davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
INDIAN BILL BE
Up TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. II. {. Dec. THE
first effort Of the House a legislation
this session viii be made or the In
djsn appropriation bill, which viii he
reported from tbs committee on Indian
affairs to-day Representative Taw-
ney. chairman Of the appropriations
eournittee. gave notice on the floor
Of the House yesterday that the Indian
blli would he ready for consideration
to- day and declared tha, an effort
oald lie made u begin debate ga IL
their
Tho bill has beers in preparation by
tine indian affairs and appropriations
committees II provides the funds for
the maintenance of the Indian SER
Vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
>MITiitIELn TO HOLD
BIBLE CLASS RALLY

tSpecia. 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
sMITHFIELDs VA. Dee. IA
booster Bible class meeting is sched-
uled fer Sunday evening December
Il. when over 100 Bible class men
Of Smtthfield will march through the
streets to the town hail to execute a
eii-prepared program.
The Bil le class men af the Meth
odist. Baptist and Episcopal Sunday
schools viii report III their respective
class rct ms at .; 80 +. NJ. whore they
will form iii lire. and led by thei4
pastor and superintendent. they viii
march to the Baptist church. thence
down East Church street, up Church
to Main. 10 Cary. to. Grace street. to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07

Ions of water We're cleared at the set
ting basins, which Is Il daily average
of 1l.i945To gallons. The maximum
amount Gf aluminium sulphate used amy
day was 2,s5 grains per gallon, the
u tnifsfum amount, Ill, and the aver
age for the month, al grains per gal
Il 4. The cos, of purifying the water
was ss.si per million gallons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IN DRINKING WATER

Ii his November report on thn city
water conditions Director Ezekiel Of
the settling basins aud laboratory.
shows that at a very small cost the
quality of the water has been eonsid-
erably improved hv the elimination Of
u iarse quantity # imparity.
During November 34a,S3-.t40 gal-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
;ing. "fsles, lie the Tie

singing "Bles, lie the TIC
Binds
bible classes In the. country
been invited to participate ana
lie assigned position in inc NJ
march and given badges upon M
Men and boys over ten yaoI
are invited to attend the se4S
the hail. Ss3S}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
Approves Rssolus;en.

Mayor Richardson has apry091
Council resolution appropriaiiqN3
10 nay the expenses Of the n1kC
delegation to the Rivers ai1<1
Convention no win sessipn m r.
ton. THE mayor has atgno
nance and returned 4 ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-07
Gwen Five Years.

ON a charge OF househreaking. Ben
Lindsay. eniored. has been sentenced
to serve five wears In the State peni
Tertiary by the jury OF the Hastings
Court Lindsay broke into the homo
OF HenrN Morgan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
MANLYVILLE.

Rev. A. ID. Melton was the guest
of E. Hall Thursday night.
Quite number of Manlyvillites
are attending court in Paris.
Miss Audrey Boden has return
ed home from teaching school.
We have a Furnishing and inter-
esting Sunday School at this place.
Mrs. William Campbell spent
Monday with Mrs. Lena Bennett.
Mrs. Lena Bennett visited her
mother, Mrs. Tom Dowdy, Thurs
day night.
Rev. Mr.. Lamb and daughter,
Miss Bessie, are visiting at Hazel,
KY, this week.
There was an enjoyable singing
nj the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Throymorton Sunday evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
ROUTE SEVEN.

