davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20

tereSted party can SIGN such Il
statement us embodied in the pc
,lllon, but it is evidently bad form
at least Tor The prosecuting and
other Witnesses OH whose tesli-
mony Mr.. Nicholson w;,s convicted
and sentenced, 10 have their names
appear On s,lc!l il petition. We do
not inveish against either the pc
tiiIon or It's signers III general; we
simply stare in wnnlerment at
this apparent incnngr,,i,y.
a good rain fell in some parts
of our communities last Monday
night.
{ Rev. ard Mrs. lion.;el are r.nk.
'ng calls in the Sionin.ton AM.
Boston nel.hborilnods ll;is week.
We understand that. they 60 To
Springfield soon.
Misses Ada and Bessie Eonkcl
and Flora Elder welt to Lamar
Tuesday 10 spend the summer.
Miss Ada will attend he teachers
institute winch convenes III, Lamar,
which cCnvenes soon.
Fred 1wyIord Is quite ill. Word
comes that he went to RIclllield
TO consult the pl,ys!cian OF that
place. Later we learn that he is
better.
S. j. and Mrs. Konkel visited al
their brother Wills this week.
Miss Alcorn. of Okahoinn, is
visiting her brothers Harry and
Wesley and her sister Mrs. Wiley.
HIS many friends will be pleased
to hear that Thomas Milll.an. ny
Tommy" as they call hlm down
there, has completed The CONNER,
cial Cn..se ui the Great Bend col
lese and accepted good position
with ii Great Bend house. Surely
we wish !l!:a we'll. I
Word comes from some source
that Mrs. Jones. vile of the tor
mer Richlield pastor, Is stricken
her hands. How trwe the report
is we cannot say. E"l hope som to
learn OF It's fals.tv. Perhaps some
of Rev. a:itl Mrs. Jones' friends in
Buca county can confirm "r re
fute the report. Will they advise
The editor if they know!
REponrER.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
Stoninginn Items.
ltEpOnrER.

+. B Twyford has been seriously
Ill io- a ie"- DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Nance Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Addinyton
Saturday and Sunday.
James Greatlouse and wife
spent Sunday a: Mr.. Waldren's.
Lou Walker has another large
pasture nearly completed.
A number of young folks from
Boston attended meeting mt Sion
ington Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Wiley was very ill
Sunday evening,
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at the schoolhouse.
WESTERN GIRL.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20

J. A. Washburn and Roy are
out TO Lamar with two wagons af-
ter flour for +. B. Drew of Kenton
Mr.. Schroeder, over east, is now
III the midst OF sheep shearing.
The Spurgeon boys have the con
tract to haul the wool to Clayton,
where it will be stored.-Mclntosh
Brothers are busy with sheep
shearing. They will store their
wool this year at Las Animas.-
j. A. Tanner has new two. seated
rig which he purchased tor the
mail route between CarriZo and
Springfield which he will begin to
run July 1. Mr.. Tanner will he
we'll equipped for the accomoda-
tion of passengers.-Carrlzo Miner.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20

Something new III the weather
line occurred last Thursday up near
Prowers station. A snail sized
cyclone invaded that part of the
country ard made things look very
dangerous for time. Some small
buildings north of Prowers We're
demolished, buggies, wagons and
farm implements We're scattered
and destroyed. and large trees
along the river were twisted and
broken. No liyes were lost, nor
any one injured, rs far as learned.
Lamar Negistel.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
East End Notes.

Prayer meeting at Stonington
every Thursday evening at eight
O'Clock. Mrs. Edmnnds leads this
week.
Gideon r. Thompson and Tyd
Nicholson are circulating the Pc
tiuon for pardon in Stonington
and Boston neighborhoods. Many
are signing the petition. We can
readily see why and how disln-
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20

There it goes again-We are al
ways being imposed upon hy orr
big neighbors down east. The
Topeka Journal says: "ll the Ark
ansas river continues to rise. Kan
sas will laye obringa suit against
Colorado to RESTRAIN her from put
ting too much water in that river"
Pueblo Chieliain.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver IL Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grend Junction, In
connection with the Rio Grande
Western py. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver Il Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco Will
find 1t to their advantage to have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions VIA The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one OF the above routes going and
the other returning. Write 5. X.
HOOPER, G. z. & I. a.. Denver
Colc., Tor illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
PROOF---NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department OF IHe Il!eFIOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
LAMAR. COLO. June I: 1902.
4; office is hereby given that NANCY ELIZ v
IN BETH TWfFORD formerly Nancy Eiiza-
~ beth Alcorn has filed nntcs of intention
t" nuke final proof bef' re Clerk OF District
Court at his Office in Springfield. C"ln.. on
Saturday the 2eth dny Of July 1909, on ii IL
her culture application No. +ial. for the Lots
/. and Ei. >wi, quarter Of section No 10,
In township No, ~ s.. range No. II w. 9Th
+. u.
lie names witnesses:
". II. Alcorn. II. u. Nance, Wesley -hlrorn,
T.. L. Walker, all Of stoningtsn, Colo.
JnHN \. WILLIAMS.
Register
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
Mail 'l'i'as ca.d.
Observation-Disclosures.

