J
ITOR
RVLK1GH. N. C SATURDAY BYB.VLVW, OUTOBKK 15 IH9 ;
25 cK.vrs Movra
NUMBKR 870)
THE
TIMES
VIS
PEACE COMMISSION
They Mt Together Onl)
Twice a Week.
WKLOOME FKOST
T.llw Jaok Mart Giro Way hti Jack"
rot .pear--OuUt An th
lllinoUe Sirikernfcewa
of t oday.
By Cable to the Tiroes-Visitor.
PARIS, Oct. IS. The sensational or
definite dispatches concerning the peace
commission conference can be based
oniy un conjeeture ' since information
from Madrid buth Spanish and Ameri
can commissioners are mute. They do
not foresee any publication of their
proceedings or time required for their
work.
The joint sessions held twice a week
not by any rule, but according to their
convenience for referring to the home
government certain questions. The;
United States commissioners beside ple
nary Dowers have full Instructions in
the delinile matters, In which ex-Secretary
Day has already been the chief
-agent. It la understood that the finan
cial questions are uppermost and the
commercial ones have not vet been
touched.
WELCOME JACK FROST.
By Telegraph to the Times-VlBtor.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15. The occur
rence of frost in various parts of tne
South was welcomed by the Marine
.Hospital authorities, who look for their
, . , ,
continuance and consequently a ii.F?d
diminution of yellow fever. Prist is
reported officially at Jackson, titark
ville, Columbia and Holly Springs in
Mississippi.
ILLINOIS STRIKE.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
VIKDEN. 111., Oct. 15. The attorney
of the Chicago and Vlrden Coal Com
pany says that no further attemot will
be made to land Alabama negroes here.
An attempt to fix the responsibility fur
the loss of life will be made by the
Governor.
WANT HELP.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 15. Captain
Elliott and crew of the schooner
"Western Belle," of Hamburg, bound
for Brunswick, Georgia, which was
wrecked In a hurricane on the Grand
Banks, has applied to the British Con
sul to help them get home.
COL. BRYAN.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 15. Colonel
Bryan and his regiment are preparing
to go to Cuba to do garrison duty. He
will remain with the regiment if the
authorities refuse to muster the regi
ment out Col. Brvan is not In good
health.
POWDER FOR MANILA.
I By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
DAniA tnuA, uui, xo. nv re
loads of brown powder has been ship
ped to Manila.
yellow Jack.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
JACKSON. MISS., Oct. 15 The
weather Is cool and It Is hoped and ex
pected that this will check the fever.
Fifty new cases are reported In the
State. The situation remains unchang
ed. MEET IN DECEMBER.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
k NEW UKLJSANo. Oct. 16. Mne Biaie
joard has received a report of only one
ypw case of fever and no deaths. The
lilicatlona are that the meeting In De-
Vnber for the purpose of preventing
(warranted quarantine will be large
) attended.
WANT TO COMB BACK.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
BT. JUOUia. Oct. 15. Negro miner
from Alabama have been dumped here
without Information, disposition or oh
Ject. Thus neglected they are anxious
toretura to the South.
THE EPISCOPAL DIVORCE CANOK.
The following 1 the amended eanon
as adoDted at the Episcopal convention
now In session at Washington City. It
was adoDted after a very spirited die
cusston by a majority of but one. The
section of the canon as adopted Is:
"No minister of this church shall sol
emnize the marriage of any person who
haa a divorced husband or wife llvin.
If such husband or wife ha been put
away for any causa arising after mar-
rluee. Thla shall not BDDly to the Inno
cent party In a divorce suit on hi
her film with the minister, as evidence
of auch lanoeanoe. a legally certified
transscript of tb record, showing
final judgment or decree of a court of
record nsviag jurisdiction en in ana
tact matter awarding aim or her a di
vorce ''a vinculo matrlmonl en the
ground of adltT.M
A MMOY
A. Child Four lears Old
Address Crowds
I ha Child's Fatbtr m atveof KaUlga
and Its Mother a Q orgiaa-
There is a child In this city only four
years old and vet It can can answer
almost any queatlon about the Bible
which is propounded to It.
