davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
VALIDITY AT STAKE.

1T is the validity Of the ordinance
at stake. If l. should hold that the
ordinance is a nuiiity. u should
hold that it is not violation Of the
Constitutions. it would not settle ,
shything What both sides want is
test. II should hold that the
ordinance is nullity the city could
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
RACES FAVORED.

Mr.. Justice Day of the United
States Supreme Court had said that
nothing in the segregation move
ment related to race purity. Servants
may live in the same house with
their masters and mistresses. He
showed that the ordinance discrim-
mated in favor of japanese, Mon
golians and Asiatics, for Negro
could marry any one of these or they
could marry Negro without vio-
lating the racial integrity law.
Itfwas then the City Attorney Hon.
James E Cannon made a brief ar
gument. .u't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
BUT ONE OPINION.
NOT A NUISANCE.

A colored person living on a
block is not nuisance. II am friend
" TO colored people" said he, but
a colored person living on the same
block with a white person is the
right thing in the wrong place
Attorney Alfred E. Cohen the
noted constitutional lawyer entered
Mr.. Cary said that the Fourteenth
Amendment does not interfere with
the protection OF the health the NOR
ais and the betterment OF cond tions
of a community.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
MOTION TO QUASH,

He wanted to cite authorities in
support Of his motion to quash. He
spoke at length. He was followed
by Mr. Cohen, who said:
"If your Honor please, an existing
right is a living right. 1t is broad
enough to include vested right.
Addressing myself to the maiL feat
ures this matter is not new at all.
All of this argument was made in
the Supreme Court of Virginia in
1918" Mr., Cohen cited other author
tiles showing wonderful familiar
ity as to time and dates and cases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
LIGHT AND DARKNESS SERVICE

The Willing Workers Club of Sixth
Street Baptist Church, 9th and Clay
Sts., will give Light and Darkness
Service at the church, Sunday night,
April 21, at s o'clock. The public is
invited. Rev. Joseph Arlington, pas
tor; Mrs. Matte Arlington, chairman; +;
Miss Lucille Sallee, pianist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
DISPOSED TO SEND IT ON .
MANY LAW BOOKS.

The hour set for the hearing was
II o'clock. but it was nearly II
O'Clock before the City Attorney ap-
'peared with his Assistant and Alder
man Henry W. Woody. The latter
brought in the array of law books.
Attorney Pollard arose and said
pYour Honor. 1 want to make a
motion to quash the warrant. We
admit the facts. We admit that
James Austin has violated this or
dinance'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

appeal in the same way that the
defense could do in case OF a con-
viction.
WANTED COURT TO RULE.
Mr.. Cary: Il would ask the Court
u rule on the motion TO quash. l
have nc doubt as to the constitu-
tionality of the ordinance in view OF
recent decis. .ons. This ordinance
does not prevent colored person
from purchasing and acquiring title
TO property. 1t deals with its use and
the Supreme Court has said that the
use of property can be regulated by
ordinance by towns and cities. The
exercise of police power cannot be
affected unless it plainly conflicts
with a constitutional provision.
BUT ONE OPINION.
He said that the Supreme Court
of the United States has never WRIT
ten but one opinion with regard to
segregation. II was in 1917 and
related 10 the Louisville case IN
Kentucky. He discussed this phase
of the case at length. He compared
it to the zoning ordinance, which
segregates business and residences.
Councils can regulate the use OF pro
perty when it conserves and protects
the rights OF citizens He cited au-
thCritieS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
HAD COVERED GROUND

He said that his, colleague had
covered the ground. He made, other
comment coneernfAg the questions
at issue and declared that in his
opinion the Supreme Court Of tht
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
ADMITTED EVERYTHING.

