davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

sixileth year. IS tyI cal British naval
man in appearance. lie was born in
Lancashire and was educated at MARI
borough. one OF England's famous pub
iic schools. lie entered the navy as a
cadet In 1851. became a lieutenant in
1868. commander in 1871, captain in 1877.
rear admiral in 1892. and was promoted
u his present rank in 1855.
The admiral served in the China war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

CONTINUED from Page -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
RICKETTS,.

The Fourth passed off noisily as
usual, only two minor accidents oc-
curing in this town.
Gu s Lang the 8 year old son of
A. s ing had one eye filed with
powder grains but is doing nicely.
M. II. Harrison had his hand burned
by a large cannon cracker.
There was 1913 tickets sold at the
Ricketts, station on the 2nd, 3rd and
4th of July.
Two hundred and ninety-eight
cars Of lumber and saw-dust were
shipped from this place in June.
The mill was shut down Thursday
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Quite an exodus I ON this town
last week. So much so that the
town seemed deserted for a few days.
Queer that when family sent for
a pound of salted peanuts, that a
clerk should send the boy home with
pound Of salts. Why:
Mr.. Heintzleman caught l0t in.
trout last week.
The bull-heads are not being
caught very freely now.
One of the heaviest rains of the
year visited this town Sa' urday
night and Sunday morning.
Geo. Kintner and family have
moved from this place.
A new library has been installed
in the Sunday School.
The committee have recalled their
action regarding the excursion and
the same will take place on the 22,l
of July as formerly announced.
The State y. M. G. A. has sent
Messrs Berwiger and Barton to work
in the camps holding religious SER
vices. They are now at SpruceCamp
Mr.. Turrell and family have taken
up their residence here for the sum
mer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
NORDMONr.

Mr.. o. j. Sherman spent the lat
ter part of the week in WilliamspOrt
visiting relatives.
Quite a number of young people
from here spent the 4th at Muncy.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle CrOssley
of Benton, visited with their aunt,
Mrs. w. NJ. Botsford over Sunday.
Mr.. A. p. Wielanf, vie anu son
have retursG,. after an extended WIS
it r. 1enter County. @y
= Rev. 8. b. Bidiaek and Miss Maud
Laird enjoyed a drive to Sonestown
Friday night of last week.
Mr.. Lewis Long and wife are Wis
iting w. l.. Lovelace and family.
Ernest III. Botsford transacted bus
mess at EmmOns Monday.
Mr.. Edward Travelet has moved
from Emmons to this place where he
will he empleyett in the Chemical
works.
Misses Alice Pennington and Maud
Laird spent the 18th at SOnestown.
Walter Lorah of SonestOwn was
entertained by II. M. BOtsford ant
while here they &C. Q. D."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of
Interest TO Readers
Columns OF IntereStinA
Items Gathered by Our
Special Corps Of Hustlins
Correspondents III
Many Towns.

the complete destruction of the
building absolutely without other
damage. The sparks were carried
to the roof of Hotel Eagles Mere but
on account of the late rains it was so
wet that no harm was done. Mine
host Ingham had men on the roof to
|extinguish the sparks rs they fell.
1t is presumed that there was no in
surance and the loss falls on Miss
Evans of Philadelphia who became
the owner of the property as the
outcome of a suit with Miss Wright.
It is great Improvement to the
landscape and the surroundings to
have 1t away. Its destruction very
much reduces the strategic value of
the property. The fire made great
fourth of July display.
Rev. j. II. Bradford has accepted
call to another charge leaving the
Baptist Church here without a Pas
tor at present.
The Avery cottage is filing with
guests who are here for the season.
There Is every indication that though
the cold, wet June has delayed arriv-
ais the conditions as to visitors viii
be as before and that twice as many
people wal want to come here as the
hotels can accommodate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
re yielding favorably to their treat

are yielding f.,vorably to their treat
ment.
DIR. Campbell of Williamsport, has
located in Mildred and opened an
office in that place. He comes to us
highly recommended and we sincere
ly hope he will be able to build up
a good practice and stay with US, as
this vicinity has long needed doctor
The house owned by w. N. John
son at Mildred, and occupied by ex-
Judge Line, was struck by lightning
on Saturday evening and three
rooms were quite. badly damaged.
The Judge received light shock.
Arthur White spent Independence
Day at Elmira.
The Coal and Iron police have
been notified by the S. l.. 4 s. r. r.
Company to arrest all persons carry
ing concealed weapons and any per-
son or persons shooting on or around
the Company's property.
A great many from here spent the
Fourth at Dushore or Lopez anu all
report good time.
II. w. Osler spent Saturday and
Sunday at FOrksville and vicinity
with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson of TOwanda
spent Sunday visiting relatives here. .
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
& SONESTOWN.

