davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-16
MINERAL POINT Of TODAY
NOTES BY TUE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

her son at Chicago. She was accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. w. A.
Jones and by Miss Florence Jones.
William Bryan and sister Mrs. Tessie
Curry arrived here last Wednesday
night, to visit their mother Mrs. Caro-
line Bryan of Belmont, who is quite
sick at the home of Mrs. Jane Hartley.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Belmont spent a
few days of last week in our city.
Miss Mona Wonn was Miffiin caller
here Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Harker visited friends at
Darlington Friday.
Paul Morgan of Darlington was a
visitor at the DR.. w. J. Morgan home
last Thursday and Friday.
A q. Conger of Darlington was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Connaughton was a
Mineral Point caller in Darlington
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Thies and son Harry are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mack Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns left Sun
day to spend several days with relatives
in Chicago.
Miss Grace We'll is in Chicago, to
spend a month with relatives and
friends.
G. A. Gale came up from Chicago on
Saturday for Sunday visit at the
home of his parents.
Mrs. James Brewer and son Philip
enjoyed an over Sunday visit at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Brewer at
Madison.
Peter and Frank Collins are buying
stock at st. Paul this week.
DR.. Brown made professional call
at the A. A. Eastman home in South
Wayne Sunday.
j. ID. James returned to Storm Lake,
Iowa, last Friday. He had been here
owing to the death of his mother.
G. Mack of Madison combined bust
with pleasure here over Sunday.
Amos Vivian returned Friday from
business trip to St. Paul.
Mrs. George Reser left Tuesday for
short visit in Chicago and from there
she will go to Detroit, Mich. to visit
her daughter Mrs. jerome Probst
Mr.. and Mrs, Chase, who had been
spending several months at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harker, have gone
to South Dakota on an extended visit.
Miss Elizabeth Walker is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Clary
at Darlington.
Mrs Joseph Wilkins of Linden spent
Sunday here.
Miss Iona Vickerman left Monday to
spend the summer in Milwaukee
Miss Lillian Hosken left on Saturday
for a two weeks visit with her sisters
in Rockford and Kewanee, Ill.
Mrs. w. Armstrong of Dubuque is
visiting her daughter Miss c. B Arm
strong.
Mrs. p. Aide of Highland has re-
turned to her home after visit with
her daughter Mrs. Frank Cooking.
Mrs j. e. Sullivan returned to Mon
roe Monday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Alex. Metz.
Mrs. S. D. Ludden is at Decatur,
Iowa, the guest of Mrs. Haworth.
Mrs. John Aide and son visited rela-
tives at Highland the latter part of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gerlach de-
parted yesterday to visit relatives at
Belmont, Seomour and Elk Grove
Misses Eva and Laura Clark returned
to Montfort Monday They had been
guests at the home Of their aunt Mrs.
Bertha Cornelius.
Earnest Heathcock is h1me from
Rockford for a weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Ramsden re-
turned on Tuesday to their home in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-16
Woman Killed on Joy Ride,

Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-An early
morning joy ride brought death to one
woman and serious injury to the five
other members of the party when an
automobile ran off a twenty-foot en-
bankment in the outskirts of this city.
Hazel McCary, aged twenty-five, was
killed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-16
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Showers today and tonight
in northern portion, fair in southern;
fair tomorrow; light to moderate vari-
able winds
In northern portion today; fair tomor-
row; southwest to northwest winds,
becoming brisk over northern portion.
Observation-Disclosures today; fair and
warmer tomorrow: moderate variable
winds becoming northwesterIy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-16
PRICE OF A PICTURE.
Terms Corot Is Said to Have Exaoted
From His Friend Perier.

