davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-01


Il RoNT ROOM. NO. 1909 WEST
II street. sep'l9-lm.
II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LODGING.
sept8o.8t 7l0 KING sI
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
II septs-imo. 2lo w. NINTH ST
u URNIsHED ROOM AT NO. ai5 WEST
! Fourteenth St. s'pt2s-im.
NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR
~ nished room. Use Of telephone. Apply
No s9i Tatnall ST. feb27.tf
= URNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
sept2a-imo- "a POPLAR ST
NJ ICE. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ housekeeping and lodging, No. llls
KING 81. sept26.f.
NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ rent. 9O9 TATNALL ST.
scpt80-tf
II DOM FOR RENT IN PRIVATE FAM.
IL ily Apply No 916 West Eighth 81.
j. A. phone 35asD. sept26-l2t.
ID ACHELOR APARTMENT OF THREE
ID rooms, close TO Market street. Can
d. A. 1924 sept10-24t
NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN pRI-
~ vato family. No. 9l7 West Eighth
street sept21-u-
L URNIsHED FRONT ROOM PHONE
II bath and all conveniences. No. s26
! West Ninth So. sept22-t,ts-1m.
nor RENT = NEWLY FURNISHED
II rooms for lodging. Heat No. iol6
washington ST. Septv'eod'lm.
u URNIsHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
# family No COZ North Van Burcn
street sept20.eod-1m.
/ -. rfaNrrgrffff, rsrta.run r,ans NON ~
IT and wife. With or without board. No.
6lI West Third 81. sopt4a-1m.
ID LEASANr ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
NO. l2tO West St. sit.n
/ u URNlsHED ROOM WITH OR WITH.
II lQau pun luon oM1 Iol 'pLuoq luo
address k-3, Evening journal Ohice.
octi.1t
IA INrED-oN THE BOULEVARD,
w applicants for one or two second-story
rooms su table for bachelor quarters; all
conven' ences Phone 355iD or address
/ % 40. Evening journal Ohice augl7-tf
~ wo LARGE, NIOELYFURNIsHED
! 4 rooms. all convenionces; communicate
] ing " desircsd; in family OF two. Refer
/ encos. Cali 10 8 evenings.
! sept9Ooctl-3. 7os LOMBARD STREET
BOARD WANTED.
]
! ID OARD FOR LITTLE GIRL 4 YEARS
! ID old with respectable family. near public
/ school. Address N-25. Evening Journal
/ ONCE sept3O.3t
BOARDERS WANTED
->ss>--s-~~~~~s--r~-r~-r~~-- ~-r~~--s~-~--~~~--~-~-~----
| ID OARDERS WANTED AT NO. 615
| ID West ST. julyi7-tf
] ID OARDfNG AND LODGING-NO. 71e
| ID King ltrect. septiS-im.
] ID OARDERS WANTED-NO. 213 WEST
ID street. at $3.50 a week. Comfortable
rooms Bepti2-1m.
4 ID OARDERS WANTED-ALSO TABLE
ID board No. zlo Jefferson street.
eept5- cod Pm
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

NJ OIICE THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY OF No. 4O5 Washington ST.,
Hus removed TO No 5l2 w. Ninth street and
is boz position 20 take orders for and deliver
all the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended TO. d.. & A. Phone. 6li6A; Auto.
matte 1853. fsb16f
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

u URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LODGING.
~ santan.at 20 KING ST
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

n, HE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF
Il the Retail MIX Dealers Association
viii be held on Saturday evening, October
g. 1914, at o'clock Non-memhers cordi.
ally invited Business Of importance
CHARLES II BURRIS,
oct1-2t Recording Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

