davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
Personal Mention
-s-,-,-S.,-,-i-,-s-g-s-s-s-s-l-g-s-l-!-g-s-l-sl-E

George Richardson, who is now in Juneau, is requested to call at the United States cable office.
 l.. NJ. Ritter, of the Femmer & Rit' ter Transfer Company, has had a bad attack of la grippe but is about re covered now.
 H. Blagrave is in town from the Perseverance mine.
 James Brennan, of Petersburg, is in Juneau and is stopping at the Occi dental.
 Col. Sol Ripinsky, of Haines, is wis ting in Gastineau Channel towns He is now at Douglas
 F. c. Doremus came in from the Perseverance mine this week.
 P. Popvich is a recent arrival from Sitka.
 H. H. Sykes arrived from Prince Ru pert on the last trip of the Curacao.
 George Hanson was in from Perse verance yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
Notes
s-I-V-G-S-s-E-.-S-E-s-s-E-I-E-8-,-E-s-4-sss3S-GG

The Bertha, of the Swan line, Cap. tain Knight, arrived this morning at 9:3O, bringing the Humboldts freight for Juneau and lumber off Sheep creek. She departed before noon for Skagway,
 The Georgia left for Skagway today and returning will sail for Sitka Sun. day morning.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to arrive from the Westward southbound on Monday.
 The Jefferson will leave Seattle for Juneau tonight.
 The Northwestern sails north from Seattle on Sunday
 The Curacao is due to sail south tomorrow afternoon.
 The Cordova is expected to arrive in Juneau this evening.
 The Princess May is due from the South Feb. II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaime in the Postofice at Juneau, Alaska on Feb. l, 1913. Parties calling fo them should call for Advertised Lei ters," and give date of list. Breese, Miss Hannah (card). Carter, Sidney c. (card) DeFrance, Earl (carD. Dominick, B. (two) Fraser J. T. Grisdel, o. (card) Giske, Hans (card). Hansen c. Hardwick, Fred W. Johnson, Mrs. Sophia. Mastson, George. Mcdonald, Jack, (card) Nelson, Andrew (card) Nelson, c. H. Ness, Sam. (card) Nelson, Crist. (card) Norbun, Miss Florence. Otake, w. Schmilt, Minna. Stickney, s. R. (card) Williamson, D. M.
 E. L. HUNTER. PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

DOUGLAS, Feb. 7.-There will be a bowling match tonight o nthe Tread we'll Club alleys. Companies No 2 and 6, of the Mexican and Cyanide plant, will play. This is the third game, and as the games progress the excitement is getting worse every day
 Jimmy Bratton will start selling peanuts, candy, popcorn and gum at the orpheum Sunday night.
 NJ. J. O'Connor was to the foot of Mir. Jumbo the other day
 Dr. Devighne intends to leave about Sunday for the States.
 Billy Burke was over from Sheep creek yesterday
 Jefferson Davis and Harold Man ners, two young Treadwell men, went over to Juneau the other night and rode the goat in the Elk's lodge.
 Tom White, wife and daughter, and Mir and Mrs. Watkins will leave on the Curacao for the South. Swimming tonight at the Tread well natatorium.
 Natives night tonight at the skat, ing rink,
 Last night the wind blew some galvanized iron off the roof of Africh's store.
 Dan Campbell, watchman at Tread we'll has been sick for the last few days.
 The Curacao came to Douglas this morning and discharged fifty tons of freight, and she had 149 tons for Treadwell. | Tomorrow night at the Treadwell Club will be given the regular weekly show. consisting of four reels of pie lures and sketch by the Three Brat tons.
 Chas. Horner and wife arrived on the Curacao for Treadwell
 Ladies day at the Swimming tank and the gymnasium at Treadwell to- day.
 The freighter Cordova is due in Douglas today,
 Last night the Cyanide plant de | feated the store team in a practice game of basketball by a score of IS to 12.
 The steamer Bertha was in last night and landed 29 tons of freight for Douglas.
 J. J. Penglase has left on his boat Anna, for an outing.
 There will be no show at the Or pheum tomorrow night, but good program is promised for Sunday.
 There will be a complete change ot program tonight at the Orpheum ir the specialties and pictures.
 Deputy marshal Wm. Fels came back on the steamer Curacao.
 Arthur Garn has resigned his posi- ton at Rainier Cafe.
 Big hardtimes dance at the Alaska Star Temperance hall tomorrow night.
 The management of the Treadwel Club issued a notice today stating that no women or children will be ad mitted to the Treadwell Club unti the quarantine is raised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
NOTICE ro SUBSCRIBERS.

