davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Manuel @. Esteva, Consul General
for Mexico here. haid to-day that he
had received instructions from his
Government to remain at his post I'M
til the question Of mediation was
settled.
II wired for instructions some days
ago." said tho Consul General to-day.
II have now received ofiicial word to
stand by until the matter Of media
tion was settled and that my instruc.
lions would follow. 30 now I am
watching and waiting As they are
doing In Warrington. and ] hope that
only good may come from tho situa-
tion. I think that there has been a
good deal. published which. to say the
least. has not been on reliable infor-
nation.
with regard to mob violence In
Mexico City and other places, the re-
ports seem to lack confirmation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

office. but all night a mob continued
to yell In the streets. and several
times we thought they would break
In and try to get us. This colonel
and his men stood by us, though. with
guns ready for business.
WOMAN WITH BABY AMONG
THE REFUGEES.
Later we were put In the peni-
Tertiary. which Ia In the same build
ing. and for six days we slept Oh the
stone tagging. There were two wo-
men In the party. one with little
baby. We were allowed to send out
and buy blankets. and managed to get
enough to eat. such az 1t was.
Monday we were placed on a train
and brought down to Soledad. We
spent that night on the tracks. There
was one passenger coach left for US
and In this the women and children
slept. the rest Of US sleeping on the
ground.
About II o'clock Tuesday morning
Tweedie's train arrived. The officers
| Tweedie refused to let the train go
without us. When we arrived at the
break In the tracks there were
punches OF Mexican soldiers lying
In the bushes and they certainly
would have finished us but for Twee-
die and the protection OF the British
flag. which was carried ahead OF U.S."
The transport Hancock left here at
o'clock this morning for Coatza-
coalcos TO pick up the refugees who
left Mexico City last night. They
will be taken direct to Galveston,
| CHICAGO, April ga. NJ. Turner
OF ChFcago, secretary OF the Motzor-
ongo Company. who was among the
Americans imprisoned at Cordoba
Mex, has arrived safely at Vera Cruz
according to cablegram received
here to- day from Consul Canada.
The fortress of San Juan de Ulua
not orious for centuries as perhaps tho
foulest prison on the American con.
tinent. has been ordered by Rear Il.
miral Fletcher to be completely va
Gated Immediately,
When the American Sailors nnt
marines occupied Vera Cruz ther,
were In this prison, which IL con
structed In the form Of little islam,
In the harbor. some 400 prisoners
most of whom were confined for polit
ical ofYenses. Three hundred Of thes
men already have been released a
transferred to other prisons. hut Their
remain ll8, and now these men ar
, to be sent elsewhere.
Civil-Gov. korr conferred wit
Rear Admiral Fletcher this mornln
as to the disposition Of these prison
0 ers, and was given orders to transfe
\ them. The details were left to hin
|. II ~ probable TIM SOW" Of tho ~ =
will be liberated, but those held wi
he informed in the military prison a
q In the local Jnils.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
WILSON MAKES NEW
MOVE FOR MEDIATION
IN COLORADO STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-President
Wilson has asked the President OF the
Kentucky Mine Owners Association
and the Alabama Mine Operatives
organization to come to Washington
Immediately for a conference with the
view TO further attempt at mediation
Of the Colorado mine strike.
1t was understood i. acting upon
the request Of Secretary Wilson OF
the Department Of Labor. these two
men. representing the owners and the
employees Of coal mine interests, al
ready were on the way to Washing
ton. and that they probably would
select n third party and 20 to the
scene OF the disorders In Colorado.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
CONSUL CANADA
TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
ENDURED AT CORDOBA.

