davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22
Don Ricardo de LasQuetty

Ha embarcado para Espana aver
desp'es de una temporada en- esta capi-.
tai donde deJa numerosos amigos y va
llosas relaciones.
I'll bOLETlN desea un viaje feliz al
senior de Lasquetty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

Ell seflor Dominguez ha visitado va
1ios jefes de departamento a fin de
ccnferenciar sobre asuntos de su dis
trito Tiene en- proyecto presentar un
bill para agrandar y reformar la carcel
de Guayama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22
-%@(&) 20
Todo Dor Rosario Piino

Por fin llegara eli lunes a las de la
mailana la magnffca troupe Pho y
THUI.LIER
Acudiran al muelle tributar ell sa
ludo de bienvenida la inSigne arts
ta c0misiones de la PrenSa, de la Co.
lonia Espahola Y numeroso contingente
del pueblo.
La redacci6n de Ei Caradpdt ha
ofreCido sacar variaS Copias fotografi-
cas- del acto, que apareceran Ell la edi-
ci6n proXima de dicha Revista Illus
trada.
Ell Municipio ha cedido, en- su dlti.
ma session, Ell teatro gratis la famosa
Compaflia. y ell Concrete sufragara los
gastos que ocaSione el alumbrado du-
rante toda la tcmporada.
Es casi SECURE que Ell Concrete ce-
rrara sus puertaS las 8 de la noche
del lunes, para que les dependencies
puedan asistir al esplendide debut de la
egregia artista.
Rosario Pho ocupara, con ell perso
nal a su servlcio, una casa que ha sldo
preparada expresamente.
Los demas artiStaS scran acOgidos en-
los principales hoteles de eSta capital.
La temporada que ofrecera la nota-
bic troupe al pdblico de San Juan, sera
esplendida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

La idea merece toda cooperation, y no
dudamos que ha de obtenerla de aquellos
a quienes Sc pida para un prop6sito tan
alto.
FL BOLETIN aplaude la iniciativa
feliz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

Sc asegura que no pasara en- las Ca
maras ell bill del senor Dominguez pi-
diendo una subvenci6n de 5000 dollars
para combatir Ia ''mortalldad infantll. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

La GAIA de los truenos. es decir, IA
Gaia Territorial de Cr6dito Agricola
{ hipotecario, que ha de sacar de apu
ros 4 los agricultores, Y que tan malos
ratios hizo pasar los delegados en- la
Ultima legislature, esta otra vez sobrc
Ell tapete.
Parece que dicho bill sera cornbatido
por el Secretario Ward Y el Tesorero
Mr.. Gromer funddndose en- Ell deficit
del Erario Ptlblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

Hasta ahora hay presentados unoS
treinta cinco proyectos de la CANA
ra la mayor parte de elloS, de utilidad
e inter6s general.
El a1lo pasado, estas horas, los bills
presentadoS llenaban la mesa del Pre-
sidente de la Camara
Ell senor Mufloz Rivera, declina la
discussion que propone ell seflor Guz-
man Benitez, acerca del acto de la
lagia de San Juan, porque ha menester
su actividad para asuntos que conside-
ra titles a su pals.
Hay calma en- la superficie y en- el
fondo de la politica.
Descontando los disparos que salen
de la Presidencia del partido republi
cano, NADIA de particular ocurre al me.
nos, 'visiblemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-22

-MNIM1@:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
A NOTABLE CURE
AT BELLINCHAM
Tonic Treatment With Dr.. VIII
Hams Pink Pills Exactly
What Was Needed.

