davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
. Ladies CravanetteS and Suits. .
!
For sale. MilIet seea

A
For sale.-Millet seeu.
f. L. Meyer.
know d jolly old maiden lady,
a lady OF high degree.
Who never goes TO bed-without
A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible woman.
Scallin Bros.
The %Flandreau races opened Tues
day and on that dag and Wednesday
several Mitchell horses were in the
money, Tuesday Major Dent, owned
by IA. Boynton, took the , 20 pacing
race in three straight heats, the best
time being 2::22 Wednesday Black
Walnut. ow ned by Nj. H.. Gosche,
made his debut there in the $50
pace and took third place, a position
which MI. Gosche said be was very
well satisfied with in the field Of
horses his horse went With Over
1000 people were present at the
opening day of the races at Elan
dreau.
a. II. Belts little boy came with
in an inch of being seriously injured
just after the band concert Wednesday
night. Some person drove throueh
the Grove With a horse and drove
over the boy. He was knocked down
and the horse walked over him.
prancing and getting in d swift mo-
tion with his hind feet. When the
boy got out of the mess he felt
around and found that he had not
been touched by the horse in the
least. 1t was a miracle that he
escaped so easily. At the band con-
certs it would be a good idea to keep
the crowds Off the sire ct to avoid
just such az accident that happened.
The Mitchell band made its first
appearance in its street concerts for
the summer Wednesday evening and
the crowd of people which gathered
along the streets to hear the music
numbered a great many. The band
boys played their music in fine shape
and the people were highly appreci-
ative of everything that was pro-
duced. The band now numbers %
musicians and these will be increased
by the addition of a couple more
men. Under the direction of q. G.
Rathbun the members show a dispo-
s:tion to make the organization tn e
best that Mitchell has had in a good
many years and the boys appreciate
the deep interest that their director
shows ia getting the best possible
material to make the hand strong.
..Use Coles C%arbolisoap and have
skin soft and sweet as a baby's. 1t
has no heavy, soapy perfume, but
leaves a faint odor as of fresh coun.
try air that is exquisite. Try Coles
Sold by al! druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11

Lc tragedia de Santiago de Cuba
tuvo I'm espectador y actor al mismo
tempo. Francisco de Arderius, el dis
tinguido escritor naval que relata de
una manera portentosa aquella heroica
Y esteril azafia del honor.
Francisco Arderius, ha recogido sus
impresiones sus investigaciones y los
innumerables datos que le proporcio-
ma su competencia en- la materia y ha
hecho un libro titulado LA escuadra
Espafola en- Santiago de Cuba.
Jacinto Octavlo Picon, ha escrito Ell
prologo de esta obra que Sc vende 4
cuarenta centavos en- la ibreria del
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Ell 6xOdO del Polo

Continue en- pie con toda la grave
dad de un conficto sin solucion e1
que ha provocado la orden de evacua-
cion del "Polo Norte.
Algunos de los menos acosados por
la miseria, han empezado "a trasladar
sus vlviendas.
En- Cataflo Sc han esta ablecido algu-
mas de esas pobres familias conducien-
do sus especiales y extraflas habltaclo-
mes al otro lado de la bahia.
Quizas esas primeras que Sc han lido
han alberto ell camino, han enseflado
una senda las restantes, pero no po-
dram seguirla todas, la inmensa mayo
ria tai vez puesto que ALI, espreciso
adquirir los solares, y adquirirlos a un
precio impossible para elias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Para ell NOrte

