davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Is TO CELEBRATE

Arrangements are being perfected
by the Trinity Lutheran church for the
observance of the twentieth anniser-
sary of its founding. The celebration
will be held in October. The celeora-
ton will also mark the twentieth year
of the pastorate of the Rev. j. Beck.
He is the first and only pastor Trim
ity has had. The Rev. Mr.. Beck viii
complete the forty-eighth year of his
service in the Lutheran ministry next
fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
BELLE To Be GOOD
Takes the Pledge Before Cir.
cult Court Judge.

After having been confined at the
Home for Friendless Women for the
past sixteen days, awaiting a hearing
on the charge of public intoxication,
Belle White, a negress, living at Econ
omy, was released this morning. She
was brought before Judge Fox Of the
Wayne circuit court and after the
statement of the pauper attorney and
the woman's promise of good behavior
in the future in regard to abstainance
from intoxicating liquors she was per-
mitted to return to her home.
In telling her story to the judge the
negress declared that she was not
in the habit of becoming intoxicated
Il jest went to Economy to deliver
some eggs but the women who order
ed the stuff was not home and l sold
the eggs and bought the whisky" she
explained Then after drinkin' some
l started home"
The negress declared that she "fell
by the wayside and was dead to the
world
From her story she had a miracul-
Gus escape from serious injury, as she
said she fell at place in the road
where, if she had rolled over, she
would have gone down a high en-
bankment.
I'm that case it would have been
goodnight a court attache interpo-
lated.
Eyes, and good day too, believe
me-" was the answer.
no Eocnoaro'S hirt hnlaca at STRAIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
THE SCHOOLS
OF CHURCHES
TO PETITION
They Want Free Water and
Reduced Rates Which Is
Planned for the Public
Schools of City.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ever-increasing number of pupils, now
over three hundred, and further by
the fact that not only the common
school branches, but also the higher
school work is looked after by the
church.
Looking only at the economic side
of this question, st. Andrews Parish
in maintaining it's separate school is
annually saving the City Of Richmond
thousands of dollars which it would
otherwise have to expend in teachers
salaries, not to speak of the additional
building that would be required to &C.
commodate the three hundred pupils
now in our school. Taking this view
of the case, it seems but simple just
ice that in the matter under considera-
ton, parochia1 schools be given the
same concessions that are made to the
public schools.
Your liberal treatment would not
benefit merely the numerous patrons
of the school, but also all of the five
hundred heads of families constituting
ot. AIuTcW 3 dHuOuS WllOIl Z
many of the most substantial taxpay-
ers of the city.
The new school now nearing com
pletion has been a drain upon their
resources, and the cost of maintenance
will, of course, be greater too. We
feel that the item of water alone will
be considerable, in view of the most
modern and most approved style OF
drinking fountains, lavatories and toll
cts that are being installed.
However we respectfully represent
that in asking like privilege for
parochial schools that is given to the
public schools, we are not asking char.
ity but mere justice, and we are con
WINGED that any concessions you may
secure us will be appreciated not mere.
ly by members of st. Andrews and OF
the other parishes maintaining their
own schools, but your action will meet
the approval of all fair minded citi
zens.
Frank A. Roell,
Rector for St. Andrews Parish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
Tho Common Fraction.

Her Husband-The census officials
state that the average family consists
of four and a fraction persons How
do Won account for the fraction? His
wife-Oh, that is the husband-Ex-
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
ENTER VAUDEVILLE

Orville Weaver, Joe Epping and Ell
mer Klinger leave for Springfield, O.,
tomorrow to put on a vaudeville act of
an acrobatic character under the au-
spices of Gus Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22

t'I was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-22
WHAT A DAY BRINGS FORTH :

Tragedy Turks Round the Corner and Slips the Moose
Over the Defenseless Victim for There Is No
Justice in Nature Humanity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
M'BREEN MAY GET
JERSEY CITY CLUB

