davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-23
Another at Marenso.

Special to Times -Repub]ican.
Marengo, April 23.-One of the heav-
lest rains of the spring fell here yes
terday, pouring down steadily for
about three-quarters of an hour A
good rainfall is reported as far west as
Grinnell along the Rock Island road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-23
A Dlachiiniist
Who for Sew
eral Years was
a Resident Of
this City
Writes the Iowa Bus
mess Men S Build
ing and Loan As
ISOLATION.
March 8, 1909

~ 0aICH o, ASVa
Gentlemen: I have this day re-
ceived your check for one thousand
dollars $4,000 covering the matured
value of my ten shares of stock in
the association. for which accept my
thanks. I think person with small
savings can do better in an association
OF this kind than in any other place
he may invest his money. am fully
satisfied with the earnings on my
stock. I paid in six hundred dollars
$4,000 in monthly payments during a
period of about ten years. which leaves
me pront of four hundred dollars
$4,000 and which think ought to be
good enough for any one. wish to
subscribe for another certificate of
ave shares. Respectfully yours,
GUST KLANG.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

loor1ished on account of the war OF
orr forefathers, and is today as healthy
and as popular as in we olden time, be-
oause forsooth ii is a middle class Gus
torn. High society disGains it except for
spectacular purposes, as they do tue
reel, low society hates it be-
cause unable TO crafty the ambition TO
attain it; therefore alone that great
thrifty, conservative middle class bears
The heritage brayely along as ages come
and ages go.
That il is strictly a countryplan Gus
tom need not be averred nor explained.
Furthermore it is the one custom that
the new-toothed commercial arlstoCrGcy
combined with the poorer element can
not eradicate control or even emaclate,
because it was born without sordtl
motif and with sturdy staying qualities
10 perpetuate a memory which VIII be
ballowed by and for generations.
The best hackers of government, the
staunchest supporters of IS vCrlt-
ably the bulwark of liberty. fraternity
and rrope:ty, the quilting class Of peo-
pie. like the yeomanry OF England and the
burgeoisie of France, Will 1--we forever
neither extolled nor debased, but the re-
spected and feared buffer against the
lars and iolts of wealth and poverty. OF
ignorance and intelligence, wcatlh-get-
ters and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., not wealth
getters and misers, nor yet wealth-hunt-
er; and neutrality-suspicious..
All of this is original if not true.
a. Y. DOCKERY.
Candor, \. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
In Memory of Josiah Turner.
(Orangc County Discovery

At a meeting of the bar, held in the
court house at Hillsboro IN Wednesday
OF May term, 102, Major John w. Graham
was called to the chair and Major d. II.
Hamilton appointed secretary.
Frank Nash, Esq, chairman Of the
committee appointed at March term,
1902, presented the following sketch OF
the life of the Hon. Josiah Turner and
tic resolution of respect.
Hon. Josiah Turner was born December
18th, 1921. married Miss Sophia Dcvcr-
lux January 9th, 1856, and died October
Is, 1901.
Mr.. Turner was educated at the Cald-
well Institute, Greensboro, and at Chapel
Hill. At the latter place he did not
graduate on account of i'll health. Soon
after his coming of age, he studied law
obtained his county court license and
settled in Johnston county to practice his
profession. There he did not remain long
but returned to Hillsboro. In this coun-
ty he enjoyed at one time a large if
rot lucrative practice. Having, however
a peculiar aptitude and taste for nuh1;c
life, he became an active politician. AMI
was elected as a Wing to the House az
Commons from Orange and served in
1923 and 1918. with honor to himself
and great applause from the public Un
was senator from Orangc in 1889 and
in ~1869-6l, and as such, in session and
out Of season. he labored fearlcsslv to
preserve the Constitution and Union in
tact. Ihough so ardent an Union man. when
war became an existing fact, he yolun-
teered, saying, constitution or no Con-
stitution l can not consent to see q Fod-
eral army invade the soil of South Caro-
lima TO sutJu9ate and make her a con
qucred province" was on September IN
1861, commissioner Captain of Co. x 10Th
Regiment OF cavalry, was desperately
wounded near hlnston April 18th, 1862.
and resigned his commission Novamhar
Sth, 1862, TO enter the Confederate Con
gross. There he served continuously 10
the end Of the war, and was c1oc+od
not allowed to take his seat IN Tho -a1
eral Congress of 1861. Hn rot,rna1
home, resumed the practice of tho l.u.
was elected President of the North CO.
DINA Railroad, and in a few years mr.
chased the sentinel newspaper and h.
came It's cdltor. In this latter canaci+,
he was a man of the times AMI 60 -
times, 1oing his work boldly etronrau
and successfully, and thus ar ,bo ~
trying period Of its existence no maaI
a great figure in the historyof tho g.
Therefore be it 0e.
Resolved |. That, we as a BODY s,ooos
sors to himself and his cola boro sae0e0
sire 70 record our testimony to 49, ue-
that, in Mr.. Turner's death the sta+o
has lost 9 successful lawyer. > fai tt4vI
LEGISLATOR a brave soldier, a distin
guished editor and q public ui''lh-
len, and the people Themselves -
incorruptible Tribune. al honest,
.. That his extraordinarv
imperturbable temper. hi pol'sc' his
heart, his fine courtesy 10 nenoSS OF
larly to women, children and par'icu-
his noble charity to the noor Strangers
less, his knowledge Of human help-
his industry and indomitableness ana
him to be entered upon the roll ee'l1le
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
re, for the advancement Of the said