Miss Laura Beasley is spending
few days on route four.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is visiting her
father, j. w. McCord.
Miss Rosa Hudson has returned
from a visit in Memphis.
Miss Clyde Cuff of route four Wis.
tied relatives here this week.
Rev. E. w. Nelson will preach
at Liberty next Sunday afternoon
L. F. Pafford and family visited
Terry Pafford Of near Camden Sun.
day.
Miss Martha Anderson is spend.
ing a few days with the family OF
II. L. Stagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Berry OF
Camden visited relatives on Rush.
ing's Greek Sunday.
Route seven was well represent.
ed at the Farmers Union rally al
Flatwoods last week.
Misses Hazel Pafford and Gladys
Rushing of Benton visited home.
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. CULLEN as.
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Put Corbett in
consu ming fine turkey Sunday
Gus Wilson heads the list fol
early harvesting, having gathered
the corn from Il piece of ground Il
few days ago, sowed oats on the
same ground, and, possibly, after
the oats are mown, will raise crop
ofstock peas from the same ground,
thereby enjoying the benefits of
three crops in one year, We are
inclined to believe he could advance
some good ideas on scientific farm
ing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
WHEATLEY.

w. H. Lindsey visited friends in
Danville Sunday.
Farm work is progressing very
nicely in this community.
Carsh and Finley Akers of Mem
phis visited here last week.
George w. Farmer of Gland Wis.,
tied his son, Robert Farmer, last
week.
There was good attendance at
the Crooked Greek Sunday School
Sunday.
An apron and tie party was en-
joyed at the home Of Mrs. II. Wynn
Saturday.
E. Hall of Manlyville was shak-
ing hands with his many friends
here last week.
Mrs. Mary Picker and daughter,
Miss Hattie, were guests of Mrs.
Lena Farmer Sunday.
M. L. Hubert of Claud will sing
at Crooked Greek next Sunday.
All come out and hear him. He is
a fine singer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
GARFIELD.

Harvey Reynolds is seriously i'll
with pneumooia.
John Watson is having some
work done on his house.
Wilson Presson's family is some
better, we are glad to learn.
Justice G. G. Cole says farming
is pleasant, but the digger handle
is u trifle severe on his palms when
he forgets and becomes very siren
uous digging post holes.
The cool weather and rain tenn.
porarily checks lumber and head
ing hauling, "plantin' taters," oat
sowing and gardening, but Luther
Gilmore and Boss Watson seem to
think "May" is not far away.
Among the rural needs we think
the greatest and chief of all is the
Parcel Post. 1t would mean no
more postal deficits; it would be
money and time saved to the farm
ers and merchants of the country;
300 per cent dividend to the stock
holders of express companies would
be "things of the past" Why are
we denied this much-needed and
often talked Of legislation-a bill
to establish the Parcel Post?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Resolutions.

The following was adopted at
the Benton Seminary Monday:
1--WE, the teachers and students of
Benton Seminary, wish to express
our heartfelt sympathy to Uncle
Tom Pafford and family on the re-
cent death of his son and their
brother, Sam. We are more close
ly drawn tohim by his having been
a student in Benton Seminary two
years ago. Some member of that
family has been in school here for
several years past. Each and ev-
cry member of that home has we'll
proved himself worthy of being a
Benton Seminary student and even
an honor to the school. None
knew any of them but to love them.
To the family as a whole, we lack
words to express our sympathy,
and we, as n unit, extend our con-
dolence. We further ask that a
copy be furnished each paper for
publication"
Signed by Arthur Presson, chair
man, Ernest Davidson, William
Phifer, Myrtle McRae and Minnie
Goodwin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM IcNT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE Is
vloO per year; 90 cents for six months; rs cents
Tor three months. which positively mast be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on applca
eion.
News commuDicationsa and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
Relnittances can be made In various WAYS that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk Of the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
rhone AZ. Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

The CHRONICLE has clubbing
rates with the leading newspapers
and the best farm papers and mag
azines in the country. TO new
subscribers or old ones renewing
their subscriptions we will furnish
these periodicals at cost, which in
many cases is less than half the
publishers prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Chancellor L. l.. BULLOCK.
Judge Circuit Court L. JONES.
Attorney General--D. j. CALDWELL.
Judge County Court--L. +. DAVIS.
Sheriff.. w MAIDEN.
Trustee-G. b. GREER.
County Court Clerk--W. ID. COOPER.
Circuit Court Clefk--G. b. HOLLADAY
Register. L. GOODWIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
REPRESENT

ODLE-We are authorized to announce Joe
+. Odle as candidate for Representative in the
General Assembly of Tennessee from the iote.
rial district composed of the counties of Benton
and Decatur, subject TO the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1910.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHANCERY JUDGE.