Walter and Lloyd LOrah returned
home from Central Pennsylvania
College last week and We're gladly
welcomed by the young people.
Allen Fox is no longer assisting
in the r. X. station here, having
been transferred to Eagles Mere.
Howard Hess takes his place.
ID. II. Lorah is building a board
walk from the corner of his store to
the station.
Word comes that Theo. Mencer of
Villas, we'll known man in this sec
ton is seriously ill.
The engine house has been painted
and it is vast improvement.
The old Jacob Lorah sawmill is
being remodeled into like building.
VIM. Compton of Elimsport was
the guest of Messrs. Lockwood last
week,
The Fourth was very quiet one
here, a number of balloons and other
fireworks were displayed in the
evening.
Mrs. C. II. Warren, Misses Mary
Buck, Leila Buck, Ora Steck, Myrtle
Edgar, Messrs. l.. II, Buck and III.
A. Starr attended the musical at
Muncy Valley Saturday evening.
Miss Pearl Keller of Williamsport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. w.
Simmons.
c. III. Warren who is employed
near Skunk, visited his family over
Sunday.
Miss Maud Laird and little Ra-
pflael Kessler of Nordmont were in
town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robbins of
Ringdale, spent few days in town.
lately.
Miss Nora Crist and Freeman
Deys of Williamsport were guests
of the formers mother last week.
A German Medicine show is in
town. Such affairs are neither eIe-
waiting nor instructive and should be
boycotted.
Miss Beatrice Davis of Newberry
is spending the summer with her
cousin, Lettie Hall.
Ellery Horn and Frank Cox of
Nordmont, were in town Monday.
Rev. j. ii. Campbelle and family
were the recent guests of j.. w.
Back.
H. C. BOatman was home from
Eagles Mere the first of the week.
Frank Armstrong and boy friend
of Philadelphia arrived on Tuesday
at the home of A. T. Armstrong,
where they will remain week,
then go on to Celestia to camp.
Ralph Magargle who has beena
mOtorman in Philaielphia for some
time is sick with smallpox in that
place.
The Stewards of the NJ. +. church
will hold a festival on the school
ground next Saturday evening.
Rev. Riggs went to North Noun
tain last week to bury the infant
child of T. Ellison, who formerly re-
sided here.
II. p. Hall transacted business at
Iaporte and DushOre Monday.
John Simmons has purchased the
house and lot lately own d by ia
son Simmons who will locate at
Muncy Valley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
laCeS.

This is a great lace season in fact the
prominent trimming for all kinds OF thin
materials. We have number ofnovelties
just in. Hundreds OF designs in all width
and prices, Come and see them when YOU
are looking Tor dainty laces
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
FouIard Silks

We have some very handsome designs
in Fouards and Satin Liberties, all new
patterns this season which we are closing
out at a great bargain.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
ParasOI

We are showing some ylish new fancy
plain black, and plain white parasols
Children parasols at all prices, also SUI
umbrellas in black, garnet, brown, nav,
and green.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
Hosiery

Ladies' fast black and fancy colored
Isle lace stripe or drop stitch hose at 25c
to l.20. Ladies fast black silk hose at
100, l.25 and l39 Mems half hose in
cotton Isle at l24 cents to SOC. Mems
black silk half hose at 100. The fast
black heavy ribbed hose we sell at 25c
tor boys and girls are the very best hose
,eade lor the price.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
Summer Underwear

We are showing very complete line OF
mems ladies' Misses and children's light
weight and gauze underwear. Mems bal
brigan shirts and drawers. Shirts with
either long or short sleeves. Ladies' low
neck and short sleeves gauze vest at 10,
l24 and sc. Swiss ribbed vest low neck
long and short sleeves extra good value
tor 25c; ribbed gauze drawers at I5c and
25c and up.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-07-10
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
/, 3l3 Pine Street, ,R
{, ,WILLIAMSPORT, PA. "
White Goods

More white is worn this than before and
nothing makes ahandsomer dress than fine Swiss or French
Lawn We have plain Swiss 40 inches wide at 25c, 50 in
ches at 35c, 90 in. at45c. French lawns 50 wide at
5oc 6oc 75c and o5caso all the popular lace stripes and
new Jacquard figures. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
THEATRICAL.
The Head Walters" 4"

