davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
sixty-hve Delegates Attend An
nual Session at the, Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The OPENING PROGRAMME
President Stearns, in His Annual
Report, Covers Two Years. and
Shows Work by Districts.
lspeclal TO The Times. pispa tchl

-F III Especial TO Line Times. DlSpaLcn.) @
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA.
Nov. 19.-The Virginia state Teachers
Associa ton, which has for It's object the
Improvement to the highest possible de-
gree of the entire educational system OF
the Commonwealth. from the rural school
to the university, met tonight at tho
University Of Virginia in second annual
convention. sixty-flve delegates, repre-
senting between seventy and eighty local
organizations In the various cities, coun-
ties and institutions OF lcarning-the most
active element In school work-are in
attendance. and the session OF two days
promises to be enthusiastic and profit
able. %
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the visit
Ing teachers, as the guests OF the Uni
versity. went to hear Tasca's famous
band, which gave a concert In the public
A. of the University. and right royalty
did they enjoy the treat afforded.
The opening session of the convention
was held In the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, and was
sailed to order promptly at o'clock by
President r.. c. stearnes. of Salem. DR..
!. NJ. Page. chairman Of the faculty, vel
coined the body to the University. and the
response was made by Mr.. N. p. Painter,
4 OF Roanoke, on bendl1 OF the aSSOClduOn.
P esident stearnes then read his annual
report, covering the whole period OF his
lrcumtency-two years. sits {.
Among other. things urged by President
Stearnes In his excellent report, Is the
I Inauguration OF some plan for the Teach
ers, Reading Course. THE work out
peda;gogic. nor indeed IN q certain sense
esting to all classes OF teachers, and at
the same time practical and inexpensive
The local associations will also well
come from us some definite plan or course
Of study for. rural schools Some coun-
which met with great favor.
Continuing, Mr.. Stearnes said: .Those
present who. represent colleges, and uni !.
verst es will. look with especial In crest
upon what this association can accom-
plish in the matter Of the county and dlS-
in our educational system which 's $50
widely needed, am convinced that such n
schools VIII In some part answer Ine
query How to Promote. Secure ana he
tain the Best Teaching Talent in the Pro.
!ic schools; and am quite sure that 1T the
look out upon classes Of high school grad
yates seat to them for. norma! tram ns.
preparatory to leach ng..
referred TO the enthusiastic and success
fill district meetings held during. the year
+ In the Fourth. Seventh and n nth d 3
tricts, the attendance at each being en-
aaa mycS tanSse f0Ga
at the district meettngs,at Pc ersourE ana
q Tazewell. and also made offclalTvisits to
= Smyth Rockingham and Botetourt .coun-
Ties. and to the cities Of Richmond. Roam
oke, Newport News and Charlo,tesV'lle. 4
Z L. fHHs- -. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
MILLER AND IN I.
OPEN SHOP:
Federation Of Labor Disposes Of
Both Issues, But Keeps Them
Separate and Distinct.
INV Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 10.-The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor disposed sum
marily of tho open shop" issue. us
raised In the cas-, OF William a. Miller.
now employed in the Government Print
ing Office at Washington. and the Miller
case itself TO-DAY, by unanimously de-
claring in favor of tho union shop IN
government as we'll as privato enter
prises. and by petitioning President
Roosevelt to re-examlne the evidence
offer,d against Miller, and. II verified
remove Miller from the service. Al
though the resolution adopted presented
the Federations view on both open
shop and tho Miller case, the issues
are kept entirely distinct 4tt
The REORGANIZATION Of the Miller case
is not requested because Miller Is q non
unionist, a circumstance formerly urged
as u reason for his removal, but because
tto Federation believes Miller is totally
unfit to be In charge OF working people. "
The Miller resolutions declare that
"Miller has been proved IN atidavlts
and court records to be blgamist, per-
1urer, detaulter and one totally unit
to be In chnrge of working people; that
no has Vlold"'a C|Vl eet ''SS .o'SS w
the revised statutes, all of which demand
dismissal: and that his retention In GOV
eminent employ Is a menace to produce
ton OF ..editahle work because of dis
satisfaction with his methods as fore
man"
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
construction OF the Panama canal by
citizens OF the United States; urging that
the Chinese exclusion act he made to
apply In the Phlllpplr, and Hawaiian
Islands, and favorng woman's suffrage
and the election Of the Presidents and
United States Senators by direct vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

Fear Of a Rcactivc Coup Causes
Excitement in City Of
Colon. .,..
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS
They Arrive Aboard French
Liner, But Are Not Allowed (
to Land-Wliarvcs Guarded.