WASHINGTON. April as.-A late
report from Consul Canada ut Vera
Crus says tho refugees arriving from
Cordoba told pitiful tales OF hard
ships Inflicted upon them during their
imprisonment there. After their
arrest they were herded together like
cattle and marched through the pub
Ito streets to q small and unsanitary
tail. Meanwhile angry nObs on all
sides threw decayed Fruit, stones and
other missiles at them and threatened
their hves.- Arrived ~ the JAIL they
waro crowded Into small rooms. forty
az thoA peloooaEB being In ihA saniG
apaxtn1at u ~ v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
VILLA PLANS ATTACK e.. .-.... j..
on CITY Of SAtTItto.
Rebel General to March Against
Garrison Where Newspapsr 80
Men Are Imprisoned. 'S'NS''

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. April s1Dpss
An advance on Saltillo. the isss e ~
important Federal garrisons In -
north. whore It 10 reported ~ AuDeis
can newspaper correspondents ,sge
held in prison. will be bsku0"ty On.
villa at once. 40 SGiuJ -
Following a long confsssass Wito
Gen. carranxa here last 1afsnt: Il wao
finally determined that. foe the. peos~
ent at least, the Constitutiouailabo
would let matters drift without their
interference In the Huerta- Unitsd
States improglio and proceed with
their revolt As originally plannsdsv'
A trainload OF ammunition, machiAs
guns and material left here for Tor
reon. where the troops will start on,
their northward hike. II was insistSd
here to-day that there were no DIFFER.
ences OF opinion OF serious nAtnsO
between Carransa and Villa. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
FRENCH PREMIER WILL
HELP TO BRING ABOUT
PEACE IN MEXICO.

PARIS. April 2s.-Premier Dou-
mergue made the declaration to-day
that emphatic instructions had been
sent the Legation at Mexico City and
the Embassy at Washington to sup
port the efforts at mediation In Mex
leo undertaken by Argentina. Brazil
and Chill.
BERLIN. April 29.-The South
American mediators have approached
the European powers, It was learned
In diplomatic circles to-day. with the
request that those nations exert in
fiuence on President Wilson to have
him make possible conditions which
would render the success of the ne
gotiations possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
ARMY FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
Cant. Joseph u. Grimths Fled Under
CHARGE Of Embesslemems,

OAKLAND. Cal. April a9.-Capt. Jo-
scph Il. Grifiths. y. y. A., OF the Quar-
termaster Corps. who fed April 4 from
Seattle court-martial. where he was
charged with embezzling 5000 Of Gov
eminent funds. was arrested hero to-
day by Lieut.. Col, Arthur w. Yates.
placed under guard tn wsit removal to
the Preside. His trial was to have be-
sun April a.
Grifiiths was posted MS u deserter and
IA reward offered for his arrest. It 10 ex-
pected he win bo tried on the old charge
and tho add!tlona! one of Violating Ia :
role while under arrest, He IL said to
have lost the money In timber specuia-
taken into custody. u ticket for Sydney,
Australia, on the steamer Tahiti, which
sails to-day from San Francisco, was
found In his possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
BADGER THINKS WOUNDED
MEN WILL ALL RECOVER
Looks Like We Wouldn't Lose a
Case" Admiral Wires From
Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON. April :o.-Suppls-
mental reports from Rear-Admiral
Badger to-day stated that wounded
American marines and sailors on the
hospital ship Solace continued to
gain and that critical cases appeared
hopeful. .t
"Each day." the report stated, 1T
begins 70 look as II We would not
lose = CASE e, .. .. ....-
Admiral Badger added that the
wounded on the New Hampshire.
Florida. South Carolina and Chester
were all doing we'll. Tony Vitero.
seaman on the New Hampshire. re-
turned to duty to-day. leaving a
total Of ffty.nine wounded still un-
der treatment. ,.;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
AMERICAN REFUGEES. -. =:
ABOARD ORE6OnI1M
Steamer Reports All Well In Wire
less Despatch From Of - !.
Key West. q, co..

