davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
K. DICKENS.
KLUB PICKWICKA
A@%%
Przetlomaczyl z Angielskieso
W~XODZIMIERZ GORSKL.
(Ciag dalsZy.)

- Chciej pan teraz wyjawic swe nazwlsko je
90 wielmoznoSci i przysiegiym, Powiedzlaf, a Po
tenn nachylii glove ola wysiuchania odpowledzl'
iednoczeSnie ~rzucajac ma przysiegiych wzrok' kto~
~ zdawai sic movie, re, ,poniewaz pan Wrinkle ma
naturalna sklonnoSt do krzywoprzysiestwa, bye
moae, IL poda obce nazwisko a ME swoJe.
Wrinkle odrzekl Swiadek.
- A imie chrzestne ? - zaPytai Ssdzla gnieW-
ME.
- Nataniel, milordzie.
- DanielY Innego nazwiska pan ME maSz!
- Powiedziaiem Nathaniel, milordzie.
- Nathaniel Daniel, czy Daniel NatanielF
Me, milordzie; tylko Nathaniel, ME Daniel,
Dlaczegoz powiedziaieS pan Daniel?
Me powiedzialem tego, milordzie.
PowiedzialeS pan odpari sedzia, surowo
zmarszczywszy brwi. Bo dlaczegozbym naplsaf
Daniel, gdybyS pan ME powiedzial?".
Argument taxi ME znosi} repliki.
Pan Wrinkle ma kr6tka pamiet, mllordzle,
- wtracA pan Skimpin, powtornie spogladaJac ma
przysieg}ych - ale spodziewan sic re znaldzlemJ
spos6b odSwiezenia mu jej.
- Radze panu bye wiecej uwaznym -rzeA
sedzia do Swiadka, spogladajac nan groznle.
Fan Wlnkie SkiOnA SISJ uSnuJGS uuo""N 'PO
koi, cd kt6rego bardzo byl daleki; co wiasnie, W
stanie wieIkiego wzruszenia, W Jakim znajdowai
sic, nadawaio mu mine filuta, ziapanego ma CORA
Gym uczynku.
- Teraz panic Wrinkle - zaczal znowu pan
Skimpin - chciej mnie pan siuchat i pozwol pro-
sic o niezapominanie n%apomnieh milorda. Czy ME
jesteS blizkim przyjacielem pana Pickwicka prawle
d..
- Mech pan ME wymija. kwestyi. JesteS PAM
czy ME. przyjacielem pana Pickwicka?
- WlaSnie chciaiem powiedziec".
-Jezeli ME bedziesz pan o~dpowiadai ma zapy
tania, to kaze pana uwiezic rzekl sedzla' podn3
szac wzrok Cd swych nCtat.
No, NOW pan: tax, czy nie' - ~pOwt0rzy'
pan S%kimpin. .,..
TAX jestem przyjacielem Powledzla'
w~reszcie pan Wrinkle.
- A! jestes pan! A dlaczegoz ME chciaies Po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

