davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
RED STOCKINGS WILL
BE SOLD At CUT RATE
At BOSTON CITY HALL
262 Pairs, Used as :'Dec0ra.
TONS" Cost Hub $3.50, and
Bill Is 1pprored.
IBy United Ecws.l

BOSTON. oct, "a bill 80: asa
pairs of womcI's white stock ings and
tho cost "f dying them red against
tn" city Of Boston created scnsa :
t!on when presented ip The finance
commission Friday.
The bin. which was s12G for the
stockings and S63 moro for tho dye.
was listed under 'dccoratinn in the
city's banquci to the American aiedi-
cal Association which convened here
this year. and had the official O. *.
of the Mayors secretary. the Mayor
himself, tho payroll inspector and
the Mayors chief clerk.
f. II caused the finance commission 10
inquire how come"
They were told that the stockings
were part of the decorations: that
they were worn by society girls act
ing as Mattresses at Il lawn party at
Harvard for tho visiting mcdicos;
that they had been dyed the Harvard
color, crimson. and that they are now
the property OF. the city.
For sale-262 pairs OF women's rcd
stocklngs--cheap!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
FIND BODY OF MURDERED
GEORGIA BANKER IN RIVER
Skull of Unfortunate Man
Fractured by Blow From
Behind.
YOUNG NEGRO Is suuGuT
Robbery believed Motive of Singer Of
Charles j.. RcnSin. Conycrs Finnn-
rirr, P!nntation-Ownrrn mud Church
Worker.
fBy Associated Press. !

CONYERS. GA. Oct, 7.-Ac,ivc
search was begun late today for
Joshua Presley. lS-ycar-o!d negro
in connection with the murder OF
Charles l.. Reagin. banker and plan
tation owner, who !sappcarcd las,
night and whose body was found to-
day in Yellow River. near here. Cress-
ley. who formerly worked for tho
banker. had since been arrested on n
charge o; stealing from him.
Six other negroes, employees on
Rcagin's farm. or living near by
were taken into custody today while
the. coroncr's inquest was in secre,
session. but after that body adjourned
until Monday without = verdict. i,
was indicated by officials that moth
ing had yet developed 10 fastcn tho
crime upon any of those under ar
rest.
Mr.. RcaSin's automobile, in which
he had Just left his plantation after
IL ride from his bank was found last
night on Yellow River Fridge. and
ss,tter u frui,lcss all-nlSht search 4
fisherman At daybrcak today fopnd
Continued on Page IL Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
SEES CRIME EXPENSE
AS REAL CAUSE OF
HICH'COST or LYING
Church Official Urges Sin Is
at Bottom of the
Problem.

Chicago, Oct. lit has remained
for t.. f.. Bower. director Of lay ac-
tiviticS o: the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 10 solve the II. {. l.. prob
lem.
Efforts OF bankers. Statesmen and
economists are wrong. he told con
ference hero today.
"Sin is the real cause" he sail.
lie coupled the loss in production
thorugh confinement in penitcntarics
with that Of asylums as responsible
The country pays s200.00O,00O annual
ly for the upkcep of penal institutions
and more than 100000. 900 GoI
asylums. he said.
And this does not include any.
thing for police. courts. prison. fool
or clothing" the SPEAKER declared.
with this cost abolished, in tha
opinion of Rover. tho cost of living
would decrease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
FIND MUTILATED BODY
OF l2-YEAR-OLD GIRI
Piece OF Cord Is Only Clue Upon
Which Officers Bnsc
Hope.
tBy United Sews.l

MADISON, n. j.. Oct. 7.--Upon a
peculiar piece OF cord, such rs is uni
vcrsally used by greenhouse Keepers
and gardeners to tie up plants and
bushes, lies practically the only hope
OF solving tho murder of jeanette
Lawrence. q 12-ycar-old schoolgirl.
whose body was discovered near her
nome In a patch OF woods, mutilatcd
almost beyond recognition.
rewards by the town are TO he of
fered for the capture of the girls
slayer.
Tho cord had been used to tic the
childs hands behind her back. Posses
OF citizens headed by police officials,
nave been searching the ncighbor-
hood Tor trace of the criminal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
HOPE LLOYD GEORGE WILL
CO TO ARMS CONFERENCE
Scmionicial Statement De
clares Premier Has Not Yc,
Given Last Word.
DELEGATION IS ANNorNcEn
Many NotnbleS Will BE Present ut
Farley with Irish Lenders Next
Thursday in EEart q" settle Age.
old Controversy.
LEY Assnolatcd rrcss. !

