davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
TORONTO AND TOLEDO CONTEST
Annual Prize Drill of PatrIarchs MIL
itant Held at the Denver
Gathering.

DENVER, Colo, Sept, 2.-The annual
prize drin of Patriarchs Militant in con-
nection with the annual session of the
sovereign grand lodge OF the Independent
order Of odd Fellows took place today at
Broadway park, this city, in the presence
Of large and enthusiastic assemblage of
members of the order and friends.
Toronto and Toledo are the only con-
testants for the 1900 prize for a team Of
twenty-four men and three officers. Pc
taluma had been forced to withdraw in
consequence of the sickness OF four mem
bers Of its company. As courtesy to the
visitors. Denver refrained from compet-
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
IDAHO MAN FOUND MURDERED
william II. Mum, Formerly of Col
burn, Killed MysteriOusIy
at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 22.-Wiliam H.
Mum, 26 years old, who has been en-
ployed as a stock clerk at the Detroit
club, was found murdered today in an al
ley between Congress and Fort streets,
near Cass street. Mum, who formerly
lived at Colburn, Idaho. had a bullet
wound in the right temple. Residents Of
the neighborhood heard the shots last night
and teamsters today found the body sit
ting on a pile Of bags In an upright posi-
tlon. No motive for his murder Is known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
YOUNG BRYAN AFTER VOTES
Son Of Democratic Candidate Tries
for Presidency of sOPhO-
more Class.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.-Wiliiam j.
Bryan, jr. son OF the democratic candi-
date for president, has been announced as
a candidate for president OF the Sophomore
class at the Nebraska university. His op-
ponent is Ralph Weaverling, who was sus-
pended from school last year for taking
part in a kidnapping affair. Young Bryan
is being vigorously pushed by number OF
his classmates, and these supporters feel
certain Of his success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
KUYKENDALL WINS THE PRIZE
Saratoga, WyO., Man Elected DePuty
Grand Sire by odd Fellows
at Denver.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 22-Judge w. L.
Kuykendall Of Saratoga, Wyo., was elected
deputy grand sire Of the Independent Or
der Of odd Fellows at the session Of the
sovereign grand lodge today In accord
anoe with custom Grand Sire J. l. Nolen
Of Tennessee was promoted to the office
OF grand sire. All the other old officers
were reelected. Seattle was chosen as the
meeting place next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
FORAKER WILL STUDY ON REPLY
COntempIGtes Search of Record Be-
fore Answering President.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 2--No answer
to the statement issued by President Roose-
Welt last night will be made today by SEN
ator Foraker. although he may have some
thing 10 say tonight, OF later In the week.
The sepator said today that he had read
what the president had said. but that Il
was a matter which he did not care to dis
cuss offhand and he preferred TO wait
till he could look up various letters and
other data on the subject discussed in
order that what he might say could be
final These records are not in this city
and therefore not readily available. so that
It might cause some slight delay before he
would make any statement in regard 10
the matters discussed by President Roose-
welt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
FINAL DEAL TO BUY ROAD
President of Canadian Pacific Believed
on Way TO buy Great
Western.

MONTREAL, Sept. 22.-sir Thomas
shaughnessey. president Of the Canadian
Pacific railway. left for Minneapolis last
night 1t Is believed hers that he has gone
to negotiate the final details for taking
over the Chicago Great Western railway,
though n the latter company's offices Of
ficial knowledge OF the deal is still denied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23

Kings Highway, the amusement
grounds Of Ak-sar-Bsn, opens at noon
wednesday. tst
Railroads having granted reduced rates,
a larger crawd than ever IL expected this
fall.
Chisf Donahus and his police department.
are bending every effort for the safety
and comfort OF the visitors.
Largest agricultural display viii be
made By the Douglas County fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
omeiaI Forecnstst

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair
and cooler Wednesday
FORECAST FOR IOWA--Generally
fair Wednesday and cooler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23

tcOntinusd ON Second Page,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23
Tart Invites CummIns.

