davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Will Convene in Abbeville on
Monday The 23rd of Marco
List of the Jurors.


The court of common pleas will convene
in Abbevill on Monday, March the 23rd
Judge Bowman, Of Orangeburg, will pre-
side. The following is list Of jurors by
Township:
Donalds Township-G. W. Sharp, j.. A.
Black, r. M. Burts.
Abbeville Township-C. Lamar Richey
J. P. Williams, W. s. DuPre, B. H. Will
Jams, D. E. Pressly, Joe F. Edmonds, B. P
Greene, L, W. Keller, Robert L. Cheat,
ham. R. S. Link, R. G. Perry.
Magnolia Beasley, W, G. Lanier
A. B. Bosley, w. R. Boyd, D. L. Ward
law.
Diamond Hill-P. P. Simpson, G. T
Hodge.
Lowndesville- Barnes, F. F. Lati'
mer.
Calhoun Falls-S. E. Cowan.
Bordeaux. B. Henderson, j. S. Stron
Cedar Springs-J. c. Dansby, J. A. Fell
A. T. Beauford, w. ]. Link
Long Cane-J. D. Duncan,
Due West-Joe G. Haddon, R. F. McGee
L. o. Ashley, J. G. Pruitt, S. W. Seamright
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
"Faust" Sung by Capable Com
pany.
Savannah Morning News,

Savannah Morning News.
Faust" was most delightfully."- sung at
the Savannah Theatre twice yesterday.
This familiar old opera was rendered by
the New York Grand Company. Six per-
sons constituted the cast, but what was
lacking in numbers was amply supplied in
quality and beauty Of voices. The COM
pany carries no chorus, the principals
singing the chorus parts, and doing it so
well that the omission was not regretted.
Chev. Salvatore Giordano sang the role of
Faust" He is handsome young italian
who is said to be protege Of Caruso. At
any rate he has a fine voice and striking
stage presence. AS Marguerite Miss Mar
guerite Hobert sustained her reputation
as a pri ina donna Of marked ability. Add
ed to voice of sweet tone and range are a
personal charm and winsomeness. The
others in the company are Richard E..
Parks as Mephistopheles, Romeo Malpca
as Valentine, Miss Ethel NJ. Peters as Mar
tha, and Nine. Josephine Rondero as Sic
bel, all Of whom sang effectively.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
SpriDg Blood and Systrm Cleaner

During the winter mouths impuri-
ties accumulate, your bio ID becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing So
called "Spring Fever" You feel tired,
weak and lazy. Electric Bitters-the
spring tonic and system cleanser-ls
what you need; they stimulate the
kidneys, liver and bowels TO healthy
action, eXpel blood impurities and re-
store your health. strength and ambi-
ton. Electric Bitters ma'-e you feel
like new. Start four weeks treat
ment-it will put you in fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed. All
Druggists. soc. and $l.00. H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
NOTICE OF
S peeiiaI Election

Whereas, by an Act entitled IAN
Act to Amend Section Sof an Act en-.
titled AN Act to provide for the es-
tablishment of new school district
in Abbeville County and 10 authorize
the issue of bonds by said school dis
trict and the levy Of q local'tax there
in,'" approved December 18th, A. D.
1891, relating to tax levy in said school
district, which amending act was ap-
pro, ed on the fourteenth day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1914, it. Is provided that
Section 8 Of the Act approved Decem-
Der 18th, 1891, be amended 80 as to
read - -
THAT for the support ofsthe schools
of said district it shall be the duty Of
the County Auditor to levy annually
upon all Of the property returned for
taxation for the said school district
such taxes in addition to that pro-
vided for in the Constitution as may
be recommended by the Board OF
Trustees, not to exceed six mills in
any year, and said taxes shall be sol
lected by the County Treasurer at the
time that he collects State and County
taxes: Provided. that majority OF
the qualified electors Of the said school
district voting shall vote In favor OF
the said tax at an election to be held
UNI der the direction Of the Board OF
Trustees on the fourth day Of April,
1884," and, ~
Whereas, the Board of Trustees
have recommended that the County OF
Abbeville do levy annually tax OF
six mills for the purpose stated,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that an election will be held at
Abbeville Court House, in the said
school district at the. usual voting
place on April fourth, 1914, between
the hours provided by law, upon the
question of approving the said levy.
At such election all qualified electors
will be entitled to. vote. Those favor
ing the said tax will vote ballot on
which shall be written or printed the
words "For taxn and those opposed to
such tax will, vote a ballot on which
shall be written or printed the words
F'tAgainst tax" Should q majority Of
the qualified electors voting at the
said election vote in favor Of the said
levy, a tax of six mills for the support
of the schools of the said school dis
trict will be levied annually until the
said tax is ordered discontinued, as
provided in said amending act.
At such election the following will
act as managers: T. G. Seal, T. w.
R. Nance and J. L. Clark. The man
ayers shall report the result of the
election Immediately to the Chairman
of the Board of Trustees Of the said
school district and the result shall be
declared by the Board. oe
By order Of the Board of Trustees at
meeting held at Abbevilie, South
Carolina, on March fourth, A. D. 1914
F. E. HARRISON, Chairman,
....... g. Board Of Trustees
G.. G. GAMBRELL, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
his rule Of levihg the bed promptly at 7:15

