davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Passing Show" Big
Winter Garden Hit

.Tne PASSING show Of 1891" In
whlGh Will" and Eugene Howard! arr.
ItarrinS and Mari" DRESSER ana
liarry Watson occupying featured
b"sit ."nS Is proving the greatest and
INC most attractive Of all Wlnirr
tard"n hits. The passing shows'.
sores, always Spectacular and attrac-
tN"lN gowncd. has reached it's poak
~ IN" present; production. I; has
hcrn produced. costurncd and staged
IN settings far more elaborate and
Spectacular than has ever before been
attempted.
In the main. the pre.on, Passing
SNOW adhcrcs to the policies Of for
h"r Passing shows In that several
81 lh' current stage successes OF The
paS' hnG tn" current seasons are
trhN"Stl"d. but there are. as we'll
many novelties and !mportations.
som" OF the plays travcst,rd are The
ttd Man The Bat" Mecca" Lit
~. olu New York Welcome.
S'rnnG"r," and Spanish Love
- ne large supporting east includes
10, ,!ma tiers, Janet Adair. ambouni
ana o iah'on. Mclicttc sisters. Clcve-
i , Hronn'r Cor,.% and Peggy.
Dolly iiackcii. sammy White. Grace
ke"shon: stone and Hayes. Frank
Ridge, ,irac" aud Ecrkrs. Ingrid SOL
fenG. Emily Miles Irving OIIuv
Harry EanniSt"r. Ina HAYWARD. Rnh
Gilbert. Jack Rice, Julie, S,rahl. Nl.
drrd i.i'iuc, Gene Martincttc and
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FAMOUS BOY SINGERS
COMING TO RICHMOND
Hlmsic i.o:rrs of City Arc Look ing
Forward to Concert in City
Auditorium.

The music lovers o. Richmond who
are looking forward 10 hearing the
celebrated Choir of America TN"
l'aulist Choristcrs oc New York In
their gala concert at tho city Audi
torium on April II, arc going 10 he
NOR" than surprised WHEN lirtl" Tom
my Coates. a Ucz@os oprauO with cX-
~" singing al It duet with New York
'itN.S celebrated t"nur. holm Elnuc-
gan. so!ulSt with the raulISt Chorist-
ers and who also sings at -. rat
rick'S Cathedral on FIFTH Avenue.
Now York CITY Little Tommy Coates
mas been with tho i'auij.t ChVristcrs
for pUitc soma time. H.. was one Of
the leading sopranos when tn"
Ghoristcrs mad" their ,ranSContl-
mental tour during six months Of 1915
10 rais" funds for ia. d. vastat.d SEQ
toms OF France and for the Belgian
orphans Little Tommy always said
I hat he intended outdoing any soloist
mat ever sang with the PaulIst
'hor!Stcrs. aud hc has certainly kept
his word IL has a beautiful mczzo
voice. aud sings with such e:tac and
surety OF tone lac would make one
taink that he was AN ange! singing
ram thu heavens. but II NE could see.
rem when the recreation b"N rings
in IN" thol. school on Fort Washing
ton Avenue ai OVcrlGo,l Terrace. New
York Guy. make his way through
m" door AMI run on; to til. foot
ball Held, YOU would roal.1" that he
was everything Tut an ANGEL 1t is
rernark able TO observe how these
particular ChcriStcrS .GJoy all tho
pdst.mc of real boy and y.t they
enjoy equally as we'll sumersault;uu
through Bach fugucs. and other in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA
IS COMING THIS WEEK
Eugene isayc, Conductor. Has
Recovered From Illness and
VIII BE i'm Richmond