SHELTON, Conn, Sept. 22.-Governor A
B. Cummins of Iowa, who, with Mrs. Cum
minis, came here last evening as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews will leave
this afternoon for Chicago in response to
a message from William II. Taft, which
Governor Cummins found awaiting him on
his arrival here. Mr.. Taft asks the gov
ernor to meet him in Chicago Thursday
and to go with him to Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-23

As the Candidate OF the democratic party,
shall not permit any responsible member
OF the republican organization to misrepre-
sent the attitude OF the democratic party
in the present campaign. l have assisted
you to the extent Of my ability in remedial
measures which l deemed for the public
good which you have undertaken; / have
urged democrats to support such measures
and have advocated more radical measures
against private monopolies than either you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Stanton Social News.
lsneclal 10 rhe mes.pIspatch. |


bTAUNToN, VA, May a.--Mr. Theo-'
dore f. Schumacher, OF the United States
Naturalization Bureau, spent day
with his parents going from Washing
ton TO Denver. where he is located.
Captain james Bungardner spent a
few days at Warrenton.
Mrs. G. G. Gooch is visiting in Rich
rnond.
Mr.. Malcolm Holiday ,fns returned
from Texas much improved in health.
to Charlottesville after visiting her
cousin. Miss Courtenay Olivier.
Mrs. Il. H. Mason. and Miss Belle
Mason and Miss Mary Greer have gone
to the Warm Springs for the summer.
Captain A. ". Miller, of Richmond,
was visitor in Stanton the past
week.
Mr.. Thomas L. preston. of Lexington,
has been visiting in the home OF Major
Francis II. Smith.
Mrs. Il. C. Martz, OF Harrisonburg.
spent few days with Colonel and Mrs.
VIM. j. Perry.
MI. Harry Mills has returned towash-
ington after visiting his sister. Mrs.
A. NJ. vaiz
Mrs. r. NJ. Timberlake is back from
winter spent with her daughter. Mrs.
Hubbard. in Florida.
Captain II. Clay Niche. OF Char
lottesville, visited his daughter Mrs.
j. B. Catlett.
Mr.. Madison PendIeton. OF Richmond,
was a guest of Mr.. John D. Crowle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Payne and child
rem and Mrs. e. C. Goodall visited rela-
tives in Richmond the first part of the
week.
Mrs. George q. Jordan. OF Washing
ton, spent few days with Mr. aud
Mrs. James C. Foster.
Mr.. Ed. Harrison has returned from
New York and is arranging matters ut
home for Mrs. Harrison. who will join
him shortly for the summer. She is
still In New York.
Mrs. C. r. Caldwell and daughters.
Misses Jane Allen and Elizabeth Cald-
we'll. have returned from Wheeling, w.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Louisa Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
= LOUISA. VA. May 9.-Mr. Robert NJ.
Kent, accompanied by his wife and
children. is visiting his sister. Mrs DR..
Voolfolk, at kalona.
Miss Martha Winston. of Winston
Hail. is visiting her coin, Mr.. Nal
vern Omohundro. in Richmond this
week.
Mrs. A. T. Gordon spent several dass
this week in Richmond visiting friends.
Mrs Lindsay Gordon left to-day to
spend some time with her mother, Mrs.
William Winston, at Malvern Hill.
Judge Grimsley will hold court here
on Monday. 18th.
Mrs. L. A. Cutler is visiting at VIZ
don this week.
Mrs. Turner left yesterday for visit
to Portsmouth.
Mr.. John Bonsock and little son, Of
Denver. Col, are guests here this week
of Mrs. Ada Flanagan.
Miss Azalie Perkins, who is attending
Blackstone Institute. has been visiting
her parents here this week.
Miss Vandergrift, of Charlottesville.
l. visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Beale.
Mrs John D. Sawyer attended the
Albemarle Horse Show this week.
Little Randolph Clark fell and broke
his arm on Wednesday last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Scottsville Social News.