The child's name is Lonnle Lawrence
Dennis. Lonnle 1b a bright mulatto, al
most white. The father and mother
(Green and Cornelia Dennis respective
ly) arrived in Raleigh with the child
this morning from Durham. Green
Dennis might easily be mistaken for a
white man. He says that he was born
in Raleigh, but this Is the first time he
has been here in thirty-five years.
No sooner had they left the train than
a crowd collected around the trio. Lon
nle was the center of attraction. He I
a little fellow, In a white (rock and sail
or hat, and from his looks one would ex
pect to hear baby talk, but from his
conversation one would Judge him to be
forty. "How old Is the child?" a re
porter asked the mother. She turned
to the baby and said. "Answer the gen
tleman's question." Lonnle then stated
that he was born on Christmas day,
1893, in Atlanta, Georgia, and he went
on further gave the street address of
his home In that city.
The child answered without hesita
tion every question on the Scriptures
which was propounded. As an example,
a bystander asked him where Jesus
was born. He quickly replied correctly,
and answering further questions stated
about the wise men coming and bring
ing presents. "What kind of presents?"
he was asked. "Presents of gold and
Bllver," was his reply. With the names
of the disciples he -was perfectly famll
. , ..
lar, and also readily answered questions
.. , , , .
on the old Testament.
"Who taught you, Lonnle?"
"God,'
he replied.
His mother and father declare that
he cannot read and that they have
never been able to teach him anything.
He has manifested this wonderful
knowledge ever since he was two years
old.
He has been catechised by the Gov
ernor of Georgia, the Governor of Ala
bama, and other distinguished men.
He has visited five States and address
ed 35,000 people. He has spoken In Char
lotte and Durham. His mother said
last night he spoke In a hall in Dur
ham. "No," said Lonnle, "I spoke In a
school house there."
The child is remarkable, no matter
how he acquired his knowledge.
APPROACHING SALE.
From the number of Inquiries made
by proposed purchasers of the Myatt
lots on Newbern avenue, the indica
tions are that the auction sale of said
lots on November 2d, will be well at
tended, and that the'Iots will sell read
ily. The terms of sale are favorable,
and it affords a rare opportunity for
people of limited means to procure a
home at a cheap price on easy term.
A map of the lots with terms of sale
appear on third page.
RIDICULE THE PLOT.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
PARIS, Oct. 15. The anti-revision
newspapers ridicule the Idea of a plot
o nthe part of the military officers to
seize the government.
THE NEW ROAD.
Col. F. A. Olds and Mr. Jesse Jones
have returned from a squirrel hu;it
down the new railroad. Of course, thr,y
had a fine time and killed all the squir
rels they saw. The Raleigh and Cape
Fear Railroad now extends fourteen
miles, and is within five miles of Fu
quay's Springs, which is In Just two
miles of the Harnett county line. Col,
Olds savs that this is ths best built
new road In ths State.
Mr. J. A. Mills, the president of the
company, has arranged a special ached
ule for Fair Week, and intends to bring
crowds to Raleigh.. The train will
then stop at the Caraleigh Junction
point, so that the passengers can he
conveyed from there atright to the Fair
grounds.
MU6TBRINO OUT.
Capt Todd Dally Expects Definite la
itrvetioaa.
The question aa to whether the iec
ond regiment will return t Raleigh to
be mustered eat of the governmental
service still tanga fire. Captain Todd,
the mustering out officer, is dally ex
pecting definite an dunmlstakable in
structions before) he can proceed with
hi work. Ths view of officer here
regard to the beat plan for the govern
ment to adopt have been sen t the
department at Washington.
Mr. James King ha ust returned
from Durhaai, where he went I nthe in
terest ef the State Pair. HI trip was
very auccesffuL Mr. King give a
glowing description of the Durham Con
servatory ef Music under Prof. W. O.
Bryant. He my that conservatry la a
great eaeeeej, autd Prof. Bryant has
mere applications tor admittance than
he ean aaiipt.
SEA DISASTER
The
Steamship MohegHis
foaiiderd at Sea
NINETY-NINE PERHH
Iks Crew Worked voblv The BoMs were
Lowered v ittt the w ora a In Ti em
rasacnora lung to
Nocks.
By v. , the Times-Visitor.
