davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
PROSPEROUS IN ADyERsIrY.
The Boydton Bank Makes Surprising
August Statement.

, he financial institution recently estab-
lished by Messrs. Williams q Goode at
bCs Cton, Va, the rynarkabie success 81
vhich has been previously noticed I'm
these columns. issued erothcr statement
August lst of business done and the con-
dition of rs finances, which adds still
further reputation 10 the bank and fully
c.Hhrms the splendid estimate hereto
fore placed on tbs new candidate for pub
lie confidence and patronage.
Tie first statement made by this bank,
at the close of business April 5th. showed.
Total resources. s5S.73S o.. undivided pro-
tts, S2g69.i4; deposits subject 10 check.
S293li.5J; time certificates OF deposit, Sll,
g57 - It's statement 81 he close or bust
ness August LIST. published IN another
column, Is as follows: Total resources,
$92 6l3.75; undivided profits. 1926: deposits
subject TO check. Si7,5S6.45; time certih-
Gates Of deposit, S23. 1854.
Even a casual comparison OF these
filUTes tell a lesson Of almost unoXam-
pied prosperity, and when the reader
rem emhers that these ~esults have been
obtained at 4 time when the very fOun-
datlOns Of the finances Of the country
are tumbllng Il speaks volumns for the
wise and careful and sagacious manage
ment Of the institution. Few banks run
Ming SO sI,ort a time achieve as much IN
the highest tide Of national prosperity.
This bank will prove a great advan-
tage as well as a convenience 20 Boydton
aud the entire section around n. The
peoDle may well feel proud Of such an
institution, and Il Is not surprising that
II has the entire confidence OF the COM
munity at a time when confidence IS
worth as much as cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
1URAr RhMAINs COUNTY SEAT.
A Moonshine Distillery Burned Down.
Populist Nomination.

LURAY, VA, August l2.-Speclal-A
small house near Idle, in this county, was
burned n few nights ago. After the fire
neighbors gathered and found in the base
ment OF the house a sull, a pipe leading
10 the chimney OF the house, while an
other pipe tapped a mill race near ~,
and here at the foot of the Blue Ridge
John Redman quietly and unnoticed, has
conducted a moonshine business in broad
daylight
A committee OF the citizens OF Stanley
met the board Of supervisors in Luray
to-day with a petition signed by 500 voters
Of Stanley district asking the supervisors
to petition the Legislature to allow the
county 10 vote 10 accept the offer OF the
5. Il. and l.. G. OF sites and new court
house and Jail free 20 the county and
make Stanley the county scat. Much 70
the chagrin Of the Stanley committee, the
supervisors ordered the present court
house in Luray to be enlarged and re-
modelled. Luray is jubilant. with but few
exceptions.
The people OF Page county sustain the
ideas of President Cleveland as 10 The
greenback craze, farmers warehouse cur
rency and free silver
A meeting OF the Populists party to-
day was attended by eight voters, who
nominated William II. Keyser for the
LEGISLATURE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
A CONGRESS MAN SUED.
$4,000 ARE AsRED FROM non. ". c.
=. BRECKfyRfDGE
Miss Pollard Charges Him with Taking
Advantage of Her Youth and
Inexperiencs.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August I'm
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Co
lumbia to-day a suit was filed for $4,000
for breach Of promise against Represen-
tative William c. Z. Breckenridge. OF
Kentucky by Madeline V. Pollard. The
plaintiff charges that in April, 1884. when
she was seventeen years old, and stu
dent at Wesleyen Female Seminary. at
Cincinnati, she was met on the train trav-
cling from school TO Frankfort, KY,
where she had been called on account OF
the grave illness of her sister, by w. c. T..
breckenridge, who made her acquaintance
on the plea Of his knowing her family,
and that she was hattered by his atten-
lions, knowing who he was and regarding
him as very prominent man. and that on
the third day Of August, 1884, he came TO
see her at the seminary and got permits
sion Of the president for her TO dine with
him, and, by wiies and articles and
protestatiOns Of affection, subsequently
took advantage Of her youth and inexpe-
rience. From time to time, the plaintiff
alleges, the date FOR the marriage was
postponed, until on the 18th day Of July,
she alleges that Mr.. Breckenridge wrong
fully and injuriously married another
woman, Mrs. Louisa Wing. who was then
a resident Of the city Of Louisville.
The plaintiff in the case was for some
time an employee in one of the depart
ments here, but shortly after the death
OF General Sherman was dismissed. II was
said, for the making OF a derogatory re-
mark respecting the dead general The
announcement Of her engagement 10 Mr.
breckenridge, and the subsequent break
ing off of that engagement, and Mr..
Breckinridge's marriage created sem
satiOn I'm the capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Entertainment at Young's Pond.