Many people who are In chronic con.
dition Of i'll health really need nothing
more than tonic.
II Is the blood that is at fault and with
the vital fluid scanty, lacking in richness
or purity there are frequently produced
an alarming lot OF symptoms all of which
will disappear when the blood is again
built up.
The name anpmic has been given to
the condition when the blood is thin and
poor. II is Greek word and means
simply "too little blood" The patient is
fatigued after slight exertion and the
least exercise results in shortness Of
breath. II is condition which always
brings on fear of consumption and il
advances 50 gradually that its progress IL
seldom noticed until il is well estab.
lished
The one remedy for a blooilcss con.
dition Is more blood. That is why DR..
Williams Fink Pills, the great blood.
maker, have accomplished so many
cures.
Mrs. William N. Smith, Of No. 1893
Humboldt street, Bellingham, Wash. :,
owes her cure to a thorough trial Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
About six years ago." she says, ~
was greatly run down in health through
overwork. / was unable TO 10 much OF
any work for several months and was So
weak and short OF breath that couldn't
walk a block without being completely
tired out. ] was PALE, thin and nervous
had no ambition and felt worn out all
Of the time.
81 went 10 druggist, who was also q
doctor, and he said my trouble was due
TO lack Of blood and advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
helped me from the frst box and gave
them a thorough trial. was soon strong
and well again and haven't been sick
since. always recommend DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills TO any person who il
run down and suffering because OF weak
or impure blood"
For such diseases OF the blood ~ rheu.
matism, lumbago, chlorosis, after effects
OF the grip and ievers and general debil-
ity, there is no more direct or certain
cure than DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
FULL HOUSE AT
Opening NIGHT

THE Astronomer" the opening
musical comedy at the New Orpheum
theatre last night, was greeted by a
crowded, house. "The Astronomer
IN pleasing as whole and should
have a successful run.
Ethel Garfield, the violinist, raceiv.
ed a particularly enthusiastic recep.
ton last night. her playing being ap.
plauhed generously.
Miss Elise Schuyler and Olga Steck
are clever and pleasing in their spe.
cialtlss.
Maude Rockwell and Carleton
Chase have duet that is impartlcular.
ly good and which made a hit last
night.
The New Orpheum is an attractive
playhouse and leaves nothing to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

ployed later on In working dynamo
which will provide electricity for
lighting and other. purposes. The oil
Is also used for cooking.
Communications In the neighbor-
hood being confined to mule tracks, a
road 1T for heavy transport had to
be constructed and one has now been
completed 40 miles in length to n
point on the Karun river just below
the head Of navigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
A Fable.


A Fable. ~
who overcame all difficulties. and by
knocking hard enough at the stage
door made II open to her.
The small girl Is Miss Olga Steck
the tiny soubrette of the Casino Mn
steal Comedy Company. Not long ago
while she was with the Kolb and
Dill forces at the Princess theater,
San Francisco. she received word
one fine day from the management
that the Princess thought It could
reign without the aid OF her little
toes and fascinating voice Another
small soubrette had been trained be.
hiInl closed doors and slipped into
Miss Steck's dainty slippers when the
latter was not looking.
Did Miss Steck weep? Never drop.
She went to see a lawyer. He gave
| advice. Why shouldn't he; that's
his stock in trade.
Following that recommendation
Miss Steck went regularly to the
stage door and hammered upon the
panels with her small fists. She didn't
make a dent, but she kept on ham.
mering. In the pouring rain and when
the snow was eight feet =. no. that
won't do; there was no snow-any-
way, she kept on knocking and the
grim portal and the portcullis did not
rise. o
Then her lawyer took chance at
Il. He went TO the Kolb and Dill
management and read to them few
sections from the civil code and a
page or two from Parsons on Con
tracts
All this time the new conner was
filling Miss Steck's slippers.
Whether the slippers didn't ht or
whether the. lawbooks did; anyway
little note was written Miss Steck
She was told to appear for rehearsals
of new play which opened with her
in the cast and advised that her sal
airy for the two weeks would be paid
Yes" says Miss Steck, "the moral
is knock hard on the stage door
and hire a lawyer.
Following the success OF "The As
| tronomer." which Is holding the
boards at the New 0rpheum this week
The Three Twins" will be given Its
initial presentation Monday next
THE Three Twins" Is musical
adaptation of Louis Manns former
success "Incog," one OF the best and
funniest farce comedies ever written
1t has been set to music and the
effect Is said to be pleasing All ol
the musical numbers, dances and en-
| sembles are to be new and catchy
and has only to be bright along these
lines to make II one OF the seasons
successes.
Stage Director Blair Is having re
markable success with his produc
tions and is to be. eomplimented for
the manner In which he staged "The
Astronomer" In the face of circum
stances that hampered every turn.
There will be special matinee OF
The Astronomer" tomorrow after
! noon AT which popular prices will
! prevail,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