As the Democratic nominee, l am candidate
or reelection to the Office of Chancellor of the
Eighth Chancery Division.
IL. L. RIJII,OCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
OBITT an

william = Merssreau died y.-t~r,ia ,
AZ hI- home 50 lcnC con avenue. flIa.
beth. y =. after -ig weeks lines, ~,
had been contested With The drug houaa
OF Schirneln a 90 Of This ,ity for mn
wears and was president ~ the COM
pauy az the time Ui bis death - VS.
born IN This city Nj Msr-sresu WAS
known throughout the drug trade ~ the
Rogers ~ EitIlb.th. lied eighteen wears
ago Several wears later he married Ms
IllIh i Atkinson 81 Elizabeth VI Msr.
scream was q m"'uhyr Of he CIV club
he Is survived hy four children by ht-
fret marriage. Mrs. NlID" IieIuf-0u of Elila.
beth. Franos~ u Mer-'feau. William 4
and charles VI Mr~-'reau
NaN knnusr DO u-ed 20 10 q ugusIra con
dICtor died -Iddsuig Friday morning ~ TzU
ka-t Fourteenth street here NJ Sshro-
Tor four YEAR Mr. kusI-r va youdu,t Tor
iU the Rad company OF Mub.lIs Gilman .s
musical comedy he Mo.aIug Bird and
IN QUO Aafls We Na- German and aH4
~ years old For he la-i four v~ar- h. hat
been ~ 900 With IOoOmUIoT atavIa that ha
couldn't work. BE will be- burned by me
Musicians Mutual Protective rIou fo-day
from the funer nl Church. 2ii West twenty
third street
george &C. Morrison OF Mont gomez,
y , died on The farm there he was horn
FRIDAY a. the age u y gears The Nor
risOn family vas one % ne most prominent
in orange county ami tho farm uu hicb
George " lived had been tu the family over
90 years lie vas the geneHioEisf OF the
family and published several Li-fori,al
volumes
Jonathan Alden Hill died AZ ~ Luke.
Hospital. NrWburgh. Friday night Of ger o.
rral debility in the seVeUtieth wear OF hi.
are fur thirty Nsur- b. had resided ga h..
HIlI homestead nraf Montgomery Ne va
The last ~ six brothers one Of Hhou vas tho
late uitrd states senator Nathaniel y FuI
uf Colorado.
Max EIgD"na'h. Comptroller of The Penn
.yi' ANA Railroad. died lat night az hi-
summer HON" 300 NlanttU city. \ .. OF
heart trouble 'ullONIug an aftack oil unsu
mona. IT. wife. 1ur -ou daughter and
iNo idughi r. .lnN we're present ~ the
time of biz death
Richard - JarE-ou died no ms rez,denea
90 washing ton. ID e. la-f Friday morning
after on illness NJ several Wcpks .u the
seventy eighth wear Of biz age For manv
year- hr Waz ~ The head ~ Custom H0u.s
firm 10 fhis r.tv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
SINGERS VINO way BE KEPT
DalmOFes One I ncertain AbOut Tetray-
Elni and MARI Garden.