A French paper gives the following
Of the former French president. NJ.
Casimir 'erier, was "A close friend Of
the great Barbizon painter. One day
1t was a Sunday when he was visit
ing the artists studio he grew en-
thusiastic over a figure painting that
Corot was at work on, for on Sun
days Corot devoted himself TO figure
subjects.
THAT is my distraction" he used TO
say.
NJ. Perier determined to acquire this
picture and Corot was equally deter
mined not 10 let him, as his modesty
would only allow him TO rank as a
landscape painter.
"Ail right" said CorOt ut last. you
may have the canvas. but on one con
dltiOn-you must pay in exchange for
II the butchers and bakers bills Of
my friend Milet." NJ. Perier agreed
70 this unusual price and with the
painter went to find the two shop.
keepers. The bakers bill came to
$500 and the other to $500, for the
bills had been running for twelve
Years. So NJ Periers COrot cost him
s. 200
What stroke Of business" com
mcnted the artist my picture was
hardly worth S3OO"'
Good stories should not be dissected,
but analysis Of this one seems to show
that the Millet household spent at least
81 a day at the bakers and over 81
day at the butchers. which seems ex-
cessive at the French prices Of those
days-New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-16
THE MARK ETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations,

NHlCdSN, May IL
Wheat-No 2 red. $117G11S1B: No.
3 red, $1.146117: No. 2 hard winter,
s1171aG11S1a; No hard winter,
$114@1.17; No. northern spring,
s1.1961.21; No. 2 northern spring,
s1.160119 Corn-No. 2, S0G80bc:
No white 7713 67SAc; No. 3 yellow,
771AG7SAc. Oats-No . white, 56b
657%c; No. 9 white, 55A G57c; stan.
dard, 571205S12c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Quotations
ranged at $7S0h795 heavy butchers.
S7.75d790 light butchers, $7.G56 $50
heavy packing, and $65067,O0 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 Quotations
ranged at $S.75m $40 prime steers
s6.7567.50 choice to prime fed beef
cows, s7.0067.S5 good to choice heif-
ers. 1925 66.75 selected feeders, S., %
06.00 fair to good stockers. $1,000
100 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $S.50m9.75 choice to prime
lambs, $7,0O67.S5 good to choice
ySdIlIuSS, &o.buh O,0U ROOu 10 CHOlCe
wethers, $5.50d6.25 fair to good ewes.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h.. 12c; chickens.
fowls, lac; roosters, 10c; ducks, lac;
geese, &C.
Creamery, per h., 29c; prints 33c
extra frsts, 2Sl2c; firsts. Csc; diaries,
extra, 26c; frsts, &c; packing stock.
21c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, s125d1.2S per bu: Mich
igan, Sl25G130.
East Buffalo Live Stock
East Buffalo, y. T., May H.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. y y.
quote as follows: Cattle Receipts
cars: market stea1y, HOGS Re
ceipts ] > cars: market strong heavy.
ss.15d $50; Workers, 5000 So. rs,
s715T 725. Sheep-Reccir'z 'a cars.
market slow: top lamb yaar-
hnes. $500 10: wethrr- -r ---- 49,.
ewes, $3.50 500. Calves. S5eo08.l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
PREVENTS EATING
WITH ANT|T|P BILL
Fitzhugh Piles Up Hardships on
Ordinary Citizen in Favor
of Wealthy.

Not satisfied with trying to stop
folks from drinking with his anti
treating bill, Captain Fitzhugh, Of
northampton, now proposes to prevent
eating by cutting off tips to walters If
his measure, introduced Yesterday. goes
through. colored men will not shun
jobs NJ tn. business Mems Club nor
Will Pullman car portcrs retire on the
interest of their hard ca rncd millions.
Nobody but another Scotty can then
enjoy special nrivilcgcs---or privileges
which he only thinks arc special For
n man who can afford to be fined for
rendering tip will perhaps continue
tho custom. IL he is going to donate n
So tip anyway he will perhaps not
mind n S. fine. But it is argued that
the measure Is class Legislation. since
II places the penalty on the ordinary
citizen. instead Of the wealthy tippce
The bill reads:
Be it enacted by tho General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That 1t shall be UNI
lawful to give what Is commonly called
a tip Any person giving to. or Of
'fering to give to. any waiter. bell boy.
porter or other servant or cinployc of
any hotel. restaurant or transportation
company amy money for services in tho
line of his regular employment. shall
be guilty of misdemcanor, and shall
he fined not less than 81 nor more than
IS for each offcnse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
SILENCE WAS COSTLY
Mute Convict Iarcs Badly M Hands nt
jury.

