davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-09-30
WENT THROUGH GREAT WAR,
DIES THROUGH LITTLE FALL.
Major stnmbics over Rug and
Pistol Goes on, killing Him.

MCPHERSON. Kan. Sept. 3O.-Fred
{. Ellis. Colonel OF the Fourth Kansas
Infantry. and a major during the war.
died to-day when he fell over a rug
in his home while hunting for burglar
and his own automatic pistol was dis
charged. the bullet penetrating his head.
Col. Ellis had bssn in the National
Guard since ilss.
The evening world., 1921-09-30
LANDLORDS WILL ACCEPT
8 PER CENT. RETURN.
Their Counsel who Won 10 per
Cent. Ruling so Declares.

Former Municipal Court Justice Ed
ward A. Richards who recently argued
on behalf OF the landlords bofore the
Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court
Court TO render the decision which held
that a landlord is entitled 10 n 10 per
cent. return. in a formal statement suE-
gested to-day that landlords rather than
20 into litigation would accept 8 per
cent. on the whole vslns Of their pro-
party.
The evening world., 1921-09-30
RACING RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

Elpsr RACE-SiN furlongS.--Tnc-
vsIyam. $3.50 and S3.fo. first; Rocket,
sSS0, second; Alex IL. third Time
Us. Non starter Nwagger.
SECOND RACF,--Aoout two miles. e
t,,tie $500 and s}9u. first; Overmatcl T.
$40. second; Nonus. third Time
4 O6 3.J. All started.
The evening world., 1921-09-30
(Racing Entries on PAGE 26.)
Judge Humphrey Assigns Court
Case TO Rival

judge Humphrey, Of the Queens
county Court, is candidate for re-
election on the Democrats ticket. His
.,enublIcan opponent is Henry G. Wen
,eI tr. Robert Allen, arraigned to-
asy on a charge of burglary and grand
larceny, pleaded not guilty and said he
rad no attorney and no money Judge
humphrey assigned Attorney Nenzel to
,.,fend him.
The evening world., 1921-09-30
CHARCESOF FRAUD
IN BIDS MADE FOR
POLICE SUPPLIES
Cost of Bureau Run by Then
Lieut.. Enright Went Up
to High Figures.
HOW FORCE WAS CUT
Uniformed Men Put 10 Work
to Take Place of C.heapc,
Civilians.

CNarEcs of fraudulent bildns nnd
evasion of law In the purl has. OF l'n
lice Department supplies were made
before the Meyer CT mitter to-day
There WAS also laid the foundation
,tration OF Lieutenant. now Commits
ei@nef. Fnright, uniformed men had
been used for duties which could be
better and more cheapy performed
by civilians. thus drcrea 'lng tho eflt.
cheney of tho uniformed force in keep
ing order and repressing crime.
The cha rges az tn irregular bidding
we're thus grouped:
/. Purchases Of over. Si.uuO on
which there should have been ad-
vcrtised comp.tition. were split
into orders for less than $l,O0O. 80
they could be covered Ivy inf"rnIaI
open market purcha Ses."
.. Bids for Police Department
printing were thrown tn QUO tirm
by complicated process by which
the successful firm went INTO u
genuine competition and won 10y
n very low bid-on which it de-
faulted: it then was invited INTO
IA fax" competition" as cuurIsel
for In" committee called It. ~
which it won the work ~ u far
higher cost against forged and
l.I,
men who won't on the stand and
swore their names were forged
and no such bids had been author
lied.
doing In the Police Department.
Leonard Wallstcn OF counsel Will
asked when tho committee udjou rncd
at noon
clals. professional detoctors or crook
cdncss. arc q hnnch OF boohs." lie re-
piled.
HOW COST OF REPAIRS KEPT
GROWING.
Loo McDermott, purchasing agrul
for the Police Department from 1871!
TO 1918 and lately an Investigator fur
the Lockwood Housing mmittec
and the Meyer CITY Aftairs Commit
tc. was the first witness before the
Meyer Committee to-day
Police Commiss Enright, tnei
a lieutenant OF the uniformed force
WAS then head OF the bureau. Leonard
NJ Wallsteln, associated with formo
Senator Elon r. Brown. Counsel tC
the Committee. exa mined Mr.. Mo
| Eermott.
Mr.. McDermott presented sched'
Continued on Second PaseJ
The evening world., 1921-09-30

