIZ, 1910. He was later indicted on
Two counts, one for murder and tbe
other criminal malpractice. One of
MS patients, Mrs. Benjamin Irvine.
dled. The case was continued from
tlme to time, and in August, 1910.
counsel for the physician took ad-
vantage OF new statute on insanity.
Dr. Austin was committed, follow
Ing the report of the commission
MADE UP of three physicians an
pointed by the court. DIR. Austin was
injured a number of years ago in
a fall from a train, and his skull
was fractured. The defense show
ed that the effect of this tended to
impair his mind. He has been in
the institution just one year and is
now mentally sound.
A score of witnesses were summon
ed when the case was called a wear
ago. but DIR. Garland S. Wiley, one of |
he principal witnesses for the Conn
nonwealth, is now in South America
md others are scattered.
Ihe defense is represented by
1a1rston & Willis, while Mccormick.
1enson C Borun are assisting Com
nonwealth's Attorney Perkins in the
ase.
Dr. Austin practiced here for
nany years. He is fifty-three years
Id.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
RATTLEsNAKe,s RITE FAr.,

Valdosta, Ca, August 5.-Third of
family of children to meet violent
death, Robert Carter, son of a farm
er IN this county, died yesterday as
the result of being bitten by rattle
snake in a cornfield. A short time
ago Carter's little sister was bitten
by cat and quickly died, and a
lew years ago a brother was choked
% death while at play.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
WITNESS
ADMITS HE LIED

Washington, August 7.-The first
| thing counsel for Senator Lorimer
did today when former State Repre-
sentative H. ]. c. Beckemeyer, who
claims he was paid for voting for
LorImer, was turned over for cross
examination before the Senate Lori
mer committee, was to elicit from
the witness confession of falsehood.
When Charles A. White and De-
tectlve Turner came to you to verify
the story the Chicago Tribune was
going to print you told them you had
not received any money from Lee
ONeill Browne or Robert E. Wilson.
didn't you?" asked ATTORNEY Elb-
ridge Hanecy.
Yes, SIR replied Beckemeyer.
And in SO doing you lied?"
eyes"
"And you know you were lvinpq,,
eyes, SIR"
conversation With Abrahams
Discussing a conversation between
Beckemeyer and Nanny, Abrahams.
FELLOW representative, in the LAT
ters saloon, the day the White story
was published, Beckemeyer admitted
In substance what he had testified to |
at the first Lorimer investigation. but
said he did not want to say that his
in that conversation were
The truth. Beckemeyer is a LAWYER
and he insisted on having perfectly
plain questions fired at him.
"You are trying to prove that T am
liar" finally Beckemeyer said to
dr. Hanecy. -"I am WILLING +o ID
nit that I lied in that conversation ;,
Beckemeyer said it was true that
e voted for Lorimer of his own free
VII and accord. He decided that
7ay, he said, a few minutes before
q voted, after a talk with Renra-
George AIshuler. who
houted "for anybody who could heat
[opkins.''
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smales went to
harlottesville Monday to visit
lends. Mr.. Smales, who was slightly
. n1~r,Jx
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE SHOW
Many viii Go From Staunton to
See the Fancy Ponies

Many, Staunton and Augusta conn
" people will attend the eleventh
annual exhibition of the Albemarle
Horse Show Association which will
be held in Charlottesville Wednesday
and Thursday. Three hundred and
eighty-one entries are booked for tho
52 events, and the exhibitors are
from Virginia, New York, MARYLAND
Delaware, and the District of Col
umbia.
The prizes offered in the various
classes total neat sum, in addition
to which cup is offered by the mer-
chants OF Charlottesville for the best
performance over four consecutive
jumps, each jump to count as manv
points as it is feet high. This event
always brings out large class
handsome silver plate, presented bv
MI. ). Anderson Chisholm, president
OF the association, will go to the
winner of the class for ladies'
horses.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
BOY TIED TO RAILS

Austin, Tex, August 5.--An un-
identified Mexican boy, his hands tied
Dehlnd him, was laid upon the rail-
road track and left to his fate lashed
lengthwlse On a rail near Elgin yes
terday. An engine crushed the liz
out OF the lad. Officers are inve s
eating. -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
STEEL DEAL STORY
BY COL. ROOSEVELT

