davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

THE PL4YGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
Dissertations on Plays and
Photopiays Of Interest
to PhiIudeiphians

20 The playgoer the other day apropos
Of the Actors Fund benefit scheduled
for the Forrest Friday afternoon
February :.
When the public visualizes the life OF
the theatre 1t sees only the stars ana
fnds 1t hard TO reconcile the great
salaries and success with hardship, but
the tragic difficulty Of the dramatic
profession is with the rank and NE
sometimes they must rehearse four to
six weeks in plays whose run lasts
( less time than the rehearsals, then
, comes a long wait for another engage
ment, more rehearsals, other wardrobe,
4 accumulated responsibilities, II II oN
! no means easy sailing or always sun
shine This however, is just the 'occu-
national" danger. peculiar to the stage.
stage folk also have the usual troubles
I which confront other people--sickness'
4 death in the family, poor investments
: etc.
! The Actors Fund has been in exist
Z ence for thirty-seven years and IN the
. early days was able to cope with the
demands made upon It's eNchequer. nu'
f. development Of theatrical interests has
I. increased to such an extent that the
4 present emergency exists.
. The fund was organized by leaders
A. of the theatrical profession. its initial
meeting on the stage of the famous wal
I lacks Theatre attended by Lester
/ Wallack. Joseph jefferson. William j.
Florence. A. NJ. Palmer. Ed HarriEan'
Tony Pastor. BARLEY Campbell Edw'n
! Booth and Daniel Frohman. All THESE
! names are memories only. with the eN-
/ ception OF Daniel Frohman, who az the
funds Inauguration was youth ana
was elected then the treasurer. He mas
/. been an officer through all these wears
4 and has been the active president FOR a
long time.
The fund spends more than s'J,u"u
: year in relieving the sick and disabled
! members Of the theatrical profession,
. averaging about $50 cases per week.
a besides taking care Of old and retired
4 members Of the profession at It's nome
: on Staten Island. so that these benefits,
. though enormously successful win the
! public, financially are far from being
: adequate TO carry out all activities for
! relief.
They are really no drain on the pub
lie, only on the actors and actresses
: who freely take on the duties Of an
: unpaid performance.
sVN HER dressing room al the Shubert
. i last night. Peggy Worth, comedienne
. Of "Rock-a-Bve Baby" held forth on
! the adyisabilitv of adapting farces and
comedy-dramas for the musical comedy
; stage. arropos of the SeYwyn having
dressed up Margaret Mayo's farce,
Baby Mine" in tunes and lyrics.
OF taxing farce or coi,.euE u,a. Ear 90.
sstooo 'ne teSS Vi 80 ..
patrons OF the drama Va oo'h tr,r Si''nen r,rl
ana slIeh' to,iI'S as d. ,'.,,t,
aone ana Seltihs ,,i W.,t
. Cnange "I NAME S"'u w WV 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

And Al :ha' "Whos who sets him
down as Benedic'.
MR. WIItIAMS'S maujmonia, drama
A'1 has a heavy handicap in its favor
IN the presence Of an actor whom
Who's Who" would doshtless classify
a. an expert Benedict none other than
that frequent escorter Of orang" bios
SONS and rare old Naienciennes bridal
wells 10 the altar, Ma; ., Goodwin. He
is able to he very biithe about it, too
During the drives for the Liberty
Loans there was no more active worker
among stage people than Mr.. Goodwin
At each performance during the cam
paigns Mr.. Goodwin made a little speech
and then he would 20 down through
the audience and get the subscriptions
And he got a lot of them
For one reason. he had his audiences
laughing with him before he started.
Folks" he would say, you all know
I've experimental a bit with those other
kind OF honds--the matrimonial Nind, !
mean. Vol. | want to tell YOU mat
while I'm still strong for them, II !
couldn't have both kinds Id rather have
one Of these Liberty Loan bonds any
time than any other kind know Of,
Questioning audiences Of the iuterr"-
cation why Marry" may be able 20
get an answer TO that other interesting &
query Why Marry Nat Goodwin
It's been done, often, yknoN.
Mr. Goodwin would probably relo"'.
"Wnv NO. marry Nat Goodwin -
hecn done often. y snow
11r.Aw 4 rnLANGnn have de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