Especial Gable to Tho Tin1cs-Dispatcho
COLON. PANAMA. Nov. 1o.-Fear Of q
Z fracuve coup has placed Colon under tho
etmbincd patrol OF United states marines
and Panama soldiers. .,.,
With fixed bayoncts the Panama troops
guard the wharf tonight. The alarm
4 was caused by the arrival ut s r. NJ. Of
General Reyes and his peace commssoin-
ere from the Colombian government.
When tho Canada. OF the French line.
touring the commissioners, was sighted,
two companies OF marines. under Major
1c3enne, we're rushed ashore from tho
rixie to prevent the Colombians from
binding. The citizens OF Colon. who had
swarmed on the piers. wore driven back
by the marines. Alleging fear OF an
attack on the Colomhians By the Pana-
maians, Major Lejcnne threw his men In
4 line across the pier. The native troops
lined up with the marines.
sgAdmirnl Coghlin atfPanana was immc-
diately notified OF the arrival OF the COM
m,ssioners. He started on special train
for Colon.
Meanwhile. the Canada arrived at tho
pier. Governor Melendez and Commander
Merriam. OF tie Dixie, boarded her. AZ
ter conference in the cabin OF the
Canada, Commander Merriam Informed
the commissioners that they could not
land. owing to the excitement among the
natives. he Invited the commissioners
" accompany him as guests aboard the
Dixie. S W
Declining. the commissioners refused to
recognize the right OF the Un..ed States
70 oppose their landing. The conference
broke up and Governor Melendez re-
turned ~ The pier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
THE PORTRAITS OF
SOME FAMOUS men
Paintings Of Bradley Johnson
Stoncwall Jackson and Jubal
81 EARLY Hung Upon Walls.

westmoreland Club has Just received
three handsome oil portraits OF famous
soldiers. The pictures were hung In the
main hall yesterday evening. and those
who dtopped in last night looked up into
the faces OF Generals stonewall jackson.
Juoal A. Early and bradley u. johnson.
The paintings are given into tiq kecp--
Ing ofstne ciup BY the estate OF General
Bradley Y. Johnson They are accot deu
places OF greatest honor being nearly OPP
poslte The battle OF the Crater Elder
e. eat work OF art. owned by the club. VI
The portraits. OF jackson and Johnson
were painted by Brown. who also. painted
the cluD's tine portrait OF General II. =.
Lee. Edertis the artist who caught the
willy old soldier. General Early. General
Early would never ct TO have his portrait
/, painted. but the, story Is that General
Johnson induced him by their long friend.
SKIP to have his photograph taken, and
that Llder made the painting from that.
artists standpoint, but the likeness is
said to be not very striking by those who
knew Geenla Early. i.,
There Is a good story about the por.
trait OF General Jackson. 1t Is said that
when the artist was making the model
for the statue Of General Jackson,' the
!: gift of English gentlemen, now In the
Capitol Square, General Johnson went u
see it. He found that the model was
about as unlike ackson as 1t was posi-
BILE to make It. He told the artist and
offered to have copy OF his own paint
ing Of Jackson sent him for his guild
ance. The artist said he would be de.
lighted to have this guide General John
son had fl photograph taken and sent
him, and the bronze face Of the great
soldier is moulded after the lines of the
fino painting.
The portrait of General Johnson himself
Is said to be excellent Of him about TWEEN.
ty years ago.
The club has another painting of Gen.
oral Jackson ard an enlarged photograph
OF General EARLY, worry likely made from
the negative General Johnson caused te
be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
THE WALDORF CUP
GOES TO W. II. MOORE
Full Bred Hackney Wins Com
petition Richmond Horse
Show.
fsnecIal to The Tlmes-D'spatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-D 'spatch.)
NEW YORK, November 19.-As usual.
the keenest competition and that which
aroused the most Interest was the contest
Wednesday night for the Waldorf-Astorla
challenge cup for the best horse suitable
for a gig. to be driven by its owner.
The cup is to be won three times by the
same owner before becoming his absolute
property. Dr.John L. Wentz had won the
trophy in 1901 and 1902. with Lord Bril-
liant, and rolled on the same animal on
the present occasion. Other noted horses
TO appear were Mr.. w. Fl. Moore's re-
cent Importation from England, Forest
King. who as q stopper has cleared the
decks on the other SIDE; =. II. Hawkes.,
IRIS. Nine Du- Barry, u. D. Joroan's
grand chestnut Hidred. the Gland View
Farms Ebony Be.l 10y, George T.. n ulme
+Gardenia, Mrs, j ohn Gerken's NeWsboy,
-Dr, y. l.. Vents Lord Golden and VII
liam H. N1oores Actress and MI. John n.
Branch's Mignonette.
The last named and Lord Rose were
promptly disposed of. while the sweet
little! chestnut Fascination was the next
to take his congo.
The contest eventually narrowed down
to struggle between Lord Brilliant,
Newsboy. Forest King and Hildrcd. As
regards brilliance of action, nothing could
touch Forest King, He, however, lost In
general quality Mrs. Gerken's Newsboy
behaved himself In excellent STYLE but IN
conformation he lost considerable to Lord
Brilliant, who certainly was the gentle
man Of the party.
Mr.. Carman, ono Of the Judges tried out
the big, coarse hackney mare llildred
without any success. He also sat behind
the exceptionally brilliant actor Forest
King, and very soon after Lord Brilliant
and Newsboy were given the gate. The
great little chestnut went decidedly lame,
and eventually the ribbon fell to Forest
king, one of the grandest aetloned horses
seen in the ring In this country.
Forest King is a full-hred hackney, and
his victory over the half-hreds Is OF great
interest to horsemen.
Amaret, with Mr.. Charles Hurkamp, his
owner, up, won the blue ribbon In the
class for hunters. car.ynb minimum
weight Of 1s0 pounds over six successive
hve-foot jumps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
ACCIDENT AT
HORSE SHOW
One Rider Gets a Serious-Look.
ing Fail While Going Over
the Hurdles.
FASCINATION GETS A BLUE
Reginald Vanderbilt Captures a
Red With His Imported
Gelding, Frills.
tspec,el to The rjmes.DIspatch.,

