davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
TORCH LAKE NEWS
WELCOME TO VISITORS.
Lake Linden Merchants to Meet De-
troit Men SATURDAY. Morning.


The Lake Linden business men are
planning a cordial reception and en-
tertainment for the Detroit merchants
upon their arrival at Houghton on
the "Octorara" and from the county
seat will come To Lake Linden by spe-
cial train Here they will be shown
the c. & II. plants which are famous
throughout the entire country.
The following committee will receive
and entertain the visitors: Supt- Hen
~ Fisher of the c. e. II. mills, James
Collie, Il. +. Prince. ]. II. Wilson, John
Pener, Samuel Eddy Thos. II. Rule,
Thomas Guibord, James Hoar, Judge
w. f.. Gray r. ]. Homes. Jacob Stef-
fes, August loyal, w. J. Jllbert, l. S.
Chabot. Ransom Pearce, A. Roberts,
Charles MacIntyre. MIeGard Laplante,
ID. w. Suffer. A. A. Brockway, A. j.
Vino and A. T.. Deschamps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
RECITAL ON SATURDAY.

Program Arranged for Entertainment
by the ST. Joseph's Y. M. c. c.
Tho first big public entertainment
under the auspicees of the st. Josephs
Y. M. c. c. to be given on Friday even
ing next May 27, will include among
The participants some of the best mu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

some political observers express press TIN, .ne
go" ,ho, senator Dick of Ohio VIII
o ," = hard time securing re-e'ec-
nav, nav The legislature at present Is on'y
th,rty-one republican on 'o,r, u,o ~
ont Of ISL members. The aem emu. tn
o ous counting on big party gains =,
cleveland and other large '"'os
cities. -. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

sical talent In the Portage Lake towns,
besides experts In other lines of enter
tainment, making an extensive and de-
lshtful program, which In full, is as
follows:
Part One.
Overture. Popular Sunny Tennes-
se6"-Orchestra.
Chorus from Memberships "Atha-
lie'-Twelve mixed voices James Muir
ply accompanist.
Piano duet. Polka de Concert
Mrs. Bree and Miss Mabel Dock.
Baritone solo, 90 Thou Divine
Sweet Evening Star" from Wagner's
Tanhauser-Mr. Hellenback. Miss FL
sic Mccormack accompanist.
Reading--George Carroll.
Soprano solo. The Aged's Dream"
Miss Dorothy King, accompanied by
orchestra.
Violin duet, "Poet and Peasant ov-
erture-Messrs. Broad and Glasson,
Miss Elsie Mccormack accompanist.
Vocal duet I'm Starving for one
Sight of You"-Messrs King and Cam
eron, accompanied by orchestra.
Part Two.
Selections, 'Idyll OF Reverie" and
Melody of Love-" Engleman-Orches-
ira.
Vocal selection, Beautiful Garden
of Roses"-Naval Reserve quartet.
Musical sketch-O. Smith.
Bass solo, ''The Sea Is Calling Me-
Fred C. Bennett ,accompanist, Mrs
Il. w. Taylor.
Piano duet, Midsummer Nights
Dream"-Mrs. f. w. Taylor and Miss
Isora Jenkins.
Soprano scolo, ''The Dawn"-Miss
Genevieve Finch. Mrs. Bree accom-,
PIANIST.
Selection, Unity Hall"-Orchestra
Finale, 20 Italia" from Donizetti'l
"Lucretia" chorus with orches
ira accompaniment.
The members of the chorus for thu
recital are:
Sopranos-Misses Dorothy King
Genevieve Finch, Vera Scott and Jes
sic Cameron.
Altos-Misses Helen Shea and Elsi
Mccormack.
Tenors-Messrs. King and Cameron
Basses-Messrs. Clanin, Bradburl
and BENEFITS.
The members of the Y. M. c. c. or
chestra for the evening are: Pianist
James Murphy; first violins, Richar
Broad and Rene Lajoie; second violins
Joseph Glasson and Archie Mayotte
| first cornet, Stanley Clanin; secon
cornet; Charles Balconi; clarinet. Ma
Husband; saxaphone, Frank Francis
flute. Mr. Remillard; cello, McClur
Craig; drum, Earl Loudly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

