davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK.

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. i6-Thc an.
nouncement That Mrs Florence
MAY hrick ia soon 10 marry Ehas T..
Wagner of Chicago. Who il eecre,
tary Of lecture bureau. wtth which
she Is connected. adds a touch 90
romance 70 the life OF the American
woman Nho was convicted n Eng
land on the charge nf poisoning her
husband. and who was liberated on
tickctof leave after afrennunN ~
forta were made In her hchalf By
the women % America.
While sas has spent much of beg
time since regaIning her liberty on
the lecture platform. Mrs Anybrick
has been giving some attention 10
business affairs Recently q Wiz.
einia court awarded her aud her
mother the Dueheaa IA Roaas. title
- lands In Kentucky and elsewhere
which are aald to b. worth a com.
Portable fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
TWO ORGANIZATIONS In
: The SENATE AT OLYMPIA

tnts or guellllAs They may vote
with one side on ono measure. and
with the either on The next They
hold The balance ui power. and are
aware Of the fact The opy trou
Bile Is Ia sitting ont this balance
to a number small enough 20 be
workable
The real test of stronRth will
probably not be- known until the
antlsaloon measure comes up for
consideration Tho race track bill
viii 80 through, with or without
che emergency ccuHc, and there
viii be VOTES Go spare. but when
it comes to restricting the sale Of
liquor there viii be- some diver
gepco OF opinion that VIII require
the marshulling Of an possible
forces ct the two adca'
Meantime. there IA some quiet
and earnest work being done hy
the LADDERS 81 both factions, aud
every effort is being made 60
strengthen their forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
Between The Devil AND
THE Deep BLUE SEA

hacked up by their friends of mm
h0rE
Consequently there was mo- auilcl-
patton Of difficulty IN getting adopt
"a 4 memorial aBhlne for tho ah0ll.
tloH Of Tho duty on iute grain made
in this tomtry outside of tho pcni
truuHfita and consequently mo- la.
duaffy 10 protect
alandpattera see iu the absence
1T iute Bnck plants a. least cradle
for an infant Industry and are dis
posed 90 tender nursing care go
the lltlle ono
IT'S rather hard PIN % swallow
that hlgh protection being good in
one instance iB not good in an
Nevertheless the mmemprial VIII
probably be passed aa memorials
have "a the most but a literary
tually cmfeiacm tenn tcmfwypcia
value and the wonder 10 what
eventually becomes OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
ONE SIDE IS AFRAID AND THE
OTHER SIDE "pAssENT"
ARISE TO A TEST VOTE.

OLYMPIA. Jan. rs The two
organizations IN the senate are In
the position 1T one is afraid and
the other "dasaent Neither one
Is anxious 60 come 90 a test vote.
because neither knows exactly how
tho other stands There are a.
members In the senate, divided
NO the progressive OF right
faction. and the "antistrlngent or
wrong. The line can be distinct
y seen between about 20 senators.
bat how to place The other II il
more than anyone has been able 90
accurately perform
Within the doubtful dozen are
several who are SO unattached and
free that they are almost ludenend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
REPUBLICAN sHlNoLg TARIFF
MEN AT OLYMPIA ARE INA
PECULIAR POSITION.
ny r. j. DILLON

OLYMPIA Jan no The rcpub
lloau hlsh tariff members OF tho
legislature arc between scyiia aud
Chryhdia of would be- n the recent
had not eliminated those
two geographical lliuafationa of
dilemma The Western members
interested n lumber. had nn trou
bio getting through a memorial pro
testing against the abolition OF tho
duty ON lumber
The Eastern Washington Nom
beers ol che house who an in wheat.
naturally expected that their little
1uarrelH with tho tariff would be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
500 LINE AFTER THE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL

MONTREAL, Jan. I'd ~ q. y.
Sir Thomas shaughnesay pres.
laont ~ the Canadian Pacific rail-.
way. says The Canadian Pacific n
not 81 negotiation FOR the WlFcon.
sin Central. but that the 500 Line
with which tho Canadian Pacific
ia IN cloae relations. Is lie adds
lhai be understands that the No
Eotiaeions are far advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
OFFICER COMMENDS
NATIONAL GUARDS

A high tribute 10 the efficiency of
the national guard OF the North
western statoa and the advantages
Of the American lake oncampment
site % paid by Brig Gen Daniel II
Brush, commanding the department
Of The Columbia, IN his report 10 the
secretary OF war on instruction
camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
WAR is DECLARED BY
HARTMAN

DENVER. Colo. Jas. Is rs u.
P.--The Times SAYS r. II Hart.
man has ordered the enRineefinE
department 81 the rnl0n Pacific
railroad 10 Al once parallel the
lines 81 the Chicago a Southern
In the northern part 81 the state
A construction force Of over coo
men will be thrown into the field
~ soon As they can b. organized
effecting a renewal OF the fight BE-
tween Hartman aud ]. tfill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
I'm EnisrlaIn NsNspapsrmen.

