davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
ABBE LISZT ENTERS
THE OPERATIC FIELD
Oratorio of saint Elizabeth"
to Be Sung Here as
Music Drama
TEXT TO BE IN ENGLISH


Tho art ~ mauv-yidcd Franz List.
,,,i,,,,o, % ,ro demands Of opcra. Is
.. 10 ~.
'he s'Sh'n'dht ""S'''' "''''S
fcrcd here by the metropolitan Com
ranv nc>t Tuesday cv,uiug. Tho score
,..r,. -, or soi,, rli,,both" will
o' ''' '''.' w ..o,,,
/ 'hen nc hca'd III NV "'''''e'' NV ~
edited and arranged Tor III" music drama
e,,vo hv Conductor Arthur Bodanzky
,,,.. t,,,. .... a., ,,,.,,,,rt, i!,c
". f. ,.,,,t,,c, NJ thr ilIusiriouy COM
WORK u p"' ,nr L,,.,, ~ nrti,,ic
7 poS11,i "''' enr,.,, a. ro,nr It's date is
,sc1 ,S,1 'o"" , A., i,,,,,di,,tc iuanirntion was
,,' ,os,I,.at hoid IN ron,memoration of
w., ,a,,,,t,r,, ,,d I'm honor of the rcstora.
W ,,is '-,i,i,,,,,oI ,natIc of ,hc War,-
nr @ I,t,,.nnrh whore the rious
i,s, ~, =, ',.i,,, -, Hungary was cypouycd to
.',.,i, 80 ,rr,,rin,i,
=, ~, i.%, Tho hbbc the pcttcd IN.
innate of I,opc Plus N, who called him
his dear raIcstrua," who gave the
nl1 ~, ,o,.,,ir,, and imnr,ssiyc mu.I.
'oiortu.. 'o"''"'7 ell ,I,nt had known
the artist in mu',ifarious moods aud in
widely contrasting environments. The
most pi't,1r'S','t ""' ." ,.ornor ch,n-
.l.,.y t.,r, tNtg ~
'PfS n''''''' ,,,d,,S,,iaihI, rh.,,.
\ic"ties' H '',,i,r, n,,,,,rd We.
piohshIP o' Wv 81 '-,-,,,-,. Il, .,c,r ,,r.
mer. pN meteor. ,n ,,aha',i,n ,,irr,o
'''u, q, w.. ,,a,oJ nv snonsnrshiu of
ny Whicn We ',uNTI, ~" i,,, '.,a,,, Sand
hopi,,' nE 'i,,',,. ,,.i,r, ,Lo Cnunioss
hy sun close "'l'', ,,,.on ,,iiIr.n
dNson'': Who W. ..', ,'.., u,;dnu. h,. sem,
one oi WnoHn Is nns"'' ,.i,T I'i,, ,i,,,in.
unle'''"l "s'o' a., t,,.in,.,,.., r.a,or,.no ~,
Ruisnen PATRON, l.'' ,'',,, a., '.,r,c Near
ShNn-W 't'ev,'.,,' ,,,, '',,,,,,.io,oL ~,
marrying, were 'oU'ile''" '"..,., ,-,,,,,
II is true tnat '"rihGr ,r'"''p"'' -
as Nlrtuosp were S''h " ''''' 80. ,,,'',
the light OF one oi 'i'e ',i"St teS'lrss I'',',
spirits In All the ahi'alS Oh 'luSc ,'I VIZ
finally cNthguiaheu 'S'Ia'sc'E it,,,. ri!'us",
at Bayrcuth ies'INdl Mncre
was given IN h"nor ol 'ne Ern.us W ,ns ne
mightiest protcg'' bu' on we Wno'e ',e
liszt of IN" Saln' rnI"pr'" u"se va
/ concerned NANNY WIN ,n' e.,r,.s'' e.u1.a'
aspects of art ie"Eo'a n.E.,i. '',,' u.
| dominated MS NINA ne uri'tn.eu :,
wear his abhe's coat NJ pnp'.' eo'o.,'
appearances Athough ne freluen,'S
visited Wcimar ana iesth' ne resarue'
the Eternal city as MS true hoilie'
| The "Chrtstns' ana the pranei
/ Mass" are other products OF inns 'aS,
phase" They are distinctiy devotlona.
works. saint Eiizape'n' on the othei
hand. although not primarily written
for the stage. has always mad tempting
operate possibilities. SeVerai iootHgn'
versions Of the work nave been made
and have been heard with marked sue
cess In various European capitals
Americas first opportunity to appraise
the work In this guise was, however
withheld until last THURSDAY when the
operate saint Elizabeth had It's rrst
presentation on this continent at New
Yorks Metropolitan.
1t is this production Identical in cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Birth of Nation" at Popular Prices

