davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
.aDEMy OF Mus1c-Dark all the

ACADEMY OF MUs1C-Dark all the
week.
BlJoU TlzEATgE-''Thc Night of The
Fourth. all week. with matinecs Tues
Gay. Thursday and Saturday.
No attractions arc booked for The Acao-
cmy for tho next two weeks. Where IS
Cobb, SCOTS Minstrcls and Sol. Smith
Russell were originally booked 1or TINS
period but the dates have f'ecn cancetico-
AS Manager Icatli Was ii'ahte tc secure
attractions np 10 the standard on st'ch
short notice tho Academy will remain
.dark Tho Riiou presents q musical COM
edy that was favorably received AT 1le
Academy earlier in the season
THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH
Tho strongest attraction that has ever
becn booked for tho Rilou viii open a
weeks engagement at that cosy place or
amusement tomorrow night The offer-
ing is tho Matthews & BulEcr Company,
presenting tho musical comedy Inc
Night of The Fourth The piece comes
here direct from the Victoria Ihea1re'
In Now York. When the trouble with the
vaudeville performers commenced, Man
acsr Wells went TO New York and signed
this excellent company A large guar
antco was required. but Mr. Wells was
determined 10 keep up the standard OF
tho Biiou AT any cost The strike OIL
tho performers had made 1t difficult 10
secure enough acts OF merit. ana, IN inc
uncertainty of the situation, he decided to
book several attractions of this kind
The now musical farce that is TO be
presented is a rollickinE. boiSteronS piece,
hut if has many merits that lift it above
moro noise and ,iotouSneSS. Matthews
and Bulgcr arc the stars. and they have
I,.i, 13nEH-ifrD
dncnrs in Tho Night of the Focrth.
ono of the most prominent members Of
Tho cas-. is Josie DE Witt. the beautiful
sioiinist. She is not only r Vlollnist OF
rare talent but a clever actress and VOC
alist III her popular song Il HaTcn
Known You Long Enough For That,
she is ably assisted by Philip IL Ryley.
a rinhlc and funny dancing comedian.
Tony Hart. Daisy Getilue and Adivn 11s-
tcc. with many other capable people. are
IN the cast There are thirty people in
tho production. The scenery and costumes
arc new and the piece is mounted in
srlcudid stylc. There will positively be no
advance in prices, and seats may nc en-
gagged in advance just as heretofore
Tic regular performances viii be given
all the week.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Those who have seen Richard Mans
field as the 1lidcous and TeDuistVe MI
HYDE. on tho elegant and fastidious Beau
Erummel. or the eccentric aud Er1miy-
humorous but lovable Cyrano de Der
rcrac. can hardly conceive Of him as
Gr,uan comedian. Yet he was among the
best His Prince Karl. which was first
proluced in 1886. was one of his most
charming approximations. His acting was
infectious OF hurnop md the comedy was
of a light and refined character now rare
ly seen.
The play and star were great faroTites.
and Mansfield owed his success in the role
T., his delightful dialect 1t vas true
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
NOW A CHANCERY SUIT.
DR.. Hillsman Gets $500 Damages from the
Traction COMPANY

In the case of Miss G. r. Shields VS..
the Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association the plaintiff has, through
Sheriff Hughes, served a written demand
upon defendant for the withdrawal of her
stock in the company. Recently Judge
Lamb declined to appoint receiver upon
the request of Miss Shields, and the case
was transformed into a chancery suit for
the recovery Of the amount she alleges
is due her.
In the City Circuit Court the case Of
Henry P. Merssereau VS.. James P. Nc
Donald & Co. for $4,000 is now on trial.
This is case Of alleged trespass. Mers-
sereau owned property in Chesterfield
county that he alleges was damaged by
the defendants. The plaintiff Is repre-
scented by Irving E. Campbell; the de-
PENDANTS by Alex Hamilton and VIM. B.
McIlwaine. of Petersburg. The hearing
occupied the full session yesterday and
was continued over until tomorrow.
The jury in the Circuit Court in the
case of DR.. J.. A. Hillsman. who sued the
Traction Company for $4,000 for damages
alleged to have resulted from being run
into by a car while driving in his buggy,
returned a verdict for $780,
The criminal docket will be called In
the Hastings Court tomorrow.
The jury in the Law and Equity Court
will resume its sessions tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

