davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-Inuisyille. l. Two,hase hits Clarke,
Hamilton. Stolen nases-Carke. Leach. First base
on halis-Of Willis. .; off Phillip. /: Hit by
pitched ball-PoNers. Struck Out-By Willis. 3; by
Phillip, .. Umprcs-Guffney and Latham. lime
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Australians Are Champions.

In the fifth and last test cricket match
between Australia and England. begun at
Remington Oval, near London, Monday
the Australians. in their first innings were
all out yesterday for 80 runs. England
in the first innings Tuesday was all out
for SO runs, this score of the English
cricketers beating the best previous ord
in a test match, namely, DOL runs, scored
by Australia in 1884.
The Australians. in their second innings.
scored 254 runs for five wickets down and
the match was declared drawn.
The Australians are now champions, hav-
ing won the only match finished.
Yesterday's Racing at Saratoga.
The weather at Saratoga holds fine and
the crowd seems bent on racing regardless
of stake days and good horses or extra
days and a bunch of platers.
The starts for the first three races yes
terday were not good. Long delays Ind
struggling fields marked them all. In fact.
the Devil and Sir Hubert were virtually left
in the third event. Pierre Lorillard lost
heavily his filly Olea in the first race.
So did many others. as she was considered
the good thing. Lady Massey won handily
in a driving finish.
High Degree opened favorite in the Sec
ond race, but could get no better than
third. In the last furlong Clawson took
Caoutchouc. The stewards disqualified
High Degree. giving Caoutchouc third
money. but let Clawson go free. as the foul
was unavoida BILE -
Ossary, who started for the first time in
the last event, is the colt w. o. B. He got
off well, and finished in the first three. but
was not prominent in the race. Galahad
ran good race, but was not up to a finish
with His Lordship.
Mahony Champion of Europe.
The Duke of Cambridge. the Crown
Prince of Greece, a number of German
princes and a crowd of English visitors
were among those present yesterday at the
international lawn tennis tournament. which
opened at Hamburg Monday.
H s. Mahony won the match for the
championship of Europe. over c. Hobart,
the American player. the score being Ga.
1910
leap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
= to 3.

tCONTINUEDD
Plain and plaid lunch napkins. for this
hour, l9sc.
Sheer plain India linon. which usually
sells for 81. yard. for lie
AZ pairs ladies dongula cloth-top and Kid
top shoes. which worth up to s. pair
for CSC ''
Gray felt rough riders trimmed with band
ana quiz. for 9Sc instead # 81 9S.
200 yards of iraperies including silko-
lines. golden crepe and Cretonnes worth
double. for 4Isc yard
Extra heavy double bed size white spreads
Tor i9c. instead II 81 -
Lot OF boys fine washable SUITS which
sold up to 81 % for 44c
Lot OF ladies' atwood black chavfot serge
sklrts. which are unequaled for summer
Wear I" fo' s. 9s instead Of s. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

TOtlls.... 8 p 10 a Totals... u II 2
BAIT d for Duncan. tBatted for McFarlan.
Washington 0 o o O-5
Plttsburg.. ............0 o . OF
First base by Washington, 1: Pittsbrg T.
Left on bases-Washinrton. 3; Pittsburg > First
base on balls-On McFarlan: y civilians. Leeverl !;
off Lever. tSagla. o. Brien. AthertonI. Struck
ont-By McFarlan = [McCarthy. Williams; by
Lever. tBonner, McFaran'. Three-hsse hit
Freeman. Two-base hits-SiaGlc. Williams, Me
Creery Sacrifice hit-Bowernian. Stolen bsse-Don-
oyan. Double Disqualification to Mciana; Bonner
TO Padd-n to Mctiann. Hit by pitcher-M Mccarthy.
Passed ball-Duncan- Tmp:res-0'Day and Hunt
Time hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Philadelphia, o, st. Leuis, 4.