The sooIsi a. the mex concert of the
Boston Ssmphouy Orrncsira. WHICH VII.
.anr place ON WEDNESDAYS evening. February
g. Instead OF he usual Monday evening vii!
br S"rgci Ra achmaninoff. n" great Russian
coruposr~ ard pianist. He viii play his
own ,nnc"rtp IA g minor. The other NUN.
prrs on the program. with tho exception OF
In" EGryauthc Overture. Will be lronrh,
ne COMPOSERS represented being cesar
F-ancE. Sa!nt-Sacns and HarancoUrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Tho pupils of the main and finishing de-
ma rtments Of the Philadelphia Conserva tory
nf Music will give their usual mdwinter
concert at the New Century Drawing Rooms
an the evening OF Friday. February Z A
concert OF the pupils OF the primary and
intermediate departments will also be given
in February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

A lrcture-recital on Claude Debussv, poet
palnter ana musician, by Mrs STANLEY Ad-
dlcks will be given AT the regular meeting
~ the PHILADELPHIA Music Club next Tues
Ga AFTERNOON at o'clock at the Aldlne
uictel Mrs Addcks will he assisted BY Mrs
Edwin Watrous, Miss Allne Van Barcntzcn
and stanley Addicks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

For her aDpra~dL.H a, the NIIday Mu-
s:cn.rs on Monday afternoon ucNt Nine.
Samaroff ~ n p.a" uOmnosltiuns OF D"busSy.
Gahriowitsrh, Chopin, SChumRnn, RaChmaIl-
mon, GricG. Rusunj and l,iszt. Florence
Macbeth. The CO!uratlra SOPRANO, Will sing
me BELL Song" from "i.akmc" and twu
groups Of smaller works,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

4 Ncighborhood Concert Will ne given IN
ne auditorium os the Settlement Music
school. Al6 Queen street. tomorrow eve
Katherine Mcis!e Coutralto: Bernard Argic-
WtCs cello, and Miss Agnes Ciune Qu,nlau
pianist The puOit IS invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

JasCha iIc'fot2. the Young Russian violin
lsr will make Ms first recital appearance
~ the present season AZ the Academy Of
Music on Tuesday, evening February I.
This is the recital which was originally
scheduled for October 80 anu tWic" postponed
hy r"a son Of Influenza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

D- Waldo Se,dc0 Pratt. professor Of
oi0gicai SEMINARY. and an, officer, ot the
Music Teachers' NatnHai Association: WI!
AUDITORIUM OH Monday eYCr.ng, January -.
at \ O'Clock, N'rh2ias nolty will sins. a
auspices Of the Philadelphia Music Teachers
Aeg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Henry GurneN. tenor, N..l gite la ,tad
rccital on WcdrcsdGr evening January 90,
At WithcTspoou Hail, under tho auspices OF
tho department Of mus" IN the University
Extension SoC!et". At This recital Mr.
Gn-ney will sing old English, Irish. Scotch
and American ballads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

II. ssmSh0ny Club o9hsstra OF ninsty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

There VIII be special musical services in
tho second PrcsnyteTian church, Twenty .
nrst and Walnut sirrcts, tomorrow evening
a. 40 o'clock Tn" choir will he assisted
iv Earl pfouts, v!o!inist, and Dorothy
JohnstOne Base.er, harpist, Both instru-
mental and choral COMPOSITIONS OF y, Lind
So Sorder who has charge Of the music
Of the church. will b" included In the num-
hcrs TO b" given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Uoratio Connctl baritone with Ellis
clark Hammann NJ III" piano. will give a
rnCitnl under the auspices Of the University
rvicns!Gn Society AT Wi'hcrspoon Hall on
W,dnesday evening, February IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

They are really no drain on the pub
lie. only on the actors and actresses,
who freely take on the duties Of an
unpaid performance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Saturday Matinee Gard