ScoTTSyILLE. VA. May e.-The
Womans Afternoon Whist Club met at
the homo of Mrs. Frank Parkinson to-
day instead of on Friday. as usual. as
some OF the members were expected to
be absent from Scottsv!lle on that day
A very enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the following ladies: Misses Sarah
Darlington. Kate Patteson, Mary Fox.
Alexinn Harrison. Annie Farrar and
Lucie Powers and Mesdames Claiborne
Barksdale Lewis. Frank Parkinson,
Frederic Hooper Farrar, w. Douglas
Patteson and Virginia Bowles. Re-
freshments were served by Misses Car
rington and Powers, and dancing oc-
cupled the latter part of the evening.
An auction sale of trotters. hackneys
and thoroughbred horses, owned by the
estate OF the late ". y. Wilmer. took
place a, Plain Dealing stock Farm to-
day, and was we'll attended.
Mr. Frederic Hooper Farrar VIII
spend the week end at his old home
here
Master Graham Hancock has been
quite sick for several days at his
home. "Snowden." IN Buckingham
county.
Miss Marjorie Harris will return
home from the Peace Institute. Raleigh,
n. c., May 9th.
Mr.. j. Taylor Morris. of Charlottes-
vile, visited Sco.tsville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Claiborne Lewis Will
leave on Friday for their home In
Davis, w. Va. after visit of several
weeks to Mr.. Lewiss old home. Cliff
side
Mr.. Ben Johnson is extremely Ill at
his home. near Scottsville
Miss Sarah Darlington will visit
Charlottesville this week.
Mr.. w l.. Burner of Enon. Va Will
attend the High School commencement,
and be In Scottsville for several days
at the close of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Norwood Social News.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
NORWOOD. VA. May s.-The farm
crs are, somewhat backward In their
work by the cold, wet weather.
81 Mr.. T. w. Heath. contractor is pro-
crossing nicely on the annex, which Is
being added to Mr.. Gray's residence,
"Falk Field.r
General Steadman left Friday for
West Virginia, Chicago. and Colorado.
where he will spend several months.
Then he will return here to visit his
daughter, Mrs A. L. Gray.
Mrs. Eldridge Robertson and Miss
Louise Omohundro, OF Manteo. spentl
Saturday night with Mrs. w. A.
Roberts.
Mr., and Mrs. Albion r. Agee moved
from here on Tuesday to Lynchburg.
They have been residents here since
childhood.
Mr.. Charles Elliotv Cabell, wife and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Caballl
are visitors at the Norwood House.
Mrs. Mayo Cabell, a very aged lady.
died at here home here. Union HILL"
Sunday morning and was laid to rest in
the family burying-ground Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. She leaves
three daughters---Arrs. Ella G. Sedden,
Mrs. Alexander Brown and Miss LucyI
g. Cabell. all of this place; one son, Mr..
Edward Cahell, of West Virginia,
AZ The Rock Cliff School closed on Mon
day with picnic and speaking by the
childten.
Miss Annie Phelps returned home
from Roanoke on last Friday, after
spending some time with relatives
there,
Mr., Eddte cahell, Of West Virginia,
Is Visiting his old home here, 'Union
Hill" n 4 * ID s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Interesting
Basement News for Her.

New arrivals Of Mercerized Chambray or
better known as Linen Finish, all the 1r
latest shades; price, per yard, IL 1-2c and lJC
This is a very choice lot of Madras we are
now showing; assorted stripes and beautiful
patterns, a regular DC goods; for the 10ILc
Just arrived, new assortment 30-inch Madras
jacquard. The mills sold far ahead on
this cloth, so we only were able to secure
few pieces Of these. These all plain white
ground, with mercerized stripe and 1cA
dots; sale price, per yard ...s...... 1U71C8
27-inch Fancy Dress Ginghams; these goods
have sold all the season for IL lie; they are
splendid assorted fancy stripes and checks, solid
colors, also staple stripes, blues and pink
predomlnate; only on at sale price, per orr III
yard '...'...4.5. Observation-Disclosures. O/1I5
100 new pieces of Creton has been put on
the shelves in our Denim Department: these A
are handsome ones and will be sure to or
please you; per yard, IL 1-2c, 15c and. ZCC5
Light Summer Weight Duck, in black, blue
and red grounds, in dots, figures and
checks; regular i sc goods; our price, 1917.
French Ginghams; only 200 pieces have been
secured for this sale; they SO inches wide 4
and a good value at zoe yard; on sale IL
Navy Blue Light and Black sateens, in dots,
rings stripes and other pretty de- 1917.
signs; value DC; sale price. per yard, xkZ2C
Job lot .silkolnes to close out; these are
handsome floral designs, and full Of value for
IL lac, Don't fail to come early and see n
these; while they last price, per yard. Az. JC
Heavy selling for weeks has caused US to
have hundreds of Remnants, in desirable
lengths. These are in Percales. Cacoes, Cling
hams, White Cambria and other goods. See
these on front table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Dainty Wash Stuffs
for the Days Of Summer.

Just received, an assortment of Motor Cloth.
for ladies' and boys suits; something entirely
new in stripes; prices just to suit; per IT,
yard, only ......,.5... ...5.......... lJC
Cannon Cloth--we have 1t In all colors: come
in and look them OVER So inches 10T/
wide and only, per yard lL12c4
Silk bingham that can't hardly be told from
real silk, q inches wide. and only. 1c2L
per yard 1896
LkeflaX, something entirely new for ladies,
suits; can't hardly be told from real linen;
we have it in all shades, SO inches wide; + e
Special sale Of Cotton Dress Goods, in many
patterns. SO inches wide; csc value, 1917
per yard ......... .5.2......s.... lA12C
soc Voiles, in pink, blue. tan, brown.
green and lavender; special Monday. 0E
SOC Poplin; we have it in pink. tan brown.
blue, green and lavender; special Monday. Or
per yaId s.s.3..S...i...5.s. AaO&-p
Special sale of csc voiles, in blue, pink, Law
ender, tan. brown and green; Mon 1904
DAY, per yard AV/aoN
We will have on sale Monday beautiful line
Of Pongee for ladies' suits. In pink. blue, tan,
brown, green and lavender; special Mon o.
DAY, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
She'll Surely Need
Light-W eight Summer Hosiery.

