davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
GOVERNOR STUART
CALLS LEGISLATURE
WILL MEET IN EXTRA SESSION
JANUARY II TO REVISE
TAx LAWS. j..
WILL PRESENT PETITION
MORE THAN Two-THIRDs OF BOTH
BRANCHES Ask ron DATE
SELECTED-TO ACT ON
REPORT. =.
WILL PRESENT PETITION

Governor Stuart last night issued his
call for an extra session OF tae Gem
eral Assembly OF Virginia to meet at
Richmond on Wednesday. January IS.
1915. to revise the tax laws of the
State.
Yesterday 3, delegatIon composed OF
Speaker e. P. Cox, of the House of
Delegates. Josh W. B. Williams. clerk
OF the House. and Senator A. c. Har-
mon. OF Richmond. called upon Gov
ernor Stuart to present him with the
petition signed by two-thirds Of the
Assembly and asking that he
call a special session not later than the
second Wednesday In January. The
petition bore the endorsement of eigh-
ty-f1ve members of the House of Dele
gates and of thirty-seyen members Of
the Senate, making more than the two
thirds required by law.
Purpose of the Session.
The exar session is called in pur-
suance of resolution adopted by the
last General Assembly. The resolu-
tion created tax commission to study
the existing tax laws of the State. to
prepare a report recommending laws
to be enacted and to submit II to an
extra session to he called by the Gov
ernor. The commission began Its SEES
sions last April with public hearings
conducted in different sections OF the
State and then came to Richmond to
discuss information secured. debate
varying opinions and to prepare Its
This work was completed on
November /. and the report submitted
10 the Governor. Governor stuart was
out OF the city ut the time. but on
his return week ago immediately set
to work to study the report. canceling
he 49,
at Madison. Wisconsin. for
the purpose Yesterday he issued the
call. which Is as follows.
The Proclamation. S
In obedience to u call upon the Gov.
eruors with the signature OF two-thlrdai
of thA total membership ~ aach house
g tho HepNral Assesnh ~ 40 Aheas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD PUBLISHES
ITS REGULATIONS
Requirements Not Rigid at
Outset-No Paper Redis-
counted Proceeds of Which
Intended for Investment

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Board made public today its
definition OF commercial paper and
its regulations. which will govern the
rediEcount of that paper when the new
system Is put into effect next Monday,
A circular from Governor Hamlin. %
the board. to all the Federal Reserve
banks, setting forth the general dis
count policy of the board, also was
made public.
The policy fixed on by the board is
as liberal as the requirements OF
safety permit. Single as well as
double name paper is admitted to
rediscount with the Federal Reserve
banks, and the easiest possible rules
for the acceptance of single name
paper banks in the reserve or central
reserve cities within their respective
districts II was the opinion of the
conference that arrangements for the
exercise ot the additional powers
granted by the act to the Federal Re
serve banks be completed as rapidly
as thu esta blishment of safe and eff
Federal Reserve Board is in accord
with these suggestions.
Functions of Banks.
The function of the Federal Re-
serve banks is Of two-folG character.
They should extend credit facilities,
where the abnormal con-
ditions now prevailing have created
G emergencies demanding prorapt ac-
tons: and on the other hand
they must protect the gold holdings of
this country in order that such hold
ings may remain adequate to meet
the demands made upon them.
The Federal Reserve Board has the
right to determine or define the char
acter OF paper eligible FOR discount,
to-w.t, notes, drafts and bills Of ex-
change er.xinx out Of actual Gem
mer,,.af ..ansacucns.
THE Federal Reserve Board pro-
poses. however. TO prescribe the fol-
lowing basic principles for guidance
Of Federal Reserve Banks. and mem
Der banks.
mo bill shall be admitted to re-
BY Federal Reserve Banks
The proceeds OF which have or are to
BE- applied ito permanent investment.
MatnFit1es Well Dlatxihuted.
N cf aia6t llnted bills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
HOSTILE CLASHES RE~rWWEEN
OPPOSING FACTIONS.

