davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tolman. Brock
ION; Mas. D. W: Fly and wife, Memphis:
WI i ohmer' Dayton; A. W. Day and
A,,or~Mr. and Mrs. c. d. noble and
son. Buenos Ayres: senator Ollie NJ James.
Major and Mrs. G.. W.. Barber. Col. and
~. c + richly. {. :. Z. Mamie, " be
Kniekereocker-Mr. and Mrs. +. W.
herkeiy. Philadeiphia; 4 =. Williams.
Medicine IA; Vincent p. Brad,sy New,on,
r.. l.. Rober, Law. Jr.. Pittsburg.
nla,idgenr ID Page; s. i;ouis J WI
bloch. Dayton; J. :. Hols,e!n and wife.
Bcimon,-r. W. Pop. and family. sgd.
wiiken'., chicago; Thomas Hall. Montreal.
and and S Mr,. Il Ms :. I, c-e IS t5a"G e. J. p %sieh. s Mi;
Vsndsrbnt-o p. cons.r. cleveland; P.
rs Ms"ha'i Ps'; w + i s Kim, s Gs,om nus:
I.y ana VIE. Fl ra.o; " NJ. whlddSn.
rSs .;Hjs SS,. IT,, and ,,s Nr. NJ . = Dewey.
Branch. Mcntre,l. ": T Grscsy. Seville.
and Mrs. y. wright. San Antonio. Mrs.
& ". Mo's. Cincinnati.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Lopez. Porto
Rico. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Snead. New
YORK. Joseph Hines. Washington; {. II
Nethefisni~N T Jarvis and wife T. ;.
Mumforl. United states America. W. L.
Mallory. Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Triton G. r. Kent.
London. Nj. and Mrs. william Gray
Warden. Philadelphia. Bursc McFal..
Washington l.. lasigi. Boston.
Murray HIM. and Mrs. Il. l.
Clement. Albany; Grant Gordon. Chicago,
W. J. Fair. Kingston. Ontario; H. =. Kali.
Ia vsnport
Park Ayenue-D. J.. Morgan. Chicago. 8.
Hutchinson. Melbourne. II @. silver. West
Point: +. l.. S3allari and dough'er,
colorado Springs J Rowland and wife,
s~traiiori-Mr. and Mrs W. q. Morton.
Philadelphia. MIR. and Mrs. :. b. Knowles,
Boston.
Marie An,o'nctte-Mr. and Mrs. g. V
Johnson. Albany.
Wolcott-Donaid J Cowlinx, Nor,hHcld.
MINI. T. p. Coleman. Baltimore, Mrs,
George s. Gibbons and Miss Claire Gibbons,
New Orleans.
Grsnd-H A. Smith. Av!la. Ind. j. T,
Mason. Wilmington; T. A. Lambeth. In
dianapolis: l. J. Cross. Lynn; roodor
teberls, Havana.
Imperiai-w. l.. Benton. spriusneld; V.
II. Davis, L l.. Tcssur, Richmond u
Brown. London. W. A. Read. Washing
ton; John u. I.yddon. greensboro. KY; q
3. Knapp. Cleveland.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MINIATURE MUSICAL
COMEDY AT PALACE
"The Four Husbands" a
Clever Revue-COlumbia
and Keith Theatre Bills.