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer tWorld) Buildias t6-o3 Pnk
lov. N T. Clty. Telephone BsakmAn 400,
Msck roosn for baggage aAd parueb opsa day sld
night hDneU oTdss and uasollsrs aAsshs t~
sAs-AdN-
The evening world., 1921-09-30
FOUR HITS GIVE
CLEVELAND LEAD
IN FIFTH INNING
Singles by Gardner, Swell,
Jameson and Wamby,' Send
in Three Runs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O--1'he Cleveland
Indians met the White Sox in last
ditch fight here this afternoon in II
can League pennant race Defeat for
tho Indians meant their elimination
Red Feber was selected to oppose
Cleveland, while Covelcskie was Man.
agcr Speakers Chulc-. cold wind
kept the Attendance down Tho line
The evening world., 1921-09-30

FIRST INNING.
V1Cl.A1ND--JuniiGson sinslo.i 10
left Wanrby died tu l'ihb-r. who
caught JamtesOn on nlst. WOOD out
FUher To- Shrely. NO RUNS. ONE
INT
CIIlCAnU.-,Juhnso flied TO Gn d =
nor. Srruhk ried to JanlI-suu. Col
Inns singled through short. Iluup,r
singled between rirst and SECOND Col
Inns wis held ut second. Shrrly sin
glrd To c-ntro scoring Collins and
sending Hooper to third MOstll MED
To- Sm'tn. ONE RUN THREE
HITS
SECONU INNING.
Vi AN lllA, ,ND-Smith strurn out.
Gardner nted 10 Strunk. S-wcll fiied
t. Mostil NO HUNS. NO mTS.
CHICAGO--Mullisa nied to jamie
son Schalk n,cd to Smith. Faber
flied TO Wanny. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND MoSil captured
Burns's high fly. ONeill out Collins
to Sheely. Coveleslde out, Collins to
sheely. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
CHICAGO-Johnson out to Burns
unassisted. Strunk flied 10 Smith
Collins flied 10 Wood. NO RUNS. NC
HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Jameson singled
through second. Wanby sacrificed
Schalk TO SheeIy. Wood fliod TO Shee-
ly. Smith out, Collins 10 Sheely. Nc
| RUNS. ONE HIT.
CHICAGO--IIoopc walked She.,Iy
doubled down the third base line
scoring Hooper. Mo-ul popped tc
Gardner who doubled Sh-ely OFT sec
ond. Collins getting tho put-out
Muligan popped to Gardner, ONE
! RUN. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Gardner siugicc
through second. Sewen singled
through second. Gardner was held a
second. Burns famed. O'Ner
walked. rll.ng the bases. Cove,
flied to Hooper Gardner scoring aftel
the catch Jameson singled TO left
scoring Sewcll, O'Neill tak1ns third
Wamby singled 10 centre. sUOTini
O'Netll Wood nied To- Hooper
THREE RUNS FOUR HITS.
CHICAGO-SChalk uut, Seven L
Burns, Taour nicd 20 Wood. john
son ont, Covvy To Shcely 50 RUN!-
NO HITS.
SIXTH INEiN0.
CLEN Ella D-Smith Oul, Enl.lm
to Sheely. Gardner POPPED to Mull
gan. Sewel flied to Sheely, NJ
RUNS. NO HITS.
CHICAGO-Strunk n!ed 10 Jhrnisol
Collins was safe when Wood dropp-t
his easy ny, Hooper out to Burns un
assisted. Collins taking second
Sheely famed. NO RUNS, NO HITS
SEVENTH INNING.
INDLANS-Burns died to Strud
o'Neill out johnson TO Sheeiy. Cow
tanned NO RUNS. NO HITS. .
The evening world., 1921-09-30