his rule of levihg the bed promptly at 715
in the morning.
He has made the luncheon hour the chief
event of his private day, usually dining
with Mrs. Wilson, his daughters, Mr.. Tu-
multy. and personal friends.
He has shown that President can get
into Office all right without the formality
and 800 900 government expense of an in
augural ball.
He has discontinued the Presidential es
cort Of police mounted on motorcycles, and
ank is guarded only by Secret Service men
In an auto.
He has not called auy man liar, and
has ex expressed no desire to increase the
membership Of the Ananias Club, made IA
nous by the Colonel Washington Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
THE CIVIC CLUB.

The Civic Club will hold its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock in the club rooms over Phllson
and Henry's store. This will be pure
ly a business meeting and full at
tendance is desired. Arrangements
for the clubs birthday will be made.
Mrs. W. P. Greene, Pres.
Mrs. A NJ. Stone, Sect'y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
Helping the Cause.

a minister was Mortified one Sunday to
see boy in the gallery pelting the hearers
in the pews with horse chestnuts. AS the
good man looked up, the boy cried: "You
tend to your preaching, mister: I'll keep
them awake. st, Louis Post Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
Ladies' Working Society.

The Ladies' Working Society of the
Methodist Church will conduct an Apron
Sale in the old postoffice building on Sat-
urday, March 14th.
All housekeepers should avail themselves
of this opportunity to purchase their work
aprons at a reasonable price.
They will also serve oysters.
Mrs. Henry Gillian, Sec'y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11

If you expect to stand the cold get your
blood stimulating in order to circulate
properly. Milford's blood purifier will do
it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
Five Days in Havana

Including stops at Jacksonville, st. Angus.
tine, Palm Beach, Miami. Daylight trip
over the magnificent extension Of the
Flagler Systematic "Sea-Going Rail-
road"-to Key West, and Steamer to Ha-
vana. Many side-trips included, both In
Florida and Cuba. Optional side-trip to
Panama Canal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11

Everything in millinery.
the very latest from the cen.
ters Of fashion.
Haddon.Wilson Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-11
Specially Man at MiIford's Drus
Store.

Read c. A. Milfords ad., and il anything
Is desired in the nature of treatment Of
fered therein, call on DR.. Milford at once
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

when he came Just: before the Fourth
,Of July, for when he arrived at the.
Mills home he pulled the letter from
his pocket and handed IT. to Mrs. Mill
is and asked her to read ut Az he.
handed the letter to her he said that
he could not live without the girl and
unless her daughter would consent to.
marry him he would take his own
life. The mother, knowing ~ OF his
speculiarities, paid little attention TO-
what he was saying or to his ctions.
8 On the sixth Of July he left the
Mills home and wandered about the
neigh hood up to the time OF the.
commissioner OF the crime which has
stirred all Delaware county. On the
day that he left his cousins place
he met the girl ons the public high
way between j the JAS. 4 Johnson and
Mills farms, and told her that if she
married Mr.. Allen the two would not
live together long. From the time
that he made the threat she refrain.
ed from going on the public highway
alone. s.s sss al 3S
@ On July 8th, at Dubuque. Miss Mill
.is and Mr.. John Allen were married
and returned TO- the Johnson farm
that evening. From the very. day Of
their marriage the couple were g lose
W watched by De Lair. who was
seen at different times along the
highway on which they had to pass
In going to Hopkinton or to the home
of the girls parents. On several oc-
casiOns Mr.. and Mrs. Allen saw De
Lair walking or standing along the.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
hand on the deadly weapon.
). EVA MILLS ALLEN +