New YORK, Aug. 5.-COlOnel Theo.
dore Roosevelt took the witness stand
today in the congressional inouirv
into the steel corporation to tell what
ne knew regarding the absorption of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by the steel cooperation during
the panic of 1907.
Mr. Roosevelt reached the CITY hall
at 10:30. The former president an
peared IN exceedingly good humor
and greeted Chairman Stanley and
! other members of the committe with
enthusiasm. He took the tsand at
once
There have been certain matters
concerning which there has been
much discussion" Chairman Stanley
announced, "and the committee de-
sired Mr.. Roosevelt's information re-
latlng thereto. Mr.. Roosevelt did
not come in response to subpoena
lie was advised of our desire to hear
from him with reference to the ab-
sorption of the Tennessee Coal and
iron Company. He kindly advised
me that he would gladly come and
we thank him for his appearance.
MI. Roosevelt then began reading
d written statement introducing his
subject by description of the fjnan-
clal panic conditions in the fall of
l9o7. The secretary of the treas
ury and himself, he said, were CON-
stantly in touch in the situation. AT
breakfast one day, he was inform
ed that Judge Gary and H, c. Frick
were waiting to see him. Mr.. Roma
parte, then attorney-general. he con-
Iinued, had not yet arrived from
Baltimore.
sent note to Secretary Root to
'ome over" the former president
cad, and he arrived at the White
House." {
The conference was brief. Mr.
roosevelt explained, and later be
Vrote note to Mr. Bonaparte, stat
ng all the facts of the conference.
lie then read to the committee u
he letter, afterward published in the a
enate records of the hearing on the c
'ennessee Coal and Iron case in
9o9. The letter set forth how Mr. G.
rick and Mr.. Gary has submitted tbe o
roposltlon for the sale of the Ten d
essee company, and how he had ex- Ii
ressed the opinion that he did not "
lsh to stand in the way of stavine q r'
nancial panic. n
IL was a matter of general know 81
dge, he said, referring to banks
Id trust companies in danger in IN
ew York, "that they held securi- l.
es OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron \
which had no market &c
llue. t''.
me proposition of Messrs. Gary ai
ID Frick was" he continued. "that ne
e United States Steel Corporation oi
ould take over the Tennessee Coal WI
d Iron Company at once. W;
II was necessary for me to act I'd
once" said the former president vi
act at once before the stock mar
I opened, or the transaction might al
owe useless ex
lie sad he was satisfied that the oe
lulrement by the Steel corporation SCI
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com les
ny did not change the legal status
the corporation.
furthermore, I believed it would ne
Tor the public good" continued me-
Roosevelt. "The results proved INC
i the act was good one because col
panic was stopped" the
VIZ. Roosevelt further said that he 10
learned that the action was of ath
at benefit to the people of the The
district. yea
should have proved an unworthy ocf
GER II l had not done as | did" Jof
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Mrs. Pettigrew arrived from Rich
mond yesterday 10 be with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. H. Petit
grew, at Mrs. w. A. Haines.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Mrs. 3. Wolf and her grand
daughter Miss Varoline Emmanuel
nave returned to New York after a
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Continued on page 81
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