don might be strengthened by such a
course, l, for one, protested"
but what" asked Senator Clapp
with surprise, had our ambassador
In London to do with the relation We
sustain to Mexico7 That is what inter
ests me-"
Does the senator know that Eng
land has a treaty OF offensive and de-
fensive alliance with iapan?'' asked
Senator Smith.
The senator from Michigan" he
added Il moment later, knows OF the
unusual friendship existing between
these two great governments.
The senator knows that Japan at
one time, not far distant. became
greatly interested In the Mexican >itu-
alton He knows that the officers OF
the Japanese battleship paid visit to
the city of Mexico for 4 week. 1t was
Just at that Identical moment that the
administration seemed 10 he impress
ed with the necessity of finding an ally
for the settlement Of the most agera-
waiting conditions In our netghboring
republic TO the south"
The senate by this time was greatly
Interested In the discussion, chiefly be-
cause Mr. Smith is a member OF the
foreign relations committee, which, on
one or two occasions, has been sum-
noned to the White House for con-
ference on Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
FOUR COUPLES RUN
AWAY TO BRISTOL

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian)
Bristol, Tenn, June 9.--Four young
Virginia couples ran away from com
mencement at Emory and Henry col
lNge today and were married By Rev.
A. H. Burroughs In Bristol. Tenn, an
hour later.
They are: Connolly E. Ratcliff and
frankie B. Keen, of Glade Springs
WAYNE Henderson and Annie l..
Sneed. OF Saitville; George Hurt and
Laura Carpenter, of Belfast Mills
Frank Mcdowell, of Abingdon and
Lillian Mae Rodgers, of Saltville.
These young people incidentally all
boarded the same train for Bristol
They related with enthusiastic interest
how they had deceived the folks at
home Miss Keen said that she was
up at o'clock in the morning. hav-,
ing been aroused by the continuous
visions of how she was to make her
escape. She prepared breakfast at
daybreak, and two hours later was oft
for commencement at Emory. The
other brides-to-be had almost similar
experiences. but not one of them an-
ticipated such a thing as being thrown
with a crowd of young people all de-
termined on the same destination.
The train that brought them to
Bristol was overcrowded on account
OF commencement travel, and every
one OF the brides had to stand in
the aisle, while the train made the
run of TWENTY-FIVE miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
FOUR CADETS RECEIVE THEIR d.
PLoMAs MARKING EPOCH IN
SCHOOL HISTORY. -
MANY MEDALS WON
MARKED INCREASE IN SCHOOL
SHOWN BY REVIEW OF ITS
THREE YEARs-CHANDLER
PRESENTS SHEEPsKINs.

Fully equipped with the necessary
faculties to begin a broader educa-
ton, four young men, comprising the
first graduating class of Benedlctlne
college, Richmond's youngest prepare
tory school. were presented their
diplomas last evening at the annual
commencement exercises. The pre-
sensations were made by DR.. J. A. {.
Chandler, superintendent of the local
public schools. to the following cadets;
Lieutenant Joseph West, Sergeant
Henry Streat and Leo b. Kahn and
Private Oscar A. Purcell.
When the curtain was drawn on
the finals 1t marked the completion
of the most successful year in the
history of the young institution. both
from an educational and athletic
standpoint. The college has been in
existence only three years, and the
'enrollments have shown a marked in
crease each-se session. The-schoo1
opened with only twenty eight cadets.
hut last September more than seven
ty-five young men matriculated.
The principal address was delivered
by Hon. r. 6. Stearnes. superinte ndent
of public instruction, who spoke elo-
quently for thirty minutes, He spoke
on qualities for character. asserting
that General Robert f. Lee was a
model and an example for a young
man TO follow He also told of the
characters of other Southern generals
and statesmen He was introduced
by Rev Father Charles. project Of
studies
The yaledictory Grafton was de-
iivered by Sergeant Henry Streat
while Lieutenant Joseph West de-
livered a discourse on IAN Ideal
Cadet" Both Of them won rounds of
applause from the large number Of
friends and relatives who filled the
commodious auditorium.
DR.. Chandler. prior to presenting
the diplomas and medals. made "a
brief talk, congratulating the grad
tates az we'll as tine entire student
body for their success during the past
term. The following awards were
made by him,
Gold medal for leading third acade
mic class-Presented to Milton j.
Bierne. Leonard Roster was next in
merit.
Gold medal for leading second
academic cIass-Presented TO Frances
Parater. Douglas Patterson was next
in merit
Gold medal for leading first
academic class--Presented to Archie
O'keefe Loeksley Henning was next
In merit
Gold medal for leading sueacademtc
class-Presented to r. n. Moore
Salem SAVIOUR was next In merit.
Gold medal for winning com netitive
drill In April--Presente to Edward
Fletcher.
Gold medal for essay--Presented 20
James r. Tucker, John Dugan re-
ceived the second prize
Gold medal for military excellence
--- Presented 10 RAYMOND Nondelehr.
Beufort Hoen received second prize
7, he eF+t.r.t r.xer~
cises We're held was beautifully deco
rated In United States flags and PEN
nants Of various colleges ana uni-
versities. The large auditorium which
has a seating capacity of eight hun
dred was filled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
SYRACUSE wins
CUP FOR DRILLING