PhfIadeIphIa, u 81. LOUIE 4.
The Philiies helded poorly yesterday on
their own grounds. but batted hard enough
to win from the st. Louis by the score OF
o to T. Powell was knocked out of the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
@ to 1 O.

Small lot # plain green dimities and
white India linons to go for lc. yard. Be
here promptly.
500 dozen ready made pillow cases. full
sze-ironed and torn by hand and hem
med. for SIC.
Lot Of lad es' summer net corsets large
sizes only which sold up to 69c. for 19c.
Lot of torchon lace and embroidery. which
sold for &c. and &c. yard. to go for PIC.
yard.
Let Of ladies' pocket books and card cases
combined which sold for 25c.. for l5c
LADIES' Swiss ribbed vests, with tapped
neck and armholes, which sold for 12nc.,
for 3hc.
Mems 12ihc. and 15c. all-linen collars in
all sizes for BIC.
Large bottles ammonia for 2lsc.
SO pairs misses tan button and lace
shoes. sizes liz TO /. which sold for 81 to
$l.20, for SOC.
Lot Of ladies' trimmed sailors, in navy
and black, of -,ugh ard Jumbo and fine
split straw, with double brims which are
worth S3c., fer 39c
Straw brait. in all colors and widths. for
L.. which 50 N season for 19c to 29c.
Waterproof felt window shades. in all
colors. with fixtures complete, for &c.
38ineh curtain scrim for curtains for
11sc. yard.
Lot Of BOYS indigo blue percale and
eheviot shirt waists. which In season sold
for 800. for 19c.
Lot Of ladies' crash skirts of coed width
and splendid quality, instead of Soc. for
19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
ssFIechts' Greater Stores.
"E1egflss' Greater Stores. "
Every hour has its attractions tomorrow

and attractions have before Offered The selling Of the makers and i'm
wrhyou a t O bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
GAVE AWAY THE GAME
Errors at Critical Points Cost the
Senators a Victory.
GENTRY KING OF HARNESS RACERS
Races of the L. A. w. at
Boston.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTE S

TOdRy's Schedule.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Mahony Champion of Europe.

a.35 Velvet Carpets for $50. = yard-at
Hoeke's.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
1 1 to IL.
tCDNTINUED.)

CONTINUEDD
80 pairs ladies' tar lace shoes in sizes
u. TO 1. such sold for 81 30 10 s..
TO. 8Sc.
Sprays If wreaths ard flowers and grasses.
viii sold for 39c. for Sc
Sprays of i-e imported flowers which sold
for .5r. to si.3S. for Toe.
Lot of fame and plain quilts. in all col
ors. fo' Ic. inGtead of Sc to l5c
White applique pillow shams and scarfs,
in great as u ment. for 14l2c. instead of
Doc
Remnants ~ heavy floor olcloth. in A.,
Ga and S-4 widths, for l6.sc. square yard.
which are worth double.
Mantel plano lamhrequins, made Of
pretty t drapery and fringed all around.
for 29c.
Lot of little boys Galatea cloth wash
suits. of \ splendid quality, which in season
sold up to G9e. each: in sizes ) to s. to go
for 29c
Lot of boys sailor hats. with silk and
satin bands. which sold for Soc. ana ,5c.,
for this hour 12Ac.
Lot Of ladi s. figured brlliantine skirts.
same sold for 81 10 season, now TO go for
99c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
s. ito 9.

Lot Of ladias petcale shirt waists. all
of pate II and - broken sizes. which
sold for n, t.gh ~ E5c.: also lot of plain
colored lawn lace trimmed evening waists,
to 90 for I2&cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

The Belmont Cricket Club Of Philadei-
phia easily disposed Of the Montreal Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Undertaking Wrappers,
Suits, Waists and
lInGorskirfs.