- Teraz panic Wrinkle, zadam panu jedno py'
TAME, proszac, bys pan pamietal o napomrienlacl
rnilorda. Czy mozesz pan stwierdzic przyslega, IL
pan Pickwick, oskarzony, ME powiedziaf PREY tel
sposobnosci: ,,Moja kochana PAM Bardellowa, pa
nj jestes dobra dusza; p~rzyzwyczaj sic PAM do ia
kiei ~sytuacyi; z czasem znajdziesz sic w niel / pred
obcymi", lub COS podobnego.
- Ia. ia to tax ME rozumiem - odrzeA pan
Wrinkle, zdziwiony genialnem wyjasnieniem ME
wielu slow, ktore powiedzial. - Bylem ma scho-
dach ME mogiem- dokiadnie slyszeG. Wrazenie,
jake mi pozostalo, byioY..
-Ech! - ~przerwal pan Skimpin przysieg-
Ii ME potrzebuja wiedziec O wrazeniach pana, kto-
re-, iak sic obawiam, ME byloby w stanie zadowol-
mic nikogo uczciwego i szczerego. ByleS pan ma
schodach ME slyszaleS wszystkiego dokIadnie; ale
pan ME mozesz zaprzysiadz, by pan Pickwick ME
uzyi wyrazen ktore przytoczylem. Czy dobrze zro
zumialem pana?
Me, ME moglbym zaprzysiadz - odrzeki
pan Wrinkle.
Pan Skimpin usiadi Z nina tryumfujaca.
Do tel pory sprawl pana Pickwicka ME szla
tax szczeSliwie, by n~astepnie mogla wytrzymac
rcwy ciezar zarzutow; ale poniewaz chciano ia pc
stawic w najlepszem, o lie MONA, Swietle, wiee
pan Phunky podni6sI sic, by wydobyG choc cokol
wick waznego Cd pana Wrinkle, PREY powtornen
przesluchaniu. Zobaczymy zaraz, czy rzeczywiS
Gle co wydobyl.
Sadie panic Wrinkle - powiedziaf - IL par
Pickwick ME jest juz mlodym czlowiekiem.
20, ME! - odrzekl pan Wrinkle - jest doS'
podeszly W latach; m6glby bye moim ojcem.
- PowiedzialeS pan menu uczonemu przyja
cielowi, re znasz pana Pickwicka oddawna. CT!
miaieS pan kiedy powody do przypuszczania IL m;
zamiar ozenienia sic?
- o! ME! nigdy!- odpowiedzia} pan Winkl
Z takim zapalem, re pan Phunky powinienby by
co najpredzej Sciagnac go z trybuny.
Praktyczni jurySci utrzymuja, IL So diva rodz;
je, swiadkow, szczegolnie niebezpiecznych: jednl
kt6rzy wszystkiego wypieraja sic, drudzy maJa z
wiele dobrej wolf. Przeznaczeniem pana Winkl
bylo figurowac w obu tych rodzajach w sprawl
swego przyjaciela.
- P6jdziemy dalej ciagnal pan Phunky
nina zadowolona peIna ufnosci. - Czy pan kie
DIV dostrzegl W p~ostepowaniu pana Plckwlcka z l
ma p}cia coSkolwiek takiego, CODY mogio pana wpr
wadzit ma domysi, IL pan Pickwick ME by1by ba
do cd tego, by sic zrzecz zycia kawalerskiego,
Me, nigdy!
CIV w stosunkach z damami postepowanl
ieoo ME bvIo zawsze postepowaniem czlowlek;
ktory doszed} juz do pewnego wieku, poprzesta]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

tego odrazu? Moze pan znasz skarz9ca'
- Me znam jej, ale ~widywalem.
A! ME znasz pan, ale widywaleS. Coz pan 70
zumiesz pod tenn rozroznienlem?
Rozumiem, IL ME mialem Z MIA zadnej zazy
tcsci, ale ~widywaiem ia, bywajac u pana Pick
wicka PREY ulicy Goswell.
- lie ray widzialeS ia pan?
- lie ray?
TAX panic, lie ray? Powt6rze pans to py-
TAME ieszcze, jezeli go pan ME zrozumla1es.
y uczony gentleman, surowo zmarszczywszy
brwi podpari sic w boki usmiechnaf do przySleg-
zych z nina podejrziwa.
Prey tel kwestyi ~powstaia bardzo b%uduJ2ca
kontrowersya zwykia W podobnych wypadkach'
Naprz6d pan Wrinkle oSwiadczyi, re jest ola 'nieso
zupeinem niepodobiehstwem powiedzlec sclsel' lie
raw widziai pania Bardellowa. Wtedy zaPytano
90, CIV widziai ia dwadzieScia razy; ma co odpo-
wiedziai: ,,Pewno, re wiecej" - Czy Wldzlai Sto
razyY - Czy moze przysiadz, re wldzlaf ia WleceJ
niz piecdziesiat razy? Czy ME jest pewny, IL WI
dial ia najmniej siedemdziesiat pist razy l tax da-
lei. w koncu doprowadzono badanie do tel konKlu
wi, IL oSwiadczono panu Wrinkle, re dobrze zroDi'
gdy wiecej bedzie zwracaf uwag1 ma TO
co m6wi Doprowadziwszy W ten spoSo3
swiadka do pewnego stopnia nerwoWego rozdraz'
nienia badano 90 dalej, jak nastepuje:
- Czy ME przypOminasz' pan soOle' DyS sic
znaidowaI II oskarzonego Pana Pickwicka peWne'
60 poranku w lipcu?
- TAX jest, przyPomlnam soDle'
Czy towarzyszyE panu W tym razle nieJaki
pan Tupman pan Snodgrass!
TAX jest panic.
-Czy panowie ci ~znajduja sic tn?
Znaiduiq sic odrzeki Wrinkle, Z nespokoJ
noscia spogladajac ku miejscu, gdzie siedzleli lego
przyjaciele.
Prose- pana, MECH sic pan zaJmuJe mn2' 4
ME swymi przyjacioimi - rzekl pan Sklmpln' rzu
caiac wyraziste spojrzenie ma przysiegiych' ON
powinni ziozyc swe zeznania bez poprzednlego Po-
rozumienia sic sic Z panem, jezeli to sic Juz ME stu
c (nowe spojrzenie ma przysieg}ych). Teraz po'
wiedz pan przysieglym, cos widziai, wSzediszy do
pokoiu oskarzonego w dniu wzmiankowanym, No.
MECH pan m6wi, predict czy p0zniej muSlmy VIE
dziec o tenn.
- Oskarzony pan Pickwick, trzymat skarz9'
ca W o~bjeciach, ~uj9wszy ia rekami "a talle Cd
rzeA pan Wrinkle Z wahaniem zupelnie naturalnen
| Skarzaca zdawala sic omdlaia.
-Czy slyszal pan, by oskarzony mowif co?
Siyszalem, jak nazywai panl9 Bardellow<
dobra dusza wzywal, by sic uspokolia' przedst;
wiajac, CODY sobie p~omySlal kto, gdyby ich zasta
no w takiej ~pOzycyi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
GO TO PETERSBURG
Richmond Shriners Leave This After
noon TO Take Part il Ccrc-
monial Session.