The Manufacturers association,
Of Seattle. a. les regular monthly
nesting 20 be held next Thursday
at The Lincoln hotel Is planning to
eutsriain managing and city editors
OF the Seattle papers with a view
OF promoting q closer cooperation
between the press and the manu-.
fhcturerg ~ tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
HAY-C0ON CASE IN
SUPREME COURT

OLYMPIA. Jan. iG-Hy II p
The state supreme court FRIDAY
heard arguments and took Under
edvisemenf the contest Of former
Lieutenant Governor Charles r
Coon Tor the seat % Lieutenant
Governor n. f. Has. Mr. Hay and
large number 81 attorneys and
members ue the legislature weFe
Interested auditors during the hear
ing Arguments were presented On
behalf % his contestant By hts A.
torney. Harry IlaiiinEer 81 Seattle.
and for Mr. Hay b. Seabnfy Ier
rift OF spokaae II may be a week
before the court will hand down ltN
decision in the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
REVOLUTIOKISTS
SENT TO PRISON

nl. rAHo. Tea Jan iG iBy l n.
Thirty five alleged Mexican royo
arrested in the course 81
Internal disturbances in Mexico last
summer. were sentenced hY judge
ilray lara. at Chihuahua. 90 prison
terms ranging fFum seven YalrH and
two mnnthH Ga one year and three
months FINES were Imposed against
each - thr 81 ranging from $1,000
tu 81 sHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
UNION PACIFIC MAN is
PROMOTED

DENVER. Jan 70 ~ e. p
The Post says General auperin-
fsnaant Vi Il Park % the Uui0n
Pacific has been advanced 10 the
head of the operating department
81 all the Hartman lines IN the
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
GRAIN INSPECTOR
FOR SEATTLE

WASHINGTON. Jan is NY q.
P.-Thr senate committee on
agriculture has authorized q favor.
able report % the McCumber bali.
providing for tho inspection and
grading u grains In addition 90
the present laboratories. others aru
10 De- established az Seattle. Ia
coma aud San Francisco and other
POINTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
RUBBER STAMPS TO
BOOST THE FAIR

Every hnrineas house Ia the city
has been given au opportunity 10
Heeufe an exposition rubber stamp
through The courtesy - the Part
ridge Rubber stamp company With
offices at coo Third av Already
nearly 600 of these stamps have
been distributed. and the company
has notified The publicity depart
ment that any person sending for
enc Of the stamps viii BE- promptly
amnnIled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
JUDGE Whitley ARRIvE8.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 70 49,
g. P-L u Whitley. former judge
ct the United States court a.
shanghai. China. has arrived from
the Orient on the liner Manchuria,
on route 10 New York. having &c.
signed bis position voluntarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

OLYMPIA Jan ~ A bits Is be-
ina drawn tsr prosenfation to the
ieeleinture ~ protect parties at law
ana attorneys from whatever pref
udico may be- created pn fhr part ~
The Judge by reason ~ Bis relation
ship win any Of those who appear
before him
The bin win provide that when
ever "a o0nfoaiunf nt law or an ar
tofney ~ related rs blood 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Reports received here yesterday
suisse that the regent earthquake iA
nlayneieHH 80 FAR as anmaKe 60 TIRE
Alaska cable ia concerned The
renslefle survey steamer Patterson
reports that shc cut the cable while
raislng anchor In the straits last
Mnnday Tire Rceideut Il regarded
"a unavoidable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

plenty OF opportunity 90 cool eff be-
fore the session opens Monday az
tcrnoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
Finest Wedding and Party
Cakes

Made a. order al Thampson's Cafe
aud Bakery. Second ave and Mar
Son -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
BANKER SENTENCED
FOR FALSE SWEARING

