THE PBE S
ITOR
5
i r
VOL. XXXVI. NO. 149.
RALEIGH, N. C, THUfiSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1897.
$4.00 PER YEAK.
S-VIS
Mr. LOgau Uam3 fined $10
and Costs.
CASE CONCLUDED
Mr. Howell's Attorneys Asked for a $50
Kin -The Lawyers Took Most of the
Time -Some Plain TalkDefense
Introduced No Witnesses.
Mr. J. C. L. Harris was fined $15
and costs by Justice Marcom this
rooming for assaulting Superintend
ent Logan D. Howell of the city
graded schools, some days ago.
The case was called this morning
at 10:30 in Justice Marconi's office
in the Pace building. The prosecu
tor and defendant and their attor
neys were present, as well as
sprinkling of spectators. The law
yers iu the case consumed two hours
and a half. It only took Justice
Marcom one minute to render his
decision.
Mr. Harris was represented by
Col. Argo and Mr. Armistead Jones
and Mr. Howe'l by Messrs. W. C
Douglass and W. J. Peele.
Col. Argo entered a plea of sub
mission for his client and made a
motion to stay judgment upon the
payment of costs.
Mr. Douglass, representing the
prosecution, denied the right of the
defendant to make the motion, and
upon this point Col. Argo and Mr.
Douglass dwelt at some length. Jus
tice Marcom decided that he would
over-rule Col. Argo's motion.
The various witnesses, more than
a dozen, were brought in and ad
ministered the oath. All of them
were boys from the school. Dr
Kirby, Mr. C. E. Johnson and sev
eral lady teachers were not sworn
in.
The first witness examined was
James Broughton, a young lad, who
told a very straight-forward story.
Mr. Broughton said that he did
not see the tight. He stated that he
saw Mr. Harris' son, Gordon, jump
from a window and run out in the
yard; that Gordon stumbled and fell
and that Supt. Howell fell upon him;
that he caught him by the collar
and carried him to his office; that I
Prof. Howell did not drag the boy.
As to the encounter between Mr.
J. C. L. Harris and Prof. Howell,
he did not see that. Mr. Broughton
stated that be did not get close
enough to Gordon to see whether he
was bruised on the face or whether
thjre was dirt on his forehead. He
did not hear Mr. Harris curse.
David Baglcy, the next witness,
told that he was given the note by
Mr. Howell to carry to Mr. Harris,
but met Miss Harris and at her re
quest gave it to her. Mr. Harris,
he said, struck Mr. Howeil in the
face. He thinks he hit Mr. Howell
two or three times and then kicked
him . David stated that M r. Harris
cursed Supt. Howell; that three
ladies were present, one of them be
ing Mr. Harris' daughter and that
they could have heard him cursing
He said he heard some of the
boys say that Mr. Howell dragged
Gordon on the ground. '
The next witness, Jas. Richard
son, said that Gordon threw a rock
at Mr. Howell and that he dodged to
avoid being hit. He stated that he
was not close enough to witness the
fight or hear any cursing. He said
that the boys, a number of whom
were in the yard and close around,
were cheering and hurrahing. Some
of them, he stated, hid behind trees
and such expressions were heard
as "Hit him, Mr. Harris, " "Beat
him good, Mr. Harris," "That's a
good lick, do it again. The young
witness said that the occurrence
disorganized theschool. When cross
examined he said that he meant by
disorganization that the boys were
.whispering in school about the fight
and discussing it at recess. He said
this was keptupforseveraldays. He
stated that he did not see Mr.
Howell drag Gordon.
The prosecution decided that it
would not introduce any more wit
nesses and rested its case.
The defense here stated that it
would not introduce any witnesses
and renewed the motion for a sus
pension of judgment upon payment
of costs
Mr Armistead Jones first ad dress
ed the court. He considered the en
tire matter a personal difficulty be
tween Mr. Harris and Mr, Howell.