mixture OF German and broken English.
very seldom heard on the stage to-day.
Perhaps this was due TO his birth and
training. He was born on the Island Of
IIeligoland. His nCthcr was :, famous
opera singer, and at the age of ten he
was sent to school in Germany He is
an accomplished linEuist and speaks Ger
man with ease and fiuency. No wonder.
then that as Prince Karl he spoke real
German dialect
In vivid contrast is the dialect Of We
Der and Fields, the Dutch Senator's. as
they were known in their knock-about
days. There arc few funnier comedians
than this original pair, and their pecu-
liar method of speech is certainly side
splitting in the ludricouS defiance OF the
syntax OF Iindley Murray and IN the
much-twisted pronunciation that walker
or Worcester would have thought unpro-
nounceablc. But they do not speak a Ger
man dialect. So it is with the rogers
Brothers. Sam Bernard, Louis Mann and
lesser celebrities.
Two German comedians. who have play
ed in Richmond recently, speak real
German dialect-Al. II. Wilson and Gus.
Weinberg.
The sweet singing of Wilson surely owed
much to the charming dialect and intona-
ton. There may have been some eX-
asseration but there was no admiXture Oh
other languages and tongues. 1t was
the same with the BurEomaster OF Weln-
berg. His comedy effects were largely
made by his funny and yet natural Ger
man dialect. There was nothing more
la,-lfa BILE in the piece than his is 1t pos
siblc." and the fun was in his inimitable
pronunciation Of possible" Old Ieter
Stuyvesant lived again. and although nc
NAV have been a. triflc undignified, no"
could even SO staid an old fellow MAINTAIN
his cnu,posure unrufTled on his dignity un-
In impaired when turned adrift in MS beio'-
ed New Amsterdam in the year l'oo. Inc
host nroor of the Importance of the dia-
lect was the failure of Henry II. Dl1cy
and William Norris in the same role, al
though they are both remarkably Ehtcd
comedians and great flEorites With the
public.
Marion Converse will probably be
member of the Giffen Stock Company, ana
will enact some prominent roles. although
she will not likely be the leading lazy.
There is some runor that the White
Rats intend 10 invade Richmond and open
a vaudeville house in opposition TO Mana-
ger Wells 1t is hardly probable lhAI
such a move would be successful, even II
it could be started. as the BiJou has Al
WAYS presented such attractive blils mat
the patrons of that faVoritc niue houSe
would not be likely to transfer their ai!e-
glance to another. MI Neiis was inc
nioneer in this form Of amusement IN
Richmond. and but for him Richmond
would not, in all probability. have yet ap-
r,earea on the vaudeville map.
Manager Leath has already secureu
many excellent attractions for next sea-
son. Among the big productions 10 Dc
nresented are Francis Wilson in a ne"
opera. Jerome Sykes in Foxy CUTLER, ana
the latest musical comedy success, f1ora-
dora Mr.. Leath says the coming sea-
son will be exceptionally brilliant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
ELOPERS THWARTED.
The Mo Tiers OF the Pair 0vertake Them
When About to Embark on Steamer.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FITCHETTS, VA, March 9.-There was
quite an amusing scene at F'itchetts last
Monday. Mr.. Grin Hudgins and Miss Eva
Hurst, both in their teens, walked four
miles to catch the Baltimore steamer for
Baltimore, to get married, but they were
just fifteen minutes late. when the
mothers of the two intended clippers ap-
peared and advised them to retrace their
steps homeward.
A very handsome entertainment was
given last Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. AIarchaux at their new and
handsome home [near Mathews court
house, in honor of the first anniver-
sary of their marriage. A feature dt the
evening was a piano solo by Miss Clara
Tnsiey. An elegant supper was served.
Those assisting Mrs. Marchau1 in re-
ceiving were Miss Tinsley and Miss Lola
Sears.
Mr.. Clifford Hudglns and Miss Helen
Postal were married Thursday. February
3Sth, at st. Johns Church. at Mathews
Courthouse. by Rev. Mr.. Yaeger. The
bridal party LETT on steamer Mobjack for
Baltimore and the East.
Mr.. George Richardson and Miss Ben
nett were married February 18th at the
Methodist parsonage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
NEWS OF BARTON HEIGHTS.
Honors ID the Schools-All.Day Quilting Parry
Personal Notes.

