davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14

rns made towards the Texas
sa.s 80 ,is,d that vessel to stop and to
i,le,. g,er engines TO avoid possible col!i-
sion 1 ! r5,,,,.s
80 ~. Conprnander a. G. Hodgson, IN
=, 1ia11f1,sr only portion Of the corre-
& camden which passed between them
~ f.nrnnno lore Sclllev's conduct in connec-8
& io1, with the events Of tho Santiago
N = Ign prior to June i, 1895, was char
= ctcrfzed by vacillation. dilatoriness and
lack OF enterprise. Its official reports
Regarding the coal supply and the coalfng
Facilities of the Flying Squadron We're In
accurate aner misleading. His conduct
during the battle Of July ID was self
possessed. and he encouraged In his own
s. person, his subordinate officers and men
to ii Scourag cously.
t# N>.7. GEORGE DEWEY,
Admira; u. S. N, President;
SAM c. LEML1.
tut1gc Advocate General. u. S. N.
nEwF,Y,S DISSENTING REPORT.
IS tTn.5the opinion OF the undersigned the
massage from Key west to Clentuesos
was made with the Flying Squadron Win WIN
all possible dispatch, Commodore oci,.ss
having in view the Importance OF arrlV-
ing off Cienfuegos with as much coal rs
ncssIble in the ships bunkers.
ne JIOChtuS u
i've, Commodore Schley, in permlttlils
me steamer Adula to enter the port ol
Ctenfuegos, expected to obtain 1nforma-
tion concerning the Spanish squadron
from her when she came out.
The passage from Cienfuegos to point
about % miles south of. Santiago was
made with as much dispatch as was pos
sible while keeping the squadron unit.
The blockade Of Santiago was effective.
Commodore Schley was the senior officer
az our squadron off Santiago when TIT
sranish squadron attempted to escape on
the morning of July g. 1905. He was In
absolute command and is entitled to the
credit due to such commanding officer
for the glorious victory which resulted
in the total destruction of the Spanish
ships
Admiral, U. S. n.
SAM. c.. LEMI,Y,
Judge Advocate-General, y. S. N,
Judge Advocate.
Recommendation-In view of the length
If time which has elapsed since the PC
currence of the events of the Santiago
campaign, the court recommends no fur
Their proceedings be held in the premises.
(Signed) GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral. U. S. n.
SAM. C. LE:MLY,
Judge Advocate-General,U y. S. N,
Judge Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
MIA,u,u lAzour { rop1u

Miss Hazcltone Hicks. OF Newport
News is visiting friends in the city.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. A1eck Basby, OF Tap
1nahannocIS. Va, were in the city and at
tended the marriage Of Miss Robbins and
Mr.. Gordon.
nr. William Henry Stafford, 81 New
York city, is the guest OF his uncle. DR..
A. L. stratford. After short visit in
Richmond, he Will leave for his cid home
in Greensboro. y. c.. to spend the Xmas
holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
Schicy Declines TO Lecture.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-Ad1niral
Schley's mail has been steadily growing
of late since it became known that tho
report Of the court of inquiry was ap-
preaching, completion. He has received
"a number of offers to go on the lecture
platform. One proposition was a price of
$500 q night for lectures to last forty
nights.
Admiral schley politely declined this
and all other offers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
The Great London Storm.
Dy Associated Press. }

LONDON, December 13.-The storm
which has been prevailing since yester-
day has caused Geographic breakdown
throughout the United Kingdom. unequal
ed since 1881 Even this morning the
north is practically cut OF from the
south. and many OF the provincial towns
orc so snowbound that the courts there
hay. been closed. owing to the litigants
residing in the country being unable to
reach the towns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
To Make New Proposition.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated SPress.)
& BUEN,OS AYRES, Dec. 313-(Via, Calves
.ton).-Dispatches received here from
Santiago de Chill say that Senior Yanez,
Gillian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has
handed the basis of a new proposition to
Senior Portela, the minister OF the Arsen-
tine Republic to Chilli to effect the i'm
partial and friendly settlement OF the dis
zpute hetMeen- tho two countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William A. jenkins.

Mrs. William A. Jenkins. founder of
the Retreat for the Sick, long the presi-
dent of its Board o. Managers. and one
OF the best beloved ladies of Richmond,
is dead.
This well known lady passed away al
5:So O'clock yesterday morning at her res
iaence. No. IL West Main Street. Her
last illness was of about four weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
RESERVES CALLED 70 ARMS.
Everything Quiet and Awaiting the Answer OF
Gill.
(By Associate Prcss.)

