davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

do in the more important contralto
roles at the Metropolitan. Her accom-
paniments were sympathetically played
oy Richard Hageman.
Clara and David Names gave their
first sonata recital of the season dur
ing the evening at Aeolian Hall. The
inclusion of the Lekeu G. Minor Sonata
was especially pleasing, this charming,
mclodious, graceful work being played
effectively by Mr.. and Mrs. Names.
II was gratifying TO note the improve
ment i'm Mr. Mannes's tone, which, dur
ing the last few seasons had not
been over rich. The two other num-
hers were the Mozart d Major Sonata
and the Brahms c Minor, op. l2O, NO. l.
George Hamlin gave one Of his gen
erously attended and rapturously APP
plauded recitals az Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon. A good half of his
programme was composed Of unfamil-
Jar songs by American composers, IN
particular a cycle Of sea songs by
Campbell Upton. These pieces were
in no case notably good, and Mr.. Ham
lin further tended to overslng them.
attempting to express more than in
the music lay. Indeed, more than once
he permitted himself TO alter the
rhythm and proportions of his songs
for the sake Of momentary vocal effect.
But to the majority Of his hearers
the perfect intonation aRd resonance
of his voice outweighed such lapses of
taste.
At the Princess Theatre Olive Nevin
sang miscellaneous assortment Of
songs. one group by her kin, the late
Ethelbert Neyin. She has a voice of
much power and beauty. sometimes
married by forcing in the higher regis
ferg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Music
Miss Sophie Braslau in Ex-
cellent Voice at Carnegie
Hall Concert

Miss Sophie Braslau gave a song re-
cital last night at Carnegie Han De q
fore a large and unusually enthuSi-
astIc audience. lt was a recital when
gave much satisfaction TO the young
contralto's admirers, for IN IL She
reached a mark which she had not be-
fore attained.
Miss Braslau's natural voice has al
ways been remarkable one a true
contralto with no mezzo amDllons'
rich. full and resonant. what mas
hitherto hindered her in realizing us
possibilities has been a certain rlglo-
itv in its use and general lack oil
vocal Elasticity. If she could but
have conquered this drawback, when
often resulted in her forcing her tones
with n departure from the pitch, shc
would long ago have taken her posi-
ton as one OF the first contTaltos OF
the company. III we can Judge from
last nights recital. these difficulties
she has al last largely mastered.
While there was n certain monotony
In her programme. and consequently IN
Ter STYLE. she displayed throughout
Egbtness TO which she had never be-
Gore attained. besides real skill IN tone
coloring. Her best singing was accom-
plisbcd in the Russian group, IN the
Two songs OF Moussorgsky's The or
phan." and "The ClessicisG" IN haeh
maninofT's "Do Not Sing. Oh Maiden
in Arensky's There's a Corner IN My
Heart" but perhaps best OF all lt
Schalitt's ELI. Eli" which she gave
In Yiddish with tremendous '0'"'
power and feeling. -, ...o-,.
such singing MS Miss Braslau accom- ,h,
plished last night ought to give het s"o
opportunity Of showing what she ca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

Howard Fatteumah, the wife Of Marouft.
and Thomas Chalmers Ali. his friend.
Others in the cast will be Messrs. Bada,
Leonhardt, Rossi, Audisio. Relss and
Bloch. Miss Rosina CALI and Mr.. Bon
fglio will lead the Oriental ballet
which is feature OF the opera. Pierre
Monteux, who will conduct the per-
Torrance, has supervised all the re
hearsals, with the cooperation OF
Chorus Master Giulio Setti, Stage Di-
rector Richard Ordynski and Ballet
Mistress Pauline Verhoeyen. The seen
ery has been painted By Ernest Gro:.,
of this city. and the costumes made al
ter designs by Livingston Platt.
The repertory for next week, the
fifth Of the season. will be Carmen
on Monday evening, Faust" on
Wednesday evening, LA Trayiata" on
Thursday evening, Aida" on Friday
evening, "Prince Igor" at the Saturday
matinee and "Tosca" on Saturday even
ing for the benefit Of the Italian Hos
pital.
At next Sunday nights concert Efrem
Zimbalist, violinist. will play and Miss
Sophie Braslau and Morgan Kingston
will sing, with the orchestra under
Richard Hageman's direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