the Illustrated song "Rock OF, Ages, -
this is the most beautiful and striking
song and illustration ever seen.
Monday night and Tuesday night a
membership reunion and campfire ad-
dresses, this is something new in or
der to bring about harmony and union
among the Christian people on the
North Side, at this meeting old time
songs and hymns will be sung.
Sunday, Sept. the 3rd, at the after
noon hour a great platform meeting is
to be held under the auspices Of the
Sunday Club, this meeting will be an
echo meeting from the Convention of
Woman's clubs, which was held at
Monmouth, III. Mrs. L. E. Davis, the
State President, and the other officers,
are expected to be present, as well as a
good program to be rendered. At s
p. m, the same day, special solo by
Mrs. Snowden.-"S."
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Last Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing friends and relatives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Johnson were en-
tertained by them at their residence,
sos East 43rd street: Miss L. ].
Yancy, Memphis, Tennessee, Rev. q.
W. Coleman, Pensacola, Florida, Miss
Clara Thomas, Biloxi, Mississippi.
Mr.. W. A Thomas Biloxi, Mississippi
Mrs. Ida Horn. Louisville, Kentucky,
Mrs. w. W. Waters, Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, Mrs. Louisa Smith, Ocean
Springs, Mississippi. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Carter, Ocean Springs,
Mississippi, Mrs. ]. L Yancv,
Memphis, Tennessee, Mrs. G. v.
Rabey. Gulfport, Mississippi, Miss
Laura Fancy. Memphis, Tennessee,
Miss Gladys Williams, Chicago. Miss
Florence BlancherabX. Chicago, Mas
ter John Yaney, Memphis. Tennessee,
Mrs. Ida Duncan, Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. R A williams. Chicago, Ms.
John Leach, Chicago, Mrs. z. A.
Thomas, Chicago. Nh. walter Poilt-
er, Chicago and Miss A. B. Coleman,
Louisville, KENTUCKY.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Mrs. 2. W. Carter 5025 Armour ave-,
entertained at Whist, last Friday eve
ming in honor Of her visiting guests.
Mrs. G. s. Goodman Of Holly Springs,
Miss, and sister Of the hostess, Mrs.
Minnie Wood, OF st. Louis, Mo-, a most
delightful evening was spent by those
liehtful evening was spent by those
present and a very elegant and elab-
crate luncheon was served, in an up
to-date manner. Mrs. Wood and her
little daughter Edna; and Mrs. Good
man after q two weeks pleasant visit.
departed for their respective homes,
Saturday.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Dr. Andrew L. Smith, who has re-
sided in his beautiful fat building at
3SO9 Wabash avenue for the past four
years, and maintained an ONCE at the
corner Of 29th and State streets; has
on account Of lung trouble been fore
ed to give up the practice or medi-
cine, at least for a while, and he will
vacate his fiat and remove his family
to Bloomington, Ill, and seek a mild
er climate for himself His many
friends sincerely hope, that within a
short time, he will be sound and well
again.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, President
Of the National Association of Col
ored women; did not arrive in the
city last evening in time to deliver
her lecture at Bethel Church and on
Sunday afternoon at 2 D. m, she will
speak at the Provident Baptist
church on the west side corner OF
Walnut and Levitt streets. Late last
evening and on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Davis, received at her
home S226 Prairie avenue in honor
'of Miss Cartr.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Miss Jennie Porter, Of Cincinnati,
o.. who has been visiting her friends,
Mrs. W. H. Hayman, Mrs. Grace Alex
snder and Miss Gertrude Hart, for
the past three weeks, left Tuesday
evening for her home by way Of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Alexander,
accompanied her to that city and she
and her sister Miss Hart, will return
home Saturday morning after attend
ing the grand K. P. ball, in that city
Friday evening. Miss Porter was
highly entertained during her visit
to this city and made many trends
among its people.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26
THE MOUNT GLENwooD CHAU-
TAUoUA ASSOCIATION.

The Mount Glenwood Chautauqua
Association has recently been organ
lied and incorporation papers taken
out. A grand Chautauqua celebration
viii be held at Mount Glenwood
Grove, Labor Day, September 4th.
splendid program of speeches by emf
nent men and also of music is being az
ranged for by the committee. Dr.. A.
]. Carey is president and DR.. E. s.
Miller is secretary aud treasurer of the
Association.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26
ZION roEUM

On last Tuesday the Forum had the
largest attendance it has ever had.
Although the main speaker Mr. j. R.
Harmon, disappointed his audience.
The Journal read by Mr.. W. ]. Bur
dine was very interesting and pro-
voked much helpful and enthusiastic
discussion, this with the other num-
bers on the program gave the Forum
q very pleasant and profitable evening.
The social hour was spent to the de-
light Of al present. Many of the
strangers in the city were delighted
with the opportunity to meet old
friends.
The chairman Of the program com
mittee assures us Of good program for
next Tuesday and Mr.. Harmon says
he will be on hand without fail.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH,
1926 Dearborn st., Rev. A J. Carey,
D. D, Phi. D., Minister.
By J. L. Harper.

