davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
THE RUIZ COMMISSION
Ready to Investigate the Cause Of Death Of
Late Or. Ruiz In Cuba.

Havana May 20.-The Ruiz commission
was informally organized. this morning.
and will go to Guanabacoa. this after
noon. to commence the inquiry into the
death in the jail at that place of DR.. Ri
cardo Ruiz, a naturaliZed American c.ti-
zen. who met his death under suspicious
circumstances, Feb. Is. Senior Enrique
Reig. whose name was presented by DIR.
Congosto. the Spanish consul at Philadel-
phia, who accompanies the United States
commissioner, w. J. Calhoun, was finally
accepted as counsel by Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, the United States consul general,
and Mr.. Calhoun.
Cordial relations prevail among all the
parties concerned. DR.. Congosto and
Gen. Lee breakfasted together. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

come flied out on fly to center. Cap'n
Flack muffed Forgarty's little pop n.y.
and was at the mercy Of the crowd.
veitch retired the side. The end was
near. Hayes flied out to Delaney
Flack hit to yeitch, and Newell, after
an ovation, proceeded to strike out
Then everyone went home, more than
pleased with the work of the team.
AJNCIrSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
ROcKLAND. 4; LEWISTON, I.
A Fine Game Lost by Lewiston by Failing 10
Bunch Her Hits.

Lewiston May 2o-The opening game
of ball in the Maine State League was
played here, today. between Lewiston and
Rockland before an enthusiastic audi
ence of over 800 people Mayor Judkins
pitched the first ball and made a speech
appropriate to the occasion. Lewiston
failed to bunch her hits, thereby losing
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
BANGOR.

Earned runs-Augusta. Two-base hits
Delaney. Hayes. Three-base hit-Deia-
ney Stolen bascs--Schrecongost :, But
man. Handiboe Conner 3 Delaney 2.
Fogarty 3, Vietch 3, Cronin. Double
plays--Dclaney. Handiboe and Butman;
Cronin. Meagher and Hayes. First base
on balls-by Cronin. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Fosarty 2. Delaney. Gildea. Struck
out-by Gildea. 3: by Cronin, g. Passed
balls-Vroom. 8. Time. III. S5m. Umpire.
Sweeny. Attendance, COO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
Condensed Testimony.

Chas b. Hood, Broker and and, M asriIiies
DUAL as a Cough remedy. J; D. Br9 owl
srop St Ja%ss Hotel, Fl " Way Cough dne q
,yo vesr .i' ahd;ng. caused by La Grippe.
W Dr. Kings New Discovery. b. ., r;
Ierrill. charlottesville. Mass. says Una, ma
,e has used and recommended ,Sd It rat anq
lever knew IL to fail and wou,o r + al
a xaws =, c,,r rn Mrs. Hemming. 222 E.. 2ota
st.. Chicago, always keeps It at h ;Isia anu
las no fear 81 Group, because II thCh as.
" relieves. Free Trial Bottles at o"'
K. Partridge's Drag store.
m. w&f&wfolrntf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
PORTLAND. !; BELFAST, S.
Portland Wins Her Opening Game With Aid Of
BeIfasrs First Baseman.

Portland, May 20-Portland won a we'll
fought game from Belfast at the opening
of the State League series here. today.
Critical errors by Belfast's first baseman
turned the scale against them. Kane
Callopy. McDermott and Nichols played
we'll The day was cold and raw and
high wind was blowing. Attendance. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
National League Standing.
New England League.

At Newport-Taunton. 5-62; New
port. 1913.
At Observation-Disclosures 14-19-i Fall
River, I-ll-7.
At Brockton-New Bedford. 16-1l-i;
Brockton, u-l5-l1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
WILL CHANGE HER MIND.
Al Present Spain Will Allow No intolerance at
All With Cuba.

Madrid. May pa semi-official
declaration is issued to the effect that
Spain will never agree to the sale OF
Cuba, nor TO foreign mediation in "A
question which she regards as exclu-
slvely concerning herself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Lewiston, j: Rockland, l.
Two-base hits-Faunce, Edgar Fitzpat-
rick. Double play-Pulsifer and Gilbert.
Base on balls--by Killeen, Chestnet, Muir
ply. Viau: by Viau. Sullivan, Faunce.
Thorne Edgar. Hit by pitched ball
Kilieen. Wild pitch-Viau. Time, hours.
Umpire Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At Berlin. n. H-Berlin. l6; Montreal. s.
Hamilton, n. Y.-Colegate, Z; syria
cusc, ;.
At Paterson--Paterson, 14-17-1: Nor
folk, ISL.
AT Newark-Ncwark. 4-12-7; Lancas-
ter, 1o-144.
AT Hartford Hartford, 5-5-3; Rich
mond. 11-1ii.
At Wnkesbarre-Wnke /;
Springfield, 10.
At adelphia-Athletics. s-9i
Reading, 4-S1.
At Philadelphia-Pen 5-l2-
2; Brown, 9-12-2
At standardization /; Scran-
ton. thirteen innings.
At Burlington-univer of Yer
mont, 1015-2; Wesleyan, 1-4-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

