davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

Batteries Hamilton ana Asncw
iroom and Henry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

Batteries. Tcsrenu, Crnndall ana
levers Sallee, Burk and Mclean.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

Batteries. Russell and schalk; coli
lins, Foster. Wood and Carrignn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

isatteries Tyler aud Whaling.
Robinson and simon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

CincinnaIl. q IirooI,iyn, o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

PmIndelphln. 2, detroit. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
T0DAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL yEAGUE.

TIllslnrph. 4. Iln.lnn- .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
MEsTIinN LENGIIl.

hntterieH- DhuNH und HlnnnE'i
Plank ana Lapp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

Batteries: Falkenberg. stecn ana
Carisch, Heating, Wnrhop aud
sweeney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
DAIRYMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Attendance on Convention TX Larrcs,
In IiiatnrN of Assn4.iutian

Attendance on Convention TX Largest
In History of Association.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
stanton Va, February lathe
Dairymen's Convention had a full day
and by far the largest attendance i'm
the history of the association. 1t ad :
1ourned after clectinG officers as fol-
lows: Joseph y. Turner, OF Hollins re-
elected president o. \. Thomas Bealc-
ton, Vicc-president w. ID. Saunders.
secretary and treasurer Board of di-
rectors-W. ID. Saunders. Richmond:
W. *. Brainerd BlacksburG; W. G.
Hoover, Timberville: A. F.. Howard,
Farmville; ], II. Haldeman, Winches-
ter; T. ?. shelton, Burk eville; ]. B..
Andrews, Roanoke: Peyton Powe, Fred-
ericksburg, and r. j. Strauch, Rich
mond.
resolution was adopted asking
Congress to enact such legislation as
VIII prevent oleomargarines being Of
fcrcd in the scmblance Of butter and
favorinG for this purpose the Haugh-
den bill. Butter exhibits for scoring
all over 90 were US follows: Valley Of
Virginia Creamery Company. Wythe-
Vile, %; Timberville Creamery Com
pany, 92.5; Waynesboro Creamery Com
pany. SIS; John a. Bcchtcl. Of Will
iiamsburG, Glib: Iynchburg Creamery
Company. 81: q. IL. Garry, of Ivy, 90 :
The Chamber Of Commerce rendered
the dairymen a reception this eve
ming. 1T which there were refresh
uentS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
TAzEwELL is BOOMING.
Southwest Town Enjoys Steady. Sub-
stuntiul Growth.

TaZcwcll, Va, February l3.-T.zc
well Is on the verge OF a-not exactly
boom,but good. steady, substantial
growth. In addition to the proposed
improvements to the courthouse, there
Is every prospect that u new hotel will
DC erected here In the near future In
will be built during the coming Year
Hon. A. s. HisGinbothnm, Senator j,
POWELL Royal and A. C. Russell have
during the coming year
mere Is great demand for houses
mere at the present time. Idle capital
nlent than to erect a s,umber of houses
for rent. Recently, when IT was ru.
morcd that one of our citizens contem-
plated moving to "a neighboring town
no less than five applications we're
made TO rent the residence within a
week, and the first man to erect five
modern residences for rent will he
assured of steady income on his in
VeStmcnt. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
WOMAN HELD RESPONSIBLE
i.orH Coleman Charged by Coroncr's
Jury WITH Dcnth oft Ngcd Mother.

Responsibility for the death of her
mother was laid ~ the door OF Lora
Coleman. colorcd. twenty-five years
old. Yesterday morning by the coro-
ner's jury. which was summoned by
NJ john w Brodnax. to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
demise Of Annie Richmond. an aged
negro woman, who died Wednesday
morning at the CITY Hospital. The
cause Of The dstth was determined TO
he from BUNS land wounds received
IN melee Saturday night, during the
course OF which lighted lamp. thrown
by the daughter struck the aged pa-
rent on the side OF the head. The
lamp broke and oil ran over the wo-
man. and catching fire, seriously burn
cd her about the face and neck. The
broken glass also inflicted a small
gash
The inquest was held at the Office
OF Or BrodnaX, and lasted from 10
o'clock until the afternoon large
number Of witnesses were examined
The accused woman is confined in the
CITY Jail The date for the prclimi
nary hearing has not yet been fixed
by Justice Maurice, but win probably
ne helu Tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
HcnIty transactions,

nc ioA'wins deeds OF bargain and
With Clerk Walter T. Duval az ,Inst
ings Court Part II.
* y. and Harvey Bowen 10 J NJ
Sydnoi, W. H. Morris. r NJ. Harver
ana II. H. sutton four lots, with inn
provemehts thereon, known as Al AZ
." ana ~ Walden Avenue. with front
aEc oil 267 iect Ola the east line az
Naden Avenue. near BainbridSc Strert
ior a consideration placed at $4,000
J. W. Blunt TO Iunus Il. Mosbv
elght 1918 with a frontage Of FOL feet
on lne south line OF Stockton street
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for go
ana other valuable considerations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
WITH Jmsticc hinurice.

