davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
II Executives Sworn Statement
Of Expenses Is Not Made An
Issue, Case Will Fall of
Own Weight
TAMMANY LEADERS WOULD
PREPARE NEW WEAPON
They Wish Assembly to Prefer
Articles Including More Re-
cent Acts of Governor
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvlN,

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 22.-Whether
additional articles Of impeachment
against Gov. William Sulzer are to
be forced through the New York as
sembly. under the party lash. hinges
today upon action to be taken by the
high court of impeachment now In
session. Certain rabii Tammany
: leaders insist that the assembly fur
ther accuse the elected governor OF
libeling Its membership, and illegally
usurping power. Others, more con-
servative, oppose this. declaring 1t
would be a confession of weakness.
Should the impeachment court. or
even majority Of the appeals court
judges sitting with 1t. hold that cog
ni4ance cannot be taken OF the truth
or falsity of the governors sworn ex-
pense account. the case against the
governor will fall OF its own weight.
That is the one big crime charged
rby the prosecution. And the assem-
bly, has been held in session SO that
II this charge Is thrown out the ar
sicles Of Impeachment can be amend
ed and others substituted which will
charge directly high crimes and mis-
,lemeAnors' committed since the In
auguration Of Sulzer., The assembly
does not meet again until Thursday
night. and by that time decision on
the other point will have been
reached.
The court OF impeachment was
scheduled to resume its sessions at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Louis Mar
shall was prepared to conclude his
argument on the legality Of the i'm
peachment itself. 1t was expected
; that decision on that disputed point
would not be reached before toner
row. and then the court will take up
the real question. whether the gov
ernor can be convicted Of wrong doing
committed before he assumed ONCE.
While statements have been made
close to Gov. Sulzer that he will take
the stand In person. his lawyers re-
fuse 20 confirm them
Our position Is that Gov. Sulzer 10
illegally impeached: that these entire
proceedings have no right In law, and
that the offenses charged cannot be
considered by the court" said Judge
Herrick. THAT being 50, why should
we consider having Gov. Sulzer test
ify. We do not believe there ever
will be any testimony offered"
Judge Herrick insists that the init.
mates Of the governor have talked
TOO much. He told Sulzer fatty last
night that he himself must keep quiet.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Leaves Summer Home for Con-
cord, Where She Will Join
Her Son
EXPRESSES THANKS FOR
SYMPATHETIC LETTERS
Harry's Partisans Sent Nearly
1000 Messages Of Good Will
To His Relatives

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Mary G. Thaw left her summer home
at CressOn. near here this morning.
and Is now en- route to Concord, N.
H.. to be present at the Harry Thaw
extradition hearing tomorrow. Before
leaving, Mrs. Thaw dictated the fol-
representative, thanking the thou
sands who have written letters Of
sympathy and cheer:
Before leaving for the hearing 1t
Concord, N. H., Tuesday next, l wish,
through the United Press, to thank
the sympathetic writer's Of the near.
ly 1000 letters that have poured IN
upon me in . steady stream.
These began Immediately after H.
K. Thaw made his daring daah for
the freedom any other man would
have received Immediately upon the
rendition Of the verdict not guilty, up-
on the sround Of the defendants In
sanity at the time Of the commission
Of the act charged In the indictment
This vast accumulation Of letters
express: First. congratulations and
Thanksgiving over his escape; next,
CONSERVATION and Indignation over
the deportation; and all. 90 fAr a.
read. are saturated throughout with
abhorrence of the vindictive methods
adopted by New York o6lcials and
their deputies In IN effort to consign
a fellow man TO Z doom far worse
than death itself.
"As II would DO . physical impossi.
bility for me to attempt TO read,
much less to acknowledge. such 4
mass Of spontaneous communication
coming from every part Of America q
we'll 40 from Great Britain and the
continent. I am forced to express my
sincere appreciation Of this sympe,
thetic interest, through the United
Press; but at the same time may !
beg to be relieved Of the necessity ol
90 doing hereafter, even In this round,
about way.
(6ignd) MRS. q. THAW.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO REVOLUTION
Poles viii Back Prospective IT.
fort to Gain Freedom for
Fatherland