Pasaieros salidos en- el vapor Goa
mo" para New York.
L. D. Chawit, Juan 0. de Colon,
lose c. Barbosa, Chas Fremar, Luis
Battistini, Carlos Costa, Boyant Infant,
Enyden, CoodineZ, E. Sriffin M. Al
fonso, Decter, Burg Sarff, H. A. Smith
Carlos Clausells, Jaime Costa Dlaz,
Burdof, R Macy, J. c. Cotbron, Cata
lima Dalliz, Bernardo Hicig, ]. Srittiet,
Ave1ino Mendez, Baltasar Fortuf1o,
Walker M. Elmo, S. Moy, Natsolen,
Eufemia Flores, L. A. Mead, Carlos
Lamoutte, B. Summeragill, S. Lock
men, Manuel M. Vega, Chas Vese,
Justo Casablanca, Rafael r. Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Los ilG[pQIQlgS de 9|eC!QgS

E1 Superintendent de elecciones
ha recibido I23 telegramas de la isla
participandole que las insc-ipciones Sc
estan efectuando con el mayor orden,
exception hecha de Lares, donde, Sc
gun Sc asegura, los jueces demoran
la insert pci6n de los nuevos electores.
Ell sefIor Wilcox ha ordenado ener-
gicamente dichos jueces que
efectuen sin demora las inscripciones.
Los electores que no puedan ser ms
critos durante ell dia de hoy podran
llenar este requisite los dlas 49, y I9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Sepvlclo Especial del BoIeIIn MePcantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Una intervention
del vaticano
Los asesinatos de cristianos

Nueva York, martes.-Dicen de Roma que
e1 Vaticano piensa intervenir en- la matanza
de cristianos en- Abisinia, excitando Ell cello de
las potencias para que no permitan tan atroces
cr1menes
Ell gobierno de Italia tomara parte en- cual
quier movimiento que Sc intente para ev1tar la
continuation de la barbarie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Candidates UDionistas
p0R Ell DlSTRIT0 De MAYaGUEz

En- la convencioa celebrads en- Ma
yagiiez por los unionistas resultaron
electos candidates para representatives.
la Camara por 81 Distrito de Maya
guez, los siguientes seflores:
Lcdo. don Carlos Maria Soler.
DR.. don Alexandra Giel.
Don Rafael Monagas.
Don Julio Medina.
Don Luis Montalvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
PreparaE,elo los medios
de destruction
Buques de combate y soldados

Nueva York, martes-De San Petersburgo
comunican la prensa de Paris, que Ell trabajo
realizado en- los astilleros nacionales es verda-
deramente asombrOs5.
Todos los buques que estaban en- reparacio-
nes han quedado listos para hacerse la mar.
En- los cuarteles tambien Sc llevan cabO
rapidos aprestos mllitares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Los ingleses EN- eE Tibet
REVOLUTION quebrada

Nueva York, martes-Aseguran los infor-
mes cablegrahcos que reclben de Londres
que los ingleses han logrado guitar toda impor-
tancia la rebeldia de los tibetan0s, que seran
reducidos la mas absolute impotencia eu GUAM
to que lleguen los refuerzos va en- camino en-
viadOS contra los rebeldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
II criterio de M. C0rnIbeS
Una crisis conjurada

Nueva York martes.-Avisan de Paris
Que el pobierno ha resueto satisfactoriamente
alguuas diferencas de criterio que surgleron
entire los miembros del Gabinete Combes res
pecto del problema religioso.
Ell criterio que prevalece como indiscuti-
BILE, es ell del Presidente del consejo de minis
tros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
ConpR>amcl0 sn1uBos
v cabaIEos
Los agentes moscovitas

Nueva York. miercoles.-Dicen los despa-
chos de Madrid que varios agentes rusos estan
efectuando una importantisima adquisicion de
caballos y mulos para ell ejercito ruso la arti-
Iberia de campana.
Los agentes moscovtas estdn realizando ex-
traordinaras requisas de ganado de todas cla-
Ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
En- eH Congreso EspafsoH
Debates de interes pdblico

Nueva York, martes.-Informan de Madrid
que los debates de- COngreso espanol Sc estan
llevando cabo en- medic de una Completa es-
pectaCi0n nacional
Los debates planteados excitan el puOliCo
interes hasta I'm punto imponderable.
Ahora sc discute la Interpretation las
enmiendas del COncordatO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11