III Paso Tex, Nov. tt.---Carranza
troops, a part OF the strong garrison
NJ Monterey, were attacked and re-
pulsed today by a regiment % General
Villas forces al Hipolito between
rorreen and SaltiIlo. Captain Eseyio,
II the Carranza troops, was severely
wounded, Seventeen Carranzis;sts
were killed. The casualties OF the
villa troops were not stated in the
dispatch received here from Torreon.
General Luis Gutierrez. brother of
Provisional President Gutierrez, sent
500 troops from Saltilo to intercept
ne Carranza troops. Reinforcements
were also sent from Torreon.
TAe troops from Monterey are be-
iievcd 70 nc an advance guard sent
west To feel out the disposition Of
villa troops between Torreon and Sal
tillo, which is To be attacked within
the next few days by l,7o0 Carranza
soldiers en- route from Piedras Negras.
across the border from Eagle Pass,
Texas
The numbers IF the forces engaged
in today's sighting was not stated in
the advises received. Both sides were
While the fighting was In progress
in The interior Naco. Sonora, was
q gain being subjected to shrapnet fire
from Governor Maytorena's field
pieces.
Reopens Fire On Mace.
With several of his fifty-hve- inilli-
metre fie1dpieces placed at a range OF
son0 yards, Governor Maytorena re-
opened artillery fire on the Carranxa
garrison at Naco. Sonora. shortly be-
fore noon.
The garrison rep,ied but their shells
fell short. AT the same time Yaoui
Indians were, seen moving into posi-
lions around the town for an attack
which agents OF Maytorena declared
would be made toniEe1t.
Maytorena promised Colonel c. A.
p. Hatfield. commanding the Ameri-
can border patrol, that he would give
two hours notice of attack. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
METHODIST OF VIRGINIA GATHER
IN MONUMENTAL CHURCH,
PORTSMOUTH
BISHOP kILGO PRESIDES
VETERAN SECRETARY, REV. =. =.
ton AFTER SERVICE OF FOR
TY-THREE YEARS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Portsmouth. Va. Nov. 1.-THE fs2nd
session OF the Virginia Annusl Con-
frence. Methodist EpissapaI Church.
South, opened at $50 A. NJ. today IN
Monumental Church with devotional
exercises conducted by Bishop John
c, Kilgo, of Durham. n, G.. presiden,
of the conference.
The morning session was devoted
largely to organization work. appoint
ment of committees and similar mat
ters OF detail, Features of the ses-
sion were the remarks of the bishop
In opening and closing the session
the retirement OF Rev. s S Lambeth
for forty three years secretary of the
conference, and the reports Of the
presiding elders OF the ten districts.
1t seems certain that the conference
will continue through Tuesday of next
week, and that great many changes
will he made. Several Richmond
churches may be given new pastors
while number of country churches
may also get new men, Several have
been mentioned as possibilities for
Centenary, Richmond,
Session Opens.
The session opened with devotional
exercises, conducted by Bishop Kilgo.
who spoke briefly of the Significance of
the communion service. the necessity
for salvation by the blood of Christ,
the atonement for sin by belief In
Christ cruciied. After singing of a
hymn the bishop administered the
sacrament TO the presiding elders OF the
and then TO the clerical and
lay members, being assisted by nrs
Lipseomh. Jones Green. Colonna, In
the latter service. The service CON
stituted verX impressive part OF the
days proceeding.
Al the end OF the service the prcsi :
dent called on the secretary of the last
the roll At his request. DIR. y. n.
Lfpscomb performed the duty In Ac-
nordanca with Regulation ~ tn M.
can't General Con ef11sSs nm NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
POINTED OUT WAY TO
AVOID WAR FOTR YEARS AGO

