davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Red Sox Trim Holy Cross.

BOSTON. Mass April 9-Ths worlds cham-
pions had their last workout prior 70 the opens
Ing Of tho American league season at the expense
or tho Holy Cross team today. winning % g.
The Red SoN f!cldcd eFrorlossly. The weather war
bitterly cold. H. II n.
Holy Cross ................,,. .......,...l :
Boston ..............,..... ............-S Il q
BSttcrics--Niutruy, MciTsnus and Carol,
% Hrcn. Collins and Carrigan. Cady,
UmplJca-Staifoyd and Kelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

ANNIsTON, Ala. April 9.-Tyrus
uled to play here tomorrow but the
game was Cancelled todaT by Cobb. In
his telegram TO the local team Cobb said: I:
Dlsband today for week, pending
definite news from Detroit. Hold en-
gagement until YOU hear from me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
DROOKKLYN.

'Bnttcd for Meyer IN ninth Inning.
"Hstted for Euckor In the eighth inninr
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER IS.

Many distinguished poets, artists,
writer's and musicians are to be found
among Libra people, or those whose
birthdate fails between September %
and October %.
Benjamin, celebrated American
painter was born October l6, l73S.
Among the famous women who have
made great srcccss in public ca.
recrs, are Elcanoa Dusc, Sarah Bern.
hardt, Helen Modieska and many others.
These women are all horn under the
Libra sign and governed by the planet
Venus
Venus gives many talents to its ma
tives, particularly in music and on the
stage. Franz Liszt, the great composer
and pianist, is n Libra person, and every
date governed by the planet Venus pro
duces a genius.
A person of this birthdate would do
well to study the lives and characters
tics OF famous men and women having a
similar birthdate. All Libra people are
attractive TO the opposite sex and have
many love affairs.
Planetary conditions favor the use of
the Want Ads by women who wish to
secure positions as housekeepcrs, heads
IF departments in large stores and in
general merchandising.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
Information for Travellers
Time Of olisys frcu Wlsingo
Trains Marked t') Expresses
pmLADEEPHA BALTIMORE \ wAsH1EGroN B. r.

PhiadsphA A
sss. sSi s.oi..
10 Phlsdslphs "a.
S2o. sss TiO. S.SS'.
- New s.os s.ss 40 s.ss "a: iO.2o
r. M-isT slS $40 s.so. 7.io.
70 Baltimore s.oa.,
1os .s q 49, sia SS' a.o' 'Oa
To 5siimOr. M-i2.IS P M-s.G'.
ss'i nCi. 81: os. sS tos IA:
To Bsiin. and Sundays A M-s.SO
r p DELAWARE DIVISION ?. " EAnHoAp 80 -.
sunday: s1''''; S7 1l S. 90 E E.-.ss li.
~ . BALTIMORE RAnEoAp.
80 81; SO go y.isss 40
B.n. and as,o.s $50 ISs SO sS 80 50 10 s s
. s4ss. s "s' sss a.. .D deg s-'''' Sc io' NJ
PHILADELPHIA 4
RsadinG and wsy Stations N7s7
sTEAltBoArs
md hester M 1890 M-f.so AIS
Saturdays sundays M
pEENsoRovR FEEE1
p Lsy wl%ns'op-7 10 % y 90 % aoo s1sp
p p m
minutes after half
" Brsndy~ springs and Ito @ Sixth s,d ar,r -
beginning
mnutS springs squaT, 10
SoST I M 70, M" y.
o5s T. rs
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
TAILORs.