Dos libertarios presos

Nueva York, martes.-Desde Berlin avisan
por ell cable la prensa de esta ciudad que han
sido detenidos dos anarquistas que pus1eron
una bomba en- la residenCla del Emperador.
Antes de que la maquina internal produce
ra sus efectos fueron sorprendidos los autores
del atentado reducidos prision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Ia anarquia cs'ece
EN- MHarrUec0s
Sucesos sangrientos

Nueva York, martes.- Dicen de Tanger
que la anarquia crece de I'm modo alarmador en-
Ell imperio mogrebino.
Los sucesos que Sc desarrollan en- ell inte-
rior de Marruecos son cada vez mas sangrientos
y causan honda perturbation que Sc refeja Ell la
vida de tolo ell pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
e Ccsnfaicto
de MarsenIa
No es cosa de importancia

Nueva York, martes.-Los despachos reci-
bidos de Paris dicen que no han tenido ninguna
importancia los sucesos de Marsella, nj han re-
vestido por consiguiente la gravedad que les
han atribuidos los adversarios del gobierno.
Todo Sc redujo a una huelga sin importancla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Otaao triunf0
de KuropatE<in
Tropas llegadas a Mukden

Nueva York, martes.-De San Petersburgo
dicen los t1ltimos despachos oicales copiande
los parties recibidos del Extreme Oriente que
han podido llegar hasta Mukden las fuerzas ru-
sas que salieron en- auxilo de la capital rusa del
Extreme Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11

BenifO Perez GaId0S.

Angel Guerra, tomOs.-
Misericordia, tomo.
Tristana, l tomo.
La de Bringas, 1 tomo.
Lo Prohibido, tomo..
Miau, l tomo.
Realidad, l tomo.
La Inc6gnita, 1 tomo.
IorQuemada en- Ia Cruz
Torquemada en- ell Purgatorio:.
TorQuemada en- la Hoguera-
Torquemada San Pedro
La Loca de Ia Casa. conedia en- euatED,
actos.
FL Audaz, Historic de un Radical de
antanO.
La Sombra, Celin, Tropiquillos, Theros-
Fortunate Jacinta. (Dos historias de-
casadas.)
Episodos Nacionales. Nazarin. Eel Amigo
Manso. Halma. FL Abuelo. Marianel@- hnilii'
Perfecta.
Gloria tomos. La Desheredada, TUNES
La familia de Leon Roch, tsznns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
REFORMATORY is
DOING FINE WORK.

There was meeting at the institution
yesterday of the trustees of the Negro
Reformatory Association of Virginia. Sew
eral members of the board from Rich
mond, Hampton and other points were
present. Superintendent Smyth showed
the visitors through the various build
ings and then gave them drive over
the large plantation. The plantation
contains 1,S0G acres. much Of which is
rich river bottom land, the whole tract
being bounded on three sides by the
Pamunkey River. The land is naturally
fertile, but is being enriched from year
to year by mari, large quantities or which
are found along the banks of the river.
The plantation is in n high state of cul-
tivatnn, and the superintendent says
that If he had twenty teams instead of
q dozen. he could, with the appropriation
which he receives from the state, easily
make the institution self-supporting. It
is one of the finest plantations in this
section of Virginia, and with sufficient
capital to cultivate IT properly could be
made very profitable.
The visitors were impressed with the
neat appearance OF the buildings and
the premises generally, everything indl-
eating careful, thrifty and Intelligent
management. The boys are provided with
comfortable beds and the rooms in which
they sleep are as clean as soap and wa
ter can mako them. The fences arc
whitowashcd and There is an air of gen
tility about the entire establishment.
But the institution needs Il kitchen and
a laundry building, both of which ought
BY all means to be provided at once,
There Is also need for better bathing ar
rn, al there niIpht
to be Il chapel for religious services, such
ser vices now being necessarily held in the
school room.
There are 1874 boys in the reformatory,
thirty-four In excess Of the number pro-
vided for by the state appropriation. But
the superintendent manages to take care
OF them al, and has only tanned away
three applicants since the institution was
founded The hoys are taught to labor
and they do Il large part OF the work on
the iarm Some of them are taught 10
sew and they make the clothes for the
inmates, Others do the washing, and so
the work of the institution generally is
conc by the inmates, There Is school,
which the boys attend during a part
If the day and they have mora! and re-
ligious instruction as we'll, They seem
to he happy aud contented and it is rare
y 80. ls.y q t.s2.. !.:-"a @..e2lr.21 20
escape
VI 10 this time ninety boys have heon
.honoraby discharged and track of them
has becn kept. u is gratifying to the
members of the association TO know that
ont Of this entire number only eight have
lapscd back INTO q life Of dleness and
crime, Tie others having given n good
account of themselves,
The rciormatory is doing a noble work.
1t is doing for the criminal youth of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
Mrs. c. L. Miller has returned home
from visit 10 relatives In PHILADELPHIA