Galveston).-A contingent of the Gillian
reserves has been called to arms. It
numbers about fifty thousand men. No
movement of the military forces under
arms has occurred, however. Everything
is quiet here in expectation CT the an
nouncement OF Chili's answer to Argen-
tine, which, according; to public opinion,
will be firm answer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
H. Old Dominion
] T. Steamship Co
DaiIy Line fer New York. tha NORTH
and East
FROM alChMDMDt

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, exceps
e,,na.v by Chesapeake anu Ohio Railway
30 NJ. via Norfolk c. y y. NJ and 3.15i
Q NJ by n. & w. Railway VIA SorIolis.
hoth lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same day.
George passengers can leave by auxii-
.; ststr,er Monday, Wednesday and Fri
20 1 scifins from Rockets al 5 2. NJ. and
ga ,2ins- 10 mainline ship at Norfolk.
GIG no 5sIGHr fer all northern. eastern and
-, nortS received and forwarded
s ~, except Sunday. az company's
0hars. Rockets
FROM NEW YORK
rrGGE.RS can leave DAILY, exceos
SAsSc+ -o,, company pier, No. IS Norm
SunoaE p NJ. COR Old Point CornfCrr
RIVER atfoit- connecting with c. & O. AMI
and Nc 10 rains tor Richmond.
n. ss-WnctI:ls receIyec and forwarded daily
except sun az Sale at cornpanys Office. No
I1cse.ss Main Street: Richmond Trans
1cl2 t.ast ~ No. 903 East si:,!l straer.
fer Co aiipttWIo tel, c. 6 O. and Z. & p. do.
Murphy S5-,ond Baggage Checked ttrou.,f,
to all ro.ttsr Information apply to
For iu- Holm F. MAYER Agent
,,,, rast Main Street Richmond, Va
No os a3ar Offices: No 81 Bach Street.
ner "eS' J. J. BROWN.
WALKER. Gen. Pas. Ast
Il. =. 'Tranc Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. B.-sec-
rotary Long to-day sent to the House
number OF additional estimates for naVai
improvements, including $1,000 Tor the
Norfolk CVa.) hayward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
SERGEANT ]. A.
COSBY DIES

(Cortinucd from First PaGe.)
him during the last few years OF his life.
No greater tribute could be paid to him
than that by his widow last night, when
she said: He was the best husband, the
best father and the best friend any one
ever had"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
ECzE,rA; No CunE NO ray.

$ Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure King
worm letter, Old Ulcers and Sores PM I'm
pies and Blackheads on the race, anu
eli skin diseases. SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14

NI1VVssYORK.S Dec 12.-John Rogers,
of the philadelphia National Lea que team,
announces the election OF A. G.. Spa1dins
4 AZ nxeSident OF the National League
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
No Relief in Coal Situation.
az Associated Press.l

KNOXVILLE, TEN, Dec. 13.-Local
coal men who supply textile industries In;
the Carolinas can offer little or no en-
seouragement Of relief from a threatened
coal famine. The Southern Railways or
der. confiscating coal for its own use ma
terlaliy reduces the supply. and the pre-
yafling car famine only adds to the
troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
Mrs. Bear Dies This Morning.

Mrs. julius Bear died at her home. No.
Az Uortil Tenth Street. this morning at
2:i5 o'clock. in the seventy-ninth year of
her age. She had been sick for some
weeks.
The deceased leaves the followingg chill
dren, all Of whom live in this city: Mr.
e. j. Bear. Mrs Moses May. Mrs. Will
liam Reinheimer. and Miss Amelia Bear.
The funeral notice will be announced
lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
Mrs. Virginia Montague.

Special Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)
STORMONT, VA, December 10
Mrs. Virginia Montague, widow OF tho
le&> Colonel Ioos4- q, Mnnta.aaaa a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14


Opnion-Commodor Schley. in COM
nand of the Flying Squadron, should.
have proceeded with utmost dispatch off
Cienfuegos and should have maintained a
close blockade Of that port. He should
have endeavored. on May 90, at Glen
fuegos, to obtain information Regarding
with the insurgents at the place desig-.
mated in the memorandum delivered to
him at 8 il 4. NJ Of that date. He should
have proceeded to Santiago de Cuba with
all dispatch and should have disposed
his vessels with s view of intercepting
the enemy in any attempt to pass the
Flying Squadron. He should have de-
laycd tEe squadron for the Eagle. He
should not have made the retrograde
turn westward with his squadron He
should have promptly obeyed the Navy.
DEPARTMENTS order of May 25th. He
should have endeavored to capture or
destroy the Spanish vessels at anchor
near the entrance of Santiago harbor
on Mly 2Gth and 30th. He did not do%hi
utmost with the force under his COM
mand tn capture or destroy the Colon
and other vessels Of the enemy Which
he attacked on May S1st
BY commencing the enga cement on July.
Sd with the port battery, and turning
the Brooklyn around with port helm,
Commodore Schleys caused her 70 lose
distance and position with the Spanish
vessels, especially with the Vfscaya and
Colon
The turn of the Brooklyn to starboard=
was made to avoid getting her into dam.
Gerous proximity to the Spanish vessels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
ABANDONED 1T.
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was
Killing.