OWENbBORO, Ky. Jan rs By
y. PIT 3 Anderson. former pfesi-
dent ~ the defunct Davies County
Bank and Trust company was found
guilty NJ swearing falsely 10 a state
ment Of the banks condition and
WINS sentenced 60 three years IN The
prultcntiary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
BILL IS DIRECTED
AGAINST JUDGES

third degree. or by affinity. 70 the
Judge hearing tho case. thls fact
shall disqualIfy the judge from hcar-
ing the case
~ one 0f the eastern counties ~
the HtHte. i f. said thst an aityr-
ney by reason ~ judicial cone
aauguiniiy has been able to win q
number Of Judgments entirely opt
Of proportion % the usual number.
and lawyers from east of the moun-
iains VIII work for the passage II
fhe bill
ment " the assay office Will be
made go the A-Y.-P exposition The
treasury department will pay the
expense Of the exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Monday thg hearing on nppiiea
tiau for permanent rrcNiEeFH Cor the
Seattle Tacoma Short tlne wfii hH
held before superior Judge George
. Morris Thomas y MacMahnn.
representing interests IN opposition
So the ferriNrrahip charges thar
stark has been sold reeelutad Tor
and 40 accounting nf she same wna~
as thA company t.Afr yesterday n
hearing mma hrid before Judge Nor.
fis and ibs matter adjourned uniu
neat Monday
An idir brsin is the advance agent
- 1. Faaa f.Uaaa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

rHg PLEDGE

4 Each boy " The Trimmer
q Band Is pledged 20 abstain
4 from
q Tobacco IN any form
4 intoxicating LIQUOR
= Gambling OF any Kind
4 profane and SLANG language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Come people believe everything
they hear and a lot they dream
a man with n grievance never
mL--n- az nAnn-L-n--u ID m.nI-on Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

According 10 instructions received
Yesterday By Assayer-in Chief G. r.
Villas a full exhibit Of every depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

An idir brsin Is tie advance agent
n busy tpnEus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
A FEW BARGAINS

IN seeoaa-Fiand Cans from
$500 ~.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
b. 81 D. Institute Tram

The special train furnished by
the Baltimore and Ohio for the
use of Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Koiner. which stopped at Ra-
phine and Tim her Ridge last Wed
nesday, reached Lexington late in
the afternoon. This train was run
In the interest of scientific farm.
ing. On board were Commission
er KUiner, Prof. w. X. Brainard Of
the experiment station at Blacks
burg, Mr.. S. X. Hedges of Pow.
hatan county, superintendent Of
the State farm, and Mi. w. W.
Sproul OF Staunton.
Professor Brainard spoke OF
dairying on the farm, and thor
oughly and intelligently discussed
the subject. M: Hedges lectured
on corn culture, and to the farmer
who carries out his suggestions he
promises large increase in the
yield. Mr.. Spro1l is an authority
on the cultivation of the potato,
and he gave many suggestions for
it's cultivation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Passenger Train Wrecked

The passenger train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio road which
leaves Lexington at 4 O'Clock was
wrecked between South River and
Buena Vista Monday afternoon.
The express car and passenger
coach were derailed, and the forty.
odd passengers considerably shak-
en- up and frightened but no one
was hurt. The escape from in.
jury was remarkable, and was no
doubt due to the strong equi pm ent
now in uee on the Lexington
branch.
Without warning, the two coach.
es were thrown from the track on
a bend in the road, and they fell
on their siGes. the passengers
scran bling for exits. 1t is said
that if the accident had occurred
two train lengths either way from
where the coaches were Overturn-
ed, the train would have beer
thrown over an embankment,
W hich would have resulted in
serious, possibly fatal, injuries
to some of the passengers.
The train was in charge of Capt.
W. II. Partlow, with Mr.. j. S.
Boes as engineman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Asks Mr.. Whites Position

BUFNA VISTA, VA, May @, 1909
EDITOR GAZETTE IL see in The
last issue of your paper Mr.. Hugh
A. White announces his candidacy
for the nomination for the House
Of Delegates, to represent the
County Of Rockbridge and the
City of Buena Vista in the next
General Assembly; but fails to say
from what party be feeks the nomi-
nation, whether Republican party,
Palmer and Buckner party, or the
Democratic party.
Withvu. such declaration on the
part Of Mr.. White, as to what his
position lie. the evident conclusion
would be from the last canvass in
the County made by Mr.. White in
favor of Palmer and Buckner and
his.oft claim to independence, not
to be bound by party nomination,
that he 10 now seeking q nomina-
tion from the Palmer and Buckner
party. Ii go it will not be bard to
get.
1t would seem but proper for
Mr.. White to frankly state bis pc.
sition now, and If he shall seek
the nomination from the Demo.
cratic party, in view Of his past
record and get it, what claim would
be have to the votes Of lifelong
Democrats who did not favor his
nomination.
LIyE-LogG DENoCRAT.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
v, P,I. Wins Track Meet

