davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-03-14
CITY Election April IL.

The city election this year will occur
April 18th. but thus far not much inter.
est has been aroused. There is talk
of general mass convention to name
candidates, tf,ss. possibly avoiding any
spirited strife in the election. This
may be possiiprs- tho right men are
nominated. ..e fright" men to some
peoples way of thinking may be the
wrong men to suit some other people.
Yet it would be pleasant to have har-
monious election for once. We hear it
contended that two terms-or four
years-is as long as any one should en-
pect to be continued, for their own in
terests as we'll as the public interest.
And again we hear that all the four.
year officers are going to be candidates
for reelection just the same. These
are questions for the voters to decide,
and it will have to be decided within
the next three weeks.
There will be a full quota of officers
to elect this spring. The term of May
or Hargens expires, as does also that
of Treasurer Watts. In the First Ward
councilman is to be elected, vacan.
cy now existing by the resignation Of
E. B. Cook. DR.. Stewards term ex.
pires in the Second ward, j. T.. Burke's
in the Third, while in the Fourth there
will be two councilmen to elect, G. R.
Cramer's term expiring and Fred
Hummel having removed from the
ward.
In school affairs the treasurer is
elected annually. F. G. Silkenson at
present holds that position. Henry
Martyrs term expires as director from
ths First ward; Mrs. Adams term ex-
pi,es in the Second ward; John Giles
pis from the Third, and one is to be
elected from this ward FOR the remain
ing one year of Mr.. Hammers term,
N $. Daley having been appointed to
serve until the next election; and w.
R. Reeder's term expires in the Fourth
ward. The term of F. b. Smith as di.
rector at large also expires this spring.
Thus it will be seen that there is
need for the voters to be considering
what they want to do.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
He Gave up the Jewels.

Charlotte, N. c., April 5.-An
attorney of this city tonight turn
ed over to an officer IS pearls and
Z diamonds, the jewels lost by Mrs.
Harriet Blaine Beale on a sleep
ing car between this city and Jack
sonville some weeks ago, and a
mssAsnger startedto Washington
with the property. 1t is said tn .
jeweIs we're produced by railroad
smploye who was on the car occu-
pied by Mrs. Beale. He surren-
dersd them On the promise of
immunity from publicity and
prosecution. The value of the
necklace is placed at IS, 900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Negro Murderer Tried and Hanged
in -Four Days.

Sumterville, Fla, April s.
Henry Wilson, noted negro
desperate, has been hanged here
for the murder of Lee Graham, .
prominent young white man.
Great crowds witnessed tho e1-
ecution, but there was no violence,
as had been anticipated from the
fact that previous effort had
been made to lynch the negro.
The execution of Henry breaks
all legal "speedy justice" records.
Henry was captured in ,iifsrant
part of the State only 10 days
ago, and his trial began here last
Tuesday at a special term Of court.
He was legally executed within
four days of the date of beginning
his trial.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
A Terrible Crush
At Football CAME.
AT Glasgow Between England and
Scotland. The Stand Collapses
Many Killed and Injured.

Glasgow, April 5.-The strug-
gle of the crowds gathered at the
Ibrox park to witness the last in
ternational football game between
teams from England and Scotland
caused the collapse of portion of
one of the spectators terraces, re-
sulting In the death nf three per-
sons and the injury of 1875 others.
When the game began 10000
spectators were on the ground and
an immense crowd had gathered
outside Being unable to gain
admittasce the crowd broke down
some of the bars and swarmed up-
on the fields where the police
charged and drove the intruders
back upon the terrace and seats.
The railings diviugs the crowds
were thrown over each other. In
the frantic struggle towards the
exits the pressure toward the up
per portion of the westerly ter
race was SO great that hundred
feet of the highest part of the
structure collapsed under the
weight of the crowd driven upon
it, precipitating the mass of peo-
pie to the ground, 90 feet below.
The injured were piled in heaps,
wedged in with broken wood.
The onlookers hrsitated to an
preach the dangling structure at
first, but finelly began to utilize
portions of the broken barrics
as strotchers. A hundred Of the
most seriously injured were car
ried to the pavilion and to spaces
in the rear of the stands. A ma
jority of the victims are suffering
from broken ribs and fractured
limbs, while some sustained inter
nal injuries.
Up to midnight five deaths had
been reported as the result of the
accident, while in the cases of
twsnty victims all hope of recov-
cry has been abandoned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
A Gray Wolf Killed.
After it Had Committed Many
Depredatlons on Marlboro
Farms.
Special. to The State.