Tbe following are the honor pupils at
the Barton Heights school for the past
week:
Junior Grade-Bertha Crenshaw, ANNE
Pierce.
sixth Grammar Grade-Maric Lee
Fifth Grammar Grade-Jessie Hutchia-
son, Lille Baughan, Lucy Lindsay. ;,
Second Grammar Grade-Rosemary Ball
ey. Alice Smith, Leth Duncanson, hatn-
leen Gordon, Andrew Minter.
First Grammer Grade-Stella Bailey,
Phoebe Satterfeld, Minnie Fischer
Eighth Primary Grade--Wiber Collins.
Seventh Primary Grade-Evelyn Car
pentcr.
sixth Primary Grade-Emma Hopkins,
Harry Wright.
Fifth Primary Grade-Nannie Drumel-
Ter Helen Rose, Hugh Chamberlain,
Ralph Eaton.
Fourth Primary Grade-zelda Davies,
Elizabeth Lea, Mary Leach, Marian Moi
fat, Leroy Seay. Charles Davenport
Harold Goyne, Charles Throckmorton'
Henry Taylor.
Third Primary Grade-Milton Collins,
Edwin Witt, Goodwin Witt. Bonniebell
Amory, Ethel Baughan, Evelyn HARRIS
Virginia Long, Lauman Ragland.
Second Primary Grade-Robert Briggs,
Chesley Jones, Hugh Leach, CaDell Mer-
Ger, William Rady, Frank Taylor
An all-day quilting party was gwen
Thursday by the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Baptist Church at the residence or
Mrs w. M. Luck, of Virginia avenue,
An elegant dinner was served at s:oo
o'clock. Among those present were:
Mrs. C. c. Rady, Mrs. c. r. Tomllnson,
Mrs. George A Minor. Mrs. A. c. Nc
llwaine, Mrs r. L. Glinn, Mrs. J. II.
O'Bannon, Mrs. Robert Ccott Mrs. }. M:
Parrish, Mrs. Jeter, Mrs. Blntord, ana
Mrs. E. H. Harris.
Mrs Virginia Nelson Robertson passed
peacefully into the sleep OF death Fri.
day morning at $50 at the residence or
her daughter, Mrs. John w. Quarles, on
Highland Park. About two months ago
Mrs. Robertson suffered an attack OF
paralysis Of the entire left side ana mas
been extremely i'll ever since. She was a
devout member OF st. Marks Episcopal
Church and was greatly loved by all VINO
knew her, and her loss will be greatly
felt by the community. She leaves two
sons and one daug hter to mourn her loss
Mr. John l.. Drumeller, of Barton
Heights; Mr.. II. j. Robertson, OF Wash
ineton, D. c.; and Mrs. John w. Quarles,
of Highland Park.
The funeral took place yesterday from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Quarles, of Highland Park. at o'clock
Burial at Hollywood.
mayor oeeAiitI SouA "aS -
on Thursday night. Moses Tyler Color
ed), keeper OF the cemetery adjoining
Barton Heights. was charged with open
ing a grave for the purpose OF 1nterrlns
another body. He was fined $40 and
cost Through his lawyer, Mr.. Thomas
w. Gardner, be took an appeal. Mr.. w.
H Beveridge, town attorney, conducted
the prosecution.
Mrs S. A. Wingfield, Of Auburn Mills.
Hanover county. is the guest of Miss
Mary Dabney. OF Brookland Park.
An election will be held at Barton
Heights on the 18th instant for the pur-
pose Of deciding the bond issue
Miss Louise Lorraine, Of Barton Ave,
is reported improved, after an at
tack Of grip.
Mrs. c.. Fl. Alder. of Washington. D..
c., is the guest Of Mrs. John f. Harding,
OF Barton Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Fast Driving and Cruelty to Animals Require
Attention.

