davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
HAND DROWNED
IN THE WAPSTE RIVER

Frank .uDela, Al years Of age. farm
hand employed by Alfred Lage. who no.
sides SIX miles from AfcCausland, Iowa.
was drowned ia a mysterious accident
IN the "apsle river, Is miles north Of
Davenport, yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock Cubela had been fishing dur
Ing the afternoon in company with MI
and Mrs Lage. Shortly before Z
o'clock the party drove to the Thomn-
son farm. two miles from CourtlanI.
where they had lunch.
Before the meal was over, Cubela got
up and left without a word. before the
others were through, going 10 the
river, which runs through the farm. II
is supposed that he got into boat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
BODY OF WORKER ON
DAM FOUND IN RIVER

The body Of George Shalitzd, a gov
eminent employe at the LeC1aire dam.
was found wedged under barge short
y after 1 o'clock today The authori-
Siss were notified ami an inquest viii
9e conducted this afternoon. The IN
fortunate man was last seen alive at
~ o ciock this morning and it is
thought that be fell into the water
sometime between this hour and noon
10 one saw the accident. Little is
known of Shalitzki.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

Special meeting held Aug. u. 1915.
City council chamber, Rock Island.
Aug. 70 1915 The city council met in
special session at $50 o'clock p. m
Mayor McConochie and all commits
sioners present
Mayor MCConochie offered q resolu-
ton that tuberculosis sanatorium
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

beard extend the ti4se for Bidders "a
sanItarilm building and thar they are
.herehE Instructed 10 proceed vita L1a
erection 81 building aF per previous in
stractloa Carried A-az- -G1as-
ch.e L5c1tEe AM JGhl- Nays Raj
gFeu ard M8rriu
Adjourned on 1otien of 5lar9r SIC
tGuochse.
r T. EuDgRE&
E3tv CLERK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

eozdlng to the terms Of the wiz the
estate. which is valued at between So
e93'gg7 and $4,000 ooa "ILl be divided
INTO ave parts. one part beiaE set aside
in trust fer his dalsataT Fir. Greg
or estimates his share OF the estate
at between 25ooa9 and ce5c csc His
uncle was G close friend of tie l,te J..
P. Morgan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
coy SCOUTS OFT on
Z TWO WEEKS HIEZT

Rev D. A Johnson oe ta7 CeatraI
Presbyterian church with hts troop
OF Boy Scouts left this morning. on o
camping expedition to Starved Rock.
Ill There are 1s in the party and
t1ey expect to 50 cross-couatry, walk
ing in the daytime and camping out
nights. TheJ took along a wagon TO
carry their luggage and fncidaataIe
themselves, should there be neeG. Tnap
expect to be gone two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
DAVENPORT MAN IS
HEIR TO AN ESTATE

j. 6 GFsgorv, an agent for musical
Instruments. who resides in Tava7-
poTt. Soda1 received a eopy o. the vii
O MS late uncle Charles Gregory, a
banker in Wall street, New York. Ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
An Ideal Sunday Afternoon
River Trim

n Steamer Helen Blair throgrh NO.
l'iiS LOCKS past Campbell's island ana
-o"h over the rapids Leaves Re-k
is4an1 2 n. Return $50 Fare Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
WHO Is ENTITLED
TOUSE COUNSEL?
Comfy Board and Treasurer Consult
States Attorneys Office In the
MandamRs case.
MS Duty TO REPREsEST BoTu
Comfy Prosecutor is AWAY and His
Decision on Return VIII be
Watched with Interest.

For whom is States Attornv p Z.
Thompson 20 appear Ia the mandamus
proceedings which have been filed BIZ
the county and P IL Lorenz against
County Treasurer f. J. tiendeHin, to
compel payment If the contract
claim for 81 S-sz1 for work done on
the rev counts jazz
That is the question which has been
much discussed since the cling Of -he
action YESTERDAY Under tna law. BE- is
the duty Of the states attorney to
prosecute al suits for the county and
therefore r. would seem 10 be clear
that he should appear for the county
Il is equally The duty q the prose
cut0r 10 represent a county officer in
ans suits directed against him in his
official capacity Thus it viii be seen
that the county treasurer has a claim
on his services.
States Attorney F. T. Thorn pson Is
away on bis vacation at the present
time, but A G Edwards, assistant, has
been consulted by both parties to the
action sear]e d Marshall. who are
specially employed counsel appear for
the county on tho papers filed vestev-
day and shalIberg Z Harper for MIR
LnreHz
Thompson to Contest
Should Mr Thompson take the same
attitude he has in previous cases. he
will dispute the right Of searIe & Mar
shall or other special counsel 70 ap-
pear for the county. It Is intimated
that he might represent 11r. CIendenin
in the hearing, and seek a dismissal Of
the action on the ground that the coun-
ty is not properly represented by its
duly qualified and elected prosecutor.
II is expected that Mr. Thompson Will
he home tomorrow and his action FL
the matter viii be watched with inter
est
When seen today. County Treasurer
Clendenin declared he had not retained
counsel and ava not know who would
represent htm in the maHdamus pro-
ceedinEs. He minated that It might
be KepWorthy & Eenwor5hv who ap-
peared in the Jail injunction suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Margnerita Sc6erer.
ll-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip F, Scherer, Twentieth avenue
and rhirty-elghth street. vas held at
2.ae this afternoon at the German
Inmanuels Evangelical church. Rev.
Pm Wilhelm officiating, Burial was
in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Friendship Links in Sterling y
Silver or Gold Plated. each, 81 e. l.