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--Negotiation
are under way and progressing favor
ably whereby Hugh McBreen. former
secretary Of the Boston Americans.
is to acquire an interest in the Jer-
sey City baseball club of the Inter-
national League. James T. Hills.
former surrogate. has agreed to sell
his interest in the club to McBreen
for $4,000. About a year ago Lillis
and his nephew, James J. Lillis, .
lawyer and real estate operator in
Jersey City. purchased the club from
the estate Of Robert Davis. Now
McBreen In to take over James T..
Lillis stock and take his place as
vice-pr esident and treasurer. Ill
health and advancing age are given
as the reason Of Liliis' retirement
McBreen 10 young. an active baseball
man and retired from the Boston
American League club when John l.
Taylor disposed Of half interest to
James McAleer.
1t is expected that the transfer Of
the stock to McBreen will take place
to-day. James J. Lillis is to remain
In control of the club and retain the
presidency. McBreen and Lillis con-
template deal by which the Skeeters
will be strengthened by the acqufsf-
ton of a couple Of pitchers. q catcher
and ehortstop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
JOHN MARSHALL
ALUMNI TO dine
WILD CE14EBRATE OPENING a.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY q
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The John Marshall High Sch0e4I
Alumni Association Will celebrate tt
opening OF the new high school ~
brary with . banquet Saturday nige&l
The banquet will be held in the ~,
brary room Of the high school bull6es
Ing and the affair promises to b "a
huge success.
President 8. +. Beveridge, OF ~
Alumni Association. will preside eM
the feast. and Commemorative A3@
torney Minetrce Folkes will ho tca1A$1
master. He will introduce A1MM
Florence Peple. Miss Myra Mongol4
Evan r. Chesterman and John 0e1ss
land Pollard. all members Of the aGS
ISOLATION. who will respond u ri
quartet Of toasts Chairman Cha1lG&
Hutzler. Of the School Board. Wz|
make m address and Il b H&elx 43<1
others will be called upon info1nA5t1
The association reports that ~
has been raised to purchase b0o3
for tho library. and the oflceso 1z|
pect to incrcnse this amount shoG0
~. 1t IL likely that plans in this 11x
rection will be outlined 1t tho n4I
Quet. Z
Those who wish e attend the eA4G
bration are requested TO commun1ts&<
with A. B. Hrtaler, Rom 1l3l 1G
tual Building. not later than tu1xT
MIR, HutssNr IL treasurer at thu
rs Association And naturally 1&&
after the Ananciai arrangemento
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
SEEKS QUIET. At
TAGGART RESORT
REASON WHY SCHEDULE COM.
MiTrEE PICKED IT, SAYS
JOHN HEYpLER.

NEW YORK, Jan. John Hey
=Aler, secretary Of the National League.
SAID. today the reason why the msm-
hers of the Joint Schedule Commit
tee Of the big leagues vent to french
Lick Springs was not 30 much 70
avoid publicity as. 1t was to &c; a
quiet place where the committee would
be free from interruption.
Heydler said ne had nothing to DO
with the selection of french LICK
Springs. Tom 1aggart's famous re-
sort, the place was picked out BY the
two chairmen--Barney Dreyfuss and
Ban Johnson.
Drafting schedules Is a hard task.
said heydler. land this year more
complications arose than in the last
few years. However, we drew up two
schedules that were satisfactory TO
both leagues. II has been argued
that we would have been as free from
interruption had we had our meeting
in Pittsburg or Chicago. That II
true, perhaps. but In framing a
schedule II Is necessary TO concen-
trate your entire attention on the
work. and in French Lick Springs ~
were able TO make better progress
than would have been the case In q
noisy city. It was not that We feared
publicity -there-was nothing In
the schedules to be given out until
the February meetings"
Heydler thinks the Giants made a
ten-sirike when they billed spring
exhibition games in Washington. He
stopped In Washington for several
days on his way back from French
Lick Springs, and said the Capital
City fans can hardly wait until the
season gets underway. He says Grit
nth has the Washington fans excited
and nothing but words Of praise are
heard for the former Hilltop chief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
GRIFFITH OFFERS
BOEHL|NG TERMS
WARRINGTON MANAGER WANTS
FAMOUS AMATEUR PITCHER
OF RICHMOND.

WASHINGTON. Ian. s.--Joe
Boehling. who made q grand impress
sion In Warrington when he pitched
against the Bankers team, amateur
champions OF the district. has been
signed by Clark Griffith for the
Washington team.
So impressive was the. Washington
debut Of Boehling that Scout Mike
Kahoe was sent to Richmond to look
over the crack lefthander when the
Richmond boy hurled hts second
game in the inter-city series. Kahoe
At that time said that while Bsehling
looked good he needed. "a little more
seasoning. However. he had u talk
with DR.. Parker. manager Of the Bat
tie Axe team OF Richmond. on which
Boehling was the star boxman, and
DR.. Parker agreed to hold Boehiine
In line Tor the Washington club.
When 0rifith came here he had a
talk With kahoe and the perfor-
mances Of Boehling came up. Kahoe
said that the Richmond boy had
everything but experience. His con-
troll WAS wonderful. Kahoe averred.
and Griffith decided that the Rich
II not this season. at least In very
short time. He determined to sign
Boehling and to-day . contract was
sent to Boehling In Richmond.
Boehling II regarded a. the great
est amateur pitcher seen In Washing
ton. He II = big fellow. has terrific
speed and all the curves. He 10 not
yet twenty-one years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
Reeerd- Alec TRUCK.