One of the largest Sabbath morning
congregations that has gathered in the
institutional Church for years greeted
the pastor last Sabbath morning and
none went away dissatisfied or disap-
pointed.
The choir under the direction Of Mrs.
A. Darwin.Knapp rendered music that
simply thrilled and stirred every soul.
Messrs. L. n. Dunlap, tenor, and T. H.
Crump, basso, never seemed in better
form than last Sabbath morning.
The pastors sermon on "Christ s
Philosophy of Service" was eloquent,
earnest and timely.
In the evening the Rev. F. J. Me.
Donald, D. D., Editor of the Western
Christian Recorder, delivered a stir
ring discourse from the text "And
Enoeh walked with God three hundred
years"
Afternoon Musicals.
The Sunday afternoon musicals are
attracting large numbers Of music low
ers of Chicago. The program begins
at 4 O'Clock sharp and lasts just one
hour.
Miss Gertrude jackson, presides at
the organ and Mr.. 7. II. Crump, master
of ceremonies.
Tomorrow the university Club"
viii furnish the entire program.
The Glasses in Vocal Music
We now have two splendid classes
in vocal music.
At 2 D. N. Mrs. A. Darwin-KnaPp,
our new directories, who has trained
great choirs and ehOrouses in the
Cathedrals of New York, Boston and
elsewhere meets her class and imParts
most valuable instruction.
At Sis D. N. Mrs. Azalia Haekley,
the famous vocalist who was educated
in Paris and who has toured Europe,
meets q class Of forty pupils and i'm
parts to them intructions free Of all
cost.
he Revival.
Ms. Annie E. Brown, the successful
Evangelist of Washington, D. c., has
preached every night this week to a
fun house. She win preach tomorrow
at both services. Her subject for to-
morrow morning will be, elf Christ
Came to ChieagOi" She viii eOntinue
with Us all next week, preaching every
night.
The Bazaar.
The Stewardesses Bazaar has proven
auite a success, and Mrs. E. H. Jiles,
the president, is al smiles and felicia
tons. She was ably assisted by
Madsmes A. J. Carey, Ella johnson,
Rebeea Bass, Maggie Brown, Mary
DiBglsspeel, Matte Martin, Ruth BOs-
tic, Elizabeth Burgess, Susie johnson,
Blaneh Turnbull, Eva Taylor, Marga-
rstt BrOadiee, Josephine Peoples, Mary
Buekner, Ada Taylor, Rosa EIby and
others.
An tOld, the outlook and condition
of the Instit1tiOnal Church was never
more hopeful than now.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26
WALTERS A n 3. ZION CHURCH,
Cor. Ssth & Dearborn sts
Rev. h. ]. Calls, D, D., Pastor.

The congregations at both of our
services on last Sunday were the largest
we have seen since Rev. Calls took
charge Of the church. The sermons
both morning and evening were greatly
enjoyed. There was a large number Of
visitors present, many of them recently
from the South. Mis- Lillian Browder
has returned from Knoxville, where she
was in attendance of the Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary COnven-
ton and the Correctional Council.
Mrs. J. B. Foster, who was severely
hurt in an accident on the 18th, is
gradually recovering.
The services for next Sunday will
be as usual, DR.. Calls will preach
morning and evening.
All the Rally Captains are asked to
meet on Monday, the goth, at the home
of the pastor, 1929 Forest avenue, at
s p. m, and bring a complete list Of
the names and addresses Of their work
ers.-"N."
The broad ax., 1911-08-26
wAzn1As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
sla Moth Franklin street.

The doings at this church for the
next three weeks win cause yOn to set
ap and take notice. The Pastor Dr.. II.
E. Stewart is presiding series of
sermons Nin wake you up. The object
Of these series Of sermons is to prepare
the Christians en- the north side for q
larger mission, and a greater and more
useful work An illustrated sermon
win be given Sunday nigkt, lie size
views with dissolving effect, with Illus
tratsd songs, this win be most in
spring ssrviee and an who enjoy the
helpful as vel Is the instructive ssrv-
lee sSoaId attend this special service
sndSy evening, August s7th. One
special feature u tie service win Be,
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

VIM. H. Eaves, 427 fremont St, re
turning from his week end visit with
his family, who are spending the
summer at Green Lake, Wis, reports
all having a fine time and steadily i'm
proving in health.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Mrs. Z. R. Mead, 1851 vincennes
avenue; is at the present time spend
ing part OF her vacation trip in Mon
treal. Canada. She win return home
about September 1st
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

this country; will address the Negro
Fellowship League 1880 State street,
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock (Aug
ust 27th). Subject American Ideals
and the Negro"
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

James r. Porter, owner and mana
ger of the old Burton Bar. 2z62 State
street, has recently, had his esSab-
lishment redecorated and cleaned up
in first class shape. a..
The broad ax., 1911-08-26
-TAuLAsoo" POSTPONED.

'TaIlaboo" the new meaodama
which was to be played at Institu-
ti0naI church for one wek beginning
Monday evening August 2sth, has
been postponed until along shout
September 18th, at which time. It
WIN Be presented on an elaborate
scale.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Mrs. George W. Holt, 1904 State
street, left last Saturday morning for
the MOssdale Farm, near Niles, Mich,
where she viii spend q short vaca-
ton.
The broad ax., 1911-08-26

Mrs. Nellie Phelps, 81 West 51st
street; left Wednesday for Dwight,
H., her birth place, where she will
spend one week on business and
pleasure.