There are theatrical performances that
defy analysis and criticism and the Ly-
ceum had one last night in '"rhe Head
Walters" little of everything with
Ward and Vokcs as the center piece.
It's just to laugh. is this hodge podge and
Ward and Vokes simply compel laughter
whether you will or no.
They had their usual line of talk as
Percy and Harold, some of which was
new. more of which has done service in
seasons now long gone. They had with
them Lucy DAILY. who sings and dances as
well, IL not better, than she ever did and
Margaret DAILY Vokes who does not. They
had Warfeld Hebrew. dope fiend.
female brass band, and in fine everything
and anything that would add to the
gaiety of the OCCASION There was some-
thing doing every minute the curtain was
UP.
That this form Of entertainment is en-
joyed. last nights audience testified. 1t
was large and evidently delighted. The
applause was honest and convincing
Max Hugomarks, musical director of
the company. is the author of nine Of the
musical numbers in "The Head Walters"
and arranged the musical part of the en-
tire production. Among his musical sue
cesses is "Oh! Fudge" rendered by the
Tuxedo band and encored three times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Dixie's New Bill.

'"rhe best yet" was the general ver-
dict of patrons who enjoyed the new
programme at DiXies theater yesterday
afternoon and evening. The fun was
started by Rastus and Banks with very
clever acrobatic song and dance act.
They both sing we'll and the male member
of the team does some wonderful aero
batic work during it's rendition.
The Imperial Japanese troupe appeared
next with their trick dogs who work very
cleverly and give most pleasing act,
l\udaras juggling act followed and then
the feature of the bill the Great
Ameta gave an act the equal Of which
has never been seen in this city. There
was pretty scenery shown and beautiful
electric effects were produced by the aid
of mirrors. ETC.
Murphy and Willard opened the second
act of the programme in sketch called
"Doughnuts." it might as we'll be called
"DOughnuts' as anything else, but it
was certainly very entertaining, full of
quick wit and real meritorious musical
numbers. Other members of the Japanese
troupe here appeared in an acrobatic
scene very cleverly performed and the
little Japanese girl finished the act was
an astounding performance upon a flying
trapeze.
The vitagraph closed the most interest
Ing programme with some new funny
pictures and concluded with the full
pantomime of Cinderella and the fairy.
Owing to Mr.. Hickey's inability to per-
form last evening. the Hickey and Nell
son number on the programme will be re-
placed today by first class attraction
from New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Constab bles Returns.

Few returns were made by the con-
stables of the county yesterday, most
of them declaring that all kinds of
laws are respected in their respective
bailiwicks. The returns made follow:
Lehigh Township. j. G. Bailcr, con-
stable-Bridge across Pond creek. at
Lawrence, in poor condition.
Blakely borough, Second ward. Frank
Bennie. Constable-Scott road In bad
condition.
Archibald borough, First ward, James
Garden, constable-Road leading from
Green Grove to Jermyn borough is i'm
passable.
Archibald borough. Third ward-Philip
Wolsein keeping a tippllng house.
Scranton. Thirteenth ward, IT. S. Huff
fling. constable-Mrs. Sarah Crane 1873
Capouse avenue, keeping a tippling
house.
Scranton, rwenty-first ward, James
McGinty, nstable--James Black and
John Lotus. keeping a tippling house.
Moosic borough, Fourth ward John r.
Foote. stable--Part of main road al
most impossible
Scott township. A. M. Hobbs BILE
Roads and bridges in bad condition.
Lackawanna township, John st. John,
constable-Roads dangerous.
Taylor, Sixth ward G. w. Shannon, con-
stable-Roads and bridges in poor con.
dition.
These reports We're all referred to the
grand jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

William M. Kilculen yesterday regis
tered as a law student with Attorney
John P. Quinnan.
James McGinty, constable of the
Twenty-first ward yesterday appointed
Frank Cobb as his deputy for the ward
An amended description of the land
was allowed to be filed yesterday in the
case of A. d. Dean, trustee, against b.
M. Winton.
Charles w. Purdy having resigned the
office of tax collector of Dalton borough,
the court yesterday appointed w. S.
Huslander to fill the vacancy.
In the matter of the adoption of Mabel
Vandermark a rule was granted yester-
day to show cause why adoption should
not be allowed and decree granted. 1t
is returnable to argument court.
George II. Haverly, collector of taxes
for Throop borough, yesterday filed his
bond in the sum of $4,000 with Clerk Of
the Courts Daniels, The United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company Is his
surety.
Another continuance was allowed yes
terday in the equity case OF the New
York, Ontario and Western Railway
company against the Northwest Coal
company. This continuance is until
Nov. 3.
City Solicitor Watson yesterday asked
the court for the appointment of viewers
10 assess tne DeneIltS ana damages tnat
will be caused by the construction of
section of the Seventeenth district
main sewer.
A rule returnable to argument court
was yesterday granted in the case Of
Hopkin Maddox against James II. Me-
Cam to show cause why the mechanics
lien should not be stricken off. A SINH
lar rule was granted in the case of NJ.
c. Ansley against Patrick McAndrew
Mrs. Minnie A, Clearwater yesterday
asked the court for an attachment
against her husband Walter L. Clear
water, who refuses to obey the order Of
the court and pay her alimony. Clear
water has not paid any alimony during
July, August or September. The rule for
an attachment is made returnable Sep
tember Is.
In the divorce case of George ii. Trau-
ger against Vira Trauger. an application
was made yesterday by Mrs. Trauger for
a rule to compel her husband to give
security for costs. 1t Is alleged that he
is getting rid of his property to avoid
paying the $40 alimony which the court
has allowed her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.