In the dual track meet at Blacks.
burg, Thursday, V. P. /. wen "a
points to a for Was bington and
Lee. A large crowd witness ed
this, the first intercollegiate NEE
ever held there.
Winners In first place for Wash
ington and Lee were: Maley, 100.
yard dash in 10 seconds; Rucker,
44O.ysrd dash in "a seconds ;
Soaring, 220-yard hurdle in % 3 5
seconds; Robins, pole vault, height
10 feet 8 inches, and Bsw the two.
mile run in IL minutes and 46
seconds.
Winners of first for the Techs
were {: Luttrell, hammer throw, 102
feet 8 inches; Hufford, 220-yard
dash. "a Ito seconds; Legge, 100
yard hurdle, 10 seconds; Hughee,
mile run, 8 minutes, 29 seconds;
Luttrell, shot-put, 81 feet O. In
ches; Legge, high Jump, 5 feet 4
inches; Hughes, $50 yard run, 2
minutes 8 seconds; Lut.rell. broad
Jump, 90 feet B tnphss.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
A Valuable Com missioner

The Citlzsns' Bulletin, publish
ed by the City Club of Galveston
Texas, in the interest of the ap,
preaching municipal election, baa
the following to say Of Mr.. V. f.
Austin. street commissioner, son.
in law OF Mr.. James S. Smith and
well known in Lexington. The
Bulletin says:
Soon missioner V. E. Austin 10
beyond doubt one of thu most eff
fcient and valuable men that has
ever held an Office In our city
government. No member Of the
beard gives as much time to his
duties and no member is moro de-
voted to the task of improving
our. city. He is the one man on
the board who cannot be fully re.
placed. 1t Is hard to conceive OF
any man who has Galveston's well
fare at heart voting against so
a public servant"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Eye and Ear Specialist

DR.. Vinebeig, the eye and ear spec
ialist Of Washington, d. c., will again
be In Lexington at the Hotel Lexing.
ton, Wednesday and Thursday, Nay
10th and Goth, for the practice of his
profession. He comes on the sollcita.
tlon OF the citizens of Lexington. The
Doctor is regular registered physi-
clan who for 80 years has Limited his
practice to the diseases Of the ear and
eye and fitting glasses. On this visit
he will examine eyes and furnish glass
es at one haH the usual price, includ-.
Ing the Invisible bifocals and the blur
on eye glasses. Children's eyes a
specially. Artificial human eyes aud
ear phones CT the best make.
There are but few cases OF deafness
that cannot be cured. Como early and
avoid waiting,
Hotel Lexington, May 10th and Goth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
w. und l.. Wins at TIE mis-

Washington and Lse defeated
V. 2. /. here at tennis "Wednesday
and Thursday last winning both
singles ard doubles. Clark and
Egglestop of the University, won
from Campbell and Simmons Of V.
P. l., in doubles by score of 90,
81. Thursday Clark defeated
Campbell easlly--score, 60, OIL
and Eggleston won from Simmons
in a CLOSE and exciting match
score, GA, 20, 6-3.
F. This lie the third annual tennis
meet between the two schools, and
Washington and Lee has won two
OF the three matches. Much in
terest lie manifested In tennis here
and several meets have been ar.
ranged with Virginia colleges.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Buena Vista Budget of News and
- rss-os- Personals

Buena Vista Budget of News and
- ta-o-~ Personals
Crete Go,ve,eondsne<
Msy 11-Mr. Amos Smith; for q
number of years employed a. fore
man Of the mills of the Columbian
Paper. Co., died very suddenly
this morning. He was on his way
to work and fell down and died
without any warning whatever.
He had been in good health and
attended to his duties yesterday az
usual and had started to his work
this morning. Mr.. Smith is eur.
vived by one son. The body will
be taken to his old home In Penn
sylvania for burial.
Henry Wright. a negro, while
under, the influence of liquor Last
night, shot at his wife six times
and left for parts unk nown. The
officers are on his track. e
The warehouse of T. Il. Dickin-
son d Bros.was broken into Satur.
day night and a large amount of
nero handise stolen.
= A minstrel viii be given by
home talent Friday evening. The
troupe will be composed of ladies. |
Mr.. Thomas Bohannon of Phila.
'delphia. president of the Columb.
ian Paper Co., spent several days
in town this week. ~. -.,<e-
a Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Swingle of
Altoona, Pa, are the guests OF MIR.
j. I. Wrenn.
The services at the Episcopal
church Sunday evening were very
interesting. Bishop Randolph was
present and confirmed Il class of
twelve for the Buena Vista parish
and two for Lexington. Rev. W.
Cosby Bell of Lexington assisted
in the services.
.Messrs. Ashton C. Jones and d.
H. RIcker, Jr., of Hampton are
the guests of Mr.. d. II. Rucker.
Miss Elizabeth Beady of Eagle
Rock lie the guest of friends at
the Seminary.
The Seminary building has been
leased to Miss Cole of Waynes-
boro, Pa, who will open it June
LIST as q summer resort.
Mr.. II. R. Mills spent several 4
1ays IN Roanoke this week.
Mr.. j, w. Setting of Harrison.
burg spent several days In the
,ity this week.
Mr.. D. w. Taylor, formerly an
emplOye in the government print. {
ng office in Washington, D. c., {
has purchased the Buena Vista
Times, end will assume charge
June lat. II. r. NJ.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Ben Greet Woodland Players to
Visit Lexington A gain

