davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22

OatuelIUH, 9elIerii 12-4U 0eltf5.
G%DtfDniamcn -9srD0nfte.
San slntpniu, Ser. %. Sam 1916@=
Erimc CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. 81
geuts pei @naoue
sseiu yprf, %. San. - Gpot SO bib.
Sarntdr. $500 uno 1925; Sebruar'
$9.04 uno S9.15; @dr5, 1904 mo
1895, gpril. 5000 uro 1910; Nai.
SO 90 nno 1910: sSllni. 1912 uu6s.
$9t3, Suli. $9.1a NIB $9.2os glaauTt.
1921 uno S9.22s
esarm-93srDDnfte.
Snn %slntpnio, Ser, %. Sam 1916,
g,er lmlr frild5e) .... 25s per 8bo.
s9flhter --. II 1ac IL. tic per YfnnDs
Surfeps .. 15ho per Efun1r
Morn .75c per gu5dheI
WeI5ep ....... .$f.21 per 8ufdel
Dnfer ..... SOC Der Yr{d5eT
0eu ..............S9.00 Der Sorne
Uemiite.
aartoffelil, CALIFORNIA, $40 urs
$3.50; Colorado, $40
Siibe 9artoffeIn, 2ouiiiann. S1.75.
3Fpiebeiu, &nls $315 IL $500 per
100 Yfnnns
gontateu. Serag. 4 SCRIBE, SIPS.
gobnen. California @ahors $780,
MerifonIde Bobolis, $500; giuts,
$6.00ss aitsta 1925; sabb, $7.25s 8Iad
gpes. 1895.
gtafnenfobI, $3.50 fir IL Gtiid,
Seiferie. SOC IT. Soc per 2ubeuo
Cha, $3.50 fin elm @iifdeI.
gSerpffan5eu, 75e u. $1.00 Der @aideI.
Gpinat, SIC Ii. AZ per &fiino.
@riiner Rfeffer. Seras. 20c Der Yfo.
Reteriilie, 40c per @so. s8inoeI.
| 3obI. $3.50 per Grafe.
&epfialat, $500 per Crate.
Jfaoiesden, soc II. 35e fir ein 2be.'
| Biinoel.
WeerrettiesB nrseIn. Der Hfn. 12kt
@eeten. 40c Der 9bo. sgiin6eI.
] @eIbe 8nrseltt, 35c IL. 40c Der 9b6.
/ 8riiiieIer Spro1en, &c Der @funo
Squafh, $1.00 per 8nidel.
gieb-Narft.
San Intonio, Ser, %. San. 1916
Sdien $500 bis $3.50.
2iibe $425 bis $3.50.
4dlber $465 bis $3.50.
Suaen $4.S6 bis $500.
ct 2ouis. %. San. 1916. 8inSs
bieh, SerasSwieb, 1925 Bis $3.50.
Gdipeine $500 uno $7.55.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22

efuf Der San 2oren5o Sand
in Der Nabe BON Sltare5 iparoe elm
amerifaner bon 5ipei Merifanern
eri4oiien. Die Merifaner iilo I'M
@ef1uatis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22

eeiegllet mar als Der oeuti1eu. @ott
legrle Die 9ellfiGamerifa1er
Inner &ongreBreprdlefltdnt Slap-
ben foniite lid mabrelto Der 9ebat-
te nidt oararf beiinnen, oaB er eli
men bon Saufenben bon 9eldlden
.betpobnten Giitrift Dertritt uno
ldmiea ii1 peiolid aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22

Or. Spmeffer Spncs, 5mRzS~ pe5iaIiit,
3t1 8rabbs@ ebaube, Sci. Grndett 1896.
Siihnerdiigen. 8unions. eiuipafienoe
unD Slump Nd9el, S6ipeiBfiibe, TIatfs
fiiBe. SroftbeuIen nno ale dnoereu SstBs
lei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22

Or. S. Maurice 8rpmn, G~pesialiit
fin Muee, DIR, Stale nnb 9als, bat feline
nn6 Dem 9ifs : @ehdrtbew Scr.
2t5 - PIT, perlegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22
Beriebf
Banmluoac
GutfDniamen -9srpOnftc.