with batting that was hard aud timely.
there's no knowing where they won't
land There is room up around that
top for just such as they; and the peo
pie appreciate it.
Manager Long was on hand looking
after things in general. He was happy,
but, not at all surprised. What did
1 tell you," was all he had to say.
Gildea and Schrecongost played to-
gether as if they had been at it for
month at least Not a wild pitch or a
passed ball can be set against them
and that in the face of a wind that was
dustladen and diabolical, blowing from
left field, or centre, or from the right in
gusts as the fancy happened to strike
it.
With the Bangor battery. not the
same can be said. Catcher Vrcom was
decidedly off on his throwing to bases,
being very low. He was replaced in the
latter part Of the game by Maekey.
Cronin struck a number out along the
first part of the game but hit so many
and gave SO many bases on balls, that
about all the Augustus needed to do
was to wait. They were out to hit the
ball. however. and hit they did. Ii
would have been pleasure to Newell s
many admirers to have had Newell in
to box, but he was reserved for today S
game with Lewiston, it is understood.
Manager Chris Toole of the Bangor
was on hand to see the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

Cornelius Curran of Baltimore and c.
E. Dunn of Huntington. Ind both dele
gates to the Conductors convention at
Los Angeles Cal, have mysteriously dis
appeared. leaving absolutely no clue to
their whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

The game opened with Schrecongo3i
ball hard, and bids fair to do so again
He got in one, yesterday. He flied out
to left field. to Captain Flack, the,
captain of the Augustus of the latter
part of last season, it will be remem-
bered. Butman was hit by a pitche /
ball. but was left, Handiboe and Con
nor striking out. Trainer. the first mar
at bat for Bangor. met with an un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
A GRAND START.
Nothing the Matter With the
Maine Base Ball League.
Augusta Opens the Season at Home,
Defeating Bangor, 7 to2.
Portland Beats Belfast, 7 to S, and Rockland
whips Lewiston, a tot.

UGUSTA was a
winner, yesterday,
with Bangor, by
the tidy score o.
z to "a game
taken on it's merits,
and most extreme
ly satisfactory to
the "ball gamers, .
to the number Of
eco, who in spite Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

There's pleasure and with atten, In,a
may be some profit in ludiciousIs I'm ar'
out and well }cultivated field of popcorn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

Client legal. maxim. Remember 1t 70 r sas
jisadvantaea}of any tradesman VINO ''io
to substitute )one article for announcer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

the cold, windy wind that blew, sat
the game through to the last.
And the game at that was long
enc. First games naturally are. Ban
gor's pitcher added somewhat to the
length by his long waits between the
delivery, and Capt. Flack, "Cap'n
Charles did his level best, to set that
umpire to rights; but, the latter, it seems,
more than the players, needs practice.
There should be a special course for
such to get them into condition to sec
things as they are. But, he doubtless
intended WELL and the fault with him
was not malicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21

It was good, oh! so very good to
hear those yells go UP from that null
titude exalted in spirits at the work
of the home team. 1t was something
gilt-edged, in the field and at the bat.
They are heroes, all heroes, and they
won out at a walk.
Augusta started in with the unmis
taxable purpose of winning the game at
all events. 1t kept up the work in a
business-like fashion that did one good
to see, adding a little as it went along,
after it's three runs scored in the fourth,
until it seemed there was no such thing
as loose.
The ball gamers" We're out in force,
and ladies, too; and whatever there
lacked in interest in the game itself,
was made up by the vagares of UNI
pire Sweeny. Balls We're strikes, and
strikes were balls. A man hit by 4
fair batted ball was not out. and finally
Mr. Flack, a good ball player and
coed fellow but of peculiar temper
lost the run of the game he was at
and kicked the third bag we'll out of
reach of Delaney, in the most approved
football style, The crowd had fun
enough with him, and he perhaps had
some fun with the crowd but not SOS
they would notice it at all
So then, if the Augustus keeps on
such work as they put up, yesterday
practically errorless game-togethel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
IN THE SENATE.
CONTINUED from page ~

terest by the crowded galleries. The
Hale motion to refer was defeated by
the decisive vote of yeas, 10; nays, "a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-21
Maine League Standing.
League Games.
AT CINCINNATI.
AT ST. LOUIS.