Mr Jones held that Mr Harris'son
had been badly treated and Mr Harris I
received information to that effect
from many sources. Mr. Harris did
as any father would have done under
the circumstances. Naturally his
paternal feelings were aroused and
it was his duty to protect his son
Ml TlrtiirrlacQ navt cnnlrn TTa
said that he had no feelings in the
case. He maintained that there was
a dignity attached to a public school,
which every citizen should be made
to respect. There is a special pro
tection thrown about the schools,
which is a part of the public law
There was no other course for Mr
Harris to pursue but to submit. It
was a last resort. An assault by
Mr. Harris, a leading citizen of Ral
eigh, makes it a graver offence than
under ordinary circumstances. It
must also be taken in consideration
that Mr Howell is superintendent of
the city schools and that a blow at
Mr Howell is a blow at the public
schools of the city. It is an assault
on the public schoolsystem, not only
of Raleigh but elsewhere in the
state. The result of this assault
was a demoralization of the schools.
The defendant produced anarchy
and rebellion in our public schools
by his action.
"Do not put a small fine on Mr.
Harris. He is a man who holds a
high position in society and a moul
der of public thought. An example
should be set in this case. This is
just as grave an offense as this court
has ever tried or had jurisdiction
over. 1 ask the court to hne Mr.
Harris $50. I think that it will
benefit Mr. Harris, in that it will
teach him a lesson This fine would
run a school for a month. We are
asking for protection of our public
schools and if that cannot be given
we had better abolish them. If the
government is going to allowCorbett
and Fitzsimmons to fight and young
boys to throw stones at the super
intendents of schools, our school
had better be converted into a box
school."
Air. Harris bad an imaginary
grievance. There was no dirt nor
any bruises on his body and no evi
dence has been given to show that
there was any."
Mr. Peele followed Mr. Douglass
He stated that Superintendent
Howell had a very defenseable po
sition. He said that Mr. Howell
had refused to take part in the en
counter which Mr. Harris had
brought about. He held that Mr.
Harris was guilty of assault and
battery, forcible tresspass and dis
orderly
sbowed
conduct. Mr. Peele
that Judge Gaston
had established the right of
a school teacher to whip a pupil.
Col. Argo closed the argument in
the case.
The pretence that the public
school has been disorganized has
been relied upon for insistence that
Mr. Harris should be punished
as a cover of the gravity of Mr.
Howell's offense against this little
boy and to prevent his removal as
superintendent from this institution.
Mr. Howell should be forever re
moved from this school.
The appeal is made to you to fine
Mr. Harris $50, because the sum
will go to the public school fund, and
also it is claimed that public
sentiment demands it. Whoever
heard such reasons advanced for
imposing a fine. The prosecution
seems to think that this court should
be governed by public sentiment.
That little boy ran from the Super
intendent because he feared him. He
feared physical injury.
1 do not believe that a young boy
ten years old is so abnormal in his
temperment that he hates and will
flee in terror from a school teacher
who treats him kindly. Kiadness
makes friends. The cruel treatment
of young Gordon made those boys at
the school cry out in indignation.
No wonder they cried out, "beat
him Mr. Harris." They talk of pro-
tecting the publio schools. Why
didn't they get out a warrant against
Mr. Harris for disturbance of the
public schools. Mr. Howell is not a
man who can forgive. A man who is
cruel and unkind to a child cannot
do that.
If Mr. Howell finds that he cannot
rule a child except by harsh treat-
ment he should return that child to
its parents.
If Mr. Howell had been in the
right, the boys who were present
would have rushed to his rescue in
stead of taking sides against him.
Has the prosecution proved that
Gordon was guilty of any fault.
which justified whipping him? If
Mr Harris had seen Mr Howell fall
upon his son he would have fought
this case to the end. We submitted
because M r Harris is only technically
guilty. He did not see this occur
rence.
Col Argo asked why Mr Howell
and the other
witnesses bad not
testified
Col Argo said that Mr, Harris had
grounds for bringing action against
Mr Howell for assaulting his son.
Mr Peele said that he would wel
come such a suit.
"Mr Harris is too much of a man
to persecute Mr Howell'' replied
Col. Argo.
"He was prevailed upon to bring
the matter before the school com
mittee.but he has declined to do so. "
MR RAMSEY EXPLAINS
The Tnie State of the Case as to the
ship.