Acting under orders of the court.
the mother Of James Edward Bowers,
the seven year old pickaninny who at
tempted 70 wreck a Southern RAILWAY.
freight train by throwing a switch in
The freight yards. yesterday morning
took the boy in the rear Of the Third
Station and gave him thrashinc that
WI! cause him TO remember switches
Tor some time TO come. The boy was
caught in the act by railroad de.
tcctiVe
i4arns Lawrence. who was charged
with attempting to dcfraud board
ing house out of $50, was dismissed
when The complainant failed to show
the criminal intcut. The plaintifr was
advised by Justice II a Maurice 70
bring a civil action for The recovery
OF the money.
Violation Of a city ordinance. in that
ne failed 10 display a light on wa
son, yesterday cost II. r. cole ga
and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

After two weeks shut-d caused
ny the building being destroyed bv
ire, the general store and most, once
at Granite, Clesterhcld County, viii
resume business this morning under
former proprietor. y new building. q
"ne-sior% frame structure. has been
erected By Mr.. Hatcher near the site
OF the burned store. While not full
completed, il will be ready for rush
business.
The Southern Railway Company is
planning the erection Of a station to
replace its burned oGice. II is said
that the building will be started with
In a few weeks. The company IN for
Jner years, rented quarters. No avail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Personal and General

valentine tea for the bcnodt -,
me building fund OF the church was
gwen last night at The home Of Mrs
A. f. Crimes. az Decatur stree, nv
the women Of the Decatur stree,
Methodist Church
IN interesting meeting OF the Swans.
moro school and Civic League was hell
yesterday afternoon at the schoolhouso
several speakers made short al.
orenscs. DR.. Douglas Freeman spok,
on the subject OF Health" \ nIn,i.
dered. '''"'
Miss Ruth Siansbury. Of Rj,hr,,a
Was the guest of Miss Ellen Ecnn,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
MAY MARK BIRTH OF
NEW C|V|L|zAT|O ION
Scientist Sees Vast Possibilities
in Discovery of Sir William
Ramsay.

Washington. February 13-Com-
mrnting upon the possibilities of Sin
William Ramseys discovery OF the
birth OF the atom" William Kearncy
Carr, Washington scientist. declared
that this remarkable disclosure con-
corning the theory Of matter may
mark the birth OF a new civilization
in which man no longer will be n slave
TO the material world but will b,
possessed Of powers now undreamed
Of
II the meagre telegraphic reports
from London as to tho findings of the
eminent British scientist are true, II
means, according to Mr. Carr, that the
theory that there is no such thing rs
matter, in the sense in which the word
is commonly used. has been confirmed
and that a method has been found
whereby it is possible to create new
elements.
Conducts Experiments.
Mr.. Carr was seen in his laboratory
ut 1913 * Street Northwest where he
has been engaged In making expert
mcnts similar to those conducted by
Sir William Ramsay. 1T is his belle:
that science will be revolutionized l.
the discovery The possibilities of its
influence upon religion and philoso-
ply, he declares. may be considered
incalculable
The remarkable development in the
uses OF electricity, following the dis
coVery of this force, will be infinites-
imal as compared with the extent TO
which the power TO Great clements
Will he seized upon by man in the effort
to produce higher order of life, in
the opinion Of Mr.. Carr. Scientists all
over the world. he predicts. will turn
tT irb
he considers practically limitless
Telephone Improvement.
AS a suggestion or what the future
may bring forth in view of the Ram
say disclosures. Mr.. Carr suggested
that it may he possible to create an
element so sensitive TO light and cleo
tricity that persons using a telephone
Will be able Ia see each other at the
time they arc in conversation.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose, he
pointed out. that life may be greatly
prolonged through the creation OF new
elements that will be effective for this
purpose. In brief his conclusions are
that the possibilities Of the new dis
covcry are so far reaching that it is
impossible 10 estimate just where the
benefits that may he expected to con-
fer upon man will end.
BrieHE expressed. the disclosures Of
Sir William ltainsay do not constitute
discovery. but they are rather the
conhrmation OF a theory, according to
Mr.. Carr. which was advanced by
AnaSoSras, a Greek philosopher, 500
years before Christ. This theory was
that no phenomena could he accounted
lor uniess II was assumed that the
;u nm was hlled with an all-pervad-
ing substance called ether,
ether Theory Confirmed.
III mas remained for Sir William Ram
manifestation of ether. In other
words MI Carr points out, the discov-
e,hrH Tomnrms the theory that matter, as
'"e 'eiih is generally understood, does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
no, not exist, but that it represents the