,,,x y 49,
(Routc No. 15i2o)
Springfield hr hr. H. M; M: Lamar r hF: 4! +: M M
sPRINGrlEID-viLAs-s
noNDAr-wEpN EsnAY-.'upAY
tRontr No e5iOD
Springfield A. hr. va- AFpn% A 70 M M
ss"plns.on Il, i.r. ! a. a. M, M
si'EINGFIELn-NAMEr
NOSphr.
iRnu:e 80 g5icaD
Springfield ~ ~. m" Maxev hT hT. 10 oa% AM
AE::Zo.
titoutc No. G5ti2p
Tuc.'iny- Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
TOO IL. n., arrives ut Cnrrizo and Townsite
.:0Op. IA Leaves Town-ite and Carrizo Oh
Monday, Wednesday. Friday 200 n, ar
riSes ut Springfield, 200 IN.
SrEINGfiEI.DELtlN&
Tuesday Friday.
iRnutc No. c5:H)
springfield. arG T. =. M, M. Elaine, Nv Nv II p m,
(Frrc Delivery
All mails c!osed 1--WE min;:rs hc:nrc leaving
time. SIlAs Il. srEcEmASS, PM.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lamar. Coorsio, May 29th, ENs
Notice Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has tilcd notice of his ihtrn-
tion To make final proof In support "f his rihim,
and that said proof will he made before CLERK
of the District Court ut Springfield, Colo, on
saturday, Jnlv 18th. 1872. viz: JOSEPH
HLANGiIANT. II. T. No. 81. fo- tile YEA OF
See "a. TIP. 80 $ Kng. "a W 9TH -.
lie names the following witnr-sc- fo prove
his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation
Of. shi land. VIZ:
l.rr-liu. of Ni!ns, Gallo
Lucius NcAtlnms, =
Ewnr'l Shield,
Elijah Hall, - Blaine.
JonS A wuLIAas, Register
= -
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
Fine Watch Repairing.
All Work Guaranteed.
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted

Shorthand Writers Are Wanted
for good positions, light good pay. There
openings stenographers than other line of work
shorthand thoroughly in to - weeks for 49,
,v mail for $40 you complete i'll that
time you know you competent stenograIh
er and capable OF holding any class Office position.
An Experiment
We want bright quickly. How shall get t.emS
We will give a thorough and complete in shor
bookkeeping, all three only
$50 This makes you bookkceper stensgraphe
unlimited.
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
quickest and shortest method and give
one chance to thoroughly, without cost
Pernn Shorthand received the only award Worlds
BEST 1t requires shade position
and the connected reading
as common longland We that Pemin Shorthand
written than ritman, Graham other system.
We position for pupil when competent II you arc
interested write O better try week with US.
Pernn Shorthand Business College,
1906 18Th St, Denver Colo
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.

CIRCUIT APPOlNTMEN is.
Stonington-June II, Is; July 10,
13- Aug. 9, 10.
Boston-Two services. June IS;
July l3; Aug. 10.
Blaine-Two services. June %;
July 20; Aug. II.
Newberry's-4 p. m. Same dates
as Blaine.
SPRINGITIELD-Two services.
June 80, July II.
Maxey-June so; July IS.
Nilas-July 6; Aug. 3. 10 a. m.
Hooker's-3 p. nj. Same dates as
Villas.
All evening services at S o'clock.
All 1nyited.
Guy E lioNKrl, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-20
Glealin:s and Comment.

Backbone is one tli:g. Mul-
ishness is another. People often
get credit for the former when he
latter il what troubles them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
SHOT HIS WIFE,
Then KILLED. HIMSELF
3. c. Woodward, Who Formerly
Lived in This City, Perpe-
trates a Double Crime.