Following are The entries for The
twentieth regular matinee Of the Della
ware Hore Show Association, to be
held at Elsmere Driving Park iomor-
rOW.
Event No" Mile heats, . in 3.
Acheen. b. h., by Achille. VIM. Tay-
lOr; Leo AXworlhy. ch. r.. by Pal0
AXWorthy. NJ r. Hayden: Plasa Bird
%. NJ, by Conslenaro. John A. Mont
gomery: Peter Fleming, b. d.. by Peter
The Great r. H. Dunham
Event No. Mile Heats, . In 3.
Little Lady The 3d. b. m by Del Cor
onado, Coweyiew Farm: Ned H., ch. g..
by lnline b.. William b. Austin: stella
=. b. M. by Pilot Medium, John q
DUN; Buster T.. r. e. by Llghlfoot. j
i. Raskob Prince j.. b. e., by Advance
Jr. John Zcbley; Tho Weed, blk. g., 10y
lty ilimic Bell. William Coyne.
Event No. Exhibition Mile.
Double team of H. +. Wallace.
Event No. Mile Heats. in 3
Miss Liberty. b. IN. by sam Tillpel
COWeVeW Farm Dan Morgan b. E.. by
Morgan AXworlhy IT, T. Wallace: IDLE
wild, j.. g.. by Gregory The Great. II.
r. Wallace: ROslyn Mckinney. br. s,
by Mckinney. Wm Taylor: The AIaid'
b. m by Charlie Hayi. sidney Winches-
ter; Direcium Costa D. e.. by Directum,
C. s PhIpps Leading Lady, 10 M, NJ. +.
Hayden.
Event No 5-Mile Heats, . in ?.
J. G.. b. b. r.. by Bohemia Boy. John
e. Bouden: McKylo Boy. b. De- by Peter
Kylo, Dr. II. W. Howell; Johanna, blk.
d.. by Carolkln. r. IT, Callin; Emily b.
b. m, by Ausler Burns Ed. Goodwin.
Event No. 6-Mile Heats. in >.
Shandon Bells. br. b.. by Chimes, Da-
yid Ford: Malcolm j., b. u. by J Nal
colin Forbes, II. T Wallace; Billy Schu-
Ter, b. X, by san Francisco. II. r. Wal
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
slIAEnnRnok RREEZEs.

SiNerbrook expects TO put a fast and
efficient lean against Defiance tomor-
row. al second and dupont streets
Captain kilmon expects to make
some eleventh hour changes That VIII
strengthen lhe line which has been
the weakest department all season.
Watkins and Crockett will be in shape
FOR the game.
A. J. kilmon and Souder VIII very
likely be the selection for ends
Johnson and Adams VIII play AZ
tackle ana Glebhart and Taltersaul-
guards. with NtemOus at center. kraus
viii be at fullback; Captain kilmon and
Watkins will hold down left and right
half-backs. respectively. Crockett will
call signsls<
The Kllmon twins are fast men both
on defense and ofense. Both played
independent football at Newark two
years ago.
Watkins Is formerly a Newport News.
Va. High School man. lie is eXcep-
iionally fast
Manager Crockett is trying 10 place
Centerville. Md. or Newark \. NJ. G. n.
for a Thanksgiving game.
Practice win be at 6i5 tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
PLANT EMPLOYEES To
HOLD INDOOR MEET

snecial to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. oct 2i-An inter-shop
meet between employees OF tne Con.i-
mental Fibre Company and ihe ioc',
mani of The American Nulcanlleu
Fibre Company viii be one OF The fea-
snres of the Community ilailowe en-
marty 10 be- held al the \. NJ. &. \. on
pllowe'en night. The Continental Dano
Svin also be out and furnish music
There viii be a number of indoor con
tests. The committees from the iWo
nlanls who are arranging the meet
With y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Bebout are
American Nulcanzed-l Hopkins
Charles Hogan John Fossett- Norris
smith. Wilkins Davis. John Davis VII
liam Ellison. John Baylis Charles Wal
raven and William Marrs. Continental
IL. g. Moore, Clarence Hopkins, \. H.
L.enlck. Norman Battersby. ]. +. Home
wood. Paul Rhodes, Harry Fulton,
Rufus Roberts, Charles Harrigan ana
Earl Dawson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
DELAWARE WILL
MEET HAVE. FOR

