davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
CHINESE CONsORT|UM
AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
Text Not Made Public, but Bank
ing Groups May Aid Hulk
uang Railroad.
tBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-Mcmhers OF
the Chinese consortium held their las.
formal conference today. when the
final agreement was signed By repre-
scntatIvcs o. tho American. English.
French and Japanese banking groups.
The text of the compact was no,
made public.
Informal sessions OF tho Censor
tium will be continued here mex;
week. when the Chinese representa-
tive will be In attendance. II Is un-
dcrstood that no request for loan
By China is now pending, blu: IL is
expected that steps viii be taken to
further the IIukuang railway pro-
ject.
Execution OF the agreement today
represents the last step In a plan
which had It's inception two years
ago. when the state Department ad-
dressed an Identical note to the
British. French and Japanese govern
mcnts. suggesting that they encour-
age in their respective countries tho
establishments or strong bankirs
groups for the purpose o: assisting
China.
Celebration OF Chinese independence
was continued today with a luncheon
al the Waldurf-Astoria Hotel. given
by the Fifth Avenue Association to
representatives OF the consortlum and
prominent Chinese. Sir Charles Ad-
dis was one of the speakers.
Countries participating in the con-
sortium Will not monopolize contracts
for railroad and other development
work in China. Sir Charles said
These, he declared. will be open for
bids from all countries.
lie characterized the signing Of
today's agreement" between the
representatives of the four nations
as Something new In international
cooperation with the united East and
West"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Mrs. G. E. Bragg Over
joycd BY The Way Tan
lac Res tored Her
Strength And Weight
And Wants Others To
Know About 1t.

IL was down in bed as helpless as
baby when ] began taking Tanlac.
but by the time had finished my
third bottle | was walking around,
and now am enjoying absolutely per-
feet health" This remarkable state
ment was made recently by Mrs. e. L.
Bragg, who resides at 4o1 Lynn
Street. Danville. Virginia.
II just hate to think of the awful
condition | was in. for was down
in bed and had been there for n
long time with the typhoid fever. |
was go weak that / couldn't even
turn over in bed. and would lie in
one position all day and all night un-
less some ono came and turned me.
/ wasn't able to take any nourish-
m"nt at all hardly, and l had fallen
OF so much in weight that IT fright
cned mo TO even think about II.
Why, was nothing more than n
mere shadow OF what 1 used to be.
and just did have the strength TO
move my hands about n little.
Week after week lay there.
worrying SO that l had about lost
heart My right leg was swollen up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
HARD COAL TO SELL FOR
S25 A TON IN NEW YORK
Dealers plan to Dole Fuel Ont THE
Winter on Dny-to-Day
IInsln.
my Universal service.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Twenty and
Se5 a ton will be the price Of hard
coal in this city this winter. in the
opinion Of the many coal dealers.
Dealers are combining to insure
equitable distribution OF the coal on
hand. SO that no one will suffer- from
the cold. They plan TO work hand
In hand with the health department
to supply families more sorely in
need before others. No one may eN-
pcct n winters supply OF coal. Coal
Will be dolcd on; on n day-to-day
basis.
November and December promise to
BE- chilly months for New Workers.
All hard coal has been diverted from
the East TO remedy the acute short
age in the Northwest. Not until De-
cembcr will coal in any quantities
be railroaded here.
The Retail Coal Dealers Associa-
ton, through its secretary. an
nounccd that what coal there is on
hand will be divided with equity
among the coal users. In this way
the city will be tidcd over until the
December supplies start arriving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
GAINED Fifty POUNDS
after TYPHOID fever

all the way from my knee down to
my foot 1t was hard for me 10
breathe. and didn't think my time
wac FAR of. My nerv~r were worn
to FRAGILE ana IL Just seemed that
! couldn't get TO sleep no matter how
hard l tried.
Finally after the fever left me and
L got so could look over the papers
Il little ] read statement about
Tanlac and l just said to myself that
that person was telling tho truth. So
right then l sent for som" Tanlac.
took the first bottle rihnt through
and Just seemed to feel stronger after
each dose. and began 10 ca, better
and sleep better. When finished
the second bottle was sitting up in
bed. and In n short time was able to
walk around.
From then on my Improvement
was rapid and by tho time had
finished the sixth bottle was doing
my housework all by myself and fclt
perfectly we'll in every respect. This
was more than year ago, and I
haven't taken dose OF any kind of
medicine since. but have been in per-
feet health. My appetite continues
splendid and l have actually gained
nifty pounds In weight. / am not one
bit nervous. sleep soundly. and to toll
tho truth. am never troubled in any
way wha tever. ! just can't toll how
happy ! am to give this statement
for / think it's my duty to do so. and
hone to hhvc the pleasure OF know
ing that some one has been benefited
by my experience"
Tanlac is sold In Richmond ut the
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Co. and
e. w. Eaton.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Fifteen YEARS
OF BLACk-DRAUGHT.
Black-Draught Highly Recon-
mcnded by Illinois Man for
Liver and Stomach Dis.
0rdcrs-Used 1t for
Fifteen Years.

