davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
LOCOMOTIVE CLUB
READY FOR OUTING

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the ali-day outing to be
given on Saturday by the Locomotive
s sup se 20 Smith havn hssn u hnsy
for week getting things into shape.
in cooperation with the general conf
mittee, and II is certain that every
member OF the club. his wife, mother
or sweetheart, will have the time OF
All day will be spent at Lakeside
Games will be INDUCED In and some
Of the more patient will "go fshing'
on the lake.
There will be dancing during the
afternoon and evening, and 1t is con-
coded by the committee that the day
will be one long to be remembered by
those who 60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

32nd personally conducted excursion
70 NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO. CAN
ADA. RuFFALo. or ROCHESTER,.
benefit of Working Girls Room in the
Retreat for the Sick. Ten days trip.
fare $500. Railroad ticket good for
II days. Same trip as above. including
THOUSAND ISLANDS. $500. Leave
Richmond July 18th. Leave Washing
ton July 18th. 1914. Includes round trip
transportation, seven days board and
automobile ride OF IS miles in Toronto.
For further information apply to MISS
NARY NORWOOD. President OF the Re-
treat los North Fifth street, phone
Madison 1Sss-L MRS. ANNA r. RAHM,
lssi-J Miss BETTY ELLYsoN. ioi
East Franklin street. phone Madison
slOS; MISS MARY RAIN sis North
Harrisons phone Madison 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
OLD WOMAN is
BURNED TO DEATH

NEW YORK. June 29.--Mrs. CASTOR
NJ. LHuillier. seventy three years old.
her apartments, 1909 Broadway. from
burns received this afternoon. An
awning at her kitchen window caught
dropped from above. and as she closed
the sash TO keep out the smoke q pun
OF wind drove the brands against her
burned about the upper part OF her
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
People Camp in Fields.

COZENZA. CAI4ABRIA. ITALY,
June 2S.--The great disaster In Sicily
and Calabria in 1908 was brought
forcibly to mind by a series of earth
shocks. which appeared graver than
they really were. owing to the panic
they caused. The people rushed out
of their houses terrorstricken at the
first shock. abandoning everything.
and ran screaming and imploring
mercy. They are now camping In tho
open fields or in underground grottoes
Troops and detachment of Red
Cross workers we're hurriedly dis
patched to points where the greatest
damage was reported. The villages
most seriously affected were Roggiano.
Gravina, Mongra4ssano and San Bene-
detio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
AND OHIO BULLETIN
REDUCED RATES
wxyvrU surpuuH unr spurvcs

WHITE SULPHUR. HOT SPRINGS
AND
c. 4 O. Mountain and Sheashore Re-
sorts
Fourth Of July Holidays
Tickets on sale July And, Srd and
4th: good until July 7th.
weekend NAtee,
Tickets sold every Friday and Sat-
urday good until Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
SEE FLAMES SHOOT
/. FROM MT. VESUv|US
TOP CRATER EAfITS FIRE AND
DENSE VOLUMES OF SMOKE.
EARTHQUAKES NUMEROUS.

NAPLES, June 2s.-For the first
time since 1905 flames have been OBJ
served shooting up from Mount We
suvius. Three slight earth shocks
occurred prior to this. and the up
permost crater OF Nesuvius emitted a
dense column OF smoke, which fire.
quently showed strong reflection of
flames lower down. with an occasion
al eruption of fire.
Professor Mercalli, director Of the
observatory. reports that the lava
streams which were recently observed
are becoming continuous. He ex-
pressed the opinion tonight that the
seismic movement on Mount Eesuvius
had no connection with the earth
quake. reported today in the Gala
bria district. although he considered
the coincidence surprising, He said
the Vesuvius eruption was due to the
recent heavy rains fltering through
cracks In the crater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

Aubrey Boucicault. the actor and
playwright. was taken suddenly Ill
in New York white talking to some
friends in q cafe and was removed to
a hospital in an unconscious condi-
tion. but Is reported to be improv-
Ing He is the son Of Dion Bouci-
cault and Agnes Robertson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR BOOSTING UTAH