fore, for the advancement of the said
town.
II. Be it enacted by His Excollency
absolute Lords ProDrietors Of the Pro-
vince of Carolina By and with the af-
vice and consent of the rest Of the mcm-
bers OF the General Assembly. now plct
at Edenton. for the North East part of
said Province, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority Of the same, that the
said land, as it is already laid out by
the said draUght, together with as much
of the land lying contiguous and most con-
Venient to the said town, to cOmpleat n
township. as shall make tho whole two
hurdrcd and fifty acres, r~eserVinS to the
owners thereof the proporty Of such lots
as are sold already by William Han
cock, attorney of the said Col. Thomas
Pollock, is hereby ard henccforWar1 in
vested in Mr.. Cullen Pollock. Mr.. Will
liam Hancock, Jun. and Richard Graves
or any of them, for the use aforesaid,
declared, confirmed and Incorporated
into a township, by the name of New
born; with all privileges which ever
have belonged to the said town, or shall
hereafter be expressed, forever"
It Will not avail to say that there may
have been a misprint, fer the same
spelling of the name is used in a dozen
other places in the same %yolulre. and
NCWhern was the form most commonly
used in those and in later days. The
United States Government still preserves
that form, and as NcWbern the city is
known as a post office. The name,
therefore. was originally New Bern, tha
German-Swiss form, which 10y Act Of
Assembly became NcWbern in 1123, and
50 remained until 1897, when by statute
it became New Bern, the present legal
name. The Anelicized form Now Bern
Will, however, continue to be used BY
man in preference.
GRAHAM DAWES.
Now Bern n c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
School Ccmmencements Are Too Long and
Elaborate, Says J. A. L.

To the Editor: An Irishman once said,
TOO much Of a good thing is just
enough" But there may be too much
even Of q good thing. A sermon may
be good. and yet too long. Our school
commencemcnts are generally good, but
there is always too much of them. Our
schools have gone to a great and unwise
extreme in their closing exercises. En-
tirely too much time is spent, may we
not say wasted, in preparing for these
exercises. The time thus spent would
be much better used in studying school
books. Often from three to six weeks
of the latter part OF SchOl terms are
spent in preparing for closing exercises.
These exercises may amuSe or please an
audience for a few hours; but what last
ing good is done? There are some teach
ers who spend no time in preparations
for entertainments; but keep their stu
dents close at work with their textbooks.
This gives the substantial, rather than
the merely ornamental in education.
There is too much time consumed in
preparing, and performing commence
ment exercises. People get tired of such
protracted services. 1t is with many, in
regard to school exercises, as it was with
the man who was asked how he liked a
certain ermOn he said: Il enjoyed the
first two hours of it fairly well. but |
got tired after that 1t may be safely
said, that such exercises do not add
much to the knowledge of Students, or
TO the intelligence Of the people. Would
it not be well to limit these exercises to
one day, or a part of a day?
These exercises are Objectionable on
the ground Of expense.
Three Or four speakers from a distance
are engaged. Their travelling expenses
and some remuneration for services must
be paid. This burden falls on students.
many of whom find it hard to bear. They
need what little money they can get to
buy books, and provide other essentials.
to education. Many Of the best colleges
and schools have abolished the protracted
and tedious commencement exercises. IT;
is a great Improvement. 1t will be wise
to follow this example.
AS commencements are now about over
for this year, let the matter be studied
and improved on by another years.
J. A. Z.
Oxford. N. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
Gibson Welles' Book Did not Attr.... a.
and Diabolism to Lincoln