EYa Mills, daughter Of s Mr. and
Mrs. +. q E. Ills, OF Hopkintori, died
on Wednesday, evening, her death be-
ing caused from the wound inflicted
by q bullet fired from the s33S-calibre
Colts revolver in the hands Of
George De Lair. 5g.] .ss ..!s
Deceased was born near Hopkfnton
December q, 1896. and. spent all of
her girlhood I days on the home farm. !.
She attended the, public schools OF
Hopkinton, and last June was grad.
5uated with the class Of 1914,
y Her marriage with John Allen oc-
scurred Sat Dubuque, Iowa, on July
18TH 1914, and following their mar
'riage the young people came to Hop
lkinton to work for the James John
son family west Of that place.
II The tragic death Of the seyen-
teen year old daughter has cast deep
gloom amidst the family circle, in
which she was dearly loved. Her lov:-
able nature had endeared her to
those with whom she associated, dur
ing herEbrief life time. ..5s5s ..sssfA 5sss
She Was az mem Der of the Presby-
terrain Qhgych of Hopkinton, and by
sexaAplS ;Snd precept. lived the life Of
a MoEStSM young woman. Funeral
seEH99 IL aGEAre held from the church
on nt1flASf afternoon, and were con-
Quoted fhy her pastor, the Rev. w. H.
Ensign Interment was made in the
Hopkinton cemetry. 5s@= 4 s
We extend to the bereaved par
ents, husband. and brothers and sis
tiers, our heartfelt sympathy in the
great pornows that has come to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
MANCHESTER TO GAIN EXCEL
LENT EAMllsY. ..sSs ... e.

Charles E. Cawley closed a deal
last week, whereby Mr.. and g Mrs.
iona than Paisley OF 4 Cottage Hill,
near Dubuque, come into possession
OF the resid dence property of Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. r. Hensley on North Franklin
street. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have
not definitely decided upon plans for
their future residence. 1t will be re-
,membered that Mr.. Hensley recently
sold his photograph gallery to "A. w.
West, expecting to enter the employ
OF q large concern which makes q
specially of views and scenery photos
Their friends In Manchester hope thai
they may retain their residence in
this city, even though MI. H ensley
should not decide to enter business
here again. ~ H d d
~ Mr.. i Paisley is one Of the promin-
ent3 and we'll do farmers Of Cottage
Hill, and has sold his large farm
there. HeSand hts family, which
consists Of his wife and sir children,
will come to Manchester late in Feb.
ruary, l915. MIR: Paisley had heard OF
the excellent school facilities Man
chester had to offer It's citizens, and
comes here because OF this fact.
Their oldest daughter, q young lady
OF fifteen years. will enter the High
school at the opening Of the fall
term. Manchester people will well
come this estimable family ] to a
home here. Mr.. Il Paisley informed
Mr.. Cawley that he will make many
changes and improvements to his
property next year. Among the i'm
provements he contemplates will be
changing and mod dernizing the resi-
dence and also tearing down and re-,
building the other buildings on the
premises, IA 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22


N, al Thorpe :jr. Of Davenport is a at
home for q two weeks vacation.
+. !. apd Mrs Seth Hambin were
over Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. M. Wright Of Ryan. 5g{s II So &
Dr. "A. .:1M. Billingsley goes to. Mt.
Vernon Friday to attend meeting Of
the board ot trustees Of Cornell sol: sol
,lage. " * S3;Ssi:a
'sS--.J, NJ. Jones & Sons have recent
lygs sold d Ford auto to Dr.. T. H.
Byers. and one to DIR. N. D. Wilson.
On Tuesda they sold "a new Over
land to George Dukek Of this city. 81 5
Union services will be held at
Baptist church on Sunday evening at
1870 O'Clock !. The Congregational Sun;
day School orchestra will aid g the
choir Of that church with the music
for the services ;.S$., # .5.5 "a
ss;Read what Henry Goodhile has
to say about land show on wheels,
when an exhibit Of products from
northern Michigan will be made.
DOM fail to- read his change Of ad-
vertisement this week. s.
Mrs. Herbert Doneghy and two
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and
Margaret, Of Macon, Missouri, have
BEEN the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
D. Brown during the past week. Mrs.
Doneghy is q sister OF Mrs. Brown. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