There has been great complaint made
Of late of the fast driving and racing on
the Boulevard from Broad Street to the
Reservoir of a Sunday afternoon. Inc
authorities have endeavored to put stop
to it, and yesterday morning Justice John
delivered himself in fashion that al
lowed no misunderstanding as to where
he stood.
Two young men were fined $40 each.
and informed that upon the next offense
they would be hung. They departed duly
alarmed.
The Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals had a case against VIII
liam Lee (colored), charged with cruelty
beating a horse belonging to the Rich
mond Transfer Company. The agent OF
the society, Mr.. Taylor, testified that Lee
had struck the horse twenty-three times
with the butt end Of a loaded whip The
case turned on the point as to whether
a horse can be cruelty beaten and show
no whelps or marks to the eye. On this
point the Court was skeptical MI
Il NJ. Smith appeared as counsel tor
the society. Captain Charles II. loot,
manager of the city stables; DR.. j.. r.
Wood, president of the society; City
Sheriff John T. Hughes; Chief Fuller, OF
the Fire Department; and DR.. Smith, a
veterinary surgeon, testified as experts
The testimony of Captain loot, Sheriff
Hughes and Chief Fuller was to the effect
that blows with blunt instrument would
make a bruise visible to the eye. The
testimony Of DR.. Wood and DR.. Smith
was that g horse can be cruelty beaten
and show no marks visible to the eye
AS the man has been in Jail q week.
the Court thought he had been sufficiently
punished and dismissed the case.
The case was one Of importance in the
work of the S. P. G. A. Justice John
assured the officers Of the association
of his desire to assist them In their work
in every way. He is of the opinion, how
ever, that a horse cruelty beaten as oe-
scribed should show outward and visible
marks or whelks.
The Prices Hall disturbance of the lat
ter part Of January, which, aside
from various cuttings and fights, resulted
in the telling of Joe Gilpin (colored) by
Willie Brown (colored) with a paling
will be investigated by the April grand
jury.
The case of Mrs. W. A. Amos, charged
with keeping a disorderly house. was
dismissed, she having moved.
Mccoy Hughes, charged with hghtlng,
will be heard on March GOTH.
Harvey White (colored) has been steal
ing railway brasses from the Atlantic
Coast Line. He got six months and Sooo
security for twelve months.
Sallie Upshur (colored) got ninety days
for stealing shoes.
Adam Glenn (colored) has been stealing
coal. He was let off with thirty days
Charles Jackson (colored) was dismiss
ed on the charge Of beating Victoria
Roberts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
MEETING OF The
CARNIVAL BOARD
Viii be Held at the T. p. A. Rooms
Next Thursday Night.
Carnival Club.