THE Birth of Nation will be shown
i'm this city for the first time at popular
prices at the Palace Theatre during the
week beginning January II. This elab-
orately produced motion-picturc spec.
tacle, notable especially for its vivid
American historical scene, had "A long
triumphal run at the Forrest Theatre
several seasons ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
8oH Ghc
GGzzdI1lA

oobtful II the average American
lo-eoer ever regards plays as
y than acting vehicles. To a
1xtent this attitude is correct.
Ircailed library drama" is an
The supreme test of play n
&oure OF Its fitness for the stage.
craftsmen who disregard this
~ cannot properly be classified
~AAtists.
Murine. for Instance pcnned a
tic trilogy on the subject OF Mary
but the rhapsodic singer OF
Defore Sunrise" has no legiti-
fonk whatever as playwright.
Dtuous Of footlight technique. his
~ cycle is loosely framed. verbose
almost wholly unsuitable to the
M requirements of the theatre.
~ Hardy's The Dynasts," superb
= In Imaginative power. In char
1E analysis and poetic eloquence. falls
~ 3 similar category.
rowning. despite vivid flashes Of the
'9DAtlc instinct. was scarcely ever ca
~ o. sustained effort along strictly
4H1cal lines. I'm Balcony" more
9<Ix than any other Of his works, sat
@g the established exsctions. II has
~ before the foot,ghts, however, only
o0rofuliy nursed special perform
49, Tennyson as a drsmatist was
= alive mainly through Henry Irving's
1eerly embodiment Of the character
<4Decket.
Qthers abide our duestion--though
y tree." sang Matthew Arnold Of
|okespeare. and he defes all indexing
otems and triumphs in the library and
D. the stage. But the bard Is the
loriDus exception that proves the rule.
~ popular prejudice against reading
|Ays In the ''living room" and In favor
witnessing them interpreted upon 1.-THE
p4rds" has some foundation.
{ NEVERTHELESS, the earnest patron
~ OF the drama"--if any. such there
p-~-has 40 often OF late years suffered
ON play famincs that the impulse To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Keeping Time With the C.,.rd., /,

,,a, me new year had an auspicious co.
racaie.s oee az ,he Garricl Theatre In the
.1reIp' ..r. ior the New Years matinee Of
Iurh to the Right" !" When Samuel
Nixon-Nirdlinger, manager of the house.
and Edward Cooke. manager OF .-Turn "a
.ne Right y had finished ''countinr ~
pouse, they found the receipts fnfllo<
VIZ sas s9s. NOV xPar, er2qQat|p1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
THEATRICAL INDICATOR
: - - " FOR THE COMING WEEK
Otis Skinner Will Return in Booth Tarkingtohs Sue
cessful Comedy, "Mster Antonio Numerous
plavs and Farces Continue Runs Here
Nnr iTTRACTIONS

successful comedy in which
penaly character strkneN chraed with
nooa, ,naItovn OTIS skinner as
rac,s Woodruff Joseph brennan and
baveau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
FORM JEWISH REGIMENTS
FOR PALESTINE SERVICE
TrifiS!i-Carndinn Recruiting Mission
Announces Policy ns to Jews Not
Subject to Draft.