Miniature musical comedy this week
follows the tabloid drama Of last week
as the feature OF the Palace Theatre pro-
gramme. The -Four Husbands" is n
condensed revue after the fashion OF the
London music halls. but IL is on a more
ambitious scale than is often attempted
In American vaudeville. Ray Raymond
and Florence Balm are featured at the
head OF u cast Of thirty. The music.
which Is bright and tuneful. is by Will
lam b.. Friedlander. The girls in the
chorus and their costumes are both un-
usually attractive.
Stella Mayhem and Billie Taylor are
the headliners. In songs. dances and chat
ter over the piano. Adelaide and Hughes
began their third week in their ballet.
which continues to please Palace audi
ences. Eddie Leonard. the delightful
singing comedian. presented THE Min
strcl's Return He was supported by
Anthony Howard and Fred Mayo. Mabel
Russell. who is Mrs. Eddie Leonard. APP
peared earlier on the programme In an
act OF her own with Marty Ward. The
Caudsmidts. Willie Weston. DONG Fong
Cue and Harry Haw completed the pro-
which was attended by the
usual holiday crowds.
Billy W. Watson and Ed Lee Wrothe
OF Higgins fame, heading Joseph Hur-
tis's Burlesquc Carnival, began a weeks
engagement at the Columbia Theatre
yesterday. The carnival is In two parts.
In the first of which Mr.. Watson appears
in a lively comedy called The Clock
Maker" The second par; IL devoted To
scenes from the various pieces In which
Mr.. wrothe has appeared In the past. in
which the cha actcr "Janitor Higgins" Ii
the principal figure. There were IN
Gus musical and vaudeville numbers and
n large chorus. The cast includes owen
Martin, Mabelle Morgan. Estelle Colbert,
Helen Patsy Delany. Fred de Silva, Max
Furham, Herman Gibson and Gus
Roeber.
Keith's Bushwick Theatre opened the
Brooklyn vaudeville season yesterday
with an excellent programme headed by
Joseph T.. Howard. the song writer. as
sisted by Etheiyn Clark. Isabelle OAR.
mond, the dainty little commedienne. ID
featured in THE Demi-Tasse Revue
The theatre has been remodeled since
last season. but In being directed by the
same stan Of managers.
The sun., 1916-09-05
RICHARD G. KERENS
OF MISSOURI DIES
Republican Politician and Ex-
Diplomat Succumbs at
the Age Of ~.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. A.--Richard c.
Kerens Of 81. Louis. former Ambassador
to Austria Hungary. died to-day Mt the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. q. Hamilton
Colket. at Merton. a suburb q Phila-
helphia. where Mr.. Kerens had been
since January. He was "A years old.
The burial will he in st. Louis.
Mr.. kerens was born In Killberry.
County Meath. ireland. and came to the
United States In his childhood. He was
educated in the public schools OF Jackson
county. Iowa. and served in the Union
army through the civil war. After the
wal he moved to Arkansas and became
a contractor for the southern Overland
Mail of those times. controlling many
mail routes of the old frontier.
Mr.. kerens was often spoken OF as
the Republican boss of Missouri. but al
ways as an easy boss. william J. Stone
defeated him for the United states Sem
ate in 1908. Mr.. kerens received the
Republican votes In the Missouri Legis-
lature for Senator three times.
He was appointed Ambassador to
Austria-Hungary by President Taft In
1909 and remained in the diplomatic
service until President Wilson's inaugu-
ration in 1913. During 1909 there was
much discussion as to whether or not Pres
ident TAFT you'd appoint Mr.. Kerens. II
was said that Missouri Republicans OF
other factions objected and that MIR.
kerens was not persona grata to promi-
nent Catholics. but all objections were
removed and the appointment was made.
Mr.. kerens was generally regarded az
one OF the most prominent Catholic lay
men in the country. He was a generous
contributor 20 various Catholic religious
and educational undertakings, and Notre
Dame University gave him the Laetare
medal In 1904. lie was an active mem
her OF the Irish National Federation OF
America.
Mr.. kerens married Frances Jane
Jones Of Fort Smith. Ark. in 1867. She
died in 1914. Besides the daughter. Mrs.
Colket, II son, Richard c. kerens, Jr..
survives.
The sun., 1916-09-05
500 AT HOT SPRINGS
ENJOY HORSE SHOW
Mrs. Brown Thompson, Riding
Victor Chief, Wins in Park
Saddle Glass.