A drydock large enough for the lar-
gest vessels afloat is planned for st
John, n. b.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24

steal talent In the Portage Lake towns,
besides experts in other lines of enter
tainment, making an extensive and de-
lshttul program. which in full. Is as
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
POLICE SEEKING
LOST OPERA SCORES
Package, Valued at Thou
sands OF Dollars, Stolen
From Express Wagon.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25-Detectives are
seeking 4 package containing opera
scores worth thousands OF dollars, st0l-
en- last night from an express wagon
whose driver had just received IL from
.he home of Walter Damrosch. Mr.
I1s-mrosch had just completed an ez-
animation Of the scores submitted IN a
contest conducted under the auspice-
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, and
was sending them 90 George W. chad
wick. director Of the New England Con
servatory % Music.
The driver OF the express wagon said
that the package received ar enc Dam
rosch house was the only one ia his
vehicle when ne stopped before a teue-
mont house two blocks east tc make a
collection During the ten minutes ne
was in the house. he reported, somebody
got the package OF music The spot
where the theft occurerd Is in f6e
neighboThoOd where the RiZL0 and Lon
SO boys were held in captivity by their
kidn2peTE-s
MT. Damrosch said that the six scores
stolen had been selected out OF a hum
drcd that lie had passed upon Their
loss was treparable. he said, because
no duplicates Of the operas had been
made lie sand the monetary loss might
amount 10 S51.eo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
INSTRUCT NOBILITY
IN CORONATION GARB
Earl Marshal Tells Peers and
PeereSSeS How TO
Dress.

LONDON, Dec minute instruc-
tions as 20 what they shall wear, from
crown to heel at the coronation OF
King George and Queen Mary have
Just been issued b. the earl marshal 10
all English peers and peeresses
The instructions are the most minute
ever given out on "A similar occasion.
The robes or nantes OF the peers. %
the ear marshal begins his order.
shaH be IF crimson velvet, edged with
Hliniver. the cape furred with rniuiver
pure and powdered with bars or bows
oi efnlne tfhat IS, pieces Of black fur.
according 20 their degree, Viz barouS
Two COWS discounts. two rows and a
iitiIs ea.ris. three rows. marguiscs. three
rows and half. dukes. -four rows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
RUTH ST. DENIS TO BE SEEN
AT COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK
Russian Orchestra Comes With Dancer-"The City al
the. Belasco and John Drew in Smith" at National,
Are Other Attractions.

Next week the Columbia offers an in
novation in the weeks engagem ent Of
Ruth ST. Denis. who dances her new
numbers OF Ancient Egypt, and " W
Andreef's Imperial Russian Court Bal
aiaika Orchestra. Heretofore Miss St
Denis appearances in the Capital have
been for matinee engagements In the
Offering next week she has four num-
bers, in eight scents Between the
dances the orchestra viii play, inter
pFeting the Russian folk song in a ms n
ner that is a novelty in America This
aggregation has been heard before. and
created "a very favorable impression
AT the National John Drew VIII make
his first appearance in 'SmiUI'' in the
Capital At the holiday matinee Monday.
This latest comedy by w. Somerset
Mrs Dot" and n number of other
comedies wei known in recent years,
IS said by some critics to be superior
10 any Of the others, and 20 give Mr.
Drew one OF the best opportunities he
has had IN years The title role Of
Smith, young parlor maid, IS played
by Nary BOiand, who was last seen in
the Capital in 'Iuconstant George. "
Supporting John Drew IS the original
company from the Empire THeatcr.
CLYDE FitCh-s latest ana regarded by
many as his greatest work. The city"
comes 20 the BeIascc next week The
play comes intact from The Lyric Thea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25