LOfc Oct. 15. The particulars
of the f oui.-. ing of the steamship Mo
hegan, near Lizard are eomlng in slowly.
A dispatch to the Lloyds from Falmouth
merely announces that she sunk with
fifty-nine passengers and a crew of one
hundred and fifteen after striking man
acles. After striking her back broke,
she slide Into the deep water, carrying
all save thirty-three, who succeeded In
getting into a life-boat, and found
fourteen others clinging to rocks.
A tug picked up a man who had been
floating seven hours. He said that he
was In the dining room when he heard
the crash. When found he was on the
rocks.
He said that the utmost order pre
ailed among the crew who worked no
bly. The boats were lowered and filled
with women. He was unable to say
what became of them. Less than twen
ty minutes after the crash the ship set
tled. The night was clear. The latest
reports places the number of saved at
seventy-five and the lost at ninety-nine.
CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL.
A Brief Descrlpetlon of the Elegant
Building.
(Durham Herald.)
The Craven Memorial hall at Trinity
Park is now under way and the founda
tion is nearlv completed. Architect
Chas. C. Hook, of Charlotte, who de
signed the building was here today in
specting the work. Architect Hook In
forms the Herald that Craven hall will
be one of the handsomest buildings in
the State. It wul be built of silver gray
brick and trimmed In beautiful granite
from the Mt. Airy quarries.
The building will be of a classic de
sign and will make a grand appearance
from an tide.
The interior will be finished in natural
woods and will seat between 1,200 and
1,600 people. The . floor will be bowl
shaped, and the stage will have a seat
ng capacity of 200. The procenium of
the stage will be a large arch 35 feet
n diameter and ceilings will be paneled
so as to give a massive appearance.
Architect Hook also designed the
Memorial hall at Guilford college, which
was built by a donation of 10,000 given
by Messrs. J. B. and B. N. Duke. The
building was built as a memorial to
Mrs. Mary Duke Lyon, and so carefully
were the plans drawn when the build
ing was completed there was a balance
of 150.
ACTING AMPHIBIOUS MARVELS.
The Onlv School of Performing Seals
and Sea Lions.
Among the many performing wild
creatures which will he seen In the Adam
Frepaugh and Sells Brothers' Consoli
dation of America's Greatest Menage
ries, Curcuses and Hippodromes at
Raleigh, on Monday, October 31, Capt.
Woodward's school of performing huge
sea Hons and mild-eyed seals every
where attract mirthful admiration as
the onlv exhibition of the kind, and
one abounding in the quaintest, queer
est and funniest illustrations of am
phibious Intelligence ever seen. A por
poise performing a polka at a fashion
able hop would not be one whit more
surprising than are many of the mar
tial, musical and mimic successes of
these strange scholars, with only tails
and flippers to physically aid their sa
gacity. Their programme includes a
rarely wonderful and laughable com
bination of salt water and ashore imi
tation and comicalities, which old and
young alike applaud to the echo, and
the mere recollection of which evoke
peals of mirth.
THE WEATHER.
For Raleigh and vicinity fair tonight.
and Sunday; frost tonight: wanner
Sunday.
A moderate area of high barometer to
central this morning over the Southern
States east of the Mississippi. There
was considerable fall In temperature
throughout the east and light frosts
were reported In Alabama, Georgia,
Tennessee and western North Carolina.
The storm which produced small
amount of rain yesterday on the coast
from North Carolina to New England
ha moved off tb North Atlantic
coast. Another storm appear In the
extreme northwest which has caused a
considerable rise. In temperature west
of the Mississippi, with southerly winds.
The weather I generally fair every
where.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Bun
day school 1 a. m. Divine service 11
a. nv Evening praya V p. am
seats, jarferrltas. 1
ODD FELLOWS
The political pot bolls too strong now
to grow fraternity.
Where two or three brethren gather
together there doth the office-seeker
ippear.
Capital Lodge seems to have been
Vnefitted bv the notice given in our
ast column.
As soon as the election Is over and
'he excitement subsides, we want to
ee all the lodges begin to put on new
life.
The Rebekahs in the Northwest and
East are rapidly increasing. In the
South there is a very slow schedule.
Don't be an Odd Fellow In name only,
but- do something to Identify yourself
with this great organisation.