road dsides as they were driving to or
from Hopkint ton. At each OF these
times however, they passed him be.
lore dark. On the night OF the
tragedy Mr.. ana Mrs |. Allen went to
Hopkintont early In the evening, and
when they returned home they stop
3peQ To- llap ll re a brief caA. a1 her
parents, IiOlne. After; spenolng an
ilnour OF 30 with The A1illls FAMILY the
couple started for the Jonnson nome,
;Where both were employed MI. and nd
mrs. Miilis rsmalneu In their door.
.yarQ$ tor d short time after their
uauxhlers and her husband had gone.
Hiding at the turn e OF the road,
.behipd a zclump OF bushes aud weeds
De Lair sprang to his feet as he he
saw the spotted pony coming up the
hill. In order to make sure Of his
victim he inquired II It was Eva Al.
len. AS soon. as an affirmative ans
wer, was given, he fired two shots,
one ball entering the girl right side,
and obliged in the region OF the heart,
and the second missing the husband
by an 1 inch or two. fter the horse
had leaped forward the murde derer fir.
ed "a second shot at the husband, this
mistle striking the back OF the bug
gys seat on the lower edge. and pass.
ed s0ut through the bottom of the,
Buggy box. The couple had only been
gone few minutes when Mr. and
Mrs. Mills heard three shots fired
In rapid sucee eession, the first Of which
took the life Sof the girl. Mr.. Hills
lost; no time In getting to the ceneS
of the tragedy. and when he reached:
the first farm house to the west !, j,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
/ DOG AND PONY SHOW,

Fora over a quarter Sof q century
the Circus Rentz was the recognized
leader In the German Empire and
when iOvertures were made to them
to bring their shows to America, they
were very doubtful about the wisdom
Of it., but after carefully consider
ing the matter they decided to try
Just one seas son. Their success in
duced them to stay another year and
now they. are here for their! third
season with shows that they claim
are larger, better and more expen-
sive than any they have had before,
and far ahead of the average tent
ed organization, as every act Is Z
feature and the best Of its class.
obtainable. ~ .sss Sts & s$s
In conjunctio with their shows
will be Prof. Wiseman,s Dog, Pony
and Monkey Circus and Bronco Pete's
Incompatible Wild West. making 1t
really three shows for one price 4 of
admission These com binad shows
win exhibit here In their entirety; on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, July
2s, under specially prepared tents
that are absolutely wateFpreak, !. and
our patrons can rest assured that the
win be as, comfortable and secure,
regardless Of the state Of the wealth
er as though they were seated in
their own homes. $50 iS s%s5sis r. ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
( VII i n A,< e ilAPo TAltT:
! &, syS &c, 81

/ ON Thlfsd Law evening ofs this week,
smSeting OF the members and all In
taDXssKaysaas asfiliAted tn The Congre
tgathnal churc Z u tos tiIs bes held IN tie
church parlors, q sswhfett ttapes asfIn'
tite ctton will be taken ssoh w i num:
I Der OF important matters which # are
to- be discussed 8. 81 S;s.s .s35ss ,3s
The item Of most imp ortances MIL be
the installation OF a mod dern heating
plant. a. The trlste ees of the church
haye plans to present to- the church
membership, which nc carried out will
mean the inatalla tion ot a plant OF
the most modern type, Beside In
stalling a heating plant other changes
in the building are to be considered,
principle among which will be the
making Of the present furnace room
into quarters for the boys who meet
weekly. In the church parloEs for
recreation. 5sS vi
Since the Sunday School has intro
duced the graded lessons greater In
terest Is taken In the work OF the
school and the attendance has mater
tally increased $50 that the present
building Is inadequate N to furnish
recitation rooms for the different de-
spartments Of the school 5fB I:
The question Of a. new 4oor5S or
floor covering for the auditorium Of
the church will also be brought up
for the consid Grafton gof the mem
bers present at the meeting
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
ljH CHANGE ]; ON q. c.

On Sunday, July 10, change of
passenger sche edules was made which
affects the leaving and arriving time
of "a number Of the passenger trains
in the larger cities, but at this point
1T means a change OF only one train.
The train which heretofore left Man
chester, for, the east in the evening
at $500 o'clock, now leaves at $50,
ten minutes earlier than before. All
other passenger trains arrive and
leave on the old schedule.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
A. !. WIRELESS MEETS
With TRAGIC DEATH
MILWAUKEE TRAIN HIT AUTO
AT GREER CROSSING NEAR #
e S55s HoPkINToN. Nj, II. 4 S$ S5
/. D. KelGAN RECEIVE; h INJURIES
Herman Bogard Third Party Ii Auto.
mobile, Jumps to say. n
II His Life 35.:.3

Il On Tuesday forenoon, while J. d.
Morgan OF Hopkinton was driving his
automobile to- Montice the rig
was struck by the south bound Mil!
waukee passenger train at the Greer
crossing, Instantly killing MIA. b:
Wheeless, and severely injurings the
driver. q The car was dragged on the.
cowcatcher Of the engine for q dis.
lance Of three hundred feet, and was
ablaze when the train crew succeed
ed in bringing the train to- a stop.
Mr.. Morgan, q who operates a livery
at Hopkinton,s had been hired by Mr.
Herman Bogard, advance man for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
cRAss: WITH wEsrERA .LEAoU UE..