B. c. Woodward, who was formerly a,
motorman in this city, shot his wife and
then killed himself Tuesday night at the
Continental Hotel in Baltimore. The
man fired three shots at his wife, the
third striking her over the right ear, in
f1ic,ing a slight scalp wound.
Fom a statement made by Mrs Wood
ward. who was before her marriage 4
Miss Crawford. the shooting was due to
her refusal to return to her husband,
from whom she had been separated for
some months. Woodward, who is a man
OF about fifty years OF age. went to the
home where his wife was stopping. and
induced her to go to a hotel with him
to talk the matter of a reconciliation
over. They secured room at the hotel
and When she would not agree to live
with him the man shot at her three
times, and then placing the revolver to
his head fired again
Woodward's body was found in the
room. a small hole above his right ear,
and his head resting in a pool of blood.
The revolver, with four chambers empty,
was found on the floor.
Mr.. Woodward lived in this city for a
short while and was motorman on one
OF the street car lines. He has daugh-
ter living in this city. Mrs. Richard
Brauer, who lives at No. 1snoo Twenty.
second Street, Paramount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
The FEDERATION
OF WOMAN S CLUBS
The First State Convention in
Session in Salem, North
Carolina.
fsnecIa1 Dispatch to The Times. j

5
WISSTON-SALES1,N n. c.. October s.
The first State convention of the INoman's
Fec era ton Of Clubs was held at the Sa-
lea Academy Chapel to-day. 1t was
called to order by Mrs. j. Lindsay Patter-
son. president of the State Federation,
who made an earnest address OF vel
come. She was followed by Principal
Clewell. who welcomed the ladies IN a
charming and cordial address.
Mrs Martha n. Paterson. of South Car
DINA. gave most Interesting history OF
the Federation in her State. Miss Pop
renneim. secretary of the General Fed
eru ton of Noman's Clubs, made an elo-
quent and most interesting exposition OF
what the General Federation was doing.
Mrs. Letitia Morehead Walker. dean
OF the Mount Vernon Association. gave a
delightful history of the association. She
said it owed its origin to a patriotic
woman of South Carolina, Miss Ann Cum
ni,rham. who in 1855 first conceived the
idea Of having the home of Washington
owned by the women of the United states.
She gave a graphic story of the early
struggles Of the association with Mr.
Washington. the owner; with the Legs
1at,,re of Virginia. and finally with the
difficulty Of raising the necessary s2oo,'G'
the price asked by the owner.
Mrs Walker was followed by Mrs
Charles c. McIver, who. In a strong.
forceful address. made one of the strong
est appeals for the rural school that has
ever been made in the twin city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
CHIEF OF POLICE
NOT UNDER FIRE
Commissioners Say They Are
Not After Him.
CONSIDERING THE NEW RULES.
In Session for Two Hours Behind
Closed Doors Last Night-AIl
the Members We're
Present.
CONSIDERING THE. NEW RULES

There is no action being taken to-
ward making an investigation of the
office of the Chief of Police said a
Police Commissioner yesterday afternoon
just before the board went into executive
session. Nor has the board any idea
of making a charge in the personnel in
that office"
Then the commissioners shut the door
and the board went into executive ses-
sion to finish up some business begun at
the meeting of Tuesday afternoon.
WANTED THEM ALL.
There was a desire on the part of
those Of the board who were present to
have every member at the meeting, and
a search was made for Messrs. Manning
and Mccarthy. The former came in just
as the meeting started. but the latter
did not appear until o'clock. The other
members were present, and the Mayor
presided.
The inference is that the board IS
simply transacting business OF a nature
tending to improve the efficiency Of the
department. 1t is known that the rules
of the depa rtment are being revised by
a committee, of which Messrs. Lander
kim Manning and Mccarthy are mem
bers, and the desire to have those mem
bers present at this meeting seemed to
Indicate that the business Of the board
at this time is the discussion of the
new rules.
WORKING ON RULES.
Commissioner Bosher said before the
meeting that it would take at least an
other month before the rules would be
ready to be printed. The present rules
were formulated in 1883. Since that time
a. number Of amendments have been
made, but never put together with the
original rules.
Major Howard did not go into the Sc
cret session. He was invited in, how
ever, upon one or two occasions.
The board remained in session about
two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
<5h11x 1dz2}zz

chased the formula, brand. business and
good will of the we'll known Blue Ribbon
Baking Powder, and that it will build
an up-to-date plant, adding another to
the great Industrial enterprises of Rich
mond, which will give employment to a
large number of people and extend the
business reputation and enterprise Of
the city throughout all the States.
The jury in the case Of Sarah P. Ell
lett Us. the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, which was on trial
Wednesday in the Law and Equity
Court was adjourned over until to-day
In the Chancery Court John II. Nolde
qualified as administrator Of Matilda L.
Nolde: estate $500.
The Committee on Health. scheduled
for this evening at 1880 o'clock. has been
postponed to Friday at the same hour.
a special meeting Of the Committee
on Markets will be held on the 10th In
slant to consider the improvements to
be made at the Second Market.
The Subcommittee on Streets having
the electrolysis matter under consIdera-
ton. will probably make report at the
next meeting OF the Street Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
iTV|YOIFAYOR|I7ESWI
At MORRIS n !. | |. 5 PARK
Honors Are Evenly Divided With.
the Outsiders.
INTERVAL AND cHUCTAUND'A.
The Former Captures the Hurricane
Stakes. and the Latter the Handi>
cap for Ali Ages-other
Events.
nv Associated Press.)