Any subscribers to The Daily En- pire not receiving papers regularly either by carrier or mail. will confer favor by promptly notifying The Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

All telephone subscribers are re- Quested to first ascertain the num- Der wanted before ringing up Cen tral." Do not ask for the party by name. Get the number instead and then ring
 Any subscriber who has not received directory for 1913 will be supplied with one by calling at the office. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE
 COMPANY, Edw. Webster, Mgr. 6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
MOOSE STAG" SOCIAL

After the regular meeting of the Moose lodge tonight a stag" social will be held. All members and visiting Moose are cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

sITUATIoN-wanted by engine filter; expert on gasoline; under stands electricity Address J. P, Circle City hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
CALI OF THE MOOSE

Juneau lodge No. 700, L. o. O. M., will meet tonight in Odd
 Fellows hall at s o'clock, sharp.
 Members are urgently requested : to attend. Visiting members [ cordially invited. 1t.-W.
 ERNEST WARREN, Dictator q
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

SEAL SHIPT OYSTERS-Fresh at the local agency-CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

Finest line of Calabash pipes in Alaska at BURFORD'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
B 1-S% DISCOUNT!

On all ladies', tailor-made suits, coats and one-piece dresses one-thlrd off - one-thlrd off - Must have room for Spring goods.
 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
THE FISHING FLEET.

ennebec-Sailed Jan. 21. AIoha-Ar Jan. 29. Dor H.-Ar. Feb. 6. RoIfe-Ar. Feb. Pacfic-Out. Active.-Out. OIga-Sailed Jan. 21. 8eIIe-Out. Highland Queen-Ar Feb. 6. Louise-Out. Norman Sunde-Sailed Feb. [. VoIunteer.-Out. Valkyrie-Out. Vesta-Ar. Fe b.6. xhanthus-Sailed Dec. 19. Waife-Laid up. White Star-In port. lister-Sailed Jan. 25. olympic-Sailed Dec. 10. Dick-At Sitka Dolphin-Sailed Jan. 15. HalIey's-0ut. AIameda-Out. Annie-Sailed Jan. 23. Uranus-Out. PolIux-Ar. Feb. 6. Cedric-Out. Thelma-Sailed Jan. g. Alvida-Out. comet-Oout Solkol-Sailed Dec. 30. Anita Phillips-Sailed Feb. z. Standard-0ut. Gjoa-out. ThekIe-Sailed Jan. 21. San Juan-Sailed Feb. 6 eear-Sailed Feb. z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
To Sail

Every thing that will please a smok CT may be found at BURFoRD's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

There's some nice new mouldings and frames at Swihart's. Come and see them. 1-16-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

When you want clean coal, call at the Ferry dock and Martin Olson will furnish you with 1t. 1-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

A complete line of tobacco jars ant pipe racks at BURFORDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. e"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 3-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07
Sparks From
 Douglas
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Arthur Olson is the authorized rep resentatlve of The Alaska Daily En- plre on Douglas Island, and he will re- ceive subscriptions and advertise ments intended for The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

The Quality Store. Coughlln & Dahl, "Nuf Said" eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

Have you tried those heavy wool len socks for the cold weather, at Fred Kronquist's, St. Ann's ave. 1-22-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-07

Job Printing at The Empire Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
BIG SPEAKER FOR
LABOR DAY FETE
COMMITTEE HOPES TO SECURE
MAN OF NATIONAL PROM
NENCE FOR OCCASION.