st always drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for it seemed as If there
was nothing for breakfast if we did not
have it on the table.
/ had been troubled some time with
my heart, which did not feel right This
trouble grew worse steadily.
Sometim es it would beat fast and at
other tirnes very slowly, so that would
hardly be able to do work for an hour
or two after breakfast, and If walked
up a hill, it gave me a severe pain
I had no idea of what the trouble was
until a friend suggested that perhaps 1t
might be caused by coffee drinking. L
tried leaving off the coffee and began
drinking Postum Cereal Food CofIee-
The change came quickly. 1 am now
glad to say that I am entirely well OF
the heart trouble and attribute the cure
to leaving off coffee and the use of Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee.
A number of my friends have aban-
doned the old fashioned coffee and have
taken up with Postum, which they are
using steadily There are some people
that make Postum very weak and
tasteless, but if it is boiled long enough,
according to directions it is very de-
licious beverage We have never used
any of the old fashioned coffee since it
was first started in our house, Mrs.
L. A. Smith, Blodgett Mills, Cortland
Co, N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
REDUCE CYCLE FACTORIES.
Manufacturers Have Concentrated
Plants a Third.

New York, Oct. 9.-In the annual re-
port of the American Bicycle company
just made public, President R. L. Cole
man says:
Starting with % bicycle factories,
the manufacture of bicycles has been
concentrated in ten factories There
has also been a concentration OF selling
departments to New York, Chicago and
San Francisco. With the adoption OF
this new policy the greatest economy
will be reached and a saving of not less
than half a million dollars assured. The
bicycle business for 1901 was disap-
pointing The automobile department
is on a profit paying basis"
The following directors have been
elected to serve three years: n. A
Lozier, A. Featherstone, William Bar
bour ]. e. Bromley and Otto Unzicher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
FOUR MEN LET OUT.
Sanitary Force Is Slashed by Board
of Health.

At the board of health meeting last
night four sanitary policemen were
dismissed in the interests of economy.
The men discharged are G. Jones, tlrSI
ward; Peter Simon, Second ward; j. .
Mcclure, Fourth ward; T. V. Codding-
ton, Fifth ward.
The two sanitary officers who stu
remain on the force are H. Hill, of the
Sixth ward, ana J. J. Hostetler, OF the
Third ward.
The board made it clearly under
stood. however, that it reserved the
right to re-employ any or all of these
men, and as many more as 1t wants,
whenever it dasir es to take such action
Sanitary officers draw $50 each a
month. So if the four sanitary men
let out last night are not re-enployeu
for month, 1T will save the city S2Vo:
Although the board screwed up its
courage to cut off the heads of four
sanitary policemen, who could not help
themselves, and who probably need the
salary which they have been drawing,
its rule for a regular weekly meeting
of the board, FOR which each of the out
side members of the board get 80. IL
may be that the board Will decide 10
do away with about three surplus
meetings each month, but until 1t does
the doctors will continue to enjoy one
of the easiest CRAFTS which the city ever
laid open to officials in need OF a little
ready money.
The board last night adopted the
rules regarding contagious diseases
which it has been laboring with once
in a while for the past three months
The new rules provide for care of cases
in quarantine, and regulate the dulles
of sanitary officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
MAI. SULLY RESIGNS.
He Gives Up the Chapel Car Evange'
listic Work,

Major Sully returned this morning
from ST. Louis where he went last week
to deliver the Baptist Chapel car Mes
senger of Peace and to present his res
ignation. He states his sole reason Tor
giving up the car is the constant alb
sence from home which the work nece5-
states
The Baptist society has offered to Sc
cure him another position in their de-
nomination and he received an invita-
ton from the Bethel CHARACTERIZATION so
ciety of Kansas City to look over their
work in the Bottoms and the prospects
for extension and development of evan
gelistic work in the two Kansas Cltys
under their auspices. Major Sullys
work for number of years as division
officer of the Salvation Army is well
known throughout the southwest. He
made his headquarters in Topeka Tor
few years, afterward moving to Kansas
City.
Under Major Sullys direction the Sal
walton Army's work throughout the
southwest attained a higher degree OF
prestige generally than at any time be-
fore or since.
In Kansas City he inaugurated the
fresh air excursions and Christmas
dinners for the poor which have been
taken up in all the large cities in the
country He anticipates taking up the
Kansas City work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09

