davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
AUSTRIA WELCOMES
AGRICULTURAL
Commission
Visitors Treated Royalty in VII
{ @Ha Where Information Is
Gathered Valuable TO Farm
ers Of United States,

aDpHlHa loufHAi bffetti ANNpAo Wff'Nl
vienna. May 9S-The keenest in-
terest Ia The American commission on
agricultural organization. co-opera-
tion and rural credits, now studying
the systems used in Europe, is being
shown by the Austrian government
and the municipality Of Vienna
Many of the members arrived here
Tuesday from Budapest Hungary
and, although the authorities were in
formed that the commission was COM
ing on purely business mission ana
not for holiday iaunt and that 1t was
not expected any public entertainment
should be arranged for the party
they insisted upon giving two ban
quets.
rhe ministry OF agriculture has eol-
lceted valuable Information and data
TO place at The service Of the visitors.
The practical administration Of the
Austrian system of dealing with rural
organizations WAS exhibited to the
various groups OF the commission ut
the land registry the great Vienna
milk collecting center. the cattle mar
ket and the yards Of the association
for the cooperative sale Of cattle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
GREAT CONVENTION
FINISHES WORK
IN DETROIT
Resolutions Adopted Favor
Prison Reforms and Change
Of Church-Going Rules at.
Annapolis Naval Academy
., .o.nlss ,ounr.. s..s.. ....,o .,..l

MORNING
Detrelt. Mich. May 2S.-Ono Of the
asst matters which came up before the
Northern Baptist convention, which
concluded its annual meeting here
this afternoon, was the report of the
American Baptist Historical society.
The report which was adopted. pro-
vldea for centennial celebration Of
the establishment Of the Baptist for
eign missionary work 20 be held III
conjunction with the Northern Bnp-
tlst convention at Boston next year
supplcmenting the report Of us
committee on social conditions, the
convention adopted tcday further res
olutions in that direction.
The resolutions call for prison re-
form 10 the end that the treatment
Of prisoners shall - reformatife
rather than retributive; request the
secretary Of the navy to allow the
cadets at Annapolis to attend thr
church of their choice. commend
the action of the paptist Home Mis-
sionarv society in establishing a de-
partment of labor evangelism and re-
ioice that the resolution has the en-
dorsement of the largest lapof uilohH
in the country.
The report Of the committee on CO.
ordination Of Baptist bodies using var
ious languages, submitted today snow
that there are 1883 churches ana
missions Of English speaking
Raptists in the United States with an
aggregate church membership of ~.
5t9 There are g13 Bible schools
with an aggregate enrolment oi 90
COS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
DANGEROUS WOMAN
SOUGHT BY POLICE

New York, May 2S.-Geraldine
Wingate. characterized by Judge
swami in the court OF general sessions
today as the most dangerous woman
he had ever dealt with Is being sought
by the police as a witness in the case
OF Joseph Raho. sentenced early this
month to a workhouse term on
charge Of annoying Ada Miller. a giri
with whom the missing Wingate wo-
man associated. Evidence was prodnc-
cd in court today to show that Raho
instead Of being a "masher was the
victim Of a Matchmaking attempt
made by the woman and the girl.
Raho appealed from his sentence.
The hearing was held today Geraldine
Wingate did not appear. Ada Miner
related how she was used by her as
a decoy to flirt with men on the street
and entrap them According TO the
district attorney. the Miller girl was
only one Of number Of agents EN-
ploved by Geraldine Wingate for the
same purpose. When Raho was ar
rested. Miss Wingate. It was declared,
announced herself as a white slave
investigator. She was known In Chi
cago as having claimed to De Admiral
Wingates daughter and obtaining. II
was charged. goods from several
stores ON this ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
DIVORCED WIFE Of.
PROFESSOR IS
SUICIDE
Woman Who Jumped Into
Lake Como Was Suffering
From Nervous Breakdown
Before Ending ALL
10, ~osr,so ,ousv.e s.se'., .s.s,s ~'"si