since mis- recovery from mo Illness
which caused his physicians 10 or
der Eugene Ysa:c 10 tax" a brIe.
rest. tho famous conductor OF The
Cincinnati symphony Orchestra Is
giving most brilliant performances.
according - reports received here.
isaye Is pronounced ~ critics at TIN.
music c"Et"rS the orchestra has Wis
lieu 90: tn" present tour as great as
a conductor as Ia is Is Il violin
NiituOSO.
In all of m. Southern cities the
orchestra ana lsb." have played to
record. brcaEin" crowds Of music iov-
"rs. The .'!,. .f-t !.lgiuu couduc-
t"r seems TO i'ay" scored also by mis-
personal popuiuri'y. without exc.p-
appeared in IA" Southern country
has made hattering proposals 20
Manager \ T.. Tnicls FOR & return
visit OF fsayc and the harmonious
Plans are nov being made to SEND
the orchestra ncN. season on Il
more "NtendHt tour OF p!xiv. taking
u cities that could not b. visited
iEiS Year because Of engagements al
? ."dy mad" ~ iSayc and several u
"a. Aoio!StS Ia ,he orchestra.
corc"i' To be given a.Nt rhursGay
might N the CRY Auditorium each
%, the so!DistS VIII he heard Most
of these musicians long ago attained
stage. Al Of them are new TO Rich
munl. !hc Richmond program co"crS
a Wa" range OF musical composition.
bong designed to please varied
I. SITES In music
III" critic Of the Musical Worid. re-
viewing thc COac-r; recently given
~ .ncinngii. the hon.c Il the crchcs-
ira. writes The principal musical
even .! the season was the second
popular concert given by. the Cncin-
rat! symphony Orchestra NJ Music
Hnil. TIE stage Was ESPECIALLY dec
Grated Tor ,h.s event. The orchestra
Was i'm fne form and played with en-
tHuslasm.
The opening number WAS the
o.ertur". Calf Of y" gGad, by Boiel-
lieu, which was given its iirst hear
IN II is "a WORK that plcascs by lis
light, tuncful effects. This was fol-
lowed by variation from Haydn's =
major, string quartet. which was Also
much enjoyed 'Ah"nd.ied,' by Schu-
mann. aHd 'TrnUmcrci' by the same
composer. wer. rendered. The closing
number of the program was the
1872 ovcrtur: by TchnILowsky. a
marked contras, 10 the remainder OF
Tho program.
Adolf VoEcl, soiois,, played the
saint SacnS concerto In \ minor, for
cell" ana orchestra, and for an en-
core gave the anaantc from the Col
torElann concerto in y minor with
hirp accorIpa which was welt
rendered and !nspirins,
The advance sale Of seats az Cor
Of the Auditorium enables the man
aScmcnt To Conc"de the popular scale
%: prices, tho best seats being sold
al 50 for this concert;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
.BRIsTL|NG NOVEL TIES ON
NEW BILL OF ACADEMY
III. Time Acts Among Weeks
Attractions AT the Local
Vaudeville House.

iirrtl.ns with novelties from the
heith big time" tho list Of atirtc-
w k.No fnr the week commencing
Win the matinee Monday. at the
NehIeny Of Music. pr4miR's 10 b" an
ren: amus"inin"ut season
Their 81 no fea;ur" on the op"nin@;
biii that IS not new 10 Richmond and
;hs Southern country an "' TIC
acts came almost direct from Jao
~ tn" most pronounced hits Of the
NJ" year, ~" ~ eiolt" quartet"
nnsisiing ~ SeH1l"n, the Dsrun
ir"lhvr7 ana Sc.tg on. mas prontncut
embraces tour o. the most vcraaiIic
Entertainers "u tour. They have i
and strpris" nits sufficient TO MI the
nook - "A. three act musical comedy
"i c1nip m "StravaEanza The act
Mar" Hart, an original In her line.
bringing real novelty Mics
iaTi snug" am dances pcrch"d pn .
,a"F "!r" TO ir5h" /, more difficult
she performs hgrctoDt"d She is IN"
only wire walker in the world cn"egt-
my icHts IF this sort on a wire With
"Hi ilc ~sNiathna" ni shoes Iuad"
performance sii. is assisted by "A
sasopEOuc and Cornct soloisi
Bennett and Lee. coined. couple.
MI j." seen ia laugnter-prov,kiu
quaint ANA amusing
Thriuas jackson & Co Viii con
trlbui" - tarcpcitI skli fast and funny.
~ which each pt these artists -
given opportunity 10 display versa
itlGty
Further widening Tia. range of va
ii'tE VIII come ia" Euban Jams a
irpIp" % or!-ntaIs. living :. s.r.r.
~ r"aS aii"nal SyinnhstIc. cVuil.br.scic
IA atH!rtlc stunts IN icG .tar per e
oTmrrs OF their race Nave no equal
70. Sit!ll. agility and artistic polish.
-Thc Nlii for the wc"i lend is IKE
"iS' ."nt!cinE. II brings such catab-
iish"h iavvr!tcs OF The Keith "blc
I'm" as Urierr" and King Maurice
irl.rr" was tn" youngest loading man
%" III" American stage when he was
'""tur': va ',"CrE. Barr tJ'uJcn.o,' :
Ora ustarh. Grace King is r,rncm
hrr"d for ucr wonderful euCccss In
tn" support ~ Eis!" JAMS and ~
ntIhGlphl com edi"nrc in several al ,na
i"prgc NJ Cohen productions TE.y
yili"
uo tn" same hiII viii be Z, ,rIn q,
pr"tty and dcmure lltIlc singing
.nmcri' n!lrs pEOGranlIucI as "Jusi
Ihrc" GIRLS" who nave i dainty sing
.uE :ni comedy turn. T,av.rs and
buI|is- VIII OFFER 4 fanclful playlnt
hrfr'ns Cory" in which They hayn
= . rcd pronounced success. I.nnicau
"ai ii:y1rE. It Jolly duo have AN or
r"ntri' comedy turn. aud Mnria n
NG hur. company viii b. seen in Z,
5Orsc"usiy staged living picture crca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

