davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

AZ retcls. II was bright night
Sthe moon furnished > clear light.
and tho guard were able TO survey
Inc route before them. The tourney
wss without incident until the auto
,ssobaie arrived at about the in,srsec-
tien OF the .Avcnida de la Bolsa, ana
the Gale lie Cunaberri, IN the ex-
srenc eastern part OF the city. and
within short distance or the peni-
Tertiary.
AZ this corner fve men lcaped from
fse gloom of an nileywuy CRYING
viva Madoro' They began shoot
,nw Immediately at the guards In the
leading auto Major Cardenas drew
his revolver and discharged It AT the
attacking party. The ruraies opened
ERE with their carbines, Almost at
once the attackers wers reinforced by
perhaps thirty armed men, who came
3 r,,s,nsug from side streets all shouting
viva afadero. or "yivA Suarez,' and
all firing upon the two automobiles.
Prisoners Killed nj Outset.
Tfse prisoners we're Killed almost al
the outset OF the fight, The govern
rsertfs statement says that the Ma
sleristas turned a heavy fire upon the
car in which Madero and Suarez were
riding and that the car was damaged
asv bullets Each of tire prisoners was
hit by many bullets,
Major Earasnsas' raraies charged
sha attacking party. and dispersed
them after severed minutes Of short
range firing. One Of the attackers
Was killed, and several were injured.
ssnverai were arrested
After Major Cardeuas had taken
the bodies to the pepatenaary ne
returned to the national palace and
informed President Guerta as 10 what
rad happened. The president direct
"a his ehief Of star. 70 saIrd for the
cabinet ministers The president ana
The cabinet conferred, and then the
newspaper correspondents %cre sum :
moned TO tho palace, This was two
hours and half after the murders.
Receives Reporters.
President Huarta received the re-
porterss in the presence of General
Fsfannues and General Mas. The lat
ter spoke for the president in giving
out an official statement. This was:
e "At half past twelve o'clock this
rnerg,5nT issued 8, call Tor my cabi-
net 70 assemble. ! desired 10 report
tn them that Madero and EaHreS had
Heen taken 10 the penitentiary in ac-
cord Aith my decision. ] had fne
pes1itentiagy placed in charge of an
army offEsr in order that better Sc
c8rEtv cofia ne had
sfNhen fths automobiles conveying
the prisoners and their guard had
proceeds two thirds OF the way they
were attacked by an armed grosip,
The escort Immediately descended
from the machine to offer resistance,
Suddenly the group was augmented
and the prisoners tried 20 escape. An
exchange of shots followed in which
both prisoners were killed, and mem
beers Of the attacking party were
killed or injured. The autos were
damaged hw bullets !"
Huerfa Under Great Emotion.
President Huerta seemed TO be la
boring under great emotion. Wrapped
IN his military cape. the president
walked mp and down the green room
Of the palace. white his statement was
being dictated General BlanGuet. on
the other hand. appeared utterly un-
concerned.
The presidents rooms were guard
ed by the Chapuitepec cadets, who
are trusted absolutely,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
SENATOR ROOT Isso Il
- "A NOT SJJFFRAGIST