Hot SPRrNos. Va. Sept. 4.-Betwcen
700 and 500 visitors filled the boxes and
grand stand at the baseball park this
afternoon to witness the Labor Day
horse show and programme Of races and
novelty races.
Mrs. Brown Thompson. riding Victor
Chief. won the women's park saddle
class. Miss Mary D.. Brooks Of New
York was second. with Rooster, and
Miss Lorna Mallinson Of New York,
with Dixie. was third.
The gentlemen's novelty race was won
by the Virginia Hot Springs Company's
Cupid. In the jumping class a cup was
won by Mrs. Brown Thompson's Victor
Chief. which also was awarded a Gun in
the sentlemen's park saddle class. In
which Mrs. NJ. E.. Ingalls's Golden King
was third.
The horse n runabout prize went to
Delight, driven by Hugh Wright. +. A.
Perry's Spreckles won the cup in a spe-
cial running race. Shoo Fly. ridden by
Brown Thompson. took the blue for the
highest jump. In the roadster class
Cressinlaw. owned by Hamilton and
took a cup in the needle and thread
race. David 8. ingalls, In the egg and
spoon race and Albert ingalls, and
David 8. ingalls, in the human wheel
barrow race.
Thee rowd In the boxes and grand
stand included Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Hartman. r. A. McAlpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Campbell Graef. Miss Olyve
Graef. George Il. Swaine. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Robinson Dun and Mrs. Charles II.
Brooks OF New York Baron Rosen-
krantz. Mrs. Mary Thompson Bryan. W.
Parrish. Mrs. Turner. Miss |. ]. Turner.
James Turner. Mrs. Tyler Field. Miss
Gladys ingalls,. Morris Duane. Edgar
Bright. Miss Margaret Treat. A. +. Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Candec. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F.. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Howe. Mrs. Arnold Hague and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Leveredge.
The sun., 1916-09-05
AFTERNOON DANCE
GIVEN AT NEWPORT
rolonists Miss Horse Show on
Labor Day for First Time
in Twenty Years.

NEWPORT. Il. L.. Sept. 4.-Something
seemed to be missing from the pro-
,,amme Of the summer %colonists to-day.
I, was the horse show at the Casino.
~te was the first year since the organi-
,a,ion Of the horse show. twenty years
.,o. that Labor Day did not figure as
ana Of the days OF the show. The
show this year was held almost two
week. earlier than usual.
There was. however. An afternoon
lance that served as a diversion from
,he usual form of entertaining. This
lance. which took place at the Clam
AXE club. followed "a luncheon given
,sere by :. Montgomery Roosevelt. who
il. closing his season Tomorrow.
NJ. and Mrs. Perry Belmon, gave a
nncheon at Belcourt yesterday. n Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. G.. Taylor gave a luncheon
An their steam yacht wandcrer.
flag golf tourney this afternoon
drew a total Of thirty couples. and the
r,,,es offered by Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal
were won by Miss Harriette A. Post and
= Suydam Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt gave
Ndinner at Rockery Hall tonight. and
j, and Mrs. stuart Duncan gave a
S.nner at Bonnie Crest In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander ID. X. Pratt.
After a short visit here Charles Gibson
Vas returned to Boston.
The celebration IN Fall River at
,fac,ed several Of the colony to-day. in
glding the former Lieutcnant-Gov-
amor VI Massachusetts. Grafton Cush-
ma Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mr.. Frederick A. Allen and the Misses
Allen.
The sun., 1916-09-05
THE REV. A.. J. DERBYSHIRE.
Prominent In Grand Lodge Affairs
Of NasOns In state.