WASHINGTON. April IA radio.
gram from the steamer Oresoniap.
of Key West. late last night. stated
that she had these refugees aboard:
Americans - b. b. Bryan and
daughter. J. Collins. H. J. Lawton,
I. F. Ford. DR.. w. d. Adds, =,
Rutherford, ]. r. Barriowe. wife ana
Ave children. Robert MonteitA,
Charles Marley. w. X. Smith, II. y.
Jones'. A. M, c. Dyers. w. X. An,
derson. w. N. Cartwright, Lee
Hughtes, NJ. F. Page.
NorweHian--S. o. Quonne. . r..,n<,
English-R. T. Crsnfield. wifs md
two children. ~
swias-c. r.. Birchor. vito and
child. 40,
All were reported well.
"will proceed to Delaware Break.
water unless receive other orders,'
was the message from the orr.
gonian's captain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
CAVALRY PLACED ALONG
the MEXICAN BORDER
Concentrating at Several Arizona
Points From Which Appeals
Had Come.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Further
concentration OF cavalry on tho Mex
lean border was ordered to-day. when
an additional troop Of the Tenth
Cavalry was shifted to Naco. Aris..
across the border from San Jose. So
nora. Two troops Of the Tsnth Cav
airy are now at Naco. At Douglas.
Ariz., one-half OF tho Ninth Cavalry
IL stationed. and nearby at Forst are
two troops Of the Tenth Cavalry.
To-day's order was regarded in mili|
tsry circles solely as an answer to
appeals from many Arizona. quarters
for moro troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
MEXICAN NAVY IS l0STED;
BADGER IS TO HUNT FOR IT
The Missing Fleet Consists of Two
Gunboats, but Let There
Be No Fear!

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels cabled or
ders to-day to Admiral oser to To-
cate the two Mexican gu1boats which
have been mysteriously missing seve-
raj days. The last report was that
the Mexican gunboats Progresso and
Zaragosa were turned away from
Vera Crus At the order Of Admiral
Badger.
Mr.. Daniels said that the desire for
information regarding the Mexican
Navy was not caused by any fear Of
hostile demonstrations from It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
BRITISH OFFICER RESCUED
2!WOMEN AND CHILDREN HELD
J, PRISONERS BY MEX|CANS
Commander of Cruiser Essex Arrives on Train
- Vera Cruz With One Hundred American
Refugees, All in Pitiable Condition.

VERA CRUZ April 2sCommandr Twees the British cruiser
his mission
Minister
Minister Porlo Twed would ill Amer
Po Mexico but that the trains which they would would
- provided with
sn which Twesde
d hundred American refugees various interior points
assembled at soledad These refuse who TERRA
anca Osaba
dirty and tired from their ghfu experiencs Women
girls Juggling heavy bundles
earthly
rgss from the station here In charge Of American
esasue Many Of the refugees destitute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29


