davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02

The geographical position of Gin
cinnati provides another committee
which is. out of the ordinary. 1t is
called the Reciprocity committee and
Miss Luella Boyd, of Covington, is
the chairman. 1t enHsts the cooper
alton and good will of the club wo-
men of Kentucky and Indiana, and
has already proved a valuable aid-de-
camp to the generals in charge. And
so ii goes-every committee has its
goal. All of which gives but a faint
idea of the ramificatlons of the bien-
nial which will be welded into one
great, enthusiastic whole at the meet
ing on Tuesday next. 1t is to be a
sort of dress rehearsal to bring about
harmony of action to support the
harmony of interest that has ever
governed the well-planned prelimin-
aries,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02
@t=t>e
In Honor Of Paducah Guest.

The social event of the season was
the at home given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. o. Bauer and daughter.
Miss Mona. in honor OF their guests.
Mrs. ]. T. Shepard. OF OwensbOro.
Ky, Mrs. Sam Leibel. of Paducah,
and Mrs. Al RodeDberg. Of East St
Louis.
About thirty guests were present
and all entered heartily into the game
of hearts. something new and unique.
prepared for the entertainment OF the
party.
This game is played with six cubes
with the six lettens-h-e-a-r-t-s--on
each. one letter being on each face of
the cube. the score being governed
by the skill (or luclS) of the thrower.
Prizes wene awarded TO the ones re-
ceiv.ng the highest scores.
Az the conclusion of this contest a
fve-course luncheon was served. The
place cards were green shamrocks
and all decorations were of green
and white, appropriate for st. Pat
ricks day. on which day II was origi-
nally planned to give the at home.
The favors were carnations.--Gol-
conda (Tll.) Herald
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02
&@S
biennial Nignettes.

The biennial meeting OF the Gen
eral Federation Of Woman's clubs,
which will center the attention of the
country on Cincinnati from May II
to is, has broken the liberal limita-
tions Of club interests broad as they
are. and become an object OF civic
pride and enthusiasm. The Citizens
Entertainment Committee, composed
Of prominent professional and busi-
ness men, has rushed into the breach
and with all the vigor and resources
of so representative a body of men,
IS cooperating with the local Bien-
NAL Board in the interest of the com
plete success of the convention.
Among other things which this
committee has undertaken are the ar
rangements for housing the conven-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02

Pretty Bridge Party.

Miss Eloise Bradshaw was hostess
TO the combined Entire Nous and
Bridge club on Friday afternoon at
her home. 1926 Broadway. Vases
and bowls of lilacs were attractive~
ly arranged throughout the rooms
Bridge was played and pretty hand
painted cards were used for the
scores. The highest total for the
Bridge club was made by Miss
Kathleen Quigley and Miss Philippa
Hughes carried on the honors for the
Entire Nous. Miss Josephine Cain,
of st. Louis, received the guest
prize. a dainty japanese sandal wood
fan. A delicious salad and ice
course luncheon was served in con-
clusion of the games.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02
ID. A. II. Chapter.

Mrs. George b. Hart was the
hostess of the Paducah chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion at the April meeting on Friday
afternoon. at her home on Jefferson
boulevard.
Special musical features added to
the attractlyeness Of the Lexington
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02

May Music Festival in Cincinnati

May Music Festival in Cincinnati.
The Music Festival. which will be
held in Cincinnati begtnnio,g the
week OF May the second and closing
Saturday. May the seventh. promises
TO be a week Of music unrivaled even
In the annals OF this notable organi-
zation. II will Immediately precede
the Woman's clubs biennial. and
mssy viii take in both. One of the
great stars WILL be Emmy Destiny. OF
the Royal Opera Berlin, who has had
a successful career in New York, and
Madame Schuman Heink. who is al
ways a favorite. viii be another. The
chorus OF seven hundred children
from the public schools In the "Chil-
dr,n's Crusade" which was 50 emf
nently successful az the last festival,
will be repeated this year. and the
choir OF three hundred boys voices
In Berlioz's "Trojans In Carthage"
will be another attractive feature.
President Taft and family will be
present for the opening night to as
sist In the unveihng of Barnhorn's
bronze statue of Theodore Thomas.
which Is to be placed in the foyer OF
Music Hall as memorial to the
founder OF the May Music Festivals,
and their musical director for a third
OF a century. Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey and Mrs Thomas will be
among the distinguished visitors who
are expected in Cincinnati from all
over the United States at the Festi-
val
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02
Younger Set Dance.