Cutnurl herring their rivals, wearing
che most attractive costumes and eS-
hibttiuR better skin IN drilling. the
Keder Khan Patrol. Of Syracuse. \. Y,
Yesterday afternoon won the gold and
silver loving cup offered by the SAINTS
Grotto for the winner of the compe-
gtt{ve dri4l which is an annual fea-
tura Of the convention Of the supreme
Council of the Mystic order of Yelled
Prophets The drill was held en-
Eleventh street. between Broad and
Capitol. beginning at o'clock.
several thousand people Witnessed
the Drill which WIS second only % the
.ersHd parade, which followed 3 few
hours later The AI-Strat Patrol, Of
Cleveland, Was the worthy compett-
tor az the victor.
Tho A. -sirnt Patrol. under command
og Captain v Baker. was the first
20 appear hsfors the Judges Dressed
TIA navy blue cara and coats and white
trousers, and carrying sRords. this
pafrol presented a most pleasing ap-
pesranoe. but was not 70 be compared
tttrt-t-
Of costume, The winners Of the cup
were also lea by band
Numbering sixteen men and two
officers. tho Cleveland marchers went
through a number Of military forma-
lions under verbal commands and then
Captain Baker lsd his men through
long series OF spectacular formations
ny blowing a whistle, Probably the
hest individual piece Of work by the
Al STRAIT Patrol was accomplished when,
coming from company front cross
was formed and the marchers wheeled
around In "a circle back and forth
finishing In company front forma-
t}en again
The keder Khan Patrol wore Turkish
costumes Of green zouave trousers and
Jackets red vests. yellow grdles and
yellow leEgings, two yellow tassels
dangling al tho hips. They number
twenty -four mon and one officer and
carried rifles fhetr outstanding fer
nation was achieved when they went
from squads nf four into two circles
revolving In different directions. back
and forth and then Into squads again.
This patrol WAS under command o.
Captain r. e. Sembach.
The judges Major Lawrence T
Price. Of the Richmond Grays. Major
e. q Bossieux. T. $ A., retired. and
Captain George n Skipwith. retired.
allowed each Of the competitors for
the cup fifteen minutes and AT the con.
ctusjan Major Price announced the de-
cisfon fin favor Of keder Khan and
presented the cup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
ONLY ONE. CHANGE IS
MADE, IN ~ TEACHERS EtAsGGiH HERS

Petersburg Va. June a.--The city
school board at a meeting held last
night appointed teachers for the COM
ing session with but one change, that
being the appointment OF Professor
r. f. Droyles. of South Carolina, to
the English department. to succeed
Miss A. w pargan, resigned.
Mr.. Droyies will also have charge
of the athletics of the high school
and his appointment is pleasing 10
many of the students.
The board declined TO accept the
resignation OF Superintendent Il. RAN
dolph Jones, whose resignation was
rendered ut meeting Of the school
and textbook committee, held few
DAYS ago. on account Of the III heaith
OF his wife and upon advice or her
physicians for a change OF climate 4
leave of absence. however, was given
the superintendent for an INDEFINITE
period and his temporary successor
will be appointed at future date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
WILL HAVE TO LYNCH
BEFORE ENGLAND AwAKEs