ter New York, where 1t ran all Of last
season
When The City was first produced
II started a great deal of discussion.
centerinS about the theme and the big
scene which brings the second act TO
a conclusion In writing the play. Mr.
Fitch has ignored all rules OF the stage,
but has succeeded in building The anti
climax mo q stronger situation than
the climax The original cast. including
walter GamptOn. Tullv Marshall. Eva
Vincent and number Of others equal
" as we'll lnOkn, viii be seen here
Chase viii offer during the first week
Of tne new year will be Eva Taylor
and company IN a jolly farce called
"1AuUs- An added novelty viii be
Amy Picard and Lester Louegan, who
VIII offer An Idyll of Erin said to be
one OF the daintiest comedies ever given
IN vaudeville Gene Greene the Broad
way singing comedian, with Charles
Strlghf at the piano. viii sing his latest
Eit. a study in Song" Tempest and
Sunshine, Sol Goldsmith. and Guy
troupe, and the motion pictures viii
complete the bill
The killing OF a live rattlesnal1e on
the stage IN fun view Of the auC fence
IS but one Of the thrills that are from
ised IN Through Death Valley" which
VIII be the Offering at the Academy
next week. Dark Cloud. q genuine
SIOUX Indian, has a leading part in
THIS drama Of the West and IL IS he
VINO fires the shot that kills the rather
he is said TO be one of the few dead
shots OF America. and for a long time
was connected with Buffalo Bits aEgre-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
Family of Ten Lives
Happy on Sl.35 a Day

PITTsBUBG. Dee 25--Hov a father,
mother. and ten children live happily
on $1-15 day is the story that Ms
Mamie Oppenheim, probation officer.
told the juvenile court yesterday in
obtaining permission for Antonio Elf
10 return 20 his home.
The lad had been aken into custody
because he was on tho streets 1T night.
Miss Oppenheim described the home as
splendid one and said that the
father worked hard. the mother was a
good noESeE keeper. and rHa children.
the eldest OF whom IS a girl thirteen
years old, were neat. resurctIuI. ana
bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
The ARCADE-Amusementr.

The announcement OF . pig race is
an extra Christmas week Offering at
the A-cade Skating Auditorium next
Thursday evening
a real live pig viii be there and
from present indications a big field
viii try to capture him and carry him
home as a reward
New Year eve viii be celebrated in
the ball room next Saturday evening
with watch party and dance Dane
Ing viii continue vnti5 after midnight
when the door leading 20 the summer
garden viii De opened in order 10 al
low patrons 10 welcome in the New
Year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
LYCEUM-"The RoIIickers F."

The ban at the Lyceum TEeater this
week VIII he The RolIickers.- and
the patrons o. thar house are prom sed
n HjEh-claSs entertainment.
The scenery and costumes are en-
tireiy new. and the female members
are led by Alice Niaude Poole. Who Is
heard n several bright and '.ffncIr--
numbeIS- Daisy d-Cuesta, sou5rette-
also contributes largely 10 the enter
tainmfnI
elem BeviUs and company. in a
--ube" comedy. Constable Pike, De
tective,' by GEORGE TOtten Smith
NadeU and Bell. in The Girl on the
World. Cole and Warner. German
comedians, in The Fox Hunters and
bunch OF pretty girls CaE I'D The
rest Of the bilI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
GAYETY-BurIesque.

At the Gayety Theater this week
jscobs and JermOn viii present THE
Queens OF the JsTdin de Paris.
The attraction is more on the order
Of a spectacular eNtrsvs CANA than
ordinary bGrIesGue
The company is one or the largest
ever employed in q burlcsQue Troduc-
ton
The French Ballet with thirty
young women IS said 10 be an IN
usually picturesque feature
Harry Kolcr heads the company. as
sisted by Joe Phillips. Miss Adeline
Ttoa tiui, SiSnor p. Mokoff. Male. Krem-
s1- tne two dancing wonders and pam
tOmimists. Eva Van oSten. Edna Gill.
John Fields. and The Drpheus Comedy
Four as an extra feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
GPAED-VaudeviIIe