A dance was given at the Wom-
ans club building Friday evening by
some OF the younger set II was an
informal affair and a most enjoyable
occasion. Mrs. NJ. G.. Cope and Miss
Lena shelton chaperoned the party.
Among those present were: Misses
Stefiln, Elizabeth Terrell, Rebecca
Smith. Dixie Hale, Eliza Hale, Edith
Cope. Mary Brown. Mary Kennedy,
Lottle Briggs. Ora Pryor. Edna
Mooney and Ruth McChesney and
Messrs. John Kopf. Boyd Shelton,
George shelton, Horace Terrell. Pit
man Harth, Charles Rhodes. Milton
Steffin. Robert Graham, Robert Bon
durant. Armour Gardner, Mccain
Mitchell, Edward Gibson, Fred Lack.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-02
Kalosopl,ic Club.

At the business session OF the
Kalosophic club Friday morning. II
was decided by a unanimous vote to
send again a travelling library to
the Kentucky mountain children
Mrs David d. Roger was appointed
chairman and Mrs. John Brooks and
Miss Katherine Quigley. members of
the committee In charge of the work.
Each member Is requested to send
two books TO Mrs. David Roger, 317
North Seventh, the coming week
The program was opened by delight
ful paper on Louis XIV and Marie
Leczinska by Miss Sinnott. Miss An
ME Mae Yeiser gave Countess du
Mailly and Duchess de Chat
eauroux in an interesting way. Fam
Gus Salons In the Time of Louis XIV
was attractively featured by Miss
Eloise Bradshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
How They Stand.
Thursdays Schedule.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Danviile at Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. 1s.-The
Champs captured the last game Of the
series from the Shoemakers yesterday.
making 1t the whole series from the
Lynchburg club.
Both Lloyd and Cefalu were in good
form. but the Champs pitcher had
much the better of the argument. The
Tigers offered many hard chances to
the Shoemakers. and six errors were
chaiked UP against them Many
chances came for the Shoemaker to
score. but Cefalu was tight in the
pincfes and received good support.
Morrison was the only one who
could do anything with Cefalu. and
he secured three of the six hits, TIVE
OF them for extra bases. The Champs
had their eye on the ball and ciouted
IL hard. twenty-three assists were
credited to the Shoemakers and six
errors account for other chances Of
fered. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
FREDERICK CAVE HAS
BAD DREAM AT LURAY

LTRAY, VA, Aug. fT.-Foilowing
the almost fatal plunge from the sec
ond story OF his home in Luray few
nights ago while in his sleep, attempt
ing TO initiate dive In the Hawksbili
creek. occurs a similar somnambulis-
tic performance of Frederick Cave, a
baseball enthusiast OF this county, who
while attempting to slide to the home
plate In a dream, jumped from the
second story OF his fathers home. near
Luray. infiicting many ugly wounds.
Young Cave. dreaming he was on
the third base, had crawled to the
window edge. and. listening to his
coacher, made the dash for home base.
landing In the yard. distance of Is
feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
NAVY CREW MEN
WILL MAKE TEAM
VIII Shatter Traditions at the
Academy as the Two Have
Never Mixed.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Aug. iS,-Five
members OF the rowing crew of the
Naval Academy Will probably fill the
line position Of the Nays football
team from tackle to tackle. To do
this will shatter every tradition at the
academy, as the football men for
years have kept out of the crew, be-
iieving that rowing made them slow.
Loftin and King, both crew men are
the regular tackles. Weems is slated
for center. while the most promising
candidates for the guard positions are
Wright. Merring and Douglass, all OF
whom nave rowec.
The prejudice against rowing has
retarded the Navy crews. the big
betty men have been in for football
and shfrk the boats. This order OF
things seems to have changed and
the water sharks believe the Navy
wil, saan take a very prominent piace
in aquatic sports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
ALLCOMERS SINGLES
IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Beals c Wright and Other Fam
Gus Players Give Perform
ances ON the Courts.