Attorney Cary: "YOu admit that
lanes Austin resides in a block
where he is the only colored resi-
dent? You admit that he is colored
person." Pollard replied in the af-
firmative. This made it unnecessary
to hear witnesses and they We're dis
missed. Attorney Pollard claimed
that the ordinance was confusing
was not properly drawn specified
existing rights when it should spec
ify vested rights.
WANTED TO CITE AUTHORITIES.
In a matter carrying with it pen
alt:es Of such severity, he asked per
mission to cite authorities in sup
port of his motion TO quash. This
was not granted however and Assist
ant City Attorney Cary proceeded to
argue the case. This was not done
though before Judge Haddon said:
II am perfectly willing to hear from
both sides. If there is any doubt
as to whether a party is guilty. then
consider it HEFe is case in
which the public is interested on
both sides The effect of it will be
that no matter which way the case
gees either the one or the otner
side will contest it. 1t ought to be
settl' O one wa or II e other. .I&mes
Austin isn't the particular party in
volved in this case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Mrs. Bessie |. Randolph
In SOng Recital.

Song Recital at Second Baptist
Church, Byrd between First and Sc
cond streets. Richmond, Va. DR..
Joseph T. Hill Pastor, by Mrs.
Bessie L. Randolph, Soprano. Mr..
Charles NJ Bland. AccompanistN.
Thursday. April %, 1929 at S:15
P. NJ. Admission: Reserved Seats
so cents, General Admission 35 cents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
A GLOWING TRIBUTE.

He is minister, pastor and
preacher. He tells the story of Jesds
and His love. He breaches in a way
that se-s folks souls on fire. He
preaches Of divine things with a
kick" in it. Rev. Garland made a
profound impression and he arose TO
flights Of oratory that pleased A
selection was rendered by the choir.
Mrs. Louise T. Deane rendered a
fine selection 1t was medley from
Paul Laurence Dunbar. She dis
played rare ability. 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
REV o. B. SIMS SPEAKS

Rev o B SIMS made a short ad-
dress that was replete with COM
mon sense. He came tc hand Rev
Brown bouqueE Of dandelions
while he lived rather than a bunch
of orchids on his door after he is
dead He had changed the structure
and the ideas of som of his good
people The Conference loved and
honored him. His Christ-like traits
and his frankness attracted the
body. You can trust him. If he says
thing is so we believe it. He is
approachable. He is sincere. He is
meek. His occupancy of the pulpit
If this great church had not affected
him as it would have done some
others
MANY GIFTS FOR THE PASTOR
Deacon Branch asked for an Of
fer.ng The committee of arrange
ments filed into the church preceded
by little boy who bore mysterious
packages, including a basket, which
later proved to be filled with mon
ey. Behind him came two little flow
or girls with large baskets Of cut
flowers. Mrs. Mary E. Harris was
there in charge. The ladies were
attired in white. The gifts were
presented by Miss Maggie Coleman
in ringing address replete with
well-chosen words. The money and
gifts from all departments of the
church were handed to Rev. Brown
who was almost overcome with
emotion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

called it an illustrous occasion. He
stands forth as a man of God a
pastor and preacher. He was
called Of God. Paul called Timothy.
Special gifts come to a man in his
calling. He is also to lead them
BESIDE still waters. Your pastor is
an adept in gong around as an
agent of God.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Mr.. S. M. Taylor of Ringgold,
Va. was in the city last week visit
ing his brother. Rev. Junius L. Tay-
lor. D. D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
A UNIFIED BODY