From recent correspondence we are
'ed to hope that a Rebekah Lodge will
soon "be "organized In Goidsboro. It
ought to be.
What a grand field for Rebekahs to
cultivate In' rwflsboro. There is the
Orphan Horrte and nearly fifty children
being cared ' for. Whnt ran be more
needed than a Rebekah Lodge?
Odd Fellowship teaches friendship nf
the true kirffl. There Is a vast differ
ence between a true friend and the fel
low who feigns friendship when he
thinks he can make you of service to
him. Friendship cannot be counter
feited, much as It is attempted to be.
We sometimes accept the counterfeit
at par but no one need believe we have
been deceived by it.
The Odd Fellow's Review, of St Paul.
Minn., says: "Grand Sire Plnkerton was
initiated into the Order in 1878. elected
Grand Master in 1S88, and elected Grand
Sire In 1898. We cannot suggest what
'8 in store for him in 1908 unless during
the coming decade he should decide to
get married." There now; we had nev
er mistrusted before ...at Grand Sire
Plnkerton was a single man. Tf our
girls had susplcioned this -while he was
in Raleigh he might have had greater
reasons for saying: "I never passed two
days more agreeably than with your
Grand Lodge."
The laws of the Order declare it to
be prima facie evidence that a brother
who is suffering from a chronic com
plaint, but is vet able to go to his
place of business, superintend it, and
participate in it to a degree, is not en
titled to benefits as a sick brother.
Judged by this law, there are probably
many brothers receiving benefits who
are not legally entitled to such con
sideration. As a general Ftatement the
lodges aremoro-lenlent with their mem
bers than the members are towards
their lodges. Washington Odd Fellow.
, . A POOR LODuE.
A Lodge can never grow and be suc
cessful unless its members have teal
and enthusiasm. The circumstances of
the Lodge depend largely we might al
most say altogether, upon the feelings
of the members. If they feel that they
cannot succeed, they will not. A hun
dred visits from Grand Lodge officers
will be of no avail unless the members
not on'y hope but believe they can
achieve success. You might as well
try to inspire enthusiasm In a mummy
dead a thousand years as to try and en
courage people who stubbornly refuse
to be encouraged. And when a Lodge
gets in such a frame of mind that it
will not make a sincere and confident
endeavor to better its condition, it is
almost a hopp'.ess case. The trouble
with a Lodge in this condition does not
come from without, but from within
the Lnd?e. There is a screw Iooe
somewhere, and it is about time some
effort was ma?e to find it ont. Opno'ii
t'on rever k'lied a Lndse. Inactivity
s penerally the prime factor. One great
-?ause of inactivity is lark of interest
on the port of the members. Pome as
soon as they are initiated se'dnm trou
b"e tlemse'ves anv more about the
Iodre, nver attond any of its meetings,
and wtien ask?d to p ty IheT dues lose
what little Interest they ever had. An
other class never attend, but keep their
dves paid up. They say: "We pay our
dues, and that's all that is required of
ni." TTh'le It Is true that a Lodge
cannot prosper without money, It is
equally true that It cannot succeed
without members who will attend Its
meetings.
Then there is another class who might
well be known as "croakers." Thry
t"eem to think the world cannot move
without their asslstsnce, and that the
Lodge does nothing right unless origi
nated and engineered sole'y by them.
They are continually prophesying that
the Lodre Is going down, and by their
persistent croaking and bickerings, bet
ter members become disheartened and
etsy away from the meeting.
The'e 's yet another class, who mere
ly join out of cur'onlty. and not through
any love for the principle tauKht ;n
the Loflire room. Their solemn obli
gation hss very lltt'e weie-ht with them.
They attend occasionally after Initia
tion, but then the'r Interest ceases. It
has had no Influence rn the'r life end
conduct, and In fact for all practical
they might never have been
Odd Fellows.
There Is no necessity for a Lodge to
ro down, wvli'ert the members do their
duty. Waahlnrton om wiiow.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching at
11 a. nwby the pastor, Jae. I Poster,
and at T:S0 p. m. by Rev. S. B. Klapp,
of Toungsvllle, N. C. The public cor
dially Invited to all service1 Important
church conference after morales' ser
vice. hTvery snewtter re sweated' to be
MONDAY EVENING CLUB.