Receed Of Alec Truck.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Battling with
snow and contenning with bad roads
and ice covered hills. the Alec truck
In service for the United States Ex-
press Company reached the sixty
four-hour mark. The worlds nom
stop record. which this truck holds
and u making an attempt to exceed.
II 16S hours. made year ago. No
difficulty has been experienced with
any part OF the mechanism, and the
motor II running continuously every
hour Of the day and night.
During the last twenty-four hours
the duty was confined to long, heavy
hauls. A. . result the truck covered
30e miles Of territory. 1t made TWEEN
ty-six trips. averaging eight miles
each. between the express company
Offices and the railroad terminals of q
number OF New Jersey citieA Three
crews Of drivers are employed. each
driver being accompanied by q help
er. Each shift II on duty for eight
hours. The truck which 10 negotiat-
Ing this run 10 one that has been In
service for the express concern for the
last six weeks. From four to six
teams are being aupplanted. At the
end OF this service 1t will continue in
tn everyday duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
PROMISE GOOD BALL PARK
Ovners Of Richmond Club United States League Discuss Present Pan
of Organization and Other Matters

rs r. true Tommy Leach has been
signed up ny the PitlsuuIg clue OF
IAe United otates Lacquer"
well. the P1tlsDurg people said
they were going 10 get Leach no mat
ter what Il cost tnem." replied air.
Lanosraf. They certainly beneve him
to be card"
Leach and Pittsburu.
Leach ia not well disposed toward
the flttsourg eluo." SAID Mr. Laz-
al us. y GU see tbry had him play
ING there Tor $4,000, and Garry Herr
mann offered hun 6,oUO TO manage the
Cincinnati cluu before he got Hank
Quay. Leach did not relish losing
that Job. I hey say he doesn't speak
to member Of the fittsburg team"
Leach IL a good man and he ought
to be aoie to pat good pail club In
the field" said Mr.. Landgraf.
1--WE expect to put q good one in the
field out selves" declared Mr.. La.,..
rus. 'Mr. Landgraf has a man. no n
on his list VINO will knock the cover
off the ball"
I'VE viii do the best we cam" said
Mr.. Landgraf
Are there any local men In your
corporation" thew were asked.
mo, not yet" replied Mr.. Land
graf. I'VE are not seeking local cap
ital to float our club. We have all
the capital We need. II, however. any
local man wants to come In he will be
given the chance. Mr.. Lazarus will
be in Richmond from now on, and
will represent the club here. All busi-
ress matter with be transacted by him.
L will be Obliged to GO away In day
or two. but will be In Richmond
occasionally"
Which ended the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
ROLLS 2ss STRING
IN MATCH GAM !
CHAPLIN MAKES GREAT REC01
on NEWPORT ALLEYS m
ROWLING CONTEST.

The virginian and New Leado1|
teams met In the second round nf H.
bow ling season on tho Newpe@
alleys last night. The sensattcn e.
the series came in the second $780,
when Chaplin. Of the News Leadeek|
made the phenomenal score Of ~
the highest score ever recorded q IL
game In Richmond and q record tn4e
is likely to stand for soma time -
come. He rolled eleven CONSECUTIVE
strikes, falling down on the last beSl|
which IL made would have netted h1SG
a perfect score.
by making grand total Of ee9e
Chaplin beats the previous record 09Ae
held by Kennedy, OF the Alcos- H.
Virginians won the series, which t.
them with the Remington team
Thorpe was high man for the W.
ginians, with 24s. also high total el0e|
with Captain Splitting second. IA
Eiv-ufsSfan VIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10

MR.. EGGLESTON TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 80
Hon. J. d. Eggleston. State supei its-s
tendent OF public instruction In VICE
ginia, today notified the Southefn
Commercial Congress that he will de-
liver before its fourth annual CONF
yention. in Nashville, in April. an sd
dress comparing by public school
statistics. the EDUCATIONAL. c0nidti0MA
In Virginia In the years 1850 and 1917.
He will also voice the aspirations au4'
Intentions Of the progressive elemeneM
Of Virginia regarding the future ~
education in that State.
Mr.. Eggleston's speech falls Into
the plan Of the Congress- 20 prove ~
speeches from Southern States. the
contrast between conditions now and
dfty years ago: In oher words The
South's Educational Recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
CORNELL COUNCIL FAyORs
"PRO' FOOTBALL COACH

