davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
LAND OF THELOkG LEAF PINE
Short Paragraphs Of State News That
Have Been Condensed for Busy
People of the State.

Nebo gets new rural route on
June Is.
The government is building a new
wharf at Southport.
The condition OF Ex-Governor Jarvis
is unchanged and there is little hope
for recovery.
4. Robertson, aged 70, Confeder-
ate veteran, died at an Asheville hos
pital recently.
During ball game at Spencer Cecil
Perkinsor, a boy, was struck on the
head by bat flung by batter and
his skull was fractured.
The Newton Enterprise will here
after be a semi-Weekly newspaper.
George F. Cochran will be associated
with +. M Williams as editor.
a National society to preserve the
old Wiley Jones home, for a time the
Paul Jones home, in Halifax county,
North Carolina, has been organized.
The Cannon Manufacturing Company
is reported to have taken over the
ufecturing Company. The considera-
tion is said to have been $245,000.
Maurice Bill, a well-known farmer
and trucker of Cumberland, was at
tackled by two negroes one night re-
Gently near Fayetteville while driving
i home.
The negro population in North Car
DINA in 1910 was 697,S43, that being
| 31.6 per cent of the total population,
| and 144,123 of that number were mu-
| lattoes. There were 339,581 males.
and 359, 1862 females.
Tho Salvation Army entertained
about $50 children Of the Edgemont
! section Of Durham at picnic. This
| occasion was one Of the annual spring
! Dicnics or "treats" for the little folks
/ Of the mill section Of the city.
Washington.-A most encouraging
crop statement, just out, estimates
| that the wheat crop of North Carolina
will be 100000 bushels at $3.50 per
bushel this year against 7,332,000
bushels at 10 per 5ushel last year.
The work Of rebuilding the Ashe-
Vile -Weaverville highway which re
Gently was authorized by the board
| of county commissioners and which
/ will be carried forward at q cost of
approximately $4,000 Las been
| started.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
E1@. 4. 2. Morgan

Physician and Surgeon
5"nfjand Neele, North Csroiira
GjTce II building formerly used
y Be-. J z. ryi,nbeciey.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

Nebo gets new rural route or
June l6
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

4. Robertson, aged 70, a Confeder-
ate veteran, died at an AshevilIe hos
pital recently.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

During a ball game at Spencer Ceci
Perkinson, a boy, was struck on the
head by bat flung by batter anG
his skull was fractured.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

The Newton Enterprise will here
after be semi-Weehly newspaper.
George F. Cochran will be associated
with f. M. Williams as editor.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
i attorney ii I1aW

~@3y ~ EsazksEs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

The condition OF Ex-Governor Jarvis
is unchanged and there is little hope
for recovery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

The work OF rebuilding the Ashe-
ville-W e-Weaverville highway which re-
Gently was authorized by the board
CT county commissioners and which
will be carried forward at q cost of
approximately $4,000 las been
started.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

The government is building ne
wharf at Southport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Nav Not Re Raised for Weekg.

Honolulu, March SILT may be- days
and possibly weeks, before the ill.fated
submarine F5 is raised from It's grave
in the waters at the entrance Of the
harbor here.
This was the belief expressed here to-
day as the operations being directed
toward salyaging the vessel proceeded
slowly and deliberately. Necessity Of
haste has now passed as it is certain
that Lieutenant EIDE and his 20 men
trapped in the Fl nre dead and the
work win heneeforth be directed to as
sure the raising Of the vessel without
mishap,
The diving bell constructed by Engin.
eer W. G. Parks was being tested to-
day by Diver Agraz, the hero brought
to the fore by the efforts to reach the
submarine. After being submerged in
80 feet Of water for fourteen hours IT
was found that the bell had admitted
only IS inches Of water, Parks said he
considered this a successful test ns the
bell will leak even less under greater
water pressure. With the announcement
of the result Of this test, Agrnz imme.
diately started experimenting with tho
bell az greater depths.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
DOES NOT APPROVE Of
WAR LOANS IN EUROPE
American Government viii
Not Interfere With Individ-
ual Bankers