London Nov. 1i.--David Jayne Hin.
former American ambassador to Ger
many. after his usual summer stay In s
Switzerland. sailed the White Stxfn9h
line steamship Adriatic today for pefen
York r. ~--f tno es4$1sl
Asked whether In bis es
United States ought 10 -. 49, q
trail In the present war. - w. N<plssssssSss
Leave that to our res
ernfnent" u - l4EsfIs3
With regard to tho y be 81 W
said that he could not - - lssx
Witch would heal a sinE ~ s;
save a singie nfe,a yet In IN .smel11s
published book on the an 11s
Ranlxatioa. which had bAen s. ss 7gs4
into French and GernHn. pfx< .sss sss
the danger Of such q G0nfic
prcsent and pointing out hew 4 s sS5
b. avoided. Ell MI sk s sXa nj ss S58
...AppArentiy.:. pr. Hill aid 81 ~ sS sSs
I'M ~. nuAwAlk u q z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

The Niger was small ship of $40
IONS displacement and length of
23o feet. 1t was built IN 1892. 1t had
a speed of 1914 knots. developed by
engines Of $500 horsepower, Its ar
ma ment comprised two Al inch guns.
four three founders, one machine gun
and three eighteeu-inch torpedo
tubes. II
The Niger carried complement of
eighty five men.
The Downs are just off Dover, and
sre separated from the mouth Of the
Thames only by the peninsula known
as the North Foreland, between Rams
gate and Margate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Must Destroy the Rodent.

Must Destroy the Rodent.
Steps taken to wipe out the plague
by the corps of United state public
health Office forces consisted OF trap
ping. poisoning and killing the rats.
and many men were engaged in this
work, which was systematically done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK By SUBMARINE

London, Nov. 1.-THE announce
ment was made tonight that the Brit
ish torpedo boat Niger had been sunk
by submarine in the Downs. the
roadstead in the English Channel off
Deal. II is thought that there was no
loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
ALEXANDRA.
AMONG THE RURLESQUERS.

"The Prize Winners" is the burlesque
organization that will be seen at the
Columbia Theatre this week, when a
new two-act satire called "A Broadway
Honeymoon" will be presented. This
contribution to the newer burlesque
was made by Joseph l.. Howard, the
well known composer and producer.
The performance is said fully to realize
the aims of the Columbia Amusement
Company in its efforts for worthy,
meritorious shows. The cast includes
Belle Oliver, Don Barclay, Dave Rose,
Sam Hyams, Edna Raymond, Clara Glib
son and the Hello Ragtime Girls"
from San Francisco.
"Hcllo, Paris" a new burlesque in
two acts, will be produced at the Muir
ray Hill Theatre this week, the scenes
being laid in the sections of the
French capital that are the objective
points of interest to tourists. In the
company are Nancy Walker, the Bos-
ton Comedy -Four, Jules lie Barbe and
Lillian Braderick. with large chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

military drama. are the big pictures
pictures that have held enthusiastic
audiences ever since the opening night.
"Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-"
personally conducted" motion picture
tour Of ninety miles under the ocean,
bogins its sixth week at the Rose Car
dens Theatre to-day
The fifth week of the engagement of
"Ireland a Nation" at the POrty-fourth
Street Theatre will begin on Monday
evening. This motion picture appears
TO have struck popular note with its
interesting story of lrcland's struggle
for liberty, covering period from 1898
up to the signing of the Home Rule
bill.
Maclyn Arbuckle will he seen for the
first time as a moving picture star UNI
der the direction of Henry w. Savage,
at the Strand Theatre. The play IS
his old comedy drama triumph, The
County Chairman" by George AIDE. A
new lot of Strand war pictures Will be
shown, also a new Keystone comedy
and new travel and scientific studies.
The Strand Concert Orchestra, under
the direction Of Carl Edouarde, and
the Opera Quartette will furnish the
musical entertainment.
The filming Of the late Sutton Vane's
old drama, "The Span of Life" by the
Kinetophote Corporation, has brought
TO light most interesting character Of
the old days, Luke Wilson, an acrobat,
row turning his SEVENTEEN year and
still in the sawdust ring. Luke Wilson
rot only played the part Of one of the
three acrobats in the first presentation
Of the piece in London. but he is to be
one of the supple trio in the film pres
entation which will be shown shortly.
This week at Hammerstein's LeXing-
ton. DIST st. and Lexington av., will lie
special feature week. Ethel Barrymore
in "The Nightingale" five act motion
picture written by Augustus Thomas,
will head the bill. In addition Key
stone comedy, Sterling comedy,
Scientia and other films will be shown.
The musical numbers include "The
Harmonists," "Balaban," "The Marvel"
and Bruce Emmett" the new Irish
tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
FeonT PAGE orA ScAooLeoV,S MAGAZINE EoIreo
Ano ILLUSTRATE I1 STEVENSON WHEN SIXTEEN
TEARS OLD

