davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
BOND ISSUE WILL
Be RECOMME
Petersburg May Expend $4,000
for Public improve
mentS.
MATTER is UP TO COUNCIL
County Undertakes Work ol
Building Road to National
Cemetery.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
. Boiling brook . street.
'rel"phune 1850


p.,.,eh,.,s 49,, .o
4, O. ,,,li 49,, NJ ~. a..
ance con,,ni,te. - ~. t..n ,,r.ur,,e.
or tho council Las, ,i,.b, ~. n,r.,ton
OF tho ,ssro ~ ronde TO-. ,o,,,,,,,.,,.
n,,blic tnnro,...,,,,,,,s 80 ,,,sf5..i
,,,'d ..,. w,
warrant dscta.d ,a,,,,,,,,.,I s,,rh
,sa,o -, ,bo ,n.,,tn.. ~. ,nl co,,,.ii
on ruealav NAM NY, RI. orisin,l
,,,o,,o.f,fo, ~, III. ,,,n,,tt,. On, gnr
nm iseia Of sie5O0o 80 ho,d. .rn. H..
,.r,nInn,ior lax, ,t.h, .ss 20 s'n.s,i-
ma ,son ooo Il, NC. ~, .iez ooo
.rro ,o,ds ,ro - - o,.,,,
l,tares, "a mn go v.s.rs az. ~ ~.
soid a., ~, TX. 49,, IN r. a.
,.c sold o,,iy as i,,s s,,,ds ,re ,.aad.d
r.rtn,tv,iv d.. ,es,,. ,or,a,,,,I.,.4
b. fono,yir,n ,.r,s crern.torv
tiant 3e5..00 ,wo Dridr.s over the
S,,r.o,,i.,,,ox ,nc co.nerting v..,b
poraton,.s and nte vim C,hegteru.ld-
$50 600. grading and pavinc river
streets and otne- streets I'm tho lover
se,tton ~ inc civ ,4o.0oo sewers and
water mains In Blandford, $4,000.
school-hous. for colorcd pupils u
.,lxth Ward. $4,000. water main To =,
Andrew street. 5000. now reservoir,
$4,000, new allnshouse. $4,000. harbof
sewerage. $4,000. general sewerage.
10000. water mains. $4,000. storm
.ew.r. sl7. 900. pavement Of West Wash
inrton street. $4,000 Total. S3O1O0".
This list Is subject TO change by
the council. but as the contemplated
improvements extend to all sections
of the city. II IL not thought there VIII
be any material change. 1t VIII re-
uuire tvo-thirds vote of tho entire
membership Of each branch. sixteen ia
the council and eight IN the B0a.d "
Aldermen. to pass the ordinance an-
thorizins tho bond issue. u is re-
ported on good authority that twenty
memacrs % the council and ten Of the
aldermen vii! vote for the measure
and therefore tine issue IS assured.
1o Observe Labor Day.
Labor Day lSeptcmbeT - WEI oe 90,
served In Petersburg hy inc eoiorep
people with a big paTad. ID the a,'ef-
noon and banquet a. Moore are,
house at nigh; Captain Richard I'm
VIII be chief marshal, and tho paiaae
viii consist OF three divisions lrs''
civil and spanish Nag Veterans caae'a
and uniformed societies second. ira'er'
nal and civic organizations tnira trade
and business displays, carriages etc.
Tho line OF march VIII be through an
the principal streets Of the CITY, to end
Nntionni Cemetery TOAD.
For many Years efforts have been
made 10y congressman from the Fourth
District to get an appropriately from.
tile government 20 make a good road
way from this city 20 the Nationa!
Cemetery. in Dlnwidd!e County but
withou, success. The county has ct
last undertaken the Work out OF iis
FOHU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

st Buffalo Buffalo 8, Baltimore. ,
(hrst game); Baltimore. 0; Buffalo. >
Csecond game).
st Toronto-Toronto. q Providence
O.
At Montreal-Montreal .; Jersey
city /.
NJ. Rochester Rochester 3; New
ark, {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From sixth Paseo
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati.