= Commander Twsedis did not and u
oaGy work TO convince Gen. Husrta RI.
rRfding the release Of Americans. and
~ Lionel Garden. the British Min
goegr. was called into the conference.
cnfden also visited Foreign Minister
sNsstiiio y Rojas. and It was easily no
e>csAble when he left the Foreign once
aAak he was annoyed.
.sr0en. Huerta declared there vas no
reason for placing an escort on the
ru1ssse trains. and anyway he did no.
~ to assume responsibility for the
nassty Of passengers.
BANNED TO oENo OUT THREE
r,'v TRAINS.
{ 3 WAS planned. according t. Com.
uunnder Tweedie. to start three trains
apam Mexico city last night. !. was
Estimated by Gen. Huerta that these
&hees trains, which were to be operated
~, .Ensiishmen, would be able TO take
ent Oh Americans and other foreigners
We wished to 90. This. however. Is
c0Gnrded here a. doubtful since there
~ reen growing evidence that Amers-
cans are not the only ones anxious 10
Asre2e from the capital.
Keen disappointment was dis
nlaysd here b. the wives of the men
VI In the capital and other members
al broken families on learning that
~ join them the missing ones would
~ compelled to make a long and
dangerous Journey through the
&6pics. The fact that those arrested
909d b,,n released was only slight
3xurance to those who know thai
~ refugees now must pass through
-x9fegion In which so many have beer
&f4ested and taken northward 4
yCordoba and Orixaba. 1t Il REGARDED
~ ,unlikeiy that Gen. Huerta, even 4
determined to stop arresting Ameri
cans. viii be able TO get In toucl
With all the little leaders In the soutl
tRd hold them or unguarded trains
.sbixty-three members Of the Medin
S6lpny In the State Of oaxRs wer
among the refugees who arrived her
they were held two days In Cordob
J.1d reported they were well treate
Xeept for the fact that they WEI
SHhged 10 sleep on the noors OF tn
Ekyracks. They were relieved OF gun
but not Of the scanty belonging
which they were able to bring wit
ulem. 49,
II w. Elliott, q locomotive enginee
vas In TERRA Blanca when news
TIE occupation Of Vera Cruz reach'
him. With his wife and children
started for Cordoba under guard
Mexican soldiers. Arrived there Il
4. guards said they were hungry n
4 dsmanded hfty pesos on the tire
Z 70 turn the Elliott family over to
Y I: nQwling mob which surrounded Il
~ tiop and nlled the streets.
+ cW0WO WANTED TO KILL AMEl
tcANe.
The money was paid and Elliott ar
( ~ family we're marched through Il
!. seussts TOR more than . mile. houn
4 ~ I'll tbs way to The hessaeks
y, hst Ess - eays .shsy ~
y ~ tsrrsAlsA lnsing ~ q
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

place. bowling for their lives. On
two occasions some Of the mob forced
their way into the barracks, and ex-
cept for tho efforts Of the Colonel and
two other officers Elliott and his fam
lily would undoubtedly have been
killed. Toward the end of their stay
the demonstrations ceased to q largo
extent.
At Paso del Macho. which II now
the headquarters Of Gen. Mas, he
having removed from soledad. stones
were thrown at tho train a. It passed
and many car windows were broken.
The blinds had all been drawn, how.
ever. and no one was injured. Paso
del Macho Is some atty miles from
tho capital.
1t Is estimated that the three 70.
lief trains which were to leave tho
capital last night would carry about
500 refugees. 1t required much use
Of the telegraph to tho capital before
Gen. Mas could he induced to lot
Commander Tweodie take the lis ref
ugees gathered at Soledad into Vera
Cruz.
While on route to Vera Crus the
party saw Gen. Navarro with forty
eight cars Of soldiers and other de-
tachments, including 600 mon from
the transport Progreso. which wal
turned back from entering othe por,
OF Vera Cruz by the American navy
on the second day Of the lighting.
The total number Of Americans VII,
had been imprisoned In Cordoba ant
who were brought here yesterday wa,
ils. Among them were those wht
earlier yesterday had been reportst
~ dead.
+. w. Lehmer. q ranch manager
from Tuxtepec. whose home In II
Omaha and who was on his way I,
Vera Cruz for a visit. not knowing o
the developments here. was picked Vi
! at TERRA Blanca by Federal soldiers
II WAS placed with ten others In
. train which was left standing owe
! night surrounded by q mob whic
] continually threatened to attack US.
E he said. Tho guards ate UP every
e thing available on the train, com
> pelllng US to 60 hungry. At ever
. station up to Cordoba. on the follow
h ing day. similar crowds looted til
train and threatened US. While bein
r, taken through the streets OF Gordon
4 a squad OF young volunteers. who ha
d just been presented with \ nag. sweI
% down upon US and tried to run ,
Il down. This happened at the corn,
e whore the Municipal Palace 10 !,
d Gated or otherwise we would not ha,
It escaped az we'll a. we did. A. II WI
. ! was raped over the head with
70 hagstaff. and a man walking besit
me was struck on the head with
!. rock and had his scalp badly cut.
1T was due to the nne conduct
d tho Mexican colonel that we CIV
70 made tho palace. He rushed fro
J. the door with . squad OF police u
y soldiers ana plunged Into the crow
. scsttsrine them and surrounding i
q 'ouos y The palace We we're iodg
q 0unfRanx n fn0ma ~ tn ISRa sPo1fkicd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
ENGLISH OFFICERS AID ALL
AMERlCANS.