One OF the questions which Andreas
DIPPED and Giulio Gatti-Cazazza have TO
settle in their conference in Paris con-
Germs the retention Of the various artists
which the Metropolitan Opera House may
take over from the former Manhattan
Opera House. Mr. Hammerstein wanted
the Metropolitan to take over his singers
~ bloc. which the company did not wish
to DO The artists az the Manhattan
got higher salaries than they would had
there not been such competition for their
services. The Metropolitan Opera House
never. for instance. paid such a sum for
a barvtoue ~ NJ Renaud received at the
Manhattan lie got 81 40 an appearance
The highest price ever paid to a barytone
AZ the Metropolitan went to Victor Maursl
some twelve years ago. when he sang
only ten times and received t8OO an APP
pearance.
Il the Metropolitan Opera Company
takes % Mime. TeITazzini, Mary Garden
aud -, De Of the other Hammerstein
artist az the figures called for by their
contracts with the impresaTiO Ut the Man
haitian they will be going IN very deeply
The contract with Mary Garden calls for
81 tDO an appearance next season. Her
value az such q salary will be chiefly IN
Chicago. where she has never sung and
where her youth was passed lt II also
thought that Mime TetraZZini will be- u
the greatest value outside ut New York a.
Mr. Hammerstein has frequently said
she had come to draw large audiences IN
New YORK only 10 one opera, Lucia A
lammermOOr Charles Dalmore-. whose
salary never exceeded SAN an appear
anc. although be vas one Of the most
valuable artists Ia the Manhattan com
panv. will IL received into the Metrupoh-
tan fold and all will he forgiven. The
lawsuit which ended in a judgment against
him will not be- pushed any further Ia
the same way the suit Of Oscar Hammer
stein against Marguerite sylvia will also
be allowed Co laps" Albert Sell gsbsrg.
attorney for the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany a. well a. for Giovanni Zenalello.
has gone To- Paris % arrange for the set.
tlemsnt Of IN" new contracts He said
before sailing thar Mr. Hamm-rsto.u had
nov no eNcu-" for not paving the tenor
u has been settled that Nine Lana
Cavalier will not in any case hs a member
Of 'he opera companies affiliated with tho
Metropolitan Opera Company Her roles
ia the French repertoire win b" sung BY
MARCUS rite sylvia and lillian Granville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
ILOOO lT M ACTORS FlIR
Ana How Much Money Fhey'Ne Made Not
Even a Press Agent Gan Guess.

There was not much room in the Sew
enty-iiTSt Regiment Armory last evening.
that II 10 say there was not much room
for anybody 10 walk around who was IN
anything Of = hurry; hut why he IN a
hurry at the Actors Fund FairY Anyway.
you couldn't hurry Il you wanted 20, you
couldn't even hurry away from the mute
appeals 30 buy a chance on an automobile.
The Actors Fund Fair was running at
top speed with a momentum that Will
carry IL over to and through Monday.
Nobody knows exactly how many
persons went to the fair last night, Tor
there was not time 20 count the tickets
without running against the law against
sunday labor. hut according 10 estimates
az 10 O'Clock the attendance had run
ahead OF iI.OOO The little theatre alone
had admitted more than 2.20O people.
II was whispered that the hanks yesterday
afternoon were sorry each and every one
81 them In the city that they had not got
the business OF the fair. 10 large have
been the daily deposits so the man
agenent Of the fair looks for a successful
finish
Actors Of the mails persuasion may
think themselves some goods Of course,
but when il comes down 10 the votes,
which are the determining factor in the
whole life Of America, the males have
been shown, as the Missouri grammar has
u. at this fair that they are only the lesser
half OF the profession at hest. For the
votes at 10 cents each Tiled up for the
most popular man actor amount in num-
her only 10 just about half the huge vote
piled up for the most popular woman
actor also az 10 cents per
There was only one drawing last eve
ming and that was for one OF the numerous
automobiles which have adorned the
armOry for the last week Some body
this morning IL richer by ono large touring
car Il he can fund out or maybe Il she can
lind out Just what the result % the
drawing was. hit the selling Of chances
was going on 50 briskly last evening that
il seemed impossible for the hOnestssst man
or woman 20 pick Just the moment when
drawing could be made without the
risk Of another chance having been sold
before the managers could get all the
numbers into a hat
Al the other drawings and raitles will
come on on Monday evening. when also
all the articles remaining unsold viii he
put up at auction charlie Burnham was
30 busy last evening counting money,
making estimates and keeping beauty in
it, hest humOr that he couldn't make a
guess az how much the fair Is going 70
make. but he looked happy and hopeful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
rO RESCUE TALLEN KOMEN.
Tue Jewish UplSt Ssslsty % Now ToFh
CITY nesgpSgatea