LONDON. Oct. IA hint that Pre-
micr Lloyd George may yet be able
to attend the forthcoming conference
on tho limitation OF armamcnts and
Far Eastern questions in Washing
ton was made in q semiotlcial state
mcnt to the press tonight 1t was
pointed out that the present position
Is that the British Premier has noti-
fed the American government OF his
inability TO attend, but that this Is
not necessarily his last word.
Delegation Il Announced.
The personnel Of the English dele
CATION TO the conference with Irish
leaders here next Tuesday was OIL
cialiy announced today AZ follows:
Premier Lloyd George. Lord Birk.n
head. the Lord High Chancellor; Sir
IIamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary
for Ireland: Austen Chamberlain.
government leader in the House OF
Commons; Sir Laming Worthington
Evan6. Secretary for War. and Win
s,on Spencer Churchill. Secretary for
the Colonies. Attorncy-Gencral Iiew-
art Will be a member OF the confer
encc whe, ever constitutional qucs-
tions arise
Considerable influence Noted.
II is generally regarded that The
American government is anxious for
him to attend. and il is understood
that considerable influence is being
brought to bear upon him TO induce 4
reconsideration Of his decision.
This pressure was particularly
marked during Mr.. Lloyd Georges
stay at Gairloch, and it is understood
that he found strong support At to-
days Cabinet meeting from his min
isterial colleagues. Lloyd George
left this evening for Chcquers Court,
his country home. and is expected to
return to London Sunday. The only
information vouchsafed to the public
concerning today's Cabinet meeting
was the appointment OF the govern
mcnts delegates to the conference
with tho Irish leaders here next Tues
day. although Ii was UNDERSTOOD the
(Continued on Page .. Col a. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
KELLY THINKS PAT SHEA
CAN STOP THE YANKEES
Home-Run Hitler Says Giants
Have Number of
Americans.
PREDICTS VICTORY TODAY
Declares Carl Mays and Waite IIoyt
Will Not he Puzzles Again to Me-
Grnw'S Iinnk of Itnvy SIugScrs
Giants Break Record for Hits.
By George Kelly.

lSpcClal 10 The Times DtSpl tch.
POLO GROUNDS. n. V, Oct 7.--The
Yanks know nov what the power of
the Giants means. They drove us
back to the final line OF defense I'm
tho first two games. but we lasted
longer than they did. ami another
thing, we are in Il far stronger posi-
t!on than they are. despite the fact
that they lead us two games TO one.
We have Phil Douglas to send back
at them, aud we have 4 better pitcher
In reserve than any Of tic Yanks' re-
serves. that is Pat shea. I think
that Fat could step in and wallop
him the call. Likewise. sheriff SalIcc
will stop them If he goes In there.
we have the number of the Yankees
now and there will bo clear sailing
Itain Threatens To-day.
There were 4 lot OF fans who be-
l!cVod that our race was run when
the Ganks went out aud tripped US
In two games. said today that we
realized that the Yankees we're
strong, but also said that the Giants
were only beginning TO fight. The
game today was no tlukc We Will
rcpcat tomorrow il the weather holds
of, ana we will drive right on and
win the series. We know all about
the Yanks now. have their weak
ncsses and strength catalogued. and
We Will work accordinGly.
Miller IIuggins fred his two big
gcst guns In the opening games, and
they were loaded 20 the muzZlc
Continued on Page ii. Col. 9)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
lRy Associated prsss.1