greatest success Romance" Con-
tracts have been signed w!th Lee Shu-
bert. who. as before. will direct Miss
kranc's Forthcoming season.
Miss keanc Viii play In New York
soon Her supporciuE company viii
include Basil sidney. who played the
role OF Tom Armstrong. rector of
saint Giles in the London production.
and y. l.. Arson. who VIII play ms
original role OF Cornelius Van Tuyl
Romance" which is IN "A prologue
ana three acts, and the AwOriS of Ed
ward sheldon. was first produced in
this country nj Maxine Elliott
Theattr by Lee Shub"rt. Miss kcanc
created the Title role. that of Mar
Sar.ta CaViliina After highly sue
cessful runs here. Miss Ecanc went
TO London where she played IN "Ro-
nance almost continuously for four
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
TONY .SARGS MARIONE7TES
WILL RETURN TO RICHMOND
Performances Will BE Given Next Thursday in Jeffer
son Hotel Auditorium Under the Auspices of the
& Girls Memorial Home-To Give Two Concerts

or sorc"ry Ey making twenty tour
strings SprOut from their fingers and
joints and the !nsidcs OF their little
heads. and by means of improved
sockets tat elbows hips. knees and
ankles. he has tnugh; them not only
10 ma" practically all the move
m"nis OF living person. including
facial expressions. but also 10 per
form tricks and gymnastics OF which
no human IL capable The
STAGE, OF course. with all ats scenery,
inrnitur. ana props. is in exact pro-
portion To the dolls
now try 10 forget for a moment
these back stag" secrets and tak.,
your seat In the audience. AT nrst
you mercy sec miniature drama
enacted 10? remarkable dolls inauip-
uIatcd by strings from above. But
presently your inaIinat!rn Is Sc
dn"cd by The perfect proportion of i;
n'i. ana y9u her<e y see tho dolls as
llf"-t!zrd '.gNr, rt.!l marioucitns
but u'a..c"iiy- grown 20 the stature
If human beings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

~ Tony SnrG'a MHriOncttcs, who ar"
touring the United states after cap
tlvating New York. VIII return 10
Richmond for performances nest
Thursday. matinee anh night in the
Jefferson Hotel auditorium In the
afternoon there viii h" - spccia. mat :
Inc" for children. when ola fahri-
tia" viii be presented. ~ night ZIP
Van Wirklo" WI be offered. The
performances VIII bc given under the
auspices ar ;hc Girls Memorial
Home.
:, Tony S:trg Rrst made his reputation
ia England and AmcriCa, aE an Illus
traitor OF huinor and then applied his
artistry and irresistible sense % iuu
10 puppets.
~ y Scabrook says ~ the Thout"r
magazine:
II Tony Sarg had lived In thc days
III black magic, u" would hay" been
burned as "a gorccrcr or wizard. OF
Whatever IL IL ia trousers that rnrres-
ponds to witch Ills puppets
are SO lttc-lik" that ih"y really smell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Fritz Leiber Returns