not exist. but that it represents the
The British scientist therefore.
created Il substance by giving - whirl
TO ether. The exact method cmDlovcd
according To the press dispatches. was
pom ba rdnent Of hydrogen or oxygen
win cathode rays. This plan is said
10 pc Il simple one, and will make pos
siD!c experiments on II large scale by
SCIENTISTS who are not provided with
clanorttely equipped laboratories
me discovery, according to Mr. Carr.
confirms the claim of Christian Scicn-
usts that no such thing as matter
eHists. IL proves. he said, that every
thinS IN the universe merely is :. pc
cuIiar arrangement of ether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Argument. Arc comp,.,cd

Arguments on instruction were com
picted Yesterday by the ATTORNEYS in
the SUIT OF Cawley against RYDER IN
Lr'ai Tor the past three days in the
enesterheid Circuit Court The case
"'n DC HiNeh TO the jury this morning
and decision is expected before MIMI
~ the last hearing OF the suit - ver-
"ic, III FAVOR of the plaintiT was re-
,urhc" Tor $Si5. This was SGT aside
by Judge Il. 6. Southall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Hear Three More \yitnc....

AZ the resumption of the case this
morning, three witnesses will be placed
on the stand by the defendants in tbo
sur - the Virginia Amusement Con
cesslon Corporation against the Vir-
e,,a" n'a,e Fair Association. The
'"sc mas already taken up two DAYS
WIN me hearing of evidence. but vii
pFobabiy go TO the jury before noon
damages placed at $4,000 are sourbt
lof alleged breach Of contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
OFFERS TO SELL HIS BODY.
Plan Devised by Hungry Man TO Get None
In ykrx

TO Buy Food.
hiladel phis. Pa. February lS.-Driven 10
despair because OF hunger illness and in
ability TO secure work. II. ". smith OF
Rnlcigh, \. C., who has been tramping tho
streets Of Philadelphia for three weesa an
nonnccd yesterday tina, he was willing to
sell his body TO any physician or medical
coiIeBe in exchange for enough money to
get something to eat. Smith said that any
pufcnaSer could find him at the Friendly
nm whcrc the Society for rganizing Char
ity permits him TO sleep two nights z week
AccordinG TO smith. he drove delivery
wagon In Middle River. near Baltimore until
he was taken sick aud was forced TO under
70 an oueration at the Mercy Hospital. BAL
tlm3rc after which he could not get any
work; so he came to this city. F'rutless
search Tor employment finally drove him to
the missions. but lie says that several OF
thcni refused to take him In because he did
not nave 10 cents for bed. Most of the
t,ine. ne declared. he was forced to walk
the streets all night. being allowed to sleep
only two nights q week OF the inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Small Fire Does s.5 Damouc.

flre' originating from defective
nue. yesterday afternoon at o'clocl,
oI.'naEed small building in the rear
ea @ tiuil street TO the extent of
$50. TIE building was occuniod ~,
colored family. The flames had ra;nod
niue Roadway before the arrival of
EnSme Company 13. The fire was on
unguished with the aid of chen,-caIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
GIee Club at Lynchburp.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, February 13-The
Richmond College Glee Club to-nirht
appeared at the Young Mems Chrlstia n
Association auditorium. before a large
and appreciative audience The con
cert was given under the auspices OF
the First Baptist Church. One of the
MEMBER w. r. Hamilton. Jr., is son
OF the pastor Of that church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Odds and Ends From the Wire

incr she lost pink bag containing 1ewcry
from nor summer cottage ut Sea clin, l..
Another Is Lieutenant j. r Abbott, Of the
New York Fire Department. who says hi.
sister-in- Law lost Jewels worth $3.50 1hiln
house cleaning last June. Meantime tho
girls who found the towels refuse to hama
theln over 10 the policc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
William A. Brooks.