4 i u B f Z ~
Mrs. c.. L. Miller has returned home
from a visit 10 relatives In Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
home in Goochland county after visit
to relatives In Paramount.
Mrs. Garlic Tignor and her mother are
visiting relatives in Ashland.
Quite n number of persons who have
recently united with the Baptist Church
win be baptized tonight by Rev. G. G.
Cox, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Sisk. OF Man
Mrs, Fannie Gary. OF Iunenburg county.
Is visiting :. III, her brother; Mr. Nicholas Rom
Mrs. Albert Williams. an aged lady,
ing down n flight of steps. heavy table
falling on her. is getting on nicely.
Mrs Salie Talley has returned home
from Hanover county. where she visited
Mrs, Molle Elicit. who is at the Ne.
fell and injured herself again. and Is now
confined p,d to her r, ROM onovs, county ia Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Taley. on Mosby
Frank. the little son q Mr.. and Mrs.
monia.
: Nlrs; Ernest White and ,,; Mrs. I Layin!a
II. Thompson on The Avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Williams has moved his
family from the country and Is now To-
savage Of Poplar Grove, Dinwiddie coun-
ty are visiting relatives on tho Hill.
Mrs. p. W. Christian and daughter
have returned from visit to friends IN
Mrs. i. G, Goodall. OF stanton, Va,
is visiting her son. Parker Goodall. on
Messrs. Roney and Atkinson have Sc
cured the contract to build the new town
hall which will be erected ut the corner
Of Twcnty-flrst Street and Paramount
Avenue.
An enjoyable birthday party was given
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Tuesday evening In honor of the seVcnih
birthday anniversary of their little dauEl-
nez The oseaso4 will lnnE 81 se ib rf
little friend BY the little fo dks who o re-
Music. both vocal and instrumental;
games and various other Dastmes served
to enlivcn the occasion, The guests pres
ent were Misses Mabel Harmon; lnsz
Harmon. Rosa BRYANT, Christie and Della
BRYANT: Mary Harmon. Alma B T3ar,,es
Sulla Smith, Mcna Barnes Lois Barnes,
Vernell Paync Eva Wood. Bcatricn I,lttt.
Marion Tucker, Ola WilkerSon,. Cecil WI
linson, Theln,a Wilkinson, Masters, ~.
Wood Harmon; Charlie Harmon, Alert y ,or
wine. Rady Harmon and several DINERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
Young Ladies to Drill.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF Leigh Street
Baptist Church will give an cntertaln-
n,ent this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The principal attraction will be mili-
tary drill by company Of about twenty
five young ladies'. who have By steady
practice reached a state of almost per-
lection In tactics. There will also he
SOME musical selections and other fea-
lures.
An afternoon performance for the chill
drcn Will be given at 4:SO o'clock to-day,
at which several drills by the small chill
dren will be presented, also some musi-
cal selectons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
In the City Hall Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court yestcr-
day, In the matter Of McDowell's admin
istrator vs. the Southern Railway Com
pany. tho defendant dcnurred 10 the
evidence, and the Jury found for the
plaintiff. bringing In a verdict for $1,000.
The suit was for $4,000. young Mcdowell
having been killed Oh tho road.
In the Same court, Annie q. Clarke was
granted an absolute divorce from James
Il. Clarke,
In the Circuit Court Judgment was
entered in favor OF Angelo Myers against
John IIirshberg for sSSi.to,
In the Chancery Court Mrs Sarah b..
Tolcr qualified as administrators Of WIZ
liam w Toler The estate is valued at
$3A0O. tNt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
others. experiencing the satisfaction
known only 10 Il benevolent soul. Alas.