The First Meeting of the Season Will
be Heli. donday.
The first meeting of the season Just
opening will be held on the evening of
the 17th, at the residence of Mr. T. H.
Briggs, 14 West Eoenton street.
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged, and all members are requested
to be present.
The following is the official program,
embracing the work planned for the
Club for this season from October '98,
to may "BS:
CONTEMPORARY LIFE.
Special for this Evening, Oct. 17.
I.
(a) Gladstone's Life,
(a) Bismarck's Life.
(c) Germany at the opening and at
the close of Bismarck's life.
(d) The different aims and views of
these two statesmen.
Music
ANCIENT LIFE.
II.
(a) The Central Truths of Grecian
Mythology.
(b) Greek Art and some of its Lega
cies to Mankind.
(c) The Grecian Theory of Govern
ment. (d) The Greek View of Women and
Its Effect on their Life.
(e) General View of Greek Social Life
(Including Education and Business hab
its, Amusements, Entertainments,
Streets, Trades, Professions, etc.)
Music.
III.
(a) Homer's Life and Work.
(b) The Women of Homer.
fc) The Homeric Hero as contrasted
with the Beowulf Hero.
(d) Effect of Mythology on Heroic
Poetry.
(e) Homer's Bequest to Poetry.
(f) The Theology of Homer.
Music
IV. (a) Greek Life in the Lyric Age.
(b) Different Classes of these Lyrical
Poets.
(c) Effect of this Form of Poetry as
shown in Great Lyrics.
(d) Sketches of Sappho, Anacreon,
Pindar.
N. B. Each Is a twelve minute paper.
Music.
V.
(a) The Attic Drama.
(b) The Elemental Points of Differ
ence between the Ancient and Modern
Drama.
(c) The Greek Theatre, Actors and
Accessories.
. (d) Aeschylus, His Life and His Art.
(e) Euripides, His Art and Inuence.
Music.
CONTEMPORARY LIFE.
VI.
(a) Stevenson's Life.
(b) His Island Home and Its Sur
roundings. (c) His Style, Methods and Alms.
(d) His Successes and Failures In Fic
tion. (e) His Poems.
N. B. Each member state: "Why I
like a novel."
Music.
THE SCOTTISH DIALECTICIANS.
VII.
fa) Scott'sh Social Life as Drawn by
These Writers.
(b) The Successful Eelement In Their
Works.
(c) Dr. Lydcate and Dr. McClure.
(d) Character Sketches of McLaren,
Barrie.
(Each member 0'iote the brightest
sentence found in thse.)
Music.
NORTH CAROLINA NIGHT.
VIII.
Music.
AN APPPAL.
The following was today given out at
Democratic headquarters:
The Chairman of the State Execu
tive Committee finds it necessary to ca:l j
upon the Democrats of the State for
motif' to defray the proper and neces
sary expenses of the campaign. The
Democratic party has no means of rais
ing funds for campaign purposes except
through the voluntary contributions of
the people, and Chairman Simmons,
therefore, calls upon the Democrats of
the State to send at once, directly to
him, small contributions, ranging from
one to five dollars, In order that he
may secure a reasonable fund with
which to meet the liabilities which h
has already Incurred and to defray the
further expenses of the campaign.
It te hoped that the people will appre
ciate the necessity of liberally respond
ing to this urgent call of the Chairman,
and that he may not be hampered by a
lack of of the amount of money neces
sary to pay the legitimate and una
voidable expenses Incident to the cam
paign.
"IT WAS NOT MY FAULT."
(Faytttevilie Observer.
Fayettevllle. N. C. Oct 1.
Mr. Editor I wish ta state through
your valuable columns that though I
was chairman of Jehn McDuffle'a Popu
list convention last Saturday. I am a
Democrat and have always been one.
This may sound strange; queer, even In
myself.
' 1 heard there was a Populist conven
tlon to be held In the court room Sat
urday at noon, and happening to be la
the court house went up to see the fun.
Mr. McDuffle asked me to be seated,
which I thought very kind of him, and
before I could catch by breath, propos
ed me for chairman and waa unani
mously elected. This atunned me al
most into insensibility, and I remained
throughout the convention a bewil
dered, theagh much amnsed chairman.