London. June George Bernard
Shaw. replying to the question, should
the militant hunger strikers be al
lowed to die" said
"As We have neither conviction
enough to dare 10 starye the mliitants
TO death. nor common sense enough to
pledge ourselves TO the Inevitable re-
form. there is nothing TO be done but
to wait until the women provoke a mob
to lynch them, and the government
hangs a satisfactory number OF the
mob in expiation, Then the women
viii get the votes after the last inch
of mischief and suffering has been
sqt% eyed out of situation which sew
eral civilized, reasonable countries
have already disposed OF without the
slightest trouble, That Is England all
over"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
COUNCIL APPROVES
BUDGET FOR YEAR

Petersburg Va. June a---The board
of aldermen, at its regular monthly
meeting held In the council chamber
last night, concurred in various mat
tiers coming up from the lower branch
and by unanimous vote approved
the budget for the coming fiscal rear.
beginning July /.
The only item in which the board
did rot concur was a resolution Of
fered in the lower branch and passed
requiring that fee officers Of the city
pay for postage stamps used In con-
nectinn with their Office
When this item was reached on the
calendar, on motion of Alderman
Haryeli. the privilege Of the floor was
granted city Tax Collector j. J
helms, who had asked tn privilege
Of making a statement TO the -nod2
relative to stamps used in his office
The statement by Mr.. helms showed
that for the corresponding period or
1e13 and 1914. tax accounts NUMBER
Ing 793 had been collected In 1914
that were uneoilected ut this time IN
1914 amounting 10 ss.959f2 Mr.
helms stated that stamps used In his
office were used for the interest Of the
CITY and not for his personal benefit
and that IL the council passed q law
recurring that stamps be paid for by
the officers that he himself would not
use any mere than was absolutely
necessary.
The board considered the trivial snrsa
expended in stamps q good investment
and voted noncon eurreuce, its't
among the appropriations conenrred in
was an item of $500 to be used by
the mayor for the abatement of tho
dog nuisance and s2,50o for rehur1l-
herring houses throughout the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
HUNDRED KILLED


shelter in other villages, and owing to
the difficulty o. getting communica-
ton. their safety has not been learned
of previously. 1t Is estimated that
proba bly, forty fishermen from Pas
pebiac have drowned From Ste
Simon there comes a vague report that
four vessels. each manned by fathers
and sons, are lost. IF true, sixteen
lives have been lost there The bodies
OF eight Caraquet fishermen have AL
ready been picked up. while at Ship
PECAN six are known to have been
drowned in addition the bodies
found by Captain Breau's men. In all
II Is feared that from 90 to 125 lives
have been lost and thousands OF dol
lars damage been done. The disaster
Is the worst that has ever overreKen
the Bay Of Chalelur fishing feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

the most interesting which has been
ard during the commencement. MT
Ryland told OF the interest which he
had taken In the growth of his alma
mater and the future that lay before
the school and her graduates.
4 complete history OF the school was
discussed in manner which interested
even the young freshmen as never be
fore
a short sketch was given Of what
improvements and en!arg ements in
The cot raes tf study and curriculum
which might be expected ny the stu
dents ont at Westhampton. The
earnest work Of the board OF trus-
toes ard th- president and what they
71TI71 777rrettr1i IN 7rt-r-t7rrrss4 tsftitrfs to-
watds giving Richmond one of the
largest colleges in the South. and
one of which ahe might feel proud,
was spoken Of by the speaker in high
rs complimentary terms.
pr Hicks, the only other speaker
nj the morning Eesslon, told of how
ri hmond college had turned out so
1oarY Ideal young men. Men" he
and have helped others 10 do the
same" lie said that with tho newer
and greater Richmond college would
t~aI}o "A larger number of these same
kind az Young men.
AiUwri luncheon was served Mt
$50. with many prominent graduates
nj the Institution present from
throughout tho country The reunion
of the men who had spent their COL
lego DAVIS ont at old Richmond col
lage was probably one Of the sadest
I'm she history ~ the school NotwIth-
standing all of this, with happy
srG les and rehabilitation Of that old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