Special to The State.
Bennsttsville, April For
two or three weeks past several
CO nmunities in tho vicinity of
Bennettsville ha Q been much
excited over the depreLations Of .
strange animalC that prowlsd
around at,.nightl killing, poultry,
pigs..cr, dogs and other small do
mestic animals. t;hsd, been fro
quently.~ seem and shot at but
without success, until, Mr.. b. F.
Stanton, of the Hebron, section,
succeeded'in killing it'iene ;inixht
during the past week. Hundreds
Of people saw it and ;the uaani-
nous verdict was that it, was
grey wolf, butJust where it,came
from. .or. what it was doing in = this
part.ef. the country Is u ,mattsrI, Of
much speculation.
Rev. S. G. Caldwell, ..of. Heath
Springs, Lancaster county, preach
ed the Easter sermon for the
Presbyterian congregation last
Sunday morning. He preached
at the evening services also.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Hail Two Inches Deep.
A Severe Storm iu TeXas-Dwel.
ling Hous~ Carried Away and
Two Stores and u Farm House
Destroyed.

Prattville, Tex, April 6.-A
destructive storm swept over this
place last night, between s and 9
o'clock. No livesiw were lost, but
much property was DESTROYED.
The storm came from the north
and for 10 minutes there was a
heed of rain and hail. AS far as
known it extended only between
Prattville and Pacio, eight miles
distance. Along the path of the
storm, which resembles railroad
track, all trees, including many
fruit trees, werc leveled- Hail
fell two inches deep. The Pratt
Vile Methodist church was blown
from its foundation and dwelling
house at Lake Creek was lifted in
to an adjoining field. Two stores
at Pacio and a farm house nearby
were blown down. Charles Pratt's S
store at Pacio was completely
wrecked and the goods scattered
for miles. Pratt escaped with
few bruises. The entire loss
caused by the stoI m is not known.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Shot to save His Horse.
a Chesterfield Man Uses His
Weapon to Prevent Friend
from Killing His Animal.
Cor. Charlotte Observer.

Cor. Charlotte Observer.
Wadesbcro, April 3. Jake
Little was shot by Emit Hunt, at
Chesterfield Court House, early
yesterday morning. The two
men came to Wadesboro Tuesday
rnd after spending the day start
ed back to their homes IN Chester-
field. They did not reach their
destination until yesterday morn
ing and when they arrived tho
horse, which belonged to Hunt,
was considerably tagged out,
which fact suggested to Little the
idea of killing the beast. HUNT
teld him to stay in the buggy and
not to attempt to carry out his
idea, but Little jumped out and
was advancing towards the horse
with an open knife, when
Hunt pulled his pistol and shot
Little, the ball entering the right
sw bone. The wound was pain-
full, but was not of a fatal nature.
Mr.. Little is from Union county
and recently went to Chesterfield
and opened up livery stable. Mr.
Hunt is son of the justice of the
peace at Chesterfield.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
OH f1nH' the
GAaEKgAH-en.

Give them oii-cod-liver oil.
It's cui!@Us to see the result.
Give it to the pccvish, fret
ful child, and 'e laughs. Give
it to the pale, anamic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health. Take flat
chestcd child, or a child that
has stepped growing, give him
t:-,e oil, and he will grow big
al s.rong like the rest.
THIS is not new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
O. c, w"t you rust use the
i. 1t oil. Secs Emulsion
Is orc.
Soott5 Emulsion neither
locks l>rt&stcs like oil because
we ;r2 80 careful in making it
r',;" cnt to ta;,e.
Sci @, fee sample.
SColl & CVTE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST.. N. Y.
- a." "a %; al druggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

were taken to infirmaries for op-
Grafton and treatment. One hun
ired and fifty of them still remain
IN the intirmaries. A large proper.
'ion of the injured had limbs brolS,
en-, bodies crushed and mang led
and heads and faces gashed. Sew
eral more deathsundonbtedly will
result from the most critical cases
of fractured skulls.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

An indianapolis telegram is ad>
thority for the statement that
well-known glass manufacturer of
Matthews, Indiana, after expsri-
ments covering two years, au-
nounces that he has solved the
mystery of making mallssbls
glass, long considered one of
the lost arts. The manufactured
product is not sensitive to sudden
changes of heat and cold, and
may he moulded very much after
the manner of iron.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Back TO The Common Fund.
Special to The State.

Spartanburg, April 5.-This
morning County treasurer Epps
received from Mr.. August Kohn,
tt easurer of the State com mission
at the charleston exposition, a
check for 1000, the prize ward
ed to this county for the finest
county exhibit at the exposition.
There has been considerable CEN
lecture and discussion as to what
this county will do with tae prize
money, and it would appear that
this Is now settled. Upon receipt
of the check it was turned over by
The county treasurer to ordinary
county purposes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
The Casualty Lists Greater Thar
Supposed.