To the Editor: Some t.-r
ycars & | saw in a Nor.h.r.
an extract purporting TO .. -
by the late c~x-Sccretary @ -..
Wcllcs. of Connecticut, ON
Stanton. 1t vas a most -..r.
1t rCprcscnted Ahrohnw L.
President, as telling a r-r.
net, Seward and Stanton. #..
that he intended to issue .
freeing tho slaves in tu.
and that he hoped the r.
rise up and slaughter r*.
woman and child in a..
was most diabolic, most +..
inhumanity. l had mo 3D..
its correctness as ] ta. n
book. Some fcw MONTH aa.
to probe this matter "W|
seek for a copy. At last. t..
hunter, with hundreds of "...
| secured a small voIum. la"
vate library in Boston. u
in 1874. by Sheldon q Co.,.
city, and is entitled "LAn"o..
Remarks upon the McM"r...
Charles Francis AdaW- ON ..
II. Seward, with incidents .
Illustrative OF the ..
Policy OF the Admiuistra'..r
Lincoln, and Views OF tM. .
tons OF the Late Prcslau"I
of State, by Gideon Will.
tary Of Navy" II is IL
215 pages. l wish to -."t.
| did not find any thing Fl.
statement in the paraE...
or anything that revealed
internal hatred and dLa.".-.
is a reply TO structure
Charles Francis Adams /" ..
Albany, n. y, in April. l-.
ed the New York Senator
Of Lincoln in native i...
and in the force Of more.
| am not an admiTer or
much given to lauda'I"a
when the 'truc Lincoln
understood. But I wou.. t
misreprcscnt either Of t0.
matter, any other mah.
facts. The statement r.. H..
said was misleading ah"
based on tho volume .
write. If Wcllcs ever
of that NIGHT hon H.H...-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

great and good mon wH..
boro ana Orange count.
8. That His Honor 81. r..
this minute Of Nr. TUru..
resolutions spread u-.-
this court. and that rh.
meeting furnish copies r..
Charlotte and Hill-G.ro
The adoption Of I'D.
moved by F. II. Bu-.,e. E.
propriato address. and
feeling manner by s. 81. l...
Ordered by the coar.
cccdings of the ment.ue .r.-.
the resolutions be spread
utcs and sent to the %.v- ... ..
the Charlotte Observer un. .-..
~ Observer with the rec.
publish it.
JOHN ". U....
D. II. HAMILTON, se.r.t...
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
CORRECTION

D. II. HAMILTON, S.er....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10

Twelve years ago D..
Hartford, Conn, srga'.
a rusty wire. IufaGuu.
poison set in. For t#.
intensely. Then the
amputation, but,
one bottle Of Elect.
boxes Of Bucklcn'- A#r.
leg vas sound and
Eruptions, Eczema. I..
sores and all blood
Bltters has no rival n.
All druggists VIII @..
or refund money. Dl.."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
Fleming Concede' D
(By the AS.Ur

(By the Assoc
Augusta, Ga, jun
of Augusta, conccdcs
eress from the Tcntl
sia, by w. II. Hardwl..
Ga. Fleming carrie
but HardWick scCuTe.t
majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
CORN MILLS nj

IL III need Of a corn
you Will find il to you,
respond with CaroiiH#
cameron. y. c., NAM.
mills from the famoa-.
Grit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
PHYSICAL EXERCISES
FOR The BLIND
Scientific Methods ofCorrect-
ing Defects in Carriage.
MIND AND MUSCLE RELAX
Systematic Movements Especially
Necessary For Blind Children.

EFFECT OF EXERCISES ON THE NERVES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