Especial to The Times y spatcl1.,
NEW YORK. November 1s-The breed
era Of trotting stock were allotted their
innings at the Horse Show this morning.
but tho classos wero sparnely filled.
IIorntio ~. Balm Edward r. Ladew
and e. T. 5totesbury were the principal
winners, their exhibits. Master STEAMBOAT.
Sidney Wickliffe. Medloa Enid. F. N, B..
Daphne B., Imerino. and Rhea W.. being
the recipients OF frat premiums.
Tho class for little horses. not exceed
Ing fifteen hands, brought out some grand
specimens Of kneo actors. chief of which
were tho blue and red ribbon winners.
Tascnn ton, owned by G. Trowbridgc
H. Moore
t,5aAfter5 them the ponies, not exceeding
fourteen hands ono inch. held tho atten-
ton Of the Judges. Enfield Nipper out
shone his opponents in every respect.
Frills, very neat chestnut geldlng. be-
longing to Reginald. Vanderbilt and driven
by him. was awarded the red ribbon.
This Is the first appearance Of the ribbon
winner In this country.
The class for road horses and best APP
pointed road rig brought forcibly to mind
the Speedway, where the majority OF
those entered are to be seen daily. G.
M. Webb drove the first prize winner, z.
u. stotesbury's Rhea W. e. r, Ladew
drove his own mare. Sadie NtcGregor.
which was second, and A. Castor held the
reins over II. T. brakes Fleet Autograph.
third. 4,
3. POLO PONIES.
Tne npp %on fo donp A nftTen9 70 n
vas " She y Vas =" rado ~ - hel
tbeloIrglnEId de to ~ 1oshu
Forbes. was slated for: the red rlbor
and the third and fou, tn ages went to
0akand and Rrown 1uc kam lpGm f
ridden by their owner.
Il The b ggest Jumping, as yet inedalged IN
came in the class for hunters: which were y
bars al 4 Ave feet. twice at five feet six
There were. only two which succeed.,''
Ing IN ne slishsst desree ga to e. \
3 were George Pepper. g Co.'S bay mrs
Ra asa BY E RGsns n9s esoT az
/ lookinesf fall. which happened to L. Mere
9th rider Of s sur b pop ach,rg
cup, which IS the only Pr. &c for the G ass
/ .Biddle was r, considered enlisted to the
d stnctions- Of. thes b ,ues ribbon It is; year
with, his ssnapDY. and evenly matched team
( Of bays-H amPt on Belgrade and stnr ,a IN
( Garter. He also..was awarded Eeoa
The class for single horses. shown + +
victorias was an e,sv, win for Nv. "A
| Moores handsome schestnut mare Actress
which took the blue over the hend o.
,Reglna,d yanderb'lt's White Oak Maid.
w, !. E. Woodend's Baron BroTn W.
third and Stuart Duncan's Starlight hign-
| "! commended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Coyner-Harnsberger.
Especial to Tho Times plspatch,