The spirit Of Kosciuszko and Pouia-
towski animated the delegates to the
twentieth convention Of the Polish
National alliance, Sunday, 20 they
cheered for the freedom Of Poland
and denounced the three nations that
had robbed them OF their fathsrland.
josef KArasiewics told the convsu.
ton 0f steps being taken BY the
LycuQg mon - sRsaAnA, aonlTing toward
|fsv0lution: a114 Ne delasAtsS rose to
their fsSE and dhoutod pledges OF
their support to the movement. A tel.
egram WAS received from Jacob BOZ.
10, q 0alician member Of the Austrian
parliament. saying that he would
come to America soon 70 confer with
American Poles concerning the poll.
cies Of the three powers which have
divided Polish tsrritory--Russia, Aus
tria and Germany. This message was
construed 40 threat to revolt, and
was loudly cheered.
The convention voted to return 70
MAX Pamm, Q Taft campaign solicitor.
the $1,000 which he 10 said to have
paid 70 Philip w. Ksycki. advertising
manager Of the Zgoda. the ofnciaf or
gan Of the alliance. for throwing the
support Of the paper TO Taft. OF this
amount. Ksycki II said to have kept
81, 900, turning the rest into the treas
ury Of the Polish college. This action
was q rebuke to several ofncerS who
are said to have had cognisanoe OF
Ksycki's action.
The following oflcers were elected:
Censor, Anton Karabass. Of Pitts
burgh; v1oe-censor, Adolf Rakocsy. Of
Wilkesbarre; woman commissioners,
Walerya Lpssynska, Grand Rapids;
Michigan commissioner. Leopold Tor.
Ski. Detroit: president, KasimAr Zycn-
linski. Chicago: vioe-prssident. stan
islaw Mermsl, Chicago; general SEQ
retary, Jan zawilinski. ChioaSo; med.
ical inspector, Anton Balcersak, Chi.
oago: editor Of the Zgoda, Stauislaw
pAngel Cleveland: treasurer. Joseph
MagdsiArs. Chicago.
Schenectady, N. Y, was chosen -
! the place Of meeting IN 111b.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
People From All Walks of Lllos
United In Paying Homage = 4
Dead Chief Magistrates
Memory
FUNERAL CAR DRAWN
BY SIXTEEN HORSE6
Schools Closed and FERRIS NJ
ti0nless As City's Bells
Toll Requiem

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-William Jay
Gaynor. late mayor Of New York. wa1
given q public funeral here today.
which climaxed days Of mourning
such - the metropolis has never ~
fore seen. Through streets streamlnG
with rain, 10000 person Of Ill Wl11o
OF life marched behind his catafn1Quo%
from the black-draped city hail doWn
Broadway to Trinity churoh, Wn11o
Thousands on thousands Of Othoe
mourners lined every foot Of The povos
ment and stood uncoverod In the rain
- the remains OF the man who sid
II have been mayor" passsd ".
Drawn by sixteen black hofsos -
by 'Aremen and eight policemsn, tie
mayors coffin was porched 10 too&
above the roadway on Z giant funeral
car all draped In black. while the &oo
orary pallbearers strode alonG116o
Among them were Robert Adamo0n5
the late mayors secretary. po11oo
Commission Rhinelander Waldo. Jacob
H. 6chiR. Herman Ridder jams
Creelman. Audolph Kline. r. a. G.
Smith. r. A. Athon, John u. Grim.
minis. and Edward NJ. 0rout.
Immediately following the CONN ana
the pallbearers, came various city.
boards and oflcials and committooo'
from the United States senate ana
the legislature of New York Theoe
were followed by Justices OF s0Oro
OF courts. Major General Thomas n
Barry and his star. representing the
army: Rear Admiral Cameron Win
slow. representing the navy, ana xop-
resentatives OF the lord mayor ok
Liverpool, and of various cities n
New York state. A citixong comEnn11r
tee. headed by Seth Low. was n944
In line, and delegationn fruGa -
dreds Of clubs, sOcietfes ma f66x
senting the city, borough and opuMfy
brought up the rear.
Hhndreds OF police. both fo0t an6
mounted lined the route OF the ~
neral procession. which left the city
hall shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Every head along Broadway for
blocks around the church was 0oro
a. the CONN was borne within ~
walls.
Apart from the funeral procession
honor was paid to the dad mayer
In many ways In the ctty today. At
1880 O'Clock the engines on every
boat of the municipal ferry syGtsm
stopped for ave minutes. From 1850
to II O'Clock every school In the city
was the scene Of memorial serv1cGa
and for the same time the bells Of
the Brooklyn borough hail and Of hun
dreds Of churches In the greater c1ky
tolled q reQuiSm.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
MANN REFUSES TO SING
GOD SAVE THE KING