tBy Associated g1leSS.J
NEW YORK, October s.-5'our favor
ties and two outsiders divided the money
at Morris Park today The Seventh
Hurricane. selling, stakes for tWo-year-
olds. was the feature OF the ordinary
card. Internal, favorite, won, driving BY
three-quarters Of a length from the out.
sider T'ioga- Chuctanunoa, favorite. oar
rying 1876 pounds, won the second race.
a handicap, for all ages, over the Eclipse
course. Summaries:
First race-The Fifth Autumn Hurdle
Handicap; for three-year-olds and up
wards; two miles; over eight hurdles
Philma Paxton % to s. first, McGrath-
lana Prince e to y second, LavalorS g
to y third. Time. 3:45 L.
Second race-handicap; for all ages; the
Eclipse Course Chuctanunda q to 81
first, Brunswick as to y second, Ondur-
dis Us to y third. Time, Ill 1-2.
Third race-The Seventh Hurricane;
selling; for two-year-olds; last five fur
longs Of the Eclipse course-Interval Is
to 81 first, Tioga go to. y second, Fearl
Diver as to y third. Time. :59.
Fourth race-for two-year-olds: last
six and half furlongs of Withers'
mile-Incubator5 g to 1O) first. Bouton-
Mere e to y second, Forward e to y
third. Time. IN "a.
Fifth race-for maidens. three-year-
olds and upwards; the Withers mile
knight Of Harlem u5 to y first. Titan
40 to y Second, Patronymic Is to y
third. Time, LAB
Sixth race-for three-year-olds and up-
wards; selling; the Withers mile-Sat:re
6 to u first, Mr.. Brown (even) second,
Ben Battle 20 to y third. Time, 1:42.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
HAPPENINGS AT
THE CITY HALL
Runaway Boys Wanted-A Big
Charter Granted Police
Association.

netective John T. Hall has recovered
= hammerless, double barrelled hreech-
loader, which was stolen last February
The gun has been returned to the owner.
Policeman George Pollock qualified be-
fore CITY Clerk August yesterday morn
ing and at once entered upon his duties
rs clerk ut police headquarters.
Captain Shinberger will take charge OF
the First District at o'clock Friday
0so,aG.
william q. Meter. OF No. 1o2 Napoleon
street Newark. N. J.. has been missing
6om his home for some time. suit
lble reward will be given for informa-
hon that may lead to his recovery. He
10 seventeen years old. five feet seven
inches tall. weighs one hundred and Tor
~ hounds. light complexion, hair and
olue eyes.
C. e. Moss, of Lynchburg. Will give $40
Tor the arrest OF his son. chavles Ed
ward, .Jr.. who ran away on August 9Th.
s4e Is fourteen years old. dark hair. dark
eyes and dark complexion.
Aherin S. K. Adams. OF Cumberland
sounty. took back With him last night
we negro Lewis jenkins. who was ar.
rested here by Detective Hall for horse
stealing.
The Board Of Directors OF the Police
benevolent Association will meet this
AFTERNOON at the chiefs office TO elect
successor to Captain Angle. secretary
OF the association.
Harry Wood was given six months In
the Hustings Court yesterday for petit
larceny.
Annie Ward tcoloreO was given sixty
days on similar charge.
charter was granted by the Law
and Equity Court to tho American Bak-
ing Powder Company. with Arthur B..
Clarke president and Pohn S. HARDWOOD.
vice-president. both OF Richmond. Va.
0nd these, with Charles z. Borden. OF
Hichmond, and Simon Seward. OF Pc
ersburg, and George A Scllmelz. o.
Newport News. constitute the Board Of
Directors.
The capital of the company is to be
not more than $500. 5000 in shares Of 500
each. one-half OF which may be common
stock and one-half preferred stock.
g . said that this cs@Daay has pur-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
b. .a1z - - = -
WANDERERS
Travel Thousands Of Miles and Find II
AZ Hone