More than 200 Shriners Of Acca
Temple will leave Richmond this after
noon at o'clock OF special train
over the Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad
for Petersburg. where n ceremonial
session Is planned tonight. Tho train
will leave the Byrd Street Station. and
will arrive in Petersburg thirty min
utes later. Many Shriners from other
points throughout tho state will ar
rive in Richmond this morning to
make the trip The sNccial will return
TO this city late tonight
Headquarters for the Richmond
delegation will he At Hotel Peters
burg. where an elaborate banquet will
he served in the main dinns-room
promptly at o'clock. Immediately
after tho banquet lines will form and
the Shriners will march to the Masonic
Temple. where the ceremonial session
Will be held. At II o'clock the visiting
ShrinerS will he entertained by the
Petersburg nobility at tho Academy
Of Music with n real vaudeville show.
after the order Of the Midnight Fol
lies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

X. G. Craven. pastor OF tho First Me,b.
odist Church Of Rocky Mount. died to-
day. after an illness OF over year.
She was daughter Of Charles case.
wel-koown citizen of Oak Ridge,
Guiltord County. She Is survived by
ner husband and two children. Misses
Muriel craven. member OF the senior
class at Randolph Macon College, and
Josephine. who 10 attending the
Greensboro College for Women The fu :
neral will be held from the First
Methodist Church tomorrow at IL
O'CLOCK. The services will be con-
ducted by Rev. Charles l.. Reid. pre-
siding elder OF tho Washington dis
triet. assisted by Rev. Livingston
Johnson. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church OF this city. Tho body will
De taken to Dunn for interment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS
TO PUT UP HEAVY BONDS
Policy Advocated by Prohibition De-
pnrtment to stop Second
OfrcnscS.