Editor Ramsey of the Progressive
Farmer, a close student of the
heavens, has examined, with his
usual care the bright light which
so many people have declared to be
the "air-sbiD." He savs that what
has caused such a state of excite
ment is the star AlphaOrionis whic
becomes visible at 5 o'clock. At
that time it resembles a strong white
electric light. It first becomes no
iiceaoie in central soutnwest por
tion of the sky. At an unusually
rapid rate for a star it takes its
course toward the northwest, finally
disappearing in that corner. As
the star begins to sink, the atmos
pheric conditions cause it to appear
to bo of a reddish hue on the under
side and green on the upper portion
when seen through a glass. The
center of the body is white, yet Sir
ius, the dog star, is much brighter
and follows Alpha Orionis, while
the planet Venus, brighter still than
any star, shines abe id.
But in spite of the cold, uuitnagi
native declarations of science, there
are thousands or people who still
firmly believe that they have seen
the famous air-ship, and who utterly
decline to acknowledge that they
have been simply "star gazin
wit hout knowing it. Editor Ramsey
says that if these people will study
the southern sky about the middle
of June they will see the air-ship
develop into soini'tbing like a sea
serpent. The astronomers will tell
them it is the constellation of the
Scorpion, one of the most beautiful
in the heavens. But they must not
believe it.
Saturday the Last Ituy.
There Is only one more registra
tion day before the May election.
Saturday is the time. Any one who
fails to register at that time will find
that he cannot vote on Monday, May
3rd, when he goes to the polls for
that purpose. It is the duty of every
man to exercise his rights of citi
zenship by casting his vote for some
of the candidates. This is an im
portant matter, and should not be
elected. If you have not already
registered do not fail to do so Satur
day.
The following are places for reg
istration and the names of the regis
trars :
First Ward Kenuett's store, cor
ner of Jones and Salisbury. Regis
trars: L. H. Lumsden (dem) , R B
Crutchfiold, (pop), and J R Rogers,
(rep.)
Second ward Haynes' shop, cor
ner of Blount and Morgan. Regis
trars C ASepark,(dem),OM Marsh-
burn, (pop. and Thomas Taylor,
(rep.)
Third ward Jones' warehouse,
corner JJlount and Davie. Regis
trars: M R Haynes, (dem). A J
Scarborough, (pop), and Henry
Christmas, (rep.)
Fourth ward City lot, corner of
Salisbury and Davie. Registrars,
W. A. Gattis, (dem), W F Debnam,
(rep) and W H Strother, (pop.)
To Discuss State Aid
The annual debate at Eton College
between the Literary Societies of
that Institution Friday night promis
es to be an interesting one. The
now ,ive issue of StateAid toHigher
Institutions will be the query. The
debaters are among the best speak
ers from the Societies and the occa
sion promises no less interest this
year than on former occasions of
similar nature.
Discounted Their Tickets
The Wilkesboro Chronicle of this
week says: It was a kind of a gold
bug court at Greensboro this time.
The marshal had no money to pay
off the witnesses. The sold bun
Cones went into the ticket brokerage
business, charging the poor fellow a
Dig per cent discount, of course.
One of the banks, however, made a
more liberal proposition and got
most of the tickets.
To Give a Rooertlon.
The ladies auxiliary of the Wil
mington Y M. C. A , is arranging
for a reception to be given to the
Southern Baptist convention when
it meets in Wilmington in May.
It is Doubtful Whether the
Senate Will Ever Do So.
WAR IN HONDURAS
so Consul Little Telegraph:, Appoint
ments hy the President Today Noth
ing About the Judgship- -Nearly
all Were Postmasters.
W asiiixuton, April 15. The Pres
ident sent to the senate today a num
ber of nominations of postmasters
and two other nominations of some
importance. They are Percy C Hen
niughouse, of Maryland, commission
er of immigration of Baltimore, and
Greely W Whitford, attorney of the
United States district of Colorado.
In the senate executive session an
unsuccessful elTort was made to fix
the time for a vote on thearbitratiou
treaty. It is doubtful whether a vote
will ever be reached.
United States Consul Little tele
graphs from Tegucigalpa, the capital
of Honduras, that a revolution has
broken out and that the republic is
under martial law.
Death of Col. George Puryen.
We clip the following from the
Abbeville, S. C. Medium: "Col.
George Duryea died in New York
last Thursday. His death was di
rectly due to wounds ho received in
the battle of Gaines's Mill, .June 27,
1862 while leading his command
known as Duryea 's Zjuavcs in both
armies, He was promoted by the U
S congross for gallantry ou that oc
casion. He never entirely recovered.