M FNBERG-FURRIER
W. Formerly at No. dO7 Delaware Ave.
furs repaired and remodeled Lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed Also
Ladies' Tailoring. Suits made 10 order from
your own material.
NO. 70i WEST EIGHTH ST.
Work called for and delivered.
sept2o-1m. D. & A.. 57IsY.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

PUBLIC SALE. or 125 CAT
SEzTxSM tie aud 20 Horses 20 our
~Xfa1NSN stock yards, IN kenneit
M~M Square Pa, TUESDAY, oc-
,ssEsIess..Azfe. tobcr 2ist consisting Of fresh
- ~ s'''-~ cows, sprinEers, feeders and
bulls. one yoke good oxen. 1000 pounds.
No note strictly cush. We viii sell any
kind Of stock for you ON commission.
octi5, ,lO.1S,2O. SINCLAIR kbAlN
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

Mattresses, cooks. chambermaids.
ladies' maids, laundresses. second
maids and kitchen helpers of today
know the use of the Want Columns
as means of obtaining work in the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read ana use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
statesmen WANTED.

s----~-e,->---
w ANTFD-SALEsMAN TO SELL OUR
w line 10 All classes Of stores In small
country towns. Commission, IS per cont
sith $4,000 weekly drawing account Dent
Cr' Cider Co. COZ SO. Commercial 81.
ST. Loois. No oct3tf
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
TYPEWRITERS

.t1.~--@sl-
II -fPEWRiItRS REPAufED, RENTED,
a sold Easy payments Bargains, slightly
used Roysls. Underwoods. Rcmingtnns Rib.
eons. Typewriter Supply Co. NJ. ei5 Mar.
h-' 81. Both phones. so3.tf
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
PUBIIC SALE.

iz,,-fiTsiTCf =, -fiiTsi,TCf SAFE on 0CT0BER %, 1915,
at Hamburg Farm. below New Castle
100 head horses and cattle.
WALTER S. BURRIS and JAS. QUlGLEl.
octl5tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HAIR nRESSING

= HAMPOOING, WITH OR WITHOUT
y shampoo board. Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment. facial massage, hair dress
Ing. also face packs
CARRIE II WRIGHT,
D. & a., 5624. No. 21I ". Tenth ST.
oct6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
ROOFERS

VTY +. WILLIAMS CO.
W. No. s2i Orange 81. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roodnc. Hot Air Heating and ventiiating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. i2o-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
CHIROPODIST
BEAUTY PARLORS

NJ ANICURfNG. MAssAGFN0 AND
WI scalp Treatment. Mrs. Anna Reed
No a2e shipley ST. Phone. d6TsA.
marI31yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

~ ANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS or
w an kinds Special attention given 20
old time furniture. China old jewe' 'ry, old
foather beds I pay more, call for ne.
come with cash, YOU will sec, and 7 move II.
one, two three. n. ID. Levin, No. 22s King
81. D. & A. phone, 5iss. sept2 2'-eod-ti.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

- pORAGE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving q
specially. Packing, Grating and shipping TO
al points, private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE co,
fhone, so4D. No. l0l Maryland Ave.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FISH AND OYSTERS.
STORAGE
Messinaers STORAGE Hosue

Light clean and welt ventilated
40 6li WEST FRONT STREET.
octAf.t.S.tm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

oct13.15,10
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
SANITARY WORKERS

M n KELTER
W. SANITARY, ODORLESs EXCAV lT.
ing Once, S. W. Corner Fourth and West
eeIeet, o-t21-U.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
PERSONAl

Il ADiES-s1. 900 REWARD-I posi-
~ lively guarantee my great successful
Aionthiy remedy; safely relieves some OF
the longest most obstinate. abnormal cases in
three TO five days; no harm pam or inter
ference with work mail, Sf.5O. double
strength, $500. DR.. Southington, No. 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. oct6.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HELP WANTED


NJ All CARliiEllS NANlED-S65 TO
ut 500 month. an November exami.
nations. Sample questions free FRANZ.
ilN. INSTITUTE. Dept 80 G. Rochester
N. n. septl7 limo
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