Year for Democracy aad Whit 8a-
""" v w. v. cntrjitTLKm.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Familiar Faces in the i'ass
iug 'Ihro ix.
SHORT STATEMENTS
Movement of i epli on Know-Gleaa
ligsia aad About the ity
awateiue of Today"
MlMt Gooklp
Mr. G. B. Alford is in the city to
day.
Mr. F. M. Wimbish left this morning
for Oxford.
Jim Young's regiment was paid oS
yesterday and furnished a lot of new
clothing.
Miss Sue Borden, of Goidsboro, who
has been visiting Mrs. B. S. German,
returned home today.
Ex-District Attorney C. B. Avcxk.
will probably make some speeches in
this county this month.
The manv friends of Mr. Chas. B.
Johnson are glad to know that his con
dition is improving.
Rev. J. A. Whjte will fill Rev. T. H.
Bain's appointment at Epworth tomor
row evening at 7:30.
Rev. J. L. Foster returned to the city
this morning from Vance county, where
he held a revival meeting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Womble, of Dur
ham, are spending Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Johnson, on Hilltboro street.
The Secretary of State issued incor
poration papers for the Immediate Bu
rial Relief Society of Newbern today.
Miss Maggie Moring returned from
Durham today, where she has been at
tending Prof. Bryant's ConBervatory of
Music.
Mayor pro tern Powell today had John
Hobby and Alex Barnett before him for
affray. The former was fined $2.26 and
the latter discharged.
Miss Blanche Blake, who has been
visiting re.atives and friends in this
city, left yesterday for her home In
Raleigh. Durham Herald.
The new building at the white Insti
tution for the blind is nearly completed
and will be ready for occupancy by
November 10th or 15th.
Rev. Mr. Osbourne, chaplain of the
Second Regimenf, will conduct services
in the Good Shepherd church tumor
row in the absence of the reotor, Rev.
Dr. I. McK. Plttinger.
A musicale will be given next Tues
day evening, October lath, at Metropol
itan hall for the benefit of St. Am-brose
parochial school (colored). Doors will
be opened at 7 p. m. Single admission
15c, couples 25c.
Mr. P. Matthews is In the city visit
ing his parents. He has ust returned
from St. Louis, where he assisted in
putting in an improved machine for
packing and stamping smoking to
bacco. At the Tabernacle tomorrow Dr.
Simms will fill his pulpit as usual.
Morning subject: "Three Questions
about the Church." At 7:30 p. m.: "The
Joy that was before Christ." Visitors
in the'city are curdially invited.
: The revival services at Brooklyn con
tinue with increasing interest. Ser
vices tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
and at 7:30 p. m. After morning ser
vices the ordinance of baptism will be
adminirteicd and the doois opened for
the admission of membeis. The meet
ing will doubtless continue during the
coming week. )
-A-
A BOLD THIEF.
How a Negro Woman Stold a Bicycle.
Recently a negro woman went to the
dry goods store of Mr. A. B. Stronach
and ask for several pairs of shoes for
a certain lady living in Raleigh. She
gave the lady's name, and four pairs
were accordingly sent. Soon the negro
returned bringing back the four boxes,
and stated that they would not do. Af
ter she left the boxes 'were examined
and one box was found empty.
T-e same negro girl called at the res
idence mt Mrs. C Durham and said
iu. i ..us. bniiih sent her to ask please
to send her little girl's bicycle, as Mrs.
Smith's little girl wanted to learn to
ride. The bicycle was accordingly
sent. About a week later Mrs. Smith
was seen and she knew nothing about
the bicycle. The negro woman w bo
committed these two offences is the
same person. She has not been arrest
ed. LONDON GAIETY GIRLS.
The London Galetv Girls, says the
Durham Herald were at the opera houses
last night as advertised, but were not
as hot numbers as some of the young
men expected. There was a pretty fair
display of red hosiery which was very
pleasing to several young men who
occupied seat near the front at fa'
house, and who. Judging from their ac
tions, were witnessing the first perfor
mance of this kind in their existence.
Boxing and bag punching by Misw
Rola Whit was perhaps the featae ef
the performance. There was a pretty
goad aadlenr ef men whs seemed
eajey the shew.
it;
L