NEWPORT r.. l.. Aug. 1s.--w1th
the national doubles contest out OF
the way and plain sailing in the
fourth round OF the all-comers sin
giles series. the thirtieth annual tour
naTent OF the National Lawn Tennes
Association progressed rapidly to-day.
Matches furnished by the days card
included meeting between Beals c.
Wright. of Boston. ex-nationai cham
pion, and r. A, Holden. Jr,. of New
Haven. the Yale captain and cham
pion. Another match that seemed
calculated TO develop interest was be-
tween y. inman. New York State
champion. and Trowbridge Hendrick.
Of California, one OF the unsuccessful
chailengers. The encounter of Maui
rice 4. Mclaughlin. also OF Califor-
MIA, with Richard H. Palmer. State
title holder, of New Jersey. was also
looked upon as likely 10 attract at
tention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Commission Rules on Lush.

CINCINNATI, o. Aug. ts.--After de-
ciaring Ernest b. Lush, formerly a
player on the rolls of the New York
and st. Louis National League teams
and OF the Troy team of the New York
State League. free agent, the Ma
tionai Baseball Commission has pro-
muigated the following ruling:
IF a player is released by minor
league club without notifying the club
having an option on his services. they
are responsible for his salary until he
gets another engagement IL they do
notify the club holding the option that
they are TO lease the player and do not
hear from that club within three days.
they will be permitted to release the
player outright"
Lush was released To the Troy club
by New York last May, was attacked
with rheumatism. and laer released by
Troy. New York then claimed him,
and, pending decision by the commits
sion, he signed with the St. Louis Ma
tional League team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
MEET To DISCUSS
NEEDS Of Mr.. BECK
Common Council to Pass on Gro
alton of Third Assistant Build
ing Inspector.

Whether or not Building Inspector
Beck liz TO be given a third assistant
inspector will be decided Thursday
night, when common council meets I'M
a special session for the purpose 0f
considering the matter.
Unless there Is some Developments
thus far unseen. II Is practically corr
tain that the ONCE will be created
with a remuneration OF 400 per
month attached thereto. A measure
arranging for the creation OF such On
Office has already passed the board All
aldermen, and there Ia no known Op-s
position to 1t among the members O&
the lower legislative branch. II
The new inspector viii in ali proh-
ability be assigned 10 duty In Washs2
ington ward. q territory at present
but poorly covered on account Of lnclk
of men In the building inspectors 90
fice. Mr.. Beck now has force com
sisting Of only three men. one cleEMl
and two inspectors to cover the e9s
tire city AZ result It has TO-
quentiy been necessary for him md
his force to remain At the ofiica lonH
after dark. trying to catch up witM
their duties.
II the proposed measure Il pa104M
by council. the new inspector NtlE
probably be chosen within this n4
few weeks. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
PLAN Bic BENEFIT
FOR CANS MONUMENT

BALTIMORE, ND. Aug. 1S.-A
nian is on foot to bring a number Of
the leading pugiiists In the country
here to take part In a monster benefit,
the proceeds 10 be used 10 erect an
elaborate monument at the grave OF
Joe Cans, the negro pugilist 1t is not
proposed that any part OF the money
shall go TO the family of the dead
hphter as Cans Is believed TO have
left them we'll provided for.
Efforts will be made to have Terry
Mcsovern and Young Corbett box. and
it is believed othar celebrities will vol
unteer their services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
LARGE CROWD OUT
FOR CLOSING DAI
Best Performances of Years Wit
messed at Front Royal Show
on Last Day.