NEW YORK. Oct. THE Giants
awokc from their two days OF
lethargy today and sprinkled the
greeHsward ut the Polo Ground with
such u shower of hits that tn, YAM
KEGS were swamped under score OF
IL to 81 In the third game of tho
world series.
The National Lenguers had gone
runless for twenty innings. up to
the third session of this afternoons
struggle. Then the outbreak OF hit
! ting started.
Stealing tho Yankees thunder, "a
the latter had stolen theirs in the
previous games OF the series in speed
and daring on tho bases, John Nc
Graw's men. after spotting their
American League opponents to Il
four-run lead, primptly cancelled
th'S advantage. driving Bob Shawkey,
who had started for Miller Higgins
team. off the mound in the third in
ming. Then, after the score had run
along In II tie for three more Innings
they broke out with an orgy Of hit
ting against second-string Yankee
pitchers in the traditional lucky
seventh" inning. putting over eight
runs in this chapter and piling M
total Of thirteen runs and twenty
hits in their eight innings ut the bat.
Despite its one sidedness. the earno
was OF the sort that ticklcs the fancy
of the average baseball crowd. and
today's throng. despite the partisan
lcanings OF Il goodly portion OF il.
was no exception. The game was fun
hri1 1I-
base running. and, on the Giant side,
long distance hitting.
Crowd Breaks Record for Series.
The crowd. with perfect baseball
weather to bring IL out, was
record breaker for this series Moro
'han $4,000 fans jammcd tho stands
and blcachens. TheS broke tho
series record for noise and cnthusi.
asm as well. The turn OF the Yankee
adhcrents came first. but the huhhuh
they kicked up was rs nothing to
that let loose by the Giant fans when
their opportunity arrived.
With tho McGraw clan r.dina,
rough h-shod over their opponents. thGS
National League partlsaus unlim-
bered their vocal cords. their COW
'N'''' .'iiu TdtticTS- heretofore SuO-
dued' and played thevgame as hard
from their seats rs their favorltes
did on the diamond. At times whole
sections of the stands seemed to Is
composed of seething waves OF Yell
ing humanity. The Yankee support
ers were dumb after the third inning,
and the close of tho conflict became
Giant carnival.
The Yankee hciders stood up wen
under the bombardment OF hits and
incidentally turned in some notable
defensive feats. One of these was n
jumping catch IN the second inning
by Ward. the Yankee second sacksr.
which resulted in double play.
il was George Burns. the Giants
center fielder. however. who turned
IN the most remarkable feat OF tho
game and also of tho series. In tlta
seventh inning ho started hack With &
Continued on Page II, Col, Is 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
CHINA REPLIES TO
JAP PROPOSALS
PriSlnE Declares Tokyo IIns Advanced
No Plan to Settle ShnntunE
COnfrOycrsy
tBy Associated Press.

PEKISG, Oct. THE text OF
Chinas reply TO the proposals OF the
Japanese government concerning a
settlement OF tho Shantung contrO-
versy was made public today. 1t de-
clarcs the Japanese have advanced
no plan for n settlement which iS
Fundamentally acceptable to the Chi
ncsc government and people and that
the Chinese government feels that
there IS much in the new proposals
still incompatible with the Chinese
govcrnmcnt's repeated declarations.
the Chinese peoples hopes and aspira
tions and the principles laid down in
Chinese treaties with foreign
powers"
1t is added that II the proposals
comprise Japan's final comcession3
";hcy surely inadcQuatcly prove the
sincerity of Japan; desire Ia settle
the question"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
GIANTS SCORE FIRST WIN BY WALLOPZNG YANKEES
RUTH MA Y NOT PLAY FOR YANKS THIS AFTERNO<
LAUNCH"EUY RICHMOND
MADE GOODS, CAMPAIGN
four-Minuc Men of Chamber of Commerce Will
Drive Home Message of Loyalty to City
and TO Home Merchants.

