davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
An opuient Extravaganza.

An ODuIent ENtrHNaGHnIas
II is this opulent extravaganza. the
combination of tender sentiment, burly
travestv. nerciless satire, and fecund
facility in picture building, coupled with
Boris Anisfeld's brilliant scenic concep-
tions, the carnival of costume and ac-
tion. and gliding through all with IN
describable charm the Snow Maiden OF
Miss Iucrezia Bori, that will linger In
the operagoer's memory rather than the
fluent. and entirely appropriate. but not
impressive. music OF Rimsl<y-llorsaSov.
The enchanting scene of the prologue.
for example sets the key OF the entire
work The Fairy Spring surrounded by
giant birds that might have been the
conpanions Of Rostaud's Chanticleer In
HIS infancy. singing cradle songs OF the
ever Juvenile Russians grotesauely
dancing the age old Russian ballet, In
"A snow covered forest--all this makes
a picture that wilt dwell brightly in
every mind. The music is delightful. but
ole will have difficulty in remember
Ing Il.
III some OF the choruses one hears
Tho undviug echo OF the Russian folk
s9ry. and throughout the score there
are passages which remind the bearer
ot ole Coa dOr' but whicn suffer hy
the comparison. To suoiees TINS score to
the customary process - OF analysis
would ne like dissectIng a butterfly. lt
ls aaough 20 say that the dialogue is
an carried or In rlsiodious speech. Of
the type usually found in the operas OF
the Russian masters. who have generally
discarded the shop worn patterns Of
rccittllve. such dialogue easily and al
most imperceptibly passes into the lyric
passages In which emotions are voiced
In these passages there is not one which
strikes deep into the memory but not
one which cannot be heard with momen-
tary pleasure.
The Web Of the score.
The web OF the score shows strands
Of thematic materials. which win surely
become clearer TO the mind with every
repetition. This fact. however suggests
the question whether thematic treatment
which IS not obvious at a first hearing is
perfectly suited to the purposes OF the
musical drama. At least the most iir-
portant motives should appear without
examination OF the score. Operas should
nst be written for the scrutiny OF
critics. but for the entertainment of the
intelligent public. and II is now gem
orally known that the more years one
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FISCHER QUARTET HEARD.

The Elsa Fischer String Quartet gave
its first public concert at Aeolian Hall
last night. The members of the organi-
zation are Miss Elsa Fischer, first violin
Miss Isabel Rausch. second violin Miss
Lucie Neidhardt, viola, and Miss Caro-
lyn NeiIhardt. cello. The program
comprised three auartets. Schumann's in
\ minor. opus Al; Malichevsky's in G
major. opus s. and Haydn's in c; minor
The playing of the quartet gave evi-
dence OF much rchearsine. Technical
ability, tonal finish and musical feeling
marked its work. The audience filled
the hall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

by striving 10 elaborate it, but Miss
Bori wisely kept herself strictly within
the lines of the picture. She was simple,
tender. sympathetic captivating. She
sang beautifully. The composer did
not give her any opportunity TO excite
raptures by her vocal proclamations,
but she was always pleasing When
she sang "Ah, que TAI nal. ct que mon
occur a de peine" she sounded the
musical keynote of her impersonation.
The audience may not have thuneered
In its approval of her art, but without
doubt it loved her. Her aria in the
prologue was enthusiastically applauded.
Oryille Harrpid was the bucolic 7sdr
He, too. had little of importance to
sing. but something rather difficult and
none too effective, just the sort OF thing
he SO frequently meets in his operate
experience. He conquered his difficult
ties with his customary skill and made
the duh old gentleman highly re
spectacle figure, although not in his best
vocal condition.
Nine. Deaunois as Lei. the shepherd.
Mr. laurent as Mis9q1i,.. Miss dArle as
KoupdCd, Miss Telva as SpriTg and Mr.
Rothier as Winter contributed charac-
terizations which may perhaps invite
further discussion, but may be dismissed
for the present Mr.. Bodanzky con-
Quoted with judgment and an apprecia-
tion Of the musical perspectlves,
The scenic effects We're notable. After
the second act Boris Anisfeld, scenic
producer. and the sage director, Samuel
Thewnlan. both were brought before the
curtain to share in the audiences DEM
onstration of approval.
The premiere OF "Snegourotchla' at
tracted one of the largest and most bril-
liant audiences of the Metropolitan's
season.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was accompanied In
Box 81 by Mrs. Adrian Iselin ano
Messrs. William Rhinelander Stewart.
Albert Eugene Gallatin and William IL.
| Shepherd.
The guests or Mrs. Luther Kountze
were Mrs. William Post and Messrs.
Charles Il. Sampson. George Ledlie and
Edward dc Peyster Livingston.
In the party with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White were AIR. and Mrs, James A. Bur-
den and Miss Sheila Burden.
In Box IL with Mrs. Henry Clews
were Mr.. and Mrs James r. Duke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Horace Gallatin, Miss
! Grace Vanderbilt and Mr.. Francis Bur-
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
"THE DELUGE" POSTPONED.