Philadelphia, Sept. S,--Wheat-Mc. low
er; contract grade. September. 72lka72Ac.
Corn-Quiet but steady; No. 2 yellow on
track. 69Aa70c; oats-steady, fair de-
Quiet but steady: winter super, ss,6Oa
$50; do. extras; s2S5a3; Pennsylvania roll
Ter clear. s3.l0a3;25; do do. straight. ss.3Oa
$40; western winter clear. So 10a3 %; do.
do, straight, s3,3Oa3 40; do. do. patent $3.50
a3,7o; spring clear, $3.s0aS.5o; do. straight,
$36Oa390: do. patent. s3.95a4.l0; do. favor
ite brands, A.i5a4.25; city mills extra, s2S5
a3; do. clear 81. loa3.3o; do, straight. s3,SOa
$50; do. patent, s3.60a4.25. Rye Flour-s3 20
a325 Butter-Firm, 1c. higher; extra
western creamery, 2ic.; do. nearby prints.
22c Eggs-Firm. good demand fresh
nearby, 2lhc.; loss OFF: do. western, 2lhc.;
do. do. do. southwestern, 19a2Oc.; do. do.
do. southern, 1sc.; do do. Cheese-Steady
Steady; New York full creams. prime
small l0%al0Hsc.; do. do. do. fair to
good. 10a101sc. Refined Sugars-Strong
and active. cotton-unchanged. Tallow
Steady; city prime. in tierces 6lsa6Ac:; (;
in barrels. 5laa5%e.: cakes. 6ha6ssc. live
Pouitry-Firm and higher; fowls. l3alslsc:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Corinne and Alice Judson have both
Joined "Florodora" casts.
Flo Irwin and Walter Hawiey are to
star Jointly In Miss Kidder."
Digby Bell Is to be the Sam Weller In
De Wolf Hopper's production of Pick
wick"
Charles Clear will not be with "A Royal
Family" as has been stated. but will re-
turn to Dolly Warden"
Isabel belmont. a notable beauty of
Chicago. is to go on the stage, and will
appear in "A Country Girl"
Gertrude Rutledge, last season with
"The Belle of New York." Is to be with
the Four Cohans this season.
1.-THE romance Of an enlisted man" is
the way Kirk La Shelle describes his new
heroic drama. "Sergt. James,"
George Monroe. OF "Aunt Bridget"
fame. will star this season in a musical
comedy called 1.-THE Doings Of Mrs. Doo-
ley"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
"The Morning Glories."

Scribner's Morning Glories" boomed
yesterday afternoon to a delightful audi
ence at the Star. In addition to meri-
torious programme in the way of the
usual burlesque acts the Morning Glores
gave a surprise yesterday in the way of
an excellent and and we'll drilled chorus
which rendered selections from the grand
operas with a spirit and finish seldom
equalled by the opera companies that
visit inland cities.
The singing of the "Anvil Chorus" from
I'll Trovatore," with anvil accompani-
ment, was an artistic performance and
evoked hearty encores. The musical bur-
lesque entitled my Sons Wife" is an old
theme that has been frightened up with
new Jokes and music and enabled Harry
Hastings and company an opportunity
to raise the usual laughs.
The olio contains acts by star perform
ers Including Billy johnson, Couture
Brothers, Cooper and Schall, the Hoov-
ers, Clifford and Burke Leslie Brothers
and the Bijou Comedy trio. The Morning
Glories. who will be at the Star today
and tomorrow afternoon and evening,
may be included among the best bur-
lesque troupes on the road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Grand Jury Charged.