VIC nature for one OF Shavian satire,
makes fun Of his own condition, but
acknowledges his acceptance of IL IL
20 win the lady he loves. OF course, he
does. IL is little too bad, perhaps.
but, again, We can't have everything.
Simple though this may be. the dia-
iogue and the acting lift il to a point
where II becomes irresistible. The act
ing Is excellent, too. Ernest Glen
DINING is robustious and unescapn-
bic romanticist, and Miss Phoebe Fos-
ter 50 charming as to justify any mad
ness to win her. But it Is Roland Young
who appears more and more on the
horizon as an actor Of more than the
usual habilaments of stage virtue. The
conventional sutton grows under his
careful hand into a real figure. lie
finds much by his acting in the delicious
humor Of such mans existence.
The staging is simple and captivat-
ing. Il Is natural by so much that is
left out rather than by so much that is
put in, if you know what mean.
That, doubtless, is due also to Mr.
HoDkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
"Why Marry" for Christmas

A new comedy by Jesse Lynch Will
Jams. "Why Marry" which was in
tended by Selwyn & Co. for the open
ing attraction at the new Selwyn The
atre building, in West Forty-second
Street, will be brought to New York be-
fore the completion of the playhouse,
and will open at the Aston Theatre on
Christmas night. Unavoidable delays
have held up the work of construction.
"Why Marry" is now playing in Chi
caco. The cast includes Nat Goodwin
Edmund Brcese, Estelle Winwood, Err
nest Lawford, Beatrice Beckley and
Lotus Robb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
"Marouf" Premiere Dec. 19

General Manager Giulio Gatti- Casazza
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
yesterday announced Wednesday, De-
cember 10. as the date Of the American
premiere of Henri Rabaud's "Marouf,"
an opera in four acts and five scenes.
the book based on the arabian Nights
Tales" by Lucien Nepoty. The work.
which was first produced at the Opera
Comique. Paris, early in 1914, has
presented at that theatre in many
years.
In Mr.. Gatti- Casszza's production the
title role will be sung by Giuseppe de
Auca, while the Princess will be imper-
sonated by Nine. Frances Aida. Leon
Rothier will be the Sultan. Andrea de
Segurola the Vizier, Nine. Kathleen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

Farnum that the other figures seem
rather pale in comparison, although the
cast Is well chosen.
Jewel Carmen is prettier than she
ever has been before. She IS Cosette
at eighteen years OF age. The little
Cosette is played b. Kittens Reiehert.
Hardee Kirkland gives an admirable
performance as the detestable Jayert,
who proves before the hnal curtain
that he has a vulnerable spot IN his
heart.
George Moss brings dignity and
charm 20 the role Of the Bishop. and
Sonia Markova is an attractive Famine.
Only our mind would wander back 20
the Mace where she sold her beauti-
fuI hair to constituencies barber
.or 70 francs and the way in which ne
actually clipped il all of. Did Mar
kova really sacrifice her hair for ner
art?
There was something about the pho
tography which was especially me:
The effect was Of soft light, and
there. we're none Of those giaring BLACK
and white scenes so trying 70 tne
eyes. ,.-...
The picture shows most realistic
scenes Of the French Revolution and
of the sewers Of Paris, through when
Jean carried Marius for days IN ms
attempt 20 deliver into safety the
lover OF his own Cosette.
And then. when Jean has WIT
messed the contamination OF their hap
piness. his heart breaks and ne leaves
them TO go on a long, long journey,
The ending Is not n happy one, tor
no one cares particularly about 20.
se,te and Marius. They are JUST
lovers: but Jean Valiean-weil, ne
was William Farnum.
There are people who are conting
ally crying Tor better pictures Ia
them we would say, "See Les Mise
/ rabies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
The Grass Widow at the
Liberty Theatre, Has
Its Moments
THE CAST