More than twenty-five business
men who volunteered To- speak in
behalf OF the "Huy Richmund- Made
Goods campaign assembled in tn.
board room OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc yesterday afternoon at ( 30
o'clock, at which tim. plans were per
fcctcd for the drive.
Ralph j.. Harrison. chairman Of
the advertising committee Of the
chamber. presided, and introduced ".
y. Dabncy. business manager, wiio
presented the idea of the campaign.
ing home industries.
r. NJ Euntels gave the details Of
the plan for the campaign and suy-
scstcd the kind Of messages 10 be
carried into every nook and corner
OF the city.
John Kerr branch. president OF the
Chamber or Commerce. spoke OF the
strength and power Of local indus
tries. and sugsee;cd that more local
money should be invested in homo
Industries.
"Four-M Minute Men" Ready.
Thc four-minuta men" o: tho
Chamber OF Commerce are now rcad..
20 deliver the message o! 'Buy Rich
mond Made Goods and awa!, invi-
tations to appear before societies
and organizations. large or small.
They would especially like 10 ad-
dress labor bodies.
Another meeting OF the volunteer
speakers will be held before the cam
paign gets into full swing.
Preliminary to the campaign the
advertising committee OF the Cham
her OF Commerce has sent a letter to
every member OF the chamber, in
which IL rs pointed out that from
the doors OF Nichmonds manufacture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
GRAB THIRD GAME
FROM FIRE AFTER
OVERCOMING LEAD
Americans Register Four
Times in Third, but Nc
Craw's Men Tie 1t,
ROUT OF HUCMEN !.
OCCURS IN SEVENTH
Opponents Make Eight Hits
for Same Number of
Tallies. 20
l. LAN NDIS FINES SMITH S3NH
LANDS FINES SMITH ssoa
baseball Commissioners Decinrca
Player Is PenniiEcd for "IrreSu-
lnritfes" Behind Plate.

' NEW YORK, Oct. 7--Eari Smith,
catcher of the Gi..nts in Thursday's
worlds series game. wus fined $500
today by Judge ikcnesnw Mountain
Lnndis, commissioner of baseball, for
"irrcsularities" behind the plate,
Judge Lnnlis- gave no further exc
pinnnfion OF the reason for pnnish-
ing the player.
During the game, angry words
passed between Smith and Hob Mem
sci. right fielder for the Yankees,
when he came to bnt. Later Mcuscl
stole home. The Giants cmcher also
had verbal battle with Umpire
MoriHrity, who worked at the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

ing plants 80 annually products c.
tinatcd To- De worth !2aO.G0U.HOO. and
this Industry is TIA. very foundation
up"n wh!c.l Richmond pcupi. build
their business" Our continued pros-
reriiy depends" the letter says. "o,
tho ability %, our manufacturers 10
make and sell their goods Lets not
try 10 get away ;ron this fact, nor
our individual Responsibilities"
Best Efforts were Lacking.
The letter stresses that, duriu, tho
late summer and spring, I'VE did not
give our best efforts 10 promuti1:.
tn" sale Of Richmoud-,nndc goods
o: price and quality equal TO con,
pctit!vn goods, hence there was an
unemployment situation in Richmond
,hat led 70 reduced business; some
o? the factories w"rc forced to close
down entirely: others managed to
run part time. some that were not
dependent unon local trade operated
full time. our more liberal purchase
OF Richmond made goods would hav..
kept some Of these rlcnts buster than
they were. and tina; would have
meant employment fer more people
and more business for all Of us.
since January we have sent out
OF Richmond large sums Of money.
much Of which could have been kept
at home 1" meet pay rolls and go
into trade or bank balances or homes.
II we fad been less Indifferent 20 tho
first law OF nature, which is self
preservation.
Whether you buy for the factory.
store or home. you control the s;tua-
ton"
Answers TO this letter indicate that
there is n genera! awakening to the
Importance of buying home mada
products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Probe Cost az Trnn.nort s.rv,co