R RssyT only fSD9rsnens ole s soul" aa
he had not learned to forecast, to lay up
ioF imeT e neSa last r0T Tie VI yos 1
case became desperate. He must find re-
lief or die Three courses were open , to
first Would BIO disgrhccful, affording but
doubtful relief so many We're there who
had adopted this mode Of livelihood. from
Wi: 2o.) But stealing would make him
an outlaw. even il 1t were to satisfy hun
ger. 'tProv.. VI: $o-3l) There was one ne
OF qee rasoYe edt 10 u woER Wq RHes e.
iii: 1O) In many respects that was the
best. dav OF his life II he held TO rs
resolve, and proper conditions offered, ne
a cardinal virtue. Unfortunately, 1t WIS
not easy to find employment, AS last
resort he Joined himself to a wealthy citr
iizen,,,-he became kind Of servant, not q
| hireling for wages. but more nearly y
slave, | seems that the master did not
much esteem him: He therefore sent him
noble occupation. These animals We're
raised and priced by the Gentiles. but
We're nbhorred by. the Jews as unclean
and abominablc. Qer., ri: y But while
thus employed no one gave him food. and
he was left to eat of the husks that the
swine ate. Behold him nova rich mans
and eating with them! Degradation COM
ple,tfe !, ,,,.-r,,.,, mn, -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young man was
brought to his senses by tho most serious
reflections, He thought of home, OF his
father of the plenty there enjoyed in the
days gone by, of the more favor,
able lot of his fathers hired
servants contrasted with his I'M
fortunate state. These reflections
aroused his conscience. which smotc him
vigorously for his folly and his sin. He
came thus to his right mind. lie had
violated the law of nillal duty. an offensc
against high heaven (IEz,, xx: 1e) tho
greatest crime known to the Oriental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: r. II. HARDWOOD and @. H..
Funsten and their wives to q, "a F az hnm-
d1D 2 leat os d h Feet sf Vest Of
CLARA and r. L. Kumfort to NJ. P. Mur-
p %syt sornc s d 5fe 1aoRs ps sss s
j. A. Slaughter and wife to =. l. 6auiu ~
ing and c., r. stenmann., g. feet on q, 9
Street. northwest corner of Twenty-six'h
Winston Taylor and wife to Annie NJ.
Beck 4G IL feet on the northwest SIDE OF
Hickory Street, no ga feet northeast Of
Joseph =. Glenn and wife to Mildred 4,
Loving, IS 1-2 feet on Beverly street. si5o =,
northwest corner of Beech street, ELSIE.
Fields, 16 feet on the north side of Chat
fin Street. $3.50.
Joseph Kirsh's executors to David a;
Leigh Street Is feet east Of First Street,
ss,10o.
". A. Moncure, special commissioner,
south SO s sIde Of Marsfal Street % 7.is feet
east east { Of Twenty-ninth street. s.. 100.
McG1ll Catholic Union A. Van I Pc y Vy rset
and John Murphy to Jacob Ebel, u ieet
Sixth and Seventh Streets. sl5,5h0.
This deed was erroneously reported May
10th as made to John Murphy,
r.. a. Snunders's executors to Henry
east corner Of Boyd street. s2,5oo,
Caroline strauss executor to Vlr,g s ~
Marshall Street, 80 feet west OF First
Street, s2.425.
Joseph w. Thomas and wife to William
S. Davis, I2 feet on the north side of
Grove Avenue. los 1-a feet east of Straw
berry Street, sl.176
Henrico: Henry Beckstoffer. ST., 10
Henry Beckstoffer Jr.. IS feet on the cast
side OF Twenty.cighth Street &C feet north
OF r Street. s460.
S. r. Cowardin and wife and Nat Fra
ger, trustee to e, IT, Wakefield, 60 feet
on the south side of Dickerson Street.
100 feet east Of Blake Street, 5000. >,
Jo,,r ". Smithers. trustee. to James T.
ICarneal, 1912 feet on tho north s!do OF
p Street &C feet west Of Thrty-sccond
Street. $500.
Martha 10. and Joseph p, Thomas to.
James r., Carncal. 40 1-2 feet on the north
side ar r Street, SO IL feet west of
thirty-second Street, 5000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
BARTON HEIGHTS.