THIS was the feeling with reference
to the colored funeral directors OF
this city and when about two years
ago, Funeral Director Robfrt y.
Scott proposed the organization OF
the colored funeral directors and em
balmers, few thought that II Wouio
finally develop into the unified BODY
now in existence today. Now COM
mittees are working to entertain the
rcolored funeral directors and en-
halmers who are expected to arrive
here next Wednesday in time for the
first annual session of the State AS
soc.ation..
A RECORD BREAKING SESSION
The entire Richmond burial ira
ternity is interested and the session
promises 10 be record breaker from
the tine that President James NJ
Wilkerson sounds his gavel at A
NJ. Wednesday in the Elks Home
400 Z. Clay Street until the close
PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY
The public meeting will be held
at Sharon Baptist Church Wednes-
day night when the following pro-
gram will be rendered: y !.
A. D. f-ice. Jr., Presidenro OF the
Local Undertakers Embalmers' AS
sbciation. Master of Ceremonies
Open ng, America Devotionals by
Rev. R. H. JohnsoIi, Pastor Sharon
Baptist Church; recitation, Mrs. Ell
la Carter; selection Sabbath Glee
Club, Joseph Matthews, Director; In
tloduct. on of James NJ. Wilkerson
President OF the State Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers Association
Address by Rev. w. L. Ransome
D. D., Pastor FIRST Baptist Church
South Richmond President Baptist
Ministers Conference of Richmond
and Vicinity; selection. Sabbath Glee
Club; Benedict on.
The banquet will be held Thurs
day night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
MANY THERE .

On the rostrum were: Rev. W.
T. Johnson, ID. D., Rev W. j..
Clark, Rev. Scott C. Burrell D D.
Rev. L. G. Garland Rev. A. W
Brown, Rev. o. B. Sims, Rev. C.
A. Cobb Among the others present
were Rev. c. G. Boone, NJ. D.,
D. D., former missionary to Africa,
Rev. j. H. Binford D. D.. Rev.
W. D. White, Rev. S. w. Turner,
Rev. NJ. H. Payne Rev. C. A.
Lindsey. Tie other members of the
Deacon Board are: Thomas Foy,
William E. Brown ]. w. Baylor,
Alex Minor, r. A. Preston. Robert
Gray Alfred Eggleston ]. H. Ro-
binson, John Winston. W. s. Bots
Allen Aikens. DR.. J. M. Newman
IS chairman of the trustee board.
With him are James H. Shelton
w w. Patterson John Beale Da-
rus Harris, w. H. Woodson. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Sixth Mt. Zion Celebrates Rev.
A. W. Browns Fifth Anniversary
Jasper Memorial Exercises--Rev. DR.. Sims Pleases
Large Audience Monster Banquet Served.
Especial by. John Mitchell, Jr.)

Especial by John Mitchell, Jr.)
The Sixth Mount Zion Baptist
Church concluded its testimonial in
honor of it's founder and pastor,
Rev. John Jasper and the fifth an
niversary Of its present pastor, Rev.
A. w. Brown in "a blaze OF glory
Friday night April 18th in the
church edifice. The church was com
fortably filled, even the galleries
being occupied. The congregation
and visitors were served with a ban
uuet with a selected menu that in
cluded turkey and spring chicken,
ice cream and coffee and everything
else that went with it. and which
would have cost one thousand dol
lars at the hands of any first class
caterer in this city. -. :. :.
THE SPEAKERS. :. -.
What was the expense to the
church deponent sayeth not. for this
religious body got free service ex-
cept for the cost of the edibles. But
l am getting ahead Of my story.
The masters of ceremonies for the
week included W. S. Crymes, Mrs.
Kate Johnson, Quinn Shelton, Frank
Orange, Jr.. Miss Eugertha Baker,
James H. Robinson. Jr., James H .
Shelton. The Divines who served
were: Rev. e. H. Sims, D. D. New
York, Rev Joseph T. Hill, D. D.,
Rev. Gordon B Hancock. d. D.
(Rev. A..W. Browns bosom friend) {,
Rev. w. L. Ransome, D. D.. Rev
1. H. Hines, Rev. W. T. Johnson
D. D. m ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
WOULD PERMIT APPEAL /.