FRONT ROYAL, VA. Aug. Is
minute. did not dampen the spirit of
the crowd that attended the closing
day of the horse show. The largest
crowd In the history of the association
was present, and coupled with the best
class and highest performances seen
here for years, made the show q sue
cess.
In the farmers steeplschase, about.
one mile, Andrew Jackson, riding
Watch out. set fast pace. whiIe;
going over the liverpool Jump on the
start Overjet ridden by Fairfax, fell
and threw his rider. Irish Maid. rid.
den by Rogers, in the same race fell
at the third brush jump, but the joe
I key remounted and camesin third. The
summaries: sa
Park saddle--First, Confidante, Ju~I
! iian Morris; second. Honorable. Il. II.
Redmond; third, Beltone, Julian More
| ris. 75s Tz
Lightweight First, Glow
ersviIIe, Julian Morris: second. Hous-
tabout. Leighton stable; third. Pretty
Maid. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
/ First. The virginian, Julian Morrfs:
second, David Grey. e. II. Weather.
| bee; third, Ronald. L. w. Payne.
| Flat race 600 yards, in heats)--
| First, Jack Baker. ]. T. Temple: see
ond, Lady Melba. l.. G.. Eyerhartit5
! third, Billy Hibbs. J. r. Temple
Farmers fiat race tone mile1- -
First. Irish Maid, Charley Powers;
second, O1erjet, Leighton Stables.
Sporting tandem-First team, Mrs.
Allen Potts: second team. Bowles
Bros; third team, Leighton Stables.
Handicap jump. from four feet to
| FIVE feet six inches. open to ali--First.
/ Billiken, r. NJ. Peach; second. Ny
I Colleen. r. M. Peachffi third. g. H. II,
Rogers Bros.
King. Mrs, Allen Potts; second. Kes-
wick, Edwin III, weatherbea. third,
David Grey. Edwin II, Weatherbee-
Farmers steepiechase; catch
weights; about one mile-Firs
1 watchout. +. Al. Wyeth; second. Land
slide, ]. M. Smith; third, Irish Maid,
Charley Powers.
Consolation jump topen to all horsel
that have not won prize First, Ia
conite, Julian Morris; second. Aristo-
lcrat. Blenhetm Stables, third. Alto
Hunt team-First keswiek Hum
Club. Julian Morris; second, Castle
Hill Hunt Club Mrs. Alien Potts;
third. Elkridge Hunt Club. Blenhein
Stables.
Road tandems--First team, Bowie.
Bros: second team. X. y. GIlpin.
Four-in- hand--First, Arthur Il
.Warthen.
Ladies park saddle ridden by /
iadyl--First. Silver King, Mrs. Allen
Potts; second. Beitone. Julian Nor
ris
Novelty race--One mile: weight fel
ages. with allowances to mares and
geidings-First, Jack Baker, j. 4
Temple; second. Lady Media. Il u
Everhardt.
Charger class-First. G.. H. r., Rog.
ers Bros, second. Jack Rabbit, John
M. Walker; third. the Colonel, X. ~
Giipin.
Hunters steepiechase--Twn and
one-haif miles, under rules Of Ma.
tional Steeplechase and Horse Show
Association-Firs Pourtiight. s. q
Glassocks second. Farmer Blair
Leighton Stables third. Rosemont. j
r. Temple.
Roustabout. of the Leighton Stables
in exhibition. ridden by p. r. Rose
jumped feet inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
ACTING MAYOR MITCHELL
WAS NOT AT RiNGSipE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-M. A. Lues-
cher. just a plain citizen, mistakenly
taken for John Purroy Mitchell. the act
ting mayor. caused all the mystery sur
rounding the stoppage of the Lang
Kaufman fight at the Paramount Ath-
letic Club Tuesday night. With a
friend he Went 10 witness the bout.
and, learning in advance that the po-
lice would interfere, he hired room
adjoining the club quarters to watch
proceedings. AS he left he was hailed
as the acting mayor, and the rumor
spread that Mr.. Mitchell had person
ally spied on the club before ordering
the bout called off.
Mr. Mitchell. while admitting that he
instructed Police Commissioner Baker
to stop the bout. Indignantly denied
yesterday that he was there in person
go Iuescher, innocent cause of the
mystery. sent letter TO the acting
mayor last night explaining how it all
occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
MUTINY BREWING
AMONG ARBTTERS
port that there Is much uneasiness
around the camp.