william y, Brooks, nfty-one years
old, died Yesterday morning n
O'Clock at Pine Camp. lie is survived
ny one daughter, Miss Ruth Brooks
"i i!3 West Seventh Street The flu
neral Will be held this afternoon AT 2
o'clock from her home Burial viii
be in Maury Cenietcry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
BRIDE IGNORES DEATH.
Welded in Gown She Wore to Mothcr's
Funeral

Danvilic, Pa February 3-lmlnedin,eIy
after her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Crumb.
wab buried here. Miss Sophia Crumb was
welded TO Frank y. Mc.irran. OF this place.
Ihc bride explained that the wedding day
had been set ana thar she did not desire
to change II, she having a belief that post
poned wedding. are uniucky
The ceremony MAS performed I'm the par
lnr or the home. where few minutcs before
tic coffin with The mothers body had stood
The garment the bride wore at the funeral
was her wedding gown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
HEN MATCHES TO HONOR TAFT.
Wintry Winds DO Not Deter Ardent Rcpub
licau'n TSiddy

Winsted. Conn. February he. r. Monatt.
& foreman for the Winsted Hosiery Com
pany. WAS such an ardent Republican that
he according To his friends. wanted what
ever chickens he raised this summer matched
Under the TAFT regime. twenty one days
ago he placed eggs under a hen which show
cd setting proclvities
Two days later he found two eggs broken
and replaced them with good ones. To-day
Moffatt found twelve chicks Ia the nest. and
now he has additional duties keeping the
chicks from freezing to death. The hatch
Is the first this year In this county, and
probably the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
GETS HER WISH. SHE'S 100.
Miss Martcnis Reaches Century Mark and Il
Likely TO Go Well Beyond.

'f'oo -UHIfCHIh IkFHVIIcs (cHtUTy MILK and Is
Likely to Go Well Beyond.
Washington, y. j.. February I3-a Miss Jane
Martenis, of Asbury. achieved tho ambition
OF years, which 10 1.-Two TO be 100 years
old II looks az if Miss Martenis might go
well beyond the mark she herself for her
health Is good and she Is still physically ac-
tive.
Friends visited her at her home to-day
ana showered her with congratulations Miss
Mnrtenis has brother eighty seven years
OLD. lie IL Christopher Martenis. with whom
rho lives Mrs Esther Banghart. n sister
living In Phillipsburg, is also past eighty
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
ednesday night. at her homo

Wednesday night. ut her home at
Granite.
Revival services at Woatherford Me-
mortal Church arc drawing large con-
sreeations this week. Rev. j. Saunders
Jones is assisting Rev w. c. Sale, the
pastor
L. w. BrodnaX, brother Of DIR. John
w BrodnaX, continues very i'll a, pine
Camp. where he has been a patient for
SOElc time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
NEGROES FLEE FROM JOKE.
Abandon Houses When Some One To,

Warning Notices.
Cairo, Ill, February 13-Negroes at Charles
ton. Mo, near here. frightened by piacards
posted on their cabins. warning them TO lcava
within thirty days, are fleeing in all drcc-
lions
Many arrive in Cairo daily. and others
have gone to Poplar Blur and Sikeston. No.
= promise from the authorities to protect
the negroes thus far has failed to stop tina
exodus.
The posting of the placards IL believed 10
have been the work Of a Joker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
RAG BALE YIELDS DIAMONDS.
Canadian Mill Girls Keep Them. Despit

Malone. NJ Y, February I3.-WhiIe sorting
over a bale of old rags in Il paper mill near
Cornwall. Ont. girls found a lot OF valuable
diamonds. and tho find created eXcitemcnt
In tho mills. The rags came from the Amer
lean side. and have heen traced, II is said
to New York City.
Claimants for the diamonds found are now
being heard from. One ~ Mrs w. b. Law
Son, OF Now York, who writes that last sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
2a-rEAR FUGITIVE GIVES W.
Escaped M s"ras Sow More Than SIXTY

Snrrcndrrs To Governor
jackson Miss. February l3-Tom AtkiTi-
son who twenty nine years ago escaped
from the State pcnitentiary while under life
sentence for murder. walked into Governor
brewers office ana surrendered. Atkinson
Il more than sixty years old His fricndz
hope 10 obtain pardon for him.
Four years ago Atkinson deiled two com
panics OF militia sent 10 Winston County TO
capture him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
MNrMENr RAG KILLS BABY.
Little fodder Takes = Ont of Stove. who