high, above which on the front side Is
the following:
Our Confederate Heroes.
On the reverse side:
Awaiting the Reveile.
The small walk arches are five feet
wide, eleven feet high, with the fol-
lowing dates: On front--1S61- 1855.
On reverse side--1S66-1913, 1861
1865 On two handsomely polished
granite tables on the right and left
Of main arch, respectively, Is the fol-
lowing inscription:
There comes a voice that
Awakes my soul.
1t ia the voice of years
That are gone.
They roll before me with
All their deeds"
Ladies' Memorial Association,
Petersburg, Va,
This arch replaces one
designed by
William S. Simpson,
and erected by the
L. NJ A. of Petersburg. Val,
in 1884.
The arch Is built of solid masonery
and not veneered with granite ana
filled in with concrete as is usually the
case In work of this kind. The con-
tract price for the arch complete was
$4,000, and at a recent meeting OF me
city council an appropriation of $500
was made for grading the approaches
to the arch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

college air the affair passed off bril-
Short toasts to tho newer and
greater Richmond college out at
WesthAmpton was the order Of the
occasion.
List of Graduates.
Following is a complete list of this
years graduates;
Masters Of Arts-William Hersey
Davis, John Alonzo George and James
Henry Kimbalt
Bachelors Of Arts--Louise Kyle
Baldwin. Robert Ebert Biscoe, George
Washington Jones Blume. Marguerite
Louise Clendon, Asa Routh Crabtree,
Virginia Lee Crump. Audrey F'rayser
Dillon, Harry Gordon DuNal. Engene
Norfleet Gordon, Ella Hazel Gary,
Elizabeth Mosby Gray, william
Thonas Hall. William 4ainaatige Hti-
stead Frank Spurgeon HARDWOOD.
ODDS Benjamin Htnnaut. Mary Emily
Jenkins, Gladys Wheately Johnson.
George Arthur Jordan. Eugene Ber-
nard Loving. Aswald Guy Porch
Samuel jefferson Roland. Alice Fran
els Spires, Edward Temple TURNKEY,
Clyde Cannon Webster. Andrew New
ton " i',inson. James Samuel VIII
knson and Russell Stuart Wingfield
Bachelors OF Science-Denny Cu'-
lingsworth gilbert Eloise Joudon
Harris. Garland Melvin Harwood, Dan
Stephens Mccarthy. Arian Thomas,
Frederick Granville Yale Toy and
Claudious Harris Willis.
Graduates of I4aw=-T-- -Blanker
ship. r. a Brock. Jr. r 3. Byrd.
G.. G. Clark, s. H. Gellmhn, A. l..
Jones. II S. Mann, w. p, Miller, r.
A. Ryland and l.. l.. Self
The following is the program for
today, which brings TO a close the
finals. and the last commencement MT
exercises ever to he held at the pres
ent Richmond college site:
Il 90 A Academic nrocession.-
t1;30 A, M,--Commencement ad-
dress by Andrew jackson Montague
Cs2}, Ii. u. representative in con-
gress from the Third district of Nir-
GINA Comforting of honorary de-
grees.
Sis r. M--Final exercises Award
ing Of medals ard honors and con-
ferring Of degrees upon members Of
class OF 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