The death was reported yesterday Of
the Rev. Alfred J. Derbyshire. rector Of
Grace Church in West Farms for more
than thirty years. NJ. D~erbyshire died
in his home AZ 1907 Nyse avenue. The
Bronx. on saturday.
Masons throughout the State were ac-
auainted with him. for he was chaplain
OF the Grand Lodge of this state last
year Mr.. ~Dcrhyshire. who vas born
IN England sixty years ago. was a grad
uate II -. stephens College in AMMAN
dal" and Of the General Theological
seminary. His only son. Alfred J. Der
hyshire, Jr.. will enter the ministry.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. THE
steam yacht Lorena. John W. Hubbard.
has arrived.
The auxiliary schooner yacht Alcyone.
Henry W. Putnam. Jr.. and the power
yachts Marilda. Frank A. Davis. and the
Coronet. Vice-Commodore Frederick Berg;
Jr., Columbia Yacht Club, have arrived
and left. The auxiliary brig rugged yacht
Mohican. Robert i. Perkins. and the
auxiliary schooner yacht Katoura. Robert
T.. Tod. also have left here.
The steam yacht Vanadis. Morton r.
Plant; the auxiliary schooner yacht At
lantic, Nicholas +. and James G. Brady.
the power yacht Shrewsbury. u. II. Nc
Carter; The Cynthia Ill. Merrill -. Mills.
the auxiliary schooner yacht Crusader H.,
Ed win Palmer. and the schooner yacht
Mavis, 8. T. Hubbard. are In tho harbor.
The sun., 1916-09-05

John ~ Cayr. cashier for many years
of the Market and Fulton Bank and
president OF the society of old Brook
l,nit.s. died on Friday in Atlantic city.
y. j. Nj. carr was born IN New York
city June 10. lSt lie began his com
n"c;ion with the southern National
Bank "a a messenger by and rose rap
idly. When that INSTITUTION was merged
with the Market and Fulton Eank he he
came cashier ard later a director. lie
L. survived by his widow. daughter and
granddaughter. Funeral services for
him will be held this evening.
The sun., 1916-09-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs. william h. Anderton.
who are at their country place. Ye Cor
ners. Cedarhurst. l.. l.. rave announced
the engagement of their second daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Anderton. to John
Manning Battle Of this city. Miss An
derton was introduced to society two
years ago. Mr.. Battle In the son of
CASTOR Battle Of Rocky Mount. N. e..
and a nephew Of George Gordon Battle.
He In now In the District Attorneys
ONCE. No date has been announced for
the wedding.
Mrs. G. G. Pitman Of Brooklyn has
announced the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Pitnnan. to Walter =.
clifford OF this city. who VA graduates
from Harvard In 1905. .
The sun., 1916-09-05
TOURISTS BY