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Further in
formation on the estimated cost of
operating by the Shipping Board of
the army and navy transport service.
as recommended by Shipping Board
cfiicials' WAS requested tonight by
frcsidcnt Harding at conference
with Chairman Laskcr, Secretary
DENLY and Assistant SSecretarv
Roosevelt OF tho Navy, and Secretary
OF War Weeks. Pending the prepara-
tion OF the data. 1t was explained. the
transport service would continue nm
der the operation OF tho army and
tho navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP
DETROIT MAIL TRUCK
Twenty-0nc Pouches Stolen, Two OF
Them Being Registered. Contain-
ing Race Track Receipts.
IBy Associated Press. |

DETROIT, Oct. IA mail trucl;
carrying pouches TO tho main post
Office from the Dctroit- Windsor fer
ry dock. was held UP late tonight
Post office employees said twcnty-onH
sacks were taken.
1,wo Of them containcd registered
mail. which. IL was believed, included
the days receipts at tho WindsoE
race track. The robbers blocked the
street with twa automobiles they oc-
'cupicd, transferred the pouches %
their ears, after holdins W the trucl:
driver. and escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Death List WIN rotni Forty,

PARIS, Oct. 7.-The death list In
the Saint Lazare tunnel disaster prob
ally will approximate forty. Two
burned bodies were recovered today
whom the last of. tho wreckagc was
removed. One OF thes was identified; ;
tho other Is believed to be that OF n
woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
No Feature of Exposition
Will BE Withheld or Cut.
Manager Announces.
MIDWAY WILL co FULL
BLAST TILL MIDNIGHT
Children Throng Grounds on
Day Set Aside for Them.
Prizes Are Awarded.

Again. on the sixth day or tho State
increased attendance over the sixth
day last year. There were hundreds
ot children because ii was ch!ldrcn's ;
day. Included in the Juvenile contin-
gent wero children from tho various
institutions, including tho Boys Or
phanaSc and tho Laurel School The
children were given many thri!ls.
and their happy faces indicated that
they enjoyed everything, from the
big shows at the grand stand TO the
group Of midge,s on the midway
Features or the day were the
races. all OF which were noSed out by
the winners: the daring acts OF All
Wilson, the airman, who jumped
from one plane to another while the
airsh'ps were going at 4 speed Of
eighty miles an hour: the auto polo
games, the Wild West show. in which
an intrepid cowboy throws "a wild and
wooly bull. and the escape OF a mon.
key from one OF the trained animal
shows.
This latter sensation drew thous-
and kiddies in pursuit of the ami
mai. who jumped from fence 20 fence,
tree to tree and skiddcd around cor
ncrs almost like 4 streak Of light
ming. Al last accounts. a crowd was
sti!l in pursuit out near Yellow Tav-
crr.
Prizes Are Awarded.
Yesterday was marked by the award
of prizes in several departments. The
poultry awards were practically com
plcicd. while clerks were still busy
on the stock prize awards. Some
good PRICES were shown in the sale
or Aberdeen Angus stock This salr
was held at . o'clock instead OF 10.
as was at first plarncd. 80 that the
crowd or bidders Nigh, be given
every advantage
Director Spilman stated yesterday
that there would be no classes fo.
2-ycar-o!d steers at the next fair.
The cutting of this class in the fu-
ture Is due. explained Mr.. Spilman,
TO the confusion which always pre-
walls among tho exhibitors The
prize winners in this department will
he on show all today. with their rib
bons proudly displayed.
Director Spilman announces that
never before has there been such u
display OF cattle in Richmond. In
order TO accommodate the entries in
future. the association already his
arranged foT the erection OF addition
al stables and stalls.
Hnby Bceves BrinE High Prices.
The sale oc haby bccvcs raised by
the boys and girls OF Virginia was
an interesting feature yesterday.
The champion baby beef. raised by
Singleton Lntrcll OF Fauquicr County.
brought - J." cents per pound at
auction, and tho purchaser was Il
LEGAL packing house. This calf was
an Aberdeen Angus, Is months old
and wciGhcd about 1900 pounds.
Ninety-nine other baby lecves. sold
~ carload lots. averaged SI325 per
100 pounds. one lot was mad. UP OF
twcnty-thrcc steers and one hciicr
tcont:Hued on Page .. Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Bound TO Make Hit and Score
With Lovers of the National Came
BABE" RUTH
N!ncrica'S ifome-Run King