more pleasant evening than that
spent by n party of dancers at Young's
Pond on the 10th is but rarely expe-
risnced.
The dance was given by the young
men participating. The party leaving
the city about s o'clock. were greeted
upon the threshold of the pavilion by a
gay waltz I'm which nearly every one
Joined. The dancing was continued till
almost ~ o'clock. when refreshments
were served, after which the couples
again took their positions on the floor
and danced till quite late. Those who
participated were: Misses Marion Rob-
bins. Louise Brander. Mary Rogers. Nell
lie Rogers. Maud Kent. Meland Bagby,
Matte Morris, Allie Morris. Page Book
err. Bessie Wight. Alice Tinsley Annie
Mcclure. Lizzie Brander. Ashburner and
Page, OF Ashland Messrs. Farley Cook,
w. Nj. Taliaferro. Il. Higginbotham, VII
lie Wight. Richard Moncure, T.. Il. Tai
iaferro. Lewis Brander, Julian Price, A.
y. Dickinson, Ben Lawson. Tom Bran
der, II. Hobson, Eddie Benson, Hunter
Watson. Lewis Harvie. Van Johns and
Ashburner: MIR. and Mrs. Worthington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eichelberger Chape-
rons-Mrs. Robert Snead and Mrs. Tom
Brander.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
STATE POLITICS.
Arrangements for the Coming Democratic
Convention.

Politics disturbed the current passing
events but little last week. The results
Of the Gubernatorial Convention are be-
ginning TO be looked on somewhat as a
matter Of course, except as 10 the plat
form to be adopted and in that respect
there IL an inclination TO hold the breath
and listen for something 10 drop.
The subcommittee OF arrangements have
not entirely completed the list Of meet
ing rooms for the use OF the district
delegations The delegations from the
Second Fifth, Ninth and Tenth districts
will meet at the Exchange Hotel The
Third VIII probably meet at the Powha-
tan Club. The others Will be located at
the Tobacco Exchange and other points
convenient 10 Shelburne's warehouse.
The Virginia sun, the Third party or
gan in Virginia, is being distributed in
large numbers through the mails and
are being placed where they will DO the
most good They expect TO open the cam
yass next month I'm earnest, and look FOR
such celebrities as Hon. jerry 5impson
of Kansas. Colonel Tom Watson OF
Georgia, Congressman Pence Of Colorado.
and Senator Stewart OF Nevada TO make
speeches.
Tuesday the state Farmers Alliance
Convention meets in the hall Of the House
OF Delegates. a large representation is
expected. and the action Of that body on
certain issues will he watched with es-
pecial interest by the Third party peo-
pie. Major Mann Page viii doubtless
he his own successor as president. as
the bylaws were amended at the last
session purposely to permit his re-elec-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
rux coIrs DEFs<r THE cHEEU"s
mr. SCORE or . 10 o.
..,a.r. visit the Cocknde City ana
SHOW the Farmers HOW Do"
should Re Played.