S ert on, Il1.-''For fifteen
years We have used Thedford's
Black Draught, and have not as
yet found anything that could take
It's place." writes Mr.. w. F.. Rister.
OF this town. II have used 1t for
Indigestion a number of times, and
it gives relief" continues Mr..
Rister.
For sour stomach, a heavy,
bloated feeling. 1t is splendid. And
when the liver gets torpid. so that
when you stoop and raise up sud
denly you feel dizzy, few doses
will set you straight.
I'VE keep it and use for consti-
patton and the above troubles, and
find it most satisfactory. I can
recommend it to others and gladly
do so. For the number OF years
/ have used Black-Draught now,
ought to know"
In It's 70 years OF usefulness.
Thedford's Black-Draught has re-
lieyed thousands and thousands OF
persons suffering from the results
of disordered liver. And, like
MIR. Rister, many people feel that.
after using Black-Draught, nothing
can take its place.
II you haven't tried Black
Draught get a package today.
Nearly every druggist keeps II.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
CHOOSING WIFE FOR HEIR
WORRIES KING AND QUEEN
Marriage Problem OF Prince of wales
Causes Conflicting Royal
Views.
10y Universal Service. ]

LONDON. oct. l5.-Before tho
Prince OF Wales. whose marriage
problem is now ag!ta,ing British So
ciety. is granted his own freedom in
the choice OF his bride the conflict
ing views OF the King and Queen
Will have TO be rcconc!led.
King George would be glad 10 sec
his heir united TO the daughter Of
an English ducal house, but Queen
Mary Is quite ret on the marriage
of the prince TO one OF the daughters
OF the King Of Rumania.
Queen Marie. OF Rumania. Is an
English princess. The people closes.
TO the royal family here declare
there is no actual betrothal in sigh:
AZ the present moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
ROCK WILL SPRING
BIG SURPRISE TONIGHT
Nobody Knows What II Is, but
All Are Content to
Waif

Just before tho curtain wen: down
on tho second performance Of evil
liam Rocks Revue OF 1920" which
was greeted by capacity house a,
tho Strand last night. Mr.. Rock
promised "a great surprise" for to-
night. Naturally he gave no hint OF
what is In store. but those who al
ready know OF Mr.. Rocks resource
fulness. will be expecting something
10 make the msit up and take notice.
The performance moved with the
sw!ftncss and swing which marked
the opening night. and the applause
was generous and often long CON
tinued; Amid the galaxy OF pretty
bett and Billy u. v an found them
sclves as Oh Tuesday night. In "A
charming stage setting: They APP
peared and reappeared. william Rock
himeslf seeming to have a multiple
ny OF parts. The inimitable Billy
much laughter and applause. Jlm's
the foil needed FOR Biily's fun, maxi
Ing. They had their audience with
them from the start and laughter
time and again eliminated in ap-.
piausc. and then laughter reigne1
again.
Irene and Bernicc Hart. THE Sis
ter Team" were most cordially re-
TAI. who made pretty littlo speech
in Chinese. which In the absence of
an Interpreter. must be passed over
supposed to cmbody her thanks at
the warmth OF her reception.
And the girls-the chorus or what
in revue takes the place OF tile
chorus-arc radiantiy pretty. Their
good looks are supplemented with
animation and grace.
Smooihness and swiftness Of move
meni marked the entire production.
IonightS surprise Will doubtless in
)ect SIN another element OF excel
lenCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
~ AND OUT or rowS.