ALBANY. Nay ia--Articlos % inooF-
poration for tho Jewish Upliit SOolsty a
New YORK City. formed 10 suppress trahao
in women. were iled with the SECRETARY Of
STATE to-day. Il n the first association
Of the Kind over formed IN this State with
q specific purpose 10 aid fallsn women
and 10 prevent their trafiio for imBaolal
purposes. Al expressed In the boor-
poration papers the society h formed
10 rescue fallan women and % protout
innOosnt women thsrsfrom, particularly
those Of the JoWiah faith. and 20 aid them
10 reform and 20 suppress disOrdsriy
houses in or near the oOngsstsd districts
Of New York city and 70 prevent the con
ANIMATION % morals resulting therofrom.
The society b Also 20 assist IN the pros
sCution Of persons arrested for tranick-
ing IN women or for keeping dlsOrdOriy
houses and 20 employ its own counsel tor
this purpose.
The society also intends TO uso an
lawful measures Tor the auppre9sioD 81
such other forms Of vice OF crimes which
now exist OF may froTn time 20 time APP
pear 90 be a menace 10 social organisa-
ton The names OF the incoTpQratoFH
are: Charles Proasr. Dr.. Julius BrodoT.
Henry GreenberR, Joseph B. Olidort,
Charles HAllar, Herman w. Gordon. Max
scott, Minnie MAndel. RoaS fsWkOWitG,
Herman WeinstOck, David Holland,
Adolph Krauas. Nathan Coleman. I'd
ward MAndel. Abraham LoWenthal. RA-
Chael solomon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
DEATH or ROBERT TIFEI
~ the old Guard NJ the I9th Regimen
Rrother % Get knOx NeAfee.

~ the OId Guard NJ the I9th Regimen
IirOther % Csl. khON NeNfee.
Robert McAfee vicp-prpsident and one
~ tho founders Of the Old Guard Associa
ton ~ the Twelfth Regiment y. q. \. Y,
died on Friday Of heart disease IN his
seventy-ffth year AZ his home. sj7 West
I22d street. tie leaves a brother. Knox
MrAfee formerly Colonel of the Twelfth
Regiment. a sister IN Philadelphia, two
sons and one daughter
Mr. McAf-e was horn in the lower part
of Greenwich Village IN 1894 In 1872 he
went To the front a. a second Lieutenant
Of the Twelfth tie went again the fol-
lowing year. returning home after the
battle e Harper's Ferry with the rank Of
First Lieutenant About 1877 al the time
~ the famous competitive drill IN TOmp-
kins square he was Captain ~ Company y
the Webster Light Guard which de-
irated the Montgomery Guards ~ Boston
then champion drill company ~ the
United States
At the time ~ his death Mr. McAfes
was the head - a carpenter and joiner
concern at IS Ann street which was
founded IN lss0 by his father. William
McAfee
Mr. McAfes will be buried az I.80 Non
day afternoon from the Fourth Reformed
Presbyterian Church m West i22d street.
~ which he was an elder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
BUFFALO BILL SAYS GOOD-BY
sa@sSa as tasa Ap~cn=aaee a. q shsW'
man n New York.