{COntinNed from First Page.)
show that the municipal plant is now
able to take care Of the electrical re-
auirements Of the proposed enlarged
territory with perfect ease.
w p. Dabney, business manager of
the Chamber OF Commerce. made a
long statement from the witness chair.
He declared that the city needed the
expansion to take care Of IT'S mann
featuring and johhing plants, as well
as the people who are employed at
those places He showed that the liv-
Ing conditions for working men were
poor, and needed a change. Mr.. Dab
nev indicated that with the proposed
annexation there would be room for
expansion of factories and manu-
ia ctories. and that there would he
plnHtx-af- EaaEa-saI- the eractien- OF
houses for the employees near their
places of business. He pointed to the
changed conditions since the former
annexations. and shower that there
was even more congestion now than
before the previous consultations Of
territory
Lawyer Smith put Mr. Dabney
under severe croN ton, with
the idea of showiM that there We're
MANY vacant hlockh now within the
city limits which might he Well utilized
for homes for the working classes. but
Mr.. Dabney showed the court that
these places were Entirely undesira BILE,
most Of them being wedged in be-
tween cemeteries and 1owlands. and
far from street car facilities. and not
at all convenient to the manufa ctur-
ing or business centers.
At sac o'clock court adjourned to
10 o'clock this morning. M which time
II Is proha bic the county will intro
duce witnesses to oppose annexa-
tion.
II was rumored around the court
house that there would be something
of a landslide among the residents OF
the county toward annexation. and
that before the hearings cease there
will probahl'' be appeals from many
who are not contemplated in the pro-
posed annexation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
PETERSBURG
UNVE|L ARCH At
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Petersburg, Va, June 9.-Tha chief
feature OF the Memorial Day celebra-
ton here today was the unwilling in
Old Blandford cemetery of beauti-
full granite arch. erected by the
LADIES' Memorial association and dedi-
Gated to the Confederate soldiers
buried on Confederate Hill.
The arch is made Of Dinwiddie gray
granite quarried and-f1nished by Burns
& Campbell. of this city, from plans
made by Architect Richard A. Mum
den. OF Petersburg. The style of arch
itecture being RomaM Doric of the fol-
long dimensions: Thirty feet high.
forty feet wide, main or driveway arch
fourteen feet wide. twenty-one feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
ASSURED BY CONGRESS
Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
Through the interchangeable efforts

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Through the interchangeable efforts
Of CONGRESSMAN A. j. Montague,
Richmond In soon to have n post
once building worthy of that great
city and It's commercial industry.
The house committee on build
ings and grounds, before which the
bill Of Mr.. Montague appropria ting
the necessary money for the pur-
chase of additional land is pending.
has decided to recommend the pas
sage OF the measure at meeting
which will be held tomorrow.
II was learned today that the
treasury department had informed
the committee that 1t would not be
practical to add n story to the pres
emit structure because II was he
Meved the walls would not hold 1t.
Therefore. the committee, because
of the persistent appeals which MIR.
Montague has made. has decided
that the additional ground near the
building shall he bought and that
enough money to place the addf-
ton, be recommended without fur
ther delay.
Immediately after Mr.. Montague
came to congress he began to look
about to see what he could do to
enlarge the present building. 1t Is
totally Inadequate In every way to
Richmond'n business interests. He
introduced his bill appropriatinE
money for the purchase of additional
land and this has now been pend
Ing before the committee referred
TO for several months.
Al soon as the appropriation for
the purchase of the land In made
MIR. Montague will see to 1T that
enough money In had to make the
necessary enlarx ements to the
building and then Richmond should
aave = structure worthy In every
way Of her great and growing I'm
pOrtance.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
ENTERTA LADIES
ON ROOF GARDEN

While the prophets were participat-
Ing in their ceremonial session al tho
Academy last night. the visiting ladies,
guests Of wives and daughters Of the
local members of the order. were en-
tertaiEed at "A party on the Richmond
hotel roof garden
The entertainment began at . O'Clock
and look TIE FORM or 4 CabaFeT show
In which a number of Interesting tuye~
nile vaudeville features were provided.
Elaborate refrcstkfents were after
wards served the ladies. and later the
mere men having finished their bust
ness and Joined the party, the roof
garden was cleared and dancing was
enjoyed until an early hour this morn
ing tho Riohmouu hotel orchestra
furnishing the music.