A statesman of national promi-
hence, whose name is a household
word, will be brought to Richmond
Labor Day as the chief feature of the
celebration on that occasion IL the
men in charge of the arrangements
succeed In putting the deal through.
according to the announcement made
by the Labor Day committee of the
Central Trades and Labor Council last
night
The name of the man and the
names OF the committee who are en-
deavoring to secure his presence for
the Richmond celebration are held In
allegiance for the present The an
nouncement will be made as soon as
the arrangements are perfected.
A new subcommittee was appointed
at the meeting of the regular commit
tee last night. 1t will have charge Of
the amusement feature of the day and
Is composed of l.. c. Wilcox. John In
gals and j. H. Weimer. Other sub
committees reported progress and lots
of IL. From present Indications the
celebration this year will be the great
est Labor Day occasion Richmond
ever saw. The arrangements with the
military for the sham battle have not
yet been completed. but It is safe to
say that they will lend their aid to
make the occasion a success. Thus
far seven unions have signifed their
intention Of taking part in the parade.
which is expected to De feature Of
the day, and others are expected to
fall in line before the month IL out.
At the meeting of the Labor Day
committee last night 1t was announced
that persons unknown to the commit
tee were soliciting advertisements for
a labor Day program among Rich
mond merchants. The imposters
claim to be representing the Knights
Of Labor. The committee framed q
note, which will publicly issued, warn
ing the people Of. Richmond against
the imposters. which is signed by
Chairman John Hirschberg. The note
informs the public that there Is no
such organization as the Knights OF
Labor and that necessarily solicitors
claiming to represent that organiza-
ton are imposters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
WAS NOT INFORMED
OF VICTIMS DEATH
MISS ABLE SMITH GOES TO GREEN
WOOD AFTER RUNNING DOWN
NEIL CHRISTENSEN.
WILL ISSUE WARRANT
YOUNG WOMAN GAVE CHRIsTEy-
SEN HER NAME AND ADDRESS.
DID NOT TRY TO EvADE
THE LAW. fs--

Though. from the evidence the po-
lice have been able to obtain. the
death of Neil Christensen. > who died
Saturday morning in the Sheitering
Arms hospital. was caused entirely ac-
cidentally. a warrant for the arrest OF
Miss Adele Smith. 2527 Kensington
avenue. who was driving the buggy
which knocked Christensen down and
injured him fatally. will be sworn out
this morning by DETECTIVES Sergeant
Keliam and Detective Duffy,
Did Not Know Of Accident.
Miss Smith. with her mother and
all others of the family except her
father. Is now at Greenwood. where
they want Friday morning. Her
father. A J. Smith, a foreman in the
Southern Stockyards. on West Broad
street. knew nothing OF the accident
until informed yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergeant Kellam.
The detectives do not think that
Miss Smith intended to evade re.
sponsibility for her share in the &C
cident. as she had taken precautions
to be informed If II were found that
Christensen was badly hurt. She and
all members of the family who knew
of the accident were out of town
when Christensen died.
Told Christensen Her Name.
Christensen was walking alons
Broad street in the wake of a. stree,
sprinkler last Tuesday night when he
was struck by Miss Smiths buggy and
knocked down. She stopped the
vehicle, ard picked up christensen
and took him to his home at 1915
West Broad street. She gave him heI
name and address. thinking that she
would be notified II II was found later
that he had been seriously hurt j
appeared at the time that he was not
seriously injured.
When she returned to the Southern
Stockyards with the horse. Miss Smith
informed one Of the negro stablemen
OF the accident. and broke down
weeping bitterly. Later she left town
with her mother. intending not to re-
turn unil the middle OF next month.
Christensen's death was due to the
formation of a blood clot on the brain
Coroner Taylor postponed the inquest
to have been held yesterday, and will
hold 1t this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR POLICE PICNIC
KESSyICK'S BAND TO PLAY
WHILE VISITORS EAT
SALES STEW.