Everything il beginning 10 look ship
shane ut the nav headquarters OF the
british Canadian recruiting mission.
which is located on the -orth side OF
Broad street, Just east nf i ourth Street.
he officers have a large number Of
splendid photographs displayed in tn"
windows. depicting III actual scenes
Of the battle Icld rs snapped bv the
army photocrapac:s. and within g,
short time ar" expecting. additional cX-
hihi;& from New York similar TO thc
collection of DIR. Daily, as displayed
during tic past few days in one OF the
stores on BROAD Street.
Lieutenant Gibbs. who Is at present
In chnrgc of the drive for recruits in
his state. and who Is responsible for
tn" change of the headquarters to the
new location, was we'll satisfied with
tho result upon his return from New
YORK Yesterday, Wien he FOUND Il crowd
IN front OF the new Offices ca Gcrly
engaged in Sc nnitS tho pictures and
tho accompanying descriptions.
Lieutenant, Gibbs announced that he
has juSt receives instructions from the
New York headquarters. advising him
Of the governments decision Ia raise
several regiments composed exclusives
" of lnwisl, soldiers for the campaign
now being rar'icd III in the HOLY Lind
American citizens IF TIE Icwisl' faith
ere not eligible. hut nll Jews who arc
british subjects or nlicI Jews who are
not registered rs sud- under the Sc
icctiN" service act. and who are anxious
10 become members OF these units for
service in Palestine. arc urged ~ com
muni"atc with tho officers i'm charge
OF tho recruiting in thi" city.
II" lieutenant is contemplating the
formation OF 4 civilian Jewish recruit
ing committee auon.; the leading NOM
berS OF the race in Richmond 10 aid
~ recruiting aa3 also to verify the
ant"ccaents and inqIire into bora Gdce
of those coming forward to enlist Tho
provost marshal generals Office. in
Washington. is also hcing appi On chcd
with {, view 20 obtaining ncrr issiop
20 Gniist alton .IcMS OF E.nH MO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
CHAPTER X.
SpiriNc Annex.

was in my fi:st dugout and looked
around curiously. Over the doo- Of
same was n little sign. reading: sui
cde Ditch" Later on. learned that
machine gunncrs and bombe-s are
KNOWN as the "SAicidc Club"
That dugout was muddy The men
slept In mu''. washed in mud. ate mud
and dreamed mud. I had never before
realized that so much discomfort and
misery could be contained in those
three little letters-mud. The floor OF
the d"Sout was an inch deep in water.
Outside it was raining cats and dogs.
and thin rivulets were trickling down
the steps from the airShaft immcdi-
atclE above me came drip, drip. drip.
Suicide annex was a hole eight feet
Widc. ten feet long and six feet high.
IT was above twenty feet below tho fire
trench; ut least there were twenty
steps leading DOWN to Vt. These step7
were cut into the earth. bu. at thai,
time were MUDDY and slippery. \ mar
had to be very careful. or else he would
'shc ot-th"-chutes." The air was foul,
and you could cut the smoke from Tom
ny's Tags with knife 1T wac cold.
rhn walls and roof were supported
with heavy sqLarc-cul tinbcrs, while
the entrance wam strengthened with
sandbags. Nails had hccn driven into
these timbers. On each nail hung y
miscellaneous assortm mt OF equip
mcnt. The lighting arrangements were
Superb--onc candle in n reflector made
from an ammunition tin. My teeth
were chattcring from the cold. and
The drip from The airshIft did not holm
matters much. While | was sittinC
hcmoanimg my fate. and wishing for
he Preside at home. the fellow next
to me, who was writing Il letter. look
cd up and innoccntly asked: SAY.
Yank, how do you spell 'c,nHagra-
tion?"
looked Mt him in contempt, and
answered that I did not know
From the darkness in orc OF .he cor
ncrs came thin. piping voice singing
one OF the popular trench dittics. en-
titled:
Pack UP your troubles in your old
kit bag, and smile. smile. smile"
Every now and then the singer would
stop to cough. cough. cough.
But II was good illustration OF
Tommys checrfulness under such con-
ditionS.
4 machine-sur officer entered the
duEout and gave me a hard look. T
sncakcd past him. sliding and slipping
and reached my section of the front
line trench. where ] was greeted by
the sergeant. who asked me, Where
in ell ave you bccn?"
ITO be continued to-morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
REvOKEs AUTO ORDER
Mayor hinslic Prohibits PnrkinE of
Cnrs ON Eighth street because
Of DfsOrieriy Conduct.