the score on C!arkcs double. Esmond run
ming FOR him. scoring when Bescher singled
a.. Isf score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

To have chance to win tho rag.
Richmond must defeat Roanoke two
games to-day Petersburg must lose.
This viii mako tho standing read.
Petersburg ........,....... 10 10
richmond .+...........-... 80 90
KOanoAc ---... ......... "a OF
After that Richmond goes against
Petersburg for four games. ana under
these most Favorable circumstances VIII
hit the Coolers one-h half game behind
Should We break oven with Peters
burg-about the best we can hope for
we will tackle Norfolk stlll with that
half game behind. Eat while Rich
mond is against Petersburg, Roanoke
VIII be playing Newport News. Right
at this stage rather easy antagonist.
Finishing the season, Roanoke will be
against Petersburg. All OF this gives
mighty small satisfaction. and about
the best We can hope for is second
place and 1t is going TO take top speed
10 keep there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

Here comes those Cubs fast a
and winning just as they did beE
while the Dodgers had no mercE
McGraw and won. It Isn't Owl
the National League by any me
The Same isn't true In the Amer
where Boston. Just as certain as {
thing human can be. will be one of
contenders in the worlds series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

The second WASH, n bal, game. a
locals got away bad and even al
they had ovcrhauled the Tigers. d
unable to keep abreast of them.
Just WASH, our day and there's no
ending for some things which "
pulled of. Several hits should h
been out. as for instance. on one
casion when McComas and Ca,
looked at each other while the
fcl safe. and McComas and GrI
duplicating the trick a little laI
John Raley helded a hunted ball Vi
only to find that there was no
covering frst. All OF these thi,
happened, but what's the use. TIL
baseball It was simply = bad day.
YOU don't believe 1t ask Grifin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

The FIRST game yesterday should
have been ours without real hurd
work. We outht the visitors ana ala
better work on the bases. bat lack OF
judgment. bad throw by AIcComas ana
itaiey's failure to handle Ginns tap
properly cost two runs. Rogers's play
at third was about the dumbost thing
seen lately The play was started right
and should have heen successful why
he didn't either chase CHM to the bag.
holding the BALL or throw when there
was fair chance FOR Gran to catch
II. Is hard to conceive. Had he merely
chased CHM TO the bag the run might
nave been prevented As 1t was he
tossed the bali away. and he scored.
such playing viii never win BAH games
u isn't SO much that one play as IL is
the effect which such play has on the
other men After that the Colts never
looked like the same club. The night
seemed to be gone. and even the ten
minute rest couldn't revive them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

Ayers may work both games to 4
OF course II Will depend on how
he gets away with the first Sh4
he win. Griffin viii certainly start
in the second. But If he loses. PEI
man may be sent back TO try his
after days rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
Roanoke.


Richmond . ...-.. .-.....i ...i d o. 3
Roanoke .---. ....-.....-.... % Q 3 SIS
SUMMARY Two-hasc hiis-Gran KncAvc.
I.anffe. CHM Sacrifice hits-McComas Chm
fncav.s. stolen haseS--Pressl.y, Ralei.
Graham. Sewton, Green, Shields. Double
Richmond .; Roanoke . Hi,s-oG Ryan. o
in inning ,nene ou;. bases niodl. or
strain IN ais innings; or Brssey. T. in
First base on nnl.s-On strain {. OF Bur
Lesson. ]. Struck out-By Burioson. 4; by
Bussev. Hit by pitcher-By Ryan. =
lGriniu. Graft. LATTE. Burke. Time OF
same. 1850 Umpire. Brien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

some healthy clouting In those two
games. Forty four hits in two games
is a pretty fair average. Also when n
club makes thirteen hits. as the Colts
did in the mist. and can score but two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
PENNANT HOPES
GO -GL|MMER|N

lContInued from slN,n pasel
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
TALE OF TWO CITIES"
 AT CENTRAL TONIGHT
CONWAY TO BE FAVORED WITH DICKENS MASTERPIECE BY
 MISS HAMILTON.