AQUEDUCT. NY. MUDDY
III by
The evening world., 1921-09-30
E q s EB AL l.
A M ERICAN LEAGU E
Cleveland. OOO3 3 OOON R-KA
Chicago :. o o o o o O % n U-W4
Evening World Racing Chart

AoUEDUCT NY. SEPT. ao-wEATIER sIIowl1lY
I5l ISne At pot G g ben b I.t Ssas fsS rS n "
!: 3 #::;': M: I ]: E: G.. J : I I
i'll
Tns aLdns
752 ~ss a & 5s C. sS s / & e. s.s Sc:
aSa.-rr NE St .--@ \ Fin
IS E; Ss$.3. @ l. $s:. Z 90 - q? =? ! &
would nnnsdIe
753 11Ff stI 81 ' ] ~ .S1S i, s$ 'F T & % sS
E::;:: 81: 4 I !: ! e.: e.: ! J ;!
n in
d,u ohGs tenen ~
mile
Illegal
los 4Siren Maid
First Second Third
RE 9 ~ IT 2 3
RACl:-t'aniug: mile
a
No VT No Horse
2-Ihans ~ a-RSoGtp"r 10;
4Irank o. Ie-PIrae MCGEE liz
First Second Third
IF E. . - IT 4 8
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

Old Spanish Trail headquarters an
nounces construction work as pro
crossing along the Old Spanish Irall
probably faster than on any other
highway in the land. From sea to sea
the Old Spanish Trail is recognized
as travel route of major import
anee. Great forces are IN cooperation
to hasten the completion of this high
way.
The Field Engineer, Harry Locke,
is enroute from Los Angeles to st.
Augustine, Miami and Tampa. This
week he is in the Houston section.
Managing Director H b Ayres has
Just spent month in Louisiana and
East Texas. The Service Crew is just
completing marking, campsite work
and other service between Eel Paso
and San Antonio. In two weeks this
crew will be in either East Texas or
Louisiana. In July Mr.. Ayres will
be in Alabama and Florida. The Old
Spanish Trail organization is extend
ing continually and is always behind
with it's work so great is the interest
and the demand for cooperation.
An analysis just completed of re
ports from sea to sea shows that re-
markable progress is being made. II
spite of uncompleted conditions trave
is pushing in on the Highway an,
leaders now are working to close gap!
and get travel moving smoothly. On
some sections where long miIeag,
of good highway is complete ant
without bad gaps, cars are flowing
from 1900 to 5000 per day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
RAY MAKES PICTURE WITHOUT
SUBTITLE.
Riley Poem. "Old Swimmin' Hole.
Told i'm Films Without Word.


Riley Poem. "Old Swimmin' Hole.
Told in Films Without Word.
The dream Of every motion picture
producer has ut last been realized.
A six-reel picture has been made
without sub-titles. This feat signal
ICES the advent of 1921 as year in
which revolutionary changes in the
art of presenting photo-dramas may
be expected.
To Charles Ray, star of "The Old
Swimmn' Hole" at the Elks Theatre.
falls the honor Of being the first to
tell a story on the screen without
words. In the whole six thosand feet
Of film where ordinarily there would
be at least from sixty to ninety sub
titles of an explanatory nature there
is not one.
All well-made pictures for some
time past have sought to eliminate
unnecessary subtitles but heretofore
1t has been deemed impossible to
make the continuity intelligent with
out them. Titles have been carefully
phrased and distributed throughout
the changing Incidents of the action
to make the picture clearer since the
cinema evolved from a toy, but all
the while the picture makers realized
that ultimately picture would be
produced that told it's own story.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
Our Birthday.