Glasgow April 6.-The casualty
lists of the disaster by the collapse
ola spectators stand yesterday
afternoon eclipse all the reports
and estimates of the casualties
which were current last night.
The disaster has resulted in the
death of 81 persons and the injury
of $50. Nearly 2SO of the latter
we're so seriously hurt that they
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
PardOnS Granted.
Executive Clemency Exercised in
in Two Deserving Cases.

Columbia Record.
The governor today p.rdoned
Wade H. Rowland, convicted In
Pickens county of higamy and
sentenced to six months on the
chain gang. Rowland had served
two months, and letter was writ
ten the governer-by Judge Gage
recommending the pardon, and
stating that he did not think Row,
land worthy of punishment. 1t
seems that he is a weak minded
man, and 1t has not been altogetb
er his fault that the crime was
committed. Solicitor Boggs alse
recommended the pardon.
A pardon was also granted w.
K. Parker, convicted of forgery
in Anderson county and sentenced
to two years. A pardon was
refused Parker some time ago bat
lately Parker discovered a con
spiracy between three negro pris-
oners in which it was planned to
kill Jailor Dillingham; and escape.
Parker overheard the plotting and
promptly informed the authors
ties, thereby saving Mr.. Dilling
hams life. Asa result Parker
was pardoned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped C. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, 1oc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Injunction Against Dlspensary.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Greenwood, April 5. The est
ablishment of a dispensary at Troy
in this county has received check.
Messrs. Johnstone, Welch & Nc
Ghee, representing certain citizens
of Troy have secured temporary
injunction from Judge Gary. An
order to show cause why this in
junction should not be made per-
manent has been issued. The case
will be argued in Columbia on the
14th inst. H. l.. w.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Virginia's Suffrage Amendment

Richmond, Va, April The
State Constitutional Convention
this afternoon, after nine months
discussion, adopted the suffrage
amendment which provides for
the "tc nporary understanding"
clause for two wears, poll tax
and also an educational qualilica
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
A BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN.

Marquette, Mich, April s.
Northern Michigan is IN the grip
Of blizzard tonight. Heavy
snow Is falling and gale is lash
ing the lake to fury The wealth
er yesterday waa baImy and warm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
LOCkJAW FROM COB
WERS

Cobwebs put on cut lately
gave a woman lockjaw. Millions
know that the best things to put
on cut isBucklen's 8 Arnica Salve,
the infallible healer of Wounds,
Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Burns, Scalds and Piles. 1t cures
or no pay. Only Csc at Crawford
Bros and j. F. Mackey and Co s
drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

Over 500 cases of treason and
sedition are to be tried at Taya-
bas, p. /.
AZ Pay your subscription to
The Ledger, please.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31

- 2lu6 Der fron30ii7de 6enat bat
ben BON Der &ammer i6On Dotirten
Greott BON 100000 6rancs fir
fFruntrei8's 8ef6eiligung ar Der ct.
2oui1er 9lusitelung bepilltgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31

0ur ni6t sltib osr3aosn, penn Sbr merit odB
6usr Crquni5mus uuber CronuHe it. Soatet Sbr
an 9srDauunq sbeidptrosH leioen ooer Gub WilB
3iersH uuo 9sbsr 81 ibaifsu mad5sH, 70 nebut
ibleunieit Gure ,3uflu6t 3u Dem albstaHnten6ausz
mtttsl ben ct. Bernard =RrdutsrpjutH bic nod
mic obur Grfolq dnqenanpt pur0eH Seiebeu iiHD
aus rem reiniten 9flan3enitofien bera,tcllt mO
furireH unoerouulbftt. 0talarin, Scroieln, Jis=
Der, ausihidq, 6beumutismus, Gelbiud)t uub al
bic uHjdbIiaen stioen, beneH Der mtHi6lide Rors
ptr- auseeisBt 1T, islbt in ben Standardization Gdl=
len. 98er bitislbsH siunal eebraubt bat, DirO
Fs imHsr i'm 9auiG baltsa. (1Ro, ri, 6rl S&gsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31
Sa(e's
@ortep Of
&ore6ortn0
an0 Gar

1T prdporirt in lle6ereit>
itimmun9 nit benz Sri9t>
nal ~Gesept, erprobt felt Die
len So0ren. Sc 1T Dorm>
los unb leiAt 3u neDmen.
g8 6eilt.
Sci alien 9tpOt6efern.
25 Gent8, so Gento
lmb $1.OO; bic 8r6Btr
8lolAe 1T bic biQi9lte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31