Ladies' Black Gauze Isle Mercerized Hose.
with double soles, high splced heels. garter 1
tops, full fashion made: special quality, I'm.
per pair observation-disclosures. JUG
Black Gauze Lisle Hose, seamless, high
spliced heels. double soles and toes, best Or
dyes per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOI
Thin Gauze Hose. with garter tops. double
toes; special value, for ladies, per Or
pair ........ .................... LJC
We have full line of Ladies' Black Lace
Lisle Hose. in all the newest designs, IN
double soles, full fashion made per pair, JUG
Ladies' Real Thin Lisle Lace Hose, in many
different designs, special value, all regu-r Or
lar made goods per pair. ............ OOC
Ladies' Gauze Tan Lisle Hose, in all IN
the new shades 25c, Soc and. JUG
Thin Gauze Lisle Hose for ladies'. csc; also,
Mercerized Lisle, light and dark shades Or
double heels and toes; per pair ........ ZOC
Tan Lisle Lace, allover laces, also lace boots,
all new patterns; special number; IN.
prices per pair. 25c, 35c and. ......... JUG
Ladies' Light Blue and Pink Gauze
Lisle Hose, double soes, garter top; per en
Light Heliotrope, Blue and Pink Lisle 0r
Hose for ladies, all good colors; per pair ZOC
We have special number in Ladies' Thin
Gauze Silk Hose, tan and black; spe- d m
cial, per pair ID sUU
Ladies' Black Lace Mercerized Hose for
ladies' in diamond cut patterns high d. m
spliced, heels and toes double; per pair, 4l.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Immaculate White Goods
for Her to Revel In.

Dotted Swiss for summer dresses 1917
at per yard ..t......s. AA/kS
Poplln. an ideal skirt fabric, good Or
one, II 1.2c to ..-...s...s..S..3. AOS
Lnene, for shirtwasts and suits, So IT,
Inches vide, at AOS
ehs Rin,1 u Toe t2s ss'd'enz wear s.'' Zoe
for se Ts's, Striped and Checked Muslin l21ac
vsi Imported Dotted Swiss Soc and 4oe Csc
French Lawns, 40 inches wide, fine and IN
sheer, only ...r......... lOC
sgsssa 5ss snd inches wide extra 35c
French Batiste, 40 inches wide, with Or
extra weight. only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LJC8
poP n1s9 e. zssP Pe mic. line which are $lOO
ms ss'n ioc, has1: ne good. now in DE- l5c
have psFs sn na Lays to me ana sheer We Csc
Long Cloth-we have fine lot, So inches
wide at IL 1.2c yard; by piece we % m
have 'em S1.35 S1.5O, $1s5 and. 4A.UU
al ss sss our piece ss-nsn sa'nseet beauty SITS
s, 9sss s: ssSa ana ones BY piece $40 $225
Mercerized Batiste, 40 inches wide; %
per yard 25c and .....3....... JIG
Pongette SO inches wide, for 1c%
waists; per yard, only. ........... 1U/oC
Victoria Lawn 25c value; to close 10IL
out for only, per yard. .........b... xA/kC
India Linon, the goods you want, Or |
IL 1-2c, 15c, zoe and. ......... EJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Wash Suits That Will
Suit Her to Perfection.

smartly Tailored Wash Suits, in all shades
of rep and linen, also fancy stripe linens, new
cutaway 3o-inch coats. strap trimmed,
full ripple skirts, with folds or m
at VAOsVV
Fine Rep Suits, in natural shade and colors,
s s'sihs sp,s ss.' at finished with straps $1,000
Very Stylish Tan and Brown Stripe Linen
Suits. semi-ftted coat, brown cuffs Gin m
and collar. at .:................ Q1U.VU
Smart Rep Suits, in white and all colors,
double breasted semi-ftting coats, with c7 40
inlaid cuffs and collars at.......... 81 no
Union Linen Suits, in all colors and fancy
stripes, semi-fttng hip-length coat, or m
flare skirts, with fold on, at........ .pO.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Cool Knit Undergarments
for the Summer Girl.