Gm Antouio. IFS Gents.
@afpeitpn, aeltern 1910 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-22

oaB Mii1ionen bon @aloratten an
ben aaftuspflan5en, baitptlahlib
Sen .Yridlp Bears" u~neebellren
Sdaoen angeridtet uno Sauien0e
bon Afern @eioelano perfpiiitet ba<
ben. Die 8ieb5iidter baben beldloi-
len, cine energilde &aane 5ur
8ernihtung Der ihdoIiden Gager
81 beginner. Die fetten 8l1tter Der
uHridln Hears~ iinb nah 4bbren-
men Der Stadeln elm ausge5eidnetes
8iebfntter, oas in trofenen Sabrell
Dem @ieb niht mir als Nabrungs-
mittel bieut, ionoern aid gleid5eitig
oas Waiier eriebt.
Sn Der 5reitag Radt limo i'm
llorolihen Seras nngebenre @alier-
maiien nieoergcgangen, Die an per-
Ifieoenen Steaen 5iemliden Sda-
| ben angeridtet baben. 9oroli6 bon
| Gainesville ipiroe oas gabnbett Der
| Ganta sc Balm t%eilipeiIe negaemo-
| iden, in Alporb idlng DER Blib in
| einen Selbebalter Der Wagnolin Bet
troleum 60, Der 5000 Sob Del emf.
belt uno lebte oasIel6e in grano
un6 in Der Nabe bon 8ropnmool
pernidtete Der ~orfanartige Sturn
Die gon5e grnte. Nuh bon Ninth
pir0 eill ldtperer 8egenfaIl, Der fid
auf 3 8ofl belief, gemelOet; bod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

model-make small payment-and leu us
deliver the kitchen absolute trial your
money you not delighted But if you keep inc
Hoosier-as will Off the balance
$10O week-only meal.
Women are buying cabinets than other five
makes combined The output brings
down prices permits added attraction that makes the
Hoosier unexcelled
Vherc is storage space articles ALL WITHIN ARMS
REACH plenty Of unhampered room ABOVE and sur
rounding table. The HOosler gives 70"
big table space TO work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

4 DIDN'T DO IT,
OTHER FELLOW DID IT"
This Is Declaration Attributed to Dill
Minor. Held at Hot Springs, as
Hess Murder Suspect.

: Hot Springs, Dec. 16,-"They've got
me charged with the murder of that
girl in Little Rock. I didn't do it, the
ether fellow did it,"
This declaration is attributed by Of
ficers to Dill Minor. ?6, who claims
st. Louis as his home. arrested mere
yesterday and SUSPECTED OF having
knowledge Of the death of Johanna
Hess, the girl killed near Argenta
recently.
Minor was identified on the street
by r. o. Lewis, who had been asked
by Minor at Argenta for permission
to go with a car of cattle to st. Louis.
This occurred on the night OF tae
murder. and Minor seemed agltate',
Lewis said. Minor first denied he was
in Argenta that day, but later ADMIT
ted his presence there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