Good situations, good music and de-
liobtful prima donna constitute the
most notable attractions of The Grass
Widow" a musical comedy that opened
at the Liberty Theatre Monday night.
The situations come by their excellence
naturally. the librettists, who are none
other than the renowned Claiming Pol
lock and Rennold Wolf, having derived
them by right of adaptation from a
French farce which was called me
Yellow Peril" Louis A. Hirsch added
very appreciably to the festivity OF the
occasion by contributing several com
mendable songs. which were especially
well sung by Miss Alt and Howard
Marsh.
Miss Alt plays the part Of q French
girl who runs away from her lover ID
order not 10 hamper his diplomatic ca
reer. George Marion takes the part OF
restaurant proprietor who give her
employment as a waitress and makes
her an offer Of marriage, when she ac-
cepts in a spirit Of self-sacrihee.. a
civil marriage is performed, but beiofe
the religious ceremony is celebrated
the diplomat, played by Howard Marsh,
appears on the scene and carries her
on TO Paris on the midnight express.
In the second act the diplomat Is
about to marry the waitress in his
luxurious Partisan home, when the
restaurateur supervenes, and once more
prevails upon the bride-elect to. share
his fortunes. The turns in the plot are
def and amusing and the scenes are
well staged. Among the performers who
produced merriment were Robert Emmett
Keane. as an American reporter; Victor
Morley and Gretchen Eastman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Regulars at Camp Mcclellan

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala. Dec. A.
The Second Battalion Of the Sd L. s.
4. Field Artillery Regiment arrived
here to-day IN command Of Major Carl
4. Baehr. The regulars came from
Fort Mycr, Va. where they have been
serving as instructors for reserve Of
fcer candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
-, Now Is $1,500,000;
100000 Mark May
BE Passed To-day
arvan Sends Check
Side Unions TO Give
n,y's Pay, Amounting to
100000

YORK City, exclusive Of Brook
~, .-,-ibu.cd more than 1891 900
%. - TO tsc Jewish War Relief
r-,isa-e Work Fund. Brooklyn
- s,rooo0. Since Sunday night
p. han s15'oCoo has been raised.
-, gathering Of the collecting
l.st night, az 10 West Forty
"a. - street. Jacob Schif declared that
''-i 5000 600 mark, including 100000
.lfsrc work among Jewish sol
!, -. would be reached and passed by
80 ,,,y before the end Of the two
,,,ks' drive.
Md H. Brown, director Of the drive
- NE 100000 mark would be
v,sei to-day.
TO contributions evoked the en-
...,- Of the workers who gathered
.,Dort the results Of the activities Of
r,riogs teams Of men and women.
ono from William J. Bryan, who
This check in a letter 20 Mr.. Sehitf'
,,ies he said that he was in hearty
--r.,sv with the objects for which
=. ,,ref and welfare funds were being
.,.s5 and that he would do what he
.,.,5 in his public addresses to assist
Workers Give 100000
-. o,ber contribution totalled Slol,-
a. I, came from the Jewish Peoples
gM,i Committee. Of 175 East Broad
r,r. representing chiefly the +'o'ooO
=. and women affiliated with the
,-,,e.nated Clothing Workers Union
:. International Ladies Garment
T.,tsr.' Union and the United Hebrew
-,sgss Of the East SIDE.
'' ss,-rorneenent Of this contribution,
,,Ioved by d pledge that the East
~ Jewish unions would contribute
!. addition. an amount approXimating
~ davis wages OF eac- member, or
I'm 81 600. 900 more, aroused a storm
= ,,,larse. lIr. Schif, after leading
4. demonstration. sent q telegram TO
4, people's Relief headquarters, eN-
messing hearty thanks. -,
Tbe East Side has gone into the iund
,isirr campaign with a vim which, M
SbiF said. would furnish inspiration
/, The Jews Of other sections OF the
s,v The kosher butchers, the grocers
ssi tbe other shopkeepers Of the East
S'5e have promised 10 give 10 per cent
N one davis net receipts, the day 20 be
rsned later by the War Relief Com
ri.,se A series OF FIVE mass meetings
ave beng planned 10 reach the mass
o. the people IN that section.
The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
pledged per cent Of its receipts next
Monday.
Collections Reported
Thirty-fve teams reported collec-
lions yesterday. Mortimer I. ScEit 5
team reported "a total of S34,500, the
hTges, Of the day, and the members
o. the other teams shouted "Hurrah
ior Morty" William Goldman. whose
team works among the clothing trade
10 which, Nr. Goldman asserted, there
were no rich men," gathered contri-
bgtons amounting to 52j,l59. Waldo
nsr Eitingon's team reported Slo,S63
s. G. Rosenbaums S1S,0s5 and Louis
J. Robertson Sl1,941.
The women's team. which works eX-
tgavely among women, collected more
tsn $4,000.
Marion Travis. an Oklahoma oil mag
nsie. who has already contributed $50
90 for Jewish relief, sent in q checs
FOR $4,000 more, and promised 81 foi
tvery dollar collected in Tulsa, where
hs properties are.
Another contribution, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
T he Dram a
The Gypsy Trail" Is
Delightful Comedy at
the Plymouth