ITHACA. n. Y. Jan. Sin an an
nouncement made to-day, which has
caused considerable discussion and
speculation among the undergrad
yates. the athletic council Of Cornell
University made public for the first
time its attitude toward the coach
the football team In
the following form:
TT is the sentiment Of this ooun-
Gil. which desires that such senti-
ment be conveyed to the field COM
mittee on football and the football
committee Of this council. that out
side aid be secured next season In
the coaching OF the eleven"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10

The funniest lines In "Nobody's
Widow weIe those that did not
reach the Audiences in the Academy.
They never got over the footiisnts'
but they simply CONFUSED Bianchc
walsh and bruce Mchae.
Little Clara Tnropp IL winning all
kinds OF piaudits In "kantasma at
the Biton. In the language OF the
eminent Mr.. Props, sne gets EN-
over" She's winner.
The Younxmann family is not the
least among the interesting acts in
IL antasma."
Rivoli at the Empire recalls the
great Lafayette. Likewise fresoa
the Greater.
Richa, u Walton Tully. another OF
these California writers. has scored
big success. 1t seems. with the
BIRD OF Paradise" a Hawaiian play,
fully wrote Tho Rose Of the Kan
cho." which Mir. Belasco liked so
we'll that he staged 1t and added his
name a. co-author.
There were four premisrs In New
York Monday. Besides The Bird
OF Paradise" with Laurette Taylor,
Guy Bates Poat and Theodore Rob
erts, q new musical farce was pre-
scented with Eddie Foy as the star,
II 10 called lover the River" and is
an arrangement of The Man From
Mexico" by DuSouchet. George v,
Hobart had a hand In the arrange
ment The third among the new plays
is THE Talker," and II appears 70
be laxative. with no great dramatic
action. Marion Fairfax IL the author
The World, the Flesh and the Tai
Tor" completes the quartet. This play
was presented at special matinee
by the Actors Society. and II won
approval. Hartley Davis wrote the
play. which is characterized as a
meiodramatic comedy drama. This
covers multitude Of situations and
sins The story deals with a small
town man who goes to New York and
beats Wall Street at the get-rich-
quick game; also his adventures In
the bright lights and how his wife
from the country reformed him by
setting a Broadway pace for him. .
Marion Mano1a has been signed by
Liebler & Co. to support Gertrude
Elliott In white Magic" Well. Jack
Mason came back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
CAPTAIN HUNTINGDON
rs STRONGEST MAN
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

CAMBRIDGE. MAss.. Jan. 49,.
,1red Huntington. captain of the
Aarvasd hockey team and who play
"a uentra and fullhank ON the foot-
bal1 team. Ii HarvArd's strone man.
H heads the llat Of this ten strongest
snon IN the university tor tbs 1rst
half or the year. made up from tests
participated In by more than 500
pcints. however. q ten points under
the record Of r. H. 1eslis. Who head
"a tha llut hast year. ana who u eee.
end s1his year with 1.31t potnts.
n Loello ana Tudor Gardiner. Who 4
thjfA WITH 1,lo1 pointaL and r. n
lG6fG 1nof, Who h teAth. With l.14e
0eo 40 mAmh1ro - last
Z N lHetlaI sleseA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
ENCLISHMEN AFTER
BIG COLLEGE CREWS

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--The pres
snce OF crews from Harvard and Yale
10 much desired by the British row.
ing authorities fer the annual Hen
ley regatta. the dates Tor which have
been nxed IT July 5, 4. 6 and 8.
An English newspaper says regard
ing the matter: THE completion Of
Agreements with new rowing asso-
Citations directs attention to the alb
sence Of any agreement between the
English and American bodies. 1t
seems . pity that some Arrangement
cannot DO made to permit Harvard
and Yale to send Representatives.
Their entries would stimulate pub
lie interest enormously. There 10 still
time for such negotiations to be COM
pleted before next yestr's regatta"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
v. p. /. FIVE DEFEATS
EMORY AND HENRY

Especial to Tho Richmond vlrGinian.)
BxAACKSBURG. VA. Jan. e.--Af-
ter only four day2 practice Virginia
PoiytsQAnee Insti tAte-rAefeAA~a the
Emury and Henry team Ia the first
bask stball game Of the season here,
by = score Of - to IL, The game was
hard fought and the visitors missed
goals several times more through bad
luck than bad playfns.
The kegge brothers were the stars
Tor v. r. !. and Mickey Tor Emory
and Henry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
Cjanta Arrnuss (;an,es.

