davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
BURGLARS GET $4,000.

sydney. n. S. W., Dec. 31.-Burglars
entered the Bank of New South Wales
st Surry Hills last night and got away
with $4,000. The strong room door
recently was exposed to the public
for several days while the building
was being repaired and burglars then
tempered with the locks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS

who has good, clean, fresh. wholeso@r .
life to present.
The situations are all good, and all
the parts well sustained Albert TRv
amer, as Sam Graham, the druggist
was superb, and Majorie FosteTF as
Bette Graham, was most satisfying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
TO CELEBRATE
THE NEW YEAR
SERVICES ARE TO BE CONDUCTED
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TONIGHT BY REV. EUGENE r.
PENDLEToN.

The First Baptist church will hold
midweek services at 1880 as usual but
tonight it will be in celebration Of the
New Year.
Rev. Eugene Pendleton has selected
as his subject 'Life's Unexpecteds, %
and it is expected that a large number
of people will be in attendance at this
service. Self Denial offerings are ac-
ceptable at this and next Sundays
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
NEGRO MEN ARE
CAUGHT IN POLICE RAIE

Twelve negro men were arrested by
Captain Gilmore at No. 211 East Ro-
mana street about o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the charge of engaging in
a game of chance.
They were carried to the police sta
tion and their cases viii be called in
the recorders court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
ONE AGED PAUPER
LAST Of OLD GANG
MAN WHO SPENT HALF OF HIS
LIFE IN PRISON HAS NO
DEFENSE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--The last sur
vivor Of Chicago's first fully organized
band of criminals, who fiourished a
generation ago under the leadership
of picturesque Mollie Mott, passed
from the stage yesterday Michael
Sage, white of hair and showing every
one OF his sixty-three years, made
no defense against a sentence of one
year In the house of correction. His
active days are over. in the opinion Of
the police. even IL he lives out his
sentence.
Half of Sage's life has been spent
In prison. He began stealing when
he was twelve years old ana never
learned anything else. The old man
was arrested "Wednesday light for at
tempting TO rob house.
Il didn't get IN. Judge" he said,
and then added as If to excuse his
failure. II guess l am getting too old
and stiff. / won't mind a year; | am
more at home In prison than out any
way"
The Mott gang or pickpockets.
thieves. burglars, holdup men and
general utility thugs twenty years ago
lived the scenes that usually are found
in dime novels, and no member OF
the gang was more resourceful in
crime than Sage. Moliie Mott, by her
beauty and personality, led the gang.
and was the cause of more than one
ARRAY between jealous followers
The gangs success bred emulation
and other criminals formed them
selves into a band known In police an
nails as the Shevlin gang. The gangs
| Tough. the police and each other un-
! til Mollies charms conquered one oil
| the Sheviin gang and brought the
two tribes under her harmonious
sceptre. Relentless war with the po-
| lice. disease and prison cells in the
succeeding years broke UP the band
and its members for the most part
| are dead or at least passed from the
/ ken OF the local police. Sage Is the
| last cine they know OF, and they fear
| him no more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
SERGEANT JOHNSON
TARGET FOR BULLET
ASsAILANT is CAUGHT, WITH
WOUND IN LEG, AFTER
STIFF CHASE.