special 10 The Evening journal
NEWARK. oct 2i.--Delaware College
football squad viii close one Of TIE
hardest weeks OF practice since the sea-
son opened this afternoon. Tonight
there will be a smoker and tomorrow
morning The team leaves for Haverford
where they meet their old rivals In The
afternoon. owing 90 50 many OF the
varsity being on ihe Injured list this
week Coach Shiplcy was undecided
lust how ho viii start against llNer-
ford The lineup will likely be as fol-
lows Ends, G.. Carter and foulk;
tackles. b. Carter ard llolton; guards,
Loose and Marconneli; centre, Captain
stewart: quarter. McCaughan; half
backs, Tonkin and PLAN; fun back,
Nlntrup.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
KEYSTONE ENTERTlINs TONIGHT.

The following are the most excellent
wrestling bouts arranged by the Key
stone Field club. 10 be held in the T. NJ
II. A. Hall, This evening:
Howard McGuigan Ns. Lucky Fred
DEM.
Eddie NOyens vs.. Spike Hayden.
Bearcat Bill Virgins ". Red Marker
John Barclay ". Tim Hart.
These matches will be the most in
tcrestlng offered the public for a long
time. Any one Of the bouts would be
a sufficient attraction. and punching
them all into one card Will pack the
y. NJ. II. A. Hall to the doors with low
efs OF the game.
The first bout will be put on at $50
sharp, and John y. Cooper Will referee.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
mAGLEY RAsKEIRAII

Senior and intermediate Basketball
Leagues have been organized at the
Ilaglcy Community House, and a series
Of fast and interesting games may be
expected between The members.
Senior and Intermediate independent
teams have also been organized and
the teams would like TO hear from any
of the independent teams in the city in
their respective classes. The Intermedl-
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
kEYsTONE cLUB MEETING.

The Keystone Field Club will hold It's
weekly meeting on sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Business OF very much
Importance viii come before the club
and every member is requested TO at
tend. Final arrangements viii be made
for the annual masquerade Ierly Fol-
lowing the meeting on sunday another
smoker will be held.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

ate team is composed Of boys from ~
TO i6 years old. while the seniors are
i35-pound team. Challenges may
either be addressed TO the Community
House 10y mail or by phoning 1922.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

tive, II. r. Wallace; Red Wing, b. e,
by Chopiank, John Zebley; Earle c.,
b. g., by Silver j., Thomas Porter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

The Want Ads are the information
bureau Of the world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
18 cents
a package

csmefs are sold every
where in scientifically
scaled packages of 40
cfesreftes5 or ten pack
ages goo cieareftes) in q
eisssine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
omn'end this carton for
me hsNs O. office sup
ply or whsn you travel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
LUMBER Is RECLASSIFIED
Interstate Commerce Commission An
nounccs stHndardizationo of Freight
Rntc Kelationships
nv Associated R-ess l

WASHING TON, May l-Rcclas
ton % lumber and lumber products
was announced today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. giving. for the
nrst time. Standardization OF freich,
rate relationships used throughout the
United states Chairman Aitchison
and Commissioners Daniels and Hall
!iSsented from tho conclusions, and
c!pat..
The new classification is a technical
grouping OF all lumber products. show
lnS, Tor instance. whether bed Stats
snail take the rate charged on lum Der
or on unfinished products. and what
nc additional percentage charged on
unc veneer WORK shall be
No order was entered in the findings
nut as virtually every lumber assoc:a-
ION AID scores Of railroads and large
lumber corporations participated in tho
proceedings II is expected that the con.
c.usions VIII be pu, into effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
Five Automobiles stolen.