Travel Thousands Of Miles and Find 1t
at Home.
We go about from one place to an
other in search Of something we desire
without success. and finally find it right
at home awaiting us. "A mining en-
gineer out in Mansfield, No. tells OF his
experience with coffee
He says: up to the year 1895 had
always been accustomed to drinking
coffee with my breakfast each morning
In the summer of that year. developed
severe case Of nervous lion, and
took several courses Of treatment for
it in Toronto, Buffalo and New York
city without obtaining any permanent
benefit
..One of the most trying manifestations
of the malady was condition OF ner-
yous excitement in which 1 found my
self every. day during the forenoon. It
never occurred to me to attribute this
to coffee until I read an advertisement
Of yours last fall describing a case SINH
lar to my own which had received ben
eft from the use Of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. Il at once changed my breakfast
beverage from Java and Mocha to Pos
tun1. and the effect was nothing short Of
marvellous. After using it less than a
week was free from morning attacks
and in six months all my nervous symp-
toms had disappeared.
..I have demonstrated the fact that by
following your directions in making Pos
tum Food Coffee any one can obtain as
rich cup Of coffee from Postum as
from any of the imported brands, and
may rest assured that they will escape
the injurious effects Of coffee and ex-3
sperience much benefit from the use OF
Postum Name given by Postum Co.:
IA tfle C.reek Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
INVITATION TO SHIELDS MEN
Merchants May Not Put Their Wares
on the Sidewalk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
HARRISONBURG. VA, October Sat
a meeting Of the citizens of Harrisonburg,
held last evening in the assembly hall,
an official invitation to visit Harrison
burg on Friday next was extended to the
Shields Division Association Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, who are now in
Washington. General Roller was selected
to deliver the invitation to William s..
5O'Dell, chairman Of the association, at
Camp Roosevelt, Washington
This division bore a prominent part in
the numerous engagements between the
Union and Confederate forces in this
county during the Civil War.
The regular fall term of the Circuit
Court of Rockingham county will corvthe
here on October 18th. with Judge S. H.
Lctcher presiding.
The Town Council last night passed an
ordinance prohibiting merchants from
placing their wares on the sidewalks OF
the town.
The penalty for violating this ordinance
is fine of no more than five or less
than one dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
SUDDENLY INSANE
.DeplorabIe Condition of Venerable
Baptist Minister.
'special Dispatch to The Times

Z j " -, . y
BEDFORD CITY. VA, Oct. So.
James A.. Davis. the venerable bapuse
minister for many years pastor - 80
I liberty Baptist Church ana eou xasl
Churches, became violently hssana -
sterday afternoon. In order TO pio.es 10
family it was found necessary - 80
fine him In the jail ot;o..
For several weeks friends nsu n ssn.a,
slight impairment in Mr. DAVIS inen W..
condition. but the attack ses'elo'ls a W.
80. and besides has been much
,,,rht IN over the condition of his
saa,.shtar Miss Carrie. who was yester-
dau=sent'to sraunton because of insanity.
NJ Davis has led useful; upright
c,hristian life. and has served faithfully
- 80 VI, = noble calling Great sympathys is
axnrassed FOR Mr.. Davis and his wife
and daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
a LINK WITH THE PAST

Death Of a Maiden Lady Whoze Father
Entertained Light Horse Harry Lee.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times)
uaRRIsOSBURG, VA. October s.
E1,iss Ma rgaret Davis Herring died at the
home Of Mr.. William Chrisman. in West
rockingham yesterday. shortly before
room. Her age was ninety-three years
She had been in feeble health for sew
ers.I years preceding her death
Miss Herring was the only surviving
child Of Alexander Herring whose hos
Vitality. at his home. near Bridgewater.
This county, was well known during the
Years Immediately following the Revolu-
sttnnary War.
Il 8 said that Light Horse Harry Lee,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
OIL FIELD FIRE OUT
1t is Soon Extinguished and the DAM
age Not Great.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
BEAUMONT. TEXAS. October s.-The
fire in the oil field was extingushed early
this morning. The damage was confined
to an area comprising aboutsstwo acres.
and the losses consist Of seventy-ive der
.ricks. fifty pumping plants and half q
dozen small oil plants which we're used
for settling The loss is placed at $3.50 co.,
Thomas Rowley. the man burned while
trying to save dsrrick- Is still alive,
but cannot recover. ss.ss3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09

The following attractions will be at the
Academy nextD week: Monday. and Tues
day nights: Frank Daniels in Miss III Sin Sin
Tirrinia Drew PRESCOTT in Lord Strath-
more; Saturday matinee and night.
Ouinlan RI wallis minstTels.