Davis Freeman was arrested yes
terday by Second district officers.
charged with firing at a policeman in
the discharge of his duties, and with
having hit small colored girl in the
ankle
The affair occurred near the corner
of Main and First streets shortly af-
ter midnight yesterday. The negro
interfered with a number of boys
gathered around bonfire. and when
ordered away began firing.
Sergeant johnson reached the scene
in the midst Of the trouble. and was
fred al by Freeman. The officer in
turn fred at the negro. and struck
him in the leg. Then a chase ensued
In which the negro was finally land
ed on North Adams street
II was thought at first that bull
let from the officers pistol struck the
girl. but examination of the wound
disclosed the fact that a bullet from
the Negroes pistol struck her. Her
wound is not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
MUCH CELEBRATING
AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Dec. 25.--With
services al practically all OF the
churches, family reunions and open
house by a number of social organiza-
tons. Christmas will be observed
here. At the churches, sermons APP
propriate to the day will be delivered.
while elaborate musical programs will
be given at many.
The poor of the city have not been
overlooked this Christmas. The prin-
eipal work along this line was done
by Alexandria Lodge. No. 75S, Benev-
client and Protective Order of Eiks
and the cooperative charities The
former organization today. though Its
charities committee, sent cut more
more than $50 baskest filled with gro
ceries and provisions. The co-opera-
tive charities also distributed baskets
among the worthy poor Of the city.
The committee OF Elks in charge OF
the distribution OF baskets was com
posed of J. B. Fitzgerald. chairman
N. j. Lawler, James Martin. and Rev.
Edgar Carpenter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
VIRGINIA SUFFRAGISTS
RETURN FROM SCHOOL
psesswszsasxAxyzssaeasMM ". yQlDgDzp
STUDY SUBJECT IN WASHINGTON
UNDER COMPETENT
INSTRUCTORS.
INSTRUCTORS.

Having taken q course of sprouts
to prepare themselves to wage a
strenuous campaign in their home
State for woman suffrage, five Vir-
ginia women. who have ben attend
ing the sessions OF the Suffrage
School," conducted IN Washington for
the last two weeks. under the auspices
of the Congressional Union for Wo-
man Suffrage. returned to their homes
today filled with q confidence. which
comes from thorough knowledge OK
the subject to hand.
The five Virginia women are: Mrs.
Charles Meredith. OF Richmond; Mrs
G. f. Fairbrother, Mrs. j. w. Dur
ham. Mrs. j. Fl. Whtner and Miss
May Whitner. Of Roanoke.
They formed Virginia's part OF 4
large number of women from all the
nearby Southern States. who were en-
rolled as members of the school, which
dalth with every phase of prcpaganda
and organization work. The subjects
taught ranged all the way from "Par-
liamentary Law and the art Of
Lobbying" to the practical workings
OF congress-, field cam pafgning, open
air speaking. press work, and How
to Win Federal Amendment"
The head of the school declared
that Mrs, Durham, of Roanoke, show
ed an especial gift as public speak,
err Thursday afternoon large class
of the students visited the capitol
and showed great interest in the de-
bate on the currency bill. Several
express the opinion that 1t was rather
illogical for congress to pass income
laws and currency measures without
consulting the monied women OF the
country whose pocketbooks are
touched to the same extent as the
men voters The school sessions
closed Saturday afternoon with an adj
dress on How to Reach the Rural
Voter" by Mrs. Robert La Toilette.
wife of the Senator. The Virginia
students showed much interest In the
classes and returned home prepared
to assist greatly In capturing the Old
Dominion for equal suffrage. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
SHORT COAT BLOUSES SMART
WITH THE MODlSI TERED SKIRTS

We have had nothing more fascinat-
lng and becoming than the contrasting
blouse and skirt for some time The
figured silks with their quaint printed
designs are especially suited to com
binations Of this description. An ex
nellent illustration of figured blouse
and plain skirt is given In 1854. Rus
sian green duvetyn fashions the skirt
and the panel on the front OF the blouse.
The blouse itself is made of a figured
silk serge in which there are mingiings
Of green. blue and red. French blue
velvet girdle is effective To make this
frock in size as II requires V yards of
SO inch material for the skirt and ga
wards OF contrasting silk for the bod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
NEWS|ES To VISIT
OLD CONVICT SHIP
WILL BE SHOWN HORRORS OF
OCEAN HE'LL TUESDAY
MORNING.