Especial to Tho Times pspatch.)
LukAY. VA, Nov. l9,-Quetly at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs, +. NJ,
Harnsberger about one mile from this
pace. Mr.. T.. w, Coyner, Of Augusta
County, one Of the most prominent. bus!-
Harnsberger were married at quarter
". Il Fl. Joyce or the Methodist Church
through the courtesy Of Mr., L. e.
Johnson. PRECEDENT OF the Norfolk and
Western system. the cary train stopped
as It passed Mrs. Harnsberger's resi-
aappy couple Very col r,nent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coyner, after visiting the principal
cities of the South. will spend several
weeks In FLORIDA, where the groom has
business interests. and from there will
sail for the West indies. returning by
water to Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
PRACTICAL AESTHETICS"
BY PROF. ARL0 BATES

This evening the nineteenth course Of
lectures on the Thomas Museum Lecture
Endowment OF Richmond College VIII be-
gin with Prof. Arlo Bates. OF the Massa'
chusetts Institute OF Technology. as
speaker. The general theme OF the course
OF two lectures will be practical Aesthe-
ties and the subject for tonight "a
AESTHETIC Presuppositlons; ~,
Prof, Bates is a master In his, line and
doubtless large audiences viii hear him,
The lecture will begin at S. % IN the col
lege chapel Until $40 admss0n W tbo ue
tickets " ii be- admitted, The second leo
turs Will be delivered Tomorrow nisht'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
FIGURES OF
STEEL /: /: TRUST
Judge Gary, Chairman Of Board
OF Directors, Gives Out an In
teresting Statement.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov 1o.-Judge E. A.
Gary, chairman of the Board OF Directors
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
gave out statement to-day In regard
to the syndicate contract for the con-
version Of steel preferred stock into
second mortgage five per cent bonds,
stating that no further conversion OF pre-
ferred stock beyond the amount OF $780,
600, 900 practically the amount already
converted. would be made and that the
syndicate contract would be terminated
at this figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Preparing for Sea Duty,
iRv Associated Press, ii

WASHINGTON, Nov, ls,-oidArsj
been issued at the Navy Department
the preparation for sea service az
OF the gunboat Bancroft, al Psps1
and the gunboat Lastine, at the IA
island Navy Yard The frst o.
boats In readiness win le d,spa1can
.,olon, and the other "a d1tySSlfI
waters OF Hayt! and San DominIoI
II was reported to The NAVY. ~
msnt to-day on the !, sor r,i 81 hs ~
hee about December 9Th: VT - ING
trat shA shall proceed at oEEe ~ "a
Admiral CoElan'S eaSshtO- 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
At THE THEATRES.

The sale Of seats for THE Burgomas-
ter" PIxley and Luders' greatest must
cal comedy success, which will be seen
ut the Academy Tuesday, matinee and
night, Is now begun.
The company this year includes many
OF the famous original cast. The list
of principals comprise Ruth White, as
."'Willie''; oscar L. Flgman as the Bur
gomaster; William Riley Hatch. Thomas
ricketts,, Ri. Moye. George hfcKissock.
Helen Dexter Harriet Sheldon, Louise
Bracket and Josephine Dit. .1.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Reduction of Rates.

49, ~ (BY lASSUclat eNT "PTtSS'J l1s"UI w.
NEW YORK, Nov O.-Repr.ssentatives
OF all the trunk lines east OF the Mis-
slssippi River and representatives OF the
UnIteh States Steel Corporation held u
conference to-day. at which 1t was de-
cccd to grant II reduction OF 80 is per
cent. on all iron and steel manufactured
goods Intended for export. a
Twenty-seven and half cents per
hundred pounds. IT,, Chicago to New
York rate, Is the present basis.
Commissioner Button, Of tho Trunk
Line Association, said that the ques-
ton OF the reduction Of price OF rails
by the steel companies was not discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT GIVE TROOPS
Request Of Governor Peabody is
Denied by the President
After Consultation.
lBx Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 10
President Roosevelt has received dis
patch from Governor Peabody. OF Color a.
do, asking that General Baldwin, COM
uandIng the Department Of Colorado, be
instructed to supply such troops as may
be necessary to preserve order in the
Telluride mining district. After a consul
tation between the President and Secre-
tary Of War, Governor Peabody was adj
vised that 1t did not appear that the re-
sources OF the State to keep the peace
had been exhausted, and, therefore, the
request for troops was denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
COLOMBIAN DEBT.
Bondholdcrs Want New Republic
to Assume Portion Of It,
NV Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON Nov l9.-Thel council OF for
Gign tondholders has received a COM
S,nGnica ton from Amsterdam saying that
the chamber OF commerce the will re-
quest the government OF the Netherlands
MOTTO recognize the republic OF Panama
until some arrangement Is arrived at
whereby the new republic assumes an
equitable share OF Colombian debt. The
majority OF the bonds are htld In Eng
land and Holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
"Hoity Toity."