prayers, and the tucking of the tot
beneath the coverlet. Can you inl-
agine- can you picture In your minds
eye-Athe Joy in that household, on
Christmas morning, when the tot
awakens and sees what Santa Claus
has brought TRULY, ut is more bless
ed to give than to receive, as that
glorious, true woman and her sons
already know, and will know even
more clearly.
Some Of the Helpers.
And there are others, many others.
Out of the 81 families whose names
are listed for the christmas Stocking
Club, so far there remain only six
who have not been spoken for" by
some society or individual, but who
are nevertheless to be cared for in
fine style just the same.
For, instance here are some of the
organizations which are already a.
work: f&}
The Social Service club is caring
for ten families.
The societies of the First Metho-
dist church are caring for three fam.
lilies.
The Pollyanna club is caring for
seven families, and thus the BE Glad"
girls are living I'D to their Dub name
Mrs. C.. w. Bishops Sunday school
class of the First Presbyterian church
is arranging to have Santa Claus call
on one little girl.
The Kate Steel class Of the First
Methodist Sunday school is caring
for one family.
One well known physician is taking
care of the Christmas for whole
family. and has insisted that he be
allowed to handle the case himself"
Three little girls have been saving
their pennies. nickels and other
change, to care for family in which
there must be "cute little babies"
individuals are soaring for eight
families.
TO Have Real Santa Claus.
There will be more families and
more children to be cared for, howev-
err, but there is not the slightest doubt
sufficient people will be interested,
to make it sure that Santa Claus will
be a real. actual presence for all.
One Pine Bluff lady sends whole
kegs of candy to the "Christmas
Stocking Club" every year. while 10
cal wholesale grocery house senis
boxes Of oranges, lots of apples, and
such other toothsome necessities of
the season.
ut really seems as if everybody
sends something for the OCCASION
said Miss Houston yesterday 1.-THE
thing is to have real Santa Claus
get these things to the children, ami
here is where many folk lend double
aid. because they give i'll money or in
articles. and then give the time and
trouble to personally play Santa Claus
by delivering the STUFF! to the homes
of the kidiies."
Members of the SOCIAL Service CLUB
the lPollyanna club, Sunday school
classes, High school boys and girls
Associated Charities workers, plain
ordinary men and women. all lend I
hand in preparing the stuff for distri-
button. and with all 1t is purely la
Dor of. love-again TYPICAL of the sea
son of Peace on Earth. Good Will te
/, Men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
PIPER IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT 3. r. G.

E. D. Piper last night was elected
president Of Cotton Belt lodge NO. Z,
brotherhood of Railway Carmen OF
America, at largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting, held at the La
boz temple. Other officers elected are
as follows:
B. r. Wickersham, vice president;
!. #, Gartman, recording secretary;
H. f. Hughes. financial secretary; W.
3. Hicks, J. A. Moore, w. II. Meeks,
B. T. Daniels, X. F. Hughes, dele
gates to the Central Trades council;
s. 7. Daniels, E. l.. Smith and ). NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

Piper, trustees.
The lodge will hold public install
alton of these officers the evening OF
January 5, when the friends of the
lodge will be in attendance, and hoE-
day social will be enjoyed, with
musical program and refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

For heavy hauling and fast delivery
service, call the Auto Exchange.
Phone GAG. 11-30-tf
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Licenses were issued here yester-
day for the marriage of Calvin Cotton,
SO. and Miss Lethia Taylor. %, of
Double Wells, and Dewitt Hyde, -
and Miss Vivian Ogletree, 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
WOULD ABOLISH COMMISSION.

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 16.-AmonS
the bills that it has been suggested
will be introduced in the legislature
is enc providing for the combination
of the state tax commission and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

Arkansas railroad commission. It is
understood that governor Brough will
oppose such a proposition as un1e-
sirable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

See our Dining Room Suites and
odd pieces. Another car load just ar
rived. Reap &, Crawford Furn. Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

LAS st. Johns Day comes on We'd
nesday. December 81, Electric Light
lodge No. As, F. & A. NJ. has set aside
Sunday. December "A as the day for
its celebration. Members of this lodge
will meet at the Friendship hall, sos
West Barraque street, Sunday, De-
cember "a, at 1880 y. M, for the pur,
pose of leaving the hall in a body to
attend the st. Johns Day services,
which will be held at the st. Paul
Baptist church.
"All Masons in good standing are
cordially invited"
12-l7-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
ARKANSAS HOTEL
MEN MEET HERE
ON WEDNESDAY,
Fifty or More Delegates
Will Be Entertained at
Banquet That Might.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Ar
kansas Hotel Mems association VIII pc
held at the Horel Pines, in Pine Blur,
Wednesday, and arrangements have
been completed to entertain the pro
fessional ''entcrtainers" in Plrse'
Bluffs best style.
The entire day will be devoted to
the business session, which will m
clude The reading of several papers by
prominent hotel men of this and other
states. The delegates, who are eX,
pected to number fifty or more, VIII
be entertained at a banquet at the
Hotel Pines in the evening.
In addition to the routine business,
numbers on the days program, that
are of interest generally, are as fol
lows:
"ShaIl Rates be Raised to Meet
the Existing High Prices, or Is there
Another SoIution?" paper, by Paul
Huckins, of the Huckins House, lex
arkana.
GLOW to Promote the Comforts of
Travel in Arkansas" paper, by John
Willy, of the Hotel Monthly, Chicago.
"The Lunch Room and Its Effect
Upon the Cafe," paper, by 0. w. Ev-
erept, of the Hotel Marion, Little
Rock. :,
"Shall America Have National
Hotel Training SCHOOL," "The Re-
duced Purchasing Power of Our Rev
enue," and round table discussion,
will be other matters interesting to
the hotel men.
The present officers of the associa-
ton are Al A. Reynolds, president;
w. N. Trulock, secretary treasurer;
Gus Rusher, first vice president; L.
L. Vandervoort, second vice president;
T. j. Petit, third vice president; j.
H. Stafford, II. A. Jones and Jos.
Longinotti, Jr., executive committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