From the beginning capt. lOu8nty
Of the British cruiser Hermione has
been interchangeable In his efforts TO
warn Americans wherever no could
reach them that they should leave the
district. Patrol boats OF the Hermione
have thoroughly explored the Tamia-
hua Lagoon. and, according to reports
made to the British commander. tho
American settlements along the La
COON are deserted. the temper OF the
Mexican population toward the Amer.
leans during the exodus was not near.
ly SO violent as might have been ex-
pected. No attempts were made to
modest Americans. Some excitaole
Mexicans insulted them. but none was
assaulted. The mob vented Its en-
ergy in waving Mexican hags. shoot
ing pistols, breaking few windows
and Shouting "vive Mexico!s
The Americans who left Tampico
Sunday were CHARTERED aboard the
cruiser Des Moines. whore they re.
NAMED until they were transferred
to the Garfield. which II now taking
them 70 Galveston. The steamer
Montevideo. flying the Spanish naval
ensign and In charge of officers and
men from the Spanish cruiser Carlos
", arrived off the. port Sunday to
take on Spanish subjects. She left
Guiding four Americans. The only
American warships off the port to-
day are the Runboat Dolphin. the
cruisers Birmingham and Des Molnes
and nine torpedoboat destroyers. The
Hermione and few foreign merchant
vessels are still In the river.
BUSINESS IN TAMPico At 4
eTANoeriLL.
A. . result OF the exodus OF for.
eiEners and the dispersion Of q la.gs
part Of the native population business
In Tampico Is at q standstill. Ths
only visible signs Of activities are
along the custom house wharf, wherv
three steamers are unloading.
While there In very good reason 4
believe tho rebels investing Tampict
will reject any proposal to ally them
selves with the FoderalB to rosis
Americana, there II some uncertainty
| A. to what course the FederRls woulC
pursue In such an eventuality. Gen
Zaragosa. tho Federal commander
has made public announcement Of hi
determination to defend Tampico Il
tho last. On the other hand he IL re
ported to have said to q friend las
Friday that opposition TO An Ameri
can advance would be quite hopeless
that he would only mako u feebl,
show OF defense. sufficient to satisf!
the demands OF honor, and thoi
! evacuate the city. Gen. Zaragosa'
force IL not believed to exceed 100
men.
Considering the Federal situatio;
| from tho standpoint OF rebel attack
all indications point to their abilit
to defend Tampico indefinitely. Tn
Federals are we'll supplied with ar
tillery, OF which tho rebels have none
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Tan1pico Refugees Saved;
Oil Deluge Threatening

The rebels attacks hitherto h4te
never been skilfully planuNd aAd
they always have been futile
The sanitary conditions at Tam
pico are bad. Tho water supply u
scant and polluted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

The broadway Association will enter
tain the Federated Civic Associa tons of
st,nsSus sxht s..o Hs sSa
SenoritA Arrtga will dance the Paciiles
Colombinanos and the Tango Argentine
- they are danced IN tho home o. their
Husrtss' sisnist: AniSnic HuartsS Va.
ilplsl ard chepavee naEt tsass Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Dssyes's' Hssss Wiss IN Tsuu~s.
PARIS. April S.-Ths Prix Inaian
Chtef was run at La Trembiay to-day
Ap1 80 IUea ~ Herlnan 3. 0uSyas a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Mexieans Loot Typewrltsr Come
pauy's 0Paaeh.

to-day received a cablegram from J. r,
stamford. manager OF the firm's Mexico
city branch. which stated that his
hrsnch had been looted by Mexicans.
The message added that Mr.. Stamford
a. soon az possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

More Refugees Arrive.
MOBILE. Ala. April 2s.-The British
steamer Wolf locked here to-day with
80 -.v-three refugees from Prokrsso.
Mexico. ,. ..- -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