y and Mrs, = W Throchmor.on. nj.
liiHhmuni, are In Norfolk FOR III" Throex-
morton Betty wedding th"rc tonight.
Nj. aHd Mrs. A. Lnrgs,aY Johnston
y. ~ New York, are visiting relatives IN
fh.s city.
pr. and Mrs J, ". Fol'r nccnnpanied
~ NTs Fnl'Z'G mother. Mrs. W. u. Fetch
"r have returned from visit to relatives
N New York and West HoboIcn. y. ].
Ma 9. y, Bossl.ur. az Norfolk. Is tho
guest -. Mrs. r.. r. Robinson. at SIG East
Franklin street. for the Weekend.
Misc Alice KcrsHc wyatt, IL spending
scveral weeks In stanton as tho guest o.
Mir. and Ms. Thomas y. Bycrs.
Miss Edith Phillips. who haa been visit
ins hcr uncle and aunt In CINCINNATI for
tho past two months. la now the guest 81.
relatives IA Diuehcld. ". Va. for a few
days b.toro returning to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
EMPLOYEES OF FORD PLANT
IN CORK FIND DOORS CLOSED
1900 Men Leaving Work to Pray for
Hunger Strikers Locked
me

CORK. Oct. l5.-Nearly 1900 en-
ployes. or virtually the entire staff
OF the new Ford Automobile Tractor
plant here are reported TO have found
themselves at least temporarily out
OF work when they returned to the
plant this afternoon from a mass cele-
brated in all the Cork churches today
for the hunger strikers in prison.
Notices were posted at 10 o'clock
this morning forbidding the men TO
interrupt their work to attend church
services on pain of dismissal or hav-
ing their wages locked. Nevcrthe-
less majority left the works and
when they returned found that the
plant had been closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
MINERS WOUNDED ON WAY
FROM POLITICAL MEETING
shot While Driving Along Road Near
Tent Colony, Wcst Virginia,
Occupied by strikers.

IBy NSsOCIatcd TrtSs
WILLIAMSON. w. VA. Oct Is
Charles stage and Joseph Davis.
miners. were wounded while return-
ing TO their homes from L political
meeting az Thackcr. w. Va. las,
night. according to information re-
ceived here today. Davis. who was
shot twice through the body. was
taken 10 the state Hospital at WEIGH
w. Va, where II was said his con-
dillon was critical
Twenty or more miners were re-
turning 10 their homes from tho
Ihacker meeting. which had been ad-
dressed by a. y. LILY. former At
torney-Gcncral OF West Virginia. and
Mrs. Mary Eloise Daniels. dauyh.o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Hughes. OF Huntington.
According 10 the story Of the men.
they were driving along the road in
automobiles near tho tent colony. oc-
cupied by striking miners, when the
shooting began They abandoned
the machines and hid on tho noun
tainside. Finally some OF their num-
Der were sent for help. Federal
troops were on guard duty few
miles from where the shooting oc-
Cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Screen Calendar

Drosduny--Knthe MncDon-
aid, In "Curtain."
L,ric-De MILES ''Somcthinn to
Thlnk About
His-Sorma TalmadEc, In "Pan-
thea"
Bijou--Ethel Clayton, in "The
CITY Sparrow"
misunderstood Glb1op. In "The
GrinninE Granger"
VIctor-SVIiiiam s. Hart. in scTLe
Cradle OF Courage"
Odeon-Constance DInney, In "30
East"
HrN-IcddIe Polo, In "The Van.
ishinE Dagger nnal chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Large Coal Stocks on HIND.

Large Coal Stocks ON HIND.
AS the strike has been brewing
for SO long. the authorities have ac-
cumulated large stocks OF coal, while
private consumers have laid in
supplies. Hence. unless the strike
is unduly prolonged, or the railway
men decide TO join the miners, II Ia
not expected the country will suffer
seriously.
An embargo on all foreign coal
shipments was declared this morning.
morning.
Public sympathy appears 10 be en-
tireiy with the government. MANY
people concede that the miners arc
entitled to an Increase in wages by
virtue OF tho Increased cost Of liv-
ing, but contend the men sh ould have
accepted the government offer to sub
init the matter TO an independent
tribunal. There is no doubt negotia-
lions Will continue during the strike
and the hope is expressed that some
thin. in tho direction of n settle
ment may come from the reassem-
bling OF Parliament next Tuesday.
In the course OF speech after the
miners conference today, Robert
Smiliie. the leader of the miners. said
that the strike had been forced on
the miners through the "obduracy of
the government and their unwilling
ness to meet the miners' demands f"
lie declared he had adopted n pacifist
attitude in the belief and hone that
great industrial struggle would be
aVerted, but now that the miners
had decided TO enforce their claims
by the only weapon left TO them. he
urged them to be OF good cheer. as
they had passed through more peril
Gus times.
Rail Men My Aid Miners.
MIR. Smile said unity was needed
and he hoped there would be no blot
on the good name OF the Miners Fed
Grafton. Personally he would fight
them to the bitter end.
The executive of the TRANSPORT
Workers Federation has called n
meeting for Monday. and a conference
or the rail men and the transport
workers will be hold later on the
same day, to consider the attitude
toward the miners strike of the other
two branches OF the triple alliance.
PSSs,'pb'ty Va Eall"dy Cle-UD
has already caused a certain amount
or panic; many travellers are arrang-
ing to return home Immediately.
1t is unofficially stated that al
though there is three months sup
ply OF coal on hand. il will be neces-
sary to institute rigid economy. It
is probable petrol and perisha BILE
foodstuffs will be carried on pas
senger trains.
The prospect OF tho railway men
striking in sympathy with the miners
is viewed with grave concern In gov
eminent circles. Plans made by the
ministry OF food for use II tho trou-
BILE extends. arc on q moro compre-
hensive scale than during last years
coal strike. The country has been
part!tioned Into fourteen divisions
with divisional commissioner for
each area who will be responsible
for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Every Woman Sent
Dollar for Democracy
Iny As.ocIatcd rrc..l