Ucv,thstanding every indication OF a
~.rx wet afternoon. there were two nun
s,et and fifty cranks at the park ana
sn.v saw a good game Of ball.
In the first inning the Colts scored TWO
run.. Host. the twirier from Newport
News pitched for the Colts, and DID e1-
r.,lent work. Magee. his catcnor' ao'y
supporting him.
rPoo" Tate was in fine batting FORM
and lined out three-bageer. Host fouhu
lemon. for a three-bagger. and win
Upon" was roundly applauded by their
enthusiastic admirers.
In the second inning the cheruos maze
swo runs, tying tho score, and In the
Fourth made four runs more wnen Cd
sect,ons were raised by the Virginias 10
s,rpire West. lie stuck to his post, how
.vsy and a compromise was made by IN
Producing a second umpire In the person
81 wharton Up 10 the seventh the score
s,ood 20 8. in favor OF the Cheruos'
IRE Colts found Lemons for another run
and IN the eight made three runs smut
cling out the Cherubs clear and Clean
The score was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
rxcur.tons and headlights.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will have an excursion down the river
next Thursday night on the Pocahontas.
Preparations have been made TO give
those who go a delightful time. The sale
OF tickets is limited TO 800. The Blues
Band, enlarged for the occasion TO
twenty-five pieces. will furnish music
for the occasion. and will render besides
many beautiful selections good dance
music. The following programme Will
be rendered:
/. March, "Coilingwood." Pettee.
2. Grand selection, Bohemian Girl"
Balfe.
3 serenade. Twilight Shadows" Peck
ham.
4. Fantasia, "Old Kentucky Home"
Daily.
S. Waltzes. I'll Nino." Pettee.
6 piccolo solo, Cumming Bird" Da-
maws) w. ". Cowardin.
7. March medley. Musicians Revere"
Boyer.
s. Comic, BALL Of the Hencoop
Knights" Laurendeau.
9. Overture. Cosmopolitan" Prendi-
Vile.
TO- waltzes. Moonlight on the Hud-
SON." Herman.
Saturday night. August 2Gth, Adams &
Co. Will run an excursion 10 Staun-
ton over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. The train will leave the depot at
II o'clock. and returning will leave Staun-
ton August 9th at o'clock z. Nj. The
fare for the round trip is only Sl.5O.
Clash. Thompson a Co. viii run
an excursion to Washington Monday,
August 2lst. The train will leave Broad
and Hancock streets at $3.50 o'clock a.
NJ. and on the return trip Will leave
Washington Tuesday August 22d. at $50
r. NJ. pleasant time is promised all
who go.
The motorrnen and conductors OF the
Main-street line will give an excursion
on the steamer Pocahontas Thursday
night. August Path. A fine string band
has been engaged, and refreshments will
be served In abundance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
NOTES ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
What is Going on NJ the Various Houses
Of Worship.

The monthly meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday-school Association will be held
at o'clock with Pine-street school. Rev.
Dr. J. c. Hiden will make the address OF
the occasion.
Rev n. Ken Smith. Of Charleston. 6. c.,
will preach at II A. N. NJ the First Pres
byterian church and at +. NJ. at West
minister church.
Rev. Dr. James T. Smith will preach
at the Second Presbyterian church at il
a. NJ.
At the Church OF the Covenant Rev
Mr.. J. b. Childress will preach at II
o'clock A. NJ. Evening services conducted
by Young Peoples Society Of Christian
EndeavOr with short addresses OF in
terest will be held at SIS i. N.
Rev. Dr. Pitt will preach at Venable-
street church In the evening.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday School Society OF Richmond will
be held at Washington-street church this
afternoon At o'clock.
Rev. Or. Hawthorne will preach at the
First Baptist church again this morning
He draws large congregations.
Rev. i. a. Peterson, d. D., pastor q
Trinity Methodist church. who has been
sick for some time, expects 20 MI his pull
pit this morning. No doubt he will be
welcomed By a large congregation.
Rev Il. l.. Pell Yin preach morning and
evening at Centenary.
Rev Lewis w. Burton, d. d., who
served the congregation OF st. Johns
Episcopal church SO earnestly and so
well, has left for his home, in Cleveland,
O. He departed on Thursday with his
wife, and went TO Washington. He will
then so TO his old home. and on Septem-
Der LIST enter on the discharge OF his du-
ties. Rev. James Grammar win ohiciate
at st. Johns church to-day Rev. Or.
Goodwin. Of Petersburg. ST. Johns new
rector, win begin his duties IN the city
about October lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
The Rlnns nna TheIr Trip.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues for a
most pleasant trip to Fayetteville y.
c.. on the "a Of this month. They go "a
assist I'm the centennial celebration Of
the Fayetteville crack infantry company,
and they will BE- splendidly entertained
while there by the residents OF the Old
North state They viii be banqueied'
wlned and dned. and they viii return
the following Thursday night.
The Blues VIII carry thir new and hand
some flag, which IS made Of blue silk'
with the coat-of-arms Of the state en-
broidered I'm the centre. il was presented
10 the Blues on the one hundredth Hnni-
Versary, which occurred In May last
The Blues viii leave over the Atlantc
Coast Line. and will carry fun compile
ment Of officers and men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Chess Tournament.