in every direction. million dollar pa
per mill. canning factory, railroad
ballast burning plant, live Chamber
of Commerce. fine brass band, tourist
park. situated on the two greatest
rans-continental highways, issuance
of bonds for 100000 high school
plant, st. Peters College permanent
~ established, another salt mine at
jefferson Island, strong Women's
Council that has done wonders to-
ward making this better town TO
live in, and dozens of other improve
mepts that might be mentioned II
space permitted.
And in the near future we see even
greater development in store for our
city.
The Tberian has strived at all
times to assist in furthering these
improvements, just as we promised
to do when we first took over the pa
per. Whether we have been of any
material benefit or not, we have had
the pleasure of trying. and we leave
the decision as to results to our
readers.
No newspaper can grow unless ths
town where it is published is prospe-
rous and grows also.
On the other hand, no town can bt
progressive unless it contains a pro
gressive newspaper. So the future Of
New Iberia and Of The iberian are
wrapped up together.
In starting the twenty-eigth yeal
of this papers existence. and the
third year of our ownership, we urg
emily request the assistance OF al
good Iberians in our efforts towards
boosting New iberia. Help US to hell
the old "home town."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

With this issue, THE IBERlAN
begins its twenty eigth year, having
been started on July LIST, in the year
1894.
In other words, The Iberian has
made fourteen hundred and one visits
ia the homes Of New lberia's citizens,
and there are still quite large num-
her of the original subscribers on the
list. who have never missed one OF the
weekly visits of this newspaper
The old files of the paper now IN
our Office contain almost complete
history of the city during all that
time.
The progress of the town as rec
orded therein makes most interesting
reading. Especially in educational
lines. For instance, we find that at
one time, when the present old Julia
Street School was serving as the
High School building, it was eonsid-
cred one of the best in the State, and
was pointed to with pride throughout
Southwest Louisiana.
And then, when the present high
school building was erected it was by
far the finest high school in the
state. It was built largely by pub
lie subscription, the list of donors
running around the five hundred mark
The cost of this building was around
$4,000. The Franklin papers at that
time criticized the New Iberia people
for expanding such large sum on
ono building, and in the files of old
Iberians we find that Mr.. Milard
who then published this paper. had
quite a controversy over the matter
with the Franklin editor. (This paper
has always been in the forefront Of
all progressive moves.) And today
New Iberia is financing $500, 900 .0(
high school plant. Some difference be
tween 100000 and 100000
That shows how quarter Of cen
tury has changed things here.
And while the Iberian Is celebra
ing its 28th birthday, the present ow
ner of the plant is celebrating thu
completion Of his second year as pub
Usher, having taken possession of tn,
establishment just prior to July LIST
1919. At that time we stated that W,
were returning to New Iberia, after
few years absence in New Orleans
because we saw a promising futur,
ahead for this city, and we wanted t,
come back and help in any way pos
sible the realization of New IBERIA
promises for growth and develop
ment.
During the past two years New
Iberia has grown and improved won
derfully.
Paved streets, gravel roads leadinJ
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

In making up the list of prizes for
the various contests to be given dur
ing their July Fourth celebration
which list was published in the local
papers last week, the Committee of
the American Legion failed to men
ton the handsome pearl handled
pocket knife which was donated by
the New Iberia Hardware Company
for the winner in the Free-For-A IL
Bag Race.
With this valuable prize offered
there is sure TO be large number OF
contestants in this event. which will
afford much amusement for the spec
tators
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
NOTICE.

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held Wednesday
Thursday, Friday, July 81, %. 80
(White) at the office of the Parish
Superintendent, Masonic Building
New Iberia, La, at 8 A. M, and
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust II. 12 and 13, (Negro) at the
New Iberia Colored School.
The examination upon books of the
Reading Course will be held Satur-
day, July 80, at 8 A. NJ, at the office
of the Parish Superintendent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

On Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Smith of st. Aurustin, Fla.
started from Houston in their auto
for their home. On that day they
stopped at Lake Charles for the
night. On Wednesday afternoon they
arrived here at one o'clock and after
one hours rest they resumed then
trim eastward. seeming to go through
the ordeal with much ease and com
fort
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