ID UBLIC SALE OF FINE FuRNIrURE,
L Rugs, Bedding contents OF two ..
room apartments VIII be sold az Sudham &
sons Auction Store No. III East Fourth
street. Friday. October Il, 1913, az /
o'clocS, p. M, sharp
Apartment, No. 1-One heavy Brass
Bed, National Springs and Felt Mattress,
one Bird 81 Eye Maple Bod, Dresser, Chif-
onicr and Princess Dresser one Mahogany
Dresser and Chhonier, Pedestal Extension
Table. China Closet, six leather seated
Chairs, Library Table, Leather Rockers,
Couch Pictures, Wardrobe, Drass Cos.
tuner. four fine Rugs 9xi2 size, Bod,
ding Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains,
Etc
Apartment No 2.-One beautiful Circas-
sian Walnut Bedroom Suit. cost Si6y; two
beautiful Brass Beds, Felt Mattress. one
Library Leather Turkish Suit, pieces cost
500, one Buffet Extension Table China
/ Closet and Chairs, Mahogany Rockers.
I Couch two fine Oil Paintings. Bookcaso and
I Desk, DISHES, Blankets, pairs Of hno
Lace Curtains, ono handsome Crcassian
/ Dresser, swell front; Hall Rack three
I Rugs in Administer, Brussels Smyrna. Etc
These goods are fine and have only been
used about one year. and ever, thing must
/ be sold 10 the highest bidder. as owner has
/ left city Goods bought az this sale viii he
! stored free and delivered free. Sale at
/ o'clock, D. M. Friday, October Il.
SriDHAM & son,
oct1315,16. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

PUBIC SALE AT WM.
II. klairs bazaar, SAluk-
DAY. OCT. Is, 80 head
horses. wagons OF all
kinds. ono very nice two
seated carriage. Large lot
new and secondhand har-
nn.. mnrn hlnnkni. md
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

XA5 ANTED-- -ERRAND BOY IN CAP
w peap'n drug store, opposite b. and o
nfaton octiO-2t
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
nANcING LESSONS.


hANCING LESSONS, PRIVATE or IN
| riasscs. Regular dances Monday and
Friday evenings. Mrs. Snyder, odd Eel
lows liall, Third and King streets.
octi3-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

~ ovERNMENr POSITIONS ARE EASY
~ 20 set. Ny free borklot N.eoO tells how.
Nsiie today-NOW. EARL HOPKINS,
Washirston, ID. c. octi-imo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
REMOVAL NOTICE


nk. q, SMITH, or no $40 MAR
ice to the N. p. Corner Ninth and Jefsrson
streets. arrs.tf
nR. e. j. BRADLEY. JR.. DENTIST
~ has removed his ohice from 700 Frank.
IN 70 9lo Market street. d. 6 A. Phone
4lle. octi52mo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

rI' HREE OR -FOUR UNFURNIsHED
rooms aud bath. Apply No. 53t East
seventh street oct16-8t
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

NrURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
4 40. Sah Windsor 81. octs.im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

xrv ANrED-BOy FOR oFFICE WORK
w G. Wm. X, Bradford Co. No. oh
1iftret M. octto-cod.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

IL URNIsHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
II No. OiT Orange 81. octiO.im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

robes than any other place in the city 30
good stable blankets, been used one year
90 large mill blankets new.
Lot chickens; anyone having horses to
sell bring them in and get the cash for
Them sale every Saturday.
NM. H. .KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
ocft5.3t Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
ROOMS FOX RENT


t.. i.OONS AppLN
Il No. 7oi wss, 81. septie.im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

II RESSMAKER APPRENTICES WANTED
- Address w-69, Evening Journal once
septic 'cod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
REAL EsTATE-.FOR SALE

,,-@>,-e-- -
IL OR SALE OR RENT-AT ROSELLE.
II ono frame house. rooms and bath,
hot water heat, porch ON two sides. cement
cellar and walk Possession immediately. ..
Size Of lot 75xlso Apply William Fre%
crick. Roselle. Phone. GID. octsu.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

w ANrED - STORAGE. SEPARATE
w rooms, 81 90 month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stoves. 81 so; cook stoves.
Sdvo tho season. Special spaces for pianos
ana odd pieces Of furniture. Goods Grated
and shipped 10 all parts Of the world. Nc.
Mahon Bros. Sixth and Kings Sts. nay5-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
II clean, separate licked rooms. New
uumdmg. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. d. a a. Phone, 5174.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton ST.
apr28'u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
Mr.. TAYLOR DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
SUCCUMBs AFTER VERY
LONG ILLNESS.