OGOSTSGMlFC
LADIES' UNDERSTANDS. in PLAIN and
MERCERIZED SATINE. Made with double
and corded rutfles-extra full in width. Regular
9Sc. skirt. for-Friday all day-Cash Em~
LADIES' WRAPPERS in PERCALE and
BATiSfE. Made in the Empire effects
waists trimmed in braid and shoulder ruiIlcs--
extra width skirts-and all sizes. Regular
Sli Wrapper. at-Friday all day Mn~
tdsn or trtuit. VUSNo
All IF our FINE INDIA LINON, MADRAS
PIQuE and LAWN SHIRT WAISTS-and-
somely trimmed in wide insertings- in
all the very latest effects. Values up to
Sl-9S, at-Cash Credit, until en-
LADIES' TEA GOWNS" in the hest
qualities of Dimity and Lawn; waists daintily
trimmed with ruffles edged with lace ard
beading; skirts extra wide and trimmed in
rutes Values up to 81 %. at 7dn-
Friday all day-Cash or Credit. 49,. IYNo
LADIES' AL-WOOL SUITS In Eton and
Refer efects-jackets lined with tsffeta silk.
skirts crt in the very latest styies-S1o and
sl2 values. at-Cnsh or Credit, = Y zR
until Sold ..-.....-........ epoOo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Underwriting Chemises.
LADIES' CAMBRIC SKIRT CHEMIST.
yoke of embroidery and embroidery rufiie
bottom of skrt-fuli length and width.
e %G E eai & 2'-FFlaa, all aay-oash Csc.
LADIES' MA NsoOK CHEMIsE-yokc Of
embroidery trimmed with ribbon. full width
skirt. Worth S1.25-Friday all day IR-
-Casn or credit Il w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

BLACK OR WHITE VAL. LACE Worth
29c.-Fri;ay all day-Cash Credit n M
-ioz. yards. -. -...-....-. lWCe
LADIES GhUZE VESTS, long or short
sleeves. Any sire that sold at pc. OGh-
Friday all d'y-Cash or Credit. AUNo
BELT BUCKLES in French gray gilt,
silver oxi zed-diferent color settings.
" nth 39c.-Friday all day-Cash u
or Credit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,
BED SHEET. large size. made Of good
quality cotton hand torn and ironed-
45c.- Friday all day-Cash or 2zU/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
I'm dervaiuimg
HaDerLGsh erV.


1853 boz MEMS ALI-LlNEN COLLARS
newest s'yl-s r. gular l2l.c- quality NJ
while tbey laai-Casn Credit ....... IN,
MEMS PURE LINEN CUFFS: 25c. quality;
all sizes and siylts-per pair, while g.
they last-Cash al Credit. ..-...--.-. o.,
MEMS PLAIN AND FANCY BALBRIGGAN
SHIFTS AND DRAW EIiS-just ~ dOz left
Ealu-s high toe; none worth less
than So. until sold - Cash or = =,
Credit. .......... 1890. -. 49,
Our Fan Gus UNIAt'NDERED WHITE
SHIRT: rcinft reed trent and back pure linen
bosom. neck and wristbands; hutton protector
neckhand. 39c. qunlity-Friday = e.
and S:tU!iay Cash or Credit 80. 70 ~
10 boz NEGLIGE SHIRTS, SOC. and 75c.
values, ali styi,s-Frday ali day DSC
Cash Credit -.....-.....-. ZoC&-o
MEMS FINE SILK PUFF BOSOM SHIRTS
Original prices. T3r and 81 -oo.your NCDc
choiSe Friday all day -Gash or Credit wv,
MEMS FINE NEGLIGE SHIRTS. 75c..
go and SO" Guaiities-t riday all z r.
day ash or Credit. .......-..----- Dow
MEMS CRASH HATS. balance Of stock;
must be closed out. Values up to Gr,
5Uc.-Chcice until sold-Cash Credit w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE seamless :.
with ribbed top. Sold at 19c- n n :.
Friday all dHy-cash or Credit. L Il 12C. !
BOLSTER CASES, 42x7o made Of good
quality cotton. hand and ironed. I:
or mV Credit DAY an aay-oash 10C,
LINEN TOWELS, HUCK and GERMAN !
SATIN DAMASk. hemmed or knntted fringe,
fast c"i1i borier- 29c.-Friday all \ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Small lot # plain green dimities and
here promptly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
A KNoTTY QUESTION.
Can a Judge Compel a Man to Sell
Homestead Property.