The survivors of Orr's Rides will
remember the Zouaves on thatevent-
ful day. As the regiment moved
forward the artillery in front and on
the left opened fire upon us and Fitz
John Por. er's corps directly infront
joined in the bloody reception.
Through the smoke, at this moment
we saw uuryea s zouaves rise up
on our left flankas if frorithcground
and deliver a murderous volley. It
must have been at this time that
Duryea received his desperate wound
hat finally caused his death."
Col. Duryea is well known iu Ral
eigh where he has visited several
times and made a number of friends
who will deeply regret to hear of his
demise.
New Insurance I'irni.
Mr. George Snow of this city and
Mr. George Stephens of Charlotte
have entered into copartnership in
the insurance business. These two
well known and popular young
gentlemen will represent, the
Equitable Life Insurance Company
of New York, one of the staunch
est insurance companies in the
world.
The Equitable Company could
hardly have secured two more pro
gressive and desirable young men
to represent them. Messrs. Snow
and Stephens arc thorough business
young men and stand high in the
community and wherever they are
nown. They have a valuable ex
perience in the insuranco business
and are sure to meet with success.
It is a pleasure to welcome Mr.
Stephens to Raleigh.
Compromised the Case.
The Greensboro Record says:
That case of Simerson, administra
tor, vs. the old R &JD., now the
Southern, which occupied all day in
the Federal court yesterday, has
been compromised, the company
paying $5,000 damages.
The man who was killed was a
reman on an engine that ran into a
rock which had fallen across the
track in what is known as "Rock
ut," on the W N C R R. The plain
tiff seemed to have everything his
own way and it was only a question
of the a.Bountof damages to be found
by the jury. Seeing tnis Judge Dick
said it was better to settle it, for if
the jury brought in a verdict for
over $5,000 he would set it aside as
excessive, ''whereupon the plaintiff
agreed to it.
The Southern was represented by
Col Boyd, Chas. Price and F H
Busbee, while Judge Boykin, Col.
Buxton and Col. Morehead looked
after the administrator's interest
Wit and Humor.
An evening of song and story, the
best entertainment of the season.
No one should fail to hear Polk Mil
ler at the Academy of Musictonight
Program new, bright and sparkling.
Admission 60c; gallery 25c.
ACTION TO M 17 .IX.
Daughters of the Confederacy Kecnt the
P.oros.-edG. A. H. History.
There appeared in the Baltimore
Sun of April 1st an article from
Chicago stating that the G. A. R.
would have issued a school history
iu which, whereevcr there was a
reference to the civil war, the
Southern people were to be treated
of as rebels and insurrectionists.
Tuesday the Raleigh Chapter Daugh
ters of the Confederacy met and de
cided that resolutions be sent to L.
O B. Branch Camp Confederate Vet
erans, asking them to bring before
the reunion of Confederate veterans
at Nashville in June the fact that we
must meet this spirit by having a
southern historian who will tell the
true state of the case, giving all the
glory and honor that, is justly due
to the noble spirits who resented
oppression and interference by the
north.
Rev. Dr. Weston, Kev. Dr. Daniel,
Prof. Morsou and Mr. Devereux
sustained the ladies in this decision.
Prof. Howell did not approve of the
plan. Each of the gentlemen ad
dressed the "Daughters" in earnest
words. Dr. Daniel presided at the
request of the president, and the
following are liis views on the sub
ject:
"On the threshold, wo must de
fine what we mean by history."
"Clearly, history is not a mere
collecting of facts, as in an ency
clopedia. Nor is it a bare recital of
views aud counter-views, as in a lo-
gal record. History, to bo such, must
give facts in their true relations,
togother with the principals under
lying them, in such a way as to
evince the truth and show whero it
ies. No great historian can confine
himself to merely reporting facts
aud opinions.
" Impartiality in history, so de
fined, is as difficult as it is neces
sary. The nearer to the time of a
struggle the historian lives, or the
more closely he may be allied to con
tending parties, the greater the dif
ficulty must be. Therefore, an im
partial history of the war may not
be expected in our time. The ut
most to be looked for is that each
side wi l write down the facts and
principles according to its own con
victions and leave this material at
the service of a historian to come in
other days than ours.