Preparations for.f campaign ~ have
the - iecIsIaturs ueprcprlate money for
Utuil's exhibits in San 1Trauclsco and San
Diego in 1915 were made at q meeting
OF the laws and legislation committee or
the Commercial club yesterday, The
Utah Development leigue was represent.
ed by President Frank briggs, who said
his orga ganization wos ready 10 cooperate
Eesidcs theltwo expositiona I'm CaliloT-.
mia, there Will be two in Utah. one In
salt Lake and one IN Ogden. Tho Qg-
den show is promoted by the Weber club;
The follow ing committee was appointed
YESTERDAY to drati Il bill along the lines
OF The Commercial clubs Intentions. {.
y. McNitt. chairman: u. NereT, Jr.. j. II.
Ball q. W. CaplsonS sand j. II. Davis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

ME officers and ladies OF Fort
Douglas invited Z. number OF their
friends. mainly the young people,.
up last evening for a skating
party on the beautiful little pond,
'ch, ior the past few days, has been
B glass. 4 numbAy OF the young
che]or officers came down beforehand
q big bob Sleigh and took a party
flends up, and the evening was very,
M one Later, the party went over
The bachelors mess for Il supper,
'ch was most delightful close TO the
ntns's enjoyment
rle sInemners or the sAsusic section of
, Ladies Literary club will enjoy.- j
'e treat today when, at the regular
ernoon meeting al the clubhouse, Prof.
gar Bayiss will give a. talk on Men
ssohn. the first In a seriss OF musi-
tHIBs. There will he a musical pro-
Lmnle later. devoted 10 Meudelssohn. IN
ueh number Of well-known musicians
u take part, and Mrs. w. j. Earreite
\ give paper on "Mendelssohn and
Fairy Music"
Fac Friday night dance ard card party
uaned By the members OF the. College
|b- 10 oe given in Whitney nall, is for
\ purpose OF raising funds for the
9llege loan fund," the pet work Of the
llege club. The members o; the club
fc. year after year. given some sort
Entertainment for the purpose OF build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Photo by Cooley Studio,
ing up talss |rsnsS which is loaned with
out interest 70 boys or girls needing the
year It was dhermined 10 give a series
OF dances, and this will be the first OF
the series.
s.rr -
Mr. and Mrs. George u. Kcyser Will en-
tertain party OF sixteen tonight al a
dinner at the University club, with an
Orphcum party later, the affair being IN
honor OF Miss Bonnie Miller one OF the
attractive yoTp.s debutantcs OF the sea-
son
Mrs. Fe18feiand j. Fabian entertained
the members or the Bridge tournament
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Twelfth East street. the meeting being
the first OF the present season. There
are sixteen players IN the club, The next
meeting win be with Miss Kate Williams
at her home on Thirteenth East street.
\ number ot Tie we'll known local mu-
slcians were .gue&s OF Mrs e. Bonncmort
East South Temple street and several
delightful, though informal, musical num-
bers were given. a supper followed the
programme, at (which number of The
moro intimate fflefSis OF the hostess as
sisted.
The four,h.;n t+ series Of winter
dances planned ~ the Utah club viii be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
THE sAGAoIoUs FRANKLIN.
Write an Essay
and Win an Award

HE TRIBUNE invites not than II
competition this,
days) for the
schools this neighborpg will
bundredword Washington
Wilson Him.
and heniutb
of appears
be typewriter;
ou must be used and at least half inch of margin left
with your address and school it,
essay n m
women ovil Judge
A-Originsliy OF compositions
BClearpesS
D--Grammatical construction;
merit
Woodrow Wilson Essay Editor,
ty,
of will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
FARMERS OF IDAHO
"1N BAD" ON POTATOES

That the unfavorab bic, market condl-
lions during the 1912 season resulted in
"A heavy loss 10 the potato farmers Of
Idaho is the declaration OF Bishop c, ",
lockwood OF Iona. IDA. Bishop Rock
wood is in Salt Lake on brief business
visit.
"F'ulIy 600. 900 bushels Of potatoes" de-
clared Bishop lockwood, ARE stored in
tho Idaho pits because the present prices
Will not warrant a sale. The present
price Of potatoes in Idaho is 90 conts q
bushel. This is hardly sufficient 10 pay
for the sacks and the cost OF moving
them. ,Sc that indications aro that many
OF the tubcrs will decay In the piis.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Conyalcscencc.