q am going to solve the doubt by
permitting an appeal. However, l
would Ike TO have time in this
matter.
1t was decided that both sides
should have their citations of law
in the hands VI the judge by April
25th. In speaking Of the zoning or
dlnance, the fact was overlooked that
this zoning ordinance did not dis
criminate on account of race or col
CT. The segregation ordinance does
discriminate on account of race and
color and this brings it in conflict
with the Constitution of the United
States. 1t is based On race and color
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Especial by John Mitchell, Jr)

Especial by John Mitchell, Jr) -
The continued case of James Aus
tin. a colored man, charged Win
violating the segregation ordinance
by moving into a house at 22OO f.
Broad Street was heard in the Police
Court Tuesday, 10th inst. with
Jndpe T. Gray Haddon presiding: 3:
Attorney j. r. Pollard Represented
the accused. Later, he was assisted
nv Attorney Alfred Z. Cohen, whlIe
the prosecution was represented Dy
City Attorney James b. Cannon anu
assistant Attorney Lucius F. Cary
LONG ARGUMENT
For TWO hours the argument went
ON while the Judge listened patient
" TO ehe many legal authofitteS
Quoted by the Assistant CITY AL.
torney He had before him a PIE OF
law books only two or three ne
found it necessary to open and READ
tberefrom. Attorney Pollard had no
law books with him. He quoted
authorities however. 1t was at the
conclusion of the argument tnat
Judge T. Gray Haddon declared that
he had his doubts as to the constl-
tltionality of the ordinance ana he
desired to have it tested. -
DISPOSED TO SEND IT ON.
F., He was disposed to rule on the
case and send it up for adjudication
by court of record that could pass
upon the constitutionality OF the
ordinance. If he dismissed the case
the City Attorney could not appeal.
He decided to consider the author
ities cited by both sides and they
agreed to have this information IN
his hands by April 25th. Then ne
would decide just what he would 90.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
REV. GARLAM's ADDRESS

He introduced Rey@L:-c. Gar
land, pastor of the Union Baptist
Church Of soTh Richmond. He said
that It was an honor to. be, present
10 tendera his4t 4trihHte+ to a man who
is a-cred't to the denomination and
sn outstanding character to- the de.
nomination In t,Yis country. He
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S 4.
CONFERENCE.

John L. Ballard was master of
ceremonies. Rev. w. ]. Clark read
the Scriptures. The choirs, senior
under the leadership of Frank Or
ange, Jr.; junior under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Elo'se Shelton, with
Organist A. l.. voolfolk rendered
selections. Prayer was offered by
Rev. S. C. Burrell, D. D. Solo by
Mrs. india Braxton. With this con-
cluded the exercises were turned
over to the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference of Richmond and Vicinity,
with Vice-President W. T. Johnson
acting in place Of President W. L.
Ransome, wko was unable to be
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
SEGREGATION
CASE I'm COURT
White Owner Rented House to
CoIoredz Tenant onaE. Broad
Case Argued Before Judge Haddon April 10Th

United States had reversed itself by
it's Subsequent decssions. To this
counsel for the defendant took ex-
ceptions. He told judge Haddon that
he thought it was his duty to pro-
nounce the ordinance valid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
HAD HIS DOUBTS.

judge Haddon said: LAS far as
the constitutionality of the ordin-
ance is concerned, that is ior court
of record If 1 were sitting in such a
court, l would want to read all of
the cases presented by counsel for
both sides, l have serious doubts as
to the constitutionality of the ordin-
ance. If l dismissed this case l do
not think that the city could appeal
it, But in view of all facts il can
be tested by an appeal. l want it
tested.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Star Overnight

Ruth rhatterto7. who appears
IN THE Dummy" the all,tallsirg
picture now playing at Loew'e
Palace, is perhaps the only woman
in the movies who became a
star overnight. That is she never
played anything but leading
part. Miss Chatterton was
recruited from the legitimate
STAGE and @iven leading pat
with Emil JanninGs in The Sins
OF the Fathers"
Pickford is even half as eff4c-
tive as Helen Hayes in tins
role then those who enjoy
good sob with their movies are
in line for a holiday cry.
All Of the advance bulletins
sa! watch for a Pickford "come-
back ! hope it's true. for
whsr they said America 5
Eweetheart" it included me.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Junior Theater Will
Give Shakespeare Play