Washington, March 3l.--A statement
making it clear that while this gov
ernment does not approve Of loans be.
ing made to the warning nations oi
Europe, the administration does not
consider itself in a position to inter.
fere with the transactions between for.
eign powers and individual bankers,
was issued from the state department
today.
"The state department has received
from time to time information, both
directly and indirectly, to the effect
that belligcrents have arranged with
banks Of the United States for credits
Of various sums,' the statement de.
clarcs.
"While loans TO belligerents have
been disapprOved, this government has
not felt it was Justified in interposing
an objection to the credit agreements.
"I: has neither expressed approval
or disapproval, hut has simply taken
no action in the premises and has
expressed no opinion
Secretary Bryan declares that this
covered the entire situation including
the reported establishments by j. =.
Morgan 4 Go. Of tl00,O0O00O credit
for Russia aud S5OO00,0OO for France,
The secretary added that tde admin.
istrn;ion would object to the floiation
Of general bond issue in America, but
did not feel itself warranted IN inter.
ieriny with transactions between for.
eign powers and Individual bankers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
STRIKE IS NOW OVER
ASSERTS COMPANY
Normal Street Car Traffic Is
Resumed In Seattle Again
Early Today

Seattle, Wash, March 3l.-With the
resumption of normal street car trat.
fic this morning, street car officials
announced that the strike called BY
organize labor last night, was at an
end.
"Outside of nominal property dam.
age, - said Superintendent of Transpor-
tation Henderson today, "the strike.
so-called, does not amount to anything.
In fact there has not been any strike
on the part of our men, and the whole
thing was disturbance urged by pro-
fessional agitators imported from the
east. Our men, with few exceptions,
have not quit work. "
Samuel Atkinson, organizer of the
street ear mems union was unable to
state this morning how many Seattle
Electric company employees were per
suaded to 60 ON strike.
"But will say this" he said. ''The
strike has the backing of organized la.
Dor here and it has the backing of the
Amalgamated Association of Electric
and Street Railway Employees, and ev-
cry man who quits the Seattle Electric
company will be properly taken care of.
The strike is ON, and it stays on until
the company grants its men the Ameri-
con privilege or organizing"
Mayor Gill is of the opinion today
that the strike riots are over
81 do not anticipate any more
trouble, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
YOUNG BAD CHECK
ARTIST SAYS WILL
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Realizes He Is "Up Against
II" and Will Not Attempt
a Defense

j. C. Douyillc. aims Charles p Bark.
,ou .h. uaa a.a.u..1 ,a.. u..,o.aa,
"e'l, S,, "no ""s CSP'u'St '"'u ycS,t'o"y
~, ai'urnUon .l,, Wy olIiye, s, N',ney Oh lno ~
oa' Poii'' io'vu ul'oi pu"si'So''' ~
t ,en,p5 I, " g9e G aT"E Wi'm @ gSous aha ileI I
m "V,1V s,i.o "'sot W. n"' "u'" a.,i"ai UD.I'|uu
" "'so y. m ''o,,sus apo" wy, ,"''ss 90
Sdi1 1i| gr " ,,dL 'n Lsslos"J "mV'" % "
iii'po, t ""'on no Paoa'u ,So, "pGm i ,I"nI 'Iou'
,,t,, ,n ,a ''J,o ohos,a '" s ohtoii % p&aoda &
suh,y to s, ."' aa ond, ~ " n Iu''," @ s'V"a w.,
IIe ieL i"''u Po,onova aa,'o ,,, ,mv V"a,y my @ lU'
,,"ni;nr', "nt" 30 o'' " ''''" ''"'' - '"' l'"'
''VTl," TL" ,sa,,,a NAM aha o..o.,. IL. o,,
o. NV yUu"s %%a u ""p ~ I9api's pasL,,o li' . ,V
.sa, h"A w. ,.o. 20 Ji"nha,ao1 e,on tS ,ba P"y
,nu, w. %E3 iooo ''r""' ua ssu ~ & i"u ., s,. a
u", ~ H. va1o,, ' ".,i u",i w nnd ,"o 'Y' m
o5oi" ,ia"u ~ ,%m ,ta,,an % xxx "I" .ho,a vn NJ
,Ous' L =, 1'' @ ,a''Vh o W. Nor,I,on 49, -,
sEanLL - - % portiaud uP'g g., Stz s0 tto ais"
ah Du,h , ~, y, ","to.si ,'u"h & .ngJ ;o ,,o ~ "
NJ =. A. Tor Wnich ne eashed a eheck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Agitation in Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, March 3l.-Although
efforts have been made for several days
past to organize the employees of the
local branch of the Stone and Web
ster Traction corporation, it is not be.
levcd that the Seattle strike will be
extended to "this city, There were no
surface indications of dissatisfaction ON
the part of local ear men today that
would lead to the belief that walk
out is imminent.
Manager /. II Bean Of the traction
company started, however that ne wodld
not be greatly surprised II the Seattle
trouble should spread to Tacoma, al.
though he did not anticipate any inter.
ruption to ear service in such event as
few Of his men, he stated, had affiliat.
ed with the street car union,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
snbmnrine Is Hnnk.