Whatever the number OF thousands
THAI can h. packed into MadiPon SQUARE
''arden. they wore eli there last night "a
say good-by 10 Col Buffalo Bal Cody
upon hlD last appearance In this city a. q
Snowman.
various events have caused various
kinds Of yolls In the Garden since Il frst
was opened but Il IL doubtful that the
raiters ever trembled 20 violently a. they
did last night when Bin came in. FaI
aloft was rim OF black where small boys
and girls tOo.-ant grown up boys and
girla-sat enthralIed. Whils Col. Cody
IN bright red shirt that he wOuldn I
dare wear west Of Halstead street, Chi
caEo concluded the hattie OF Summit
springs by shooting Chief Tall Bull in
As a matter Ct sentiment. Bill suE-
gested Major Burke. scout and Indian
peace commissioner. Just before tho peF-
Torrance began. ssipposs YOU and I
dde around tonight az passengers In the
DeadWood stage coach.
Have you ever ridden in il. Majorl'
Bill asked without enthusiasm.
How IN bell could ~ cried the Maiog
angrily, when I've spent the beet Year,
q my HE telling kings and queens and
fTesidents and things like that that the
kaieer and his family wrote q week be-
torehand askinG permission 20 ride In itl-
Wen, I've never ridden In Il either, y
remarked Col. Cody. and don't intend
20 90 20 tonight. ! feel bad enough AZ
When Col Cody appeared on hia white
morse az the close os tho show last niRht
me audience gave hum round after round
Of applause. The applause Continued
when the Colonel reappeared h said:
ladies and gentlemen. thank you
most sincerely. Your applause has given
me great pleasure. At the cloaa OF other
engagementa ! have looked forward to
coming back to Madison Square Garden
Tonight Il " different. This 4 the last
time ] shall have the pleasure Of soeinS
You from the saddle. God bleas you. and
good night
=, The band broke loose on its own account
he audience applanded more loudly than
ever Buhaio Bill swung his horse out
Tor a minute only. bowed and was RoDe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

LoST-EmaEald and diamond
bracelet sc n platinum, consisting
ct Ssvsn eaboehoR Smegalds and
1lsftsn diamonds; liberal reward.
Address REWARD, box 100, SI7
olh GH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

MiSEOLA l.. l.. May It Justioa Marean
IN The supreme Cour here to-day an
rulled OF the ground Of fraud tho mar
riaEe Of Lillian Newman. daughter of a
wealthy resident OF Locust Valley. 20
Rudolph Rnsrnterg Mrs RosoEbsrQ
met nor HUSBAND ~ Newark several
Y"arz ago ana alter a swift couTtahip
married him. HO had represented HIM
s-l ~ Oh" con ~ an influential family
In Germany. and when he took her 10
that country tho sons father. who vas
bon humble circumstances told her h. waa
sorry Tor her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ALBANT. May N-GOv. Hughes has
announced hearings for Tuesday at noon
on the so-called permissive employers
liability bin Of Ansemblyman c. W.
Phillips and for Wednesday Il noon On
the White Plains city charter bin OF
senator Wainwright. Under the Phillips
bill compensation for employees 4 pro-
vidsd under . plan agreed upOn BY en-
plOyer and employees and pSFsons enter
ing into employment under thess con-
ditions are barred 70 other rights Of
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
XEWs o. PLuS iND PLlrERS
Announcement sf ReslEnatioas From Pro-
during Manager Association.

Al q special meeting q the boarri Of
dircctors of the National theatrical
Producing Managers Association yestar.
day morning Henry y Harris. pns,idsnt
4 the association, tender-i his r,siryr,s
lion IN the ground that some member
had violated The assurfafIUns rule that
nune ~ ~ deliberations and r.sYlitIous
was 90 ne gwen ,lt uuIsss asrs.rtsll,,
ordered by the bOari Jnss.uh kr 80
secretary n the lssuolt-rn. then an
upunced that fIr ike rsazln- the follow
.lz members bad alsp r.sigled t;e.rg,.
v C1hau. 4. l.. ErAngrr James Fort..s
.rrsph VI Gates sam Harris Villa,
EirriE. Mari Klaw. Frank Icks. Fr.J
eric Thompson. 4. " DingVall and Nh
Brooks
After % run ~ SIX months The IsIv.
,Hrsei Its sngn cement Tor this .s-ts1D
o.. fhe lscI--tuyvesau Iha4trs l.sg
night 10 will resume with the -lrua rI.f
helded hv Nance % Neil and tkarta-
Cartwri ght. m saturday evening Sapfam.
Der ?. AZ tho s-Tis pllvh0use