The Browns played poorly. today.
Hutchinson was hit hard by Boston. In
addition he was very wild. Attendance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
4 HELPLESS FARMER.
william Simpson Stricken w1h Paralysis q
His Lower Limbs Caused by 0voguoIk.

Many q our readers may remember an
item in this paper year ago last fall which
stated that Mr. William Stinpson, . well-so-
do farmer, living near Rugby, Ind, had been
stricken with paralysis Of the lower limbs,
and his recovery was doubtful.
The case which was IN unusually. severe
and complicated one has at last been entirely
cured, to the utmost surprise and joy Of Mr..
Simpson and his family.
Mr.. Simpson WAS pleased to relate to .
reporter the particulars regarding his case,
and his subsequent recovery.
"A year ago last fall" began Mr.. Stnnp-
son, al did . large amount Of work. Ny
hired help left me in the middle Of corn out
ting and finished the fall work myself.
doing an unusual large amount Of w,rk. /
put up several hundred shocks Of fodder,
and also husked all my corn. To accom-
plish this had to work early and late.
about the first of December. as I was
getting MY fall work about done, suffered
stroke of paralysis, which the physiciyn said
was brought on by excessive labor Nv lef
limb was entirely helpless and my rigi& limb
was fast becoming so. My physician tccame
uneasy, and after attending upon me Nr q
week or SO. ne brought me box Of DR.. VIII
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People SAYING that
he believed they would do me more god than
anything which he knew of, rs he had used
them with great success in o case very sirsslar
10 mine where all other remedies had faded.
The case in question was that Of L. PhlNps,
Of Petersville.
about the time began taking the second
box Of these pills decided change was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
SAYS ITS THE OIL OF CULTURE
d. II. Allen, in the Chicago Tribune, Re.
piles To Mr. Lease.

One ]. H. Allen, OF Monmouth. Illinois.
recently paid his respects to Mrs. Lease,
after this manner, in the Chicago Tri-
bune:
You recently published a violent and
vindictive letter from Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease in regard TO her financial troubles
over her refusal 10 pay TO Jane Marsh
what she honestly owes and has promis-
ed 10 pay. That Letter is 50 unjust 10
Jane Marsh, and such perversion of all
that IS fair. that ask for little space
TO set your readers right.
1T happens that have a personal ac-
quaintance with Jane Marsh, and know
ell about the values of lots in Wichita.
Kan.
Jane Marsh is poor woman, VINO
bought through the Jarvis-Conklin Loan
cimpany. a note for s1.1OO, signed by
Mrs Lease and secured by mortgage
on the Wichita property.
Jane Marsh paid full value for that
note out OF her own hard earnings. She
bought il as an investment. so that. by
receipt OF the interest which Mrs. Lease
had promised TO pay. she might have an
income Tor her support in declining
years.
Mrs. Lease being a lawyer, with great
facility OF speech, writes uently about
her 'two-thirds equity and OF middle
men and goes into a long denunciation
OF the Jarv;s-Conklin Loan company.
because she paid $500 for commissions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

noticed, and when had taken two n0e
boxes We discovered hat ves actually get
ting well. You can probably imagine vass
. relief and feeling Of gladness this was 20
me, after being eonnned 70 my bed for nearly
two month"; Well, kept on taking TIE
sumed nine boxes of them. which completely
cared me.
Il am sound and we'll to-day, with net Q
SIGN of the returning afaiction and can affirm
that DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
did me wonderful good and probably saved
me from the grave"
To allay all dosbt - - the truth Of hi
ing sworn afidavit:
RUGBY, IND, Feb. Z. 1897.
This is to certify that do hereby sweas
that the foregoing statement is absolutely
true. WILLIAM SzINPsoN.n
COUNTY OF BAKrHoIoNEwl
STATE OF INDIANA.
Sworn TO aud subscribed before me. a Jun
tice Of the Peace, IN and for said county ia
said State. AByrR NORMAN
Justice Of EA< P>ooA
The Nesc Era was also informed that NrN
Charles Williams, of the same neighbor.
hood. had been cured Of rheumatism, and
Henry Johnson. Of Hartsvilie, who wa
troubled with neuralgia was also cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills II seems thea
this remedy is In great demand in thas
neiahborhood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale reopls
contain in \ condensed form, al the elements
necessary to give new life AID richness to the
oieoa and restore shattered nerves Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be senS
POST paid on receipt Of price, ooeents boz. %
ok boxes for $3.50 they are never sold in bulk
or by the 1907, BY addrcsking Dr. William
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. y.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03

