davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-26
MORAN IS STOPPED
BYFU[TON IN THIRD
Minnesotan Now in Position to
Force Willard Into Battle
for Championship.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Fred F'ultons clean-cut and decisive
victory over Frank Moran at New Or
leans last night, when he forced his
rivals seconds to throw up the sponge
in the third of what was to have been a
twenty-round bout, has sent the stock
of the former plasterer soaring and un-
will force Jess Willard into
the ring with him for title battle.
Fulton's triumph was accomplished
in the way best calculated to silence
critics who have contended he is not of
caliber because of in
ability to stand punishment. and also
that a ripping left jab is
not his sole dependence on offense.
Accounts of the scrap show the two
men battled furiousiy throughout the
three rounds. and Moran is credited
with having had the better OF it for
the first two because of his superior
Fulton appeared nervous
in the opening session and seemingly
made little effort to avoid Moran's
blows. Again in the Sec
ond Fulton assimilated everything
Moran could send and then cut loose in
the third sending Moran to his knees
with vicious battery of lefts and
rights, hard right cross to Moran's
jaw causing him to drop on all fours.
Frank game1y attempted to regain his
feet. but he was SO apparently at the
mercy of his lanky opponent that his
hackers tossed a sponge into the ring,
saving him from certain actual knock
out and giving Fulton credit for
technical X. ..
Fulton said after the fight he had
taken punishment form Moran in the
first two rounds wilfully in order ito
show the fans I can stand all the
that can be handed to me"
HEAVYWEIGHT Champion Willard,
when informed at Jacksonville. Fla,
where he is spending the winter. that
Fulton had knocked out Moran. said
he would meet Fulton in battle Tor
the title 'if Fulton is willing to make
reasonable terms" adding that he
place as soon as arrangements can be
made.
Before Willard and Fulton are
matched, however. it is likely the later
will be pitted against Jack Dempsey,
the San Francisco heavyweight, who
last night won from Bill Brennan in
the sixth of what was to have been a
bout at Milwaukee. Inc
sey-Brennan go was stopped by
the referee to save the latter from
a Knockout.
Dempsey has been going like house
afire for the past six months. He is
a natural fighter and Is regarded as
having all the attributes OF real
champion, but would be at great dis
advantage in the ring with either Full
ton OF, Willard as he weighs only 1Ss,
az against 215 for Fulton and about
$50 for Willard
Evening star., 1918-02-26

Manager Griffith today made arrange
ments for two more games before the
troops stationed at Camp Gordon. At
lanta, Ca In addition to the contest
listed for Monday. April 8. the. Ma
tionals will play at Atlanta Wednes-
day. the Sd, and Friday, the 9Th. This
viii viii cause the team % leaye its train
ing place at Augusta a day earlier
than originally planned. but Grin was
persuaded to do SO by the fact that
Moons off, and many thousands who
otherwise would be unable to see the
major leaguers in action can attend
that day.
Evening star., 1918-02-26

Cards Sign Benton, College Catcher
ST. LOUIS. February 26-Larry Benz
ton, catcher on the University of Michi-
gan team and a former all-western
foot ball end. has been signed by the
st. Louis Nationals. Benton was given
q tryout with the Chicago Nationals
last spring, but was released before the
season opened.
Evening star., 1918-02-26
Twenty-Five Tigers Will Go South

The Detroit Tigers will take twenty
nine men to waxahackie. the pitchers
and catchers going on March 10 and the
nthe1z 1zplAyee1 tFesk la$e0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
WOMEN POLICE IN ENGLAND
They Are Found TO Bc Courteous aud
Cool in Danger.