Convalesceuce is sometimes merely
apparent. not real. and especially is
this true after such diseases rs pneu-
moDra, typhoid fever aud tho grip. To
make it real and rapid. there is no
other topic so highly 20 no recon-
meuded as Hood s Sarsapsrilla.
This great medicine clcanses and re-
news the blood, strengthens all the or
gaps aud functions, aud restores health.
Take Hood Is. (Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
HAS ALMANAC MORE
THAN CENTURY OLD

What the owner believes to be one os
the Oldest alpraDacs 70 be found in Salt
Lake Is owned by @. y. Stevenson OF Salt
Lake. Ths almanac Is printed In French
and is~ more than 900 years ol,L .sir.r
Stevenson came into possession OF tho
booklet nine years ago. securing il from
mis- grandmother who carried it FOR ~
period OF siXty-nve years. The almanac
originally belonged 10 Mr.. Steycnson's
great grandfather. officer IN the French
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

q great host OF but half discovered men,
Upon signal given these spread them
selves TO the right and LEFT within the
shelter OF the forest, and from their
covert poured deadly fire upon Bred-
docks advancing lines
With good British pluck the steady
regulars formed their accustomed ranks,
crying, God save the King" 10 give
grace 20 the voleys they sent back into
the forest: the ordnance was brought up
and swung to It's work; all the force
pressed forward TO take what place IL
could in the fight: but where was the
use?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

given tonigh, At tho Hotel Utah. The
aHair promises to be su!ls as success sful
- - those which have preceded It. ana
tNAt means q delightful ovcnlu. Cor the
members OF the club and It's guests
Miss Frances Eyous entertained 4
de@en 81 her !Giri friends yesterday after
Chief 2howcr following in nonor OF Miss
Florence Cooke The lai.c was CAV Wiz
Richmond roses. ana 'jVrc. after three
Ia ablcs VI bridge were played. ten was
Mrs. John Frank Judge entertaincd
party OF u score or more OF her friends
yes,erday a. the christening OF her Soc
CmH soi. gilbert Nnymond Judge. The
Infant was named by the Rev Father
ryan and later tea celebrated the in
tcrestinG event.
Mrs. Charles W. Whitley entertained
icw o. her friends a a luncheon yes
I ;cTdaN = The Tennis club. tie affair be-
i95, i9s ~ honor Of hcr sister. Mrs. ) ~
I.IuSnerft or Portland, and Mrs. EoUcr;
Gould Smith OF san Francisco.
-, ihe women or the Lloyd alliance Will
nsien TO the hrst in series OF lectures
lar meeting III Unity hall. Tie lectures
VIII o" free 20 all interested ard will
be given By Mrs. NJ. +. Cummings n
"e'-NnoWn c'uo woman OF Toledo. o.
a An interesting event OF this evening
Nill be the marriage OF Miss Ade!ine
JACOBSON and Curtyn = Par. which win
take Place at the Jacobson home.
The marriage OF Miss I.eonore Watts
and Paul Walton will take place at high
noon today in the Salt Lake temple and
VII be followed by large reception on
grooms brother, Dyke Walton OF Forest
Dale.
=. Dr. Louis p. Arnold has returned from
Galesburs. Ill. where he went to spend
mold and the children remained in Gales
burg 1o. Il longer visit,
Mrs. rrcderIci Perkins will entertain
re" friends al 4 bridge tea this after
noon at the Perkins quarters al Fort
Douglas.
vInmIfTaa The ensassmeHt 1 is anpernee9 Of Mss
patrick, the local vlolinist
The meeting OF the ouinsenta club set
for YESTERDAY is postponed TIL today,
at 12f street.
The Cieofan win meet this afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Charles II, Wells.
Inc. ne IoplS' me age OF ChlVa!iy; WIN be
INNS
The art section Of the Ladies Literary
club Will meet this morning at the usual
time al the club house. Mrs Lcdyard NJ,
Bailey will read a paper on Memling.
The legislative committee OF the State
Federation OF Women's clUos win meet
this morning at the Hotel ,I.tah for the
purpose " further considering leslslu-
tion.
AR ana Mrs Phil j. Purcell. vino
were married in Denver on January 8,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at the Hotel Utah.
Miss Edna Foulks has returned 10
school IN San Jose after spending the
holidays here with her aunt. Miss Boeh-
Miss Elizabeth Lane will entertain a
few OF the close friends OF Miss Florence
Cooke today at bridge at her home.
Nelson Maynard. formerly very we'll
known here, has been spending. the past
few days in town -
a, a luncheon Tor Mrs b NJ White Of
Eagle Colo.
The Ne Plus Ultra club Wiz enter
ia!ned this afternoon by Mrs. Frank
Hines at her home in the Emery apart
meuts.
Miss Ardclle Williams will entertain
today at a tea at her home on North
Temple street
The o. L. s. ladies will give. card
cial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