II. special arrangement. the
management of the strand Thratrr
has booked 81 return engagement
0f FRITZ iribrr and his company
In ShakcEpc1rcpn repertoire for
Friday and Saturday md Saturday
matinee neat week. !tcredinE 10
numerous requests from ihcnfer-
G0rrs. Manager Leo Wise took
uers to 0htnin n second appear
incc here Of this rrInnrknbIr young
mrtrnycr OF Shakespeare. with
whose previous performance, par
fcHlarIy "iIEmIct.'' Nichmond was
so fnyorahiy Impressed in january.
1.eibrr will he supported by the
same excellent company scrn here
previously. Including irhy Mnr-
shall, Virginia Bronson, Louis Leon
Hall, John burke, Arthur Row.
John G.. Hickey and others. The
following program will he fyiycni
"Mnrbcth." Friday night; "ROmc0
and Juliet" saturday matinee, aud
"OthciIu.' with I.citscr playing
lingo. saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

tho strand trcatcr. tomorrow for n
three day engagement
Wherever he has appeared the
psychic mas created somewhat OF "a
sensation. and much discussion ny
E.s answering o! ultimate questions,
written III any language. IN the priv
tcE OF the home or office. and sealed
in various manners. during his fam
ed SimIa Scancc. or crystal gazing.
Manifestations OF psychic phcuo-
stage OF while Alexander $ l., inc
audience. the usual dark cahinet''
and cot"ric Of confcdcratcs being 'ah-
s"luic!y taboo in Alcxaudcr's scheme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Tho bohemians. me. announce the
appointment OF Snu! Abraham as their
general manager. MIR. Abraham la
one OF the 6cst-kmown. and most
liked theatrical man in Nev York
tic has been connected with The Bo-
hcainians. Inc. since their first pro-
duc'ion OF the Greenwich Village
fullies. 1919. He managed that com
pany during its New York run. and
then went to tour with it, fie re-
turcd TO Now York TO mage tho
Greenwich Village Roliie. ie2Os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ALEXANDER AND FRITZ COMING 70 STRAINS THIS WEE

tricate compositions of that type.
inc best way to make sure OF thu
reality or the Pauilst Chorister boys
would be TO consult the porters who
are unl"cky enough 10 be assigned to
their special cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

the slrula Scance and advanced test
work.
Alexander makes no claims to thu
crmpliShincnts to lifetime o;
study and a keen trimming and de-
y.lopment of tn" mind
There will be Il spcc!a! souvenir
matinee for the women only on Med
ncshay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ALEXANDER Is AMONG
MOST FAMOUS SEERS

Tncatcrgoers Interested In mental
Wonders viii be given an opportunity
I" ties; the ability of Alexander, The
Man Who Knows" when he comes 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
ASKS $4,000
FOR BETRAYAL
GIRLS ALLEGATIONS HEARD BY
JUDGE NEWBI.

Sioux City, April ZI--TriAl Df a
suIt brought in district court b.
Mss Dora Burke against Arthur
FIanneFy, demanding $40 .960 dam
ages for alleged seduction, has been
started before Judge Miles ". New
by
Miss Burke, plaintiff IN the case.
in her petirfoa. says she resides in
Union county. s. D.. and that Flzn-
nery. the defendant. resided IA the
same county On = farm iHst across
rt@ road fFo1z lis parents. ana tEzr
l. ueTe1 n q horse With one hired
nan
On segtemb-r -. 1919. the plain
tiff says. she was unmarried and for
Z period Of six months prfor 70 that
time she was acting as a house
keeper in ths family of James Chzus-
see. The family vas related ard
friends Of tie defendant. and FLzn-
merry Frequently called at the Ch2Us-
see premises. according 70 Miss
Burke
About the time the plzEzEisf enter
ed the Chzuzsee premises FI2rnery
began TO pay marked attention 70
her she declares He called On her
frequently ard invited her TO ride n
MS automobile. and On each 0cca-
sion when she rode with him he fiat
tered her by making favorable coE-
Darfzars between her and other wo-
men says the p@Cition-
4 few days prior 20 September Is
FIznnery proposed 70 her that he
would drive her in hiz car 70 Nurdo,
= D. where she desired to visit her
parents. says the petition on thai
dzy FIannsEy came 70 the ChzUzsee
premises and proposed 10 her that
she accompany him 70 a the2ter In
Sioux City IN the evening and Depart
the next morning for MurdO. says
Miss Burke She alleged she con
sented to starting for MurdO-
Miss Burke AYERS that on the aft
ernooz o. rhs sane day FI2nneTy
Induced her by arrfffcs and dzrrery
TO drink irE0Tfcartrg liquor IN hts
house on hts farm The sane even
inE hs took her to Sioux City and
sought 10 take her 70 = hotel, bat
sha refused. and late that might he
returned her 70 his farm and again
gave her iEEo1ieattEg liquor. asserts
the plaintiff n her petition
As a result On June Zs. 1920. she
gave brrh 70 girl at Deadwooc. s.
D.. says the petition On account
OF the alleged seduction her health
was ruined and she was compelled t1
ezter hospitals at MUrdc and Dead
w0o.1. 3 D. for treatment. Il Is
stated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Accused Wife Slayer
Tells Strange Story