There is woman's police service
lu lnElnud, which Be- duin< valuable
work quite distinct from that OF the
women patrols report lust issued
announces The women have proved
$50 useful chat they may hc Coutiu-
urd aH u permanent branch OF the
police force IN times nf peace.
In july 1919. factory police work
for women was Introduced. aud daily
demands Tor tho women officials are
coming In from factories IN an parts
of the lnitod Kingdom since that
time tho wOmFff have been tried out
aud found to W. courageous and cool
lu times OF danger. aud oudoWed
with much tact and discretion lu
one Of the factories where the WON
en- have displaced entirely the men
police, CiNl and military. several
thousand women are employed IN
tho manufacture and handling OF
some Of the most dangerous cNplu-
siNcs of tho war. When there is an
olr raid thcsc women police clear the
factory Of all employees and are lcft
with the fircmon iu sole charge OF
the place. Their work is 20 stand
guard at tho sheds and powder mag
atiues, ard not u pnuCCwowun has
ever rhlrkcd her dangerous duty
rho cost or training the women IS
supplied by people interested iu the
movement
Last July. one wear nfter the first
had gone into service there were Hl1
at these policcwomcn ON duty
Ful'ccwom W their course ~
training. are given spcghl dri'l
they attend tho police courts 10 learn
court procedure and how o. give and
sake evidence. they study first aid
and uke lectures I'm ,ivu and Criu-
lnal HQ with special reference tu
the o. relating tu women and
children. They ARE taught patrol
liug inspecting lodging houses und
lhnuses of detention In tho course
.ut this training 10 has been disroN.
Nrcd that tho average ltuglishwumnn
knows very little or tho laws for
women and childron. COR their en-
furrcwent. and q Is found that they
go more readily 60 pollccwumen thar
20 policemen to AK FOR information
and advice
The report states that good work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
If Tongue Is Coated, Breath
Bad, Stomach Sour, Clean
Liver and Bowels.

Give California svrup ~ T.a-
~ once-a tcaspuoufW today often
saves sick child tomorrow
II your little ono ls out.uf .eurt.
halt-siok. isn't ros'iur eating unl
acting naturally -luuk Mother ...
81 tongue is coated This 30 .Hr'
sign that Its little stomach INrr
and bowels arc cloEUcd vfin waste,
when cross irritable, fsN,r.b ..unI.
Rch sour, breath bah or has stomach.
ache, diarrhoci. sore throat '.. ut
coal give a teaspoOuiul ul tH'I
fornia Syrup ~ Figs" uu0 boz a few
hours all the roustipptrd poison. u..
digested food ard sour n'Ir gently
moves out OF IT'S lIuIo. bowels with.
out gripping, and you ra,C 90 w...
playful child again
Mothers can rest easy uf'or cifIHs
this harmless fruit luN1tiEc.' Doe.
cause IL never fails 10 cleanse 'uo
little ones liver aud bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love It's pleasant taste Full dIr'..
tiors for babies. children uf ulie1rr.
and for groWn-ups prigtod "u each
bottle,
Beware NJ counterfeit syrups
Ask your druggist for "a bottle off
california Syrup of Figs then see
that il II made by the california
Fig syrup CfYpany."--Adr. --
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
NEW ARRIVALS
AT THE TRACKS
FAMOUS RIDERS ENTERED


...
''' '.' '..'
tho uUo o.N'. |... I. '.. r.....
Inc OF r,r ....us .... u......
%, n, l..,....... ,..... ..... .....
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BRINGS now a|''t'. $500"
have ucru n.r..I.r uu Ih. swim
tcr ,,s,L. .,rr. .f#... .t...r.t. .........
-,
"''"h ''' '.' ..' ...'r '..'
latest arrivals arc I"Nho DaIr''
who rode a' Sow DrIonra. Hud .l3ur.
,vtrcyrtt ,,t. ,.... ..........
Ii,,,r
M. ,,,os,,.,., ,,, .r..., p.. .t...
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r,l, ~ 20. ,. .,t,.
tvyrtto Er.,. .,.I..,.l %.
a., ,,.n,l.,, ,i,tl ,.'..'..,
rid,r ~ ,pc ,,,,ll .,,, .r., ,,.I
So "a, SAY. 49,,
igcn,nrl, Fe"' VII ''. ...'
- i,,, .p,. '.b..., n..
nur,h., ~, ,i.,.i.. ,,'a,,,,,. 81, n,,.,
tho u,pt,g ,,l r.,,, f,,. bit r,n,,r,
,bc rt,.l ~ 49,, i,..,.,. p,,, tt,..
Jnvnc N,-bpre, ,I,..t. Ca.
ths ,ur, ,i,s.,.
-,
obri'n Entered.
John y. S'ho,fr- WI htihG To krn.
s,,r,ct,n, o,to,ti,,, ~, 80" I'm. ~,
NO. snr'n.. S'pris,' ,,,, ,,t, a.,
st,blo Of ,ho U.sbtn., w., S',,'
,rI,lisb,r ma t,rt,
fr,n ,,ho, -, ,,.ii, t,,'.',,
y.,rbes Gh,,,rt,tit t,,,,',,s .
schn,tt,oor r,,,, m,
ro,.rtc,an .,.tln
d der 'e"n e"n,rn%, 49, ''Ia yea u"nS "m
N.y yo,,L nrof,,liI,' ,.nt r,' CO.,
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80, NV ,oid,., ,,"',.',N' a,.,., E.n t
- -, ioi7 o" '.' '"'
p,. a.. ,...,,,...
f,,as '',n" w N'1' ~
,.rY,ess ~ ,,,i'", I'a, ",',.''''''' ,'''
g.. 49,, .,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Floor of Navy Bureau
Building Is Destroyed