An interesting program--the chier
event in which will be eating Jack
Sales famous Brunswick stew-will
mark the police picnic to be held
in the State Fair grounds tomor-
row. The gates will be opened at
IL O'Clock. and dinner will be served
promptly at the noon hour. and con-
tinue until all the pots and pans are
cleaned and there is no more stew
left. Stew eating will be accom-
panied by soft strains from Kess-
nichs band. which has been en-
gagged to honor the occasion.
The wrestling and boxing win be-
gin at 8 o'clock, the exhibitions to
he riyen on the stage in front Of the
grandstand. The program has been
arranged by George Herbert. Paul
Wallis will wrestie Lou Casseiman
for the best two out OF three matches
catch as-catch-can style. Archie
Holt, \ member OF the police force
who has attained some reputation a.
a wrestler, will wrestle Edward Bass
for the best two out OF three,
Frank Morano, the bantAmweigns
Of virginia, will give fast exhibition
Of wrestling with George Herbert.
In the boxing events Van Farley
will have try with Ernest Bagby'
sparring for six rounds
Smith and Tanner. police guardians
Of jackson Ward, will have two OF
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bear Cat
and Bob Harris-box for the heavy
weight championship OF the ward.
pur Adams Will box Jim Weaver.
Sergeant Phil Neisx. who .inaugur-
ated the police picnic eight years ago,
il chairman Of the entertainment
committee Mere tickets 'havS~s NJ
ready been sold than were ever sold
to any picnic before. and there Il
every indication that the eighth an
nual picnic will be q greater success
financially and socially. than any Of
those preceding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
TO APPEAL. SUITS
AGAINST SPRINGS

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 2s.-The
suits Of Ida G. jackson and W w.
jackson. Of Shippinsburg, Pa. agains,
the Virginia Hot sprtngs company
which were decided adversely to the
plaintiffs some time ago in the fed
erai district court here. are to be APP
pealed to the circuit court OF appeals
at Richmond.
The suits were instituted about q
year ago for $4,000 each. damages
to that amount being asked for In
each case on the charge that the
plaintiffs were denied entertainment
at the Homestead hotel at Ho,
Springs during the night OF March
II. 1911.
The appeal is to be from an order
entered by Judge Mcdowell by which
the cases went out OF the district
court upon demurrer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
AIR Of PROSPERITY
IN RAPPAHANN0CK
COMMISSIONER KOINER THINKS
TT ONE OF THE BEST COUN.
TIES IN THE STATE

Commissioner of Agriculture
Koiner returned Sunday night from
Washington. Happahannock county,
where he spoke Saturday. The COM
m issioner addressed courthouse
filled with farmers. who gave him a
rousing reception. He expressed him.
self yesterday as entirely satisfied with
the prospects in the county.
Washington" said Commissioner
Koiner yesterday. nesting in the
foothills of the Blue Ridge. Is one Of
the prettiest little cities in Virginia
and Rappahannock county liz one OF
the most prosperous counties. No
more hospitable people can be found
on the face OF the earth and they live
we'll. The farms are neat, clean and
well kept. houses. barns and fences
freshly painted and a general air Of
prosperity on every hand. l never saw
more magnificent stock In my life
Everything these people raise is the
best variety. Last year the county
shipped $50. 900 barrels Of apples and
they will do better this year. On
the way to the station we saw q
farmer driving In a herd OF steers
for which he had received eight cents
a pound on the hoof-each one Of
these splendid animals was worth
800 to him. Just a few years ago
8 l-2 cents q pound was a pretty good
price for beef on the hoof. With In
creased price the people are diversi-
flying the farm products and right
now are finding that stock raising
pays them we'll"
Professor Hedges and Professor
johnson, Of the Norfolk experiment
station, accompanied Mr.. koiner on
his trip and all three gave agricul-
-tural- demonstration work for the
benefit Of the farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
.O|NW|DD|E SHOWS
A BIG INCREASE
DISTRICT No. e HOLDS UHEsCHA19A
PIONSHIP TO DATE WITH :
STATE AUDITORSas al