Arthur Hopkins presents "The Gypsy
Trail" by Robert Housum, at the
plymouth Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
SKATING

$ a. N.-NIctor Sarou--i redn Peterson
larrs observation-disclosures
hilda Kufckrrt
tiu hy courtesy 81 Icclandl
~ T. M-iirar Ne, ~r--fmmN bofgteidt
Fannie Davidson Arthur Held
dohuny DaIey-Ircda Whitaker
HOB Condor
klrtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

ls3p-Johu Monat will speak or
.kiiSiNG WAR RELIEF ~ NDo
fNsv-NaJoF Ian HAY Heith WIZ sPTuh
N~to0nist Brigg, Of Tie Tribune VII 'A''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

e55 2. M.-Rcception 60 the Belgian Min
lister. VI. dc Cartier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Grand Central Palace
Soc ADMISSION SOC
BELGIAN DRY-T0-DAY

Illustrated Lectures by Major Osterrieth
at French Exhibits Booth
s9V =. M.--lntroduCed 10y Mr-. 'hhrIes
Dana Gibson
ES Y. M.-Introduced 10y VI. de sadeleer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

tih floor Moving Picture Theatre
NE BEiGIAN." with Valentine Grant
aud Walker Nhiie>idr
h;ss Grant viii Tee present ~ person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Plays and Players

At the conclusion OF to-night's per-
Torrance of "Over the Top" on the
roof of the Forty-fourth Street The
atre, the audience will adjourn to Jus
tine Johnstone's Little Club, in the
basement of the theatre building,
where Raymond Hitchcock will auction
off a big doll for the Sun Tobacco
Fund. The doll is an image Of Justine
tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
GRAND HAIL

10 \. M.--"Iake Bali
Av>piCes II the Charlie, OF The queen OF
n. the HrlEiansl
"tths and EXERCISE 10y the junior AmeH-
can Guard and Drum Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

amounting to only S15S, was received
with cheers, when il was announced
that il was the gift of little girls con-
nected with the Young Womens He
brew Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

Leo Ditrichstein has registered 80
substantial a hit in "The King that
seats are now on sale for eight weeks
in advance at the George NJ. Conan
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
BRITISH WAR RELICS EXHIBIT

s,.,, Irene Madge Ai, md
Albert Legion Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

Individual contributions OF $1,000 or
yer received yesterday are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
AND ALL THE TIME

Armorcd ranA britannia in ae'io"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
Dun'S Review.