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Eiihu. Root. OF New York, is opposed
to w6marl suffrage. Mr.. 81 Roots
statement, which has excited q good
deal OF comment among suftragetteA,
II Ia part as follower y ttssfl siss's
s. II am opposed 10 the sf1ntfnG 81
Alnrage TO women. This Mhple
6k protecting life ana liberty, and
the pursuit 81 haDpiIi ess, OF project
Ing our person, our properly. our
home, our wtvee and out children
agAtnst foreign aggression, against
civil dissensior, against mobs and
riots, t.s8.... ss ,6ssfss
The highest exercise Of power Is
that which forms me coracisnce, In
nuises Of men, and there today wo-
man II slpfsrle, and woman rules the
IA tpess a.TTE e. ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
ECONOMY CONFERENCE NJ
THREATENS NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. - Ian econ
omy confs.sAce OF abount thirty
democratic representatives, have
threatened an active hgft for reduc-
tion In the st48,slS, 900 naval Appro-
priation bill and 10 punish tho CHER
man and majority OF the naval conn
mittee by shaking up the personnei
of that body when the house reor-
ganizes In the NEXT congress
Representatives Kitchen, Of North
Carolina, d member uf the ways and
means committed, oitered b RESOLUTION
for reorganixatiou 81 the nAvd COM
mittee which the cSitereHce did not
act upon. but be gave a4surHnce Of
Mr.. ,Underwood.e hearty rb-ppera tion
The navat bin wAs called mn IN the
house, but Id pp effofk TO hurry II
through at right session wRs blocked
by an objection Of repf esentative
Gary, OF Wtsconsil. Then the house
suddenly adjourned with thA purpose
Of the majority of the c6mmlftee to
obtain q rule 10 expeditA nassaSe Of
the BILL The Acntiotny advocates,
however, had tneAntikne po1Iea the
rules committee. and III the confer
ence announced poSlttyely that there
would be mother rule nor = nlibus-
ter. sss f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
AEROPLANE TAKES
DIVE INTO OCEAN

PALM REACH, FLA, Feb, 2s.--An
immense crowd on the bathing beach
at moon today ealw "A goyernIneslt aero
plano OF the coast defense type, man
aged by Frank Comm, and lieuten-
ant Eric Ellison. tilrn 4 Quick circle
In nid-air, pause an luatAtit and then
plunge one thousand 4eet Into the
ocean, about two miles out. The
machine hit the MAter 81 IN acute
angle. ss fss
Everyone who could. seized glasses
and In minute or two were relieved
to see both men climb out on one OF
the pontoons, take ON their coats
and wave them repeatedly They
were uriinjured ys7 8 F.3a =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

Continues from First PAEe.}
raateiy with Standard OH and other
Francisco Madero was born IN
Paris, France He attended the Col
Iege of Versailles and later the
Hautes Eccles Commentaries. He re-
turned In 1898, and went to the Uni
versity of California, where he studied
English and agriculfure.
Madero WAS always a democrat.
Tn the recent revolution President
Nadeross father and five of his
brothers were morally opposed to
him, while the others were for him.
Does Not Look Fighter.
IT was hard to imagine hia a
fighter. Slender, understood, nervous,
excitable and absolutely without
military experience or warlike train
ing, no one thought it worth while
20 pay much attention to him. His
revolution, when it began November
~, 1910, consisted OF himself and
seven men. who had got across the
Rio Grande. His call for volunteers,
the fact that ne had plenty OF money
and plenty Of arrns soon created
for him a regular army, and when,
In February. 1910, he was Joined by
General 0ro2co. General Bianco and
The bandit Villa, they were ready for
@N1 W.. r.,-,S
+" iseh ea9sslnoL SVtns1. a. ln'auM-
lua. eass ~ soe WI '.sss.a, ~. y utass
proportions.
The hghting from that day up to
-ass ~sth, Wheh bla1 Ies'snea allu
ai.aaae ms way ~ tne seaI.ert. vas
unsrs'as1, aug lug fess we're eFs-
an 18Th ~ tns snss auon
paase aaens ing aaeAieas, nor ~. y
"as ta90 S sn@ i S.ss nea4s I've la 1a,1
i1sse9 1850 NY oh uhe 2, 80 =
~ pe hallca az taae SAVIOR ~ 1890 800
az oitcs See apput esea oa,snshS %
osI' A1e IA ira "as aiaue pID
5000 $500 piasiasps, anu na.a .'nsa
4 1leets"ts Was eAiieu' ~ wH'en inele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
STATE OF SONORA
W. IS TO sECEDE