Paris, March 3l.--A German sub
marine Is believed to have been sunk
yesterday The French ministry of
marine today announced that in all
probability one of the German under.
sea laiders was sunk Off Dieppe by
French ship of the second light squad.
ron.
Details Of the engagement with tho
submarine as reported by the com.
manler Of the attacking French war.
ship, stated tnat the German craft be.
gan to submerge herself Immediately
when sighted The French cruiser
opened fire at her periscope, at tho
same time maneuyerng into position TO
ram the submarine. AS the periseope
disappeared beneath the water, tho
Fronch vessel dashed directly over the
spot where the German had disappear
ed, A large field Of oil was observed
TO spread over the water in the wake
Of the cruiser, leading the commander
70 believe he had sent the submarine
70 the bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Officers Are Uninvited But
Join In Social Gathering
In City Of Eugene
CAPTAIN 7. B. JONES is
BROUGHT TO STATION
Charged With Serving Beer
Within Limits Of Salem To
Assembled Guests

A merry social gathering held on the
river steamer city Of Eugene moored
in the Willamette slough, with Captain
Tom 3. Jones as host 10 party consist.
ing Of 10 men and five women was rudy
interrupted about 10 o'cock last night
by Officers Nicholson and yarney who
brought the host into the police station
and left the frightened guests to make
merry around the empty ten gallon beer
key. From the reports Of the Officers,
however. It appears that tho very life
Of the party was broken and the gay
laughter and merry badinage was
stillcd.
The party was betrayed by the "dog
watch. p" small black and tan terrier
who was on duty on deck while the en-.
tcrtainmcnt was going on inside. The
Officers heard the sounds of reyclry
from the Oregon Electric track and
went down 20 the waters edge 10 in.
yestigate. Then the dog watch piped
his call and hailed the officers from
oversize. The officers boarded tho
craft and M once found the party in
full blast. The guests were thrown in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
WAR MUST Be FINISH
FIGHT SAYS WRITER
People Must Become Dis.
gusted With Miitarism
Through Horror

San Diego, Cal, March 3l.-''War is
the most hideous thing in the world
the most horrible thing | have ever
seen, or ever expect to see. But, brutal
as it may seem, this war in Europe,
for the good of all, should be fought
out. Let them rest and recuperate
and they'll simply be at il again. Let
one or the other get the daylights
kicked out of it and the sooner the
world will become disgusted with
milltarism and universal peace will re-
suit"
Irwin $. Cobb, who recently re-
turned from the war arena where he
wrote many widely read articles and
who expects to return to the scene of
war in May expressed these emphatic
views today
Being neutral in his position, Cor,
respondent Cobb did not predict lust
which side would eventually have its
daylights kicked out" but he stout,
ly maintained that the final result
would cure any delusion existing in
mortal mind that war is either sweet
attractive or desirable. Nor did he
place the blame for the existing con
tlict on Germany, because Of its year,
of rigid militarism, but attributed i
all chiefly to the almighty dolat
which he avcrred will always be fouu,
as the cause lurking behind militarisn
and resultant bloodshed, devastation
and suffering.
"Since Cain killed Abel" Cobb dc
clared, "the slaughter of man ha
based on trade The European war /
a war of commercial supremacy am
expansion When people get trad
Jealous, the military spirit predomi
ates and sooner or later somebody /
hound TO bump into somebody.
" All that ! have seen on the battl,
field of Europe has convinced me tla
war Is a hundred times more dreadfl
than those isolated from the sccnel
combat can comprehend. am goh
hack because J love nv work, ana
feel Fitted, as n result of my rest.
work my young head completely o
the next time. But it is anything bI
. pleasant job, I tell you, the seen,
! Of which, once viewed, can never |
forgotten. Don't know when II a
l will end, but it should be fight |
5 the finish, now that it has been b,
/ gun,
" You don't hear them crying fc
peace in Europe. They are content I
20 ahead. The countries that are ur,
p. ing peace are the countries where ther
is no war America and Brazil, fc
instance. F."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
"a LOCATED BUT NOW
NO CAUSE FOR HASTE
Engineers Are Experimenting
With New Diving Bell To
Raise Boat

Washington, March 3l.-rhe location
OF the submarine FL was today fixed
as $500 yards south by southwest Of
the lighthouse at the entrance to Hon.
olulu harbor by Rear Admiral Moore in
a dispatch to the navy department
The vessel is waterlogged in 45
fathoms of water, it is stated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
PAY MJMAN6s' FAMILY.