Owing to a smoker to be given by the
members of the r. p A. to their friends
at the rooms of the association on next
Tuesday night, the meeting of the board
OF Directors of the Carnival Association
scheduled for that night has been post
poned to Thursday night following.
At this meeting the Canvassing com
1nittees will make their reports, and 1t is
believed that these reports will be most
favorable and that it will be fully decided
at that time to go ahead with the ar
engagements for the fall carnival
There is a great amount of popular en-
thusiasm over the prospect of another
carnival, and 1t is believed that when the
time arrives any amount OF necessary
funds will be available.
1t was suggested last night that the City
Council, representing the people, would
make a good move in the right direction
by appropriattnS a. sum Of money 10 De
added to the guarantee fund, the amount
to be returned to the city treasury out
Of the surplus money on hand at the close
of the carnival. There was more than
$3.50 left in the treasury Of the assocla-
ton from the last carnival, and the pro-
posed carnival is calculated to give better
results.
One of the principal movers In working
up ana maintaining interest III 'i'o SeSA -
cal, Is the Carnival Club, started by MT.
Joseph B. WEIGH, Of the City treasurer
office, and taken up by everybody IN the
City Hall, and many others outside, ano
even out of tho city.
This club has ordered coupon cards and
buttons. one Of which is presented every
one who will join the club by placing .
cents with the treasurer, MIR. isaac Held
or one of his authorized agents Inese
buttons and cards will be placed In the
clubs, hotels, newspaper offices, and other
places for the convenience or all VINO
may wish to join. They will be READY OF
Tuesday, the first order Of the buttons
being for 5000. A scramble for member
ship is liable to occur. and it is peLeVeu
by Mr.. Held and Mr.. WEIGH that the nrs'
Older will soon become exhausted.
Mr. Alex. Meyer, president of the earn,
val Association, has joined the ciuo aio
given an order for twenty-five buttons &c
send to friends out of the city. Similar
orders have been received from otncl
parties. ~.
Acting. Secretary P. A. S. Brine, at MS
headquarters, No. $40 East Main street
is busy answering queries by mall ana II
person about things concerning the carni-
val but owing to the still unsettled COLI
dition of affairs he is unable to give saus-
factory replies.
It is hoped by the officers that the boaro
meeting next Thursday night VIII os
largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

..Christian Unity tho fourth sermon of
{, special series on The Church OF Cod.
Rev John Harmon. u. De- will preach
n special sermon to the Junior Order OF
Mechanics at the morning service at
Union Station. AT night his subject VIII
be you Are Looking the Wrong Way
Rev. John Z. Bosnian will preach as
usual at Park-Place.
Rev. George II. Spooner will I'LL his
pulpit at Trinity at both services.
The usual services will be held at falr-
,nonnt-Avenuc. The pastor, Rev. j. ..
Babcock. will preach in the morning on
BE Filled with the Spirit. At night
his subject will be 1.-The Strength and
Beauty of the Church. The doors OF
the church will be opened at the morn
ing hour for new members. -
IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Rev. r. P. Kerr. D. D.. will preach to-
night at the First Church on the subject.
IF Christ Came to Richmond Soclets;.
Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., will preach
at II A. NJ. and at P. M. at the Sec
ond Church.
Rev. Jere Withcrspoon. u. D., Will
preach at both services at Grace-Street.
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart will preach III
the morning and at night at the Churcn
of the Covenant.
Rev. W. L. Lngle, of Union Theologi-'
cal Seminary, will preach in the morning
at the Third Church. There will be no
service at night.
IN THE OTHER CHURCHES.
Rev. Robert Strange. d. D.. will con-
duct the usual services at St. Pdats
Church.
Rev. Thomas Semmes will preach at
both services at ST. Andrews. His ser
mon at night will be to the men.
Rev. w E. Evans, D. D.. will preach
at II A. NJ. and at P. NJ. at Monu-
mental.
Rev. Landon r. Mason will hold the
usual services at Grace Church.
Rev. Carey z. Morgan will preach IN
the morning at the Seventh-Street Chris
tan Church on salvation Through
Christ at night his subject will be
Getting a Good Start"
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, Of Harrods-
burg, Ky, has written /. letter to the
committee of West-End Christian Church,
saying that he will take charge of the
pulpit on the first Sunday in April.
Rev. VIM. ]. Maybee, State superln-
tendent of the Children's Home Society
of Virginia. will preach at the West-End
Christian Church, on Morris Street, be-
tween Main and Floyd Avenue, in the
morning at IL o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
The bi-monthly meeting of the Chris
tan SUnudE-SCIOOlS VI lIlS SitS VIII p'>
held this afternoon at the Seventh-Street
Christian Church.
Rev. C. A. Marks will conduct the usual
services at the First English Lutheran
Church.
Mills e. Radford. minister of the So
ciety of Friends, of southampton county,
Va, will hold meeting at Friends Meet
ing-House. on Clay Street, near First.
at il A. NJ and P. NJ. The public is
cordially invited.
In the Bjou at S:15 P. NJ. the second
centenary lecture on President Thomas
Jefferson will be delivered with admission
free to all. The subject will be His
Relations to Religion.
Rev II. w Battle. OF Petersburg, will
speak in the Y NJ c. A. Hall this
afternoon al four o'clock. propounding in
his vigorous way the question, rs the
Young Man Absalom Safe?" a most cor
dial invitation is extended to all men,
CHRISTIAN and non-Chrstian. to be pres
cnt. Miss Frances Diggs will be the SOLO
list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Prize Gun for Shooting.