The newsboys of The virginian will
be given a unique entertainment Tues
day. when they will be admitted on
board the old convict ship Success as
the guests OF Captain D. II. Smith,
owner and commander of the vessel.
Ever since the historic old barkan
tine arrived in the City dock at Eigh-
teenth and Cary streets. she has been
the subject of admiration and scrutiny
by the youngsters of the city. They
have lined the wharf in crowds. even
climbing oyerhanging trees and tele-
graph poles to obtain good view or
her quaint old decks and bloodhound
ling relics.
Understanding something OF the long
ings of the boyish heart. Captain Smith
has kindly offered to admit the newsies
of this newspaper to his ship between
the hours of nine and ten o'clock on
Tuesday morning. Tickets will be
printed and given to each of the young
sters who sell The Virginian. With
the precious cardboards in their hands
the newsies will assemble on the city
dock at nine o'clock on that day and
be conducted in line up the gang plank.
Once on deck they will be taken in
COW by several experienced guides
conducted over the upper portion of the
ship, down into her tween deck and
lower deck. shown the grim cells, the
death chambers. the tiger dens, the
black holes of torture. the wax figures
OF the famous criminals who paid the
laws penalty on board the old Success
and all the marvels of three centuries
exhibited In this floating museum.
Downpour Halts Crowds.
Rain in uninterrupted downpour pre-
vented thousands of persons, who had
planned to utilize Christmas day for
an inspection of the wonderful old ves-
sci from visiting the Success yester-
day For ship was opened for short
while In the morning. but seeing no
prospect OF a let-up in the weather
Captain Smith declared holiday for
his men and closed In the afternoon.
Quite a number OF people who went
down to the City dock last night were
disappointed.
For the rest Of the time that the Sue
cess remains in Richmond she will be
open for the reception OF visitors be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock In the
morning and ten o'clock at night. From
this city she will be sailed south.
through the Panama canal and up the
pacific coast to San Francisco. AS the
Oldest ship afioat and the sole survivor
OF the fleet of British convict ships
known as ocean hells." the Success
will be one of the main exhibitions at
the exposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
GROWING CONGREGATION OF BETH
ARABAH OBSERVES
TODAY.
FEW PEWS ARE VACANT
EXERCISES BEGIN TONIGHT WITH
HISTORICAL ADDRESS BY DR.
CALIsCH--ANOTHER SER
VICE TOMORROW.

In observing the completion of ex-
tensive interior decorations to the tenn :
pie Beth Ahabah, the congregation will
today and tomorrow hold elaborate re-
dedication services. at which several
noted divines will be present and as
sist In the ceremonies.
Special programs of music and ad-
dresses have been arranged for both
services. Addresses will be made by
Rev. DR.. e. NJ Calisch. of Beth Aha
bah; Rev. DIR. David Phillipson, and
Rabbi Louis d. Mendoza.
The congregation OF Beth Ahabah has
grown wonderfully within the past
year Nearly every pew is taken, al
though there are some vacant ones,
which the members of the congregation
extend TO the use of friends OF the tenn
at any other time. The congregat
being very large. there will, natur;U
be limited space for visiting friends
American Jewish Reform.
At the services this evening. DIR. Ca
iisch will deliver an historical address.
and DR.. philiipson will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. his subject being THE
American Jewish Reform Congrega-
ton"
DIR. Calisch will conduct the services
tomorrow morning, while Rabbi Men
DR.. Phillipson will deliver the bene-
diction.
The music at both services win be
appropriate to the occasion.
While In the city, DR.. Phiilipson will
be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Co
hen, at their home. "Hannyke," on the
Cary street road. Rabbi Mendoza will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Held, s2o1 Monument avenue.
ey~a. fAIN
FRIDAY EVENING.
Evening Service.
Anthem--"Send Out They Light
Historical Address. Rev. DIR. Edward
N Calish.
Anthem - Praise the Lord, all Ye
Nations" Randegger, No. 204.
Dedicator Sermon, Rev. DR.. David
Phiiiipson.
.adpn Dlam ~ the choir.
Hannukah hymn, by the congrega-
ttcn, Nc ss
Beradctton, Rabbi Louis D. Mendoza.
Sabbath Morning.
i, All Tobhu the choir.
Morning service, Rev. DR.. Edward n,
Catfish.
Anthem King All Glorious" Barn
by Nc. 924.
Sermon 80. Rabbi Louis D. Mendoza
En- Keiohenu ...... Congregational
Closing service. E~*
Hannukah Hymr---Congregatio
NJ. %.
Bened.ctson Rev DIR. David Phillipson
The special music will be under the
direction of Professor Jacob Rein
I hardt. organtst. with the following
mem bers Of the choir:
Sopfane- Mrs f. F. Van Ripper.
Mrs w. c. Mercer. Miss Ida Clarke,
/ Mrs. NJ. r. ccffman.
Alto--Mrs. Thos. Whattet. Mrs. j.
X. Bowman. Mrs. Celia Weiiman-
Tenor--Jos Whittemore, Moses
May, Jos. II. Stokes
/ Bass-Howard d. Bryant JOS F.
/ White. r.. r. Powell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26