Mute Convict Fares Badly AT IInnds OF
Jury.
The following cnnv!c,s plead guilty in In"
City Circuit Court Yesterday TO having
escarcd either from the state Farm or from
convic; road forces: w!lee s;ith. Ernes;
Tw!tty, Heo.~ Watkins, George Williams.
John Hughes. Eveeitt Brown, Frank King
and Eddie Coleman.
judge Scot, sentenced each TO tho mini
mum. year additional In The peniteniiary
John Coles admitted having escaped twice.
and got year each charge. John Cary
absolutely refused To say anything but sat
nnteiy in court His Silence cost him dear
Cor ne WAS tried by jury on two charges
o; having escaped. and on the first was
given eighteen months, and on the second
three years The clerk figured It out that
comparing his sentence with that Of John
coles who admitted the charges Cary's
silence cost him two and one-haif years
hy the jvrys two ver6!cts.
John Loving. aiias william Il. Jonc.
charged with being :ocond-term man. de-
MED hi, Identity with one v IAN -. Jones
formerly ? penltent!ary convict and pre-
sente6 number Of witnesses In his own be-
Nah Tho jury docidcd. however, that he
was the same man. and he vas sentenced TO
~. years hdditona. tor second conviction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
ALLOW APPEAL IN
BUILDING CASES
Bill Gives Further Rights to
Owners of Condemned
Property.

Arpenl from the judgment of the
Police JcFticc in cases where buildings
nave been declared unsafe by building
inspectors and ordered TO he removed
Is provided tn a Till introduced in the
~ ""s' YESTERDAY by Edwin i. Cox
4l"rctoforo it wou;i seem, there has
been no appoh from tic roiicc Court
III such matters
The bin reads as follows
Be u enacted hy tho General As
Sembiy of Virginia. Tina, in all cases
Wher4 an ordinance OF q city gives to
the police Justice. iuatlcc Of IND penco
OF other officer The power or AUTHORITY
10 require the ownor oocuror or both.
80 remove q building or repair ana mi
the Same IN safe condition. that in any
ease in which an order Is entered al.
t"ctthg the renewal or repair Of a
hHild!nG tic owner may Within inr.s
DAYS after notice ot sGrh order anpcol
tic same TO the Corporation Cour, of
'le CITY in which such building IS To-
Gated Such cases Shall have prec.-
dcm'," over all other civil eases on IN.
docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
CITY TO SELL ITS
VACANT PROPERTY
Seabrook Warehouse, Fair1nount
Hall and Other Real Estate
Goes on Market.

communication asking IL the city
would sell the Seabrook Warehouse
property on Grace Street from Sevcn-
tesnth to Eighteenth Streets. was pre-
scented to the Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings last night by
Douglas L. Taylor. who stated that he
represented u large interest which de-
sired to improve the property. 1t is
lying Idle, the old warehouse having
been condemned and removed a few
years ago, and the committee was OF
opini that the city should dispose
of 1t at fair price. as it has no pros
pective use for It, having determined
to rebuild the First Market on the
present site. At present the lot yields
no income. while IL improved. It Will
not only add another Industry to the
city, but increase the taxable values.
a letter was ordered sent to Mr.. Tay-
Tor informing him that the committee
would recommend to the Council the
sale of the lot at public auction. II
assure: that a reasonable price would
be offered. offers heretofore made by
other parties having been considered
rldiculously low for so valuable u
block.
A letter was received from George
l. Byrne. Offering $1,000 for lot be-
longing to the city on North Eleventh
street near Leigh. Mr.. Atkinson
favored acceptance of tho offer. but
Mr., DonLeavy protested that all sales
or city property should be by auction.
and sale was recommended to the
Council. Tho subject being raised.
Building Inspector Beck recommended
the sale at auction OF the Paramount
Town Hall and adjoining lot. tho
building being two-story frame
structure acquired by the city at the
time OF annexation, but for which
there is no special use. and It's salo at
auction was recommended. the city re-
serving the right In all cases of re-
jeo;ing any and all proposals and of
withdrawing the property II bids are
not satisfactory.
Messrs. Blake. Brown and Seiph were
anpoin I'd n subcommittee to make
list of other vacant and unused proper
ty belonging to the city and to make
lions for disposing OF II.
1t was stated that number OF lots
were acquired for ono reason or an
other in the past. for which tho city
has now use, several such tracts
being located in South Richmond, and
which, as city property yielded no
taxes. and receive no improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
SMALLPOX REPORTED IN
TWLLNE NIRGINIA COINTIEs