A reading, "A Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens, will be given by Miss Eva Edwards Hamilton, assisted by Miss Allie Merle Conger. pianist, at Central College auditorium this ev- ening at & 30 o'clock.
 This is a story of dramatic incident. The historical setting is the French Revolution with Paris as the storm center of confusion, an anarchy re sulting from the terrible social up heaval. The theme is the redemption of Sydney Carton.
 Part 1.-The times. Dr. Manette imprisoned. Defarge and Madam De- large The strangers. Called back to life.
 Part 2-Five years later. Charles Darnay in England. Sydney Carton and Lucy Manette. Echoing footsteps. In the wine shop.
 Part 3-Charles Darney returns to France. In secret. The grindstone Dr. Manette mercedes. The triumph. The irony of fate. Sydney Carton in Paris. His promised sacrifice. Foot steps die out forever
 Admission will be free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
NEW TREATMENT AT
 STATE INSANE ASYLUM
STATE ADDS HYDROTHERAPY DEPARTMENT FOR CURE OF
 INSANE PATIENTS.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-Dr. J. L. Green, superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, said yesterday the new hydrotherapy de- partment has been completed and will be put in operation when a trained man, from Battle Creek, Mich, ar rives December l5. Dr. Green says this department is not an experiment, as it has been tried with good results in all first-class asylums.
 The fall blowing at the institution has been completed and next year there will be about 60 acres in truck gardens The stock raising industry also is growing and there are now l25 thoroughbred Berkshire hogs at the institution.
 It is believed the asylum has pro vided for all the insane in the state, whose relatives desire to send them to the institution, and there are l06 Va cancies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
THREE TROPHIES
 10 BE AWARDED
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
WILL BE PROMINENT FEATURE OF MEETING HELD IN CAPT.
 TAI CITY DEC. 26-27-2S.

One of the most important events of the forthcoming State Teachers Association meeting, to be held at Lit tie Rock, December 26, ? and 28, will be the awarding of the annual troph- ies. The trophies to be awarded at this meeting are as follows;
 The Banner County Attendance Trophy This is awarded each year to the county whose teachers travelled the largest number of miles in attend ing the meeting Mississippi county was awarded this trophy at the last meeting
 The s. l. A. trophy is awarded each year to the School Improvement Asso- citation showing the best work done during the year This trophy was awarded to the Crossett School Inn provement Association last year
 The Reading Circle Trophy is awarded to the county making the best showing in the reading circle work for the year This trophy went to Clark county last year.
 The greatest interest is manifested at every association meeting in the awarding of these trophies.
 The association this year gives ev-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
B0RUM BELIEVED
 SHERR|LL SHOOTER TWO NEGROES ARRESTED NEGRO NAMED BORUM ARREST ED CHARGED WITH SHOOT
 ING J. G. HUDGENS.