The chess tournament closed its fourth
week Saturday night with the winner
not certainly known, though Mr. Mac
farlane maintains his lead and has much
the best chance. The second place is
I'm doubt between Messrs. Knox and Lon
don as yet. The former lost a game
Thursday, which has damaged his pros
poets somewhat. Mr.. Ellyson has with
drawn from play in the tournament,
owing 70 lack OF time This leaves nine
participants. The score is given below
OF the leaders. Mr.. London has finished
his schedule:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
TO GET NEW ARMS.
Dr. Mcclure Nav Have TO Perform =
Remarkable Operation.

Mr.. Johnson, Of Brooklyn, upon his ar
rival In the city few days ago told
remarkable story 10 some Of our citizens.
He said that while on board a steamer
coming from Baltimore 10 Richmond he
met and became well acquainted with a
gentleman who had lost both arms by an
accident about two inches below the elbow
joint. The two became quite confidential
and the gentleman startled Mr.. johnson
by informing him that his object i'm com
Ing TO Richmond was to consult Or.
Hunter Mcclure about replacing the
limbs he had lost with those which he
had made arrangements 10 purchase from
two convicts IN Sing Sing prison. He said
that he had been in consultation with n
numbT OF distinguished surgeons OF New
York city, and none OF them had held
out any encouragement TO him but one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

Last night about IL o'clock TWO white
men broke into the meat store Of ". u.
Allen. on Fifteenth street Before they
could take anyhlng the police arrived on
the scene and arrested them. They were
taken 10 the First station, where they
gave their names as Edward Froman
and Napoleon Bonaparte Gaines. Justice
Crutchfeld VIII attend TO their case Mon
Lar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

presents from her little piaymates. Among
those present were Misses Lula Longest
and sister. Annie Bell and Virgie Mosby.
Rosa Baker, Leftie. Mary and Martha
Pond. Annie Nage, Oracle Baker Mamie
Gathright. Rena o. Berry and Messrs.
Harvey McCabe. Willie Jarvis. John Muir
phy Franklin Taylor. Willie Craig, Romo
simms, Rayard Gathright and Harvey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

Last night about u O'Clock Mrs. Caul-
son came 10 the Second police station
and reported 70 the sergeant I'm charge
that her husband, William Cauison had
threatened 20 Kill her, and begged that
he be arrested. warrant was sworn
ont, and Cauison was locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

He also said he had been In correspon-
defce with Dr. Mcclure Tor Some time
past, and that he had taken favorable
view OF the matter.
should such an operation be performed
II would be revelation to the scientific
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

The ladies interested in the purchase
ana maintenance OF a summer home for
working girls win hold In the late fall at
some suitable place Japanese flower fair
ana Christmas sale for that object. This
iair WIZ be prolonged for several days,
hnd the ladies' wish TO bospeak for II be-
!orenand the interest and patronage Of
the people OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
To Arrange for German Day.