Another . gross shipment Of the
extremely popular friendship links
sterling silver or gold plated
patent self locking catches, en-
graved free with full name or mi
tials-start a bracelet today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

poros Mesh Wash
Cloths, Finished
Edges. csc a Dozen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
CHILDREN ASSIST
IN FLY CAMPAIGN
Youngsters From Twenty Street
Playground construct - Els Traps
at Manual Arts.
START CAMPAIGN II WEST END
Buttons VIII Be Placed ON sale in
stores Tomorrow by ~FIyIess
Rock Island" Association

IN the "fyless Rock Island cam
pl-gH the hiIdrea at the TweutF-hfth
street playground have already com
pletea AZ fly maps with the assistance
Of a. G. Hill af the manual arts
school Every day there is a talk on
the danger Of flies and how they may
he eEterminated. The children are en-
eouTaeed to make traps of their own
and as the use of the facilities at the
manual arts school are available un-
der the direction Of 1-r. Hill q large
number Of the children have become
very much interested 10 doing their
part in the campaign against the dy
They are also much Impressed with
the Importance of keeping the garbage
can clean and free from flies. Those in
charge of the playground frequently
ash Tie children just what they have
done individually and the reports are
most encouraging.
The same method OF interesting the
children is being started at the West
End settlement today and il is auJici-
pate5 that they w.H join tn the cam
palen enthusiastically.
Seh buttons tomorrow
lai2affo" 8"'aT tAIFss Young la
4l4a WIZ nave fae ifless ROCK IS
-all buttons on safe TIT lhe stores ana
a-01z Second avenue, Inc receipts last
saturday were very satisfactory ana
with the added interest IN the cam
p85en. which has been aroused during
this week. the proceeds tomorrow
should be very large. Contributions of
from 10 cents no 81 or more win secure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Genuine Pin Seal and Grain ~
Leather Hand Bags. 81 val. p W

% dozen real leather hand bags
gold, silver and gunmetal mount
ings, patent safety catehes-purse
lined with silk and soft leather,
with complete set vanity fittings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