DG mld-Aprl the commcndcr-in-
X chief had brought five governors
~ together. at Alexandria, in obc-
diencc TO his call for AN immc-
dlate William Shirley. OF
Massachusetts, the stout heared old law.
yer every inch ga gentleman aud poli
uclan, who had OF sudden turned
soldier to face the French. for all be
was past 90, James De Lancey Of
New York, astute man of tho people:
tue brave and energetic Horatio Sharpe.
or Maryland; Robert Hunter Morris.
ircsn from the latest wraneics with
the headStrop2 QUakers and Germans
OF RcnnSylNaDla: and Robert DinTid.
die, the busy merchant governor Of the
Old dominion, WHOSE urgent letters 10
the government at home had brouoht
braddock and his regiments to the Po.
tomac.
Pians were promptly agreed upon.
New Solk and New England. seeing
war come ON apace. were astir no less
1nan virginia, and in active correspond
ence with the ministers in London Two
regiments had already been raised and
taken into the kings pay: the militia
OF all the threatened colonies were
atoot; IN all quarters action was ex.
pected and instant war.
TO STRIKE AT NIAGARA
Governor Shirley, the council agreed,
should strike at once at Niagara With
tnc klng's new provincial regiments.
u' the hope 70 ru. thc enemy : corucc.
tlons with their western posts: Colonel
William Johnson, tho cool-headed trader
Hh., t,s,l 4 4 L.
so long in the forests where The dread
cd Mobawks had their strcugtb. should
lead levy from New England, New
York and New JERSEY. to an attack
upon Crown Point, where for twenty
four years the French had held Cham
plain; and Lieutenant Colonel Monck-
ton OF the king s regulars must take
a similar force against Beausejour iu
Acadia, while General Braddock struck
straight into the western wilderness to
take Duquesue.
'Twere best to be prompt in every
part Of the hazardous business. and
Braddocll turned from the conference
TO push his own expedition forward ut
once "Attor taking Fort Duauesue. -
he said TO Franklin. ~ am to proceed
to Niagara; and after having taken
that, TO FropteDac, if the season Will
allow time; and | suppose it will. for
Duquesne can hardly dctain me above
three or four days; and then I can
see nothing that can ohstruct my march
TO Niagara.
THE SAGAOIoUS FRANKLIN.
ITO be sure, sir quietly replied
the ssgacious franklin: ''if you ar
rive well before Duquesue with those
tino troops, so well provided with ar
tillery. the fort car probably make but
short resistance
But there was the trouble. 'Twould
have been better. no doubt, had a route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Five Colonial Governors in Conference
Benjamin Franklin s Sage Reply
Braddock Surprised by the French
and Their Indian Allics-The Stub
born General Docs Not Listen to
Washiugton-In the Confusion Which
Followed the Attack, the English
Shot Down by Their Own Fellows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
New Corporation,

Palona Gold e Silver Mining company.
Salt Lake, capital stock. 100000: shares.
10 cents each; Thomas Marione3uX,
president: .Lorin Hall, vice president: E.
y. G. Stott- secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Copyright, 1896. by Harper & Brothers.
All rights reservcdD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
BRADDocK WILL NOT LISTEN.

Washington besouSht General Brad
dock to scatter his men too. and meet
the enemy under cover as they came,
but he would not listen. They must
stand in ranks, as they were bidder. and
take the fire of their hidden foes like
men. without breach Of discipline. When
they would have broken in spite OF him,
in their panic mt boing slaughtered thero
in the open glade without sight o. the
enemy, Braddock beat them back with
his sword, and bitterly cursed them for
towards.
He would have Kept the Nirsiniaos,
too back from the covert II lie could
when he saw them seek 10 close With
the attacking party In true forest fash
ion. AS 4, was. they were as often shot
down by the terror stricken regulars be-
hind them as by their right foes in front.
They alone made any head IL the fight:
but who could tell in such a place how
the battle fgred2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicatc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Tomorrow: Washington Put TO the
Test"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

An Interesting event OF this evening
Nill be the marriage OF Mss Ade!ine
JACOBSON and Cur:yn = Par. which win
take Place al the Jacobson home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
REDSKINS IN FORCE.