Owing to the illness of Miss Margo,
Williams. the leading woman the per-
iormance of "Thc Deluge' announced
for tonight at the Plymouth Theatre
has been postponed to Friday night,
when to-night's tickets will be honored.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
0pulent Extravaganza Is COM
bination of Sentiment,
Travesty and Satire.
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

"Snesourotchka" is the Russian name
Of a new opera wh.eh Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
produced at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening, 1t is easier to call
1t by it's English name, which is "The
Snow Maiden" The source OF the
horetto is drama by Vladimir Ostrov-
sky. who also wrote one on our familiar
friend, The False Dmitry" In 1873
Ostrovsky who had gained fame by
satirizing the bourseoisie of Moscow, az.
for example, in his NE v'svoi sani ne
sadis" ('Don't put yourself in another's
,sledge') }, was requested by the director
ate OF the Great Theater of Moscow to
write fairy play with spring as the
theme.
This Is the story Snegourotchka Is
the daughter of Winter and Spring. She
Is snow Maiden and her life depends
on her remaining frozen. Old Father
Winter and Young Mother Spring have
controversy as to whether she shall
be kept secluded in a forest or permit
ted to go out among men OF course
mother wins and the girl is made the
ward Of drunken Bobyl and his silly
wife, Bobyilicka. Already the girl has
seen the handsome youth Lei. who plays
on pipe and sings, so that all the
maidens follow in his train. She is at
tracted to him and he to her. but she
cannot understand what love means.
She remains frozen. Mzguir, who is
betrothed TO Koupava. instantly deserts
that damsel as soon as he sees
SnegourotchSa. Koupava carries her
grievance to the Tsar, the ruler of the
little Government of Berendey where
the tale is unfolt1ed
He summons both Mizguir and Lei be-
fore him. The Snow Maiden comes too
The fatherly old Tsar is at loss, but
tells Snegourotcbka TO choose her own
lover She confesses that she cannot,
because her heart will not speak. Both
Lei and Mizguir promise the Tsar to
awaken the icy soul. The crafty old
Solomon gravely announces his verdict
The man who wakes her up first gets
her Mizguir endeavors in the. next scene
TO capture the girl cave man fashion.
but Is prevented by q Faun set on guard
by Father Winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

Tho first national convention OF IN"
v-,,rcn'i Auxiliary q" III" American L.
c.i,,, Was held thiS yclr IN Kansas CRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
GOLDEN LINKS CLUB
WILL PRESENT DRAMA

Tim ,,old,u IIus cluh n.li gjy"
thrr'-r,t W,'"d'Hiut "u''.'d tIIlce"
Years 81 = pruuHr.i IIr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

ing ,no affairs Of IN" company 'nr""I"
:, ctr huI}.r.n-. L. fact il" S"'d' 'h'
Traction company omtrI.s r" glad IT,
r,vr ,ncyc unr~,:"ut, r"uhing IN" mary
phases &C public unl'ty "i'''""'"'
BROUGHT UP by It's patrons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

what Il" government "Hl"'"ia u" WV"
vnur tao money e''"' ~" pay ~ ~"
npuver !" thia question, In p'"'' ~"
puars. 10 given ny Edward " """F,
on. or Tn. Pa,'"n'a n"t"d FINANCIAL an"
rnlIucaI vrItera In a Wsrisa ~ articles
W., rr,ouIg.nesr will publish th"Hs
or,Icl.a startin1 psSt Monday. Look
for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
KIRKLAND JURY
 FAILS TO AGREE
 AFTER 23 HOURS
Mistrial Expected Now Jackson Murder Case Will
 Begin Tomorrow A. M.