Another excellent bill Of vaudeville has
been secured by Manager Leonard for
the patrons Of the Avenue Grand Thea
ter this week Chief among the per
formers 10 appear are the mysterious
Moore. IN his marvellous trunk mystery.
tie Kellervo brothers. In novelty Of
fering- ROsalee sisters, dainty singers
and dancers kearner and Brown Ger
man comedians Holmes and HOLSTER,
comedians. Dick ana Dolly MerTiman.
vocalists. Nat Goetz, the ring expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
Marriage a Ia Carte" TO
Have It's Premiere At
BelaScO.
"FOLLIES OF 1910"
AT THE NATIONAL
Helen Ware IN The Deserters to
Be Attraction At the
Columbia"

Holiday bills AT the Capitals theatcrs
next week are Gun Of promise. offering
q diversity or attractions that viii ap-
peal TO All The week viii besin fo- an
the houses with special matinees on
Monday.
At the BelasCo, Marriage a L.
Carte" VIII be given its premiere This
IS Leibler q COS second venture In
putting n musical comedy on tour.
their first being .-The Vanderbilt
Gun Helen Ware. in The Deserters -
Who comes direct from q successful run
IL New York, is the Columbia's Offering
and HieEfeld's ~FolIics Of 1870 with
Lillian Lorraine and = number Of the
old favorites of the FoIIies, comes 10 the
National
At Chase's Bert KaImar and Jessie
Brown are the hcadIiners OF a holiday
biH that includes George 3. Reno and
company, IN a Isurhable hit, The Mis-
At Army
Warning 10 Wives.
A warning 10 wives is the story told
IN Marriage a Ia Carte Strange Is
II may seem 1T is said that this new
musical comedy really has story. writ
ten by - NJ < Mcclellan. who was
the author Of The Telephone Girl, 90
The Belle Of New York. and others
equally as well known Great THINGS
are expected by the producers Head
ing the cast OF sixty are Emmy Webleu
and Hsrry Counor. Austin Hur@on.
possibly the best known OF all LONDON
stage directors. has nut the piece or
all Of the settings having been brought
over for the production here.
In The Dcscrrers.- Miss Ware who
- so kindly remembered for her work
in The Third Degree is seen for tho
first time as star The scenes in
The Henry T. Harris play are laid AT an
army post IN the West. The PRINCIPAL
character IS AIadCe summers, the
daughter of au officer, who. barrel
from the service bv her sex joins the
secret service She is called uuon 20
tran a Young soldier who Is believed TO
De guilty OF murder she Goes not know
mo crime Of which he Is accused, and
when she finds him, falls iu love vi5-
NM she learns OF the serious nature
OF the crime Of which lac IS accused only
after she turns him over TO the authori-
ties and III her efforts 10 save him be-
cones involved In q mot that sustafns
the interest TO the end
An old Washington fa-orite. best
Known here Is leading man with tle
Columbia PLAYERS OTme Caidars, and
IfcaeT'ck Irlcsdale- native OF the
Capital, are members or the cast
The FoIIies Of 1910"
Three acts and thirteen brilliant
scenes are features Of the FoHiez- IN
the cast, which numbers 15o members.
sach old favorites as Billie Reeves,
Bobby North. and Bickel ana Watson
are sufficient guarantee or what 10 es-
pecL y number of surprises ana nov
elites are introduced
Lillian f.orraine'S musical number
swing so high. Swing Ne Low la
which the pTirra donna swings out over
the heads OF the audience. is said 10 be
one OF the biggest hits
In addition to the heddijnerS. EaIrIz-
and Brown CnaSe-s OH offers Charles
T. SemIloH, tie Narrow Feiier.-- Herr
HerzoC's famous horses, and a number
o. other attractions almost equally as
well known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
THE HOWARD

J. Lubrie Hills big musical comedy
show "A fSlsckviIle Corporation viii
be the attraction IT the New Howard
Tneater for Christmas week
TIE company IS composed 81 some
clever talent, Including Brown and
Shelton. Two WCil-ElOWn comedians
w itn worldwide reputation, and Louis
Mitchell. WeII-kuOwn in Washin-tan.
The feminine portion Of the bin in
Ciudes Leona lIarcheTi. MEmie Butter.
and EVoune Robinson
The FIRST performance viii start with
special Christmas matinee on Non
day and continue for the entire week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
NOrdica Concert.