Many Of the so-called silk" stock
ings now on the market contain AT.
tificial silk made from wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"rhr i,ir,h of n NntIon."

~ '''i'H vi ~ Nution.'
50 much has been written about the
great motion picture Spectacle. The
BIRTH OF 81 Nation" that little remains
10 he said !; is well known that as
Il screen drama and as a spectacle.
combined with appropriate music, it
nas never Deen cGual-d. ON both Of
it's former Appearances here. the
academy Of Music has been taxed to
las capacity by those whose fame it had
drawn 10 the house. That viii. doubt
less. Dc tho case again next week when
the Griffith production will he seen for
til" third time. 1t Viii be shown at
The Academy all ;lIe week with daily
Ilatiuces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO EXPECT
NO CHANGES IN BORDERS
Significant Paragraph Discussing
Peace Conditions In Speech De-
livcrcd by Schcidemann.
VIEWS OF SOCIALIST LEADER
Wants Won Bcthmann-IIollwcg to
Speak More Clearly as 10 Terms,
and That 1t BE Made known That
Government Opposes Annexation.

BERLIN. September &c (via London.
September 2D.--A significant para
graph discussing peace conditions APP
pears in the speech delivered 1T tho
recent Socialist conference by Philip
Scheidmann. former first vice president
OF the Rcichstae. The speech was pub
lished here to-day In full.
While strongly emphasizing the fact
that Socialists are opposed TO a policy
Of annexation. the Socialist leader adj
mits that 1t is Impossible to expect
that the war will leave all borders
unchanged.
shall We insist" ne said that
Poland must remain absolutely Rus
sian. even If there is a possibility Of
making her free and independent :?
That would i'll become us as Socialists.
In the peace negotiations there will he
deliberations about the Balkans. West
crn Asia. Africa and probably about
the readjustments of power over the
entire world. Can we. therefore, de-
inand that everything. under all cir
cumstanccs. remain just as before the
war? Agreements for making changes
can he acceptable at least to US. pro-
rided they do not create anger or new
lars or do violence TO any foreign
people
Scheidemann said that the Socialists
approved the course OF Chancellor Won
Rcthmann -Ilollweg in repeatedly de-
clarinE Germany's Willingness TO make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

ball teams Of each of the four batteries
OF artillery are practicing daily. The
football field in front Of headquarters
mas been put III good condition, and the
teams are rounding into shape to meet
the colleges of the State. The Blues
oafaIrE also has a football team. max
ing a total Of five in Camp Stuart
II the artillerymen go to the border.
there viii still be left in camp 536 men
aud thirty-threc officers The First
cavalry Squadron. commanded by Ma
jor l. W. Bowlcs. has sixteen officers
and 2s2 men, in addition to one oil
Ger and five men in the sanitary squad.
In The Signal Corps. commanded by
Captain Edwin L. Conquest. are three
officers and SiNty-onc men. The Engi-
neer Corps now has three officers and
scvc0ty-two men, under Captain w F.
Il Griffith The Field Hospital. of
which Major j c Bowman is com
mander has five officers ana ttty-two
men. The infantry recruits waiting to
be sent TO thu border number eighty
The qunrtermnstcrs corps consists of
three officers and four men. and there
arc two officers At headquarters.
Major y. Sidney Buford, Jr.. of Rich
mond. was yesterday mustered into
The Federal service. and will probably
he sent to the border within the next
lew days Major Buford viii be Judge
advocate FOR the Thirteenth Division 1t
is thought that he will be stationed at
L.laDo Grandc. Tex.
DR.. Ewart G.. Gates. OF Norfolk, has
been appointed dental surgeon for Vir-
sinia militia and stationed at Camp
Siuart with the rank OF first lieuten-
ant
An election has been ordered i'll Bat
terry G TO ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Second Lieutenant
Calvin Satterield. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
SAID TO lave TOLD FRIEND
Ill: I'I.NRID NIi.S MI IN,