stolen on Tuesday night were reported
in police circles here "Wednesday
morning by owners. However. each
was later found abandoned on Il
street or along the highway. Il was
the operation of one gang OF two or
three men implicated in each case.
The fourth car was resoried TO before
the thieves got out of town without
having TO abandon their car on the
5 tyect. one OF them being ditched. In
me fourth car they go; about seven
miles in tho country, where II went
wrong 4 short distance from this
point they broke into private sarac g
and stole a car. which came 10 ST."i
across tho Wythe County INC, Whe:r
4, was found late in the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
SHARP DIFFERENCES ARISE
BETWEEN GERMAN LEADERS
Reports shy Erxbergcr VIII Opposc
Foreign Minister mt NcrsnlIIcs
Conference.
INV Associated p-css,

BERN, SWITZERLAND. May l.
Serious differences have arisen be-
tween tho members OF the national Ger
man government, and :, change may
DC expected shortly. according TO tclc-
grams from Berlin.
The conflict bet wccn Matthias Err
berger, head OF the armisticc commits
sion. anu Count Won Brorkdorfr-
tantzau. Foreign Minister ana head OF
the peace delegation. is said to have
reached the breaking point Erzhcrrcr
II is declared, viii do his utmost to
make Difficult, the work of the Foreign
Minister. whatever attitude he adopts
at the Versailles conference.
In addition there arc serious political
problems OF Internal policy. Many
members OF the Majority Socialists. the
adNiccS say, appear inclined to CO.
operate with the Conservative indie
pendent Socialists TO save Germany
from government on the Bolshcvist
order. These leaders arc said to favor
the creation of Il new government based
upon the principle OF councils OF
workers and attempts will be made
10 get Hugo HaaSc and Herr Brett
chard Independent Socialists. to enter
! coaiton Cabinet. y national body
OF councils. II is said. might supplant
the National Assembly and adopt n
policy OF specialization on u wide scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
GLASS CERTAIN FIFTH LOAN
WILL PROVE REAL SUCCESS
Tells sixth RcserNc District Bankers
nnd Editors Certain 'rhcS VIII
Not Fail Country.
tBy Associated Press.

ATLANTA. May 1.-The American
people are not going to fail 10 sub
scribe 10 the Victory loan. Carter Glass.
Secretary Of the Treasury. told bank
crs and public men of the Sixth Fed
cral Reserve District at 4 meeting here
today 10 give impetus TO the loan cam
paicn in this district.
The Sixth Federal Reserve District
may be "a little tardy in going over the
top" Secretary Glass said blu; | am
absolutely certain that YOU are not
going TO humiliate yourselves or dis
appoint the country 10y failing i'll this
task"
MIR Glass expressed his appreciation
Of the splendid support given by the
newspaper men Ia the other great
loans and the other enterprises CON
ncctcd with the war. He declared there
never had been finer example OF
patriotism than the wholc-heartcd sup
por; given the government by the
newspapers OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
lnv0h|A BANK CASHIER
FACES GUN IN HOLD-UP
Unknown Enters and Demands Vic
tory Loan Bonds and
Cash.
FIVE AUTOMOBILES ARE sToLEN
pulaski Has Epidemic OF Thicvcr!
That Causes Investigation by Ofi-
.aais-Othcr News Notes From
Is various Points in Virginia.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispa,

Especial 10 The Times Disnatchl
AkNONlA May l.--Whcn Cashier
Arthur Panton turned 10 INQUIRE as
10 the wants OF a customer late yes
tefdaE. who had come into The state
pank just before closing time. he look
cd down the barrel of "a pistol. y
demand that he surrender Victory
bonds was followed with another de-
mand for cash panton refused 10
heed the demand and told the stranger
10 shoot. The unknown hold-up man
wavercd and backed out OF the door
stlll Keeping the cashier covered with
MS weapon. Fanton followed but by
1the time he had reached the front
door of tho bank the stranger was
ma King n dash across a vacant lot
into woods, Panton gave the alarm.
and telephone and telegraph ness
ages were sent to SURROUNDING towns
with the hope Of experimenting the
criminal. Fanton describes tho man
as about thirty-iivc years OF age. clean
aharcn. rIthc" stout. with khaki
trousers. legSinCs and cithcH black or
blue coat. y reward OF Sl00 has hcen
offered for his capture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
TARHEELS CELEBRATING
Fayetteville md Cumberland County
Welcome Their Soldiers
From overseas.
NE AssnciatcG Press1