Low Neck Fine Gauze Lisle Mercerized Vests,
narrow strap and silk tape, few i'm d. m
perfections; 35c EACH for. .UU
35c Crocheted Yoke Isle Vests, or.
round neck, all sizes ............... LCC
Extra and Regular Size Shaped Vests,
low neck and no sleeves, lace trimmed: Or
soc Extra Size Gauze Lisle Richelieu
Ribbed Vests, slightly imperfect; special, 0n
tic Richelieu Lise Vests, full sizes and very
elastic, subject to few imperfections; 10Y/
Women's Low Neck and No Sleeve Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests. neatly made, tape 10
neck and arms; each -. .f........... lUC
Women's Low Neck, Knee Length Union
Suits. lace trimmed neck and umbrella or
pants; per garment Observation-Disclosures. ZOC
Women's Sleeveless Lsle Thread Silk ar
Tape Gauze Vests, all sizes; each. Zoe
Women's Knitted Pants, knee length, cuff
and umbrella lace trimmed regular Or
sizes, Zoe each; extra each ......... OOc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
BUY uNDEvELopED LAND.
Investing Public Cannot Make Mis-
 take Regarding Long Island.

Any undeyeloped land in Greater New York grows in value by night and day Every inch of land on Long lsl- and has increased in value over | per cent. per annum, and more for the last 5O years, and as 1t lays in the path of the city's growth, in 10 years at the rate of development there will be no undeveloped land, and, like London, Long Island property will not be for sale, but leased on term of years, Real Estate is the basic principle of all wealth. The great fortunes Of the world have been founded on 1t, and in any crisis that may come it Is the only thing in the world that will success fully maintain its own value against the depressing influence of hard times Unlike mercantile stocks or bonds it is not a subject or speculation by Wall street gamblers
 You will never buy undeveiopcd land as cheap in Long Island as cheap as 1t Is today, and you will never make a, big profit 2 you can by buying now. The Long Island Railroad contemplate spending thirty million dollars within the next five years The suburbs of Greater New York are already over crowded The poor mans only chance of owning home in the coming Great CT New York -thc greatest city In the world. fig to buy land on the Main Road of the Long Island Railroad where speedy transit is promised
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

and in severe pain nearly all the tlme even if he ls not moved This has been the case for five or six weeks past. and meanwhile another litt'e child has come Into the family to be cared for besides the four others al- ready there. "But don't they have plenty to eat?" How can they, with nobody to earn it?" And does not the mother have any help" How can she, with no one to pay for it?" And the coal burns out, and the shoes wear out, and summer clothing IS hardly warm enough for Thanksgiving weather am quite sure that some one will want the pleasure of helpng this family before Thanksgiving day.
 And look in at this little home Two young people, a father and a mother with their four little children. The man has been sick from lead poisoning but can get no other work than paint
 ing, and Sd must keep on even with sickness sure again, and death waiting for him little further on. Another door opens, and you see young mother watching over little blind baby girl, never complaining, though it seems to me she should let us know when help Is needed. kn old colored auntie opens the next door al which we knock. She has lived alone for years since her husbands death. All wa can get her to say is, Maybe little coal sometime, by and by" An old soldier md his wife fin their two rooms just around the corner will tell you they cnn get along all right, but we know better, and shall send them some Thanksgiving help lust the same
 There isn't room 10 tell of my more nor time to talk about what ought Co he done, but let us tiy to do it An order on your grocer will help Money win be just as good and may be sent by mall, or. If more convenient, left al the Mission House, POI orange str et
 which Is open evenings az well az ev-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
City Sports Company.

One of the biggest and brightest en- tertainments Of the season will he at the Grand Opera House opening with the usual performance Friday evening, November 20, Phil Sherdan's City Sports and Big Sensation company is the attraction and is said to he one of the strongest and best equipped light extravaganza organizations ever sent upon the road to play the popular price circuit, While all the spokes of the burlesquc wheel have been bright ened this season, the management have gold and silver plated the one which stands for sherdan's City Sports They have been lavish in their ex- penditure of money and have given the organization an outfit of scenery and costumes that would do credit 10 any Of the Broadway attractions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
AT PoLI's.

The special attraction at Polls the- ater this week are drawing large houses at both the afternoon and eye- nlng performances In the voting con- test Mss Franklin and Miss Weston are making very close run,
 The attraction of having two ds- tinct types of comediennes on the bill in one week with q popularity contest going on Is meeting with approval from the vaudeville lovers,
 The rest of the bill is a clever com- bnation and includes the five Avolos, the Ten Campers the Six Bessie Val dare troupe Schrode and Mulyey with the Theatrical Agency and Mir, and Mrs S, Darrow and the electrograph.