stories and make sketches for his step
children. In the South Seas the ia
cilities for printing and engraving were
meagre, 80 he engraved some Of his
sketches on blocks and printed them
for the children. In Samoa he used
to play upon the fageolet with Lloyd,
his stepson, going out in the woods,
where, as he put it, they would "rend
the air" and scare the natives. In the
collection are a number of autograph
transcriptions Of we'll known airs
which he arranged for these private
open-air concerts.
The library contains about 500 vol
umes. OF manuscripts there are more
than 200. Some of them, such as "A
Malaga in Samoa" of eleven pages;
"The Wait Woman" of fourteen pages,
and can April Day." or "Autolycus in
Service" farce in three acts, Of
thirty-two pages, are among the I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
"THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE"

The first production of "The High
way OF life" by Louis N. Parker,
based upon Charles Dickens's story,
David Copperfeld," will be made at
Wallacks Theatre on Monday, October
%, under the management of the
Liebler Company. The production is
elaborate, including eleven scenes. II
will introduce the English actor, Len
nox Pawle, in the character of Micaw-
Der. Mr.. Pawle will be remembered
for his performance in "Pomander
Walk" also at Wallack's Theatre, a
play written by the same author. Mr..
Parker insists that rather than an
adaptation THE Highway OF Life" is
merely a stage production taken line
for line, and even situation for situs-
ton, from David Copperfield." With
no other novelist, says the author OF
the play, would this have been pos
sible, but Dickens is essentially dra-
matte, in dialogue and climaxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MUSIC ENTERTAINMENTS.

Nine. Buckhout, soprano, is to give
a programme of songs dedicated TO her
by the composers on November 3, at
Meriden, Conn. A song by Blazej ewicz,
"Nieczczeslina," will be sung in Polish,
a language Nine. Buckhout has been
studying during the summer, TO add
TO her repertory of songs in different
languages. Alfred Robyn has just
given Nine. Buckhout a French song,
"La Cigale," and l.. J. Munsson a song
which she will sing in Norwegian,
DER Blommar en- ensam Aster."
John Campbell, tenor, has recently
been signed by his managers, Haensel
& Jones, for the spring tour Of the
New York symphony Orchestra. Mr..
Campbell is the tenor soloist at the
Marble Collegiate Church.
A free organ recital, the 18TH in the
popular series, under the direction of
DR.. William c. Carl, will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth av. and 10Th ST., tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock by 7. Scott Buhrman,
f. A. G.. o., organist and director of
music in the Adams Memorial Church
and a postgraduate OF the Guilmant
Organ School.
On Monday evening, October 5, the
Apollo Club. of Brooklyn, held its first
rehearsal of its thirty-seventh season
in its new home, the Apollo Studio
Building, 381 Carlton av., corner of
Greene av. Over eig'ty of the active
members were in attendance, as were
also several members of the board Of
directors, who expressed qualification
over the propitious outlook for the sea-
son. there being a large waiting list
for both active and subscribing mem
bership.
The Zoellner String Quartet will give
only one recital this season, as the
Western tour of the organization pre-
vents devoting more time to the East.
The concert will take place at Aeolian
Hall on the evening of December -,
and two new works will be played.
They are quartets by Darius Milhand
and Gustave Samazenilh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MARGINAL PINPRICKs FROM r. l.. S.
IN POE VOLUME.