On Wednesday, May 10, 3 pm.
ard 8 p.p. under the auspices of
the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, the citizens of Lexington and
of the county will have the rare
opportunity Of seeing the world
famous company of the Ben Greet
Woodland Players.
The charm and delight OF these
comedies played under the spread
ing branches of the green trees has
been widely heralded throughout
America. One San Francisco critic
says; NAY but pen and ink is
poor stutf to paint an AS You
Like It. like yesterdays. Shakes
peare himself must have enjoyed
it.-o2e hopes be was there be-
hind the waving elms that tower
over the lawns where the Ben
Greet Players walked. Mozart
only in the morning of his genius
could have sung the freshness, the
fine simplicity, the delicate, frolic
sc me humor of the thing II was
the very spriDgtime of comedy
comedy in it, clear.eyed, joyous
hearted youth, played blith> some
ly by a gay company of lads and
They will present "Mldsummer|
Nights Dream" in the afternoon
and "Taming of the Shrew" at
night. The afternoon perform.
ance is played In the brilliant cum
light, with its forest background,
accompanied by the eorgs Of birds {;
the evening performance under the
stars, with beautiful light effects.
Last year the Ben Greet Players
delighted immense audiences by |
tbsl. performances of EVERY
Man" and "Ae You Like 1t" and
We feel sure all who heard them
hen will wish to hear the m again.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
In the Circuit Court

Tue grand jury brought in last
week the following additional in
dictments:
Against Cornelius Clark for man
slaughter. aTa.
Agairst Reuben Wilhelm for
house burning.
Against Joseph Adams an6 saIlie
Bradford fer larceny.
Against Ernest Poindexter for
attemp TO murder.
Against +. b. Puitz and Milton
Clark for disturbing religious wor
ship.
The tral of Cornelius Clark
was Get fer Friday, May IA, 1909.
DR.. A D. Estill corner for Rock
bridge court y, rendered to lie
Court his resignation, which was
accepted, ant DR.. j. H. Laird WIS
appointed coroner as his successor,
WHO qualified.
DR.. j. H. Laird, corner for Rock.
bridge county, was directed by the
Court to cause the body of Cleo
phas Cash to be exhumed and to
make careful examination OF the
body, so as to be able tc testify
fully as to the cause of death and
what Instrument was used in in.
hicting the blows. Coroner Laird
is to make his report to the Court
day, May IA, 1909.
The trial of Howard II. Bragg
for the murder of Thomss E.Draw.
bond, was set for Monday, May II,
1909.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Passion Play This Week

A return engagement of the
Passion Play at the Majestic
Theatre. Tbursday and Friday
nights, May 18th and 14th. This
celebrated show was presente d
here three months ago, and every.
BODY who witnessed it was pleased
One additional reel will be present
ed on this occasion.
This is the most wonderful NOV
ing picture show ever produced.
1t is a studied life of Christ photo
graphed from the Passion Play of
Oberamergau.
TwJ shows will be given each
night, from 8to $3.50, and from
$3.50 to IL. Admission, adults
10 cents, children s cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-05-12
Story of Exile and Escape

A Russian nobleman's story of
Siberian exile and escape, by the
Russian reformer, Alexander M.
Lochwitzky. late lieutenant.c colonel
and chief of bureau of Russian
War Office, who was exiled to
bleak Saghalien Island, for found
ing a free school for Russian peas.
ants, will appear at jackson Me-
mortal Hall, Friday night, May
14th, $50 O'Clock. Thrilling,
touching, astounding in Its rsve-
lations. For benefit of V. M. i,
athletics.
General admission, 30 cents;
students and cadets, % cents.