Pine Bluff, Dec 5.-The purchase of three pistol cartridges from L. w. Quattlebaum, a Sherrill merchant Tuesday afternoon, led to the arrest of Preacher Borum, negro aged .28, and Abraham Borum. a younger brother, early yesterday morning, fol- lowing an attack on J. G. Hudgens, a Shernll merchant, as the latter was on his way home early Tuesday night Hudgens refused to halt" when com manded to do so by negro highway man and he was shot down. Borum, who. with his brother is now in the county jail here, admits the shooting. according to the officers and says that he got scared" when he met Mr Hud- gems in the road and "mistook him for a ghost" Mr. Hudgens was brought to Pine Bluff yesterday and placed in Davis hospital, following an operation by Dr. o. w. Clark and Dr. Asa Brunson. The bullet was remov- ed from his head, but the wound may yet prove fatal.
 The arrest of Borum and his broth CT was effected by Sheriff Edgar Brewster and deputies at the negro s home in Sherril.
 Bloodhounds, which were taken tc Sherrill by the officers from Pine Bluff, led them there, but the officers had already gotten word that Borun had purchased cartridges during the afternoon and were on the way to ar rest him when the dogs took up tho trail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
PROF. GREENE
 IS SECRETARY LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE BISHOP CHANDLER PRESIDES OVER M. E. CONFERENCE AT
 HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Dec 5.-The annual Little Rock conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south, met yes terday morning. Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlanta, Ga, presided and conducted the opening exercises Prof C. J. Greene was elected secretary, and the Rev. H. E. Wheeler, assistant secretary. The Rev s. T. Baugh was named statistical secretary, with L. N. Rundley, w. A. Steel, S. A. Hill, o. H. Keadle w. T Menard, J. T. Crenshaw and H. F. Buhler as as sistants for the presiding elders dis tricts.
 The Rev. B. A. Few was elected ed itor and publisher of the conference minutes.
 Reports from the board of mis- sions, the Anti Saloon League and from the Methodist orphanage were presented and referred
 The bishop announced the following transfers: The Rev R. P. Wilson from the White River conference, the Rev J. A. Riggs from the East Okla homa conference and the Rev. F. R. Hamilton from the Tennessee confer ence.
 The following visitors were intro- duced: Dr. John NJ. Moore, w. C. Everett, Dr. w. B. Palmore, Dr. 4 T. Bennett, D. M. Smith and w. H Fitzgerald, the Rev. T. A. Hearn of China, Dr. Stonewall Anderson anc TDr. George S. Saxton.
 The names of c. D. McSwain, c. c Golden, J. E. Godbey, J. F.. Caldwell U. M Cline, E. Garrett, w. J. Davis HI. Jewell, J. w. Vantrease, R. c Atchley. E. N Watson, o. H. Keadle J C. Rhodes, H. D. McKinnon, H Townsend, J. H. Riggin, J. L. John Son, c. w. Logan, w. M. Crowson, R J. Raiford, c. o. Steel, F. c. Cannon iC. w. Drake, J. R. Dickerson and c IC. Green were sent to the committe, on conference relations for non-effec tive relation.
 It was reported that w. J. Scot and J. M. D. Sturgis had died durin. the year and their names were sent t, the committee on memoirs.
 The following young ministers wer passed into the class of the secon' year, having passed their examina tion: R. L. Cabe, A. G. Cason, J. C Johnson, J. C. Samply, w. c. Lewis
 R. J. Hummer, C. A. Fuller, B. F
 Mullins, J. H. Ross, A. J. Black, S T
 Baugh and B. C. Few.
 Dr. James A. Anderson breaches
 in the afternoon Dr. John NJ. Moor made the address at the missionar! anniversary last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
FORMER CONWAY MAN
 LAUNCHES NEW PAPER

Twice-a Week Record, q neat publi- cation, made it's appearance on the journalistic stage at Russellville. Ark, December 8, Ragland & Wren, publishers and proprietors; Thomas E. Wren, editor. The paper IS well gotten up and carries an attractive line of advertising. Tom Wren IS a born hustler and we bespeak 6 lib- eral share of patronage and success for the new paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
ALL-HOME PRINT TO-DAY.

Another al[home print edition is being issued today on account of our increased amount of advertising. Our merchants have already begun their holiday advertising, which will facili- tate early Christmas shopping, thus avoiding the usual "nightmare" rush of buying at the last minute.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05

Miss Elsie Harrison entertained the Locust Avenue Sewing Circle and a few other friends at the home of Mrs. J. D. Dunaway, Jr's., on College avenue yesterday afternoon. A de-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05

cry promise of being the best in it's history. A number of additional speakers of national prominence have been secured for the general and sec tion programs, and the various pro- grams will furnish something of di- rect interest to every teacher who at tends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05

licious salad course was served and a very pleasant time was spent in this hospitable home This was the last meeting of the circle until after the Christmas holidaNs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05

Probably the last appearance of Mary Pickford, the famous Biograph artist, will be given at the Grand to- night. She has quit the movies and has gone into vaudeville. The title of tonight's picture will be Friends
 alt (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05
PEARLE CASE CONTINUED.