The Cumberland Telephone Comp.
any employees held one of thei,
monthly get-together meetings here
last Friday afternoon, representatives
coming from all over the Lake
Charles District, which includes New
Iberia, the towns of Abbeville, Lafay.
cite, Crowley, Rayne, Jennings, OPP.
elousas. Jeanerette, Franklin. Morgan
City and Lake Charles.
In the afternoon the entire body
went in trucks to Clarendon, where
most enjoyable picnic was held.
Those from this city who went
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gallois
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bergeron, Miss
es Betty LeNain, Susie Savoy, Mablt
Savoy, Lena Savoy, Hilda Dugas, La,
ura Dugas. Stella Broussard and Lii
lie Schipp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
MRS. EUZEBE GONSOULIN.

Died at the family home at Belle
Place at 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
At the time of her death Mrs. Con
soulin was nearing her seventy fifth
birthday, which would have been in
September. She was formerly Miss
Helen Broussard.
The funeral took place Monday af-
ternoon from st. Joseph's Catholic
Church in Loreauville. 1t was attend
ed by large number of friends ano
relatives, many citizens of New he
ria attending.
: Mrs. Gonsoulin is survived by hel
husband. Mr.. Euzebe Gonsoulin, two
daughters, Mrs. Albert Lassard anc
Miss Leila Gonsoulin, and four sons
Messrs. T. U. Gonsoulin, Willie Con
soulin, Almond Gonsoulin and Luzir
Gonsoulin.
Mrs. Gonsoulin was one of the ole
time residents Of Iberia Parish, ane
will be greatly missed by her large
circle Of friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

On Wednesday Mr.. Amedee Olivier
of Jeanerette was here on business
mission, taking orders from merch-
ants for cane juice syrup in cans put
up by the Enterprise factory near
Jeanerette, of which he is repre-
sentative.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

Friends of little Miss Marjorie
Lyles will be sorry to hear of her
having to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. The operation was per-
formed by DIR. Dauterive at his SAM
tarium Thursday morning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02


Last Friday afternoon Archbishop
Konry and Rev. Father Paul Munchi
arrived here on train No. Z, and were
met at the station by large number
Of their Syrian friends in New lbe-
ria. They were taken in autos to the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Ashy
where delightful reception was held
in their honor, ending with deli
cious supper at night.
Early next morning a special mass
was held, attended by all of the Sy-
rians, at st. Peters Church.
They were entertained at Dime,
Saturday at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Doumit, and in the aft
ernoon they visited the homes of al
the Syrians of this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

Mrs. F.. p. Roy entertained at SOC
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
East Main st. Mrs. Frank Courts
won the prize and Mrs. Leonard Bar
row won the guest prize. A lovely
luncheon was served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
TO MY pARTONS AND THE
PUBLIC.

| have moved my Barrier ohop
door from my old location, near .
p, Depot. Your patronage is kindl
solicited.
& UPTON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Small male Setter Pup, white, will
brown head and ears, brown spot OF
rear of back Reward offered for re
turn to ED. LaSALLE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The public is hereby notified that
certificate No. GAG, for fifty shares of
the Capital Stock of the MAMMALIAN
Oil Co., Incorporated, issued to AL
bert Landry, May nth. 1921, has
been lost, mislaid, destroyed or stolen.
The public is hereby notified that
duplicate certificate has been applied
for, and that the original is now
non-negotiable. rs I.
ALBERT J. LANDRY.
- -
WANTED--To buy, a few Liberty
Bonds, at market price.
J. c. HAIR,
818 Fulton st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

The Junior League organization
Of the Methodist Church gave a wat
ermelon party on the Church lawn
Tuesday night.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Campbell entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday. Miss Helen
Gebert won the prize. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Diggs, Jules Dupuy, J. Gebert, Mrs.
Qureau, Geo. Switzer, Mrs. Williams,
Edwin Kyle, Harry Hall. Robert
Haase. Misses Irma Leblanc, Jessie
Fisher and Helen Gebert.
Rev Geo. u. Booth will preach at
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