Mrs Emma c. RELY, in West Grace
street,
MIR. william l. Royal. Jr.. Is the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. w l.
Royal OF lI20 West avenue, until
after December 31st.
Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner. of Bryan
Nawr. Ia, will arrive In the city to-
day 10 he the guest Of Miss Margaret
81. John Herndon, In South Third
street.
Mr.. Striking Ballard of Newport
News. Is spending the holidays ir
Richmond. the guest OF friends.
MIR. and Mrs. II. u. Wilkerson. OF
Pittsburg. are guests of MIR. and Mrs
l., Neale. on West Grace street
Mr.. TazeweIi j. perrow. OF Leesyille
Va. is a guest Of friends in Richmond
Miss Rena Williams has returned
from Arvonia. where she has beer
spending several weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn a. Ramsey, Of
Richmond, are spending Christm as
with their parents In North Caro-
lima.
Mr. and Mrs. wyatt of Washington
d. c., are the guests OF Mrs. John b
Bigger. OF this city.
Miss Martha Valentine is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Mcneil, at Monroe Terrace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26

already transr orted the big tird from
Westerly to Washington.
This year there was no Horace
yoge. The purveyor OF presidential
poultry died last Saturday. and the
custom OF always serving Rhode
Island turkey ended with Horace
Vose, The bird which graced the
presidents board was of Mississippi
origin.
Calender Appears Wrong.
For the first time since the days when
he went ACQUIRING over in Georgia.
President Wilson tonight said the cal
ender turned topsy turvy in true South
eyn style and Independence day sabsti-
tuted for Christmas. Youngsters. white
and black, made Pass Christian merry
tonight with the rattle and chatter OF
f;recrackers, and the swish of rockets,
Beaulieu. carefully guarded from In
vasion by the nolsemakers, WAS undis-
turbed by the racket, but the White
House family, after dinner. watched the
rockets and roman candles from the
upper windows of the big bungalow.
president Wilson is being we'll
watched during his first days in Pass
Christian There has been decided
augmentation Of the local constabulary'
which heretofore consisted OF single
veteran Of the recent Interstate
imbroglio. 1S6l-sh.
Now every able bodies white man In
Harrison county is q self-constituted
bodyguard of the chief magtstrate.T They
"tote" a great deal of pocket artillery,
and are bearing their responsibility
brayely. Meanwhile, the object OF their
solicitude is relieved for the coming
fortnight of most Of the burdens OF
office. Is calmly engaged In catching
up his pro rata of the nine hours resi
per diem. which he promised himself
nearly ten months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CHARLESTON
MEMBERS AMERICAN HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION ON WAY TO AN
NUAL MEETING.
MANY RICHMONDERS
NOTED EDUCATORS AND HIsToRI-
ANS TO DISCUSS QUESTION OF
NATIONAL AND INTERNA
TI0NAL VALUE.
MANY RICHMONDERS