No one cooid count the enemy where
they spranG from covert TO covert. Tncv
were, in fact near q thousand strong az
the first meeting IN tho w5y-rnore than
500 Indians. a motley host gathered from
fer and ne9r at the summons Of the
French, sevenscore Canadian rangers.
sevcnt, odd regular rs from tho fort aud
thirty or forty French officers. come out
Of sheer easerness to have Il hand in
the daring game. CoDtrecoeur could not
spare moro I'Tenchmen from his little
garrison, his connections at the lakes
being threatened, and he soTely strait
ened for men and stores lie Was stalk
Ing everything. ss It was, upon this en-
counter on Tho Tay.
II the English should shake the saw
ages off. as he deemed they would, he
must no douh, Withdraw as be could
ere the lines of siege we're closed about
him. lie never dreamed or sucn iarsess
OF good fortune as came pouring IN upon
hin.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Tho marriage OF Miss I.eonore Watts
and Paul Walton will take place at high
noon today IN the Salt Lake temple and
VII he followed by large reception on
TUESDAY. January 81. at the home Of the
groom's brother, Dyke Walton OF Forest
Dale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Dr. Louis p. Arnold has returned from
Galesbure. ILL.,. where ne went 10 spend
the holidays with relatives Mrs. Ar
mold and the children remained In Gales
burg 10. Il longer visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

The women OF the Lloyd alliance vili
listen 10 the FIRST iu "a series or lectures
on Emerson this afternoon AZ ;hc regu-
VIII D" free 20 all Interested ard viii
be given BY Mrs NJ +. Cummings. n
Wcll-hDowa club woman OF Toledo. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Mrs. Jonn Frank Judge entertained q
party OF score or more OF her fren6s
Yesterday 81 the christening OF her Soc
phd son. Gilbert NDymond Judge. The
inidnt was named by the Rev. Father
Ryan and later tea celebrated the in
tcrestins event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Mrs. Charles w Whitley eutcrtai NED
few of her friends at a luncheon yes.
;cTdaN u The Tennis club TIC affair BE-.
ing tn honor OF hor sister. Mrs J. y
DiuSherty OF Portland. and Mrs. Robert
E'Gd smith OF san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Mrs. Frederick Perkins will entertain
a re" friends al Il bridge tea this after
noon at tte i'eilsins quarters al Fort
Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

The sugement is announced of Miss
Winniired Burrows and Edward j, Fltz-
patrick, the local violinist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

given tonight at tho Hotel Utah. The
aHhir promises TO be sulls as successful
~ those which have preceded It, ana
that means a dc'ightful evening: cor tho
members Of the club and Its guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

The sale has Interested more than
score OF piano buyers since yesterday
many ol whom became enthusiastic
nurchasers-The values arc astouish-
ing and amazing-only after seeing
the pianos themselves and listening
10 their beautiful tonal expressoin can
you rightly appreciate this great Of
fer-Let us demonstrate TO YOU
We shall be pleased 10 show you. But
come this week--After Saturday. this
sole will be history-dont delay COM
ing,
Third Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

MISS Frances Evans entertained 4
dp@en 81 her girl friends yesterday after
noon AT q bridge party. with n hardkcr-
Gnlci shower following. IN nonor or Miss
florence Cooke. The lai.c was gay vita
Echnond roses. ana NVrc. after three
"a c DC oi bridge were played. tea was
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL %
ACCUSED OF OURoLARlEs
Thirteen Year-old School Girl Stands
Aeeused Of More Than Ten Bold
Dueolaries

Ten or more actual burglaries can
be traced to . little 1s-year-old school
girl. whose peculations In many
other ways are being Investigated by
the police authorities. After having
been caught pilfering from the pock.
ets Of other children IN Investigation
was begun. with the result It was
found the homes Of ct least ten per.
sons were entered boldly and jewelry
and money taken.
The youngster was very bold and
deliberate IN her work. In the house
Of Charles sauers she walked into
the kitchen, where . maid was at
work, told the maid she wanted Q
paid Of scissors for Mrs. Sauers, and
with the scissors and purse she i'm
mediately left. Among the homes en-
tered and robbed are those Of w. H.
Tucker, J. B. Bridges. e. c. Miller,
Charles Sauers. At the Bridges home
seeing the Japanese servant working
in the garden. the girl deliberately ent.
cred at q rear door.
During the performance Of "The
Enchantress" this burglarious miss oc-
cupied . seat In . box. having pur-
chased ticket with stolen money.