E DOUGLAS, ARR, Feb. 2s.--Ac-
corfling to- frfendes OF Francisco Ma
aero, In Aqua Prieta. the state con-
gress Of sonora VIII assemble at
Hermesillo tomorrow to. declare that
state independent from the Mexican
republic.
Sonora will never. accept the rule
OF Huerta, say Maderistas, as he II q
brute and a living example OF the
Forfiric Diag type OF ruler, SO despised
in Mexico. SSs sTsss @srsss "a 1sg Fec
According to them the Staying OF
the deposed president was the result
OF deliberate plot. 3#4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
MCCALL. TO APPROVE
TILE SUBWAY PLANS

NEW YORK, FEM ~ chairman
Z. y. Mccall, Of the public service
commission. will aign Tho contracts
for a dual subway system IN We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Mccall will APP
prove of the propQAed rQnfrActA with
the Interborough and the RyQ0klyn
Rapid Tranait conjp4niAas kA they
we're lsft BY his predse gof. William \
This means the. rAtSct ION pf tAe rub
stitlte plan put forward n week no
Bile. and John Pprrox (}fcheli, prex-
ident OF the hoard Ut AtdATmen. 81. y X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

TRENTON N. II. Feb, j !, 1-.t,e
American Bridge Company. az this
city, ha1 granted III 2s1 enrloyes 4
skiijed iaborers VSho vert ieceivlnI
$f,66A day are nov r1ceItg $t.5G
Employees who AAve bSSn srxcetvtH6
more than 81 SO dAiJ4 41r6 incte Ass4
but mot tn propofs{98 10 txe Nntkfll6d
laborefs eAsR ssssasH W Mf AAs
The strike situation In the yAfiesas
induetriAi plantsn1n fthe cttY e6Indahs
san Heeking to cpmps1 taa6lrl SanpleyI
ers to grant them mVrp Ways, mt 10
far have met WITH Alslik SdccesS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
EDITOR DECLARES
+ NOT PREMEDITATED

I. NEW YORK. Feb. 1L---ErneSto r.
simondetti, former editor and pub
Usher of Ell Diario. leading Mexican
daily newspaper. said today In referr-
dero that he did not believe the ac-
tual killing of the former president
was premeditated, -
As 10 tho future Of Mexico, Mr.
Simondatt was very sanguine. He
sRid that with the cabinet chosen, and
composed of such men AZ II included,
with Francisco de la Barra ut Its
head. that the situation was more
favorable than 1t had been since the
overthrow Of Porfirio Diax
Speaking OF the killing of Madero.
Mr. HimeAdettf said that ife did not
believe 1t was premeditated after the
message fFena Waslsington.- that the
death of the former president with
out a trial would not he couutenanced.
He believed that the new government
was anxious to please the United
States, and that Madero'ss death was
the result Of an attempt to free him
on the part of some OF his faction as
he was being transferred from the
palace to the federal district paniten-
tiary. ls4&
Referring to the time when Ma
derc had Felix Diaz In his power,
and did not order his execution AZ all
the world expected him to- do, the
former editor said that he did not
believe Madero dared to have Diaz
put out OF the way.
Madero was surrounded. he de-
clared, by men who were scoundreis
He was easily Influenced. and the
men whom he allowed to advise him
did not always do 40 for the good
of the country. Thefe were many
men who. were poor when. MAdero
came into power who, little later,
FELIX Diaz," the former editor
! said, represents the young Mexico.
I and Ia progressive and HbefAA Ror-
| hrio DiaS will never enter politics
1 again, i believe. though his advice
/ will probably be sought ON questions
/ of Importance" sssss saT n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
Bankriptes FOR China.

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Sixty
millions Of poteptial wealth, slowed
In 40 wooden CHESTS, hailed for Hons
Kong yesterday on the Nippon Mara.
The consignment IL bank notes listed
as paper. and goes at the rate OF 81 q
ton. It will not become currency until
shipment was said to Sc tho drst let
OF bank notea printed fQr 4 China
since the estahtishmant Of the ,repnb-
lie. = k n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24