uuHNlhN JOURNAL NftNlht ltHHtN Wf"Ai
st Paul. Mimi. Ma, 2s.-~'rhe wo-
man who committed suicide fc.ter-
aay. b, lumplng from q ROW hont on
Take Como, WIS Identified absolutely
late today as Mrs Florence Geb-
hardt. divorced vile of Professor
George Gebhardt OF the Armour IN
stitute Of Chicago The identification
was made By ~ y Mcdonald, of
Minneapolis. said 10 be Il friend Of
both Professor Gebhardt and his di-
vorced wife.
Mrs. Gebhardt wrote several books
under the pen maine OF Helen Hale
several days ago. I was surprised
bv call from Mrs Gebhardt at my
home" Mcdonald said. eShe wis IN
"A state of extreme nervous excite
nient. advised her TO go FOR week
or more to ID santarium that her nerv-
Gus system might become normal she
replied that her physician had adNis-
ed her To take the same course.
Il, Burnham. whost name was mem
Toned in "a note left by Mrs, Geb-
hardl before she committed suicide,
made a statement through Minneop-
oils attorney thls afternoon, IN which
he said Mrs. Gebhnrdt and lie were
to have been marrled at Minneapolis,
and that she came to Minneapolis for
that purpose.
Attorney J. H. Cane. who has been
representing Buruham, received tel
eernm tonight, from Rev j A. Adams
father of Mrs Gehhardt nslins nm
to take charge of the body and have
# shipped Ia the Adams home in Chi
cage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
I Testityi0g in Government Suit
to Dissolve Giant Corpora
lion, Its Head FlatIy Denies
Charge,
ANAL GAMATI0N MADE
ON BUSINESS BASIS
Desire 10 Perfect Rounded Out
Organization Prompted the
Formation of Single Control
ling Company

New York. May 2s.--Judgo Elbert
N. Gary chairman Of the United
states steel corporation. and the man
who conducted many Of the nesotin-
tions which led to its organization. de-
clarcd on the witness stand today that
neither he nor the late J. Il, Morgan
nor anybody else concerned, over had
discussed during these negotiations
"tho question of obtaining monopoly
IN the steel industry or OF supprcssins
competition" Judge Gary was testify
ing as witness FOR the defense in the
suit to dissolve the corporation under
the sherman antitrust law.
Judge Gary denied that the stoel
corporation had been ovcrcopitnlizcd
as alleged by the government Tie dc.
nicd that the Federal steel COMPANY
the nucleus around which the cor
poration WAS formed, was "a munupol'
IN Itself. as alleged hy the government
The organization OF the corporation
was precipitatcd. judge Gary said by
the desire of the Federal Steel com
pane to perfect a rounded out orr
gunzation. The opportunity came
when Andrew Cafnegie offered to sell
the Carnegie Steel company Charles
NJ. schwab. he said, outlined to Mr.
Morgan The advantages of acquignr
the Carnegie property Mr. Morgan
was impressed and called In the d.
rectors uf the Federal Steel company.
Judge Gury described the meeting
af The directors at AR Merearf of
lice and laid emphasis on The Imam
ciers desire Go know whether II "was
a good business proposition and that
nothing concerning the suppression Of
competition was said AZ this meeting,
the acquisition of other properties WAS
proposed and adopted and Judge Gary
described how each fitted into the plan
of contained organization
WAS the alleged threat Of Andrew
Carnegie to 80 into the steel tube busi'
ness discussed or alluded to by Mr.
Morgan or anyone elsc2"
1T was not. said the witness
Judge Gary said that he would not
deny that competition existed 'to
some extent" between the Carnegie
company and the Illinois Steel COM
pany. subsidiary Of the Federal steel
company.
"rhe Carnegie company did sell
rails IN the Chicago district lower
than the Illinois" he testified, 'and
could do whnt they came near doing
at one time-foreing the Illinois com
pany into the hands of receiver
and the Illinois could not roluliate
But / don't think that was the KIM
Of competition that should be consld-
cred. Each company had q natural
territory of It's own and they were not
in competition in the bulk Of their
products. They Tapped over but the
competition was incidental
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29

Greeley Colo, May sS Airs Dorm
kcatvr mother Of dozen children,
was arrested. argiencd and held IN
"a thousand dollars hopd today on a.
churgo of attempting 10 poison her
husband With slrYc1niu" She plead
ed not guilty Airs k"stcr IS forty
five Years old and her husband is
surenty.aiN The alleged attempt al
poisoning is said 10 have been made
Monday nisht az the kcstcr home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
ENDED QUARREL WITH
REVOLVER BULLETS

fsy noHnna JOURNAL SPECIAL ltASto "tHt'
Bloomington, H., May 2s'--JosePh
II. stoughton and Grh4i Preple' pusi-
ross men of lexinetoVlb5 miles north
Of here. shot each othX probably
fatally. tonight in a reeolAkJ> au'i IL
the street A. NJ
stoughtoN NeHif<bt the otileS KH'
attorney Sn1SbpdegIT VIZ He ekhU
walked doWr(V w. stfSct aiid<shotA9t
preble. who wi%<Md drontfe his house<
prebie. shot through the MOS. rushed
into the house. proNlFg1 ~tiI&Qlvef
and fired two bullets NntglSt6Hhtpn'
Comments about Stought@9s bus'9Vss
affaifs, which Preble Is Salfc9d Ia
have made. are said to hevevHu1eq
the trouble d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
CITY COVE ERNMEMT
OF DENVER IN
LITIGATION
Old Officials Refuse to Abdi-
cate in Favor Of Cornmis-
SionerS-EIect, Alleging De-
feet in Recent Election,