FOR SALE
MULES, HORSES and WAGONS
Apply to RENOUDET e. DIETLEIN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-02

Rev. Geo. ID. Booth will preach at
the Presbyterian Church at 8 p. M. i,
this Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
n, !, STOCKS

New York. April @2.--On dealings ar
broximating the largest turnover Of an!
session so far this year. tn" stock mar
ret today moved forward IN an tmprcs-
sivc manner. numerous ISSUES SharlhS
|ip.the extreme rains OF t" . points.
HE,actc-s which contributed in varying
degree TO the advanc" Included easier
money tendencies. more favorable trade
prospccts and cables from London when
seemed to Justify hope "t an "ariy ana
satisfactory outcome OF the British coal
strike
Much Of tedayS advance was accom-
pllshed at the expense Of an extensive
and orer-confdent short interest. but no
small part Of tho movement WAS credited
to cumulative buy ing for the long ac-
count. including out OF town demanu'
Dealings comprrhcnGrd an unusual
variety of popular interests. although
oils, motors and kindred shares were
especially prominent and scored the
MIST substantial gains. Outstanding
features OF these groups comprised
Studebaker. General Asphalt and McNi-
can Petroleum. CruCiblc and United
States Steels and several Of the pOpu-
lar equipments also crinccd unwonted
activity.
Rails held back until tho last half Of
the session. when they were brought
forward with many OF the dormant Spe-
cialties. rroht taking proved strong
temptation in the final hour. reactions
Of to72h. points resulting from selling
OF that character. together with sud
den rise in call money from TO 81 per
cent Sales amounted 10 llc5.oo0
shares.
Dealings IN foreign exchange were
comparatively iGbt IN comparison with
yesterdays activity. Gc.many's latest
mediation plea WAS without visible in
fiuence on rates To London and con-
tinentaI points. aside from recovery N
marks.
In the bond marHst all Liberty issues
strengthened and local utilities also
approved. Success OF the Goodyear OF
fering was regarded ~ indicating \
better investment inquiry. Total sales
(par value). t9.iI5.0on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
HAMMOCK

OTIS n. Bethel and family or -.
Tlairsville. were Sunday guests OF the
family Of W. l. MCPHERSON.
Mr. and Mrs Walton Wood and chill
drcr. OF Martins Ferry. we're visitors
with the family Of Hugh llaEGert!. III
tho south Cnh.
Fred Nriningcr. Of Bridgeport. WIS IN
town on business III" FIRST ~ N" N"oR.
John Workman is installing force
nnd other smithing equipment IN MS
machine ship In the south end ana Earn
Taylor will conduct this much needed
enterprise. This in cnncn"ti"n win the
general repair and now work done By the
Workmcn brothers fillS Il long felt wan;
for tho people Of Bannock and vicinity.
John Shepherd. Of Morrisio"n. was
delivering some choice. rosy aTr1ct I"
The :rad, this week. such plump. well
Drcsrrvcd specimens arc seldom seen :"
late IN the season.
The Bva Holmes wild woSt show OK
hibit-d here on tho night OF Wednesday
ArrIl ~ The tents were pitched on the
school lawn and the fcats performed by
the fair COW girl rider were nurh en-
joycd by the youngsters. whilo the muck
ing pony and donkey came In for inlr
share OF cheers
Nj: and RMS. c. J. Rraaz ware Wheel
ing shoppers on Wednesday.
Silent Mora. in the recent number or
the lyceum course dispensed much rner-
rirncnt 10 his audience by his eShihl-
ton Of chinese magic. He came from
tho National Alliance Bureau. as doe,
the next number. The Gypsy Ouar-trtc
which Will ba presented on the evening
OF MAJ y. This being the last number
OF the season.
The report Of the proceedings OF the
ST. Clairsvills Fresbytsry. held At Senc-
caville. was given by George s. Mellor
pastor Of the local church. at the morn
mig service on last Sahabth. ". G. Hays
vas a delegate from this congregations