"The North is manifestly acting
upon this view. The Grand Army
of the Republic and Prof. McMaster,
according to thedocument just read,
serve notice thatthey intend to make
theirconvictionsapartof their forth
coming history. They mean to teach
what they believe to have been
facts and truth, and leave the true
historian, yet to come, to pass his
judgment upon the evidence furnish
ed by themselves. They are prepar
ing to issue a book under sanction
of one of the most powerful organize
tions in the land. Very well. But
it is surely equally well for the
South to remember that a similar
work must be done by herself if the
impartial historian of the future is
to have full data for his great work.
If a book is to be put forth by the
other side under the sanction of the
G. A. R , the ladios now in this
meeting propose to inaugurate a
movement which shall result in a
similar work to be issued with
the endorsement and sustained by
the influence of the corresponding
organization in the south. This
seems entirely conservative and
reasonable, the loast that is due to
the dead, to the cause that did not
succeed, to the youth of the south
now living, and to the truth of his
tory in time to come. The proposi
tion before this meeting, therefore,
simply resolves itself into the homely
maxim: we can expect nobody else
to take care of ourselves.'"
Dr. Weston made astrongaddress
in favor of not patronizing any pub
lishing house that would issue such
a history as suggested by the GAR.
Good Frldav.
Tomorrow is Good Friday the an
niversary of the Crucifixion, a day
annually observed by the major por
tion of Christendom with unusual
devotion, fasting and self denial. In
many places it is customary to have
continuous services lasting between
the hours of the Savior's Passion
withmeditations in the seven last
words from the Cross. Very little
will be done in a business way until
after Easter as most of the exchanges
at New York, Liverpool, London and
Paris,thegreat centres of the world's
trade, remain closed during this
period.
Orange county wants to borrow
money to fund her debt.
FITZ HAS NOT RETIRED.
Mieiit
l ight Again Veraseopc
Pic
tures All Right,
liy Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
New York, April 13. Martin Ju
lian arrived here today. In an in
terview, published in the Ereninf
xeiegraui.
is credited with say-
ing-
' We have never stated that Fitz
simmons had retired from the ring,
or that ho would not fiihr,
pi
If any new aspirant comes
forward and a good purse is
offered, Fitz will not shirk a light
He has never been a shirker. The
talk of Kid McCoy's challenging
him is nonsense Why, Fitz taught
him all he knows. In regard to
Brady 's threat to challenge, he is
not such a fool as to attempt it, and
Corbett lias no desire to meet Filz
again. '
Kegarding the rumors of the fa
ureof the verascope pictures of the
championship battle, Julian said
Uur latest dispatches are to the
effect that they have been an un
qualified success. '
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Movements in New York end Liver
pool Markets
Njcw York, April 15,
Marketquotationsfurnished by E.
B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street,
New York, and 305 Wilmington
street, Raleigh, N. C, over their
special wire:
The following arc the opening,
highest, lowest and closing quota
tions of the New York cotton market
today :
MONTHS 0PEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS
.' INO. EST. EST. INO
January. 0 87 6 S7 6 t6 6 85
February, b 8S-
March,
AP"1, 1 7 U-i-
May, 17 11 7 12 7 09 7 OS
June, ! 7 1") 7 lti 7 13 7 12
July, 7 1J 7 20 7 17 7 17
August, 7 20 7 2i 7 18 7 18
Sept'nib'r, 0 95 6 95 6 94 6 94
October, 6 79 ti 78 6 80 6 77
Novemb'r, ti 78 B 80 6 78 6 77
Docemher, o 82 0 84 6 82 8 81-
New York Stoek Market.
The following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
Sugar nil
Americau Tobacco 71J
Burlington aud Quincy 7H
Chicago Gas 81i
American Spirits
General Electric 31
Louisville and Nashville 44
Manhattan 841
Iiock Island 62
Southern Inferred 25ft
St. Paul 72i
Tennessee Coal snd I rot 22$
Western Union sOg
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Thefollowing were the closingquo
tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro
vision market todav:
WheatMay, 69J; July ti9i
Corn May, 238; July, 25.
Oats May lti. July 17 ;
Pork May, 8.40; July 8.52
Lard May, 4.20; July 4.27
Clear Rib Sides May 4.70;
4.7m.
-i n 1 y
Livcrpool Cotton Market.