3.5 tCOHttnueu from NAFSt F9Ao-J
night, and the other ministers were
informed by President Huerta that
Messrs. Madero and suaren mad peen
and d band of individuals, who had
attempted to rescue The prisoners.
'sarhe government has Always pro-
ceeded according to law, and the
transfer OF the prisoners vas made
only for the reasons stated. 1T ~ TO
he hoped that with the lapse Of time
political passions Will subsiae. and
that peace and ealmsr Judgment viii
succeed. sMl% n, s8# $50
Tho government desires that all
currence shall be published. The gov
eminent profoundly depiores an occar-
renee ii, which 1t played no voluntary
part. and which was against all die
Huerto Il Optimistic.
The reports received by the gov
ernment today we're optimistic, and
reassuring. The newspaper cores
pondents are told by President
rumors Of uprislngs have been exag-s
geratcti. The cxaggeratiou IN said to
be particularly true as regards the re-
volt OF General Ambrusio Figueroa,
the inspector-general of arurales lst7
1t seems that the uprising in
Northern Mexico will be short lived.
The followers of General Pascuai
Orozco are loyal to- the provis-
ionaI government. A telegram from
Ciudad Juares announces that the
Orozquista chief locally. known an
Indio Mariana has left there with q
formidable force to fight against
Emilio Madero'a rebels IN Durango.
Private advicea from SaitiIIo say
that Governor Carranza, OF Coahufia,
who was said 70 have been In revolt.
has decided to support the Huefta
government, and now protests that he
that trainloAds OF federal troops were
on the way 70 his capital TO enforce
order.
ATS Zapatistas Fear Huerta.
There are indications that & the
Zapatistas fear Huerta and Diax. and
dare not oppose the government. Pas,
sengers ARRIVING from Pueblo today
said that Jesus Morales. the principal
aid OF zapata, Is now Jefe politicca ox
MatamorRs, and that he has suc-
ceeded In pacifying all. that region.
Morales is furnishing with q various
methods all wronRdoers and Rebels
and has one thousnild man under him.
He Ia repairing the Int6e-Q oceanic line,
which was damaged BY, hta 3pslh men.
A passenger train xfpn Pueblo to
Atlixco was atoppa6 Asts might BY q.
large force Of zanatistAa under Gem;
erai Francisco Msndpza. The
zapatistaA were Ia 4pverwhelming
force, and the federal troops on the
train expected trouble. General Men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
PORFlRIO DIAZ is
ANXIOUS TO RETURN

MOBILE, ALA. Feb, 13.-That the
exiIed former president OF Mexico,
Pornrio Diaz. has an ambition to re-
turn " hfsy native land and bring Or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24


preparations for, operations against
Mexico are concerned.
No additional movements Of troops
lsAve been ordered. ii was stated, and
no ships or marines have been
changed in station.
That tha efforts OF the TAFT admin
sstration viii be largely confined TO
pairing the situation for the incorn-
ing administration TO take over with
the least possible disturbance and
danger Isl now generally known and
understood here No further devel-
opmessts are expected beyond precau-
sfoEAry measures between now and
Af@Fch 4fih, emily nine days away. 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
WASHINGTON GETS
OFFICIALS VERSION

EcontInNed from First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-24
ABAhD0Ms PRINCIPLES

icontlauea from First Page,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
Valley That Phil" Sheridan Mad
Famous is Utilized by War
Department.
ELooDLEss BATTLE GROUND
For Training Of Regular Army Men
VIII See Them swarming
There This Summer.

Washington. June S.-The shen-
andoah Valley whore Phil1 Sheri-
dan made his famous ride over fifty
years ago ia to hear again the gal
leping Of horses and the crack oi
carbines, for the War Department
in trying out the cavalry has chosen
tho Shenandoah as the bloodless bat
tile ground.
For two months this summer d
full brigade of cavalry and d battery
or horse artillery will fight and
maneuver on the fields near Win
chester, va.
The department has leased a tract
of groxnd mile broad and twe
miles long in the heart Of the shen-
andoah and orders to the troops
have. been issued.
Two regiments Of the brigade
from Fort Allen, Vermont and Fort
oslethocpe, Ca, must ride 7oo
miles before they reach inc valley
and they must report July 20. The
first squadron from Fert Meyer, va,
win have only 10 mi es TO go aud
the horse battle " from Fort Riley.
Kan, VIII be sent by rail
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
Emile Willing Davidson, Succurlbs
to Injuries Received at Derby
Running Last Wednesday.
NOTED For HER DARING DEEDS
On Behalf Of Votes for Women
Gained House Of Commons by
Climbing Through Airshaft.