NEW YORK. Oct. I5.-Eycry one
OF the SIS registered voters OF the
aissISslppl town OF TupeIo has
contributed II dollar to the Demo-
cratic national campaign fund.
W'ibur w. Marsh, treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee,
today announced. check for
SS'S Wn. received from the Mayor
OF TupeIo. with the explanation
thnt every qualified voter hud con
tributcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
FIRE DESTROYS 200
BALES OF COTTON IN GIN
Loss to W. II. Rice warehouse, Dub
lin, GcurEin, Estimated
At SSufDO

DUBLIN. GA, Oct. 1.-Two hum
drcd bales OF cotton and nifty tons
OF seed. ginncd yesterday. were de-
stroycd BY fire in the w. B. Rice
warehouse her tonight. Tho loes Is
estimated mt more than $4,000.
The origin Of tho Are is not known.
The Rice warehouse was located i'm
mchiatciy adjoining tho county jail.
and for n time that building was
threatened. All of the prisoners were
taken out and bold under guard until
the fire was out.
County officials said there was no
evidence Of plot to destroy the cot
ton because of the ginning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
OPERATORS REFUSE TO
ARBlTRATE COAL STRIKE
Alabama Owners VIII Not Recognize
Mine Workers as Collective Hody.
Kirby IL Told.
tBy Associated press.1

MONTGOMERY ALA, Oct. I5.---
labama coal operators will not
recognize the United Mine Workers
or America. neither will they deal
directly or indirectly with any OF the
officials or representatives. Governor
Kilby was told today by 4 committee
OF the owners. who refused to &C
cept the proposal for arbitration OF
the bituminous coal strike in the
mineral district OF tho state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
GRAVEhESS OF MALADY
OF KING is EMPHASIZED
French Scientist Attending Greek
Ruier Says Gravity Indicated by
Persistencc of Jaundicc.
by Associated Press.l

by NSSOcfnted Press.
ATHENS. Oct. 1.-THE grave char
actcr of tho malady from which King
Alexander Of Greece is suffering was
emphasized today by DR.. Georges
Vidal. the noted French specialist,
who is In Athens attending the King
In the illness caused by the bite of
monkey. which the monarch sus-
tanned nearly two weeks ago. DR..
Vidal expressed the opinion that the
gravity Of the Kings disease was in
Dictated by the persistence of the
jaundice with which he has been at-
fected. and by the fever which also
was continuing, having lasted all la ST
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Oklahoma Miner. Strike.

MUSKOGEE. OKLA, Oct. 15.-Morc
than 5000 coal miners in tho Okla
homa and Arkansas fields went on.
on vacation" today. because OF de-
mands for increased wages, officials
OF district No. 81. United Mine Work
ers. announced here today. kilograms
ordering the men back to work were
sent TO all local unions this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Probe Night rider Activities.

ALBANY. ALA. Oct. 1.-THE grand
jury viii be organized In Morgan
County November TO conduct n spe-
c!al investigation into the activities
II night riders in this county. ac-
cording 10 announcement by County
Solicitor y. G. Almon today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Killed nv Enst ,Iov,nu "a.

MOETGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 15.-
Leaving n street car and walking be-
hind 1t to reach the sidewalk, Mira.
Walter /, Mitchell, 81 years old, wife
or the local representative Of an
1ured,. dying two hours later, when
q rapidly moving automobile, driven
~ George w. Thompson, hurled her
nnfty feet and then passed over her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
ELABORATE entertaining
IN DALLAS FOR OBREGON
Mexican President-Elect and STAN
Will be Honored By
nort1er City.
Universal seryice.1

tBy Universal Service1
DALLAS. TEXAS. Oct. 1S.-General
Alvaro obregon. President-elect Of
Mexico. will arrive here tomorrow,
accompanied by his stafr Of ninety
officers. a committee Of the state
Fair of Texas officials. the city COM
mission and local business men will
meet the President-elect in Fort
Worth early tomorrow and escort
him to Dallas via automobile. Elab.
crate entertainments have been
planned Tor tho visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Class In Social Psychology.

ono Of the most recent OF The
classes to be organized in thu Will
liam and Mary Night College in Rich
mond is that in social Psychology.
This course is being given by DR..
Joseph II. Geiger. professor of psy-
chology in the College Of William and
Mary. and Is proving interesting and
popular with those pursuing it. Spe-
cial attention Will be given in Dr.
Geigcrs lectures and in the class dis
cussions to the psychological aspects
of current tendencies In social life in
America. The class meets every Nom
day evening from 1890 to $3.50 in tho
Medical College of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Ea,oI,e sniI. for Home.

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-General
Marie Emile Fayolle. or France. rep
OF Marshal Foch at the
recent American Legion Convention.
sailed for home today on La Lorraine
Billiard. commander Of
the Second Army Corps. with head
quarters ut Governor Island. his
stan and n distinguished company OF
French ami American c!tizcnry. cs-
corted GeHcral F'ayolie 10 the ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
ago East. sun Delights.

Showing for tho last time today
NJ the Odeon Theatcr. Constance Bin
ney in "2y East" Will doubtless de-
light another large audience with
her greatest screen portrayal, that
OF girl who goes through the Bor-
b!eInish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Had to Learn Dance.

Ethel Clayton is tho star Of The
CITY SPARROW" which receives it's
last showing at the B!jou Thcater
Today. She has the part OF an Apache
dancer and TO master II she had to
take special instructions from Theo-
uore koslcG, the great ballet master
So well did she master II that tho
dance is one of the features OF the
picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
SEEKS LOWER OCEAN RATE
MiIlcrs' Federation Declares Freight
Too High on Export
Flour
INV Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-The Millers'
National Federation today chose a
committee of twenty-five to supervise
efforts to obtain revision OF pres
ent ocean freight rates on American
-four, and appropriated s250,00O to be
used by tho committee in it's work.
The action was taken after an ALL
day discussion. in which it was
charged that present rates on flour
are discriminatory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Picture With a souL
Something to

Cecil Il. DeMille's Something to
Think About which Is packing the
Lyric this, week. is a picture with a
setting in which II Is put forth is
massive. a cast far above the or
binary In TO be seen in the film, which
may be viewed more than once BY
any one with protit to themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Terid Pnsha Resigns.

. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 15.-The
sultan has accepted tho resignation
of Damad Ferid Pasha, the Grand
Vizier, and also has promised the al
lios that he will make fresh over
tures to tho Nationalists. The Turk.
ish pound has dropped in value from
SO cents to 80 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
SISTER OF SENATOR HARDING
RESIGNS AS POLICE OFFICER
Nr~. Carolyn Notnw VIII Leave wo-
mans Probation Service Mt
Washington.
tBy Associated press.

WASHINGTON. oct. l5.-Mrs. Caro-
lyu Notaw, sister OF Senator Hard
ing. the Republican presidential
nominee, has announced her resigna-
ton as probation officer OF the Wo-
mans Bureau OF the WASHINGTON
metropolitan police.
Mrs Notaw, in her letter OF rcsig-
nation. gave no reason for leaving
the service, hut reports have been
current for some time OF friction he
tween members OF the Woman's Bu-
real!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
HIuebird's IiarraIn uiIi.

ioot Gibson. in The Grlnulnc
Granger" Joe Ryan and Jean Paige
III their serial. Hidden Dangers
and an exceptionally well balanced
program OF comedy and news films
make w the total offerings in the
Bluebird Thcater today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Eddie Polo Concludes.

Tho Vanishing Dagger" in which !
this star has been deiig hting large
throngs Of saturday patrons at the
Rex Theater. comes TO an end today |
An Announcement OF the new Satur-
day feature VIII be made In this
paper tomorrow.