smallpox is scattered through twelve Wiz.
Fiaia counties, and mas he expected in o;hcr
oca-tes This ls tac warning gent out
TIC greatest waste in hoalth work in
Virginia" SAYS tho departments bu!,ur.
"a .n :hc eradication o: smallroN br The
localities in those countics whore j. ha.
appeared To prevent the spread oi the
niseate II IS always necessary to enforce
quarantine wh!ch i' most costly. ami uftcn
!t it NECESSARY 20 destroy Infected clothlu.
~ Pc! III u pay Tor special PHYSICIANS ;tn,,
aad nuT>es This is heavy burden on ,rc
Counties suffering from s7ailpox. 81. o. iHi.
expense could he saEed q oar CITIZEN. WON'T
protect themselves by vaccination. This. ana
,his alone. prevents riie appearance ana
Fpread OF smallpox with ali It's attenLaa,
expense and Inconvenience"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
BIDS OP ENED
FOR new MARKET
Quotations Run Far Above Esti-
mates, and Plans May Be
Scaled.

Bids opened By the Council Com.
rlittec on Markets last night for the
new buildings proposed for the First
Market far exceeded the preliminary
estimates of cost. and We're all refer
ed to subcommittee for tabulation
and for conference with the architects,
Messrs. Carncal and Johnston to see
where some notifications could be
made in the plans.
Bids were submitted as follows:
John 7. Wilson Company, Main
Street building. S61,S95.50: Franklin
Street building. .21.4o6. time nine
months. deduction If cold storage boxes
in stalls In meat markets are omitted,
s14.l2i.5o.
s57,4S2; Franklin Street building. SELL
44o, limo eight months, deduction IL
meat boxes are omitted, s11.0o3.
II. /. Driscoll Company, Main Street
building, s51,92l; Franklin Street
building. s23.27s. time nine months.
il meat boxes are omitted, deduct S.,
49s
]. 7. Nuckols. Main street building.
s56,o.-; Franklin Street building s2l,-
1851. time six months. deduction If meat
boxes arc omitted, sl3,69o.2j
w. A. Chesterman. Main Street
building, $4,000; Franklin Stree,
building, s2l,63o, time five months. de-
duction of ice boxes are omitted, sl2,-
600
@. j. Hunt. Main Street building
Sdl.4io; Franklin street building, s2i,-
100. time I'VE months. deduction II ice
boxes are omitted. sl6,212.
Jaw Perkins Construction Company,
Main Street building, s62.4bi: Frank
lin Street building, s2s,l6S, time five
months deduction II Ice boxes arc
omitted. $1,000.
T. c. Woodward, Main Street build
ing, $4,000; Fra nklin Street building
$4,000. time four months, deduction
" ice boxes are omitted. $1,000
Njse Granite Company Main Street
building, $4,000. Franklin Street build
ing. $4,000; time six months, deduc-
,ion II ice boxes arc omitted, $500.
A NJ. Walkup. Main street building,
SIS 900; franklin Stree; building, s27,
500; 10Th for SsS,50o; time eight
months; deduction aio II 've-eoS's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
THRILLED
AS TETRAZZINI SINGS