fnY noRntHd JOURNAL SPECIAL LrhHso was
Denver. Colo, May 2S.-Membcfs
of the boards Of aldermen and super
visors OF Denver are reported 70 have
announced tonight that they will not
reinqush title to office In favor OF the
five commissioners elected last week.
Tho determination to hold office Is
said TO be based on the fact that the
present city officials were elected for
a term Of four wears, and that since
the recall has not been INVOKED
against any Of them they sim are en-
titled to their political positions
Auditor Markey has announced that
be will not sign any warrants for pay
of city officials, with exception OF
members of the fire and police de-
partments. until the controversy has
been settled.
Department heads have made no
statements as to their intention,
though 1t Is rumofcd that they intend
to follow the lead Of the aldermen,
Each member ot the city admlnistra-
tion. 50 far as the heads Of depart
ments are concerned. Is under pre-
election pledge to endeavor to secure
commission form Of government Tor
Denver at the earliest possible OPP
pcrtunity.
Cases regarding the validity Of the
commission form Of government FOR
Denver now are pending IN the sli-
preme court Of the state and members
Of the city council declare they would
Be doing an Injustice to their constii-
uents should they deliver the reins
Of government TO the commissioners
elect and then have the supreme
court rule adversely 20 commission
form OF government They declare
the city then would be without any
administrative or executive depart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
FLOOD CONDITIONS
FROM MELTING
SHOWS
Western Montana Streams
Out of Banks and LowIand
Crops Suffer Severely From
Overflow, Is Report

fpr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lhN"NN
Missoua, Mont, May 2S.-- Mei'iii5
snow caused flood conditions III west
ern Montana TO exist today IN tlle VI,
cinity Of Columbia Falls kailspeii
and the Flathead lake. The Flatheao
river has risen three feet IN me iase
twenty-four hours: at Columbia f"l9
the new $4,000 steel bridge across
the Flathead IS topping ana eahhot
be saved, and flood Of water rush-
ing out of the mountains Is piayll'
havoc with property along the low
lands and threatening heavy damase
TO grain fields. Persons living ~ the
lowiands are preparing for emerseh-
cies.
Rattlesnake creek. which lraNeiSee
AIissoula. tonight washed away ohs
of the principal bridges in the eastern
part of the town. uuht
Cooler weather has caused silEi'
recession Of the water in the Blt'ei-
root river. but numerous bridges "ts
covered and may go out. Halfway
traffic has not been generally 'h'ei
rupted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
REORGANIZATION OF
RECLAMATION SERVICE


Washington. May 2S.--The secrc-
tary Of the interior department, Lonc,
as one result Of his recent Inquiry in
t. government irrigation projects, to-
day announced o radical rcorganizn'
tion cf the reclamation service.
f. II. Newell, director of the recla-
nation service. viii he chairman OF a
new reclamation commission
The commission viii consist Of five
members who. besides Chairman New
Ell. will he George Harton French In
charge Of operation and maintenance.
a. L. Davis. chief engineer Of the
reclamation service; Judge win r.
King, of oregon, chief counsel, and
one other who has been selected. but
whose name is withheld by Secretary
Lane for the present for adminlstm-
tive reasons. who viii have charge OF
contracts and finances.
George Parton French, the COM
missioner In charge Of operation and
maintenance. has had a long expert
encc as an executive of western rail-
roads. lie recently was president OF
the Seattle. Portland and spokane
railroad.
II is proposed Iy Secretary Lane
that all future regulations affecting
water users or proposed contracts for
the construction of new works and az
general policies Of the service shall De
considered and passed on by the board
of commissioners as whole. The
commissioners viii constitute an ad-
miristrativc regulating body, but eaen
WIN have distinctive administrative
duties to perform. All matters rclat-
ing to the operation Of constructed
projects. the rights of water users ane
the relations between the water users
and the government shall be admin
t..s.r.l Ia ftnun,pt teqioppr Erpupl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
Won KLEIN ENR0UTE
TO FACE CHARGES


iaf suHNlFo JOURNAL hfttitt tfAHto ~lHsl
Chicago MaN rs Edmund E a.
ton Klein chargcd by Miss Ethel
Newcemh. of Portland, ore. with hav-
Ing stolen ieNelrN valued az S3.3aa
from her after PROPOSING marriage Is
believed to be- ON hls way 60 Portland
tonight ia charec ol detective from
that ciN
Won Klein failed To gain bis liberty
ul hahcaa corpus hearing today. and
Was romanded to lall Immediately
afterwards. Detective lusuph bay, ol
Portland. took him from the inu la
ana automobile and 1t is believed thcs
started for Portland Al the time Won
Klein left the lnii he attorney was
In the federal eouros .ekng 70 hnve
ISSUED another writ of hahcas corpus
for his client
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29