abstracts, etc, etc. I believe that she
makes an erroneous statement in that
snc omits TO state what the etc, etc.
amounted to. They did not charge her
$50 for commission, nor anything like
il.
"She borrowed 81, 100 and gave her note
promising to repay It with interest. She
was glad to secure the loan, and it en-
abled 1er to pay for her house. She re-
ceived all she bargained for. Her note
was sold by the Jarvis-Conklin company
10 Jane Marsh,-who paid her own money
for it in good faith, supposing Mrs.
Lease TO be an honorable person who
would keep her promise, and relying up
on represen :ations that the security was
good.
"She has found out now her, mistake
Mrs. Lease did not keep her promise;
she did not pay the interest; did not
keep up the taxes: nor did she, as an
honorable person would have done. give
Up the property. she kept possession.
using all fer arts and skill as a lawyer
TO battle Jane Marsh, and prevent her
recovering one dollar OF her hard
earned money.
1.-THE loan was procured in 1889, and
before judgment could be obtained the
years Of interest and taxes unpaid made
the debt s1.4Oo.
the property was not worth 1,4oo.
It was only worth $50. II never had
been worth 81, 400. Jane Marsh was de.
ceived n the value Of the investment.
After long delays the property was put
up at public auction and sold. IF it was
worth more than $500 why did not some
one offer to pay more?
THE debt of Mrs. Lease, due to Jane
Marsh honestly and Justly as ever was
DEBT, amounted to 1,4o0 and the prop
erty was only worth $500. Why in the
name OF fairness and common honesty,
should Mrs. Lease not pay the balance
or cease 10 claim to be honorable?
Where was she during all the years
from 1S9 that she did not pay lner inter
est and meet her promises?
'She was striding over the country, de-
nouncing people like Jane Marsh, who
mad loaned money to build Kansas
homes as 'Shylocks,' and now She has
the brazen effrontery to pose as a
martyr
These talking martyrs are the curse
Of Kansas"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
IT is ON THE PLAN
D. q. SPENCER SAYS WICHITA Is
ALL RIGHT. =
Has Been to all the Cities OF the West and
Excellence With all Competitors-Com-
ments With Much Favor Upon the
Streets, shade Trees and the Different
Colleges of the CIty-Big Cattle Inter-
ests VIII Materially Increase Wichita's
Local Trade.

Mr.. D. H. Spencer, Jr., IS spending a
few days with his cousin, E. 1. Spencer,
the real estate man. The cousins had
not met for seventeen years, but have
kept track OF each other through CORE
spondsnce.
Mr.. Spencer is a mill-wright and drafts
man and for more than twenty years
was engaged In placing Towering mill
and mining machinery in Utah and the
inter-rnountain region. Leaving Ufah
early N March, he paid visit to MS
parents in Chicago, and during the past
sixty DAYS has been travelling in the
southwest, visiting Fort Smith, South Nc
.Alester, Oklahoma City and many other
places.
OF Wichita, Mr.. Spencer says: 1T
makes a very favorable showing COM
pared with other cities. Depression IN
business is felt everywhere and real es-
tate generally is slow to sell, even az
valuations far below those of few
years ago. You have good location,
good railroad facilities and large trlo-
utary country OF great resources. MIR.
Johnson, Of the United States meteoro-
logical station, tells me that the annual
normal precipitation is about % inches.
with a normal for June Of 565 and for
July and August of between 3 and
inches each. This amount OF moisture
ought TO insure large crops OF wheat
and fine returns of other products. Inc
cattle industry is having great revl-
vavl in the western part Of this state
and in western Oklahoma. and this cltyt
will benefit immensely thereby, II your
merchants reach for the trade.
"You have fine Waterworks, substn-
tial public and business buildings, and
well paved streets, shaded by great
trees, forming the most delightful drive
ways. From the great number or blcy-
cles and carriages, no one could imagine
YOU are having hard times. The trees
mere are worth millions. Your city coun-
Gil ought TO provide better parks. Your
court house and city buildings are much
better than cities OF this size usually pos
sess. Wichita does not exhibit that rum
down appearance which usually follows
q defunct boom.
'T notice a number of colleges. They
are benefit in a business as we'll as an
educational way. Besides the trade of
the students and professors they attract
many others. Generally there is a ten
dency to build up in their vicinity. AS
tine country south and west becomes
more densely settled and wealthy, IT will
send greater numbers Of young people
here to be educated"
Mr.. Spencer will leave in a few days
Tor Oklahoma points, where he will su-
perintend the erection Of Towering mill
machinery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
General Ordinance No 80.