The American Historical association.
which meets In Charleston. S. c.. this
month, embraces in Its membership
many of the leading educators and his
torians of the country.
The last meeting of the association
was held in Boston and Cambridge
and was marked by addresses by lead
ing Americans. including Theodore
Roosevelt, AIdon W. Small, Samuel G.
Mitchell, then of the University o.
South Carolina. now of the Medical Col
lege of Virginia; Talcott Williams. oi
the school of journalism of Columbia
university and President Eliot
william A. Dunning Is the president:
Charles II. Haskins, secretary OF the
council, Clarence w. Bowen. treasurer.
and A. Howard Clark, curator.
Mary of the delegates to the c11ven-
ton will pass through Richmond to-
morrow, stopping over for short while
ana will remain In Petersburg for a
while during the afternoon.
Richmond People on Program.
Or. Samuel c. Mitchell. of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia is member of
the committee on program Tor the
twenty ninth annual meeting. Other
richmond members are: Miss Mary r
hman, Mrs. Kate Langley Boshcr,
TT A. Brock. George Bryan, Janlts
IN Cabell. ChurchhiiI @. Chamber r.
ne J. A. c. Chandler, e. r. Court
Fey. Mrs. William Rurin Cox, Thomas
Cary Johnson, Egbert @. Leigh Jr.,
Henry r. MocIlwaine. Klrkwood Mitch
ell. C. C. Pearson, p. c. Richardson,
Mrs. J. Enders Robinson. Morgan 2.
Robinson, A. II. Sands, William &.
Standard. Virginia State library, s. II.
longe. From Ashland are Charles NJ,
Amber, Fl. G. Ellis. and Randolph Ma =
con college.
All of these delegates will not attend
the sessions, but number of them
will accompany the other delegations
to Charleston and Columbia, at which
latter city a portion of the session Will
be held.
That the visitors may be net on
their arrival at the Byrd street station
tomorrow morning and entertained
while in Richmond, the local COM
mittee Yesterday sent the following let
ter TO III local members:
The American Historical associa-
ton expects to arrive at the Byrd
street station. this city, at S:s5 A Nj
December 27th (no stop az Eiba)
while en- route to the annual meeting
m Charleston. s. c.; and II Is hoped
that all the local members will be a.
she-statteH- "a greet the visitors and
to aid in guiding them to the various
points Of interest and thereby save
much of the all-too-short time per-
rnftted in this city, their train leaving
here at i:i5 O'clock that afternoon.
mo plans have been made. except
that the delegates will visit the Local
points II interest, each &C ording Z
his own individual tastes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
BOYS DEATH PROFITS
LONDON INSTITUTIONS

LONDON, Dec 25.-London char
tiles receive en- unexpected bequest Of
.SI25000 owing to the death today
of a schoolboy. Godfrey Ansili, as q
result of an accident which hefeil nim
when he was tobogganing On the
famous Cresta run at st. Moritz two
years ago.
The boys father a stock broker
who amassed a fortune in the South
African gold boom of 1895, died In
1905. The bulk OF his fortune was be-
uueathed to Godfrey, but was to so TO
various hospitals and charitable In
stitutions in London in case the boy
died in his minority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
stag Hunt in q Larder.

LONDON. Dec. 25.--The caretaker
OF the Y NJ c. A. buildings, Ash
bourne House. Epson, and his VIE
were quietly finishing dinner on Sat-
urday afternoon when stag bounded
In through the open French windows
and took refuge In the larder. which
measures eight feet by six. Four and
a half couple of the Surrey staghounds.
which had met at Betchworth. seven
miles away. followed In the same way.
The huntsman and whips quickly
came UP. and after securing the stag
with ropes placed II in q stable, from
1Ay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
NEGROES lave ROW:
ENDS SERIOUSLY
ONE IN JAIL HOSPITAL, ANOTHER
AT CITY HOME, THIRD IN
POLICE STATION.