........M Miss Steck and Chorus
Late. Late. Always Late. ......
49,. Miss Atkins and Mr.. Clarity
Lolita" and THE Glowworm" 90.
.,.........M Miss Maude Rockwell
Bridget McCue" ...............
....... Harry Clarity and Chorus
Pink Petit From Peter" mum.
........ Miss Schuyler and Chorus
ITO Venice" Hs,.'.Finale Ensemble
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

desired for the comfort of It's pat.
rons.
The cast and musical numbers:
Professor Jupiter Mars, NJ. u. ID. ID.
.................. Harry Clarity
Venus Mars, his daughter. Olga Steck
Mrs. Moon, a widow Laurel Atkins
Miss Starr Nom, her daughter. -.
................., Elise Schuyler
Floe OF the Halls. Maude Rockwell
Herschel Sum OF U. S. A. ......
................. Carleton Chase
Mercury, a tramp. Marris Mcclure
d. l.. Planet, from Mars, Pa. go.
f................. Harry Stuart
Sun Light ...............R Rita Abbott
Gas Light Wilma Steck
Moon Light ..............B Beth Lang
Day Light ............M Mary Ainslee
Psyche ,............. Ethel Haines
Star Light ......... Leslie Cathcart
Electric Light ..... Evelyn Shaw
Candle Light ....... Gladys Clifton
Comet Light ............. Hazel Hall
Dim Light .......... Mazie Neppert
"Marv?", Miss Schuyler and Chorus
Are There Any More at Home
Like Marv?' ................
,.....M Miss Schuyler and Chorus
You've Got Me Going, Kid. .....
miss Steck and Harris Mcclure
"GOod-By, Grille" ....,,..........
....,.. Carleton Chase and Chorus
You and | and the Moon .....
.,... Miss Rockwell and Mr.. Chase
"Gotterdammerung" ..........,
,.. Harry Stuart and Ensemble
During the intermission between
acts one and two Miss Ethel Can
field, violiniste virtuoso, will render
Mozart's Concerto,
Tie Your Little Bull Outside" -.
.......,,, Laurel Atkins and Chorus
silence and Fun, Harris Mcclure
Lulu and Her La La La" ,......,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
BORN.

CAMPBELl.--ln Honolulu, July Z,
: 1910. to the wife of A. n, Camp
bell son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
ONE JOHN CONTINUES
MELVIN TERaELL'S CASE
Alleged Brave Man Held Pend
ing Adyices From DanyilIe's
AUTHORITIES.

Begaagc aa4iCes haze been rrceiX-
I'd truur tlr f5apvftir c1,tttrc1rttfcs, where
1Al---l4-44l4- il said AA--An-A AnlGd-un "A
biGamy charge, the case of Melvin J,
Terrell lVta again continued in police
euNrt Tuesday morHins until May rs.
Mrs, Saliie Terrell. wife No. /, is
atdug for a divorce in the Law and
EQmty Court The case would have
been decided last week bat for the
@tare&t of Terrell GA the chree Of has.
THE TWO WIVES, Tie ~ SAID 10 have
married Miss Willie Clifton Lucas in
DanyAie March Z. He married his first
wife. WAo was Miss -Sallie. Mathews, in
pantille iu 1927.
The delay ia the proceedings has
been caused by the Dnnville police
Chief Norris al tbRt city, Is anxious 10
have lbe case trIcd in Richmond, but
il is not believed that courts here
have jurisdiction. as botn ot the al
legged Ceremonies were performed in
the tobacco city.
Terrell is "a sign painter. and was
FIRST arrested May 6 on a warrant
sworn out - Captain 7, j. MeMahon.
chief Of detectives at The request OF
chief Morris.
Ghtii tise bisamy charge is dis
posed OF the divorce proceedings in
the { haucery Court win remain status
auo II conviction uf bigainy would
~ ample grounds for the separation
which NlfE No. seeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