~ A .aiSmoSil. a. tn. Esa ea; ' 4aS.. N:
dude Nj; and Mrs. Frederic Faulkner.
" NJ ). B.. .S"i il, J. B:;.be. jr.. %sp%Tinsn.iid.
Mas, Uoeomobilel : Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ksrn.n, Utica pierce; Mr.. }; s Car:
Mrs. /. ". Cushman. Hamilton tFiatl. Mr..
,.d Mr. c; 4, Woca.oek; Glen, Fails;
rhnip L.. johnson. Norwich. Conn. triat,:
" E5,h sss MF: Mss s, j Hl Ds%oni hrS M'.i pn% 1pSl:
,ai: Mr. A J. johnson. Miss Alice John
.n, New York. Miss Julia Murray. BrooH-
,aar .F:eki Houston Mr. 1 :sa s HFa a'"''% Mr.
and u. i. ! Isss:sn. %..efIu5y::
lots Mr. and Mr.. IL s s.e!ey. wafer.
sary 'pscksrdO Miss J@e,.ics r s,ewar,
rysis q, the Giic;n Spring.: Il" anG M Ar,
William II, German; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed.
Nt. \. F. Partridge, Bunalo chalmers;
Dr v. A; Keeean. Rochester tPackaril:
n. and Mrs John q. Newman. Buffalo
Washington t~Packard): MIR. and Mrs. f..
", simmons: Csnandaisua tpic-ee); Mr.;
'ai Mrs. y, L. .worden. Buffalo lMarmonJ:
Y a. and p y.'' H. i; @ oi PEs; Mrs; dG RSsSs.;
o.r,ls1d ,s,evsnsl; Mr.. and Mrs. +: J.
H .oi:,: Mr. pr and s'T%p s:. ". H H. s..m' c, en,:
pisIn: Detroit tCadniac,: Mr.. and Mrs.
&c coo %rfS; %sM.so sP% yt Sem.
mobile arrivals At the o~.te-sa-sa to-day in.
'lutea: Mrs.. q "; a%sennett. z Ben
MerS.ri: Nj. and Mrs. r. n. He-riek.
Esn.ood tsHud..nl: Sir. and ,Mr, GeorT.
4 r.. ny? Ns.h Msr York 8 sPsss.1a' Mr. y sTs
.Paekard): Mr.. and Nr.. a. F. Heating.
Y, and Mr.. 4. r. Rhodes; Miss RUN
wits, syracuse. Mrs. +. II. Mathews, Mr..
Nr;, A. A; Lam Rutherford Lane. Apple
4 u Hawkins. Mrs. v. A.. Wilson, Miss
Howard c. warren. Mrs: Warren. Miss y.
Mrs, Alma Niver. Cohoes. n. Y. tsimplexI
W. and Mrs. !. g, Mott: Miss Mott, Mis-,
Nr G. s.. M%ontEomery.. Mr.. and Mrs
", and Mrs: c; Z: jackson: Mr.: and Mrs.
wATERBTRY. conn, Sept i.-Me,oA,
arrival. at the Hotel Elton over the Ideal
'S1Ii Mr.. and Mr.; J. Bell; New YoIh
York tPeerlessD; Mr.. and Mrs F. Waiter,
!. Haas. Newark tPackard); Mr.. and Mrs
= Crawford Black. Baltimore GLocomo-
.n.l' Mrs. P swinton; Miss swinton;, Ar.
NJ. and Mrs. Theodore stoii. Mr.. and Mrs
,. Sander. westheld. y. J. tPackardl: Mr..
and Mrs. George Douglass. Roland Doug
Nr 4: Reilly. Franc. White. William
lOIk; New YSik PACKARD; Mr and Mr,.
ms Sswsrt; =; J. GWin,onl; Mr.; and
acn; Mr. and Mira y. Remington. Mrs.
2. Lii,ey, Ridgcwood. n. j.. tPeerlessl; G.
'ssI; = Bal; Albert os Smith; 81, Msw .w0 GS5s
N.w York tMarmonl: MIR. and Mrs. Will
an Goldstone. Miss Edith Goldstone. New
BRETTooN WOODS. n. H.. Sept. A.
Warrington Included FRANK T. Morris. New
IS.S Cadillac; Mortimer Plat. P5oyi'
lndianspolis tPierce); Michael Brady. hos.
,Sn ,studsbaker): \. Wilson. Holmes.
EE. :a fses ,c '%rHSss,d': :i. E.,l + +. MMi iIsaa
HARRISBURG tsimpiex); Joseph c. Hanna
quebec .tStntz,; warren b. Treadwell
Richmond ,Chaimersl: joel 4. Monroe, New
york Pierce: 'Elii. ). Atwood. New Yori
,sliekI Maxwell Fish. New York tstude-
ta*eri Andrew J. Macarthur. New York
FRANKLIN: Jonathan whi,.h.sd. Eas,
orange Cadillac.
swift 4 Compsny's sales Of Beef IN New
York City for the week ending Saturday
nn.n,. End. averaged as %follows: Domestic
The sun., 1916-09-05

PATERSON. y. j.. Sept. samuel Rea
circuit. 30 years old. died in the city
Hospital here to-day a. "A result Of pneu-
monia, MIR. circuit WAS born in PASSPORT,
Me. and came 10 Paterson in 1897 lie
was appointed city clerk last year by
Mayor Amos Radcliffe. lie was a mem
her OF the Elks, Masons. the Rotary club
and Sons of Veterans. His wife and two
sons survive him.
The sun., 1916-09-05
LIVINGSTON D. SMITH.
One Of Hotel ImperiaI's Manager,
Dies at Age Of ~.