London, June S.-Emilie Wilding
Davidson. the first martyr to the
militant efforts or women to obtain
the Suffrage died today at the Ep-
om hosnital as the result of a frac-
ture ol the slali sustained in an at
tempt to stop the kings horse AM
ner during the running OF the derby
Wednesday.
A few moments before her death
Two comrades draped the screen sur
rounding the cot with the colors of
the Women's Social and Po itical
Union which she wore when she
made her sensational attempt to in-
terfere in the great classic of the
british turf.
MISS Davidson evidently had ex-
peeted to gain the track at the
Pannenham corner in time to inter-
sect and scatter the field hut was de-
taincd a roment by a friend who
tried to rest-ain her She reached
The track just in time TO be struck
b the kings horse which was runs
ming Ill tho rsit.
The woman turned complete
somersanlt coming down across the
legs Of Jockey Jones who had been
left injured after the fail Of his
mount, She struck her head and il
was believed at first her thick hair
had saved her from nothing more
than a concussion ut later examina-
ton showed fracture OF the base of
the skull An operation was per-
formed but the case was hopeless.
Miss Davidson was noted for dar-
ing deeds in behalf OF the militants
One of her earliest exp otis was to
harrIeade herself in cell and She
was only subdued by the aid OF a
fire hose.
One another occasion she fell
down flight Of stairs in the jail
and was injured seriously,
She was one of the most persist
ent invaders Of the House Of Com
mons which she gained at one time
by way Of an airshaft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
Neither President Wilson or Demo-
cratic Members of Both Houses
Express Their Opinions.
WILL SHAPE THE FUTURE
OF Underwood Bill in It's Progress
Through Congress, Now Be-
lieved by Those Who Know.

Washington, June s.. Neither
President Wilson nor the Demo-
cratic managers of the two branches
of congress could estimate tonight
what effect the senate's remarkable
Lobby investigation had on the
progress of the tariff bill, the cur
reney reform plan and other busi-
ness OF congress.
In the six days Of grilling through
which it has subjected senator's
themselves, the investigating COM
mittee has secured information and
opened up channels Of investigation
that are Likely to have an important
influence on the whole course OF
legislation in the future. President
Wilson's charges that an unusua III
large lobby was engaged in try
ing to influence changes on the tae-
if, formed the basis for the inquiry
but it runs FAR outside of the scope
Of the tariff and has brought senate
committees up TO the edge of what
is expected to be one Of the most
searching Inquiries ever conducted
Into the question OF Legislative in
tiuencesM
Progress on the tariff bill has not
been hindefad during the week by
The lobby" Investigation but It Is
believed tonight that before the re-
constructed Underwood bill finally
(Concludd on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
DENVER MAYOR AND
SHERIFF ARE 0USTED

Denver, GoIo., Juno S.nistrict
Judge Teller saturday granted
writ Of injunction restraining May
or Arnold, City Treasurer Stocker
and Sheriff sullivan from furfaer
interfering with the duties of the
five commissioners elected May 70.
The removal Of Aino'd, ecker
and Sullivan also acts as an ousFer
10 all members Of the old eitr All
ministration save those who were
elected commissioners and those un-
der civil service.
This means That the commission
form OF government Immediately be-
comes effective in Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
bACCAlAURE:AIf
sermon LISTENED
TOBY GRADUATES
Rev. A. m. Eeils Discourses Mastery
Address to Young People at
Presbyterian Church.