Chicago. MaA sA suits 60 hold G.
Is. q Billings. banker ana sportsman
ul New YORK. and Chicago, responsi-
hlc for approximately Se,0ou,0Oo due
to the failure ot IA. Joan !, Walsh
banks. the Chicago National and tho
Homo saNing.. wore begun in the cir
cult court here today stockholders
charge Billings neelgenoc as director
permitted walsh tu operate his
schemes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29

Berlin, May 2S.-A new record III
wireIess telephony mas been establish
ed at the Nauen station. An operator
there read the newspapers aloud iof
half an hour. his voice being heard
distinctly at o series OF stations rang.
ing IN distance from S75 to i25 miles,
Including Vienna. Some Of those al
the receiving ond complained that the
reader spoke too loud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29

indianapolis, Ind. May 2S.-- Robert
J. Foster. a detective employed by
the national ereetors' association at
the time Of the investigation of "the
dynamite conspiracy was found not
guilty of assaulting Frank NJ. Ryan.
president of the international Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers associa-
ton in criminal court here today.
Foster was fined $125. however, upon
charges of carving concealed weapons
and drawing deadly weapons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
Irothcr Of President quits tennessee

Baltimore, Md, May 2Sr-Joseph 4.
Wilson. brother of the president, has
accepted a position with a leading
bonding company whose headquarters
are here. it was announced here to-
day. He will be assistant manager 81
the New York office and manager Of
the promotion and development de-
partment in Baltimore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29

Deadwood. $. D., May 2S.--Forest
fires are again raging in the southern
part Of the Black HIS IN the vicinity
Of Custer and lIill city Forest SUI
pervisor kelleter is racing 70 the
scene in an automobile tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-29
.Aeed confederate veteIan DIes.

Washington. May 2S. - Genera
Lunsford L. Lomax, one of the Oldest
surviving generals OF confederate cav
airy. died here today 10 years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
sumo nir Attrnctions.

SUPERIOR THEATRE.
Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
vaudeville feature known the length
and breadth OF the land.

vaudeville feature known the length
and breadth OF the land
In musical skit. called "Niftynon-
sense" James Diamond and Sbyl Bren-
nan. a comedy pair whose engagement
in successful musical comedies during
the past five years has established their
stage cleverness. will add n pleasing
feature.
Master Joachim Schiller. tho youth
full Dresden genius OF the piano, now
residing in this city. Will appeal par
ticularly 10 local music lovers by his
rendition of musical classics. revealing
nurpassinG piano playing technique.
A surprise offering Will be provided
by Dale and Boyle. singing pair. II
IS called The BELLE and the Beau"
The Three Arthurs, two girls and a
young fellow, will round out the vaude
Vile section with Il daring and pleas
ing exhibition on the bicycle and uni
cycle.
Pathe Weekly pictures of lnterna
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

vi tt ITtTslN Tt L.
Keith vnndcNiilc all the week; mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

one who seeks amusement In the play
houses is probably aware that Grayce
Scott member OF that famous Giffcn
clan .of "a decade ago. is to head the
new organization with number OF
associates who We're chosen, literally,
for their worth as actors. rather tina n
for what regulations they may have
made In bubbling productions.
Jake Wells has long thought that
Richmond WAS far too big not TO have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

production of "The Double Cross" Il
crook play in miniature FORM Is billed
az another of the features. In il is
used the dctagraph. which brings
about the fail OF police officer aligned
with crooks
The pantomimc of the Three 1[eatons
rather. mother and son. which is an
illustration of the proper way child
should DO brought up has made a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