The business and social meeting OF the
Epworih League was held at the resi-
dencc of Mrs. S. p. Jones. on Luck Aye
nue.. Tuesday evening; May 10Th. After
discussing some very important business
the following officers were elected for the
remainder OF the year: President MI. =.
LiGhtner: second yice-president. Mrs.
Earman: third vice president; Miss Hat
tie Wright; secretary; Mr.. b . e: hghtn,ert'
MIA Rertb MI a vi wright; orsah'st
Miss Cora White. OF Louisa, is visiting
friends on the. Heights.
M %irkle and dnE ,an DqrqIthS
Miss Fannie Walton. OF Barton Avenue,
is visiting friends in Washington. D. G;
who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Goode
Of Meadow Bridge Road. has returned 10
Nh. Ralph Thomas. who has been v!sit-
Ing Mr. John Morton, has left for his
home in Alabama.
Mr Maltsr KldWsl has returned, to s
trim to Gainesville. Va.
Miss Fannie Lancaster, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. w. Martinstein. of Miller
Avenue; has returned to her home IN
TIE Right Rey, +, a, Gibson, bissh,99n p
npany 4 o cob ri sc foa psr4o Sr hs
may be presented 10 lin at that, time
Mrs,.c. ri Switzerland. Of RIrminsgs CHAN
Ala,. Is visiting her son, Mr. 7, Il. South
Mrs. A. II Miller and sons, OF Monteiro
Avenue. have left for Old Point. Va,
Mr. !" r. Driver, who has been !, ', III
turned to his home. on, Virginia Avenue
Jennie Bell, tho "old NANNY" Of Mrs;
Gee George ,,a Minor 50 faniap r., kn9wn
Nav the l2th. at the Virginia Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
The Theatres.
Hes a Girl

Miss katharine Gregg. who is playing
Freddy" In ION the Bridge at Midnight
was forced to go on less than ten days
ago. Miss Hearn. who was playing the
her home in Chicago. Miss Gregg Is doing
the character splcndidly and many have
been led to believe that n boy and not
Aiidnlght" is a popular play. Two splen-
did audiences were on hand yesterday
afternoon and last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mrs. ]. NJ Evans has returned home
from, n delightful visit TO relatives In
Charles City county,
Miss Rosa Collins, of Greensboro, n.
Mrs. Herbert Morris and son, Leslie;
OF Newport News, who came to attend
the funeral Of her brother-in-law, MI.
Leslie Butler, have returned home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-13
Governor Is Back.

Governor Montague returned yesterday
from Martinsvile. where he spoke at the
closing exercises of the high school there.
The Governor enjoyed his trip greatly
and met a great many Of his old friends
while away. lie spent Yesterday in his
Office looking after routine matters
He viii 80 to Powhatnn Tomorrow to.
make an educational address at Balls
vii y u