Miss Frances NJ Smith, S44 Seventh
Ave, New York, writes:
Care and, responsibility shattered my
nervous system. Like other. women I'M
der a great strain my system gave way.
My food didn't seem to have any taste
MY sleep was disturbed. l was just as
tired in the morning as I was at night.
And there was a lazy, weak feeling
over me all day. A friend requested me
to try Peruna- I am glad to be able 10
say that after taking six bottles OF 1t
I feel a new woman. My stomach is
now in perfect order and sleep we'll"
Frances NJ. Smith.
Miss Frances NJ. Smith is treasurer
of the East Side Ladies' Aid Society
She is connected with a number of BEN
evolent organizations and takes an ac-
tive interest in the Tenement House
movement She recently appeared be-
fore a comm ittee of the Legislature at
Albany in favor of Tenement House re-
form.
Mr.. J. F. McGinn, sos w. Fiftieth St,
New York City, writes:
Fifteen years of the closest applica-
ton to my own business undermined
my constitution. When I went to bed
nights I couldn't sleep and when L got
up in the morning I had neither
strength nor ambition. l had read so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
MUST PAY BoUNTIEs.
Shipping Trade of France Shows Big
Decline.

New York, Oct. 9.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times quotes an editor
ial article in the Temps commenting on
the appointment of commission IN
Tong King to report on shipping boun-
ties in the far east
The Temps says the French mercantile
marine is decreasing terribly, and this is
stultifying the colonial policy OF the
country, since there is no use in secur-
ing privileged markets If the trade Is
carried in foreign vessels There are no
French ships now engaged in the far
eastern trade except those belonging TO
subsidized lines, hence a scheme OF
colonial bounties may benefit the French
maritime world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
WAYS AND MEANS
For Betterment of Human Race Dis
cussed by Purity Convention.

Chicago, Oct 9.-Methods for abating
social evils and placing the human race
on higher level of purity were discuss
ed in hopeful tones by speakers at to-
days session of the National Purity
&cOnvention- Charles L. Plymate, of
Charlottesville, Ind, spoke of Neglect
ed Factors in the Problem of Life"
REV. Jesse Jones of Halifax, Mass, read
"a paper pointing out cures for the social
evil; Mr.. Manett A. Tinney, of Kirwin,
Kan, discussed 1.-The Purity Problem
and Hatty Schwendener, NJ D., of st.
Joseph, Mich, laid great stress on IAN
Ounce of Prevention in rearing a more
nearly pure race
Nine c. Klerck read an interesting
paper under the caption "Abolitionist
and Rescue Work in Holland and Java"
with both of which problems she is IA
miliar.
Charles A Mitchell, of Marionville,
Mo, argued earnestly for parental
watchfulness over boys in the period
when their characters are forming. A
paper entitled THE White Slave Trade
an Europe" was read by W. A Coote of
london Other speakers were Frank
Moss of New York, Mrs Emma f. A.
Drake of Danver DR.. Carolyn Geisel of
the rescue department, w. c. T. u; J.
B. Caldwell, Rev. DIR. VIM. White, DR..
ERNEST l.. Hayford and J. H Richards
of Chicago, Mrs. Hattie Dickson of Mar
. ehalltown, Ia, Dr. Mary Wood-Allen,
Ann Arbor, Mich, and Helen S. Dyer,
late OF Bombay, India
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
KILLED IN SAMAR.
Official List of the Victims of the Re-
cent Massacre.