The Junior Theater at Ward
man Park will return to a classic,
with the Junior Players again in
control next Friday and Saturday.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" is
the play. 1t will be staged by
George Vivian, to whom the
Shakespeare tradition is second
nature. since from his youth he
was trained in the Ben Greet COM
pany, and has had a vast expert
ence as producer.
George Vivian has played in
The Dream just 1883 times. He
began as Puck, and has played
every available part until now,
with the Junior Theater. he will
be drol Mick Bottom" The Ogle,
Tinnin. Brown plays have become
noted for the life and movement
Of their drama. The Junior Play
ers fit admirably into the big cast,
with Marguerite Thorne as Ii
tania, Kay Conway as Helena,
Shirley Horton as Hernia. Leslie
Kent as HyppOlita. Henry Fonda
as Demetrius and Kent Smith as
LYsander. while Kurt Nothnagle,
Melvin Fox, Clifford Adams and
George Finger make up the cast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
COUGHS FATAL
IN TALKING
STUDIOS

Coughs are the prolOgues and
epilogues Of scenes on Hollywood 8
motion picture sound stages where
talking films are being made.
The first warning call of stand
~" from the man at the monitors
table is the signal for a barrage of
coughs and throat clearings. Then,
with the next call of quiet,
please" dense silence descends
over the stage.
When the director signals for ac.
ton to cease and the cameramen
step out of their sOund-proof
booths, there is another simulta-
meotiS outbreak of coughs.
1T is quite NATURAL Ruth Chat
tert"n. playing the leading role in
Paramount aIIlalking meIOdra-
the Palace Theatcr. explained.
THE first cough is just a prccau.
tiunary measure against what
everyone has a secret dread of
in the midst Of a
scene. Coughs at the end are just
a rela king of the throat muscles
from the strain
The Dummy" is the latest all.
talking picture produced by Para
mount 1t was adapted from the
stage comedy by Harvey J. O'Hig-
gins and Harriet Ford. Robert
Milton directed it and, in addition
to Ruth Chatterton. Frederic
March and John Cromwell. we'll
known stage actors. are in the cast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
DMAN' TYPE
IS MEXICAN
COPY

When the late Holbrook Blinn
was starring in The Bad Man"
the play that the National Theater
Players are reViNing this week,
there were all sorts Of outbreaks
in Mexico among the revolution
lists, so that the play during the
course OF It's New York run, and
its tour ACROSS country was al
ways what might be called timely.
1t SO happens that the first time
this celebrated old com 'Gy has
been revived in this rtN since
1912 the Mexican situation 9Goin
furnishes good parallel TO sCme
of the acuons in the play. 1t
may be recalled tr:t the Bad
Man, the central character. is a
Mexican chieftain nut opposed to
banditry on the side
1t was in the month OF March
in the year 1912 that liOlbrook
Blinn appeared on the stage Of
the National in the title role of
The Bad Man" At that time
Pancho Villa was just about get
ting his start as the Bad Man Of
Mexico. Those who remember
their Mexican history will recall
that Villa was the direct challenge
to the United States, and because
OF him the American expedition
ary forces entered Mexico under
the then Col. John J. Pershing,
afterward general
However, it was not Pancho
Villa who furnished the model
for Porter Emerson Brownies
play, 1.-The Bad Man" though he
did choose as his model a char
acter from real life. The Bad
Man in the play is Pancho Lopez.
around whom the action of the
play reVolves. In some respects
there is great similarity between
the real PanchO-Pancho Villa
and the fictitious Pancho LoDeZ.
The great outstanding difference
between the two is education, and
Porter Emerson Browne. aUthUr
of the play, is said to have taken
his character from a real Mexican
as unlike Pancho Villa as day is
from night.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
JANE C0WL in
DR. A OF
ROMANCE