Because numerous complaints have
been received at Police Headquarters
against the alleged disordcrly conduct
Of automobile drivers who parked their
cars on the east side OF Eighth Street,
between Broad and Grace Streets
Mayor George Ainslie yesterday revok-
Ell former order designating this
location as Il parking place for motor
cars and other for hire vehicles.
Drivers OF automobiles last night
were parking their machines on tho
south side OF Capitol Street. between
Ninth and Tenth Streets. The police
nave under investigation reports that
drivers are soliciting business at loca-
lions other than designated stands. All
rioiators of this ruling will be sum-
inoned to the Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

First race--s;x furionEs-Frm!tana loI
/, BurEcr), IS to to /; 3 to |. first; Little
St'rincpss. IO5 tCoIl!usl, 10 TO |. TO and
=. to /. second: Paul Connolly. II? tGemtry }.
- to l. Ia and 10 j. third. Time,
ia ~ sreGI S1k knSf3 rolen Mie en Green err m
SGrass. Lindsey Tantaizcr also ran
+ Second race-thrcc- quarters OF mile,
Chichester. li5 tKeisayl. TO J. to ana
"a to .. first: Dierero, ll2 (CaTrolll. TO J..
$ 10 r and 4 TO To- second: Gertrude g, 10.
s,Gonneilyl. 40 to ], - to ! and ; 10 i, third.
;yTin,c, Ills. Nctatc. Bill Huntley, Lady
h$maii. Dirgo Coupler Or. Embrcc, Ha-
4 Third racc-one nilc-lser.in, Ice ttobin-
5sonj, / to =. 10 10. and out. first: iiondo,
sIeS dyke. 10 To /. To l and out. second
n .ot terry. lo3 (kelsayl. to .. even and out.
ihird. Time, l:tl. Warsaw also ran.
h Fourth racc-thrcr- four;hs OF mile
lock Scot ZIG CWakon). 6 to /, TO and
n 10 10. FIRST; Top o the Morning Ia Uoh-
sl.aIdy Wraek; III N'uXtonl. : to ). 70 :
5Lihyan Sands, Etruscan also ran.
Fifth racc-mile and SiN;ccnth--Eey
sGukwond. III dyke. to l, To and
even, first: Augustus Hcinar 10? ,WiIlls,,
l1 Ill, diealSSayl TO 49, 70 2 2nn 70 +
little. BorIo. Ella Ryan, Roholinh, cos
tuner, Col. Gueiius, Malh"ur !snsieheEt
SIXTH racc-mlic ard a sixtccnth-Mys,ic
Fofly. los GDykel, - to .. even and 10 ,.
I efst; Pleasurcviue, lo7 Crroisc), $ to |. 9
5c, t on TO ISeHnd nroihGr d "qa, !"
tSiird. Time me- 49, Traction. jazz jazz; i.cevcs
Russell Square. penrod. Fairy Legend, Say
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
But You Must Drive 1t Out Of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
II PermanentIy.

You have probably been in the habi:
of applying external treatments. try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions. and
possibly been temporarily relieved
But after "a short time you had another
attack and wondered why You must
realize that catarrh is an infection OF
the blood and to get permanent rclict
the catarrh infection must be driven
out of tho blood. The quicker you
come to understand this. the quick err
you will get ii out OF your system
s. S. s., which has been i'm constant use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
BAKERS CONFER WITH
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
All Local Bread-Makers Agree to Use of Victory Bread
and Will Conform to Government Regulations as
to Substitutes for Wheat Flour.

wcll-advcrtiscd meeting in neighbour
Ing town. where not single baker
showed up to meet the Richmond visi-
tors. who had made IL special effort to
attend the meeting.
Mr.. Purcell Spuku OF the method
which he had deemed advisable and
cXpcdicnt III sending out a man to tho
bakcshops all over the state to find out
definitely il they were Keeping Within
the law, and to have n record of what
mix the shops were using.
You should know me we'll enough
declared Mir. Purcell earnestly, ito dis
cuss with me any problem with which
you tho confronted. 1t will help the
whole situation If we approach it with
an open mind and not keep to our
selves anything which will help the
other fellow. God knows IL you can't
cooperate among yourselves, you are
pulling out the very foundations of
what we are trying to build up"
The question of bakers being allow
cd to make white -four bread for their
jewish customers one day out of the
weck-thc Jewish Saba th-was tho
subject OF an argument between two
OF the bakers present, one OF whom
had received Il special permit from tina
food administration to make white
bread with csgS for this purpose, yet
he was forced to admit that in selling
the bread, he did not always sell OK
clnsivcly to his Hebrew customers.
The question of cornstarch came up
again in the course OF the discussion.
but no ruling was made on account OF
the fact that many bakcshopS prob
ably had large quantities on hand
which would be Il heavy loss If tho
use OF the starch was forbidden.
In closing tho meeting. MIR. Purcell
said: IL am sure that the thinking pub
lie in the end is going to show its APP
probation of the efforts of the bakers.
The spirit of conformity among tho
bakers OF the city and of the State has
been evident, since the need for con-
scrvation OF wheat -four was shown.
I feel assured that your interpreted
ton OF the spirit of the government
regulations is just as good as that OF
the food administration. and that you
arc doing your best to cooperate in
every possible way. 1t is perfectly
natural that you should have a little
feeling Of resentment toward tho in
authority in this matter, but it is best
TO get ria of that feeling that We may
all work together for the common
good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
CALONE[ ROBBED OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Unpleasant and
Dangerous Qualities Re-
moved-Ncw Variety Called
"CniOtabS."