New York. Sept 2S.-Dun's Re
view tomorrow will say:
Further downward revisions OF
quotations In steel and iron through
official action and In certain other
give promise OF greater activity.
commodities from different causes,
give promise OF greater activity.
though not all of the price uncertain
ties have ended and recovery appears
in some quarters where continued
yielding was expected. But there is a
clearer outlook and more confident
sentiment In business and its volume
enlarges, not without fluctuations and
in some cases moderate. but yet dis
tinct. With recognition that all of the
read ustments necessitated by war
conditions have not yet been effected
and with the future still uncertain.
there is prudent dissemination In
many lines to produce much beyond
actual orders, or 70 buy m excess OF
well defined wants, and where the
occasions require it. the needs OF the
government take precedence. Il is a
prominent feature in not a few direc-
tons that the war demands have ap-
probably lessened the supplies of
materials and merchandise available
for civilian uses. and this condition
is EN- phasized IS outputs dim izrfsss
because OF labor shortage and strikes.
or for other reasons. Nor have the
obstacles in transportation. both rail
And overseas by any means been Who'll
ly overcome and not only are domes-
tic freight movements still hampered
in some instances. but the volume OF
foreign commerce is smaller and in
some comm ODDITIES ii is also lower in
value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
Bank C1earinEs.

New York. Sept 2s.-Bank clear
in-gs In the Cniteo states for the week
ending September 81, as reported 10
Bradstreet's Journal New York ag-
gregate s5,s07.554,000 against So
$40. $4,000 last week and s5.45l. 203.-
600 in this week last year Canadian
clearings aggregate $229,5s3.000 as
against s212,s50.0o0 last week and
sl97,la5,00o in this week last year.
Following are the returns for this
week and last. with percentages of
change show this week as compared
with this week last year:
New York s3.377i15s,0 decease
20.
Chicago s%7o.7s4,0 900. increase f4.1.
Philadelphia S321,s1s.o0o. increase
232.
Boston s22e o7s,ooo increase AL.
ST Louis tl3o,254oo0 increase
22s.
Baltimore s42.4s5.o 900. increase las.
New Orleans, s4o,72oooo, increase
573
Richmond s3o.12s.ooo. increase
5s5
Atlanta ss2.4sa.ooo, increase asa.
Washington, se,644,0o0, increase
lao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller & Co.. Members
view York Cotton Exchange.l

t0uofaffoas by Witier d Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.l
New York. Sept, 2s,-The cotton
market sagged today under scattered
selling. Trading was not large and
there was a disposition TO even up
commitments for over the weekend
and the approaching government re-
ports.
The market had an easy appear
ance at the start, and while October
was IL points higher. December up
10 points and January rose 5 points,
the later positions were offered Tree
ly March declining points and May
Is points. The selling was heavy.
The market was irregular during
the early trading. The early irregn-
larity and nervousness were follow
ed by a comparatively quiet market
during the noon hour. Prices were
about to points higher on Decem-
Der and later months shortly after
midday.
Trading continued comparatively
quiet in the late afternoon with no
particular change in prices until near
the close, when local pressure caused
finally steady at a net decline OF
to 20 points.
The receipts al the ports for the
day were 31,2s6 bales, against ss.13s
bales a week ago and 5z,TI0 naies
year ago.
New York warehouse stocks are
80. sss bales. against 42,105 bales
last year.
Exports for the day aggregated s0,-
7sa bales. including s,64s bales for
Great Britain and 1l,14e bales for
France. For the season to date the
clearances amount to 67a,s19 bales.
against s14,15s bales In the CORE
spending period last season.
Spot here was quiet at an advance
OF ten points at $500; there were no
sales, Spot at New Orleans was steady
with middling unchanged at "a, l3c.
The sales were 5,4s2 bales.
Other port receipts; Galveston.
11.llo; New Orleans, Assn Savan-
nah. s,oos August, 4,4Ts; St. Louis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
SPORTS TAUGHT SOLDIERS
HOW TO APPLY THEIR POWER