paid as the other expenses of the
office OF the State dairy and food COM
missioner
The State live stock and sanitary
board and the State dairy and food
commissioner. acting Jointly. shall
make and publish such rules and
regulations as they may deem proper
for carrying out the provisions of
this act.
The dairy and food commissioner
shall publish, or cause to be publish
ed, in bulletin form. at least annual
ly, correct statement OF all exami-
nations and tuberculin tests made
number OF reacting animals slaugh-
tered and segregated, togsther with
any Incidental information concern
ing same, which the said board may
deem proper, and shall make an an
nual report to the governor of the
work done under the provisions of
this act. which report shall Include
a complete accounting OF all moneys
expenses for the preceding fiscal year
An emergency existing, this act shall
take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
All acts IN conflict with this oct
to be repealed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters and license
were issued by the Corporation Com
mission Tuesday:
The Peoples Commercial Company,
Inc, of Draper Va. Capital stock.
$4,000 to $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses--Buy and sell merchandise and
farm products. Incorporators--D. M.
Painter. president; w, J. Caldwell.
vice. president; Fl. d. Howard. secre-
tary, all Of Draper. Va.
w. b. Davis Brick Company, inc.
Richmond. Va. Capital stock, $4,000
to $4,000. Objects and purposes
Manufacturing brick. Incorporation
W. B. Davis, president; T. b. Davis.
vice. president; w. b. Gordon, secre-
tary; b. Fl. cottrell. all of Richmond.
Va.
A license to do business in the State
or Virginia WAS issued to the John w.
Ferguson Company. corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws OF
the State Of New Jersey. written
power of attorney having been filed
with the commission. appointing Pres
ton Cooke. Of Richmond. Va, statu-
tory agent Maximum capital author
ICED by charter, 100000. Objects and
purposes--Centraotin and engineer
ing business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
GREATEST GATHERING OF
BAPTISTS OF THE SOUTH
Meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention Just Concluded in
Baltimore Nest Notable in Motory of the Body.

Rev. DR.. r.. Fl. Pitt. editor of the
Religious Herald, Is back from Bal
timore, where he attended the South
ern Baptist convention. A represent
tative of The virginian found him at
his deck Tuesday morning, and VEN
tured to ask him a few questions con-
corning the great religious meeting.
How did the convention compare
with previous sessions"
1T was in every respect the great
est meeting of Southern Baptists ever
held. In the first place, il was more
largely attended than any previous
convention. The last report which 4
got showed the attendance of dele
gates TO be 1851 and of visitors 5000.
-Four thousand OF these We're from
outside of Baltimore. 1t was the
greatest In the reports of money gath
cred and contributions made for all
purposes. You may form some idea
OF this feature of the meeting when
l tell you that the foreign mission
contributions went beyond half a mil
non; the seminary had raised in cash
and subscriptions over half a million
the Hume Mission Board reported re-
ceipts OF $4,000 and the Sunday
School Board did a business of nearly
a quarter of a million 1t was the
greatest also In plans for the future
Perhaps this was the most notable
feature of the gathering The wider
visions. the higher aims, the increas-
Ing solidarity of the body were noted"
Spirit Fraternal.
What is the meaning of the state
ments which have gone abroad that
the convention decided not to have
alliances with other denominations
The reports have been utterly mig
leading. The convention took no such
action. Indeed, the whole spirit OF 1t
was emInently fraternal The miscon-
ception grew out of merely Incidental
affairs. 1t seems that on the fsthmus
OF Panama, where we have a few mis-
sionaries at work, and where Christian
forces are feebl, the Y. NJ. G. A. has
been using its influence to discourage
the organization OF churches and to
have sort of general Christian Or
ganizafion, gathering up all the forces
who are at work in that region. OF
course. the convention thought that
wherever we are attempting to do mis-
sion work we ought to plant our
churches. That is all that action
meant to indicate. The other inident
that gave rise to this mistaken notion
occurred In connection with the Inter-
national Sunday-School Committee.
need not go into detail about this, ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
GET
THEIR DEGREES
University College of Medicine
Commencement on Tuesday
Evening.
GIVE BANQUET TO CLASS
---------
VIII BE Entertained at Westmore.
land Club Following the
Exercises.
GIVE BANQUET TO CLASS