TAMP1Co. Mexico. Monday. April
"a. via Vera Cruz. April 20. The
American exodus from Tampico.
which began last Wednesday, April
70. virtually reached its end to-day
with the departure for Vera Cruz Of
about sixty American refugees on
board tho tank steamer Canneld.
The total number Of refugees sent
from here since the movement began
II ohicialiy given at 2.27o.
There are. however. still . score Or
more Americans In Tampico. They
have lived here for years and are
highly thought of by the Mexican
population. among whom they have
made many warm friends. They are
sheltered In the homes Of Mexican
friends living along the Panueo
River. and are probably in little II
any danger.
No credible reports have reached
here Of any damage to the oil wells,
tanks and pine lines in the Tampico
and .Panuco region, but the Corona
and other great wells in the Panuco
district are Overlooking. Many
thousand barrels OF oil are being lost
daily because no effective way OF
stopping the flow has been found
OIL experts predict that within q
week or ten days the retaining reser-
voirs will overflow. As a result q
deluge OF OIL win be preclpitated into
the river. and should this catch fire
Tampico and the mouth of the river
will be threatened with destruction.
There was almost "A condition OF
panic among the Americans last
Wednesday when, without an hours
warning. the little squadron Of Amer.
lean vessels under Rear-Admira
Henry r. Mayo steamed down thu
Panuco River. leaving upward Of
| 1000 Americans defenseless In Tam.
pico. Since this time. however. al
those who wanted to leave have beer
given the opportunity to do 20. IL
addition to the longtime resident.
Of the city. there are still a few
Americans in the districts back Of tn,
river who absolutely refuse to CONF
out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
DALLAS SPORTSMAN
BAGS THREE WILD GEESE
'A.h.n sam Vaughn Runs Under
flOck Win Iig Studcbaker Car
llutk ingham Help Cary Game

sam vanughn arI Frank Buck
.ngtau. ~ this cts 4ld Mr toileid,
OF Dallas. travelling a'esman for the
siudebaker aut0mo lies. came 20 late
Thursday from a eco days trip in
the eastern part OF the Panhandle.
They took their funs along ani
among other game 1agged by them
vas three fine fat vild geese
Weighing about nine mounds each.
which Mr C0field brought down ln
the vicinity OF Groom just before
shutdown Thursday afternoon
They sighted about a tho1sari
aild geese hunter measure. on &.
lake A. least. there vas au fnor-
nous flock A. the auto party aD.
preached them a few were late In
getting or Mr. Vaughn dashed
ahead and ran his car under them
before they could RDt no their
speed spat. spat spa' went The sun
OF The Dallas sportsman and three
geese dropped almost within the dis
tauro of hundred feet
Vaughn vas busy handling the big
5tudebaker and Puckl1Eham gun
didn't DO any good or this story
might have been much bigger But
tho locals carried The goods up po'h
street fo prove their story and very
modssfly gave the credit all 20 their
guest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
THEATRE ATTENDANCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
About One Hundred More See Million
Dollar Mystery Than Ever Be-
Pore. ZudOra starts Next

Manager Coon. u the Mission
Theatre reports that the ATTENDANCE
Al the Million Dollar Mystery yes
terday matinee and evening. 1as
about a hundred larger than that
on any previous occasion. i was
Impossible % seat the audience un-
IN the third performance. and then
almost every seat Ia the theatre vas
occupied
The closing episode OF this In
terestlug serial Rili De shown next
Friday
Manager Coon states that he is
making every effort 20 have the first
episode OF the new serial, Zudora,
IN show AZ the same time. Tiis
viii give the patrons Of the theatre
an opportunity 70 compare the pic
lures Of the Two serioals during the
same program
Records OF attepdance al this
theatre have been broken almost
every week from the time The MI
lion Dollar Mystery Vas begun and
tho attendance N th, present time
amounts 20 several hundred more
on Fridays than when mis- serial
vas begun about five months ago.