The German American Association Of
Virginia meets tomorrow night at San
ger Hall to make arrangements for the
celebration Of German day, which occurs
on October 9Th. The day commentaries the
landing Of the first party Of Germans on
the soil in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Pleasant Rirthday party

me DiIshday part given by Mr. and
49,, sa'hIisht In honor OF their little
daughter. Miss Alma #. Ga,hrlcn, -,
their nome. 2620 street. las, Fr,ass,
evening was a most delightful affair Tha
evening was spent in reeita,ions met.
aga games OF every description s,,n,,a..
vas served at 1880 O'clock. after wb,cn
a'iss AlrnA received many handsome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
OBITUARY.


The funeral OF little Lucy Booker. who
was killed in runaway accident last
Friday morning. took place at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday evening from ST. Pauls church.
The edlhce Was filled with friends Of the
family. and the services were most touch
ing. The remains were inferred IN Holly
Uoo1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
College Defeats Petersburg.

College Defeats Petersburg.
The game OF ball this afternoon be-
tween the Farmers and College teams
was rather yellow" on the part OF the
home team. The College team went
60 the bat first. Phillips struck out.
Sahen went 20 first on an error Of Nc
Cam. Duke went out TO Lange, John
son went 20 first on balls. Hodge made
a two-bagger TO right. scoring Bahen,
DHara going out at first
In the second inning they were shut
out In the third inning they scored two
runs by Phillips and Bahen. In the
fourth inning they were shut out. In the
fifth inning Phillips went out at first
Bahen got first on an error OF Wilson;
Duke struck out, johnson hit to right
feld scoring Baben. Il. Hodge went out
at first. In the sixth inning they went
out IN one, two, three order In the
seventh inning Phillips went out TO
puarles; Bahen 20 first on balls Duke
went out on a fly, and johnson went out
10 PEBBLES. In the eighth inning O'Hara
made n hit Burnett made hit 20 right.
Anthony hit TO Mccain. who threw TO
second, Anthony going 10 first. Hodge
sSent out 10 McCreery, Phillips went out
20 Quares In the ninth inning they
failed to score.
For the home team PEBBLES hit the first
ball 10 left for a single. went 10 second
on Quarles' hit, advanced 10 third by a
hit OF McGann. our McGann striking
out; PEBBLES scoring on Keifers hit TO
right field. Kelly went out TO Johnson,
Wilson going out to Phillips.
The home team failed 10 score again
until the NTH inning. PEBBLES made
hit, stole second. went 10 third by a
bit by Quarles. and scored by a wild
pitch. The next two men went out on
hIes 70 Anthony.
In the sixth and seventh the home
team failed TO score. In the eighth A.
Mccain went out by being hit by a fair
ball. Our Mccain went out on pop
by: Keller got first on an error OF O'Hara
and stole second, and came home on
keily's hit 10 right field
In the ninth inning the home team
failed to score. PEBBLES and McCreery
made beautiful catches OF two different
ny balls.
The following is the score by Innings:
rolege .....................1 OF OIL o / GO
Petersburg ................1 0 0 o o 0-S
The lovers OF the diamond who can
usually be seen on the bleacheries OF
Forest Hin or Island Park missed one
OF the greatest games of the season FRI
DAY, when the Randolphs met and were
defeated by the invincible Broad-street
Dudes. Quite a large crowd witnessed
the game. which was decided after eight
Innings by a score of ten to four. The
battery for the Dudes did some wonder
sul work. The feature OF the game was
the heavy smuggling OF Lumsden and Tai
man on the Dudes. each scoring four
runs. Batteries-For the Randolphs.
Powers and Stiff; for the Dudes. Lumsden
md Talman-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

Mrs. Virginia NJ. Hall died suddenly last
night. about O'clock. at the residence os
her son. Raleigh Hall. near Manchester
In the nfty-siNth year Of her age.
The cause OF her death was apopiexy.
Her funeral will take place at o'clock
this evening from Central Methodist
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
FOREST HILLS.