North Platte, April 21-WTElI2E
Morris. 4rraigned today on a charge
Of numbering his wife. says he and
his wife started late In the afternoon
20 round Up the cattle and when
they entered the pasture his wffe's
horse reared and threw her off. He
sayx he asked her not 70 mount
again, bur she insisted On doing So
A few minutes later he says the
horse pitched hiz wife off again and
her foot caught in the I2sso rope
attached to the saddle The horze
ran. dragging her oTer the pasture
for three hours Morris said he
eoul1 not catch the horse and Al
dark started hozze for = lantern He
says that wker he returned 70 the
pasture ne cngId nct find ether the
horse OF his wife, go he wsnt hone
and 20 bed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
STUDY SHEETS
WILL AID WORK
DIRECTOR GUHIS. STATE AMER
ICANIZATTON. PLANS NEW
BORN.

Aberdeen. April ZI-M " Gu
hin, state supervisor OF AEerIcani-
zaIion IL South Dakota, was II Aoe--
deen TOR few days for the purpose
OF orz mixing study sheets TO DE- U.s.
I'll N immigrant night schools thru
out the state.
Mr. GUhiu states that the sheets
VIII D. used n the saUdy Of the class
bokks, Country Life Readers. -
which are being used extensively II
the state Previous 10 the uSe %
these books very unsatisfactory re-
suits were obtained. he says, 4s the
books used were for city people and
were GOJ beneficial n -Llzrglng the
Immigrant vocabulary
The study zhe@tS are being made
10 assist Il beginning stUdelI IA -a-
lzTgIRE nz vocabulary by having
hlM use words which be has heard
and seen bat cannot command free
Iy. He Is required 70 fill IN missing
words II simple se1teEeeS and L
trained Il e4pLo1y by finding words
which have similar pronunciation,
as can. nan. Dan" etc
Mr.. Guhin believes that excellent
results VIII Be obtained by the Eew
method He discovered that even
MS best text books --Co3ntry Life
Readers are often too difficult for
the meager vocabulary OF the aver
age foreigner. and he believes that
the new study sheets viii overcome
this difficulty.
South Dakota has 4G night schools
IL its cities and villages. and accord
luz 70 indications the number next
year will Dc increased TO az least So
The schools. Mr.. GUhin states. have
reported excellent results and have
been OF ineaIcuIabIe value IN making
Americans oE foEel greTs III the state
This summer Mr.. Guhla i 70 make
a tour Of sone OF the sUmEeE schools
OF the state and thus far hzs been
TO instruct II the follow
ing cities for a week: Aberdeen Ma
olson. Huron
He will also skach two weeks Il
the University Of Minnesota He
hopes 70 have the study sheets ready
for use IN his szzueEs work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
DAKOTA LEAGUE
BASE BALL
NOT DEAD, SAYS SHARP.