In another biography Poe enumer-
ated the works of Henry William Her
bert and included in the list, ring
wood, the Rover" cor Ringworm, the
Curler," was the pinprick OF K. l.. .
Another little jab was that which he
gave TO Poe's "circumlocution' IN re
gard TO another biological subject POE
wrote: "The writer has not asserted
it in his own person, but ingeniously
conveyed an idea" etc. +. j. 5. wrote
opposite: an other words, he lied
Among the gift books from such
writer's as Gosse. Barnett, Henley, etc,
was one, numbered copy Of Andrew
Lang's THE Mark Of Cain On the ny
leaf Lang wrote in pencil:
"a. L. can scribble, a. L. can scrawl,
A. l.. can rhyme all day,
But he can't hit il off with shilling
romance,
For
He never was built that way.
"To the author Of
The Hill Of GOurock,
Mr.. Hide and DR.. Seek Ill
a Sequel
"In fact
To K. L. Stevenson,
Puris omnia pura."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
STEVENS0N'S EARLIEST LITE,
AIRY WORK.

Stevenson began his literary l.A..
ct an early age. In the eolleetis.
his History Of Noses" a WORK vs
which, AZ the age Of six, he wo, 4,
prize offered by his Uncle David "a !,
child in one Of the Stevenson fanj6s
who composed and illustrated the L,s
history Of the Hebrew leader. rt,s
are several pages IN his mothers k,,j.
writing taken down at his dictatica ,,i
several full page illustrations in colon
Accompanying this is the prize its.H /,
quarto volume OF Bible studies 4.
scribed "R. Louis b. Stevenson, z.
ward for the History Of Moses, vii
Illustrations, from His Afeetlosis
Uncle David, Christmas. 1855"
One Of the objects which undoub.sSr
will attract a great deal Of attention /,
Sargent's interesting composition shos.
ing Stevenson and his wife in the d,.
ing room Of their house at BOurrs
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
AIT MUSIC STUDIOS

lso many others. he had great diff
cu.ty and some thrilling experiences
in getting out of the war afflicted ter
ritory. A large class Of students was
auxiously awaiting his return, and
many of the Auer pupils who were
booked for Russia viii follow HIM to
New York upon the advice Of Professor
Auer,
This afternoon at o'clock Professor
Bertrand de Bernyz, European voice
specialist, will preside at a meeting OF
the National Opera Society, TO be held
al 58 West 72d st. The society's aim
is TO establish opera in English by
American vocalists and to aid artists of
talent. A recital Of artist pupils will
be heard Immediately aft,- the meet
ing i'm arias from "Lohengrin,' al
Trovatore." Faust" "Aida" and other
operate selections. The following will
take part: Nine. Antonette kirch aud
Miss Matilda Oberd, sopranos; Miss
Mary Esther Corcoran, contralto; Fritz
Bliss, tenor, and Reynolds Whitney,
basso. The public is cordially invited.
Frank Hauser, pianist and teacher,
has returned from Narragansett Pier,
K. 7. Mr.. Hauser has reopened his
studio &c.. the season at 16 and IL West
lO1st ST.. acre he is busy teaching the
higher IA. O. piano playing.
Mrs. Griffin Welsh, soprano and
teacher of singing, 80 Cambridge Place,
Brooklyn. has resumed teaching at her
New York studio, g. East Saith St,
where she can be interviewed on every
! Thursday. Special classes for voice
training will be feature in the New
/ York School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COpSLeTS FROM THE GILBERT
ISLANDS .ySo SEA CHhRTsFROM
THE MARSHALL ISLANDS
GIVEN TO STEVENSON ~
NATIVES