Washington. March 3l.-secretary
OF State Bryan announced this after
noon that the negotiations over the
murder Of John y. MeManus by zapat
istas ut Mexico city recently had-be
sncccafully terminated by the pay
mcnt to McManus' widow Of 100000
pesos. Payment was made by represen
taiivcs Of Generals Francisco villa and
Emiliano Zapa,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Flaminian and Grown Of Cas-
tile Run AfOul Of German
Sea Raiders
CREW ESCAPES IN BOATS
FROM DISABLED STEAMER
Slow Liners Fall Easy Prey
To Swift Submarines Of
Type Of U-29

London. March ri The Second l;ro.
IA ho ,ttooloa h,. c..,,. a.,......
"'.''''" ~ 'V''""n Supnarlhea
"lVhh three oays was torpedoed to-
day The liner Flaminan, the admiral.
ty announced. was torpedoad off tho
Scily ietands
nv. ~,
=" f'"u'ii'uh was an Ellerman I'M
err plying between Glasgow aud Cape.
town She was outward bound when
attacked, The vessel was topedoed
and sunk 40 miles soutbwost of ,bo
Scilly islands nt nlrlool Mo,,lo,
nornpg. the admiralty statod Tho
crew of Al mon from tbc yossol lor1nd
nj HOLY Hend early tolny. having beer
rescued by n Danish yc.sel s
The Flaminian was vossol op ann
tons. 32l feet lonp and bnild In totA
Sbo bod n snood ~ o,L, 10 tnat. ~
was easy prey for submarine.
The liner could orcomnodote n lorsa
number of passenpets Inf Ieft GIasgov,
carrying only cnrgo md oer cre.,
The latter took IA, No honts hofora tha
vessel was tor,,edoad As tho Erar III.
ried no wireless eoninment tbo frse
news of tbe slnking Of Tho vessoi was
revealed when tbe crow nnded ''
Tn, point at which tbc FIaminion
was attacked H. iS0 miics sonm af
whore tbe roloho wns sent doY, ,,,th ~
the loss of moro tb"n ioo lvcg % Tso %,so
,onoroi h'i,or VIZ .Lnd 'l,'" IVY "'ps, "S
Nv lhr somc mhmorinn thnt %' s',ni' ~ NJ n,'
Foloho ~ "''' '"' '""' sum '"o
Win, n e,n, Lo,.. a,,..
,oy,5 tho+ ,ho opo,,a,, To,o "u, 'oes VIZ re'
~ Tn. tii, i',' t" Lnl 'ia'so" s.u"nlu' Vromh
! G...." olati ~ wv" WI ipvuoeu' lhe
snl o"" y ,,a n"a.'o w"s = 1ovu ION veg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
criais Not Vet Reached.

Washington, March 3l,--A crisis in
the Mexican situation as il centers
about Brownsville Texas, has not yet
been reached, General Funston today
notified the war department that the
city was quiet. There was considerable
firing during the night, however, about
Matamoras on the Mexican side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
BULLET IN oHILD's BRAIN.

Portland, Or, March 3l.--dis brain
penetrated By bullet from rifle with
which he and three other children were
playing, ,Lphn Birkmin, aged II, il in
serious condition today.
one Of bis playmotes pointed the gun
at Birkmin and il discharged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

New York city will be forced to pay
5,OO0,O0O,O0O in tribute ten days after
war is declared upon the United States
by any first rate power, is the assertion
of Frederick R, Coudert, specialist in
international laG and member OF the
National Security league. cit has been
announced by the general staff, " said
Mr. Coudcrt, "that 100000 men could
be landed in the vicinity of New York
in ten days There are at least four
large countries which are so supplied
with merchant marine facilities and
transport service that they each could
ship 25O000 men to our shores at one
time. Those troops could be landed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
1--WE DAY AT SAN DIEGO.

.OITc.' 33.eeo 3.. Cal. March al.-Thi. wo.
apoatipoaSy pay at at the Panama Califonio mia
Pree pn ,na a9a in San Diego generally
he iai,apyy,.ol owes were distributed ot
bod lc,tp,og" gu"as l, and on the city streets
Aliforoir.' on the food value of this
borrow ,l', product were delivered, TO-
Ss,eI' AZ aR'l Fools day, will be- colo. c
ho. WV" carnival at the exposi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Wen known In San Tranoisoo.

san Francisco, March a. Leon
Chester Thrasher, the American who
perished when the liner Falaba was
sunk by q German submarine was well
known as an engineer on the Pacific
coast, II was learned here today. Dr..
Marion Trasher Of san Francisco Is
his cousin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Steamers Collide.