Tom Mann, idol Of the insurgent
British workingmen. preacher Of q
new era for labor. was well received
BY Q large audience In the Windsor
Athletic club. Saturday evening. when
he spoke against capitalistic control
Of government and industry, ana de-
clared that there II not the slightest
necessity for the Ills that beset 60
ciety.
When Mr.. Mann had finished. John
r. Mason. president Of the Trades and
Labor council, and chairman of the
meetins. who. in introducing the
speaker, had said that the audience
would not be asked 70 listen 70 rev.
olutionary speech, started up God
Save the King" In the middle OF the
frst verse Mr.. Mann left the platform
and beGan shaking hands with his
friends on the floor. while crowd Of
syndicalists struck up the "Intsrna'
tionale."
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

John w. Nills, g, sweetheartv 6S
yssrs ago. have been married here.
NEW YO0K-Aftsr being sspar.
atsd from her husband % ysays, Nry.
Thomas O'Bsien u suing him for
alimooy. The two parted when thsy
were a.
CHICA0O-With bank book show
ing dspoeits of $500, Wilnam II.
Mier, OF Clncinnati, we unable to
get Z cheek caahed and had 10 appeal
= ths Dolies. TAsy toek - > sob
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Beef Packers See Gloomy Out
look For Future Race Of
Vegetarians
WILL LACK RICH FOOD
AND LOSE ALL "PEP"
Decline of Stock Raisinx In the
u s Il Rapidly Bringing
On Crisis

CHICAGO. Sept 32.-Ths 21st oen.
tury American viii be an anaemic
creature, nourished by rice and vsge.
tables, slothful, and - lacking IN mi.
tia&ive a. . lower caste Chinaman.
This is the transformation that will
be wrought when the present supply
Of rich, red beef 10 completely ak.
hausted.
The American Meat Packers asso.
citation brought this gloomy prn1ic-
ton into town when they arrived 9or
the nrst session Of their annual con-
vention, today. Gustav BischoR, sr.,
Of st. Louis, president Of the associa.
tion. voiced tho sentiment Of the pack.
err.
Porter house steak viii b sold at
Il per pound within the next 10
years. unless the farmers Of the Unit
cd States are educated ct once to the
necessity Of raising more CATTLE
said Bisoho6. N the present do
crease continues ct the same rate dur.
Ing the next 10 years, Z crisis viii be
reached.
with the beef supply practically
exhausted, tho working class Of Amer
ica must live on q diet o( rice and po.
tatoos. And II that era ever sets IN
there will b quickly noticed . No
tional decline. Much Of the viriis
force Of the American ,ppople u Dc
rived from rich. red. Juicy bssf.'
The situation looked equally gloomy
to Melvin A. Traylor, vicerpr6eideQl
OF the National Stock Yards bank. o.
East st. Louis, Ill.,. but he thought M
saw way out
because Of the decline In bsef pro
duction. the peasant classes Of France
and Germany have been eating horse
flesh for many years." said Trayior
"Now that the automobile 10 supplaht
ing the horse. why not turn the
horses into steaks
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

RALEIGH, N. C.--0iving his age 80
l23 years. Joseph Mcintyre, seeking
q license to marry the seventh time.
was refused by the recorder because
Of his age,
NEW YORK--A boy burglar, pur-
sued by policemen. jumped from .
roof and In some strange manner his
foot fastened itself In . chimney.
There he hung. head downward. until
captured.
q SYRACUSE. N. Y.--Two octogenr
at1aAs. isaac Wordsa, q. end Nh.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