The Nordica concert at the Colum-
bia Theater, January is, Is ready
attracting interest
Frederick Shipman. who is direct
ing her concert tour. spent =. few
days in Washington during the past
week and viii return in the near
future 30 complete arrangements for
the opening Of the tour IN this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
Eimendorf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf viii return TO the
National Theater on Thursday after
noon, January 70. when he viii reueat
his instructive and entertaining lecture
Famous Paintings
ZS in the previous lecture ne VIII tell
anecdotes and stories connected with
the lives Of the artists. and 90 avoid
confusion . number OF Interesting mo-
ton pictures Illustrating life in the
cilies visited wiz be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
Cornell Dramatic Club.

Thursday afternoon at the National
The Cornell dramatic organization viii
present The Butterflies
The Butterfiies' IS the work Of H
GUY Carleton and has been presented
by some nOtables castles. including such
v-elI-SnOwn actors as John Drew and
Maude Adams IL is a play OF society
life with all its Sayetv and aunuSerneues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
COLUMBIA-Yale Dramatic Club.

The Yale University Dramatic Asso-
citation viii give The Fan an anus
ing comedy. by Carlo GoidouI. at the
Columbia Theater next Friday after
noon The famous Itslilu comedy has
been translated for the use Of the yale
boys by Prof Kenneth Mckenzie, Of
the Yale faculty
The coming OF the Yale boys rs look
ed forward 10 by many as one OF the
events Of the holidays a year aEO
tEey made a big success here in Lon
don Assurance and the play this year
IS said % be just as amusing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
Taft'S Phantom Deer
Slain By Hunter

GREGORY Tex Dec 1.-The ''phaa-
tom deer on the ranch Of Charles p
Taft has been killed. The animal Ts--o
white had long been q mark 20 hunters.
g. - Patterson Grcd the fatal shot yes
rerdaE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
ACADEMY-''The Port OF Missing
Men

Those who favor romance or she Sta-e
VII lee pleased with the production Of
The Fo-J of Missing Men, which VIII
have lis first presentation In Wasting
ton this week at the Academy, begin
ming with a matinee tomorrow The
pl7y is "a d-amatizaJion OF Meredith
Nichols0n's most popular novel and IS
presented bF- Aiessrs- Rowland and Gas
XIII Those who have read tire novel
WI remember that from stirring adven-
lures In tie old World the scene shifts
To Washington and nom there 10 the
mountains Of Virginia Here one GrSl
sees the port where the climax Is
reached in q thrilling fgnt. in which n
crown and 2 kingdom are the incentives
The original cast ard production IS
The one which VIII be seen at the Acad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25

Neiveno and T.amoorc. comedy aero
bats. Bell and Washburn. dancing and
character change artists. GoodHe and
Burgess. musicians. Won Metzei and
Maynard, in dramatic playIet: Hearu
and Rutter. eccentric dances. and six
reels Of motion pictures The per-
formances win De changed Mondays and
Thursdays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25
Academy Sunday Concert.

ne metropolitan Quartet aIvravs q
iaVor1te with TIE audiences ar f5e-
academy sunday concerts. VIII head The
OH at tonights entertainment sicl-Ias
dno Aiien nave been engaged 10 do their
comedy talking and singing a. r~La
h1ll VIII be completed By Jack Seauon-
VINO VIII be heard in the most recent
song hits chiefly comic
In addition there wiz be shown
numerous motion pictures.
Jack Walsky- long a member OF the
stan Of the New National Thcatcr. has
playhouse
Among the attractions booked Tor Tho
rev National Theater 60 January is
N imam Gillette, - no will appear fn re-
Vivass OF his great successes secret
service. Held by the EuemN- "The
Private Secretary sherlock Holmes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-25

e-1y- Aside from the usual uatiuees.
VIII he q Christmas matinee Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
SERGEANT GIBSON
.STR|CKENBY DEATH
Detective on Force for Nearly
Thirty Years Passes Away
After Long Illness.