Chester. Pa. February 13-Using a bit OF
cloth, saturated with poison lniment. Mrs
CaIVcrt Cardwell. OF this city. threw 1t In
inc stove when tho bell called her to the
door As she returned she found her two
year-o,h son. Robert, had taken the rag
died to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Newsof South Richmond,

able building can be secured and
VIII be necessary to build
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
THE NEW LYCEUM.
.Yankcc Doodle Girls"

The Yankee Doodle Girls are Al the
New Lyceum this week with a rapid-fire
burlesque show, which compares favor
ably with any burlesque organization on
the road. Burt Jack and Lew Williams
have the chief comedy roles as two
piano movers in the first part. which Us
entitled The FIano Movers" Joe Mills.
Joe Evans. Jack Fox. and Harry Young
are the other principal male characters.
while Gloria Martinez and Frankie Rice
have the leading female roles. A chorus
of pretty girls. showing a lot of life
and wearing pretty costumes. do their
share toward furnishing good enter
tainment by their good singing and
dancing
The feature OF tho show is ''DashinS
Dainty Marie in her novel act. She
L. a very beautiful young lady. and her
physical development is shown to the
best advantage IN her act. wherein she
does quite a few stunts on the rings
and in swinging herself out on rope.
The other acts in the olio are Jack
Fox and Joe Evans, in a dancing turn:
Harry Young and Frankie Rice. i'll a
singing-talking act, and Lew Williams
and Joe Mills, as Two Real Hebrews
in the Alps
The second part is Pat the Porter.
In which some more good comedy work
IS furnished by Burt Jack, in the title
role. The principals and chorus acquit
themselves well in all of their songs and
several members OF the chorus assisted
Lew Williams and Frankie Rice in dance
In which features Of the Texas Tommy -
Bunny Hug" and Turkey Trot' were
introduced
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
THE ACADEMY.
"The Great Divide. :

A romance OF the wild and WONDERFUL
days OF the time of the cowboy, the out
law. the miner and the trapper-days
that will never come back-is depicted
I'm the attraction at the Academy Thea
ter this week. ."rhe Great Divide" made
famous by Margaret Anglin and Henry
Miller.
The story of THE Great Divide" is
laid in the desert OF Arizona reviving
memories of the wild. wonderful. and
ever-changing Kaleidoscope West. 1t Is
too well known TO require repetition at
this time. SO suffice it to say thas the
play is beautifully written and absorb
incly interesting.
The Anglin-Miller roles. as delinea ted
by Albert Phillips and Leila Shaw. do
not suffer perceptibly. Judging from the
reception extended by the large audience
Of last night.
Albert Phillips. in the role of Steve
Ghent gives, in his character concep-
ton of the reborn cowboy, unusual
strength and feeling. while Leila Shaw
colors the role of Ruth Jordon with ap-
pealing sympathy. which seemed to stir
the soul OF every one present. Elliott
Simms' portrayal of Phillip Jordon rings
with sincerity. Lola Stewart is respon.
sible for the comedy in the play. The
other parts are capably handled.
Especial praise should be given to the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
THE GAYETY.
.The Midnight Mnidens.'

1t is homecoming week the Gayety
this week with William S. Clark and his
Midnight Maidens presenting a number
OF Washington favorites.
The company appears in two burlettas
entitled "On Their Honeymoon and
Cupid" The two acts might as well
be termed by any other names, as they
are constructed for laughing purposes
only, and met the demands of two large
audiences yesterday. The company is a
good one. wcll-balanced. and is composed
Of Elmer Tenley. good Irish comedian.
and Bob Van Ostcn, the comedian with
the duck bill nose. both Of whom are
responsible for many laughs during the
evening.
The real hit OF the show is a we'll
known Washington girl, Margic Hilton,
a soubrettc far above the average. whose
work Is a pleasing feature of the enter
tainment. Miss Hilton is remembered for
her excellent work in other companies,
bot this year she is away ahead of any
thing she haS ever done. 1t is hoped
that more actresses of her type will
make their appearance at the G4yety this
season.
The rest Of the company is good, among
those seen here before being Clare Burg.
a clever actress. whose work is most
enjoyable: Charles Reded, a good lead
ing man, who scores heavily with Miss
Hilton in the Bundle Bee" number:
Lloyd F. Murphy, Emma Seigel, Daisy
Norwood. Jessie Hall, and a quartet:
while their names are omitted, they are
one of the best seen at the Gayety this
season.
The chorus is large, good looking, and
the girls wear many fetching costumes.
and their part OF the programme is we'll
received.