a stock company of It's own; a tho
a1ucal organization which should be
a part atd parcel of the life Of the
city Therefore. lie signed tho Grayce
Scott stock company TO appear at the
BJou Theatre tomorrow night n The
Third Degree. popularity regarded at
least as CHARLES itlcin's best work
ln selecting Miss scot, to head this
latest addition to Eichmond'e attrac-
lions, Mr. Wells had several things 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Thc Ilobl1r fon'n',,v ,vul nres.n,
Nav lry.in b. lid Acad.,u. Tbursdp,.
nlglt iu jie tht-t-act farcical c3medv.
"yV5a.v lv pI.s. ,yhIcl was iho IAN,
II NN Tors last season AHA >.hicu
ran f9I-a tItrd ~ III y.ar.t tl. 6;eo,,.,
Nj. Consb rh..sr.
''W tdo,. r-o Is. fron the nan
of Cather.. CNi.halfn cushing ,,ho
wrote jhat cI.nrilna conedy "rne
1;.aI Trims. for II~rli.tir Crosu,;i
1irs Cusnl., j. is sa!d. has given tno
STAR an uuusual opDortunity to OTIS
play Aer Eliminating procliv!tlte
TING sole oI Gloria Grev. a aingior
Teacher is e. 5o!!y. WMole-souied one
t e.te- Miss irwin t.riplc occa-
on 10 display her wonctrful comedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

ACADEMY OF ,u1sIc,

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, luchlny and Wednesday,
nights md Wednesday matinee, Ben
IIur;" Thursday night. aIn! Irwin in
widow II! Proxy"
LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith vaudeville all the week; mat
inccs daily.
BIJ0U TltENIRC.
Grnscc Scott'S stock company in "'rhc
Third Degree"
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
i;MrlUE THEATRE.
Pictures.
VIRGINIA THEATRE.
rictnTcs.
SUPERIOR TIIEiTEt.
Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
rhc international "ncn-Hur."

Ihc international "Bcn-Hur."
romp, pagcantry, and magnihccnce
inarl tho movement OF Lew Wallace-
great drama, Ben Hur,' which VIII be
The omerins at the Academy OF Music
for three nights, and Wednesday mat
iuee commenting to-morrow evening
All the Roman plays and biblical
dramas ot the past decade have had
"Eru-TIui goes on without a hitch.
.ud Is st.ll the most successful
spectacular drama OF the American
stage The Young Decentralization OF
General Waliace's great book has
been seen by more people than amy
other play. aud although il Is now in
IFS fifteenth year, 1t Will continue Il
- the foremost production Of the age
for many seasons TO come.
Reasons Tor the wonderful hold this
PLAY mas on theatroEoerS and on the
rublic generally are not far 10 seek
ia The first place "i5en -Hur' is a great
play i has romance. adventure, ven
aeance. triumph and beauty to recon-
mend IL TO tn" habitual seeker OF
amusement, and aside from these
i,ureis ;neatric qualities. il has a far
rrca ter invitation 10 the men and
women who seldom or never visit the
tlavhousc More clearly than ever
printed word set forth the power Of
Christ TO "draw All men TO Him does
lids rlav o&CIpli!y this superhuman
.act. and the iicrity and tho rever-
ente THE spiritual quality Win which
fNe power OF Jesus ar" shown ia al
most beyond thc ken OF ordinary man
Ihe presence az tho living christ is
over boldly paraded before the eye,
u'it IS suggested by almost i'npc'cepu =
nle bits 81 action aud dialogue. The
cxaltut5on ~ the final scene, wherein
the populucc Of Jerusalem Is awaiting
tae coming Of 1her long "Xpected
king without ME gates Of the Holy
t.fI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

consider First there was the ques-
ton of ability. There were many APP
plicants for the position. many women
who have shone upon the bonrds and
have won audiences and praise. But
Mr.. Wells was determined TO make his
selection upon merit alone-merit plus
the personal magnetism SO essential in
mo king an organization of this kind II
success. Miss Scott. who has endear-
ci herself TO hundreds upon hundreds
Of local patrons. WAS the final choice.
Miss Scott comes to Richmond after
many weeks of success in The Third
Degree" She Will bring with her the
original production with which she
started her tour. Supporting her will
be Harrison Ford. M leading man. m
actor who has won his spurs. and who
will prove q vast attraction to the
matinee; Leona Ball. ingenue; Theo-
dora Dudley. character woman: Glen
Andrews. heavy man: William Thomp
son. character man, and William Bar
lett. who was stage director for Percy
Haswcll for years, in the same capacity
here
Miss Scott hopes that her efforts may
Please. but she insists that If anything.
either in the selection of the play or
in its presentation diSplcases, or il sub
icCt to criticism. that thoac who criti-
cize advise her. so that any corrections
may be made. There will be regular
mutinees on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday the regular l3ijou program.
ana popular prices VIII prevail. Rich
nl"ndS permanent stock company
should play to capacity business 1t
Will deserve il. and upon the patronage
Will largely depend the conclusion as
to whether or not Richmond has grown
TO permanent stock company proper
tons. The company will be worthy
approval, the plays will be the very
best.