Trial courts will he requested to re-
quire all violators of the prohibition
law. after each conviction, to give APP
less than $500 TO keep tho law for a
period Of twelve months thereafter. ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by Attorneys Guy 7. Horner
and Thomas Whitehead, of the De-
partment Of Prohibition. who forward
ed letter TO every commemorative
attorney In the state. apprisinE him
OF the change in policy and asking
that he act accordingly.
Section 4S of the prohibition act pro-
vides that. in addition to the penalties
imposed by the law for violat ton OF
any of its provisions, the trial judg c
may. in his discretion. after the first
conviction. and shall after subsequent
ones, require the defendant to give a
bond of not less than $500 nor moro
than $4,000 conditioned that he Will
not violate the law for a term of
one year. Upon failure to give So
curity, he shall he committed TO Jail
until he is discharged by the court.
provided he shall not be confined for
term longer than six months.
The letter to the Commonwealth's
attorneys is. in part. as follows:
After June l it will he the policy
OF this department.. following each
conviction. to move court to require
the defendant TO give bond under sec
ton i3 of the prohibition act.
This law has now been in force
for seven months. and no piece Of leg
islation has ever received such wide
publicity or provoked so much general
discussion. Violations of its provisions
are no longer duo to Ignorance or mis-
understanding Of it's terms. The priv
tleRes and penalties are known to all.
and If bonds arc required Of those
who violate Its provisions. second
offense will be exceedingly rare. while
at present they are quite common.
You might be interested in learn
ing that under the BYRD law 4 Judge
of one of our larges; courts usually
required OF those who violated it's
provisions, bonds for their future good
conduct. and that mono of those from
whom bonds were required came he
fore him tho second time. This Judge
has just announced from the bench
that hereafter no Will require bonds of
all offenders under the prohibition act.
This decision comes after very
careful consideration of all its bear
incs, and we trust that YOU will make
the motion following each conviction
anu have the court pass upon tho
merits Of the motion in each instance
and incorporate ii in tho record"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE:
1t Ncutrolines stomach Acidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation Sour,
Gassy, Stomach and Acid
indigestion.

Doubtless II you arc a sufferer from
Indigestion. you have already tried
persin. bismuth. soda. charcoal. drugs
and various digestion aids and you
know these things will not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and do
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic juat
try the effect OF little bisurated
magnesia--not the ordinary CONNER
cial carbonate. citrate. oxide or milk,
but tho pure bisurated masnesia,
which you can obtain from practically
any druggist in either powdered or
tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful or the powder or
two compressed tablets with little
water after your next meal. and see
what a difference this makes II will
instantly neutralizo mo dangerous.
harmful acid in tho stomach which
now causes your food to ferment and
sour, making gas. WIND. hatulence.
heartburn tand the bloated or heavy
lumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everything you eat.
You will And that. provided you take
n little bisuratcd magnesta immedi-
a,eiy after a meal. you can eat almost
anything and enjoy 1T without any
danger Of pain or discomfort TO follow:
and moreover. the continued use OF
tho hisurated maenesia cannot in)ure
the stomach in any way 80 long an
there nre any symptoms OF ACID mol.
geStiOn.-AdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
DR.. II. VI. Bennett.

DR.. III. NJ. Bennett, u brother in law
OF Judge Edmund Waddil. Jr., OF the
United States District Court, died on
Tuesday morning ut his home at River
ton. Wyo. Dr. Bennett is survived by
his widow and three children. He has
often visited Virginia and was here
Tor three weeks last summer. DR.. Ben
nett was widely known through the
West, having practiced his profession
since tho admission of Wyoming as -
state. He started the Plains Hotel ut
Cheyenne, and was one of the organic
erS of the street railway system at the
same place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
TO FLOAT STEAMER
Norfolk Company. Just Chartered, VIII
Raise FrciEhtcr Powhatnn,
Sunk Last Spring.

a charter was issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission to
the Powhatan Steamship Company, of
Norfolk. of which Robert 7. Haslcr
Is president and Albert v. Moore is
secretary. The capital stock of the
company is 100000.
The company is the owner of the
former Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company freishtcr Powha-
tan. which was sunk off Thimhle
Shoals In a collision with another
steamer early in the spring. The Pow
hatan was recently purchased In a
court sale by Mr. Haslcr.
Equipment will be assembled to-da V
in Norfolk for the work OF raising
the Powhatan.
Mr.. Hasler stated last night that as
soon as the steamer has been foated
and fully repaired she would proha bly,
be put either In transatlantic or West
Indian trade. Other steamers In which
Mr.. Hasler has an interest arc AZ pres
Ont operating 10 and from the West
Indies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