The Justices of the Supreme Court are
puzzling their heads over a knotty ques-
ton, brought up in the shape of a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus. John J.
Silvia and his wife, Leonora, of Santa
Rosa, have a divorce case before the Su-
perior Court of Sonoma County. The
Judge ordered the man to pay his wife
the sum of $205 alimony and counsel fees.
Silvia refused to do SO, claiming that he
was unable, not having that amount of
money. The court called his attention
to piece of land which was homesteaded
His Honor informed the husband that
the money could be raised by. selling or
consent of the wife who, of course, was
only too well pleased to give her consent
to such a transaction. Silvia did not see
things in that light, and, upon the advice
of his attorney, refused to sell or mort
gage the place.
The position he took was that the prop
erty was for the benefit of the children
and no one else. For differing from the
court he was sent to jail until he COM
piled with the order. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings followed. The argument of the
attorney for the petitioner was that while
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
ramento. The rate war Is now over, and
the old charges will soon be restored.
WILSON WILL ESCAPE.
Complaining Witness Got His Money
Back and Left the City.

''Dink" Wilson. the ex-convict and bun
ko man, arrested Sunday for grand lar
ceny, will in all probability escape pun
ishment, as the rest of the gang has sue
ceeded in getting the complaining witness,
George Kays, a discharged soldier from
Manila, out of the city.
The case was called in Judge Mogan' 8
court yesterday and Wilson'S attorney as
sured the court that he was ready to go
on. Detective Egan said that he had been
Informed by Hugh Curran. proprietor of
the Golden Eagle Hotel, on Broadway
where Rays had been living, that. Kays
had got back his $500 and had left for his
home in Idaho by Sunday nights train.
He asked for a continuance until ii could
be determined what could be done.
The Judge granted a continuance until
tomorrow and at the request of Attor-
ney Mack for the defendant fixed his bail
at $500 cash, thinking that it would pre-
vent 'Dink" from getting out of prison.
But he was mistaken, as Mack appeared
In few minutes at the prison and de-
posted $500 and "Dink' was released AS
Judge Mogan gave him five days to leave
the city Friday the chances are that the
grand larceny charge will be dismissed
and detective will be detailed to see him
off on the train
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17

was organized to meet a growing need d., In
every country in the world to-day. Inc
London organization has an unriValed
history and has done more for truth than;
perhaps, any dozen of its kind. The eo neeq
of such societies was apparent on account
of the misrepresentation of Cathonc DOC
trine. The aim of the society is primarily
TO educate Catholics as to why they aGIe are re
such in order that they may De aole 70
enlighten others on Catholic truth, Inc
need was also exemplifed in the teach
ing of history in schools which nd s%17ee'
IN sonoe cases inimical to the Catholic re-
iigion. The defense of Catholics - from ON
malicious attacks was also one Oh me
aims of the society. The good work
among the soldiers was never contempIa-
ted. but the society embraced the 9pP p
tunity. and how well it succeeoeo Is d
matter of history. The society. also en-
beavers to overcome that lack of earnest .1s
ness which prevails among some fn c e1eTg
10. ond there can be no question of the
urgent need of a Catholic Truth Society
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
Exceeded It's Authority.

An action is pending in the Superior
Court between Paul J. Stuparich as plain
TIL and Joseph Gassman as defendant for
dissolution of a copartnership known as
the Stuparich Manufacturing Company.
A receiver was appointed by the court.
Gassman claimed certain property as be-
longing to the partnership, and the court
appointed a receiver to take possession of
the same. Stuparich. who was in possess
sion of the property, asked for a stay Of
proceedings, claiming that the property
In question was personal The court re-
fused to grant stay and the matter was
taken to the Supreme Court In the form
of writ of prohibition. The writ was
granted, the Justices holding that "a per-
son in possession of personal property un-
der claim of ownership cannot be sum-
marily deprived thereof by an order of
court based upon the affidavits of an
adverse claimant, but he has the right
to have his title determined in an appro-
pirate action by the verdict of jury or
the findings of court upon issues framed
for that purpose"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
IMPELLED BY HUNGER
TO ROB A POOR=BOX
Richard Daverkosen. Respectable Appear
ing Painter Caught in the Act of Plum
dering St. Joseph's Church.