WASHINGTON. April g.. Fire OF
unknown origin tonight destroyed
tho upper floor IT a building near
the great state, war and navy build
ing. occupied by the navy hurcau
OF construction ana repair and the
Camouflagc section. SDmc supplies
and pipers were burned. bit the
damage IL Eeid TO be inBiEuifICuut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Another Long Ranger
Pussse Thru Belgium

AMSTERDAM. April g. Accord
ing to Les Nouvcllcs ~ Mhastricht
another long range gun similar 20
those already bomharding Paris
passed thru Relgium from E~.ou
on Monday The length of tho bar.
rel lS from 20 TO 20 meters and the
caliber from 20 to % ccntimotcrH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
BOlO PasiO Must Pay
Penalty Win His Life

Paris Apru 6-ll ~ officially
announced that the appeal of NulO
rasha for % new trinl was rejected
today by IN" committee of revision
sitting at the ministry ~ Justice
Rolo rushl * under sentence Of
aath for espionage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

JlINFYS FOR SALF-Two passenger
~iuiobplrr ears. 1918 model including
state and i,'ucy license ono practically
nrN, huih in good order can be seen
amy time. both ears on run best run IN
town. doing good business, must. srll
gui.h going to var Monday SEE Mr
INans ON Ndurra iItncy Phone l7IT.I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

furnished south aU4 east front room. H.,
maHr-r
Ip,.r.,.g -..f ....,.rr repn
fa- -.a' ,. ,..h .t.
NOl IH.E So iluu STRICTLY modern l'f
r''H'' rn'm sr't.F 0Na''.'. Apply.
IRp.rDs ..t. r.. r,.... .,,.1 ,r.rn
.,t -, ...., .. .I..II.. f.r
rvo rr',..r. rr.r. 10 4
/ h'' I'''N. H'' '.'. N.''''.' I'
"i.'..S I.. .''. t...o. %.
,,'N 'I ''''.
! BURNETT. E..tor r.nt p v.'l Furnished
rooms Win large ,.'''' n...H ana '..'
Hlols -.a-e l2 .."-.
| IIN'lNNAI j. 81 tl- I'M l.l'sf
2 single beds. window gentlemen.
r''tr'nre required
ICINCtNNAr1 S. lnal Two NrrD0g
rooms suitable lnr ono or Two F'.' .N.'
ltllEYENNE. s.. Igap. sIr,pre room uu
vate home gentleman Irr'wrtl ry-.r
cncr exchange Pho0o to.l
| IGHFNENNE. $. lua NI.n room close n.
private family no other roowo~ er.N"
mon rrof"rr'd
llIlI.rrr ~. rrarf h.lroou .fr r..r. trs
egc-I
lEIGIN b 4ruHr Furnished room I.r frut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
TAILORING AND PRESSING

AMERICAN CLEANING q TAILORING
Co Mons suits cleaned and pressed
sa.. ladies' suits 7Ao and gp. f"ons
Usage ltrg
.,r4Aa. .r..tyIy6 AND PRFsstNu .-'lf
u,,.,sing r. superior 'A
r.-, ,I,.r,ti5n' " t',t Second r'''''
SUITS Cleaned snd pressod. 81 Phone
~IIQ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