BUDAPE9T-Four girl brides-to-be
were killed By lightning - they gath
cred flowers to decorate the church
for the Joint ceremony.
MADRID Gossip says that Maria
Cristina, nth child Of King Alfonso
and Queen victoriG, nine months old,
win be deaf and dumb, - 10 the In
fants Don Jaime.
BUCA, ytance Pegoud.
who s6t the fashion Of I6oping the
loop With an aeroplanA improved hjs
|Dssessnanss h tssnins his nachIns
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

The crow of the flying squadron,
and big squad OF police, battled with
Q mob Of nearly 1000 citizens, Sun.
DAY night to prevent q lynching at
tho doorway OF police headQuarters,
when George Hawkins. alias Davis.
Negro ex-convict, was dragged through
the mob. from an auto patrol to the
central station. after shooting three
white men. one Of whom may die, and
young woman.
The frengied mob whirled the po-
licemen OF their feet, yelling. Lynch
him. Kill the police II they don't give
him 70 us!"
6ome of the crowd fought their way
to the Negro. and knocked him down.
but he was hurried into the station,
and the crowd was beaten back.
Hawkins got into an argument with
Conductor Thomas ThOrp. on Brush
car No. 1858. claiming that he had not
been given q transfer. Thorp put the
dolph-st, knocking q 46caliber auto
matio revolver out of Hawkins hand,
90 the Negro drew the weapon. Tho
Negro wheeled. and sent shot
through the car window, narrowly
missing passenger, and Hawkins
backed to the sidewalk, with his big
revolver levelled.
Frank Buelow was In the vanguard
Of the crowd. and ~ he approached.
Hawkins fred, the bullet hitting Bue-
low In the right foot. and dropping
him. The small crowd grew to q mob
and Hawkins backed away for q few
steps, and then ran east on Gratiot-
ave. toward Brushst.
Paul Palonus. . painter working In
the Ford factory, and r0oming In the
Annex hotel, Joined the pursuit as the
Contlnuel o. Page B1UAt.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

MrlIABOkoUuH, Cal. Sept a.
The Smart Get" colony u Hillsbor-
ough has introduced Q now erase. It's
the Auto WAlk." Mrs. Andrew =.
WeloA started Il. After sunfall each
day Mrs. Wsloh can be seen on the
road leading from Hillsborough 70
Halfmoon Bay. walking directly In the
rear a her big automobile. She usu'
ally walks four miles. The "Auto
WAlks romovoe Iat.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

sideways at the same time that he
looped.
BERLIN--Twelve society women
and eight men ascended In q Zeppelin
and had afternoon tea above the
clouds.
EAST LIVERPOOL. Dwell.
here l Co." said George wasson.
would-be suicide. wading into the
Ohio river. Its q little cold to-
night" he suffered an instant later,
Wading out.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
FIRST SNOW FALLS IN
LAKE SUPERIOR REGION

DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 21.-snow
fen In northern Minnesota and alons
the shores Of Lake Superior, early TO-
day. setting . new record for an early
snow fall. The earliest previous snow
fall recorded sinoe the establishment
Of Q weather bureau hare was on
Sept. -, 1907. At Grand Marais.
Mimi, the ground Was ooverod with
snow and the tsnpsraturs dropped 70
freezing.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

QnA TUoolAy, lnlD. UsO0t Mooaay night.
Moderate west - n0gth winds.
Lever l01eh1guns vooH uBo01ay nagnt
with froot, DFobably Aoovy q North
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
STOCK EXCHANGE
OPENS AT NOON