era THE Str0lers," which Francis
Wilson rendered so notable last year,
VIII be presented with Miss Marguerite
sylvia In the leading role, and the well
known comedian, George G.. Boniface,
Jr, IN wilson's part. We are prom
ised regular New York production,
ana the names of the people engaged to
support Miss sylvia and Mr.. Bonlface
indicate that the organization Is a
strong one Among the well known
names seen In the cast are those OF
John ID. Gilbert, ID. l.. Don, David Tor
renee, Lester Brown, Matthew Hamley,
Miss Lou Middleton, Dorothy Hunting
ton, Alice Davenport, and MazOna
Bradcome, A big chorus and fine
scenic mounting are promised by the
management.
The book Of "The strollers" Is by
Harry b. Smith, author Of robin
Hood and the music Is by Ludwig
Englander
At the Grand Lost In New York"
closed the week tonight The house will
be dark Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday but on Thursday the familiar
old black face artists Richards 4 Prln.
gle, make a return visit to Salt Lake.
There are so real darkies In the com.
pany, headed by the we'll known end
men, Kid Langford Dick Thomas and
James More. The company announces
as a special feature this year a troupe
of Morocco acrobats.
Next month viii see the removal from
Salt Lake, at least for a long period OF
the we'll known bill poster, Autograph
er, and general advertiser, Rob Ander-
son. He goes TO England on Oct 20,
Mr. Anderson's connection with amuse-
ment affairs In Salt Lake Is almost a
history Of the theater for the past Is
or 20 years He did work for the house
under the management Of David Me
Kenzle, II. Il. Clawson, G. s. Burton and
Mr., Pyper, the old Walker Opera
House under Fred Walker, Dug White,
and WIN Burgess Wonderland, the Old
Lyceum, the Peoples Theater on Com
merclal street the Union Opera House
on Franklin Avenue, and Tor the Grand
since the time It began business. MI
Anderson Is very well known up and
down Main street as the dispenser Of
passes and deadhead privileges. and he
says he could write small volume Of
his experiences In standing or people
with show windows and the owners OF
lots on which his bill boards stood, all
Of whom seemed to think be possessed
the key to the box offices Of the thea
ters. In fact Mr. Anderson thinks
some day Of writing up his experiences
in connection with Salt Lake amuse-
mcnts. and If he does II win no doubt
be a work Of rare "reminiscences. His
friends will all hope his absence viii be
but temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Is the "Injun" play coming In again?
This inquiry is made pertinent by the
fact that Otis Skinner will this season
present "Lazarre," and all over the
country, writer's are recalling che days
when the stage Indian was a popular
and an interesting figure. Those days
vanished with the times when Waldron
brought out mick O. the Woods" In
SaIf Lake, when w. c. Dunbar played
Powhaian, when John T, Caine played
Wahnotee in stately fashion, and Bish-
op Whitney later succeeded him in the
same part-but they remain very inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
IS THE STAGE INDIAN TO BE REVIVED?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rnnrrrnrunt

esting memories, nevertheless.
Mark Twain said the Indian of Fen
more Cooper is the father Of the stage
Indian. and both belong TO an extinct
tribe that never existed" a full list
of the Indian plays more or less sue
cessfully known in other days and now
quite forgotten would be one of the cur
iosities of American literature.
The earliest Indian play by an Amer
lean author OF which there is any rec
ord. says the Record Herald, was pro-
duced at the Park theater, New York.
June II, 1903. and was written by James
Barker OF Philadelphia II should take
precedence Of the versions OF Pocahon-
tas written by English dramatists be-
cause II was a new treatment OF an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

vlola Pratt Gillette has made such n
hIt lie saws a. ls wonnerful nro.
dnction The weather was ouite hot in
Denver hut there was tha customary
dellee of rain in Chicago
"Tbe Ronnie Rrier Rush" comnanv
Win 7 II stoddart M ,ts head is
,,aetu.ord hound and iumns from hen
wer ~ san Erancisco calling here on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

; Presently one turned to the other ana
said:
Don't you wish you had your pick,
MikeY and Mike answered
I'D rather have my shovel"
Pretty soon Charlie Bowers came
along and asked: "Have you heard
he pick and shovel joke"
George Blair, later. Have you heard
the pick and shovel joker"
Later, George Thatcher. Have you
heard the pick and shovel joke?"
Then | knew Joe Haworth had got
ten in his work. He must have told
that joke at Least 60 times, and each
one tried 20 tell 1t TO me.
In Chicago, Mr.. Pyper states, he saw
Beauty and the Beast" In which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