TRIO KS FOR rent Ny hour. day. week or
month psAg, 1858
TuN TRUCK and driver nv month OF yearly
tuuiI4rt Ait. rsrc World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
BOARD AND ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS on BoARD

hvNlt1'il~ Wanted i.v table Fu.
hona cooking priced reasonable
NH'h liwooi Phone Iugb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
EMPLOYMENT

UAVnFV WInlrI- y X SHOW IT2 W.
rlrt street good steady io'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

FEorlssIoNAL SERVICES
EEPAIRnG AND REMoDELING 81

l|iEulKtclnR ? n Posc-ais chir9.
p.a 'ar $50 / y Gillette Phone 2502
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Arr- srrpLIER Am RErAIns 4
AUTO SALVAGE
GI1 g. Second
Auro. ron maR GARAGES !,

NIlnr us vour order.
At TO SALVAGE.
& Second street Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

BOY Wanted, at Western Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
NJ omen Hope Soon
to Go Ouer the Top
Need about $500, 900 TO Reach
Coal in Sales Of Liberty
Bonds.

Despite slight decrease yesterday
IN INC amount Of bonds sold by tho
women campaign workers of Rich
mona. members of the womcn's COM
mi'tce directing the fifty orsaniza-
tonS or the city working in the third
Liberty loan drive were confident las.
night that the 100000 mark would
DC passed before the campaign closes
on saturday night. Every committee
mas been urged to renewed activity.
ana II the drive continued, members
Said' the mark would 10 passed.
The women raised yesterday s5l.l5O
IN subscriptions. but Monday is an off
oaE AZ those locations where the booths
are situated. Better results are ex-
pccted to-day and every day until the
campaign closes. The committee must
yet sell about s25o.oOo in bonds to
reach its goal but bankers believe
from the wonderful work the orga,riza
IONS nave already done that sufficient
subscriptions VIII hc secured
Mrs. George j. Seay. chairman OF The
women's COMMITTEES. announced last
n!cht that the booth conducted by tho
toiohia Danes. of which Mrs T. Ran
uoiph Williams is the chairman. in
lhaihimcrs' store. made the high score
reports we're also made yesterday for
'hc past week ~ tho Lyric Theater
Whcre subscriptions amounting 10 sl1
ZOO were placed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

scribed to the third Liberty loan ana
those who had not" This last class he
divided In two parts-those who were
pro-Gcrrnan and wanted tho Kaiser TO
win tho war and those who were Sub
norman Americans. who did not caro-
one way or the other.
The committee announced yesterday
additional names to Richmond'. honor
roi' of establishments with every. en-
pioyc" the owner of Liberty bond.
ihc new names 10 tho list were Harvey
BAR N Co. w. H. Harris Grocery Co.
american National Bank. Masnus
iicssbcrg, Inc. Office of trainmaster Of
inc Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
'oinac Railroad and Woodall & QuarIcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
ROBBERIES NUMEROUS
Police Called In to Hrcnk Tn Petty
ThcftS From Public
Buildings.

With many robberics OF school houses
in the city recently. the police were
instructed from headquarters ycstcr-
day 10 exert every possihl" effort to
break UP tho pilfcring or tho public
buildings and TO apprchcnd the gui!ty
parties. The matter has become Sc
rious. Many schools have been broken
open and small valuable articles stolen
In the daily bulletin from head
quarters. the matter was called 10 the
attention OF officers in the following
paragraph:
'Nu'ncrous complaints received or
public schools being broken open and
robbed This has become a serious
matter and one that every effort should
he made to ipnrchcnd the guilty par
ties and place them in court Your
best efforts along this line Will be
appreciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
PATRIOTIC MEETING TO BE
HELD IN CHESTERFIELD
TALLY Mt Courthouse on Thursdny In
Intercst OF Third Liberty
Losn.