Summary: Earned runs-Virginias, j;
Forest Hills. !. Three-base hits-Mor-
gan. Host and Enrigbt. Two-base hits
Tate Bradley and Wells. Left on bases
Nirginias. 6; Forest Hills, 3. First base
on bails-By Host, 4; by Lemons. D. Hit
by pitched ball-Enright twice and
lemons. Struck lout-By Host. s; by
Lemons, q. WILD pitches-Lemons. !.
Passed balls-Magee, !; Foster, 2. UNI
pires. Messrs. West and Wharton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

George c. clayton died at the residence
OF his parents, 1919 west Clay street. in
the nineteenth year OF his age. His fu-
neral viii take place from Clay-stfeet
Methodist church this evening at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Mrs. Alexander DeIavey.

Mrs. Alexander Delaney died yesterday
evening about $50 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF her husband. Mf. Alexander De-
laney. Mrs Delaney had been In Ill
health for several months past.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. 7. Officer ST. Louis: II. j. Me.
CARLY. ST. Louis; j g. Moore aud wife,
Kentucky; Miss Jeuic Robo. Aurora; A
J., Weisiuger, Memphis: VIM. Hunter.
city; Ma. n j. Mccarthy. Decatur;
Miss Jcssc Mccarthy. Gainesville: a
Lawrence, Kansas City; r. Il. CAn-
nclla aud wife, Oklahoma City; Miss
Connellh, Oklahoma City; Perry j
lowls san Antonio; X. *. Irwin,
Itasko: j. w Gibson, WAGNER; Jns.
Somers. Cincinnati, o.; +. T., Holland,
Dallas; A. J Burton, Kansas City; j
~. Walls. Independence; j. Morgan
Wells, city NJ. H. Harris. St Louis; NJ.
NJ. Macpherson, New York; Geo.
Brown, New York; VIM Greenhous Dc
catur; j. II Madden, Decatur; q. 10.
Brown, Decatur; ". q, Smith Denton;
NJ. Wener Galveston; II. x Davis,
New York; w n. lpgrham, 81, Louisi
MANSION HOTEL
q p Smith Vernon; j @ Smith. Yer
non; ID c Prior, Brinkly Ark; ! NJ Clark,
Caldwell; u Il Gardner, city, J g Bow
erly, Nlchurhe, G. NJ Mullen, Cloburnci
+ A pankcy, city: W /, Backus, Temple
) X liun, Vernon; j. q kuniz. Wichita
Falls; G @ Estollc. Grapevine; Mrs WI
liam Foley, l.ongyicw; y u Cox, city
Fails; Mrs II NJ Waverly, Popoka. Kan
/ Eugene Moore Stcphonyilc; j $ Morris
Slarendoni Sam Rouse. lackshoro; j 4
| Mcclellan, Granhury, v + Lycan, Edna
MOI " q smith, Texas; L $ Wash. n
Louis w J Brown, Kenncdale. Miss /
y Brown. Kennedac; Il o Denton. DEM
son ! kely, 81 Louis; n Il Snader
y brown, Bowie; j S Ford. Dallas
6 X Phillips. McCireeor; @ ID INeeding
Mcnregori George Quinn. Seymour. .
/ \ Winter and wife. Ballmrer: Miss 7
Aveut. Bonham; Robert Ellison, city
I ! Holman, Rcuiamin: II Polkinel,anl
New vrieans;. IA; II Z Mumford AMI
engo: A V tuter. Ch,eaco. n ( suilj
van Italy; + 5 fsperlnes, nplas;
Sclnrs, Dccntnr: Miss Jennie Mare
san AnEelo Miss Minnie Maze. sai
! A'Selo; George Abbott, Eoa Angelo