rected by a disinterested public agency
TO secure equitable distribution and a
price that Is based upon a fair cost
of production and fair profit per ton
to be determined without regard to the
panic market created by unusual and
abnormal conditions. This plan has the
virtue OF being analogous to those plans
which havo been tried and successfully
operated in Great Britain. It will also
insure the maximum production and
greatest facility in transportation and
distribution, and will adapt itself read
lily to a return to normal competitive
conditions upon the conclusion of tho
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Walter L. Lipscomb.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT, VA, June l3.-Walter
r. Lipscomh died at his home here
yesterday. after AN illness OF i've days.
Mr.. Lipscomb was born at Old Church,
Hanover County. in 1857. and was mar
ried to Miss Mary Carlton New, of
West Point. in 1876 lie is survived
by his widow and one daughter. Miss
Mary New Lipscomb. OF Richmond
brother. Wickliffe Lipscomb. of Suf-
folk, and a sister Mrs. Miller, of Farm
Vile. also survive him.
Mr.. Lipscomb was we'll known
throughout tho State as newspaper
man, having for years edited the West
Point News At various times he
served on the staff of the papers in
lrvington. Fredericksburg, Danville
and other towns IN Virginia. For the
past two or three years, because OF
his poor health, he had not been ac-
lively engaged in his profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
STRIKE IN COPPER MINES
Ordered by I. w. w. In District Which
IL Furnishing Orc TO Govern
mcnt for Munitions.
tBy Associated Press.

10y AesoCiateo kreSJ
BUTTE. MONT. Juno 1.-THE Elm,
Orlu and Davis DAILY mines. two proper
ties In the Butte copper district. which
are furnishing copper to the govern
ment for munitions. were closed to-
day because of strike ordered by
Industrial Workers Of the World lead
ers. following q meeting yesterday at
which mention Of United States troops
was Missed.
At yesterdays meeting new or
ganization was formed called the
Metal Workers OF Butte. Members are
for the most part Pinns, and include
adherents Of the Pearse- Commolly
Club. which caused trouble on Regis
tration Day by protesting against the
draft. The Montana State Federation
Of Labor has refused TO recognize the
organization.
The mine operating companies have
issued statement saying they will
keep their mines open and prepared to
protect their men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

scorched and burned by volcanic fumes.
Railway lines Leading into tho capital
have been badly damaged. and TOM
porary cart roads arc being built to
bring food into the stricken centers.
American Minister Long reports urn-
ent need for corrugated iron for roof
ing purposes. clothing and medicines.
Both President Meiondez and the nres-
ident OF the Salvadorean Red Cross
have expressed qualification for Amer
ica's interest and aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
william ID. Duckncr.

lSpeciaI 20 The Times DiSpatch.1
STANARDSEILLE. VA. June 10
Wiliam b. Buckner, postmaster at
Erald. this county. was found dead in
BED yesterday. Mr.. Buckner was in
his eightieth year. He had never mar
ried. He was In the Stonewall BrI.
gade In the War Between the States.
entering the war with q Louisa COM
pany. He was a son of DR.. Baldwin
buckner, OF Louisa, and is survived by
these half-brotherS and sisters, DR..
Leo Buckner. Robert a. and Linwood
Buckncr. OF Roanoke: Walter Buckner.
OF Wilmington. y. c.; Miss Blanche
Cruger. of Roanoke; Miss Gertrude
Buckncr. of New Mexico. and Miss
kathrine Buckner. of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Hiram r. Rcadc.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURa. VA. Juno l3.--Hiram
p. Reade. aged fifty-six years. died
to-day at his home here. MIR. Reade
was native OF Richmond. but came
to Lynchburg when a boy and spent
practically all of his life here engaged
in the tobacco business.
Surviving him are his wife, who was
Miss Alice Banton before her marriage.
aud the following brothers and sisters:
w. H. Reade. Mrs. James T. McKin-
ney. Miss Marion Reade and Mrs. Mum
ford Williams. OF Lynchburg, and Z.
j. Reade, Wheeling w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

Estimated oncr'itine revenue ~ the
Southern Railway system for the first
week Of June aggregated S2.2l?,0l0. as
compared with actual earnings OF ST.
7S4.T5l for the corresponding Week o!
last year. showing an increase Of s4T5.-
ISL. according to figures made public
Yesterday by Comptroller =. II. Plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
THOUSANDS LIVE ON STREETS
of Snn Salvador PeopIe Mad.
Worse by Fnct That Rainy
ScnHon Sets In,
tBy Associated Pr,ss.I