All the news all the ume-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

a group of 10 dozen white
lingerie waists, some
slightly uussed from dis
playing and handling, val
ues to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Fa1Cr percaIe burEa
aprons. 49, light and dark
grounds, neat stripes and
small figures, made WITH
bis pockets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
by the Electrical Department, yester-
day:
Tr!-State Electric Construction Com
pauy for ]. Ross. 2320 East Marshall
Street twenty-five fixtures.
Cohen Company, for b. w. Showalter.
s14 Graham Road. Battery Court, TWEEN
ty-three lights and twelve fixtures.
w II. Lucy. for Mr.. Crenshaw, {
North Mulberry Street. one outlet
Same. for Mr.. Strickland, 230S Ea ct
Grace street. one fan
w H. jerks. for w. r. Drinkard.
20o3 Hanover Avenue. twenty four fix
lures.
Same. for W. r. schwarzschild. 27lo
Monument Avenue, thirty-one fixtures.
Same, for Richmond Trust and Saw
ings Company. 629 East Main Street,
seventeen fixtures
w r.. Catlett Electric Company, for
Overlook Church. Battery Court. fifty
fixtures
Same. for Captain l.. c. jenkins. :
East Broad Street. twelve fixtures.
l.. r. warinner. for Johnson and
Johnson 24lS jefferson Avenue, four
outlets and fixtures.
J. T. Caudle, for Mr.. White. 11os Fla st
Franklin street. four outlets
Same. for Workingmans club. 1000
West Broad Street. four fixtures.
Same. for Richmond Tailoring Com
pany, 3ol East Broad Street. two lights.
Morris Hunter. for Grace Hospital,
400 Yves; Grace Street, two outlets.
Same. for Bowers Bros. Shockee
slip. two receptacles and one Ave
horse power motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
KITCHENER IS ENRAGED
BY GERMAN INHUMAN|TY
In House of Lords He Laments
Treatment Accorded to Brit
ish Prisoners.
SAYS THEY ARE MALTREATED
Has Evidence to Prove That Cap
tured Officers Arc Insulted and
Struck, and Many Shot Down in
Cold Blood.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
LONDON. April 27.-The British Par
lament to-day occupied itself solely
with the discussion Of the treatment
OF British war prisoners in Germany.
In both houses gratitude was expressed
for the effort the United States had
made TO ameliorate conditions.
Lord k!tchener's speech in the House
Of Lords. In which he said he lamented
what he was convinced was German
inhumanity towards British soldiers,
was the most notable expression of the
day. There were, however, equally
striking notes in both houses. notably
by Lord Lansdowne, opposition leader,
and Lord Cromer. who expressed re-
greet in the House of Lords that the
British admiralty had seen fit to segre-
gate captured German submarine crews,
and by Premier AsQuith, in the House
of Commons, who declared that at the
end of the war the British people would
action concerning the treatment OF
prisoners was agreed on.
Neil Primrose said that American Of
ficials had visited sixteen prison camps
in Germany, and that the reports thus
far received had shown Improvement
in treatment accorded British pris-
oners.
Lord Kitchener told tho House OF
Lords that British prisoners had been
!nsulted maltreated and even shot
complained about the use OF asphyxiat-
ing gases by the Germans. II have
been forced with reluctance to accept
as indisputably true the maltreatment
by the German army of British pris-
oners." said Lord Kitchener. Tho
Hague convention has been hagrantly
disregarded by German officers. Our
prisoners have been stripped and mall
treated In various ways. and In some
cases the evidence goes to prove that
they have been shot in cold blood.
Our officers even when wounded, have
been wantonly insulted and frequently
struck"
Earl Kitchener said that as a soldier
ne hitherto had always held German
officers I'm respect, but, constant tes-
timony that has come In. not only
from our own escaped prisoners, but
from French. Russian, Belgian and
American sources. has brought II home
to all who have sifted the evidence
that the humanity displayed by the
German authorities toward British
prisoners especially is beyond doubt
The secretary quoted articles from
conventions adopted Mt The Hague re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
S16,OO0,00O ESTATE
INVOLVED IN TRIAL
Contest Over Will of Traction
Magnate Begins In
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-Trial has be-
gun in this city OF the suit against the
Will of the late James e. Campbell,
traction magnate. whose estate Is
break the will is being made chiefly on
the grounds that Campbell delayed the
making OF his will until his mind was
of unsound balance.
The question Is also raised by the
contestants OF the validity Of tho claim
of Mrs. Loise Campbell Burkham TO be
Campbelrs daughter. Under the terms
of the will. the $16.000,000 estate Ia to
BIO divided equally between Mrs. James
f. Campbell. widow Of the traction
he refers rs his daughter. The will
further provides that on the death OF
Mrs. Campbell and Loise Campbell. and
the death Of any heirs they may leave.
the estate is to revert TO the st. Louis
University. to be used in the erection
of medical school and hospital.
If the contestants succeed in estab-
fishing the contention that Campbell
delayed the writing OF his will until
complete control of his faculties was
gone, the will cannot he held valid.
The contestants. who are Mrs. William
Harrison. of Cleveland; Mamie c. Spar
Goe and James c. Campbell, of Chi
cago; Archer w. Campbell and Gene
We've Baker. OF Wheeling. and Mrs.
II. f. Curtis, OF St. Louis, are all
nephews and nieces of the traction
magnate.
Prominent lawyers, in discussing the
case, point out the fact that IL Camp
bell had had his Will written early In
life by trust organization or a COM
petent attorney naming as executor
self-Derpetunting trust company, such
contest OF his estate would not have
been possible. In this connection ii Is
interesting to observe how many Wills
have been broken and how many es-
n ftpa lon lN,.f Co.
of persons to properly dispose of their
property early in life.
The Campbell will contest has at
tracted interest all over the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