Chesterfield County has arranged a
patriotic massmeetinE TO be held at
the courthouse on Thursday in the in :
tcrcst OF Liberty bonds. war savings
stamps and the Rcd Cross work
Elaborate plans for the demonstration
have been made. and several thousand
people arc expected to attend the ccle-
hra,ion. An all-day haskt picnic will
b" held. with addresses by prominent
men during the afternoon.
The demonstration promises 10 hc
the greatest held in the county N re
cent years, since tho handsome new
courthouse, which has just been COM
plcted. will he dedicated during the
afternoon. Major-Gencrai Adelhert
cronkhitc. commander OF the Eighticth
Division At Camp Lee has consented to
sending band from the cantonincnt
for the day 10 furnish music for the
celebration.
pr. Robert G. Eryan. who recently
returned TO the United States from hi,
trip to Roumania with the Fed Cross
mission, will speak on Red Cross work
~ - o'clock. He Will be followed bv
j. w Hank. assistant Attorncy-Gcncral
of Nirg MIA, who Will make an address
on Liberty bonds. and Samuel l.. Kelley.
OF Richmond. viii discrSs the add
vantares OF purchasing war savings
stamps. and the great hclp such pur-
chases are to the United states gov
eminent.
MI Red Cross and relief worker. Of
every character have been requested to
attend the meeting and organize tho
"ntir" county for active service. The
cclanittcc having in charge the demon.
Strai:oa Is composed OF !. j.. Watkins
chairman; Dr.. J. T.. Easland. Haskins
!lohsoN, w y Ilorncr. d NJ Walker.
l.. II Tyler. pr y. J. Hurt. ". C.
MoCro and I. u. Burfoot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
HENRICO COUNTY SEEKS
TO DOUBLE ITS QUOTA
Grent Celebration and Mnss-Mccting
to lie Held Tonight In Fair
field District

In tremendous effort to double
ll"nrico Countys quota OF 100000 in
subscriptions to tho third Liberty loan
bond issue. the campaign committee
for the Fairfield District OF the county
mas arranged 4 great celebration and
mass meeting to he held to-niEht in
the auditorium of the Highland Springs
School. Preceding the mass citing
there will be parade of school chill
,iren.
The parade will assemble at stop 80
on the Seven Pines line. and will march
10 the school building Hundreds of
children will participate. according TO
indications yesterday. and the celcbra-
;ion promises 10 be one OF the largest
ever held 4, Highland Springs. state
Senator julien Gum will be the prin-
cipai speaker ut the meeting. and 1t Is
expected that heavy subscriptions viii
be received.
The demonstration will also forward
other war movements, and the pro-
cceds from the sale OF refreshments
will be devoted to the war relief fund.
II was also announced yesterday
that there would be Il Liberty loan
meeting tomorrow night at Ridge
Church in licnrco County, and anoth-
or on Thursday night At Montrosc
School. in Tuckahoe District Various
committees arc working hard TO
double tho county's allotment since
the first 100000 has already been sub
scrbcd
The ioy Scouts and Girl Scouts will
give demonstration Tonight at $40
o'clock in the Montrose School on Full
Ton Hill in the interest OF the Liberty
loan movement. The speakers at this
meeting will he j. Einford Walford
and Henry Schwarzschiid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
BLAIR GETS COMMISSION
1ounS Hchm4.,d Map Completes N'ia-
rion FRAMING at Bo.ton
Tech.

= Esirne Blair. j. According 70 a
Telegram just received oy mis- father.
ras finished the 'en-wees's course in
ground ..orh = ,1e AVIATION corps At
.ne Boston Institute OF Technology.
nj is on his wsv ~ boat % rcnsa-
cola Fla 70 complete his course in
MAYA! aviation
Cade, slsir was selected one OF thirty
ont o! q class % $50. 20 NJ lieutenant
Of the class lie is yet under the Graf,
age and left thc Uuiycr.i,y OF Viz
GINA in his second year 20 enlist in
,he aviation corps q the United States
service When cadet Blair complete.
ihc course al Pensacola he vii be
commissioned ensign, as he is in the
scapiane service Cad"et Blair is 4
graduate Of the Episcopal High School
Alexandria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
Get Away From ChcntcrHcId County
Rond Force ON Petersburg
IurnpiI<c.