J. Fenton Taylor died early yester-
day morning in St. Luke's hospital.
He had been Ill for long time and
had taken several trips to Asheville.
N. c.. and other cities TO consult med
teal specialists. Mr.. Taylor was long
associated with Charles A. Brown an
a member of the firm of Taylor &
Brown, S13 East Main street.
Mr.. Taylor's death was not unex-
pected as he had been in a hopeless
condition several weeks. the end be-
ing momentarily expected
For many years MIR. Taylor was
engaged In the shoe business here and
chant. He had scores OF friends and
was popular with all who knew him.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Emma scss.,' aassghteg ses tho .as,A,~N>s
H Scott. who was a most successful
druggist here. he is survived by a
brother-in-iaw. Rev. John G. Scott,
formerly Of Hot Springs, Va. but
now of 6 West Franklin street. this
city. He was a brother OF the late
Miss Fannie Taylor. who died some
years ago.
Mr.. Taylor was a son of William
Pinckney Taylor. of Charles City
county, and Margaret Fadely Taylor,
of Leesburg, Loudon county. His
father was for many years widely
known shoe merchant at the southwest
corner of Fourth and Broad streets,
and was a most active members in
the Centenary Methodist church. here.
James Fenton Taylor was educated
in the public schools Of Richmond and
was held In high esteem and loved for
the many estimable qualities and was
one of the most popular OF the city
young business men.
Mr.. Taylor was a Shriner. Mason
and a knights Templar. He was a
communicate of st. James Episcopal
church, from which the funeral will
be held at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
He was the last of eight brothers and
sisters.
The pallbearers will be: Honorary
-. Thompson, ]. A. Connolly: DR..
Matt o. Burke. DR.. Stuart Mcguire.
J. B. ELAN, L. NJ. Williams. J. A.
Grigg, Clarence Burton.
Active-Randolph Watkins. j. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
Famous Comedians
Weber and Fields,
to Play Richmond

The business representative OF Web
er and kields, William Raymond Sill,
reached Richmond last night and sign
ed contracts for the appearances OF the
two comedians at the head of their
own company, at the Academy or
Music for one performance, Tuesday,
January 2sth. Richmond will be the
second stop of a five weeks engage
n1enT in the South of whatrthe actor
managers designate as "a whiriwInd
tour of Dixie. The company leaves
New York by boat on Saturday, jan
uary 26th, and goes to Norfolk, where
performance will be given Monday
There the Southern railroad will nave
equipped train to lie known for the
next five weeks as the weber ana
Fields Whirlwind Special" 1t will
consist of three baggage cars, three
Pullman compsrtITent cars for the
chorus and musicians, palace car for
Weber and Fields and the principals.
and a dining-car. This train will re-
main intact from Norfolk until the
company returns TO New DIRK for the
spring productions at the new Weber
and tields' Music Hall. only one per
Torrance will be given in any city,
except New Orleans, unless the de-
mand necessitates a special matinee.
THIS has always been the rule of the
Weber tfeldian tours WHICH have be-
come historic.
1t is a noteworthy fact that although
Joe Weber anu Lew Fields had been
partners for nearly q third of CEN
fury when they separated in 1904,
onls to reunite last February, they
have never been Jointly seen in any
city South of Washington, There
fore this win be their first tour Of
Dixie. The itinerary includes besides
Richmond and Norfolk these cities in
order: Charlotte, Augusta, Charleston.
Savannah, Jacksonville. Macon, At
lanta, Birmingham. Montgomery, Mo-
bile New orleans, Beaumont, Calves
ton, Houston, Austin. San Antonio,
waco, Dallas. Little Rock, Hot Springs,
Memphis and Nashville.
The Weber~Fields company VIII be
the largest musical comedy company
ever to tour the South, and among the
principals will be, besides Weber and
Fields themselves Frank Daniels, Bes-
sic clayton. the dancer, Fred Hallen,
Arthur Aylsworth, Edward Durand,
Helena Collier Garrick, sister of Will
liam Golfer, Floria Arcaro, May Boiler,
and some sixty singing and dancing
girls. The entertainment will be called
Hockey Pokey" and will comprise the
best bits OF the jubilee show at the
Broadway theater. New York, last
spring, and Of "Roly Poly" at the
Weber and Fields music hall this win
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Jan, I3.-~As claimed by
the writer for some time. the holders
Il May wheat IN the Chicago market
are among the strongest concerns in
the grain world Their holdings are
variously estimated at 10000, 600 to
1000, 900 bushels. and in addition
tofthis big accumulation OF the May
futures they also control the cash
article. not only at Chicago, but in
some OF the other markets on tne
country as well. Surrounding condi-
mons place the hig people in com
plete control Of the breedstuff s,tua.
ton insofar as Chicago Us conce4 ned
whether they are holders OF any
great amount Of wheat In the North
west or that the writer is unable 10
CAV. but = few conservative men in
the ssade AT Chicago believe that they
also own wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth, ana that this fact vii. be
fully demonstrated later on
II VIII be remembered that the
present holders of wheat have been
m the bull side Of the market for
many months, and that they aave
seen values decline in q most serious
msnner--to them. The outlook at the
moment, however, is FOR REACTION
and advance from the over r,,vels
reached during the recent long drawn
out recess.ons
As reflection Of the feeling In thu
spring wheat country. Charles e
lewis. one ~ the larger men OF the
Minneapolis market. Is now 10 be
seen on the bull side OF wheat Mr..
Lewis has been numbered amonA rna
t"srs for many months He said TO.
day that wheat has been pulled out
of the rut In which II has been mid
den. and that he now believes that q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
THEATERS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