4, still continues on lts
'cCrIah'o" rlaved this week In
travels any Noines, and Council
Iircoln' - .oo,nts OF the weeks busl-
Blafs' Ins ~, vet reached headquar'
ness ha'v n,ongb in Lincoln the busl-
ts" ne pei. only fair Mr. Wesley Is
ness wac s,os that the impression has
walton S'4 oavance that the play Is
gone ou' nroselytlng venture sent
some ~, Mormon Church, and that
out oS wy soe II express the greatest
people wa ne character. After the
surpnss ~ ,neagement Mr.. and Mrs
pen'el ,ssre released, and Mrs Ella
- -, took charge OF tle wa u, ~
rhera was some 'oiN " NJ o,na
a. heavy chorus ana rei'"'''e ..,,,
Wv r,ombers, as the management
Of 'ne MOI 70 railroad fares, to
are finding '"@' ,..,os 60 causing a
GOV nothing OF salai'oe' - mic
80 Drain upon It's treasury
hea" .soers al hand speak very
Lincoh ,rodnction. especially
elOgingy OF ll'e ,a ~ tho
n me scenery ana s'ablns' 90 -.
,ns one paper says "Ihat Morlioi
eH"D'' ,bing of harmony and OF
chorus Is '" 80 ,ho solo,sts
by forever, A HuI''pe'
..., the Tabernacle lead III the 'oloee
w. ,r..,,.,y contribute TO the success OF
ahu ia'ssF ,,sioD Mr. Haworth,
The Incidental inu'' r. 40. tho
Miss Magrane and MT Le"lS So Wv
,-oclnsl praise from the same paper
', .,,,, nv the way. is doubling
M LEWIS " ys.,hor aud the
his own part 'iaV vi nv NV A..
small role previously playeu Wy 'i'
y,,,o,,e
D'uA''-'''
ro,o from Manager George d. Ply.
. uS' route 10 New York. says.
vs. ma !" traIn 10 Denver. due there AZ
m D zoe DELAYED about hours and !
Wv ,sersfore unable to see any but
"~, Dortlon Of the last act Of
sco.5son,on What / did see
:. w. that tbe pruning knife had
wv, s,y"V pnsv sinca the last performance
!" sal, I've The process has Improv-
"a ,So NAV and made the ending more
,s,IDal ana consistent. For instance:
~ ,Ss srst version Corlanton, after
l.,os ,oryivan and after learning that
psIIs an loved him made up his mind
,at ne woulA leave her and sail TO the
,.,,h courtrv with Haguth. simply be-
e,,ss sbe Gar an instant had doubted
Sr' thonoh she Immediately repented
81 bo donht After All that had oc-
s,,raS che had right TO doubt him.
i, seemed IA forget this fact. Wei.
!, he new version. this is made more
crgstent He tells her he has always
%si ber she makes the same adj
rissIon and then he announces that
,Isv w,u both sail with Hapoth. The
S,sth of Isabel. comes about as repre-
s,ntea In the first performances. but
/. n,icler and the agony Ne not so
LONG drawn out. All the palaver about
corianton's innocence is reduced to one
s,mnla statement and Is not again re-
fsrred TO- Enough that he is forgiven.
Tbey ;ell me Miss Lane now likes her
part IN the fourth act. and the fact
Selps the ending of the play The tame
suy's eo'i,'"' ~ n,'e w 10 49,, 49,
,toga monager sbnrld witbbold fbe
sslarles of seantum and Corlanton un.
N they could promise a good fight
Coleman tells me he win close with the
company next saturday night but 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
nINn NONE MAGAZINEs.

BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.
Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them in strong new covers for preser-
Walton Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

During the greater part of his life
List spent hours every week perusins
manuscripts and talking or writing to
their composers about them. The man
ner OF his criticism was gentle or sar-
castle. according TO his mood, In 1850
his pupil, the Baroness D'Angwez, sent
him few pieces by an Italian com
POSER. List wrote back guardedly
that the composers talent deserved
attention, encouragement, and con-
sideratlon," and returned the music az
er pastlng over two Of its pages sug-
gested improvements. His letter was
printed in the collection issued by la
Mara, and a recent issue OF the Gazette
Musicale OF Milan gives a facsimile OF
Lszts two pages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

A wonderful advertiser Is Richard
Mansfield. He now has the newspa-
pers Of the country guessing how he
proposes TO double the parts OF Brutus
and julius Caesar, and one writer in
uulres why on earth he does not APP
proprIate the address OF Mark Antony.
It is really problem that will test Mr..
Mansield's power. TO rearrange the
celebrated assassination scene in the
forum where Caesar exclaims EFT IN
Brute" on receiving the final stab from
Brutus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

The Mirror says William ]. lie
Moyne whose portrait appears at the
head Of this column, is steadily regain
ing his health, after having passed
trough very severe Illness. Mr. lie
Moyne has decided to retire from ac-
tive stage work, as his career Of over
80 years Of honorable and artistic dram
attic achievements justly entities him to
do While no one will begrudge the
veteran actor the rest he has so well
earned. his loss from the contemporary
drama will be keenly felt, both by play
goers and the hundreds of players with
whom he has been associated during
these many years. MIR, lie Moyne is
deeply interested in Mrs. lie Moyne's
forthcoming production of Among
Those Present" which he Is material
ly aiding By his advice upon many de-
tails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Stuart Robson and his company are
rehearsing 1.-THE Henrietta" and THE
Comedy Of Errors" at Mr.. Robsons
summer home at the Highlands Of the
Navesink where the stars supporting
players are his guests this season, as
last. Mr.. Robson last week brought
suit against the Southern Railway COM
pany to recover $1,000 damages for al
legged failure to deliver the baggage OF
his company az Richmond. Va, on Jan.
3 last, until too late for the scheduled
performance 60 take place.