port that there Is much uneasiness
around the camp.
Manager Griffin is awake to the sit
uation and Is watching all games with
an eagle eye. He wants the pennant,
and IL his youngsters are capable OF
Keeping 1t away from the Champs
they will be made to do It,
Only a few games now separate the
two clubs. and a good run of VIC
tories at this time will put either far
ahead OF the other. The Champs seem
to be going better at this time, but
the race will be close and exciting.
The matter will probably De def
nitely decided during the last week
in August, when the Bugs and the
Champs meet for a whole week OF
games. The first three games Will be
played in Roanoke on August rs. rs
and 81. The other three will be In
Danvilie on August 20, 80 and 81. II
is likely that one or more OF the
games will be doubie-headers. This
will probably decide the championship
between the two clubs as neither can
afford to lose many 10 the otner.
The Colts are now again in good
form, and should put UP a GOOD game
against the Tars. Both Burke and
Baker are back In rurm and all the
other players are wcff.
Either Reyelle or yerbout viii work
against the Tars In the first game.
Lawlor viii not decide until he sees
how the two men warm up. IL Re-
velie pitches, Messitt will be at the
receiving end. Cowan will work IL
Nerbout goes in the box.
All Of the Tars' twirlers are fresh
and ready for work. and Clarke may
send anyone OF them in to work. II
Is likely, however. that either Vance
or Walsh win do the fwirling In the
first game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
SHERIDAN MAY QUIT
THE POLICE FORCE

NEW YORK, Aug. ls.--Martin
Sheridan. former ali-round champion
and one OF Americas representatives at
the Oiympian games, may quit the po-
lice force and 90 West to live. II he
does, New York will have lost two Of
her best athletes. John Flanagan, the
famous hammer tosser. having moved
to his brothers farm In Canada.
Flanagan. 1t 10 understood, however,
will always take part In the games Of
the Iriali& Athletic Club. -4A-
Sheridan was recently oustsd from
his soft berth al policeman IN tho once
Of the mayors marshal and sent out
10 beat. His friends say no has been
subjected TO many petty prosecutions
because Of jealousy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Cleveland Has IS Players.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 1s.--The
Cleveland clus has purchased Pitcher
Knapp and Shortstop Olsen from the
Portland tOre.A club, of the Pacific
Coast League. This makes four play
ers Cleveland has secured from Port
land, the others being Pitcher Gregg
and Catcher Fisher. Cleveland now
has 3s men on the roster. and before
the club can purchase or draft another
player 1t will be necessary TO drop one
OF the PLAYERS now enrolled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
"Wednesday $ Races
Saratoga Results.


First race-three year oids and up.
selling, $500 added. seven furiongs-
Stargowan first, Cohort second, Big
Stick third. Time. 1:2s SIS.
Second race-handicap, steeple-
chase. $500 added, four year Odds and
UP. about two and a half miles-Die-
bold rrst, Thistledale second. Time.
5:23 3-5. Mystic Light lost rider.
Third race-seiling, three year olds.
$500 added, one mile--Scarpia first.
Candleberry second, Star Actor third.
Time, lao rs.
Fourth race-the Grand Union Ho-
tel stakes. value $4,000. two year olds,
six furlongs-Iron Mask first. Foot
Print second. Watervale third. Time.
liz As
Fifth race-special race. $4,000 each
two year ODDS, six furlongs-Noyelty
rfrst. Textile second. Time, lsls 10.
| Only. two starters.
Sixth race--handieap all ages, $500
added, one mile-Racquet first. Dan
cscara second. Standhill third. Time,
as rs.
Seventh race--for maiden FLIES,
two year oIds. selling. five and q half
furIongs. s4o0 added--Marjorie A.
first. Thrifty second. Royal Lodge
third, Time, / :07 3-5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
HYLAND AND HURLEY
co TEN FAST ROUNDS
Both Use Same Style. But Pacific
Coast Fighter Was the
Better.