Lond0n, March 3l.-Thc steamer
South Atlantic, en- route to Glasgow
from New York, collded with an un.
known vessel and sank olf Arran last
night according to dispatches received
here today. The crew was rescued,
Aran is an island off the west coash
OF Aentlnnd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
! y s y 81 .. :. y 3. =. ..
A WAR JOKE.

London March q,
pa Martial Young rian, uta "a very very
n N. a Welsh regiment "pu omn,nG Jo,ni
h. N ,Gmraio, by ,brovin" '1'5eu aa,
.. ,I' the German. ,''IIs' iia mo. Now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31
Rninforcemnnls Arrive.

Nouvo Laredo Mex, March 3D.
Four hundred Caran2istas, under Gen
eral Jaelevio Herrera, left here today
for Lampazos on special train to re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

terms What would our army and ma
tional guard be doing all this timeY you
may ask, Precious little, you can be as
sured. Although the authorized strength
of the regular army is 4,726 officers
and 95077 enlisted men, our efficient
mobile fighting force is about 273S of.
ficers and 45,96S men. The others are
coast artillerymcn with permanent post
or members Of the various non.combat
ant branches Of the service. OF the
$4,000 available for battle the Phillip.
pines Hawaii and the canal zone gar
rsons take about 10000, leaving the
United States only about 10000 rcgu.
lar fighting men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-31

without serious opposition at South
hampton, on Long Island, Bu2zard ;,
Bay, Mass, or on the New Jersey coast
Our navy could be boxed up aud would
not have to be defeated, The enemy,
infantry would have little trouble TAX
ing our coast line forts. There is d
great falacy concerning those fortifi
cations, Most persons think they arc
imprcgnabc. As a matter Of fact, most
Of our seNcoast forts are open on tho
land side. After landing in the rear OF
our forts and putting them out Of bust
ness the enemy could send his ships in
to our hOrbors. Their big guns soon
would bring our seacoast citizens tC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-27
Interesting School Exhibit.

A large number of our citizens in
spected the exhibit of public school work
held in the high school building last Fri
day and Saturday and feel well repaid
for 80 doing. The exhibit contained
samples of work done in the various
lines in all grades. beginning with the
kindergarten, including note books, copy
books, spelling tablets, compositions,
maps, cuttings, etc. The special de-
partments of Manual Training and Do
nestle Science exhibited large num-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-27


What might have proven very seri-
Gus affair happened Saturday evening
at the intersection of High and Chest
nut streets. where, invariably, a large
number of people of all ages may be
found on the move the last evening of
the week. If the weather is fair. AS
Miss Annie Fisher of this city and her
sister, Mrs. Fred MARI, and two little
daughters OF the latter were walking
on High street at said intersection, an
auto driven by young Dick Lamerton
coming from the north on Chestnut
street landed on High just as another
auto was coming mp the latter. To
avoid a collision of cars Lamerton
steered his car in a manner that caused
it to bnmp into the crowd Of people,
and the two named ladies and little
girls were knocked to the ground by
the anto with considerable force, but
fortunately none of them were caught
under the machine. Miss Fisher is
confined to her home under doctor 8
care with a quite painful knee while
the others escaped with slight bruises.
Much has been said and more could
be said about the running Of autos on
our principal streets, but what's the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-27

SUNDAY, May 3O-The Veterans and w. r. c. will
meet 10 at Post hall and march to First Con
gregational church, where the pastor, Rev w G.
Bond will preach memorial sermon.
MONDAY, May 31-At 9 a. m, the Veterans will meet
the g. A. r. Post hall ard proceed to the several
cemeteries and deposit floral tributes and flags the
graves of deceased soldiers. At l p. nj. grand pro.
cession of School Children Teachers, School Board City
Council, Woman's Relief Corps, Veterans, Boy Scouts
and citizens, headed by the Mineral Point Band will
form at Municipal building and march to the city park
where memorial exercises by the @. A r. and selec
tions by the public school will be held. Orator Of the
day, T. M. Priestcy Grand Marshal, Capt. S. f.
Shepard. Officer Of the Day Maj George Jeuck.
1t is requested that business houses close from 1870 43o
p. m the 3lst, and people generally urged
tend the exercises. PER COMMITTEE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-05-27

.'1he New Henrietta, comedy
drama presented in this city Thursday
evening of last week, proved to be as
heYalded "a grand entertainment and
judging from the expression of those
in attendance, grand is only quite
mild term The five talented stars anc
other very near stars who appeared or
the stage account for the grandeur
Their ability was none too strongly
difrused in advance.
Mineral Point was never before priv
LEGGED to hear and see such talent
and it is likely many years will elaps'
ere like good fortune viii again be
fasi this community.
The inelement weather made it llo
possible for many outsiders to attent
who had made plans to come by autos