Locked up 23 hours, at 3: 30 D. m. today the jury in the Kirkland peri ury case had not reached a verdict and it was generally believed that a mistrial would probably result. It was reported that the jury is about evenly divided and it was not ex pected that an agreement would be reached.
 Argument in the case was finished about D. m. yesterday, Judge Wick ersham closing for the prosecution The instructions of Judge Reed tC the jury were comprehensive. The jury retired about 4;30 p. m. and has been locked up since that time being allowed, however, to go tC their meals in a body.
 The U. s. Attorneys office thi. afternoon indicated it expected z mistrial. It was intimated that il would ask for a new trial during the latter part of the present term oI court
 The Willie Jackson murder case is set to begin in the district court tomorrow morning in which Willie Jackson is under indictment for kill ing Capt. H. c. Lott. Thane rancher on July 9, last. H, l.. Faulkner and w l.. Paul are defending Jack son. No intimation has been made as to the probable line the defense will take.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
YUKON OUTPUT
 IS LARGE ONE
Million and Quarter Ounces of Gold Produced -Op-
 erations Continue.

DAWSON, Oct. 18.-The gold out put of the Yukon for this year may total 1,25O,000 ounces.
 Dredging continues along the creeks beyond the usual period be- cause of the unusually mild autumn. Hydraulic operations ceased several days ago.
 The silver output from Mayo to date is 75,000 ounces.
 The Yukon Territory's total pro- duction of treasure is well above the average and an equally good a show ing is in prospect for next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

velopment of her own West, coupled with the accumulation of capitalistic resources in America which has come about as result of the World War renders the United States un- mlstakably the most important fac tor in the economic development of Siberia. And the traditional friend ship winch has existed between Rus sia and the United States for gen. erations, and which was greatly ac- centuated by Americas friendship for Russia since the revolution, make such an economic partnership between Russia and America cer- tainty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
SEDRO WOOL.sV COMPANY
 DOING WELL AT NATION
lSkagMaV AlaSkan.l

B. D. Vanderveer, E. J. White and A. M. Kennedy, all of Nation, Alaska. are registered at the Golden North while awaiting the sailing of the Princess Mary for the States.
 MT Vanderveer. head of the party, whose home is in Sedro WoOlley, Wash. states that they have had a most profitable summer, the work of operating their placer property hay. ing progressed most favorably, and with conditions favorable, next sea- son should bring handsome return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
SUTHERLAND GOES TO
 WRANGELL TO SPEAK

To address the voters at Wrangell in the interests of his candidacy for reelection as Delegate to Congress, Dan A. Sutherland left here yester- day for that town on the gasboat Anita Phillips. It is understood he will be the principal speaker at an Alaska Day celebration to be held there tonight under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 The Delegate will probably return to Juneau from Wrangell He ex- poets to cover the southern end of the division later in the month. No announcement has been made yet as to a speaking date here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
By COL. JAMES O. cTEESE.

By COL. JAMES 0. cTEESE. Transbaikal Sibria, with the ex ccption of the Far Eastern Repub- Russia. Nomnally the Far Eastern Republic came into existence in September. 1920. after a conference by representativ of the Vladivos- tok, Blagov estchensk and Verknend- insk Governments, among which Eastern Siberia has been divided. Nominally, also, 1t controls three provinces in Eastern Siberia, name ly Transbakal, Amur and the Mari time Province with an aggregate almost exactly the size of Alaska. Chita is the seat of government. Since May, 1921, the Maritime , Province, 266,000 square miles in area, has defected from the republic and has been controlled by a seces- sionist government set up in Vladi- vostok The pink" Government of Chita defeated the white" forces of Vladivostok and recaptured Khab- arovsk last February. Japan has ing the whites" In any case, the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Siberia will mean the last foreign factor in the situation. Meanwhile, the whites" have been attempting to extend their influence eastward through Kamtchatka as far as East Cape.
 Alaska Trade Important.
 In spite of the unsettled cOndi- tions in Siberia, considerable trade between Alaska and the nearby shores of Asia exists. This trade is of great importance to Alaska due ! to her isolation from the rest of the United States. Once conditions l become stabilized a great increase in this trade is anticipated.
 In addition, the United States must have the greatest share in the development of a reOrganized Si- beria. Japan, on account of her geographic proximity, her knowledge of the local conditions and her abil- ity to adapt herself to these pe- culiar conditions presented by Si- beria is bound to occupy position of advantage which nothing short of specific restrictions against her can take away. But the United States is the only country in the world to- day that possesses the necessary re- serves for financing the large phases of the constructive work which would have to proceed in Siberia in the near future on truly gi- gantic scale.
 An Economic Partnership.
 l. The similarity of the problems which Siberia faces today with the problems which America found dur ing the past fifty years in the de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
BUSCHMAN HERE ON
 WAY TO SEATTlE