NEW YORK, Aug. is.--Sporting
men to-day concede that last night's
ten-round fight between Dick Hyland.
OF San Francisco. and Battling Hur-
ley. Of Passaic. n. j.. was the fastest
MIN witnessed ri New York IN years.
The boys met At the Sharkey Athletic
Club. The contest was a whirlwind
affair and the Pacific coast fighter
had a shade the better of the argu-
ment.
Both boxers fought the same style,
boring in all the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
CONCEALED WEAPONS
ONLY CAUSE TROUBLE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
EPOTSYLvANIA, VA. Aug. 1S.---
Justices John d. Waller, p. r. East
brun and H. A. Garner held yegterday
q special court In the CASE Of Ed
gar Lee. who was indicted for carry
Ing concealed weapons. In each cass
d fine OF $50 and six months impris-
onment was imposed. which decision
was appealed from TO the Circuit
Court. Lee was recently acquitted Of
the killing Of Zachary Dawson 81 the
August tsrm oE The Circuit Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
GOV. MANN FILES
DEMURRER TO SUIT
Declares $4,000 Claim of ". Ell.
Farmer Against Him Not
Sufficient in Law.
SufhcIent IN Law,

A demurrer to the suit flled against
him by William II. Farmer was en-
tered Id the Court OF Law and Tquity
late wednesday afternoon by Cover
nor William II. Mann through his at
torney Richard Evelyn byrd. The
demurrer claims the suit OF Mr.. Ears
mer, which IL for $4,000 damages.
Is net sufficient In law.
1t Is improbable that arguments on
the demurrer will be heard for sew
erai weeks. the Law and Equity Court
now being in vacation. The court re-
convenes ON the second Monday In
September.
A complete transcript Of the record
in the case. including q copy of the
lengthy declaration recently filed bs
the plaintiff was made by Secretary
Hardy from Governor Mann's once
Wednesday for use Of the goysrnqy'l
atsorn4,'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
American League Bulletin.

CHICAGO, Aug 1s.--Dispossl Of
players was announced at American
League Headquarters as follows:
Reiea sed-By Detroit to Toronto. Z.
A. Renter toptionaD; by Cleveland TO
ST. Louis. F. J.. I.inke: by New York
TO Warrington. ". Va, l.. L. Mcclure.
Contract--With Cleveland. b. II. De-
Mott.
Purchased-By st. Louis from Jop-
lin. Hall: By Cleveland from Toledo,
J. West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Starter in Futuritr.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 1s.--Fol-
lowing Is the probable list OF starters
in the Futurity, to be run here on the
last day of the meeting, August al:
Naushon. 1875; Owanux. Ill: Novelty.
123: Textile, 1873. Iron Mask. 1875; Abb
sconder, III. Runnymede. III; Love
Note. ia: Wateryale. 122; Babbier.
100; Foot Print, i19: Trap Rock. III;
Black Foot. 11s; Zeus. Iis; Bashti.
lis; Patron. lit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
HAVE MOVING PICTURES
OF STAUNTON CHASMS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA. Aug. Is
Great interest attaches to the fact that
Staunton's CAVERN, now famous
throughout the country. has found its
way into the moving picture shows. A
film is on the canvass in Roanoke and
when 1t strikes the Valley win no
doubt prove a drawing card not sec
ond to the outlawed Reno fight pic
lures.