- Nlnorica3 Iome-Ilun King
BILLY" EVANS
American League Umpire. the Worlds
Authority on Baseball
THE ONLY "rAD"
known Millions His and Wisdom
JACK VEIOCK
VINO knows Baseball From Start to
"HOME-RUN" KELLY
Great Circuit Cloutcr
bob" EDGREN
Premier Sports Writer OF the United States
HENRY T.. FARRELL
The Clevcrest Baseball Writer In Country
AND TEN FAMOUS RICHMOND FANS
Headed by Drs Parker Bagby
WILL, REPRESENT THE EVENING DISPATCH AT
THE WORLD SERIES AT THE POLO GROUNDS
II can't to New York join tho crowd In front Of
Dispatch Building watch bulletins record
games play by play. Everybody welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
YANKEES BEATEN OFFER
NO EXCUSES, SAYS RUTH
Giants Hit the Ball All Over
The Lot; We Did
MOI.
HOME nuN sLuucr:ns HELPLESS
Boys OH Club Are Confident of NIc-
tOry-No Criticism In Cimb House
After Defeat by MrGraw'S Men.
Mays and I1oyt Ready.
By tfnhe Ruth.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
POLO GROUNDS, n. Y, Oct. I.-Out-
side of the seventh inning yesterdays
game was q toss-up between tho
Giants and the Yanks. All | know
about il after the cruel chapter.
saw through n knot hole in the cen
teriield fence. The score outside of
that Inning would have been to ).
AS, ] limped through the players
gate, after retiring from the linc-u
Il Giant fan in the blcachcrs wanted
to know what had 10 SAY. could
say u lot. but we offer no excuses.
The Giants hit the bail all over the
Polo Ground and we did not. Bang.
lang. bang. went the rattle Of hits
In the seventh inning. while three of
our pitchers tried in val nto flag the
stampede.
SIN Have the Edge.
We heat the Giants Wednesday, and
Thursday at their own game. They
hung IL on us today in the good old
slugsing fashion that has made the
Yankees dangerous. That still gives
us the edge. The Giants anally proved
that they are a tirst-cIass nine-man-
crushing machine !; was great
day for everybody hut men who arc
hired TO hit home runs. George Kelly
and myself have so far been about
as useful as q pair OF slcdGe hammers
in n jcwciry shop.
In the third inning, with three on
base. l thought the stage was set for
my first drive 10 the bloachers. The
best ! could do was smash one TO
Continued on Page II, Col. e1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

Continued on Pat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

Continued on Page 2. Col. p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Little Miss Jean Summers has
been appointed by Governor /. f..
Hart. of Washington rs sponsor of
the dreadnaught Washington which
will he launched soon at Camden, n.
!. She is the daughter of Represen-
tative !. W. Summers, of Walla
Nalla, Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
MOVIES OF PUEBLO
AFTER THE FLOOD

As soon as the motion pictures In
and Around Pueblo After the Flood
have been shown at the Palm theater
on July 20 and so. they viii be taken
east by c. c. Corrisan. the producer.
of Houston, Texas. and formerly Of
Pueblo.
The pictures from here will 60 to
Colorado Springs and Denver thence
cast via Kansas City and Chicago to
New York and will be shown at all Of
the principal cities en- route and from
New York the pictures will take a
southern circuit until they arrive in
Houston.
When all of this picture has been
trimmed and assembled 1t viii make
picture FIVE reels in length or hve
thousand feet OF Aim and will make an
entertainment running about one hour.
These pictures will fully show the eN
tent of the damage done to the city.
Owing to feature pictures already en-
gagged by the management Of the Palm
theater Mr.. Corrigan viii cut and trim
1900 feet OF the Pueblo pictures and
title them for the benefit OF Puebloans
who wish to see them at the Palm
theater