Hf-N YORK. September 27-Th.
woman ut mystery" companion Of
Joseph G. Grhycur when he was sho,
l" death yesterday in the Walton TO-
':l. Philadelphia. was identified to-
night BY relatives in this ctt,- as Mrs.
j. ~ Duo, Of Chicago. Whit. IN.
woman Icy AT the point OF death in a
Philadelphia hospital. rcfuyiur to .iye
her name. or tell her story. the discov-
cry was made from cards in her pockci-
nook that She had a sister Mrs II
Mann. living 1T IS East l20;h street
IN ne receipt Of telegram from
philadelphia. Mrs. Mann left for the
bedside OF her sister this afternoon.
Il am going 20 Philadelphia to sec
my sister who has been hurt" sh.
said. Mr.. Gravcur was a friend II
the family, bu; nc had no, seen my
sister for several years. NJ sister went
to Philadelphia on Moudny 10 see hcr
nephew. She didn't 20 with Mr. Ora
veur II she met him there. itwas
by accident. My sister lives in~Chi-
caGo, and has hecn here only a short
time. she stopped at tho Ciaridce.
and then n, the Theresa She has been
happily married for ten years, and her
husband is in business
Mrs. lie Due registered at the Ho-
tel Theresa a, Seventh Avenue and
l25th street. on September -, and left
there on the ed She is described as
pretty. blond and tall While at The
hotel on ut least one occasion. II is
stated. she called Gravcur on the tele-
phone at the Alhamhra Garage, Of
which he was president.
At the garage, associates %. Gra-
veur declare they did not know Mrs
lie Due. although they recognized Mrs
Harry Relzer. who Shot the garage
owner and his companion. According
TO Harry V. Fancy. Graveur's husi-
ness partner, Mrs Keller was infatu-
atcd with Gravcur. although he spurn-
ed her love repeatedly, Finally. she
became desperate and followed him
everywhere he went.
Before Gravcur left with Mrs l.c Duo
on Monday. il is stated, he called q
friend to meet young and beautiful
woman from Chicago, who. he said was
going to accompany him on 4 motor
trip to Washington, with a stop-over
In Philadelphia
I'm afraid OF Margaret" he said to
his friend. she has been following
me for tho past few days. and am
going to Washington TO get away from
her"
Margaret" was Mrs. Rclzer. whose
maiden name was Margaret Mac
Andrews She lived with "A mother,
brother and sister a, 2i5 Euclid Avenue
Brooklyn Mrs. MacAndrcws said she
had not been homo for three weeks
She understood that she had gone out
on the road as traveller for Il per-
fumcry house No letter had been re-
ccivcd from her since her Departure
OF her movements nothing had been
learned since last Monday, when she
was at Graveur's garage. It Is said
that she overheard Gravc,Ir make the
appointment To take Mrs lie Duo TO
Washington, She then left by train for
Philadelphia to intercept the couple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

peace. but they wanted to hear him
speak more clearly regarding peace
terms. 1T could only serve good
purpose" he said. III the government
would declare that although Gcrmany's
power OF resistance is unlimited. still
Germany Is, In no wise thinking OF de-
manding humiliating or degrading peace
negotiations. Like Premier Asuuith
asserted. it would certainly give an
Impetus to the peace movement in va
rious countries If the Chancellor would
uncauivocally declare that Germany
wishes peace without annexation"
Defending the attitude OF tho Social
lists toward the government. Scheide-
mann said 1T was no disgrace that the
Socialists were helping the Chancellor
To settle the submarine controversy
without war with America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