The case of the state against H. A. Pearle, who is charged with grand larceny, was continued yesterday in Justice Geo. M Easterwood's court until Wednesday, December II, on ac- count of the absence of important witnesses
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-05

MT. Hudgens was for sometime d merchant in this city, and he and his estimable family have many friends here who sympathize with them and trust that Mir Hudgens' injuries may not prove fatal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13

be present Per order Frank Caslani,
X. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13

H. A. Gould placed piano in the viii
lage hall at Plainfcld yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale this afternoon and even
| ing at the City auction rooms.
Mrs. Oliver Robinson, who lives in the
Tomasi block, slipped on the icy side
walk on North Main street this forenoon
and sprained one wrist badly.
Robert Sawyer, night Waterman Al
the Trow & Holden plant, is able to b.
out Of doors, after having been confnet
to the City hospital for few days.
If Dickens, the novelist, should com,
to Barre, would you go to see such al
illustrious personagei You certainly
would, and that is why you should e
and see his novel, david Copperiield,'
in motion pictures at the Bijou to-day
Friday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows; II. J. Bygraye, Boston; H.
A. Lewis, Burlington Z. w. Donohue
Manchester; c. r. f.. Best, White River
junction; H. P. Turney, Lincoln, Neb.;
C. p. Fleet, S. Brown, W. j. DeNiarch,
Boston.
We keep the best fruit in town and
lowest prices. Very sweet and juicy or,
anges, Is cents per dozen, 20 for %
cents; the best bananas, 20 cents per
dozen, 10 for 25 cents; grapefruits, -four
for 25 cents. We deliver goods free in
the city. Telephone, 4s-M. United
Fruit Store.
The ladies of the Hedding Methodist
church, who have any clothing for the
barrel, are asked to leave it next week
with Mrs. Walter Perkins, Elm street
Both gentlemen's and ladies' clothes are
needed, also for children. The mission
airy society wishes to forward this bar
rel very soon.
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were as follows;
c. Z. Kinman, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. w
j. ingalls,, Groton; f. w. Lobdell, Al
bany. n. Y; Frank Burke, Guy Towers,
Leo CAVITY, Lawrence Jones, Arthur Me
Guirk, Rutland; A. Goodik, Boston; P,
G. Lamson, Boston; S. A. Reed, Wind
sor; G. L. Butterick, Boston.
A horse belonging to Joseph Martell
and attached to a light pung started
from South Main street this afternoon
shortly after / o'clock and made fly
ing trip down street without the guiding
hand of a driver. Near Granite street
the animal narrowly escaped a collision
with one of Eastman Bros teams. but
the danger was averted when the deliv.
cry man quickly refined his horse aside.
Several pedestrians essayed to stop the
horse by frantic gesticulation or verbal
command. but all to no avail. The steel
continued its mad race after turning
at Brook street until completely ex-
hausted, No damage resulted from the
sprint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
Remnant sale Monday at Abbott's.

Remnant sale Monday at Abbott's.
This is the time to buy your linens
and cottons at Vaughan's
George T. Lake of Syracuse, n. Y, ar
rived in the city last night for a few
days business visit.
Officer George earle accompanied II. D
Camp to the state hospital at Water
bury yesterday afternoon,
Come to the furniture sale, Bolster
block, Monday, all day. Everything al
private sale; some bargains.
Clyde L. Randall, the celebrated traI
drummer, arrived in the city to-day u
take part in the concert at the opera
house tonight.
The Imperial orchestra will furnish
music for dance to be given in Granite
vile this evening under the auspices Of
the Modern Woodmen.
Charles Woods, who is employed by
the Consolidated Lighting Co, went yes
terday to his home in Lebanon, n, H..
for few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Lamon and daughter, Ruth
returned to-day to their home in Bur
lington, after visiting relatives in the
city during the past week.
Ralph Carleton, 81 Jefferson street
was a first-prize winner in the Harper
advertising contest, having named the
eighty four advertisements correctly.
The prize was a valuable book
Special meeting Of Court Barre, No.
1917, l. o. f., will be held in X. OF c.
hall, Scampini block, this afternoon, Jan.
10, at 6 o'clock. Important business.
All members requested to be present.
Per order Frank Caslani, r. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