u Richard
MI
in
n
the He
and to
tearsw eI
his Holland
he
andh
several of
have
eatw to all
the
the grabbed held until the
and
two, ldren, the years"
his
nom of habiual
thieves
articles vehemently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
SAYS KENNEDY
WAS ANXIOUS
TO WE'D HER
Mrs. Regain Refused
to Marry Him.
TRIED TO BREAK WITH HIM
DIDN'T KNOW he WAS PLIGHT
ED TO ANOTHER.
Preliminary Hearing of the Woman
Set for This Morning Before
= Police Judge
Graham.
TRIED TO BREAK WITH. HIM
DIDN'T KNOW BE WAS PLIGHT.
ED TO ANOTHER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Regain is apparently in
different to the serious charges brought
against her by the relatives Of the MUIR
-dered officer who met his death at, her
hands.
The woman who before the law stands
responsible for Kennedys untimely end
. feels confident she has a strong case and
that her plea of self-defense will be sus-
tanned alike by Judge and jury.
Mrs. Regain laughs to scorn the charges
of jealousy made by the family and
friends OF the deceased, and, furthermore,
declares that 1t was she and not Kennedy
that sought to sever the Illicit relations
that existed between them
The fact that Kennedy was plighted to
another Mrs. Regain processes to be in
entire ignorance of and firmly declares
that Kennedy never spoke to her of any
other woman or ever limited at the proba-
binty of his marriage.
The fact is said Mrs, Regain yeSter-
day in the course of an interview, Ken
nedy wanted me to marry him. He asked
me time and time again and as often 1
marry him, and if 1 could have I
shouldn't. Kennedy was a cripple and 1
had no intention Of linking my fate with
According to Mrs. Regain the deceased
officer several years ago had his leg seri-
ously injured. The nature of the wound
had been such as to necessitate several
operations, the natural results of which
had been weakening. 1t is in this way
that Mrs. Regain explains how she wrest-
ed the pistol from the deceased officer
and her power to cope with an apparently
powerful man. II put my knee against
Kennedv's injured leg" she said II
knew where he was weak"
Mrs. Regain claims to be able to meet
all the charges lodged against her and
declares that she is in a position to dis
credit each and every one of them.
ITO say that I was jealous of Kennedy
is ridiculous" declares the woman. Il
met him five years ago, and although l
cared for him some in the past 1 had
grown very tired of him recently. l told
him time and time again that he must
not come to my home. His offers of mar
riage ! persistenuy refused. l never re-
ceived a cent from him; on the contrary
I let him have money. All his earnings
he squandered betting on the races. l
believe it was for the little money I have
that Kennedy was so very anxious to
marry me.
If he was engaged to a girl am both
sorry and glad for her. Sorry because
she probably cared for him or she would
not have engaged herself to him. And
glad for she is well rid of a cruel bully"
The preliminary hearing of Mrs Regain
for the murder of officer Kennedy will
come up this morning in Judge Graham's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
Wants to KIN Policemen.

Miles Bowen, a burly man, thinks he
has a special mission on earth to kill po-
licemen. A few years ago he fired a shot
at Policeman Sawyer and Sawyer re-
turned the fire, disabling him. About the
same time Bowen fired shot at a bartend-
er in Geary street saloon. Two years ago
he attempted to kill Policeman Moriarity
and if other officers had not appeared
Bowen might have occupied a slab in the
Morgue. About midnight Sunday he again
tackled Moriarity at Third and Mission
streets by smashing him on the neck,
but that was as far as he got and yes
terday he appeared before Judge Tread
well on the charge of battery. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
FATHER GLEAsoN's LECTURE.
He Speaks on the Need of a Catholic
Truth Society.