The following were the closing quo
tations of the Liverpool cotton market
today:
April ...... 4d
April-May 3.63 v
May-June 3.62 -(. s
June-July 3.(50 s
July-August
August-September.. 3 4S b
September-October
October-November 3.50
November-December 3.47
Deoember-January 3.45 h
January-February 3.45 s
Futures closed quiet and steady:
sales 12.000 bales
Raleigh Market.
The following are the quotations
of the Raleigh cotton market today:
Middling . . 65c
Strict middling 71
Good middling . 71
Strict good middling 71
Senator Butler an Officer.
The Sampson Democrat says the
North Carolina Building and Loan
association of Charlotte, which re -cently
went into the hands of re
ceivers, had a branch at Clinton of
which Senator Marion Butler was
president.
A Fraud.
The State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction says that a fraud is
being perpetrated on the public
schools by persons who are selling
charts worth about 13.50 for $16.
He says in one county fully $2,000
was thus used.
Ballon Friday.
Wake Forrat is to cross bats with
Lehigh in Greensboro Friday. The
ams will bs called at 3:30.
iMinor Matters Manipulated
for the Many.
,
AROUND THE CITY.
Pot-Puuiri of the News Pictured uu
per Points and People PcrtlncmH
Picked and Pithily Pn- in
Print
The Sunday-school of the Chris
tian church will give their Easter
services Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Tomorrow being Good Friday, di
vine service will be held at Christ
church at 11 a. in. and 5 p. m. The
public cordially invited.
The Buckler Stock Company will
present a repertoire of popular plays
at popular prices all next week at
Metropolitan Opera House . Lad ies '
tickets free Monday night.
There will bo a matinee at Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow after
noon and also Saturday afternoon,
when the projectoscope will be
shown. There will also be perform
ances every night this week.
Rev. J S Felix, pastor of the first
Baptist church of Asheville, has
been invited by the faculty and grad
uating class to preach thebaealaure-
atc sermon at the University nf
North Carolina, .May 30
The Nationals will play the
Eclipse baseball team from Durham
at Athletic park Monday afternoon.
Manager Winslow is trying to ar
range a game with the Washington.
D. C. team.
Don't forget the "Evening with
Moore and Burns" that will be given
a the parlors of the Yarboro by the
Daughters of the Confederacy Thurs
day, April 22nd. Voluntary con
tributions for the Davis Memorial
fund will be received.
The Mystic Midgets held a very
gratifying practice yesterday after-
ternoon. This promises to be one of
the most delightful entertainments
of the season. The performance
will take place next Monday even
ing.
Outing parties will do well to set
Mr Frank Strnnaeh's new wage
uette, which is the handsomest
vehicle of the kind in the city. Mr.
Stronach always le ds in the livery
business and he has just equipped
his handsome stables with new
vehicles and stock. Give him a call
Mr. C C Fordham has taken a
position as pharmacist in Mr. Henry
T Hick's drugstore. Mr Fordham
is an intelligent and eliicieut drug
gist and a very clever gentleman
He was with Mr J Y MacRau for
sometime. Mr Fordham will be
glad to see his friends at his new
home.
At the meeting of the railway com
mission yesterday evening the vari
ous telephone companies doing busi
ness in this state were notilied t
appear here on the 27th and show
cause, if any, why telephone nt'S
should not be reduced. This action
was taken by the commission upon
complaint from a number of tow ns in
the state of excessive rates. There
were complaints from Raleigh.
Mr Hill E King, principal clerk
of tbe senate, is in the city. He
arrived yesterday from his home in
Onslow county, bringing with him
the index of the senate journal. It
was immediately sent by the secre
tary of state to the public printer in
Winston. The senate and house
journals are both completed now
with the exception of tbe indexes.
They will probably be ready for
distribution by the last of next
week.
The West Raleigh Baptist church
has completed arrangements with
Rev. J. T. Betts whereby he will
give au entertainment in Raleigh on
the evening of April 23rd at the
Academy of Music. Thj proceeds
will be devoted to building purpos
es. As is well known Rev. Mr.
Betts will present what is popularly
known as "Picturesque Palestine in
Photographic Panorama." There
are illustrated solos by Rev. Mr.
Betts and illustrated songs by the
audience.
Fairies and Mldgeta.
Call at the Y. M. C. A. rooms any
time and get tickets to sell. 1 hey are
all ready. Box sheet will be open
at King's drug ctore tomorrow
morningat nine o'clock.
h . :.'
P
m