Sergeant c. A. Gibson, sixty.one
years old. for twenty-nine years q
of the Police Department died
at his residence, 22ol Hanover Avenue,
last night at 11:15 o'clock. He had
been in poor health for a long time,
but did not become critically Ill unt,l
last Tuesday. He was at his post of
duty at police headquarters on July 4.
Sergeant Gibson made an enviable
record as a police officer. He was born
in Richmond on July s. 1S40. When
not yet thirteen years old he enlisted
in the Richmond Blues as drummer
boy. serving through the Civil Wal
with that command. He was captured
by the Union soldiers at Sailors Creek
and sent to City Point as prisoner,
but was at once paroled and allowed
to go home on account of his youth.
He was appointed member of the
Police Department on July 1, 1881. He
was detailed on special duty in 1895.
Prior to that time he had done detec-
tive work in the Third District.
Mnde Excellent Record.
In his career as detective Sergeant
Gibson won his spurs. One of the most
important cases which he worked to a
successful conclusion was that OF the
George brothers. These two men for
several weeks terrorzed the city.
Ihey burSlarized nineteen houses be-
fore they were arrested. Both were
convicted and sentenced to long terms
in the penitentiary. Sergeant Gibson
and Captain Tomlinson captured Stan
ley Williams, the Henrico outlaw. who
openly detied the officers Of that
county.
Although in failing health for many
months, Sergeant Gibson kept logged
ly at his work Last TUESDAY he was
taken critically i'll and grew rapidly
worse. until the end came. He Is sur
vived by his Wife, who was Miss Rosa
l.. Raylor. and one sister, Miss Ida p
Gibson. He also has two sons, e. FL
Gibson, of Butte, Mont, and James A.
B. Gibson, OF Richmond He was g
member of the Masonic order
A message has been dispatched to
the son In Montana notifying him OF
the death of his father. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
Here's Your Other Weather Faker

fore the ground hos was invented. He
was prominent in church affairs, be-
longed to several upllft societies., and
bore an all-around good reputation in
the neighborhood in which he lived.
The origin of the tribute called "Peter's
Pence'is often assigned to him, When
he died swithin was buried. according
to his own desires, in a place outside
of the church at Winchester (not Vir,
.ginia) where passersby might tread
upon his grave and the rain drop upon
1T from the caves. Why Swithin de-
sired to be buried In this fashion his,
tory doesn't say. A century later he
was canonized and his BODY was ex-
lhumed and buried inside the church.
According to the legend, this transla-
ton, which was to have taken place OH
July 10, wasNaelayed in consequence OF
violent rains, which lasted for forty
days. Out, of this circumstance arose
the still current belief that II the
rain falls on July is 1T will continue
to fall for forty sdaTs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-15
Mr.. FINLEY COMING
VIII Discuss Passenger Service witt
Chamber COmmIttee

VIII Discuss Passenger Service With
Chamber Committee.
President w. w. Finley, of the
Southern Railway Company, will come
to Richmond next Tuesday morning
for the purpose Of discussing with
members Of the Chamber of Commerce.
and others plans for the betterment
of the passenger service out of Rich
mond on that line. He will meet the
special committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce at $3.50 A. NJ
Commuters on the route OF the South
ern Railway between Richmond and
keysville recently got UP petition
asking better train service The pc.
ution has the endowment of tho
n :, Of Commerce and Of tho
Travellers Protective Association.