farcicaI Love and marriage, propo-
sails, engagements, almost bisamy, and
every deviation Of the word and con-
dition are intermingled. Mrs. Cherry,
some widow by the way, who had re-
NAMED in that state for ten months,
found a heart that beat IN unison with
hers in the person of an eccentric
comedy undertaken and topper He
wasn't q good choice for a husband.
but he was a funny man. and, most OF
the laughter occasioned by the piece
were traceable to this altitudinous
comedian.
Inez Girard, another sweetheart. as
Alma Buchanan, a girl with prima
donna's vocal equipment and most
charming presence, stood out bright
ly as one of the chief entertainers.
Thomas Hearn as the lost captain,
who returned, followed by his Fiji
island princess bride, was q Jack Bar
nacle Of sea-going fame, and Bobby
Vail and Franklin Fox in the others
Of the important characters were
pleasing figures.
More than a word is necessary in
praise of the eight girls making up
the chorus Singly and collectively
they are the best looking. best drilled
and beats singing gathering OF girls TO
have appeared with any OF the penn
micanized musical stories since the
first one seen here, overnight in
BOSTON, A word for his leadership.
Charles See. gathering excellent mu-
sic from the piano and directing the
chorus with his unengaged hand, he
displayed excellent spirit.
Of the song numbers the best APP
preciated were Wonderful Girl" by
NO otr t,e 0x
scene adding prettiness to the num-
Der. II Love No One But YOU by
Miss Girard, ragtime opera and the
highly amusing specially by Harry
shannon. The scenery Is pretty. the
effects well conceived. the costumes
striking and as whole. Merry
Mary is in for good patronage be-
cause of the humor bound up In its
story and because OF It's players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market shows signs of abandonment
by the bulls. This applies both to the
pubic interest and 10 the profession
II II by no means sure that some
scale down investment purchases are
not in progress, but these apparently
contemplate a lower range before
the rock bottom can he found. The
character of the selling suggests the
esta Adjustment of short interest on
the other hand, sentiment is against
the market and It may be that this
selling is more ostentatious than real
This is the hope Of the bull clique, be-
cause there ie no other way to figure
out bull market as a result Of specu-
latiye support unless 1t shall be
against the short interest
All Of this points to a SITUATION
which Is beginning to change In Il
way to admit new crop influence, that
IL % say, the field Of 1913-l4.
There are some reports coming
from the South Of lower prices for
the actual staple These reports are
founded upon the idea that specula-
tive spot cotton Is being sold out to
meet loans. or. in other words, that
q positive demand for export and
home consumption is not at this
time sufficient to absorb the actual
The news OF the day was not i'm
portant and floor discussion was most
ly confined TO guess work as to which
side of the market was being taken
by larger firms. AZ q whole the mar
ket was discournging TO the public
and the close was OF kind to sug-
gest lower prices.
Liverpool futures closed easy, with
a loss of from 8 Ia 10 1-2 points.
Manchester quoted yarn quiet but
steady, cloths quiet. Sales OF IA
200 bales were made In Liverpool to-
lay AZ 81 decline Of two points to
744.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
ketchan Gets His
Advisers in Line