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--The New
York stock exchange did not open un-
til noon, today, owing to Mayor Gay
nors funeral.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Provision is being made for q rec
ord export OF Australian fruit this
season. Last year 100000 Gases were
sent out.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
ADMITS SWINDLlNC
WOMAN OUT OF $500

oooege Hooknall. 1s.year-oId swind-
LEI. U1ving his address az No. 1876 Ma
colbet- has confessed that he 10 the
tnnA uAo took $500 from Miss Annie
RoGueo, Ct No. e71 Alexandrineave.
ea6k shout . week ago. In the county
bu116me, when she went to make o
pagmo1f on . house. and handed $500
0vog . . young man who approached.
hae1o1e, coatless. and with Q pencil
ovog his ear. and said: You are the
la1y vno has come to pay for .
ho06Df Well. just give mo the money
anA m have the papers hxed up.r
- loft her waiting for the papers.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

n - snssal e.avsatsss q Naval Az.
Xcst IN Chssts2ocss, hobsrs
~ cSSmsp1se ss6 CHIEF q sts6.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

.s;.I - rs.:s'if =: 4 ,!s: 2:;f ..s s.sAs' ".'s
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Ex-C Convict, Elected From Street
Car, Runs Amuck With Revol-
yer, Resisting Capture
FINALLY CAUGHT WHEN
PATROLMAN WINGS HIM
Po1lce Battle With Crowd u
Prevent Lynching-Woman
In List Of Victims
INJUREp.

Paul Palonus, 10 ysars old, An
mex Hotel. No. 8 cIlnton-st.; shot
below the heart and through the
inteetInos; may die.
David Elssnbsro, 25 years old,
No. 613 -. Aubln-avs.; shot
through the right lee, not serIous.
Frank eueIow, 20 ysars old, No.
III Artlhesy.avs.; shot IN right
foot.
George Hawkins, alias DavIs,
Negro aeoailant Of tho other
three; shot In the right arm, above
elbow, BY Patrolman John Forster.
Niles Bertha 6adlIok, g years
old, No. 317 WIIlIs-ave. east, shot
In the right lee, below the knee,
by stray bullet from the Ne0ro'e
revolver. at erusl-st. and oratlot.
ave. ohs had the wound dressed
at . nearby drug store, and Mon
day morning visited the police 70
reportod the matter.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
THOUSANDS BA


DNDAy NIGHT AND TUESDAY,
PAIR. FROST MONDAY NIGHT
MODERATE NORTHwEsT WINDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

VIII receive 2 different sort OF treat
ment ut tho hands of this young wo.
man. and The sccnic Investors, with
which the novel offc, ing is franco lids
TAR 20 Arotse moe than US al in
tcrest
James Francis Doolcy and Corinnc
sales. iii" conversational comedy and
$, Ging pair. whose success was cslab-
liShed al tn" opening bill 81 this thea
~" IN August. come back this week
lyric-goers have many times requested
Il return "nGascmcnt and an easy
jump in their route allows them TO APP
pear in this city, where ;hcw made 50
many friends. and TO again display
their comedy which proved so effective
albert Ferry ANA company. present
ing the "ne-act comedy. Reno and Re
turn" Will add to the class farce
comedy composition. having To do with
the return of a DIVORCE from Reno 10
New York. where the amusement of
the situations following arise from the
fact that She il thrown into the com
pr ~ of her former husband ANA her
husband 10 he The parts viii lie en-
acted by Albert Perry and Maudo
Hanaford. last years lcadin; players
with Leslie Garter ana Edmond Fordc
Rlackface comedy at it's best will ho
offered by tho Kaufman brothers. mas
tcrs OF Southern dialect.
Martinctt and Sylvester. of the front
]
cludc the vaudeville entertainments 10y
an exhibition of athletic agility and
laugh cr-makinR clcVerncss.
Sol Goldsmith and Guy Hoppe will
provide their own idea OF funmaking
ia n skit called The Manager ana the
salesman" which will call for their
q "play OF bright conversational quirs,
ioIethcr with the introduction of some
musical numbers that have gone far TO
establish their popularity.
10 Lotto. the skating bear. to hc in
troducod by Harry r. Mellor. himself
roller skating star. viii show the
intelligence to hc acquired by an ami
NAL conscientiously trained aud VIII
add a novel and amusing feature To
round out the vaudeville section
Pathc Weekly photographic repro
auctions of world interest items will
add TO the program, offered twice daily.
the matinee beginning at $50 and the
night performance n S:3o
-Ihe Shepherd oi thc HILLS"
Harold Bell Wrghts novel. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
The Valentine Meusum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours: 10 A. NJ to 3 +. NJ. Admission. o5c.
Free Saturdays. 10 a. NJ. to 3 i. NJ.