The Catholic Truth Society held a large
ly attended meeting last night at Metro
politan Temple. Vice President F. J..
Kierce presided over the assemblage in
the absence of Archbishop Riordan. pres
from attending by illness.
The programme opened with the sing
ing. Of the hymn ''Veni Creator by the
audience. Mr.. Kierce then spoke of the
work carried on by the society. During
the past year 1t has expended the sum
Of $9l47 81 and distributed 5000 prayer
books and $4,000 tracts and pamphlets
throughout the world. 1t has 2900 mem
bers, and he made an urgent appeal for
an increase of this number.
Miss Katherine Black rendered an an
propriate vocal solo, accompanied by Pro-
fessor r. J. Harrison on the organ, and
was followed by the Rev. Father Joseph
NJ. Gleason, who delivered an eloquent and
convincing address on the Need of a
Catholic Truth Society,""
The Catholic Truth Society, he said,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
An Emporium Wagon Smashed.

An Emporium delivery wagon, In Wnicn
was seated Ray Truett and Cornellus
Lynch. had the misfortune to get IN IN, the
Of the crossing of Twenty-fourth ana
Douglas streets last night at half past Z
O'clock. In consequence the wagon was
HoInp men were unceremoniously
dumped into the muddy street: Police
Sergeant Blank came to the aid OF the
boys and fished them up out OF t neil
muddy bed none the worse OF their fall
The horse also escaped injury, but the
wagon was a complete wreck me car
that did the damage is one OF those Whlcn
RIM from Mission out Twenty-fourth TO
Douglas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
R,ef,s.d Elm Admittance.

II Is likely that the attention of the
Roard of Health will be called to the ac-
ton of the Superintendent of the City
and County Hospital in refusing to admit
Harry King, who is suffering with scarlet
fever, into the institution he was taken
on the pretense that the wards were. oc-
cupied he was not allowed in. Suisse
Quently he was taken to the Receiving
Hospital. where the surgeon in charge,
on learning that he had been refused adj
mittance to the County Hospital, gave
him a cot in the male ward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
Mercantile Library Election.

The regular election of officers of the
Mercantile Library was held yesterday
and the regular ticket was carried
through without opposition The follow
ing were elected: President, George A.
Newhall; vice president, F. P. Deering;
treasurer, T. r. Bannerman; recording
secretary, Charles j. King; correspond
ing secretary, William Doxey; trustees,
Thomas Magee, Dudley c. Bates, James
Linforth, Latham McMuIlen, Miss Sarah
Hamlin, Miss Agnes Manning, A. NJ. Rob-
ertson, A. E. Kellogg and T. Norwood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17

that down to 10
cents. But even
at t h e S e low
prices the hos
pital fund should
be increased near
ly a thousand dol
lars, for the Or
pheum holds a
large number of
p e o pl e when
packed to it's ca
pacity. The Or
pheum manage
ment has done
its part part in
donating the the
alter, with orches-
ira Ii 6 h t S and
s I a & e hands,
door-keepers and
ushers, all free of
charge, a n d 1t
now remains for
the friends of the
Children's Hos
pi'tal to do their
part in buying
literally of the
tickets now on
. sale at the box
office. A number
of the | e a d 1 n e
florists Of the city
have d o n a I e d
fl o W e r S, which
will be in charge
of twenty or more Z
of the prettiest
artistes from the
Tivoli. Alcazar,
Columbia and Or
p h e u m stages.
Those who have
volunteered thus
far are the fol-
lowing: From the
Tivoli-Mae Cald-
well, Ida Wyatt,
V e r n a Werden,
Belle E m m e t t,
II a n n a h Davis
and Edna Els
mere; from the
Alcazar = Laura
Crews, Stella Ad-
a m S Gertrude
Yost, Maybelle
y o W m a n and
Claudine Costan-