me modern soldier must have
something more than the nhvsicaI
power Of Roman gladiator. He must
nave applied power. In a hand to-
hand struggle the tricks of the wresf.
Ter are as necessary as strength. on
the march. or digging a trench. tbs
man who knows how to use moderate
strength, bests the giant with undi-s
rected power. So IL is In football, or
any other sport. The strong man who
does not know how 10 blork an ~.
ponent. who cannot make astackle. IL
useless. our games have taught MANY
strong youngster how to block ana
now to tackle, how to throw a basket.
ana how to hit a baseball. So it has
developed in American youth, and d
developing, the trained physical pow
er so necessary in the soldier.-From
the October American Boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richmond--Main- 81
Station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed For the South--Daily. $50 A. NJ
observation parlor cafe car; 500 p. NJ,
sleeping car to Atlanta. li:is r. NJ
express: sleeping cars TO Danv4ls and
Asheville open SEQ r. M: $40 r. NJ.
local for Keysville. Chase City and Or
ford--week daya
York River Line--7ss A. NJ and Ans
p. NJ, daily local to West Point SIZE
P. NJ daily, except sunda;. Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive RIchmond-From Che
South; 7:o5 A. NJ. las P. NJ. $40 p. NJ,
daily; sac A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ and SIS p. NJ,
daily. Steamer Train. S:4s A. NJ, daily
except Monday.
Office cot r. Main St Phone Mad. 27s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
Recommendations

Charters were granted yesterday by
the state corporation commission to
the following;
Amendment to charter: The Not
ltinggham & Wrenn company. Norfolk.
Va. increasing powers Of corpora.
ton.
Amendment to charter of The vic-
toria Grocery Com pany, Inc, Victoria.
Va. increasing capital stock, $4,000,
TO $4,000.
Amendment to charter OF w. W.
Couch Company. Inc, Lynchburg. Va.
changing provisions as to. stock.
Amendment to foreign corporations:
German Alliance Insurance COM
pany, a New York corporation. in
creasing capital stock from $4,000
to 100000.
Charters:
waverly Oil and Gas Company. Inc.
Richmond. Vail 600, 900. oil and
gas business. David E. Weir. presi-
dent, Pittsburg, Pa; Geo. j. wilcox,
secretary, Pittsburgs. Pa
Berkeley Hotel corporation. Peters,
burg. Va.-s3o 900; hotel business.
Benjamin Harrison, president. J. ".
Harrison, secretary. both Petersburg,
Va
willford Farm. Inc. Lynchburg. Wa.
sis 900; farming business r. c.
Blackford. president; o. r. Dewitt.
secretary, both Lynchburgg, Va.
Ives Farm corporation. Norfolk, va.
$4,000; farming business l. Fl.
Simpson. president; James B. Denny,
secretary, both Norfolk. Va.
Dan Valley Motor Com any. Inc,
Danville, Va,-s5o. 900: automo,biia
business. Fl. L. GuerHant, PRESIDENT:
E. V. Boatwright, secretary, both Dam
vile, Va
The Liberty Thsater corporation.
Petersburg, Va.-s5o, 600; theatrical
business; j. W. Terrell. president. e.
II. Patterson, secretary. both Peters,
burg, Va
Hechler Packing and Refining Conn
pany. Inc, Richmond, Va-s5o. 900;
packing business. Geo. J. McSwee-
| ney president; Thomas E. Blake. Sec
| rotary. both Richmond. Va.
Transfers Protective and Benefi-.
cial union. Norfolk. Va No capital
fstoek. Thadeus venabie. president;
shadrack Smith, secretary, both Nor
folk. Va.
Kathleen Mining. corporation, Rich
mond, Vail 100000; mining BUSH
| ness. A. J. Britton, president, yirso.
Va: D. w. Darden. secretary, Rich
mond, Va
c. H. Terrell and Company. Inc.
Norfolk, va.-s25.0o0; real estate
business. NJ. T. Friary, president: II.
T. Cruiser. Jr., secretary and treas-
ursr, both Norfolk, Va.