ASH lNGTON, April 27.-Tempera-
fore recorded during the month of
Aprii were reported Yuesday as fol-
lows: Richmond. Va, &c; Washing ION.
y q, %; Hartford. Conn. Albany. "
J." and New York City. 80: WythevilIe.
va. -, ana Ashevilie, y. G., Sc. The
April was equaled al Philadelphia. Pa
~, and at Atlantic city, y j.. S4 BY
nishtfall. on the North Atlantic Coast
however. castcrly winds brought "A
change 10 much cooler weather. There
nave been scattered showers In the last
tWenty-four hours in the Upper Mis-
sissiDpi Valley and the Middle Atlantic
states. In the Middle Atlantic states,
the region of high temperatures in the
East, the weather will he somewhat
cooler on Wednesday, with unsettled
conditions and probably local showers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
TREASURY CASE IS NOT
ADMINISTRATION AFFAIR
President for First limo Discusses
Suit Brought by Riggs Ma
tiOnal Bank.
HE STANDS BEHIND OFFICES
Holds That II Laws Governing Comp
troller's Office Are Onerous, Then
Congress Is Responsible-Mr. I'm
ter1nyer Expected to Enter Case.

WASHINGTON, April 27-Presidsnt
Wilson for the first time to-day dis
cussed the case Of the Riggs National
Bank against Treasury officials The
President made It quite plain that he
does not consider the controversy an
administration AFFAIR. but solely one OF
the administration of tho office OF tho
Comptroller of the Currency
The President called attention to
what he referred to as the clear-cut
ana specific powers and duties OF the
comptroller. and Indicated that in so
1ar as the controversy involved the ex-
ercise Of those proper duties the nd
miniStration would stand solidly be-
mind the Treasury officials and give
them its support.
The President plainly minated that
II the laws are onerous. Congress. and
not the administration officials are re-
sponslble.
the President said the pending con-
trorersy involved no question of policy
on the part of his administration. He
admitted that he was keeping in touch
with the situation, but added that the
department of Justice was handling,
the case and would continue so to do.
Inc President stated that he was not
called upon to Judge the case upon its
merits as II was now before the courts.
where, In due time, IT would be adjudi-
Gated.
- was lepOIleu tO-nlSnt that Mr., In
termyer VIII be In Washington either
tomorrow evening or on Thursday
and those who profess to have inside
knowledge say that when he arrives
othcial announcement may be made of
his employment. Another interesting
rumor Of the day WAS that Max Pam. of
chicago. might also be brought Into
the case. Mr.. Pam recently advocated
legislation that State and national
bank examiners, State superintendents
or insurance. and the Interstate Com
merce Commission should be authorized
70. examine every bank. trust company.
insurance company, railroad company
ana every other corporation engaged in
interstate commerce This proposed
legislation was Endorsed by Mr.. Bran
dcis.
Attorney-General Gregory and Post
master-General Burleson conferred
over this suit with the President after
to-day's Cabinet meeting. Mr.. Gregory
said no new steps had been decided
upon Samuel Untermyer. he said, had
not been employed yet" but he could
not say whether or not later on he
might be engaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
.CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Nihe Deeds of Bargain md Snle,
Amounting to S2D,75O


Ecai Estate Loan Deposit Company
10 Mary NJ. Kidd. lot 10 in block 2 in
Fi,he plan of Virginia Place. April -.
lal5. 5000.
Abbey Really Corporation TO Mary
ipaian Of Colonial Place. section a April
t2o, 1915. 5000
\ same TO Annie u. Melvin. lot 81. in
pnlock ?, in the plan Of Colonial Place,
section a. April 90, 1918. 5000
Charles X. Wills ct ux to Claude T..
Spfenklc. ll3Nl35 feet at the uOrthea II
corner Of Cary and sheppard street.
fJanuary I, 1915. tax $500. $40.
T. william i. Baker TO Maude s Baker
~ i-2XlOo feet south line Clay street
80 ? feet west Of Fourth street; also.
sa!i interest in lots lG and -. in block
~; in the plan of Highland Park: also.
an interest In the estate of AIaudc a
Eaker. February 20, 1915. to divide
property. tax IS.
Meyer Molten ct ux. TO Harry Cantor,
~ l-2xlo0 feet south line Catherine
street, 80 l-2 feet east of Smith Street.
April 22. 1918, tax si.aQ. $40.
Edward y. Calisch ct uX. to William
peet west line Boulevard s. feet south
|pf Monument Avenue April 90. 1915,
tax $3.50. $40
r.. Howe 10 Joseph y. Wise. one half
interest In lot Il. IN block n. in the
plan OF Belrose. January 2S. 1915, tax
80 cents. SO
Claude F. SprcmkIc ct INK. to W.. !.
Parrish, u feet inches by % feet
Is % Inches east line Davis Avenue. 90
feet IA inchcs south Of kcnsington
avenue. Tax $500 SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