very happily. In fact. thcv are known
among their friends as an ideally mated
couple. and have been joked because
they cat like newly webs and turtle
doves and always appeared to be on an
extended honeymoon.
In New York they knew Mr.. Ora.
vcur. who is Al widowcr. ana III. two
FAMILIES became great friends chiefly
through Mr.. Lie Dues friendship for
Mr. G:aveur. My sister d.d rot share
ms iriemuship. For some reason SHE
ala not like Mr.. Graveur But ON nc
count Of her husbands Gondncss for
mis- man. she never exhibited her ,ruc
feelings when in his COMPANY. and cy
crtcd herself 10 be pleasant ana aurn,.
allie.
Two weeks ago Mrs. lie Due lct,
Tor II trip 10 the East To visit friends
ana relatives. She went first 10 N.m
York. and from there was 70 .o IN
Philadelphia TO visit our sister and n
cousin "
I'm New York. Mrs. lie Due naturally
met Mr. G:avcur. her hu.b.nd,s
Closest friend. VINO is in the fnotnr-car
business. and when he learned yho ,v,.
going 10 Philadelphia. offered 10 driyc
her there in his ear, and the iuvit,tio,,
VAS accepted. Mrs. lie Due. who wrote
COUPE 81 letters I" her husband
from New York. told Of the proposni
trip 10 Philadelphia with Mr. Gravcur
She wrote: va
: Nh Gravcur is going To drive me
from Ne" york to Philadelphia in his
c"f- 1ou Know that do not care
inGch Tor him, but VIII 20 for your
Tina; was her attitude toward Mir.
,'faVcur all during her married life.
me ana not care much for him, but
urea 10 be nice 20 him on her hus-
D"nds account.
the friendship between Mr. lie Due
an" NJ! fraYcur was so close that Mr..
lie Due WAS always glad TO Know ,hnt
ms WIFE was in his company II was
one %! those clos. fricudsh!ps which
'''eh exist between families. and come
'"'S ar" misunderstood, as this seems
70 nay" been by the woman who sho,
ny sister. She appears 10 have been
,he innocent victim OF AN insauel,.
jealous woman
know that MIR. lie Duo xiii be
ib'e TO clear my sisters name when
re arrives in Philadelphia. and il Will
ne SHOWN that She was there 10 visit
her sister and cousin. ana happened 20
ne In the company Of Mr.. Grnvcur
when the woman shot him ana killed
H.rsclf'
Mrs Noeedng declined to give the
names or addresses Of her sister and
cousin in Philadelphia because. She
SAID. She wished to shield them from
unpleasant notoricty
Mrs lie Due, whose husband is a
wci!-known golfer. is beautiful ana
talented. and has large circle Of
friends on the North side. Her talents
bfoueht her before the public as a
singer. and she Appealed in PUBL, at
the Congress- Hotel three years ap, ts
singer and mad. - highly favorable
III pr. SS!On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
90 >i,n,, nt Lyric rn-NnN.

Hawaiian songs aud musical imstru-
mcnts are much i'll evidence in The
Waltz Dream" one OF ;he features OF
VIC new show that comes 10 the Lyric
for the latter half OF tho week. com.
Aeuc.ng with tho matinee peIform-
aucc to-day. Miustrclsy, Of = new or
der is promised in the performance TO
be given b.: a band OF troubadours, the
Cheyenne MinstrclS. Instead of the
conventional hlackfacc entertainment
,s osiatcd with the name theS" min
s;rcls are Offering what is programmed
"a Western novelty. unfolded in story
and song. Joe Laurie and .,lccn
Bronson have a .kit designed TO pro
woke laughter. entitled LIST and
Found" Sampson and Douglas. :,
comedian ana singinS ana dancinp
girl, viii be seen in Il tumble Of music,
dancing and pattcr, while the DE iIourg
Sisters, French nccro;nauccrs. will pre-
SEN, q mirth and mystery SNOW. most
OF their tricks and illusions being OF
the laughter provoking kind. Sew mo-
tton- picture displays accompany the
vaudeville bill.