NEW YORK. Jan. .s.--The only
American League teams the Giants
sver have encountered are the Ath-
lctics and Highlander. but this spring
they are to play two games with
Clark 0rifnth's Washingtons In Wash
ington. Secretary O'Brien has com.
pleted negotiations for the games,
which are to be played on April 2
and 3 while tho Giants are on their
Way. perth. frpns Texas. TIA other
exhibitions arranged are in Baltimore
on April and 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
INDIsPOSlTION KEEPS
GOVERNOR AT HON

Governor Mann missed tie arr
for months from his ONCE On &c.,
submit today and during the WGG1fS
the Assembly. The govefnoe
probably be able to be ont to&AX
indisp0sition being Of . t6mt 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
s-ia: ia-l7; ls-is: ls-4: 1854.
yoha raal yones, Csptaan.

ITHACA. N. r.. Ian. e.-Tha Corr
nell crOss-country team has elected
John Pxul jones' Cornelf's great mile
runer and for the last two years
individual intercollegiate cross-ccun-
try champion, captain Of the team
~. the great two-mils runner. who
was captain last fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10

Tommy Leach. veteran outfisider Of
the pittsburg Pirates. Il reported 70
have signed up ~ manager Of the
Pittsburg club Of the new United
states League. It appears a. II there
must b sonie real flre behind the
new big baseball organization. judg-
Ing from The large amount Of SMOKE.
II man the calibrs 81 Leach are put
Ia charge of al the teanas. It u 4
surety thae NJ National and Am1eicAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
JEFFERSON WINS
At BASKETBALL
GREAT GAME WITH SPRING
FIELD SCHOOL TEAM GOES


A large number Of rooters attend
ed the basketball games at the c.
C. A. gymnasium yesterday after
noon. The games were interesting
from start to finish.
The first game, between Jefferson
and Springfield. was = battle royal.
as each team was striving to keep in
the 1000 per cent lead.
The widest excitement prevailed
through the contest. Time and again
the forwards OF both teams threw
clear for the basket, but luck SEEM
ed to play against them. m the
ball would seem to settle only TO fly
out and descend to the players who
fought hard for every advantage. The
teams were very evenly matched and
the game was played clean through
out
Three fouls were called on Spring
field and Ave on Jefferson.
1t would be dificult to say who
played the best game tor either side.
They were all stars. When time
was called at the end Of the second
half the score stood \ to 1. Umpire
Hay and Referees Tousey held y con-
game to continue until one Of the
teams threw free goal from the
field. 1t took fve minutes before
the deciding goal came.
In the meantime both teams play
ed like heroes. First. the apecta-
tors thought Springfield would win,
then 1t looked a. though the bali
must finally rest In Jefferson's has
ket. Back and forth from ono end
of the noor TO the other the ball Was
passed only Is return from whence
It came, ~ the guards were onto
their jobs, knowing that the next goal
would be the deciding one. Great
was the cheering whom finally Whar-
ton threw q perfect goal from = DIFF
ficult position.
q: Springfield. 4. An extra ave min
ute period gave Jefferson the game,
s : t. :; ru,r.,..n
Bxssett 1. Guard e. Andrews
CutchinD $500. Guard ...... Lutte
Pendfeton ....Ceuter -. woodward
hAEHAtt .EOfWAH0 Wharton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
FEDERAL DRAINAGE 4
OFFICE OPENS tiE

A branch o. ths United ueaA!
pertinent Of agriculture 6exeo
the promotion Of tia dSalnaea r.
kinia swamp lands will ~ oDo1
Richmond at IN early detN
n. Warrsn.. dratnAgs snE
be ID ohargo 81 tha WoF1
not room Tor his o0lce d -
lng now betng ueed fur HeAoG&kS
poseA but ~ viii ~ prON
~ Noon - the neW peeeef ~ M
On Main s&fee4 y sea4y ~
ana In thu nsaantlnn1 ~ W
temporary Qsasterss me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
Richmond Bowler Rolls 299 String on Newport Alleys
Theatrical and Society Folk Turn Out
to See Automobile Show in New York

commercial vehicles. this being the
first time this has been possible In any
American show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
At the Theatres
Funny Lines in "Nobodys WIDOW
-Four Pyemiers in Nea0 York
Mayion Manola to Appear On
Sage Again.
Academy.

Academy.
Tonight and tomorrow night
Blanche Bates in ''Nobodys Widow"
Friday, matinee and nighttime
"Kilties' Band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
sileu.
Colonial.

Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.