The latest triumph OF medical science
Is purified calorncl. known as Gallo
tabs The old-stylc calomcl all doc
tors know, was the best and most gen
orally useful OF all medicines. The new
variety, known as Calotabs. Is purified
and refined from all Objectionable
qualities. and is most delightful IN
effect.
One Ca!otab on the tongue at bed
time. swallow OF water--thats all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
danger. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine. with clean liver a purified
system and hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please. There
is no restriction OF habit or diet. Gallo
tabs are sold only in original, sealed
packages; price. thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends Calotabs, and
Will refund your money If you are not
delighted with thcm.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Pierce and Eo,,ncs Lead Field.

ri%EHURST. y. c. March lie slic
Dean Pierce, OF Rochester VT, and
II. &. Fowncs, OF Pittsburgh, led the
field at the end of the first eighteen
holes OF the 3G-hole qualifying round
Of the annual spring golf tournament
here to-day. More than go players
tced off and MI except half 4 dozen
turned In cards.
Pierce. playing on No. course, made
so. while Fowncs on the more difficult
No. course, turned In a card OF 81.
In playing tho second eighteen holes
Tomorrow, players who went over the
No. course will take 80. . and vice
versa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
Manhood HEADS TEA|N
EAST YEARS oUTFIELDER
is vARS!TY'S CAPTAIN
irEinin.s First HALL Game This Season
Will He On Lambeth Field
Aprfl 1,

sssISpcclal TO The Times -Dispatch.1
3 ISsssCEIARLOTTESNlLL VA. March 4.
r--C,harles ID. Mahood, OF Princeton. ".
Va, has been elected captain OF the
virginia baseball team for the COM
ing season 20 succeed Allen g Thur
stinn of Washington. n. G.. who failed
20 return to college this session ara !.
81 present in training ut ono of the
Southern camps. Mahood came To the
university from the FiShburne Mill
larry Academy an dis student in the
Jaw. school. He was regular out
ielder last season and in the few
games played showed ail-around ab!i-
2ty.
sgyirginia's first game OF tho season
will be played on Lambeth Field April
q. the Monday after Easter. Some
t.welve or fifteen other contests VII!
De scheduled by Manager V. Il. liirsi
at least six OF which will be STAGED
g5n Lambeth Field. II is understood
that there are not 10 be more than
Two games week, one OF which must
pc on, Saturday. This is necessary so
Eis not to conflict with military prav
Gicc any more than necessary.
n About twenty candidates for tho
Varsity nine turned out for practice
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons
On the tennis court in the rear OF
Madison Hall. Fifteen first-ycar men
were also in uniform. The men could
Shave worked out on Lambeth Field.
5out Coach Lannican was afraid to let
Eshe players get on a diamond for fear
Sll,at the temptation to shoot the bail
4scross would he TOO great and that
{;Sore arms would result.
CAPTAIN Manhood. outilcldcr, Waito,.
ERiScy. pitcher, and Gwathmey, catcher.
#arc letter men OF last years varsity.
"a veteran battery Will furnish a splsn-
aid nucleus around which to build n
Team. Lannigan says it is his intcn-
ation to carry four regular twirlcrS
During the entire season. In addition
TO the veterans, the following are re-
s0orting regularly: Hawsc, Mount.
gFay, voolfolk, Porter and Andrews
Enfield candidates; Moran, pcttway ard
THOMAS, outfeldcrs; C;roscclose and
ETaylor. pitchers. Prichard. last year 8
ahortstop, has not reported. but he is
expected to don his uniform this Week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
COUGHS and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discovery Sold
Since Grant was President
ut Fifty Cents.