Sioux Falls, April 2I.-Returning
from the meeting OF the league held
al Huron Mozrd2y, W z. Sharp, pre-
sident OF the Sioux Falls Baseball
association issued the to<egoing z
statement.
Baseball will go ahead IN the
Dakota league Some changes IN the
schedule may be necessary, due %
the uncertainty Of playing the game
On Sunday but the game viii be
played for the benefit Of the fans n
South Dak0Ea-aud most emphatic
ally the league IS not deadI"
Every club IN the league. with the
exception Of Wahpeta0a -Brecke1-
ridge. was represented At the met
ing N. E. CantiIlon. president of the
league. presided.
Governor W H MCMasteT and At
torney General Byron ). Payne were
In the city AZ the tine OF the meet
lEg, and aIthou gh they did not par
ticipate 4 the sessions, they discuss
81 me affairs informally with the
baseball men
Fans over the state have beel
waiting for final confirmation Is the
status OF the league The stale
uenr by Mr.. sharp clears away the
clouds OF doubt, and makes baseball
certain The league viii play ball
OF course. zs Mr.. Sharp points out,
il may be necessary 20 make changes
in the schedule. due TO closing q the
sunday games
No decisions A. to WhetheE or lot
gn- league vii play 01 Sunday viii
u- made until the test case = dset1-
=a If that Eo@z against the zTtOEL-T
general. the SUNDAY pEoaecl lrtO--
viii probably b= drovp-7s1-
III the movie men Wiz thetr eaze-
there Will be 10 doub1 but that Sun
dzy BASEBALL can Dc played
IL the attorney general wEus the
case. an effort VIII be made 70 close
the league parks On Sunday.
Whether Sunday baseball IS play
ed or not. the league will 20 ahead
and endeavor 70 weather the fTrzn-
eizI gales without the assistance o.
he Sunday gate receipts
Irasuuch as activities IN signing
men have been held Up until this
announcement. Manager Fred Car
iseh will now 90 ahead lining up his
team Tor spring practice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
AMERICANS ATTACKED
BY A GERMAN MOB
\. E. JOHNSON AND WIFE. OF
CHICAGO. SAVED FROM SER
IOTs HARM By BERLIN PO-
LICE.

Berlin. April z1-Janss E. To-
0lnson and bis wife. residents Of
Chicago, were attacked by German
men. women and children Tuesday as
they sat in Sans Souci park. follow
ing the funeral Of the former en-
press
The Americans were rescued oy a
policeman and TWO German civilians,
who surrounded them, accepting q
peItfug OF sticks, stones and uubTe1-
las until they could escort the eou-
PIE to the police station al Potsdan-
Here extra policemen dispersed the
crowd.
During the attack the Tescuers
could not quiet the crowd. members
OF which were shouting Foreign
ersf" French people,"
Nor could they entirely shield the
Americans. Mr.. To5inzon vas beat
eu about the head and shoulders and
his wife received i bruised Rose Her
hat was torn off. her hair was pulled
and she was struck BY umDEell2s-
Potsdzrn police headquarters IN It's
report said the Americans were noS
to blame"
The mob" said Mr.. Tob1nson.
was melted by an old woman who
thought We were French The crowd
attacked US and chased u from sans
souet park TO Potsd2n- Ii q nv
ouani0n We would have nee1 killed
except fox sns poiies1zn and TWO
German cavlIIzE= Ths police. now
-y-F afd all that was possible, / DE-
stre 70 make 10 representations 10
the. German government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Socialistic Candidate
Defeated At Mitchell

- Mitchell. APRIL 2I--C- l. AndeF-
son socialist candidate for alderman
X the second ward. was snoweo un-
der Tuesday and his 0ppo-eut, A j.
Harmon. was elected by vote Of
ass 70 S. Anderson failed even 10
get a. many votes as he had names
on his petition
One hundred and sixteen quail
fled voters signed his petition o.
nomination He fell short Of this
number - votes.
The second was the only ward IN
which there W2s contest and the
other three lneumbents. j. W. Broad
bent. in the first. L. z Beekwith il
the third. and Charles Ro1dy IN the
fsurth. were all reelected Judge
W H Herebert was reelected nunt-
cfpal Judge without opposition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Leading Pastor
Called To Rest

Valley Springs. April 3I.--Rev. e.
W. Jez-sy, pastor 0s the Federated
church for the past tOzr ysars,
passed away this incoming after two
weeks lIEsss- Last Saturday r-o-r-
ing. ks suffered paraITvfe stroke.
and owing 20 hIg advanced zEa,
nearly SO, hs was unable 10 muster
en0uzh stren 9Th 10 recover.
Mr. Jenny waz = remarkable ran
in many wayE. and won1erruIIT ze-
tive and versatile II his work He
was 3 veteran oE the Civil war. and
was for lB Years a missionary ur-
der the American Boarr5 fCongrega-
rfozzIt IL the Turkish Empire.
He was a successful pazrcr and
was doing an exrsIIenr work i'm rhfs
COMMUNITY.
So arranzeEez1s have been made
yeg - TO the funeral The deceased
L. Survived by his widow and twu
daughters. Misses AdsIf-e and Hzr-
riee Jenny, " the high school fac
ulry here.
He was 5-orhsE-zn-haw o. Rev.
W. = Th-zilr D D. o Hurun. su-
perinren1s1- c. the State Conxrsgz-
rioczl Co1terence.