T.. w. Tignor's Sons have offered a
800 grade Parker gun to be shot for by
the several gun clubs of this city through
out the season, and at the end of the
season the two members OF each club hav-
ing the highest average score will shoot
for the prize.
The tie live bird match for the city
championship, which was shot last Thurs
day afternoon by w. a.. Richmond and
FRANKLIN Stearns, will be shot off We'd
nesday afternoon next at the Broad
Street. Park at meet of the West-End
Gun Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Custom.House Notes.

Tho work OF ;re-arranging the Offices in
the internal Revenue Department was be-
sun yesterday morning. The large safe has
been removed from the rear once to the
front ofioe and many other changes are
will be 1tted up a. an of11ce for Collec-
tor James d. Brady.
M. Richard S. Davis filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy In the clerk of
dca zo8 thu United States Circuit Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Writes to Spain.

Postmaster knight received letter yes
terday from a lady at Whitehouse. ask
ing him to please send her a Spanish
stamp. as she had a friend in Spain she
wished to write to and she was unable
to get a Spanish stamp at her post-office.
The postmaster suggested that she try a
flye-cent United States stamp. as he was
just out of the Spanish stickers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Virginia Beach Via Norfolk and
Western Railway.

Commencing Sunday. March Sd, and
thereafter, the Norfolk Limited" leav-
Ing Byrd-street Station; Richmond idat-
Limited" leaving at 3:15 P. NJ. tdaIly>.
will make close connections at Norfolk
with trains to Virginia Beach. Che
Princess Anne Hotel Is now open. For
further information aud tickets. apply to
John p. Wagner, City PASSENGER aid
Ticket Agent, No. S58 Main Street, CT
: G.. H BOSLET,
District PASSENGER A0euk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

General Bradley T. Johnson is guest
of Colonel Purcell. at No. 800 Park Ave
nue.. The General expects to remain in
the city about a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

yesterday through his attorney Will
liam II. Sands. Liabilities are s4s550, as
sets nothing.
United States MarshaE Treat was in
his Office yesterday.
Cashier Marriott, of the post-ofHce, has
returned from Washington and was at his
desk Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Rees' Orchestra.

The programme for the evening con-
cert at the Jefferson Hotel TINS
evening by Rees' Philharmonic Orchestra
Henry H. Rees director, is as elbows:
PART I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

each day at the Young Mems Christian
Association, one for the ministers OF the
city and ono for the public. Each night
services will be held a, Broad-Street
Methodist Church. and IN addition. DR..
nsaNke hAS been invited to deliver snsos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
HALIFAX SCHOOLS.
Bouldin and Stebbins Likely to Be the Can.
didates for Convention.
Especial Dispatch to The 1incs.)

Especial DISPATCH to The Iincs.)
HOUSTON, VA. March 9.-Dr. J. W
Southall, Superintendent Of Public In
struction, visited Houston and South Bos-
ton this week and addressed the schools.
Col. Thomas E. Barksdale. County SUI
perintendent of Schools. has no opposi-
ton for Teappointment.
DR.. Melvin has withdrawn from the con-
test for the Constitutional Convention.
This leaves only three candidates in the
field, Bouldin, Stebbins and Wilson The
probability is that Bouldin and Stebbins
will be nominated.