Pack,sd houses are what counti in
speaking of the success Of any play, and
Weber and Fields musical comedy.
'iIoity Toty." Is said to have achieved
. ! remarkable SUCCESS on the road this
season and so great Is the demand for
Tins, aand return dates in particular.
that the advisabil!ty Of putting another
company on the road is beingo seriously
considered. "EIoity Toity" will be seen
at the Academy Wednesday and Thurs
day OF next week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Ratify It in Panama.

(Bya Associated Press.i
WASHiNGTOE. Nov. 19.-It has been
decided that the Panama canal treaty
stail be ratified at Panama. The com
MISSION which arrived here last Elght
". sail December for that State. arrlr.
ing there on the 7th. 1t is expected that
between that date and December 10th tho
treaty will he ratified
from Panama. called at the State Depart
ment to-day and made an appointment
Tor the commission TO be received by
Secretary Hay tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Excitement Abating.
!. NV Associated Press.l

l..I (By Assoclated Press.l 70
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE State
Department has received a cnbles am
drom Minister Beaupre, dated Bogota.
two days nso. saying that the excitement
was abating. x 4s... LII. q
4 Minister Beaupre also stated that he
wa f1Ed!ngf great ihieulty IN convincing
athe Colombian government that the Unit
I'D states meant what 1t said regarding
tta action townrd the isthmian republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
James-Johnson,
Especial to The Times plspa.oh.)

Especial to The Times plSpatoh.)
CUMBERLAND. MD. Nov ~ al
borne NJ. James, of engineer department.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and Miss
Nancy Douglas Johnson were married 70
hight at the home of the bride as tather,
JaIereys, rector OF Emmanuel y iscop !
Church. The groom Is a son 81 J. Sal,
i3orne' James. prominent resident ~
Goochlapd county, Va-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Faith in the Move.

especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)
LOfDION, Va, Nov, IA large dol
tarme.s Protective Tobacco Assoca-
tlon In tanyll.e. They returned pester-
DAY. They believe by proper concert Of
nction the farmers can do very much to
control prices IN tobacco,
judge Homes attended the DanyIllo
meeting and made s.eech. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Cold in New Orleans.

.fBy Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. NoY; 9:ENot since
1891 has II been aS cold ~ NOV en- per IN
Thermometer reg STEERING 49,, degrees, In-
tepse cold prevails = In, the sugar reglo.S
& GSp fWEpDlNGS W.,.,,u..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
No Fear Of Demonstration.

,s' (By Associated Press.
t1t,liOTA. Tuesday. Nov 17--Tha Coz
iombtsn government will protect the
A erican leYation md thA American cts
,zene here. There. IS no fear OF demon|
styNsson against them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
"The Cavalier"

Another book-plny comes, and Ia said
ia be one Of the hest In years-George
". Cables delightful Southern romance,
''The Cavalier" dramatized by Paul
Kester and George Middleton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are responsive T, ~
ease, therefore, when through neglect OF othef
!, a ,ses, kidney trouble is permitted to continue
dal nesuis are sure 10 folow
we often sec relative, a friend or an acqua'nt-
ance apparently we'll, butin a few days We may 70
yrieyed to learn Of their severe illnesp or sudden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Vigorous Rubb|lIiII|

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment
ours Rneumausm, Neuralgia.
Muscles and Slnews. Enlarged ~
Palms In SIDES, Back. Shoulders
Limbs. Best on earth for Man ana
For lame hor-e It has NO e1ua'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

"Her. Marriaeg Vow" now concluding
an engagement OF a week at the Bi1ou
Theatre, has good audiences at the matt
nee and at the night performance,
Miss Francis, the star OF the company,
& is niece Of President, Francis, OF III"
tive young woman. and is talented
actress.
There is a matinee to-mort ow. with a
performance tonight and Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

The rush for seats for the engagement
at the old Bijou Comedy Company Is
ono that has caun,d the man In the box
Office to say things. There is constant
stream OF people at the window asking
for seats for several nights the atinees.
with requests for Tickets to be laid aside,
=, 1.-THE Night OF the Fourth" will open
Monday night to a house that will crowd
tho building tn the doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

DR.. Kmer's Swamp: Root. tho great k 70. g;
familS SnG and n they have foi Il e be great
nodicine We believe It will do al - eG :, =,
nnv one affected with kidney or BLADDER
troubles. truly yours, ,,,eo,, Is
-. e.-o.,nt ~ Police Columbus Ca Il