Clinics In the amphitheater of the
Virginia Hospital formed the princi-
pal part of Monday mornings program
or the closing exercises of the Uni
yersity College of Medicine. The clinic
WAS begun at 8 O'Clock, under DR.. Alex
andsr Brown, followed by DIR. Stuart
Mclean at $50, DIR. j. Garnett Mel
son at 10, DIR. r. G. Bryan at 10: 30.
Or. A. l.. Gray at IL, DIR. r. w. Muir
rell at 1880, DIR. Stuart MCGUIRE at
IL, and DR.. Hugh Nj. Taylor at IL. 30.
At ] o'clock Tuesday a. smoker was
rendered by the local alumni by the
visiting alumni in the Hermitage Club.
This proved one of the most enjoyable
social features of the closing of the
college and was attended by a large
number of the alumni.
-,- Meeting of Alumni.
The annual meeting Of the alumni
of the college was held Monday night
and plans FOR erecting n new building
for the college were discussed with
great enthusiasm by the alumni. 1t
was determined to formulate plans for
a building campaign at an early date
-aIld~to- pl.sA~ thew eEls-lpith- all speed,
To the end OF having new building as
soon as possible.
The following officers of the Alumni
Association were chosen. DIR. II. G.
Nicholson, OF: Charleston, w. Va.
president; DIR. William Pitcher. of Pc
tersburg, first vice president; Miss
Louisa M. Shield. of Richmond. second
vice president; DR. X. W. Miller. of
Barton Heights, secretary and treasu-
rer. -s~,oa.e
Or. w. w. wilkerson, of LaCross,
read an interesting paper on the hook
worm disease, describing the origin Of
the disease the SYMPTOMS and the lat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

cept to say that no action was taken
whatever or contemplated looking to
separation from that general move
.ment. International Committee
had allowed to go out, under their en-
dorsement, O series of graded lessons
for children which ignored the redemp-
tive work of our Lord. This series,
however. is only small part of the
work of the international Committee,
and this defect in it, TO which the con-
vention directed attention, Is OF as
much interest to Methodists, Episco-
paiIans. Presbyterians, Lutherans, etc,
as to Baprtsts. In other words, II fs
question of evangelical truth, and
The convention very properly made its
protest.
Spirit of Expansion.
What was the dominant move of
the bouy?"
Expansion, growth, a forward
march in every direction. There was
blow to hope and enthusiasm from
all the meetings of the body"
Did the Honors Wen.
How did Baltimore deal with the
tion?"
They had the most perfect ar
engagements FOR the management OF a
huge crowd that l ever saw. Every
thing seemed to be completely sys-
ietttallZSu. lIlGy met Us III lla4Bs
They had their various committees
conveniently located in the great
building. They had building when
was model for this purpose. with
seating capacity of five or six thous-
and. They had a bureau of inlorma-
ton that was encyclopedia. To give
you some notion of the minute care
with which they looked after their
guests, the committee actually founo
and restored to its owner a set Of arti=-
ffcial teeth. which he in some sur
prising way lost
Worlds Alliance.
Did the coming Baptist Worlds
Alliance take much Of the attention.
OF hte body?"
Yes 1t was on all hearts and in all
minds" The convention gave with a
auickness and prominence that was
notable, nearly $1,000 to help in
bringing the Continental Baptist
preachers across the seas. The exc
cutive committee OF the Alliance, or
al least the American branch of it in
cludes the following: J. n. Prestridge
Kentucky; r. Fl. Pitt. Virginia; w.
w. Landrum. Kentucky; w. w
stephens. Missouri; John II. White.
Georgia; Joshua Lettering. Maryland.
George w. Truett, Texas. and A. r.
Robertson. Kentucky From now on
plans for that great gathering will
begin TO mature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17
Circuit Court of Appeals.