FAYETTEVILLE, y {. MAY IL
Fayetteville and Cumberland County
arc today celebrating the home comm :
Of their soldiers from the world war
and the completion OF Camp EraCc.
with q, dinner 10 tho service men. A
great street parade, and an historic
pageant depicting scenes from the
country's history.
The celebration began at noon, when
every bell and whistle in the city
sounded welcome to the men from
overseas and training camp. while a
squadron OF airplancs from Pope Field
maneuvercd overhead. y; the same
hour dinner was served for all soldiers
and sailors Of both races
The parade comprised ihirty-five
military, civic and patriotic orraniza
tons, including overseas soldiers and
varied exhibition OF field artillery
from Camp Bragg.
Welcome 10 the soldiers on behalf
OF Cumberland County was spoken by
John \. Oates. by Governor Beckett for
the state. and by Colonel Maxwell
Murray for the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

PULASKI. NaE Ii -ni-+cs o poo
nesday 10 SEQ The sps-.ei victory
Liberty loan from. train operated by
the Norfolk and Western The GOV
eminent special is not scheduled on
the Bristol division To0 '-atr - be
ing operated b" the ra.i"aE co-o-n>
over it's entire system having "f-
Columbus on HoutaF morning UI- NJ
the first two days out j. y sst''-stac
by those aboard that FULLY - aa" ns9-
pie had, visited i IN" '-aI0 7n
COMPANY ana INC speakers are Judge
g. +. Casscl. az Roanoke. and Hon.
Horace -. Buchanan. ~ Eic-r1orG @rc
Major Arthur White % EOsro-". e"
On ! wounded n Ncrdur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
HALT BUILDING 500 HOMES
New London. Conn. Authorities In
Dispute With Federal lious-
ing Corporation.

WASHINGTON. May Five hun
cred government houses at New Lon
don, Conn. Will he nailed UP and left
idie on May !. as a rcsul, of "A con-
t!oVcrSE between the United States
Housing Corporation and the City au-
lhoritieS over plumbing ordinance.
cNic!alS o: the corporation announced
tocaE they had notified tho supcrin-
tendcnt Of work at New London 10
suspend work on the houses. which
are 90 per cent completed. II was
stated That the project would he .ban-
dored II lhe New London authorities
continue 70 insist on constituting an
eNist!n. ord nance as prohibiting the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
TROOPS AT LAKE CITY
Detachment of soldiers Escorts Quartet
of Alleged Murdrrers to Columbia
County for Trial.
IRv Associated Pros

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. May ii NJ.
stein. white. and Tom Hall. negro. were
turned over by the shcrif here this
morning to State Adjutant-Gencral j.
Is. CHRISTIAN and detachment OF spe-
cial troops 10 be taken 10 LAX. Ci,v
70 face trial for the killing of Mrs.
Wiley Rooms three weeks ago.
The landrums and Lichterstcin have
been indicted by Columbia County
jury charged with murder in the first
degree Hall was indicted for murder
IN lesser degree. having been the
chauffeur for the party The Killing
OF Mrs koors and the shooting OF her
husband caused feeling TO run high in
Co!umoia County. where they were
prominent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
Chnntcr Elect. Officers.

FREDERIC KSBCRG May l-f req
cricksburg Chapter. |. u. G. has eject
cd The following officers for the coming
wear: Miss Ester y. Barney. prcsi-
dent: Mrs w l.. Erannan. first vice
president: Miss Margaret shepherd
second vice president; Mrs. Alfred
Kishpauch third vice president; Mrs.
RI. D. Gibson. fourth vice president
Miss Elizabeth Eckenrode, recording
secretary: Mrs w. \. Eel. treasure;
Mrs. F X Tyler registrar; Mrs. V. NJ.
Fleming. historian. Tho usual contrt-
buttons TO the following causes were
voted: Relief fund. Confederate MI
scum. State education and the Naury
Scholarship AT The Fvede-.cksourG
Normal School.