Washington, Oct. e.-The list Of cas-
ualties sustained by the ill fated Com
pany c, Ninth infantry, in the massa-
ere in Samar, in the Philippines, as
given out in the following cablegram
received at the war department, dated
Manila, October 8:
Casualties, engagement Balangiga.
Samar, September %. Wounded will be
reported as soon as received:
Killed-Sergeant Joe ]. Martin.
Sergeant N. Randalls. Corporal Henry
]. Scharer-
Privates Joseph L Godon, James Mar
tin, John W. Aydelotte, Byron Dent, Eli
Fitzgerald, Charles E. Sterling, Robert
S. Proull, John r. Miller, Richard Long,
Joseph Turner, Gustave F. Schuitzler,
Corporal Frank Mccormack, Privates
Proal Peters, Leonard P. Schley, Artih-
Ger Joseph r. MARI, Privates James f.
McDermott, Charles E. Davis, Harry M.
Wood, John Wannebo, Joseph Klein
hample. Robert L. Booth. Guy c; Den
mis- John D. Armand, l. Armand, Geo.
Booney, John Buhror, James L. Cain,
Frank Vobayda, Charles Powers.
Died from wounds-Corporal Thomas
E. Baird, Privates Chris +. REGARD,
Floyd ]. Shoemaker.
Missing-Bodies probably burned when
insurgents deserted town = Musician
John L. Covington, Privates Patrick J..
Bobbins Jerry J. Driscoll, Evans South,
August F. Porczeng, Christian S. Will
Jams, Claude c. Wingo, also Harry
Wright, hospital corps
Killed September !-Bazay. Sonar,
John L. Weiss. Private Charles Nc
Manus- CHAFFEE-
At the war department it is said that
the names of Joseph I. Godon, Gustave
F. Schuitzler and John Wannebo are
subject to correction later.
The three officers killed in the fight
are not mentioned in this list, their
deaths having been reported in a dis
afoh mt a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09

much about Peruna that I decided to
try it as a tonic. Six bottles made a
wonderful change in me. My stomach
is now in perfect condition. L eat with
relish and my food does me good. My
nights sleep refreshes me and wake
up in the morning bright and active. -
J. F. McGinn.
J. F. McGinn was member OF the
New York Assem- bly, for one term and
member of the old New York Board OF
Aldermen municipal CounciD for two
years. He is now connected with the
Victoria Hotel on Broadway.
A u. s. Senator's Wife.
Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife Of Sena-
tor Roach, of North Dakota, writes
from Larimore, N. D.:
81 can cheerfully recommend your
excellent remedy, Peruna. Indeed,
know of no other remedy as good as
yours. It is a grand tonic."-Verona
E. Roach.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Per
una, write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
JOINTIST IN JAIL.
William Page Committed Under Hur-
rell Law at Eskridge.

E,skridge. Kan. Octe--The first joint
list in Wabaunsee county to be commit
ted under the Hurrell law. was William
Page, a notorious colcred jointist and
sbootlegger' who was convicted at Esk
ridge yesterday in a trial before Judge
John Martin
Page was found guilty of m aintaining
a common nuisance, and was fined $500
and given 60 days in Jail.
The county attorney, f. A Seamon, is
backed by the temperance element OF
the county. and is collecting evidence
against other persistent jointists in
Alma and other towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
KING ALFRED MEMORIAL.
Gen. Stewart Woodford and Sir John
Brunoit at Gotham Banquet

New York, Oct. 9.-The memorial
CON nittee in charge of the arrange
nents for King Alfred the Great me-
mortal, announces that General Stew
art l. Woodford, ex-minister to Spain
and Sir John Brunoit, X c. NJ. G., LII
D., the historian, of Canada, viii speak
at the banquet here October %.
Annual Conference.
Knoxville. XIV. Oct e-Holstan annual
conference Methodist Episcopal church
(South) convened here today with Bishop
IL r. Hendrix of Kansas City presiding
About thirty-ive ministers are in attend
ance The matters of greatest interest
are the probable changes in the largest
church of the conference. Rev: Alonzo
Monk of this city, it is said Will be sent
Rev J. A Duncan of Chattanooga will 1T
is said, go to Lynchburg, Va; Rev C. Q.
Zones of Bristol. formerly of Louisville
will it is believed, come to this city; Rev.
I. S. Hopkins of St Louis, Mo, is expect
ed either in this city or Chattanooga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-09
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

"An American Tramp" is the striking
title of a new play by Edward E. Kid
der, the well known author, whose plays
Peaceful Valley" and "a Poor Rela-
tom have attained universal fame The
play is offered by that veteran mama
ger, u. D. Newell, and is a story OF
American life portrayed by American
character and told in quick. spark
ling way, full of strong dramatic eli
makes, brisk dialogue and brilliant
comedy. The play will be seen at the
Crawford Friday night instead of
Thursday and Friday nights as hereto
fore announced.
Harry Beresford is a richly humor-
Gus CON edian, able to give strong
color of character, apparently full OF
enjoyment of his own work and skill
full enough to avoid exaggerat1on and
vuIgarity,'' says the Westminster Ga
zette, of Beresford who will be seen
Saturday at the Crawford in The
Wrong Mr.. Wright matinee and
niEht.