no'e 10 another, and all tho other
notable and uaapproach vocal
concentrations over which the critics
haVe raved. and with which ,hla
horid aria Is bedecked. Ornamental
hon elaborated and glorined was
trilled and giitteringly poured ont in
Il stream of golden notes. following
overtakirg leading tho flute In a maze
OF ravishingly beautiful tones, as.
cendins higher. sourina into tho
heights OF the leger lines, clearer and
purer and sweeter and yet higher uu-
I'll 1t ended In an ,ncrcdibla E. ndt.
then-Eilcnce.
Again. the roar. although the pro-
gram was at an ond. II continued ur-
I'll the singer again stood in tho curve
of the piano and the pianis, had struck
the first few bars OF Tho Last kuso
of Summer" then one shout and in
slant quiet. while inc beloved old
melody in It's own wuiGa came from
the warm throa ted. golden. voiced
Italian. and the concert was At an end.
They say that her middle voice is
not what It should be; they say that
some Of her tones are nasal; they say
Lot them say''-,rc have acavd Tetraz-
aini. and VIC arc content
Mr.. Puyans is an artist and his iiu,s
playing ii revelation. Mr.. Belvor naE
st good. mellow baritone, md sang his
songs we'll; MIR. yves Nat Is not only
one accompanist in thousand but a
viftuoso-hts Liszrs second Rhap-
sody' was supcrbly played at a terri
tic tempo and well deserved tho salvos
OF applause which it received. ami
which continued 50 long ina, he was
compelled to play again. hut IL was
"retrazzini night" and for ,hnt We
have 10 thank. no, AN organization
nor theatrical syndicate. but TWO
women Mrs. Mary Pace Groncr ana
Mrs II w. Hawkesworth, wnn brave
ly, against great odds, indom!;ably.
and with a pcrHe"er mat ahould
shame many OF US. succeeded IN DrSig
Ing this wonderful artist 10 us
Wo SHALL, In all probability, never
hear her IN Richmond again and 80
Ave atquc vale. Tctrazzini. inpcratri%!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
TWO OPINIONS IN
FEEDER AL COURT

III opinion handed down yesterday az
terroon in the United states Circuit Court
OF Appeals by Judge ]. =. Pritchard, Judge
Common dissenting, the Circuit Court or
Greenville. :. c.. was AFFIRMED In the ca SO
OF A. w. Luwton, plaintiff in error against
y. Leslie Carpenter. Joseph y. Carpenter.
Atmore L. Baggot and sterrett Tate. trad
Ing rs partners under the firm nemo of Car
pentor. Basso; q Company, defendants In
error.
Another opinion handed down yesterday
By Judge Pritchnrd. with Judge Connor con-
CURING, va. that IN the OF Crescent
Manufacturing Company. plaintiff in error,
against the Patterson Misunderstanding Com
pany defcndun, In error; In 10 the
Circuit Court at Columbia. S. C. Affirmed.
Court convened yesterday morning a; 1925
ard and District Judgcs Dayton and Rose
!n attendance.
Larry !. Moore. o. Newnern. y. C. and
Thomas u. Warren. % Newbern. were ad-
United 20 practice.
The following was argued:
40. !0ss-Eurc, Harris & Company. plain
lifts In error. VS.. Y. ". Sahiston, detendan AZ
in error; In error to tho Circuit Court at
Ncwbern. Cause argued by Larry l. Moore.
Of Newborn, for tho plaintiffs Ia error, and
Thomas ID. Warren. OF Newborn. and Charles
y. Aycock. OF Raleigh. ~ g. for the de-
PENDANT in error. and submitted
Court adjourned until this morning at 10 20
o'clock.
Case In call to-day No. ioa7-A D. Howe
Mau5lne Company. appellant. w. Con!e!d
Motor Washer Company, appellee: appeal
70 he argued by II. Z. Dunlap. and John r.
Conir. o. Wheeling. for the appellant and
by Richard !. McCarty. OF Dayton o.. FOR
the appellee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
I,ulI,linr rcrrnIts.