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 13.-Capta3n
Henry II. Ketcham, OF the Yale foot
BAH team. tonight announced that he
had appointed the following advisory
committee, which will aid him In Sc
lecting a head coach for next years
eleven: Walter Camp. so. chairman
w. II. Corbin. SO: Burr Chamberlain,
'97; l. H, Bigelow, '0e, and J, w
Field. II.
1t is understood that the committee
is In favor of professional coach.
Selection will probably be made with
In the next rev months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
MEETS ON SATURDAY

Five members Of the board Of gov
ernors Win be elected at the annual
meeting Of the commonwealth. club
saturday noNt january 18th. to sue
coed the I'VE directors whose terms
expires on that date.
The five who retire at that time. I'm
less thcY arg reelected, are; j. St
Julian Wilson B. McAdams, Saun-
ders iiohson, r. N. Pollard and w
Bryd IN Tenant The second ave Of
the members of the board. which
numbers fifteen hold office until
January 8, 1914, and the third Ave
until the same date In 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14

corded the players Special scenery
and horse are used in the act.
Maud Ronair, a voluptuous musical
comedy girl, and Joe Ward, an unctu-
Gus comedy fellow, In a succession OF
delicious conversation making a FIR
tatious skit. followed by some clever
comedy songs and neat dancing eX-
hibitions succeeded to one of the hits
of the bill.
Two Of the finest physical speci-
mems TO be found were present in the
Lambert brothers. Starting first with
some amazingly surprising displays Of
physical development, they go into
some acrobatic work and hand bal
ancing feats, for every one of which
they were rewarded with hearty ap-
plause.
Excellent motion picture stories
were revealed, two OF them of the
comedy variety, completed a bill up
to the usual Colonial standard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
APPEALS HEARD BY
STATE SUPREME COURT

Argument was heard In two aus
peated causes yesterday by the stats
Supreme court as follows:
STATIONS Admir- VS. New York Life
ms. Co. Argued by Williams Il Man.
son for appellant and by r. S. Kirk
patrick for appellee and submitted.
Mckee vs.. Bunting McNeal Real
Estate company. Inc. Partly argued
and continued.
The next cases called are: Lacks "a
ais, VS.. Latham et ais: Ogleshy COM
pany vs.. Bank OF New York ct al.
Burger ct ais. VS.. State Female Normal
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
y. G. Waller,

Special to The Richmond virg4nian.,
SPoTS9LVANIA, VA. Jan. is.-J.
c, Waller, son of the late A. n. WAL
Ter, Of Spotsyivania county. died to-
day at the residence OF his mother
n this place OF heart disease, aged
fifty years.
MT Walter was a native of Spot
sylvania county. but had lived tc
Richmond, Va, for a numb or years
past where he was engaged In busI
ness. He Is survived by his widow.
mother. four brothers. two sisters and
number of other Immediate rela~
tives in this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
NEW ORLEANS CorroN.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I3.-Cotton
market close
January. 12.458I246: February,
I2.45 a i246; March 12.4401245;
April, l247 a 1919; HAY, 12.50@12.61:
lure 1880 1883; July, 1850
: I tFes ssira' - : u: = / ~. Ser1caffi
"eF. li.5i lid; October. 1851 QI1.43s
Market closed steady.