Charters were issued and amend
ments TO existing charters allowed by
the state Corporation Commission yes
terday, follows:
The Madison Social Club Richmond
No capital stock; social club. Willard
T. Clary. president: +. r. Snead vice
president: y. II. Kaufman. secretary
and treasurer. all OF Richmond.
Ray Suhtracto- Adder Company In
corporated. Richmond. Maximum. $780,
e0o; minimum, s25.o0o: par value. 500 :;
manufacturing and selling machines
for adding. SubtractinG. etc. f. s.
simpson, president, Richmond; Walter
I. RAY, vice president and general
manager. Virginia Beach: Raymond E.
Dudley. secretary. Richmond.
The National Restaurant. Incorpor-
atcd, Norfolk Maximum, $4,000: min
imnm. $1,000; par value, sl0o: conduct
z restaurant Charles II. Mast. pres-
dent. Expo: Clara L. Withrow, secre-
iary and treasurer, Expo: r. l.. Brad
ford. vice president. Norfolk.
Joseph +. Jones Shoe Company. In
corporatcd. Norfolk Maximum, $40
900: minimum. $4,000: par value. 500.
Joseph +. Jones. president: r. NJ For
rest. secretary; j. Fl. Branton, vice
president. all of Norfolk
Silver Distilling and Distributing
Company. Incorporated. PetersburS
Maximum, $1,000; minimum, $4,000; par
Ialue. 500: liquor business. r. H.
Wells, president; NJ. a. Finn. vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
RESIN0L A SAFE
SkIN-REMEDY

You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. There
is nothing in them to injure or irritate
the tenderest skin. Rcsinol is n doc
tors prescri pt!on which for twenty
years has been used by careful physi-
clans for eczema and many other itch
ing, burning. unsiEhtly skin affections.
They prescribe Resinol freely, knowing
that its soothing, healing action is
brought about by medication so bla nd
and gentle as to he suited to the most
delicate skin-even OF tiny baby.
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly. and speedily
heal skin humors, pimples. sores boils,
burns and piles. All druggists sell
them. For samples write 10 Dept 20-R
Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
LOGON CASE CONTINUED
Lawyer for Defenxe Obtains Postpone
ment of Trial to May -.

defense. the case of the Commonwealth
against c. l.. LOGON. tho aged basket
maker. charged with capital offenses
against two little girls, which was to
have been tried yesterday In the Hust-
ings Court, was postponed until May
"a. Attorney Benjamin Lovenstein
lawyer for the accused. told the court
that he had not had time to prepare Il
proper defense, and that In order to do
Justice to his client an extension Of
time would be necessary.
Lozon. who Is more than sixty years
old. kept a small basketshop on North
Twentieth Street. between Franklin
and Broad Streets. The Indictment
charges that he made criminal assaults
upon two little girls OF the neighbor-
hood. both under the statutory age. af-
ter enttcing them into his dingy shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
REMOVED TO HIGHER COURT

The suit OF Miss Anne Fletcher.
young artist of this ethyl, against
George Cole Scott. of "Rallyshannon."
Henrico County, was removed yesterday
from Magistrate r. y. Smiths court
TO the IIenrico Circuit Court, and will be
tried in July. Miss Fletcher is suing for
sl0c. alleging that amount to be due
her for a portrait that she painted
of Mrs. Scott and which. il is said. was
refused because il did not resemble
her. When the case was called last
week before Magistrate Smith 1t was
continued because Mrs. Scott, mate
rial witness. was sick in New York
and could not amman IN coMr:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board authorized
the following improvements yesterday:
City Engineer instructed to make
the necessary sewer connections to
houses on Broad Street. between Tween
ty-fourth and Thirty-second Streets,
prior to the smooth paving of this
street.
City Engineer instructed to contract
with some contractor for the construc-
ton of sewer In Maury Street. be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
Streets
Contract for the spall paving Of
Perry Street from a point near Seventh
Street to Tenth Street, was let to John
J. Curley at his bid Of sI.03 per square
ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
To-Day and o-Night in
Richmond

Richmond Foreign Relief Associa-
ton. Jefferson auditorium, address
by Colonel jennings 6. Wise, on
"'fhc Evolution Of the German
Philosophy OF War;" $40 O'Clock.
Virginia Hospital, Training school
for Nurses, commencement exer-
cises, John Marshall High school,
$3.50 o'clock.
Lyric-POpuIar vaudeville and
pictures; mntinee, 8; night, 1870
mud -.
Strnnd-PnramOUnt pictures; con-
tinuOus performance from IL noon
to IL.
Standardization pictureH, contin-
nous performance from IL noon to
II.
Scw-Motion pictures; continuous
performance from 1Oi3O. morning, to
II, night.