August Buschman. head of the Deep Sea Salmon Company, arrived in Juneau this morning on the gas boat Iowa from the company plant at Port Althorp. All operations have ceased at the plant and Mir Busch man will leave for Seattle on the Spokane or Admiral Watson.
 MT. Buschman was accompanied 10 Juneau by C. R. Smith. appraisal engineer of the Income Tax Unit, Internal Revenue Department. who has been at Port Althorp and Cape Edwards on government business. Mir. Smith also expects to leave on the first boat for the South.
 When you want CnOp-Suey or Noodles, call Is minutes before and lie will be ready; Phone BIT. City Cafe. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
HAWAIIAN GOING SOUTH

w. J. Manahan, agent for the Pa cific Steamship Company at Skag- way, and Mrs. Manahan, will be pas aengers South on the Spokane, ac- CorGing to word received here. This trip of the Spokane to Skagway will wind up the seasons business and the agency of the company will be turned over to l.. E. Reynoldson for the winter.
 For that rusn 1oD or printing call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
FRENCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NSTANTINOPLE, Uct. I8.- Twelve hundred French troops have left for Adrianople. The movement is net provided for in the Mudanla convention armistice but is said to be a matter of precaution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
FAR EASTERN SIBERIA IN 1922

(Note This is the first of several articles that will appear in The Elm pire dealing with Siberian condi- tions. The author Col. James G. SteeSe, who was member of the party of Assistant Secretary Huston, Department of Commerce, spent some time visiting Siberian points during the past summer and ob- serving the situation there. There is much of general interest in what ticular interest to Alaskans. Ed.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Turkish Police to Be
 Kept Out of Thrace

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 18.-The Allied Commissioners today unani- mously agreed forbidding Kemalist gendarmerie destined for Thrace toi enter the Dardanelles. The British navy has been ordered to stop all vessels carrying Turkish police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

man at the Replogle copper mine.
 Mrs. Redel will remain in Juneau for time, visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Morgan. Her two children are with her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

Captain George Black, NJ. P, has left Dawson for Vancouver to re tune the practice of law and will later go East to attend Parliament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
REBEL LEAVES

F. M Redel, formerly of Juneau at Latouche, left Juneau on the lief. ferson for Seattle, en route to Dover, N. J.. where he will be mine fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18

HONOLULU, Oct. 1S.-Compiaints s that an organization known as the Filipino Ku Klux Klan is operating op the. country districts of Oahu and other islands have been received by Prosecutor Roberts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
HAYNES RESIDENT HERE;
 FIRST VISIT IN t2 YEARS

On his first visit to Juneau in IF years, H. E. Taylor, well known resi- de1t of Haines, arrived on the Este foth this afternoon, on a business trip. Mir Taylor said he was sur pIised at the change in the town since he was here last and he Is spending the day looking over the old stamping grounds and renewing aoQuaintances He expects to be n.re several days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25
MILLION

Mr.. J. b. Kanatzar and daugh-.
ter Allie were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Lane, of Richmond on
Sunday.
Miss Willie Mae White is Wis
iting her cousin, Katherine Eos
ter this week.
Mrs. Raymond Jones and Mrs.
Lucy Howard attended services
at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Carnes spent Tues
day with her niece Mrs. T. NJ.
Parks.
The revival at Antioch will be
gin he first Saturday night in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Tudor were
dinner guests of Mrs. Tine Tillet
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins delight
fully entertained Sunday the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Whitaker and family and Miss
Grace Foster.
Our Sunday school at Antioch
is doing nicely with a large at
tendance.
Mrs. Z. M. Perkins and daugh
ter, Mabel, were dinner guests Of
Mrs. T. NJ. Carnes Sunday. n
I Miss Geneva Kahatzar was The
afternoon guest of Mrs. Jennie
EAdams Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Perk-
ms entertained the following on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Perkins and little son, June, Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Masters and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus
Roberts.
Little Nettie Holt Isaacs has
returned to her home in Rich
mond after few DAYS stay with
her aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Kanatzar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Perkins
and children, Helen, Frances and
Carl Nelson, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. LOWE Perkins.
Mr.. George Million entertained
quite a number of his friends on
Sunday. Covers were laid for
about 2S guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pieratt
are rejoicing over the arrival Of
fine boy.
Miss Fannie jenkins spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Louis Wells in Richmond.
A number from here attended
the Lexington fair.
Miss Allie Biggerstaff has
gone to Middlesboro to make her
home with her brother. Her many
friends regret very much giving
her up.
Mrs. James Rhodus and chill
dren spent Saturday with Mrs.
Edward Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Warner Wis
tied his parents at Waco Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Ebb O'Donald Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