WASHINGTON. June l3-At least
10000 persons are living in the stro.,s
ana parks OF San Salvador, made des-
titute. and without food and shelter.
by the earthquake and volcanic erup-
tioh. The situation Is made worse
nE the fact that the rainy season has
just SGT In. Vegetation has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Police Seek Foy ". Tbom,,

The Police Department was yestcr-
day notified that Fay NJ. Thomas. age
twenty-five years, formerly OF this city.
is wanted in Chattanooga. Tenn. for
the embezzlement of about $500 which
had been intrustcd TO his care. 4 re-
ward OF $50 has been offered for his
apprehension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Mrs. Dni.x Crens1.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LGNCHBURG. VA. June l3.-Mrs
Daisy Greasy, wife of Nimrod Greasy,
died at her home on Callahan Street
here to-day. She is survived by her
husba nd and two brothers. William
and Charles Brown. of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Mrs. Susie Tyler Haine..

Especial 70 The Tlmse -DlspatCh.J
WINCHESTER. VA. Juno l3.-Mrs.
Susie Tyler Haines. fifty-seYen years
old. wife of George W. Haines, and
daughter of the late Rev. Richard y.
Herndon. OF Luray, Va. died at her
home here to-day. She leaves her
husband. two sons. two daughters
two brothers and two sisters. Her
body will be taken to Luray on Friday
for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS



Marine Corps Week" il being boost
ed at the Academy this week by the
Comic Opera Players Between the first
and second acts of THE Gingerbread
Man" Musical Director Ncn's excellent
orchestra plays John Philip Sousa's
United states marine anthem. "Scmper
Fidclis." and Roger Gray rccitcs a
verse during the second act which tells
briefly what 81 splendid lot OF fellows
compose Uncle Sans policemen OF the
sea" The Gingerbread Man." II two
act musical Extravaganza. brimming
over with melody and smart fooling.
is attracting large audiences to the
Academy. In the opinion OF not a few
playGocs II is the most successful pro-
duction yet made by the Comic Opera
Players. Il company Of thirty nine peo-
pie recruited on Broadway. The at
tractivcly coStumcd chorus is one Of
the big features this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
WERNER HORN GUILTY
Held After Attempting to Blow Tn In.
ternational Bridge mt Vance
boro, Nc.
[By Assoclated prA...l

BOSTON, June l3.-werner Horn.
who declared himself an officer OF the
German lanwehr, was found guilty 10.
do-day In the Federal court on a
sharee OF unlawfully transporting
dynamite in Interstate commerce Hnrn
was arrested In February, 1915, after
an attempt to blow up the interna-
ttonal bridge at Vanceboro. Me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
"vanlty Fair" Returns to Lyric.

Boyle Woolfolks most pretcntious
musical comedy production. Vanity
Fair of 1917" will break In on the
Lyrics summer vaudeville season with
"A matinee performance to-day and hold
the stage the remainder Of the week.
This is the second engagement Of
Vanity Fair" at the Lyric this year.
y return engagement was secured be-
cause hundreds of the theaters patrons
were unable TO gain admittance to the
house during the previous engage
ment. Vanity Fair" is presented In
seven acts, separate scenic setting
being provided for each There ure
twenty-five people In the presenting
company including singers. dancers.
comedy players and speciality artists.
I'm attractive feature OF the big cX-
t"avaGanza is the beauty chorus of
eighteen girls, who appear in hume
rous ballets and ensembles Perform
noes of the musical comedy will be
given on the same schedule followed by
the vaudeville shows and the prices
remain the same. Motion picture dis
plays accompany each OF the shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Allan InEliam.

Especial 70 The Times-DIspatch.J
ABINGDON. VA, juno italian
InSham. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
1ngham. OF this place. a student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg, Va. was found dead in bed At
that place this morning. Death Is at.
tributed to heart failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
Missionary Society Address.

Miss Alta Foster will address tn.
Missionary Society OF Leigh Street
BAPTIST Church this afternoon at 4
o'clock on Echoes From tho Southern
Baptist convention at New Orleans"
The public Is invited to attend