Livingston y. Smith. aged 81. one Of
the managers OF the Hotel Imperial.
Thirty-second street and broadway. died
yesterday after a weeks illness. He was
born in Westteld. Mass, and came to
New York about ~thirty-seNeu years ago
TO he auditor AT the old Hoffman House.
For the last twenty-siX years he had
been connected with the Imperial and
was n member OF the New York Hotel
Association. He belonged to the New
York Athletic and Huntington Country
clubs. \ brother and two nephews sur
vive.
The sun., 1916-09-05
OLD PLAYS ON NEW STAGES.
''The Great Lover" and "The Prin-
cess pat" Open Season.

Two OF the successes Of the last sea-
so were seen last night in other theatres
than those In which they were acted
originally. The Conan and Harris Thea
tire. which used to be the Gambler. was
opened under its present name by Leo
D~itrichsteln in The Great Lover" Mr..
Ditrichstein's delightful study OF the
egotistical singer has lost non Of its
power to muse. The scenes of the play
are. moreover. as entertaining as ever
In their exposition OF the artistic temper
ament. Mr.. Ditrichstein has surrounded
himself with the actors h were. In
such a large measure. responsible Cor the
success OF the play at the Longacre
Theatre last winter.
John Cort opened the season Mt the
Standard Theatre with his WI company
in THE Princess Pat" which was a
source Of so much pleasure to theatre
goers last year at the Cort Theatre,
Henry Blossoms modern version OF
London Assurance" Is set to melodious
n piquant music by Victor Herbert
and last night seemed to exercise It's
former charm with the large audience.
The Standard Theatre. which supplies
the best OF the Broadway successes to
uptown audiences at half rates. opened
the new season most auspiciously.
The sun., 1916-09-05
q. Irwin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. <--Harvey s. 1r-
win. member Of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gross from Louisville. KY. and railroad
commissioner Of Kentucky In 1895. died
from appendicitis at Vienna, Va. a
suburb. last night after a two weeks
illness. He was a native Of Highland
county. Ohio. was in his scventy-second
veal and had been prominent in the
work OF the P~reebytery Of Washington.
The sun., 1916-09-05
CHAPLIN IN THE COUNT"
Ills Latest Film Produced At New
York and American Theatres.

Charles Chaplin was seen In his latest
Aim. ''The Count" at the New York
Theatre yesterday n at the American
Theatre. There il a continuous twelve
hour entertainment at the New York
Theatre and two hours afterward on
the roof.
At the American Theatre there was
an excellent vaudeville programme In
addition to the Chaplin and other pic
lures. The Vaterland Orchestra 10 still
playing at the New York Theatre.
The sun., 1916-09-05
CPawfOrd-Huber.

Miss Charlotte Huber. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Huber. IA Au-
dubon avenue. was married yesterday
morning In the Church Of the Incarna-
ton, 175th street and Audubon avenue.
TO Thomas J. Crawford. GIL East 179th
street. The couple were attended by
Miss Josephine Huber. a sister Of the
bride, and Lieut.. James Blanchard
Crawford. Y. 8. A.. brother OF the BRIDE
GrOOm.
The sun., 1916-09-05

LONDON. Sept. 4--Thc Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Moore. canon Of Canterbury since
1903, died on Saturday night AT Chag-
ford. Devonshire. pr. Moore was widely
known as a student OF Dante.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Strange and Picturesque
World Shown in the
Three Act Drama.
1.-THE Flame"-A play Of the voodoo
lands. acted for the hr~t time In
New York-Lyric Theatre