Following a general knock -do own
and dragon affair in Jackson ward
late Wednesday night. Sylvester Gil
lespie, colored, Is under treatment at
the City home for a serious stab UNI
der the eye; Clarence Henderson, also
colored. is being treated at the City
Jail hospital, for a pistol wound Tn the
shoulder, and Bismarck Brown, col
ored, is locked up at the Second sta
ton, with a slight pistol wound in the
leg. All three are under police sur
veillance.
Gillespie claims that he was at
tackled by the others, one of whom,
gouge4i his eye with a knife, and that
he shot in seif-defense. Warrants
were t--st.ei against -sii-ce them.
Gillespie on the charge OF shooting
with intent to xiii. and the others
with having snarderously assaulted
Gillespie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26

Ice. The short coats and coat hiouses
are particularly smart with the new
two and three TERED skirts.
An extremely smart little coat blouse
Is shown in sios happily combined with
two TERED skirt. The skirt IN OF plaid
velvet which Is one Of the very newest
materials. and the coat In Of plain black
velveteen with reyers OF the plaid. The
blouse is cut all in one piece.
To copy this costume in size 90 II
will require Ia yards of SO inch ma
terial for the blouse and 81 yards ~
IS inch for the skirt in size ~.
No. Sea4-sizes 81 to ~.
No. si0s-sixes So to ~.
No so02--sizes ~ TO 81
Each pattern Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
SOCIETY.

The THE Dansant" at this Jeqer-
.an ro,al This af,ar,orr viii
-
auFhct large contingent OF So"
ciety. The affair ~ under The direc-
tion Of the f;irfs' club and The list Of
,a.- = ,a.ro 49, t,c,,,.,,lo
:" Ga A"' '.'e' '
one. Decorations VIII he N keeping
with the season and prizes awarded 10
thu hes. dancers
y..
a"a''s o' Aohas'
Miss Catherine Ice Miller and t. a
Arsllsr will entertain the younger
,,.r,hare -, soc,atv this evsufnr st
-
their hoHae' fieeR"ooo' AFoha 10
ii o'clock.
Miax Fanny Davis will he hostess at
a rharminr cara marty his afternoon
a, her home in West Main street. The
guests win include number OF the
Younger society set
MISS Hax.ltine Watson will give a
tan this afternoon from 1 10 . O'Clock,
IN her home on West Grace street.
Decorations win be In CHRISTMAS
grasrs soft shaded lights ana criru-
son flowers
Afternoon Teas.
Mrs William II Thomas mas issued
snyitat,nns <or a tea on the afternoon
~ Esriaav january 2nd. in honor of
Mira Arthur Glasgow. of London,
Eng,and ara Nrs Johr Kerr Branch.
anathar interesting a fterncon affair
ts Tea which will be given by Little
NJ. o,,,rn,, anas,re.s 1a.uhtar az
NJ ANA Mrs Tohn I.anastrset, on the
-. $40 - .r,,assav nacau,her serh
Srnr, ~ o,cIort In thn home al
ha, rarent. 1eo1 Monument avenue.
|. rhe ruasts viii Include many OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
EGGS LEGAL TENDER
IN MOVIE THEATERs.

HARRISON. ARK, Dec. 25.-Eggs
were made legal, tender by at least
one branch OF industry. Rival NOV
ing picture houses have placarded
their front with the legend: 'Admis.
sion for minors, one egg; Tor adults
two eggs"
Increased patronage has resulted
from this innovation. the managers
declare, and the present capacity Of
giobules in the Ozark HILLS
gives tho moving impressarfos q ready
market for the "admjssiorsa'' thus re-
'ceived. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
DELEVEN COMET MAY
PROVE INTERESTING

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Dec. as
Observations of the Delevan observa-
tory from Cordoba. Argentina. and
from the naval observatory at Wash
ington indicate that the celestial
visitor is increasing In briliiancy and
can now be seen through small
telescope.
The comet has northerly movement,
Of Q minutes and ID seconds a day. II
1t continues to increase in brightness
II may prove an interesting spectacle
in the southwestern heavens this win
faH