from one of the lighthouse engineers
who were Stevenson's forbears. In IT
are marked passages W, ich the engi'
neer had picked out as particularly ap-
propriate for the use Of the lighthouse
Keepers on special occasions, and other
passages which had been helpful in q
personal way. The passages chosen
for the lighthouse keepers apparently
had been found so satisfactory, Judg,
ing from the inscriptions, that they had
been adopted by the service practically
as liturgy. .,
Then there was the sketchbook, full
of the fruits of the pencil which he
carried in his pocket on his autumnal
walking trip, in 1870, through inc
mountains near Monastier, france On
one mage. one came close to the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
The Writer'S Library, Soon To Be Sold
at Auction. Contains Many Manu-
scripts and Letters, as Well as
Books-WOrks Of Art
Included Also.

fore their engagement. SO K. L. S. was
just like other men, and made gifts TO
the woman whose regard he priced.
The annotations in the margins Of a
worn copy of Volume ~ of Poe's works
we're unrivalled ringer print sketches OF
their author. done in two or three
words The volume contained many
short biographical sketches, which APP
parently Poe had prepared for news
paper publication. In one on Professor
Charles Anthem, of Columbia College
Poe had written, referring 20 his sub
ject's chirography: "0f four letters
now lying before US, one is written on
pink, one on faint blue, one on green
and one on yellow paper all Of the
finest quality"
A great deal is revealed about Ste
venson in the two words, How beast
"" written in lead pencil in the mar
gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

sure to receive a warm welcome. The
Four Bards, Just returned from ku-
rope. have new feats to offer. Arthur
Dunn, the diminutivc comedian, with
Miss Bunty, new partner, has a new
skit, "The Actress; Harry Mayo and
Harry Tally, half of the Empire City
Quartet, will sing and sing again;
Charles +. Johnson and Josephine
Deem present a singing and dancing
act. Others are Willard, the Man Who
Grows; Stepp, Goodrich and King;
Florence Kolb and Adelaide Holland;
Vincent Bach, Herskind, Charlotte
Leslay and Keystone comedy pictures.
ROYAL.
julius Steger is the attraction at b.
F. Keith's Royal Theatre this week.
Mr.. Steger presents his latest sketch,
"The Warning" The Bernhard of
Song" Belle Baker, is on the bill in a
repertory Of new songs. Francis
Dooley and Corinne Sales will be seen
in their nonsense, That's Silly
Others on the bill include Harry
Beresford, in Tom Barry's Twenty
Odd Years.; Joe Jackson, "the Euro
pean Vagabond"; Weston and Leon
"The Personally Girls" Gliding
O'Mearas and Robert Belling.
COLONIAL.
Blanche Ring, who has not been
seen on the vaudeville stage for some
time, returns to B. +. Keith's Colonial
Theatre this week, in ooh, Papa" ar
| ranged for vaudeville by Charming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf from the
/ play by Leo Ditrichstein. Another
feature on the bill is Eddie Leonard
and Mabel Russell in a singing and
dancing skit. Others are Ed Vinton
who presents Buster, the dog; Emmett
/ De Voy and company, presenting "His
Wife's Mother; Hymack, in "Missitt
/ Junction; Brooks and Bowen, the
Original two strong men,; Collins
and Hart, Eveleen Dunmore, in hel
Iepertory of songs, and Weber anC
| Capitola, exhibiting new dances.
ALEXANDRA.
Heading the bill at b. +. Keith.
Alhambra Theatre this week are Eliza.
beth Brice and Charles King, who will
be seen in a bit of musical comedy
done in vaudeville way. Nat. VI
, Wills, "The Happy Tramp" is also or
the bill. William VI. Cressy anC
Blanche Dayne appear in their lates
playlet, "The Man Who Remembered.
Others are George Lyons and BOZ
Nosco, a harpist and a singer; "ThC
Edge of the World"; the Langdons, Z
trio, in "A Night on the Boulevard"
George W. Cooper and Chris Smith
and Nandinof and Louie.