Building and repair permits were !ssuea
yeUtcTdng ns follows:
W. stanserry and brother. to erect
onc-spt! franc tenement twa d~cilinrs,
-al-s-2 Tersple street 20 cost $3.50.
.. L, sprinkle. 10 erect three ,wo-stoty
double frame tenemtnts. Elk dwellings. on
ihs west sid OF DAVIS Avenue between Main
and Cary streets. 20 COST $500
GIBSON c. Worshnm and = y. Hinekc. to
erect \ four-Story brick wnrehou,e. 70: Gov.
ernor Street. 20 cost ss,0s1.
saeiterins Arrna Ilosni;o., to repair \
brief hospital 100; East C!a" Street, 10 SOS;
500
NJ C. Anderson. guardian Ja.-,ls ". .,il!-
ron, to repair a brick store, Jos EaS, Broad
Street. replacing me damage
Ggoson G worshan and G. !. ZncKe. to
repair h-iek warehouse, &c Governor
street. 10 coz; 1910.
to renaiF a brick and concrete power house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
JULIA MARLOWE
WON'T PLAY HERE
Actress Ordered to Hospital by
Her Physician for an
Operation.
uNDERsTUOY TAKES PART
Company to Appear Monday,
and Special Matinee Added
by Sothcrn.
UNDERsTUDY TAKES PART

Manager Wise. OF tho Academy OF
Music got word over the long distance
telephone at 1l:45 o'clock last night
that Julia Marlowc is to undergo an
oreration. and that she Will not be
able to appear in Richmond with Il.
II. sothern on Monday BY noon yes
terday every seat had boon sold for
Hamlet on Monday night, and in
View of this record. Mr.. Sotherp tele-
graphed that his company would put
on The Tanning of the Shrew" at a
special Monday matinee
The engagement, however, will not
be Cancelled. and Miss Marlowes un-
derstudy Will take her part. But II
any of tho persons who have already
bought tickets are not satisfied with
the change, their money Will be re-
funded
Mr. Wise was unable to secure any
Information from Washington. where
Miss Marlowe is playing. as to her
condition, though he was forced to
accept tho situation, and promptly
gave notice that the house was pre-
pared to redeem Monday night tickets
without question. In Baltimore last
week Miss Marlowe was too III to
take part In one performance. and
while she had hoped to continue with
the company she was informed last
night by her physician that an opera
ton was necessary.
Broke House Record.
The Academy sale yesterday broke
every record in that theatre. Although
1t was expected that all seats would be
sold by night, tho manag cement was
not prepared for the rush which
emptied the ticket rack by y o'clock.
The crowd had formed in line short
ly after daylight. many people having
come TO the city late Wednesday night
opened. In view of the extraordinary
demand for seats AIR. Sothern readily
agreed to put on a special matinee
and the indications were that the matt
nee would be sold out, too. Nobody
was prepared to state last night
whether the sale would be affected by
the absence of Miss Marlowe, though
1t will begin this morning at Q o'clock.
This Information which ] have Just
this minute received from Otto Wells"
said Mr.. Wise Mt midnight, as natural
ly disappointing. especially when you
consider the great interest which the
engagement has aroused But az we
had advertised Sothern and Marlowe,
the Academy will cheerfully refund
money for all tickets presented at tho
derstudy, however. IS thoroughly ca
pable. and we hope TO satiufy our
patrons
Because Of the heavy production the
curtain will rise promptly at O'clock
for the matinee and S o'clock for tho
evening performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-16
LECTURES
AT RICHMOND CuLij.liE

The Richmond pue!ic will ba given an OPP
portunity o! henarinG very distinguished
scholar February 2l, 22 and rs, when
Professor Richard Green Moulton. OF the
University OF Chicago. will give d series OF
lectures OH Studies In tho Philosophy o..
by Richmond College undcr the James
Thomas Lecture Endowment, and will be
tho thirty hrst courfe since the fund was
donated. Wednesday evening. February a.
Professor Moulton VIII speak In the college
chapel on Richard the Third-Character 4 s
Fate Thursday night hia subject will be
Romeo and Juliet-IThe Moral Significance
OF Accident" Friday night, The Merchant
OF Venice-The Play OF Character and Ac-
cident." All the lectures will nc open TO
Che DuNllc.