Roy >Crabb, the Greeley boy who
has become famous In base bali cir
cles of national repute. has Just re-
Gently been signed by Manage Rour-
ke Of y the Omaha Western league
club. Crabb went to the Philadel-
phia Athletics from Davenport and
was shipped by Connie Mack to Los
Later he went to the Oak
land, California. team and was recent.
" released. Then he hooked up
with Omaha. 3 $f;.. X Al:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
/, No L: i VA !. OF { olLs. ,lI

Manchester Is well supplied with
oils OF every kind and description.
Only y recently the iowa on company
opened up a branch in this city, and
agency for the Cedar Rapids OIL COM
pany, handling gasoline and kero-
sene in large quantities only. With
three companies IN the local field Mar
chester oil users will not likely find It
hard to secure the necessary fluid for
the operating Of the ever increasing
number Of automobiles 3..$;5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Eva Mills Allen Shot to .
Death at husbands Side
George De Lair Makes Confession Of
Crime Shooting Occurs at Lonely 81
Spot On public Highway.
jRDERER ARRES STEDI AT ryan. FRIDAY MORNING
Officers and Posse Pursue Fugitive For Hours. r
Officer Makes Arrest While Murderer
was Eating Brea kfast 80
I, was i. u ating Breakf fast,
4 ;s$.-

say the records at the Hopkinton,
viii prove. The letter
which the prisoner claims was sssa an!
urgent Invitation for him to n come.
and which he claims was registered.
and which was asfexaminad by the par,.
ents and Others, 1, ontained the fol-
lowing !. The promise Il made was
at the point OF a revolver. and that
I cannot keep. answer now and
forever is NO This brief note the
mother said was med Eva That
he received this letter was evidenced
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
-ITI tTg9 '15 Z ~ ~ lIIa8 .SIi
MRS. ANNsE KING.

Ann King, one Of the pioneer WO
linen ofs Delaware VI County, passed
away at the family homestead on
Tues day night, July 21st, 1914, fol.
flowing an illness Of several weeks,
MRS. King was about sc years OF
age, and was born In Ireland. She
came to America when a young girl,
settling in thea state of New York.
While her family resided in the EN-
'fire. state she was united In marriage
with Owen King. shortly after the
marriage she and her husband came
west and located in Union township,
where she resided for a period OF
NEARLY sixty years. The husband pre-:
sceded Mrs King in death twenty
years ago, his Il death occurring in
Union township in August, 1898.
Mrs. King: is survived by her six
children: Mrs: Charles Kennedy, and
Mr.. Daniel King, both Of Hazel Green
township; Thomas King N Of Ryan;
and Owen, Michael and Frank, all Of
Union township. s:,>s
Funeral services will be held at
St. John 5 Catholic Church at Delhi
ON Thursday forenoon, at 80 o.
clock, Rev Father tt sJ Rooney Of
Manche ester will conduct the services.
Interment viii be made In the family
lot lin the Delhi cemetery.
ss Mrs. King was 38a devout Catholic
and lived al consistent Christian life.
She leaves to her children the mem,
cries OF a life spent in unselfish de-
Votion to those near and dear to.
her. The children In turn, have min
istered with unselfish devotion to her
needs in the closing days Of her life.
IN the days when she first came to,
the county those in need found her.
81 true friend, and many were the
nlinistyations OF mercy that she pre-
formed throughout her long and use Sc
full life. IA y 5;y 5
III The sorrow that has come to the
daughte and the sons. is generously
shared by all OF her neigh hbors and
blends. & ss s3ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
GETS S TOP !. pa, PRICE.

# Carl Heiderman, who lives a short
distance east Of Manchester, sold to
the Farmers Commission Company OF
this city last week, eight pigs which
weighed on the Chicago market, 3.
$50 pound and brought the top price,
SC per pound. b: Drawing a. check for
$685. for eight pigs sounds like
hard times, doesn't i II? 4 {;s: 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
!. I. HARVEST I HOME BALl q

There will be 4 harvest home ball
In the opera house at Masonvills.
Tuesday evening, August 4th. Car
penters Orchestra Of five pieces will
furnish the. music and will entertain
you with all Of the latest music and
song hits Of the day. Everyone IS
cordially invited to be present and
enjoy q good time. s:5
$35 $zss E.. f.. MULVEHILL, Manager.