Nice Clark Kellogg are visiting
Mrs. r. c. Morgan in Lexington.
Mr.. B. D. Gordon is visiting
relatives III Nicholasville.
T. J. Douglas attended the
dance in Versailles Wednesday
night.
Mrs. J. c. Oldham and Miss
Elizabeth Gardner have returned
from a weeks stay at Estill
Springs.
Mrs. J. G. Bosley and son, Jo-
seph, attended the Lexington
lair Friday.
Miss leila Rice is at home
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rice in Lancaster.
Mrs. M. S. Cook, Of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mrs A. T. Moreland,
Of Hamilton, Ohio, are guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Rogers. sfaf3
Sister FEorentiayl who is The
sister of Js'A. and Miss Mary E.
Sullivan, has been spending sew
eral days here this week. Sever
al years after she graduated
at Nazareth Acadehy she joined
the teaching department of the
Sisters of Charity, a Nazareth
order, and since then has taught
i'll many of the principal schools
of the order located in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Ohio.
Misses Jessie Burnam and
Francis Mays are expected home
from Virginia next week where
they have been with a camping
party the past six weeks.
Mrs S. d. Parrish is the guest
Of Mrs. Charlie jeff at the
Phoenix hotel in Lexington.
Mrs. Harry B. Wilson, of r.
vine, and Miss Mary Catherine
White have returned from a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25
Why Are Some Women Popular

Happy, beloved and successful,
while others drag out a negative
existence of no use to themselves
or anyone else? Except in a few
eases the answer is to be found
in a state of freedom from the
troubles known as female" The
well woman radiates cheerful
ness, and serenity, while the all
Jag one repels because Of her
lack Of these qualities. It is not
necessary, however, to harbor
aches and pains and the "blues"
that make one a detriment to
society. The use of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought relief tos such wo-
men and given them a new leas.
On life. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

Miss Louise Mckee, of Rich
mond, and Miss Carolyn Nidho-
las, of ShelbyvilIe, are charming
guests Of Miss Minnie Mae Rob
inson.
Mrs. B. E. Belue and Mrs. Ella
A,zbill, Of the millinery depart
ncnt, will leave Monday for
points in the east to purchase
additional fall and winter stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Boggs are
visiting relatives III Bardstown.
Mrs. Robert Hughes McCreary
ef Chicago, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. GateWood Gay, in
Lexington.
Edwin Powell and H. B. Will
Ioughby were in Lexington on
business Thursday.
Mrs. r. Sanford has returned
to Lancaster after a short stay
with Richmond friends.
Miss Josephine Chenault is the
attractive guest of Mrs. Dan
Chenault in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Cassius Nj. Clay was host
to d tea at her home, Auvergnc.
honoring Mrs. Samuel Shackel-
ford, of St. Paul, Minnesota, who
is guest at the Lafayette Hotel
in Lexington.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg and Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

James B. Park, T. S. Hagan, J.
B. Walker, DR.. c. S. IIolton,
Mr.. Forest March, S. p. TODD, S..
NJ. Phelps, c. M. Embry, Prof.
G. D. Smith, Ashby Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Kincaid, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonah Cox and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Burke
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Sanders, Of
Buckeye, Garrard county, were
with Richmond friends Tuesday.
Miss Carolyn Rice is the guest
of Mrs. d. Gulley in Lancaster.
Misses Cynda Bell and Susan
Altman have returned from a
visit to Misses Emma and Lula
Smith in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. rs. Hagan, Mrs.
Eleanor Park and daughter, and
Mrs. Harris holland and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. wv Porter i'll Lexington on
Thursday.
Mrs. w. N. Kinser and daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Shannon, will
leave soon to make their home
iii Louisville. They have made
a host of friends during their
stay in Richmond who regret to
see them leave.
The Lancaster Record says