ANY person who shall il the city OF
Wichita, discharge or shoot of any gun,
pistol or other firearm or discharge any
firecrackers. rockets or any other piece Of
fireworks shall, upon conviction, be fined
in any sum not exceeding s5o''
This ordinance by request Of the mayor
and city council. and others most inter
ested, will be strictly enforced on the
tni.d day and nigh, Of July inst, Go be
observed and celebrated as the Fourth.
me national holiday. on Main street,
from Elm street on the north to English
street on ;Ae south: on Douglas avenue
from .he Santa F'e railroad track east 10
The bridge west: on Market street from
Third street north. 10 William street,
south
AL good citizens are requested 10 CO.
operate with The police in supp-esslng
any vocation OF this ordinance within the
boundaries on the streets above men.
toned WM. CAMPBELL,
Chief ot Police.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
Norma! Jnstitute Notes

Miss Kate English favored the audi
ence Friday morning with vocal solo
with Mss Clark at the piano
Sanle Of the visitors a. Fridays session
were: Miss Lizzie Houston of Valley
Center; Mrs. ". H. Willoughby. Miss
Thompson. the Misses Robb. and Mrs.
Herman, wife of Judge keenan, of the
Mirror.
Twenty teachers OF the Normal are
advancing and perfec.ing the art Of pen
manship under the instruction of Mr..
Temple.
The bookkeeping class has just COM
p,e:ed the first SET q: Books.
Correspondence, both business and So
cial. is stin Interesting the grammar
classes.
Physiology classes have been paying
particular attention to the subject OF d.
gest,on.
School management period has been
probably Occupied in the Iass few DAYS
in the discussion OF p0'!.ensss between
teacher and pupil. and modes Of punish
ment.
The total enrolment 10 date IS 17a.
An illustrated lecture on The 'sX Rsys
and New Photography" by Thomas H.
Dinsnore. Jr.. Ph. D.. Of the State Nor
nal o. Emporia. will orc II Tuesday
night. July 6. in the Y. VI. =. a. build
i7S. The n1:Ire of elec.ric batteries.
electro-msgne;s, Geissi=r tubes. Gro lss.'s
tubes. Cathode rays. and he RON pho
geography viii be shown. All who c5a,5
Ike 70 keep abreast OF me tirneS s5ou;i
attend this lecture, as !, is a rare oppc--
tunity. Professor Dinsmore. after his
engasemen; here, VII spen; he re-
nain5er Of July ana Angus: lsctur;..
IN the east Every nlemeec e the In
sututs receives ticlxe: free. - others
the charge IS IS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
CHARLEY CLARK HAS AN OLD COIN
1t has on the Edge some Fifty Cents or
Half Dollar.

Charley Clark received half dollar
The other day from a country-looking
fellow which is bright and not worn N
the least, though 1t bears the date of
1924. Around the edge of the coin is
stamped, ''one fifty cents or half dol
lar" The man whom he got the coin
from was accompanied by two other
rough-looking fellows. who had many
other coins with them. Mayor Cox and
George Adams saw the fellows and some
of their coins, each one OF the pieces OF
money bore a date exceeding 1860. There
has been some old coins found in grave
ct Berwyn, l. T., and the gentlemen
think the men who were passing the
CONS found them in the Indian grave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-03
MUSIcAND ORA MA.
THE LAWYERS WEDDING.

The Lawyers eWdding' was present.
ei to fair-sized audience last night at
the Crawford Grand. The play was a
comedy-drama and contained considera-
BILE hur1or and pathos. the humorous
part being well brought out by Mr.. F.
Z. Spooner. The specialties were very
clever and were appreciated by the aud
fence.
The Egyptian Princess will be present.
ed tonight, after which performance two
gold watches VIII be given away. The
American IN Cuba, a patriotic drama,
will be presented az the afternoon per-
formance, and there will be special ster-
eoptican views for the children.