Jane CoWl commences : a week $
enga cement at the BelaSco Thea.
ter Monday. April 10, in the brit.
liant revival of stephen Philips
romantic drama. "Paolo and Fran
resca." in which she appeared
here for one crowded matinee last
season. Miss COwl the only
present day star with i CLASSIC
repertOry which includes Juliet.
MeliSande, and Cleopatra, now
adds the immortal role OF Fran.
cesra da Rimin. Her notable
supporting company n In d
Philip MeriNaie as Paolo, kath-
crime Emmett as l.u"|c%ia, and
Guy Standing as Giovanni. J' s>.ie
Ralph. joyce Carey. and ilat-
NnrrtuSS have important roles.
Miss Cows revival of "PaolD
and Francesca il The only t;utc-
worthy presentation 0i this widely
read classic in America since
II. II. Irving appeared in / uur-
ing his rcpcrtOlE tour of 1896.
Four years previous t" this,
DuSe appeared in a dlamatiH't-
tinn OF the great thirteenth cen
tury romance made especially for
her by d'AnnunZiO. OTIS Skinner
N 1901 revived still another YER
sion of the immortal story. G. il.
Boxers "E'ranCeSca da Rimini,'
which was first played by Lawr-
ence Barrett in 1875.
Nessrs William A Brady, jr..
and Dwight Deere Wiman, who
sponsor the present revival, have
mounted the play with pic
turesque settings designed by
Eleanor Eustis. The play comes
direct from the Forrest Theater,
New York. preceding which it had
two record weeks in Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
SWANEE, LURE
FOR DANCE
DEVOTEES

Swanee in the springtime Is
one of the reasons why young
dance fans just cannot be kept
at home.
The music of the Swanee Synco-
pators is described as just full of
Spring fever" and not that lazy
kind of fever at that. The hot
pulsations of Swanee rhythm in.
sists on the feet being nimble and
the mind light.
Jazz of temperature as dispensed
by the Swance SyncopatOrS rep
resent one OF the finest examples
OF team work. With TWO or three
exceptions all OF the synCOpaIors
are members Of the original out
fit. They have Leen weaving their
rhythms ana hot numbers together
for years until it has become
fine art.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Girl Reserve Clubs
To Give Song Contest

The second annual song contest
Of the Girl Reserve Clubs in the
nine junior high schools Of the
city will take place on the after.
noon Of Thursday, April II, at
o'clock in Parker Hall Of the
Young women's Christian Assoc1-
alton, Seventeenth and 4 Streets.
Folk songs in the contest will
be the "Owlet,@ from Mexico, and
the Moon" from Japan. The third
song to be sung by each group in
the contest will be selected by the
various schools.
The winning club on Thursday
afternoon will he heard in the
three songs between the acts of
"CindarelIa,' which is to be given
by the Girl Reserves on Friday
and Saturday of this week. Ap-
proximately 500 girls will take part
in this annual contest, which in
cludes % different clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Holy Trinity Boys
To Give Minstrel Show

The annual minstrel show and
dance under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society of the Holy
Trinity Church will be held in
the church auditorium, Thirty
sixth and o Streets, on April Is.
Is and II for the benefit of the
church and the PHILIPPINE mis-
siOns.
The personnel of the show has
been recruited from local anna.
tenr ranks and includes such
Well-kn0Wn performers as John
baldwin, Dennis Fitzpatrick.
Hugh Kelly. Charles Grady. and
j. Calvert King.
John c. Garland has been
named eeneral chairman with
Claude Nichols acting as musical
director.
Originally staged as a parish
affair several years ago. the at
tendance has grown with each
years performance until it has
been found necessary to repeat
The show for three days in order
In accommodate the large mum.
her of persons attending from all
sections of the city.