District No. In Dinw1ddief county
has come forward with the hfgxoae
increase to date in taxable valuo0sO3
any of the districts which have. 70.
far reported to the State auditorOkof~
fee The assessments reported by g.
r. Gerow the commissioners OF rsve~
nue. OF that district show thee4oliU~~
ing comparisons:
1912 1873
Tangible property 1905, 3@oss S5es. TO
Intangible property II, LAO 1870
Incomes ....... 5000 $4,000
New Kent county also turned in tta
books yesterday. and while It u not
reckoned as one of the rich counties
of the State. the books OF Commits
sioner of Revenue Douglass Christian
show an appreciabie increAss over
1919, as the following comparison
demonstrates:
1919 tsf3
Tangible property s1s0,7so : <305. 760
Intangible property 54.e7s S0.18x
Incomes ......... 5000 $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
PICK TEAM FOR
NATIONAL shoot
PROCESS OF ELIMINATION NOW
GOING ON AT THE Estates
RIFLE RANGE

The rife team which wirizrepresene
the State at the national shoot *
Camp Perry this year win sUroea6aE
be selected by August 15th-pcssfbaN
sooner. The practice. under"thSdixecs
ton Of the State ordnance onlcegA =
now In progress at the statefB rifle
range at Virginia Beach andrw4llAcon~
tinue until the team is chosen. which.
Is being done by processsofAenndnA~
ton, and then the team which -
picked will be put throughxkhespaco0
to keep the men In practica.
The shoot for the nationa1eefUphy.
will be held at Camp PerryA8eptem@
Der Sd.
Adjutant- General Sale hADsuotsyU&
heard from the war departments Te3ae
tive to the matter Of the regulaEfArnW
troops using the States rtfte range
officially but he has extended fhespsr~
mission asked and already tho ccxu-
mandant Of marines at tho Norfolk
maynard has taken advantage OF the
range. AS II Is considered an ideal
range 1t is expected In courso ofhttma
that both the regular army and'nayJ
men will make frequent use of&at>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
MANY ASPIRE TO
SUCCEED GEN. SALE
AND TWO OTHERS WILL SOON
ta-ss ANNOUNCE THEMSELVES. ~.

Candidates who would like to sue
coed Adjutant General w. W. Sale as
head Of the State military establish
ment are springing up like musrooms,
according to rumors, though the APP
pointment will not be made uutil next
February. II the present activity con-
tinues the incoming governor will
have an array Of citizen soldiers to
select from that would stagger civil
service board.
Already Major r. M. Workman.
commanding the first battalion OF
field artillery Of Richmond. has made
public announcement Of his candidacy.
and yesterday 1t was currently re-
ported that General George Wayne
Anderson, Of Richmond. who pre-
coded General Sale In the position
OF adjutant general would shortly an
nounce himself and further that Col
onel Granville Gaines. OF Warrenton
was also ready for the lightning to
strike. Colonel Gaines formerly
headed the Second regiment and ID
now practicing law in Warrenton.
According to a well-informed Of
ficer OF the guard. General sale haa
the endorsement OF large per cent OF
the oficers Of the State military e.
Establishment for reappointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
MRS, GYLHAM'S ESTATE
aI1 '.-sa,. .~a',.~, esss VALUED eAT e03 600

Reginald Gilman qualified ycster-
day in the Chancery court a. executor
OF the estate Of his mother, Mrs.
Cordelia A. Gilman. the estate being
valued at &65.000.
Out Of the estate heQueathed her
by her brother. General julius Hay
den. Mrs. Gilman made q bequest OF
$4,000 to the Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the United States OF
America, and $1,000 to the Domestic
missionary Society of the Same
church. The residue of the estate be-
queathed her was ordered to be divid-
ed into equal shares for her three
sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
The Weather