l.. p. Kingsbury was named as fore
man of the grand jury by Judge John
p. Kelly, after the jury was called yes
terday morning. Frank Beavers and
Peter Davidson, of this city. were ex-
cused on account of illness, and Walter
Frick. of Carbondale, and William
Adair, of Olyphant, were excused be-
cause of inability to be present. f. c..
Davis, of Taylor, and M. M. Hufford,
Of South Abingdon, were reported as
not found.
Judge Kelly in his charge to the jury
did not make any reference to the strike
or the rioting and disorder growing out
OF it, He told the jurors to show no
fear or favor In considering cases, and
urged the necessity of keeping inviolate
the secrets of the grand jury.
Among the prominent members of the
grand jury besides the foreman, L. p.
kingsbury, is c. c. Mates, w. H.
Logan, manager of the Dun agency in
this city, and Frank Swartz, the Dun
more merchant.
Immediately after being charged the
jury retired and took up the consider
alton of cases. Those heard during the
day were of minor Importance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Several bearish fac
tors combined today to press grain prices
lower with the result that the near flu
lures declined to some extent. Specula-
tors in general. however, were inclined
to the belief that the far deliveries were
in a strong position and in consequence
the better of the argument. September
wheat closed a shade lower: December
wheat 1ac. down; September corn, 1Ac.
lower: December corn. &ahG; higher;
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; No. = spring wheat. &c; No. ).
69anhc.; No. red. 1AaT27sc.; No. . corn,
59a591ac.; No. yellow, GOa6O1ac. No. =
oats. 2SlAa2SNc. No. . white. =; No. 3
white. 2Slsa34lAc.; No. . rye. sic; mess
pork, per barrel, sl6sOal6.S5: lard. per 100
pounds. $1O6Oalo.62k: short ribs. sides,
$10.40a1O.5O! shoulders. S7sa9c.; short clear
sides, 9Aa1O5hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Sept. S.-Flour-Quiet but
red. 75Ac, elevator; No. 2 red, 75Ac. +, o,
b. ahoat; No. l northern Duluth, roc. +,
o, b. atloat; options closed firm at .4c, net
decline; May, 75lsc.; September, 75hc.;
l. 69c. elevator and zoe. +, o, b. ailoat;
No. 2 yellow. 72c.; No. :, white, 72c.; op-
tions closed Ac. net higher. except Sep
manipulation; May, 44%c.; September.
65Xc. December. 4Sssc. Oats-No. ., 34c. !;
track white, 3Oa50c,; options, May closed
35kc. Dscember. 3oha35lac, closed S5lc,
factory. 1Shal51ac,; renovated. 15a17c. i'm
itation creamery, 14ha17c,;, state dairy,
15lsal9ac.; common to choice, 1Ga20c,
steady; new state full cream. small col
Ored, fancy, l0Ac.; small white, l0Ac.;
large colored, 10c.; large white, 10c. Eggs
western candled, 2Oa9lc,; western un-
candled, 17a20c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
MUCH WANTED M'vIDDIE.
Forger, Who Got Away from the
Police, Is Caught Again.

Frank McViddie, of Wyoming ave-
nue., Green Ridge, was indicted March
is, 1901, for passing forged check on
Penn avenue business man. He failed
to appear for trial and forfeited $500
bail put up by his mother.
July 3, 1901, a patrolman brought to
the Center street police station young
man charged with recklessly discharg-
ing a revolver. At the station house
he was recognized as the fugitive Nc
Viddie, and the chief was sent for that
the bail piece might be served on him.
AS he was sitting near the sergeant's
desk, awaiting the coming of the chief.
he saw chance to escape by suddenly
boiling through the door and success
fully took advantage of 1t.
Yesterday afternoon Superintendent
of Police Day CHANGED to drop into a
central city business place and there.
calmly seated on chair tilted back
against the wall, Was the much wanted
Mcyiddie. He spent the night In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-09
Schiller Stock Company.

The Schiller Stock company opened to
q large audience at the Academy of
Music last evening. Their opening Offer
ing was powerful melodrama by Chas.
II. Longden and Eric Hudson entitled
MANS Enemy" The play deals with
temperance. Campbell Stratton as Harry
Stanton and Mamie Sheridan Woiford
as Sally Banks were easily the stars Of
the production though the entire COM
pany deserves mention.
Among the Ispecialties that of German
and Leonard in burlesque on the new
comic operas was top liner. Uu-to-date
specialties by Kelly and Roe and Belmar
and Lair drew forth rounds of applause.
This afternoon, 1.-THE Indian" Will be
played by request in place of "A Wif'es
Honor" as advertised and tonight How
ard Halls great success, "Slaves of Rus
sia."