me United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened Tuesday morning
At .iV.op O'Clock with Circuit Judges
CON ana Pritchard and District Judge
heiler IN attendance.
court announced and handed down
its opinion IN the following case;
No. 500 norfolk and Atlantic Ter
Ihllal Company, plalnuff in error, vs.
rank Rutoioi defendant in error; in
error to tine circuit court at Nor
fox, Va. Opinion by Judge Pritcn-
ARD Reversed. with COSTS, and re-
tnanded Judse Brawiey dissenting.
l.. Allan Sauerwein Jr., and Ed
ward NJ. hammond, of Baltimore,
Mo- We're admitted To practice in this
court.
The following cases were argued:
No $50 Nathan B. Frank, bank
fupt appellant. vs.. Michigan Paper
Company and Kalamazoo Paper Com
panYt appeliees; appeal from the dis
trict court at Baltimore, Md. In
hankrnptcNy Cause argued by L.
Allan Saecrwetn, of Baltimore, Ma,
Tor the appellant. and by Edward NJ
hammond. of Baltimore, Md, for the
appeliees, and submitted
No. sos. New Jersey and North
Carolina Land and Lumber Company
ct al, appellants, VS.. Gardner-L Lacy
Lumber Company eft al, appellees; APP
peal from the circuit court at Will
mington. n, c. Upon petition of the
Gardner-Lacy Lumber Company for
Bethany. of W-ilmingtonshrdlu
a mobilization OF the decree of this
court as TO costs. Argued by John
j.. Bellamy. of Wilmington, n. c.. for
the appellee, the G&raner-LaCy Lum-
bar GGmpauX. No appearance for the
appellants order entered fixing the
case for further argument on the
motion before Judges Pritchard, Wad-
an and Conner at Richmond on July
H.. 1910. Mandate further stayed
pending motion.
Court adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 1870 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-17

OF Tomorrow. air. John Stewart
Bryan hsmu. He Lifted Me-; pens-
oie ton, fey. J. }, Senerer. Jr
Reception at Night.
The program for TUESDAY night,
which inviUues an in.ormal reception
Is as follows:
T.. M, in the big gymnasium, Air.
W. j. Mnttenurst. nrst vice. president,
presiding. mssfc, the B4uCs' bana
a0dross, "The Association as IA SociaI
and CIVIC Fore. ficn. a. j, Monta-
que; informal reCcpdon and seeing
the bNiiains after tne address.
The program viii he continued on
Thursday, with reception to the NO.
men of Richmond, when all tsie lady
-bGIHe ell
e. med. and shown over the bWldlns.
Invitations have. been sent To the
cpBtriaut4rN ana ymemuers Of the as
ISOLATION, bat all friends Of the asso-
.z4H tf4rf3, hoftt ladies f+a geitleInEil.
wili lie welcomed. The exercises this
afternoon are for boys ana girls, hut
SO far as possible parents viii also be
admitted.
The building win be open for in
sIJsUytUH III dry -f-UJsrfTy and ftTrr-S~
day. except during the hours Of the
program.