of originality, charm and delicacy
which makes this suite most enjoyable
AS its symphonic number. III, or
chestra plays the Unfinished Symphony
OF Schubert, with its divine melody and
orchestral effects.
The first concert was hailed as a
triumph OF the amateur talent OF Rich
mond and its gifted conductor and the
second concert should even surpass It,
Following is the program.
l. "Mikado" Selections. .........
Gilbert and Sullivan
Orchestra
.. Ballet Music LA Source. Dclibes
Orchestra.
3. Jewel song from Faust. Gounod
Mrs. Van Ripper and Orchestra.
4. Unfinished Symphony in minor
Schubert
Orchestra.
). my Love, He Comes on the Skce"
III. Clough Leighter
Mrs. Van Ripper.
6. Swedish Professional March 49,.
Scharwenka
Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Pathe will show the comedy. Mystery
OF the Crimson Tail" The Kalcm pco-
pie Will present one Of their best eff
t"rts IN The Female Fagin" by re-
quest The Little Minister" in three
parts. VIII he the added attraction all
day Tuesday. For Wednesday and
Thursday the rathc people announce
The unique drama in two acts. ~ Dutch
Love story" cssanay. who always Of
lcFS something new. Will screen Little
Ncd. q picture play especially for the
women and children. The Ealcn com
pany will supply the comedy Of this
program with one oi its famous rail
road gems called "A Railroad Wooing."
There Will be u special thr"c-act Vita
graph Tor Thursday. Mills of the
Gods with Courtney Foote. Friday
ana Saturday viii usher in Il .ulendil
program. featured by the Sclig Com
pauy in rcmarkah!. two-act feature
,rerrorS of the Jungle" Lubin Will
have two comedy features on this bill
in For the Sake OF d Girl" and "Hci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

signed for the little folks. will bc none
The less enjoyable to grown people In
reality, II is miniature circus where
the performers are dogs and monkeys
they have been so well trained they
90 through their performance without
their master once being seen upon the
stage.
y singing and talking act will be
presented by Harvey and McGim. said
10 b" entertainers Of the highest order
The Three Lubins. known as The
dancing Dutch Riddles" Viii be seen
III this city f"g the first time
Rogers ana Dorman Will offer ::
novelty in ackfaSc. which they call
The Pullman roiser and the Dixie
Butterfly"
Art Admir presenting a surprise sllit
Hank Spongc," Will complete the bill
for tie first half of the week
Thursday VIII bring n complete
change Of vaudeville and pictures. and
Il quintet of good acts viii be seen
on the Weekend program. Among tn.
acts booked for the last half of the
week are Fox ana Ward. minstrel men.
Raymond and Balm, in a singing. talk
ing and dancing act. and the Reid Sis
tcrs III fancy and eccentric dances
There are two more acts yet to be an
nounccd. Motion pictures will com
plctc the program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

voices of nature and sees what others
cannot see. There is a mystery of the
hills that often tcrriiies. but at last
the solution is brout.it about by Pete
and the shepherd. and 1t is the latter
who is most deeply afflicted and con
cerned 1t is hardly necessary to add
that a pretty romance is woven into
the humor pathos ana tragedy. FOR the
play throughout is enc Of human in
t"rest. with conclusion that is thor
ouShly satisfactory TO Young Matt"
and. OF course to the auditors.
Mcssrs. Gaskil and MacVitty. the
producers. have given the play SUI
porb scenic mounting and east that
has been carefully s.:ected for its lit
ness To each type.
NJ the Colnniai.
Woods Animal Actors, u feature en-
gagged FOR the colonial Tor the first
half of tho week. will appeal TO chill
dren Thc act. though primarily de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

better symphony orchestras.
Thousands will greet the airs from
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" with
delight.
Different. but delightfully."- melodious.
are the four numbers of the ballet mu-
sic. la Source"--I) Scarf Danse; (2)
Scene d'amour; (3) Variation: (D
Danso--by Delibes. This modern
French composer has that combination