Fsreeast fer tuesday and "Wednesday.
virrinia: Local thunder showers
Tuesday; "wednesday fair; moderate
variable winds.
North Carolina: Local showers Tues
day and probably "wednesday: light to
moderate southwest to south winds
special Local Data for YESTERDAY.
II noon temperature .....-....... "
) r. NJ. temperature y
Maximum temp. up to z. NJ. e2
Minimum temp. up, to r. NJ. y
Mean temperature .............-
Normal Temperature ............. ~
Excase In temperatvr today 5000. )
Excess In temp. since March 1.... s6
Accum., excess IN temp. aimee Janu-
Rainfall iast 81 hours. ..s..... None
De6ciency In rainfall since Mar. I. ~
Accuna, dsfsciency In rainfall since
-. 100 oI.styasi:. ! i. II r::s.rs -.
I4mperAtnfN -S.-. VI "
4MMl01ix ". M $500 L. "A. NV ~
b az tnAGfloA ]. !, u. \ ~ X "A Il
.isaf w u f.! A. ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29
Society

The nth annual horse show which
Springs on Friday and Saturday. the
18th and 18th OF August promises to
be the biggest affair Of Its kind and
the most successful social event ever
held At the White Sulphur. Many OF
the most fashionable people from all
over the country spend their summers
1t this resort. and this will be an oc-
casion when some OF the smartest
gowns OF the midsummer season will
be worn by the women. and some OF
the handsomest entertaining will be
done.
Y some Of the exhibitors at the horse
show will include: David Dunlop, DR..
Guy Fairfax Whiting. the Misses Whit
Ing, Miss Helen Buchanan. Thomas
Atkinson. De Courcy w. Thorn, Mrs.
Thornton Lewis, and General c. c.
Watts.
At the Hot Springs.
Captain and Mrs. John A. Coke left
Saturday for the Hot Springs, where
Captain Coke Is attending the Bar as
ISOLATION. which Ia In session there this
week. Later they will 60 to the White
Sulphur Springs for several weeks.
and from there to the Buffalo Lithia
their home.
At the Beach.
Virginia Beach continues to be very
popular with Richmond people, and
. number OF them still iii the various
cottages Among the recent arrivals
are: Miss wilcox. Mr.. r. 8. Tuck. Mr..
Childrey Scott. Messrs George and
Stuart Gibson. Miss Frances Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Hall. Mr.. John
Wilson. Mrs. William Dabney. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rogers, Miss Elizabeth
Willingham. Mr.. K. J. Parrish. Mrs.
X B. Savage, Mr.. A. Fl. Harris and
Mr.. Willard q. Freeman.
Entertainment NJ Warm Springs.
One of the most attractive affairs OF
the season at the Warm Springs was
the Arabian nights entertainment
given Friday evening in the hotel by
the young people summering there.
which was most artistically arranged
and staged by Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner.
who are also spending the season at
the hotel.
The play. entitled. ''caliph for a
Nights tales by Mrs. Skinner. who
wrote the lines. and. with Mr., Skin
ner's assistance planned the Oriental
costumes and dances.
In the cast were: Miss Carnelia
Skinner the fourteen-year- daugh-
ter Of the actor. who took the leading
part Of the Caiiph; the Misses Sarah
rhariotte Fi,,ey Of 81 Io,is All Of
whnr, haa ,rnnor,sn, roles. Mrs ckin-
ner Mrs Osrar Garrison ~ New
YORK and the Misses Henderson. I,ucy
Thomn. E,i,zahe,h yaier,ina vir-
ginia Chesterman, Adelaide Stiiiwell
and the Misses Boswell and Stevenson.
Among visitors from the Homestead
who attended the performance were
Mrs. N. r. ingalls, Mr., and Mrs. M. r.
INGALLS,. Jr.. General and Mrs. Edward
IN. french Rasylv Say,dxe MT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-29

writs of error issued from the state
Supreme Court OF Appeals yesterday in
the following cases:
Mumford Banking company against
the Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Kilmarnock, which came up from the
Circuit court of LAncAster county.
williams and Gresham against LIP
Richmond.