Making tho most of I'm opportunc
moment when the attention OF the
guard was districtcd. two negro pris
oucrs escaped yesterday morning from
tho Chesterfield County road force
working on the Petersburg Turnpike
The escape OF tho two men was Iuick
~ discovered. but they succeeded i'm
'naHinG their getaway. and had not
been captured last night.
The Richmond police We're requested
to keep close watch for the negroes.
tho county authorities believing that
they had headed for Richmond The
men were Charles Henderson and Rob
ert Barnhill The former weighs about
12l pounds and is forty-cight years
old. and the latter weighs Ice pounds
and is twcntyscven years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

OF roses just prior to her FRS, solo
She sang Immediately aftcrward win
great effectiveness. and all atrccd that
'he roses were not i'll bestowed
MISS MorGana. by her delightful sing
'nE last night erdcarcd herself with
OUT doutt 10 her audience Her
voice. clear and pure rose trim, nbor,
above chorus and orchestra. and she
proved herie!f an artist OF charm
ana skill. Her singing In the Golden
Legend gave her little opportunity 10
demonstrate her powers i'm coloratvr,
singing, requiring more OF the lyrica
quality of soprano, with few vocal
embellishments. but she was fully ade
ouate to a.! demands. and ncr sing
ing was one Of the bright spots in
brilliant concert.
Mr.. Baker has already been praised
by indirection bu, he merits aTIr,ra-
tive and glowing tribute for his finish
cd musicianship IN training and direct
ing tho Wednesday Club Chorus and IN
bringing il to its present high state
OF efficiency He is, beyond question
entitled TO the main credit OF last
nights performance. and it is a de
cid"d pleasure to fclicitatc him most
heartily on the success OF the work;
The Russian symphony Orchestra
whether under Mr. Altshulcr or Mr.
iakcr. played surcrhly. IL. at Tires.
in II manner to recall the remark at
,ributod to tho late Anton Scidl. when.
at Il rehearsal Ii" is alleged to have
said 10 his men: Play louder, gentle
men. ono can still hear the solnist."
Tho orchestra is Well balanced strong
IN all sections. with an admirable cello
and bass body tho harp is an agree.
able adjunct. and provided a beautiful
background TO ono Of Miss Morgara'e
solo parts. Mr.. AitshuIer has brought
CITY wcn Wits him. and so far as
on" may Judge, all are capable riu-
sicians.
The entire range OF the program
Of ;hc music festival ia admirable.
hardly could bnttcr-arrangcd scrics
OF numbers he provided for a similar
festival. embracing. as no program
docs, excerpts from the co1ccdedly best
works Of tho composers represented
and scoring each solo artist in some
favoritc selection
Tho program for this evening Will
present the Russian SYMPHONY orcheS-
ira. under Mr.. Altshuler's direction. in
ScEaik"vsky's 6fth sym"hony. shar-
inc with his sixth tho distinction Of
character; tho "Rondo Cappriccioso.'
and tho "Sutcrackcr Suite" ny Tschai-
kovsky. The soloists arc 10 no sIabcl
Garrison. the american coloratura So
prano. and Lander Murphy. tenor. both
Metropolitan oncra Company artists.
Miss Garrison sings two fa,nou" Colora-
tura songs, either or which demands
the highest ar;istry--th" I.akmc BELL
song" md tho Mad scene" from l.u-
cha. MIR. MurDhy's numbers arc 'hc
Screnade from "Romco and Juliet and
an aria from NasScnct'S GriSelidiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
WARRANT FOR DRIVER
Tni!s ~ Return Tenn After BciuS
Charged With RurninE Into
MUtOrcyciiSt.

robert ;. New, Of liz North LON
b;udy street. was slightly injured
shortly before noon yesterday when
The motorcyclc he was riding was
struck by a two horse wagon driven
by George Athcy, colorcd, The acct
dent occurred AT the corner OF Twenty
nfth aud Broad streets. New WAS
thrown from his machine. but was only
Sights hurt The negro Was said
10 haze driven ms wagon into the
machine. aI. warrant was issued
for his arrest Last night his en-
ployer called the FRS, District sta
tior and asked that he be arres Ted.
lie had no, returned the team I" its
stable and had not been heard from
since tine aCcicsr,