Richard Walton Tuily IL known as a
playwright who disdains the usual milieu
Of the American author. He selects more
or less remote and highly colofed
localities for his pieces.
Even In The Rose OF the Rancho u
was the comDir ation Of Mexican ana
California life that inspired him. He
went 20 the natives % Hawaii and made
THE Bird of Paradise" Out of their
customs and religious beliefs. In Omar
the Tent Maker" "A medieval Persian
poet was the central figure against a
background Of mystery and poetry.
SO there was reason In view OF the
plentiful lack OF advanc information
concerning The Flame seen last night
at the Lyric Theatre after several post
ponements. to wonder over the special
locale that the dramatis, had selected
for his latest play.
II turned out that the world he was
trying to bring before the footlights
was quite AS strange and picturesque as
any shat has added the personal quality
to his plays in the past, The action OF
The Flame passes on the shores OF a
country lyin on the Caribbean Sea. II
might DC any OF the countries Of the
islands OF the Antilles and Il was not
necessary FOR Nj. Tully's purposes to lie
specific.
There are three acts in the new piece
which show in turn an old courtyard. a
grave, a Jungle In which the voodoo
rites are celebrated "a some authorities
claim thai they ar. stu observed III
Hayii and parts OF cuba and a scene
described as The Bottom Of the Well
So Mr.. Tully had denied himself no In
diligence In local color.
The sun., 1916-09-05
..sport Of Law" Opens In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4~.-"Sport OF Law"
a new play by Stuart Fox. was pre-
scented here tonight at Ford's Opera
House by Walter n. Lawrence. II Is a
drama fashioned from the complications
which arise through the construction
placed on the legal term contributor
negligence" Mary Boland has the lead
ing part. In the cast are Frederick
Truesdell, Madeline Moore. Ogden
Crane. Caroline Campo. william Bon
nell, Adrienne Bonnell, Harry Burchart.
Fred w. Peters and Martin Cheesman.
The sun., 1916-09-05

Out OF the confusion OF the tnree aru
there escaped one or two facts which
were not in the least by way OF peihs
dramatic. The Consuls ~ inns country
do not look atter the'T own IN 'he 's'ahns
Of Central America Inc veneer OF
civilization acquired IN MS country
makes the native hate the 'gringo more
than ever. In certain countries the rites
Of the voodoo religion stu prevail ana
The sun., 1916-09-05
a Delight TO the Eye.

Mr.. Tuliy's backgrounds had all
their accustomed picturesQueness. n
stretches OF tropical landscape were al
Ways a delight to the eye. The ear was
constantly assailed with the music OF
,on,oms and similar African ins,ru-
mcnt They were Of course. az ali the
other noises unpleasant and otherwise.
entirely too ncar the audience. and an
stage manager would have
placed them at some more distant point
which is quite as true OF the music
az of the shooting and other p~leasantries
that accompanied the action OF the piece.
As drama THE Flame" proved the
most incomprehensihlc hodgepodgc OF
melodrama and mysticism that the local
stage has seen In many "A day. Even
tn. most thoughtful Of the first night
audience were AZ Il loss to interpret its
meaning. L, must not be supposed tina
il was in the slightest degree too GOOD
for the ordinary iirst night gathering.
Its text consists in equal parts OF
banality and slang. The most inept
attempts at fine writing alternate with
the commonplaces of. well. say the side
walk. II one could only understand what
one or the other was meant To lead TO
there would bc less ground for complaint.
But the voodoo was easier to understand
than the simplest utterances OF the
characters.
The sun., 1916-09-05

swift 4 compsny's sales Of Beef IN New
no'h city for the week ending Saturday,
n,.nt. :nd, averaged az follows: Domestic
b'''' 1850 cents per lb.-adp.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-06-28
Radford Nor
NAL Notes.

The second week of the sum
mer Normal began Monday.
The enactment is 575 represent
ing most OF the State. About
fifty per cent of the total regis
tered are taking tbs Summer
Normal School Professional
Course. y considerable nun
Der is taking ;he Regular Nor
NAL SchoolProfessionalCourses
The personnel of the student
body is remarkably good.
Friday night the various
counties, cities and sections
presented before the faculty
and student body stunts" that
wcro unique and very amusing
This part Of the program was