That was fifty years ago. In all the
years since millions OF colds have been
checked by II. coughs relieved. grippe
Vanqu!Shcd. croupy children eased.
DR.. Kings New Discovery Is very
effective In checking the development
Of an OucominE cold or the advance
Of "A neglected one.
1t soothcs the tortured throat loosena
congcstcd chest, and dissipatcs the
tight packed plleEm. Standard for
young and old as 4 faithful remedy for
and enemy OF new and old coughs and
colds and kindred attacks. Try II
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
THREE FlREMEN ARE
DlSHONORABlY DISCHARGED
Quit Their Qunrtrrs Without Giving
Notice Required by Inw-Othcrs
Are Elected.


The Foard of Fire Commissioners met
last night in tho City Hall, with ali
members present. The following men,
having quit their quarters without Civ
ing the notice required by the laws
they had sworn to obey, were dishon-
orably discharged from the Depart
mcnt:
G. e. Denzlcr. of Engine Company
No. 10.
G. y. Treburger, of Engine Company
No. 9.
r. y. McGrcsor. of Truck Company
No ..
The following designations were 70
ccived and accepted: +. w. Eaton, cap
tain Of Engine Company No. TO- .. c.
Davis. grade ~ Truck Company 10. 2.
and Edgar Green, grade II, CT Engine
Company No. Z.
The following promotions were or
'crcd: O.. ii. Davis. from lieutenant 10
captain of Engine Company No. 70: w.
in Truck Company No. 3. and q. J..
Baughan. from grade = TO grade A. il.
Engine Company No. 10.
The following new men ware elect
cd TO positions OF fircmcn, grade b. in
the Fire Department. on probation:
Phillip j. Duke, Robert Ii. Moore. Ii.
y. Wcimcr, l.. S. Baker, a. w. Muir
phy and Thomas sherwood.
The following transfers were order
cd effective: J. S. Gibson, grade r., from
Engine Company 70. > TO Engine Gem
ant. from Engine Company 40. l. 10
Engine Company No 5; C. w. 6. Rob
inson was designated as lieutenant o:
Engine Company No. II: l.. A. Cocker
nam. from Engine Company No. to
Engine Company No. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05

w y street. Of If Fast Franklin,
street reported I" the police shat u
small Buick automobile belonging e..
him had been stolen last niah, ahnu,
. O'Clock from in front Of tho Gresham
Court Apartments
The police yesterday recovered an
automobile belonging TO J. i. Cullen
worth, Of North Eighteenth street.
which was stolen sunday night about
1880 o'ciocli In front OF the Stuart,
Circle Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
AZ the Lyric.

blanche Alfred ana her symphony
girls in classic and character .onEs and
dances. assisted 10y 'C;erant" conduc-
tor. ccllist 'nc violinist, ton the hest
bill seen ut tho Lyric for several ,noors
Madame Alfred herself an accomplish
ell pia mist and swcct-toncG soprano Is
surrounded by able talent in the per-
sons of Blanche Alfred, Jr.. Helen New
hall and Josephine Max. dancer whist
Ter and violinist. respectively Miss
Alfred, in her character ard classic
dances. was especially pleasing to the
large audiences greeting her anpe,r-
ances yesterday and last night.
The Arleys. Johnny Jones and Marion
Green'ec. Martha Hamilton Company
and Crawford and Frederick round GU.
Inc h:ll. All cf them are good The
music and pictures are up TO the usual
standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-05
i,lrc,rocu,c Nc,irc u,r.,, -.

Sr"cial TO Tho Times pispatch.I
NALElTH, " G.. March !.-Govmrno,
iich"it today sci March !. for tn.
eieetrocu'ion Of Earle Neville. negro,
."n"d guilty Of criminally ou:raging
MIR, Sealcy
Judge stacy ordered - special vcniro
io-day for he trial of Marcus Edwards.
= weli-known Raleigh man. for killing
MS wife. who was Miss Tyson. Ills
ifial begins next Monday. An insanity
plea. II is saiG. WIZ be nntnrnA