j. C. Griggs was a business visitor in
Waterbury to-day,
The best barber service is none too
good for any man. Try Miers.'
George T. Bowes went to Burlington
this noon for an oyer-Sunday visit.
Carl J. Nelson of so Franklin street
is seriously ill with pleurisy and pneu-
monia.
Wesley Gee, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Gee of Cliff street,
is quite seriously i'll.
Joseph G. Robins returned this noon,
after spending ten days in Keene, and
CIaremont, \. H., on business.
The funeral Of Giacherio Giacomo is
to be held from St. Monica's church at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, instead
OF o'clock, as stated in yesterdays
Times.
Cali at 20 North Main street for the
latest popular sheet music. Sole agents
for the Century edition, 10 cents per
copy or 3 copies for % cents. Mrs. II. S.
Miles, millinery.
Several members of the Syrian colony
in this city went to Montpelier this
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs.
George Hendy, whose death occurred on
Thursday night.
Cobble Hill grange will hold dance
and supper at East Barre opera house
hall Thursday evening, Jan. lS, for the
h.. IS ! =.
chestra will furnish music.
You can make 81 900 earn you better
than Is per cent net. Exceptional OPP
portunity. must be closed out within
10 days Valuable Summer street prop
erty paving over $500 per year. Al
ways rented. Positively the best locat-
ed property for renting in the city.
Steam heat, modern plumbing, etc. For
particulars see the ID. A. Perry Real
Estate agency.
Drivers and horseowners, who have
been accustomed to hitching their horses
out of doors for any length of time, are
warned by the proper authorities that
such a practice should be discontinued
during the extreme cold weather. Even
when covered with blankets, the animals
are apt to become chilled after certain
lapse of time, and a more humane plan
is suggested in patronizing places of
shelter when horses are not to be used
for certain period. On Main street
yesterday afternoon, a lone horse stood
for fully two and one-half hours await
ing the return of its owner, until kind
~ disposed officer of the police force
took the animal to stable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Carl Nelson of Franklin street is very
sick with pleuro pneumonia
Auction sale this afternoon and even
ing at the City auction rooms.
c. G. Bixford went to Northfeld this
noon to remain over the weekend
Frank j. Dragon of Plattsbmg is
passing a few days in the city on bus
mess.
/ Mrs. A. NJ. Rozsi, who has been visit
ing relatives in Boston and Quincy,
Mass, for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in this city last
evening.
The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Clan Gordon are requested to attend
the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. Agnes
Bird, Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the house on Merchant street.
In the picture entitled "The Black
Arrow" which is adapted from Robert
Louis Steyenson's novel, the manage
ment of the Pavilion has one of the
finest picture productions ever seen in
the city. This picture is undoubtedly
Que VI Ihe HloSb AMBITIOUS SUBJECTS ever
put out by the Edison Co. A cast of
over 300 people, an outlay of 81 500 for
costumes. the special erection of three
large buildings and weeks of rehearsals
were necessary to produce this subject.
The scenes presented are stupendous, one
OF them showing a battle, in which al
most the entire east is seen locked in q
deadly hand to-hand struggle The story
concerns the troublous times of the
houses of Lancaster and York, the bat
tie scenes, Of which there are several,
are all intensely exciting. The individ-
ual acting is of the highest standard
and, altogether, the picture is one of
the most notable ever seen in the city.