Before one of the largest crowds
the Presbyterian church has ever
held, Rev. Alfred NJ Eells. the pas
tor delivered the annual bacca-
laureate sermon to the 1913 gradual
ing class OF Cairo high school. Rev.
Eells discourse was mastery and
eloquent, hiA subject conservation
OF Ideals" being especial Y fitted to
the young people who are about to
so cut into life's work.
A special musical program was
presented by the choir, the sololsts
being Mrs. Grace Edmunds Flour
noy, Mr. Herbert steinel and violin
Mrs. j, d. Wenger. and organists
Misses Emma Lansden and Laura
Clendenen The church was beau
tifully bedeeked for the occasion
with a myriad OF flowers and potted
plants.
The graduates attended the SER
vices in body and the congrega-
tion was made up of their parents
relatives and friends.
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
unknown NEGRO
| SHOOTS ANOTHER
sunday EVENING
Had Been Ordered Out Of Saloon
Northeast Corner Fourth and
Commercial.
MYSTERY ATTACHED 10 CAUSE
Speculation That Affair Was Cause
Of Disagreement Over Division
Iof Spots.
MYSTERY ATTACHED 10 CAUSE

Mystery surrounds the cause for
the shooting and desperately wound
ing Of Lee Resher, a strange negro
who claims TO have come to Cairo
during the high water period from
Memphis.
Resher was shot twice last even
Ing about $50 just as lie made an
exit from the saloon at the north
east corner of Fourth street and
Commercial avenue by another un-
known negro who had preceded
him.
Cine OF tho bullets penetrated the
left breast while the second found
lodging In the right leg near the
hip.
The man who did the shooting ran
out Fourth street to the Mississippi
levee and thence up the Mobile and
Ohio tracks changing Oft and pass
ing on the Illinois Central at Bridge
Junction In a northerly direction,
the police being about 10 minutes
behind him.
The wounded man was conveyed
10 st. Mary's lnfirmary.
H. refused to make any state
mefit beyond siving his name ana
declaring that he did not know his
assai ant Or a cause for the shoot
Inc.
II was said that the men had been
in the saloon asleep on q beer Igeg
and were ordered out by the barr
keeper, the shootist preceding Resh-
er out OF the house. Just as they
reached the sidewalk the man in
front turned and fired the two shots
at Rosher.
There Is a speculation that on ac-
conht of the extreme reference of
tile man who was shot, that he and
the man who did the shooting evi-
IDENTIFY had d disagreement relative
to the devision Of spoils unlawfully
obtained, which culminated IN the
shooting.
All points north were notified to
be on the lookout for the man.
good description being furnished
the officers.
The shootist left behind him
pair Of hip boots with wooden soles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09

New York, June S.-Two men
known to the railroad world for
many years will figure prominently
in tile Investigation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission oil the
res eivership of the Frisco system
james Speyer the New York bank
er, and u. +. Yoakum, president Of
the company.
The real story Of the break be-
tween these men has not yet come
out, Just now lawyers for both
sides are preparing for action IN
court The speyers, 1t is under
stood, have determined to force
Yoakum out OF control They rep
resent heavy foreign investors. TIL
within a short time Speyer and
.Yoakum were friends. but they
broke. and Yoakum sought aid from
ST. Louis banking interests.
1t has heen stated that this fight
is one of those which could not
have taken pace had ]. T. Morgan
lived. Many times ne prevented
such outbreaks in the financial
world Though the speyers are
important enough TO be Independent
Morgan'a influence might have
brought about peace,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
STUDENTS TO bE:
eRADl)ATEDFRON
YARU)USSCHOOLS
Eighth Grade Pupils to Present Lit
erary and Musical Program
at c. II, S. Tonight.

Tonight eighty-thFee pupils OF the
white grammar schools VIII receive
their certificates Of antrance into
Cairo high sehoo' at the exercises
to commemorate the same in the as
scmbly hall Of q. Il. $.
The students viii present a liter
airy and musical program which
promises to be Interesting and en-
joyable. After the exercises. preai-
dent Reed Green OF the Board Of
Education, viii present the di-
plomas
There will be nominal charge Of
admission, the proceeds being used
for the benefit Of libraries OF the
various schools, The public gener-
ally is invited.