Melbpurne, 80. Mdr3. - 9ier
perben nit Spannung Oetuiuirte OFfie
5ieGle 9Gu9ri4ten iiber Die @rf4ieBung
Der auItrulif4en Offiaiere erpartet,
nel4e erI4oFen tpur6en, neil tie un>
betpaffnete gefangene 8Oeren in Sioz
Qfrita erI9ieBen lieBen. Die 6rau
bes Qieutenunts 9anbcod, eine5 Der
Grf6oFenen, tpuBte bon Ieinem S6if>
ful g2i6ts, ul5 mas geitern bariIber
Oer0ffentliat porben mar.
Der auitruliI6e Premier @omunb
Barton bat 2orb 8it9ener telegru=
p6if4 nm nG9ere MittbeiIungen err
fu4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31

hgmt uni m b
81 ~ geld
d
m M
ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31

@plt53G6lung in 2onbon.
Qonbon, 80. MGr3. - g}a6 benz
8eIultat Der ioeben bier beenoeteH
8olt5sd6lung giebt es in 2OnoOn l.
O1O,546 GumiIien OOn Our4I6nittlt9
"A. 9erIOnen, 234, 1898 tpetblt4e uno
5,425 mGnnli4e 9ienitboten. Die
3a6l Der 6raueu unO NtGO4en 2onz
6on's 1T i'm 252,371 gr0Ber, al5 bic
Der MGnner unD &nuben, aud gtebt
e8 nur 72,123 Wittlper gegen me3r1
als 10000 @tttnen. Sn ben 2(rz
merbduIern befin0en Ii4 46,646 Perz
IOnen. 0ie 3a6l Der in taufmGnnt4
I6en @eI8Gften urbeitenoen 5rauen
unD N2Go6en 6at i'm leBten Sabre nm
18 9ro3ent 3ugenOmmen uno betrdgt
ieBt 1907. Inter ben 1851
Srpm hpn iin6 38.117 RuiTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31
soc. Sddr-5Oc. eic SSucbe

Tancp S6auttlhiblcn, Uabagnnp Gibmbol,
Qirfeubol,, Olaple unO &ri65Oli i=Gicitclt nit
Sattclz. 4tocrz, poirtcu uuO gepolittrtcn SiBcn
SpcicQ - Gin 8dttarz SdautclitUbl NIT bobcr
Riidlcbuc, abgtrunD,tcu Ruuteu uuO * 9R
Waple=SiB icbr biibib..........D wv
S5aar prer GreOif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-31
Nidniuo--S9O.

GleQantes 6pnjert= Qiouino in Ooatr @r6Bc, Z
1i3 Cttapeu. Orei Suiten, nit prddtigcr Sedc uuO
Stubl. Qreis MIR $40, iiir fini Sabre Garantrt.
R. @cre & Spbn,
Rq-92) Nr. :, Roro=6 6orlcs=Str.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
Ernnt1 nncra IlOmse.

Last night in the Grand Opera House the thrilling war drama, ''The Secret Dispatch" was presented to racked house The cast was we'll balanced and presented in most worthy manner q play that will doubtless prove one of the most popular of it's kind to be shown at the Grand Opera House this season
 In each act there is thrilling part, and an effective explosion scene ends the second act The story is familiar one and is interesting and sequent, and holds the attention of the spectators from beginnig to end
 The role of the hero is essayed by Van H Kinzie, who made considerable of his part. A clear enunciation and an easy manner add to the interpretation that he gave it. Beatrice Ingram play ed the role of Mary Gray in a satisfac- tory manner and Frederick Allyn as Martin Flynn was forcible.
 In scenic equipment careful attention had been given and the product on was really above the average of some of the popular priced plays. It will be pre- scented again tonight and tomorrow night and also at the matinee to-mor- row.
 At the Grand Opera House next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday the great Bowery Rurlesauers make their debut. Nothing new is claimed for the Bowery Burlesquers. They just burlesque, and they vaudeville. sing and dance in the same old way, but they do it well, bet ter than any other show. They have comedians whose merriment is so con- tagious that it affects the audience as ripping brook affects the birds in the forests. You see them and hear them, and you want to be funny and sing. too. The girls of the Bowery Burlesquers are all young and pretty, they have good voices and they sing well. The scenery, the costumes and the electrical displays are as fine and as rich as mon ey and art can produce Matinee We'd nesday.
 A powerful drama entitled At Grip pie Creek will be given at the Grand Opera House next Thursday. Friday and Saturday It will be given by one of the strongest casts ever engaged for a drama. According to competent crit ics, At Cripple Creek" has eclipsed Hal Reid's former great success, "Hu- man Hearts, The stage sets of this drama of Rocky Mountain life are masterpieces of scene painters art, and the story is one that will appeal to the heart of any theater-goer Matinee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Eruneral of Henry Judd.

The funeral of Henry Judd a highly
 respected resident of West Haven, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Wilkinson of First avenue on Tuesday, after short Illness, took place yesterday forenoon at 10:30 at his daughters residence. There was a large attendance assembled to pay trib- ute to the memory of the deceased. Rev. MT. Sexton of Westville Episcopal church officiated. The remains were taken to Cheshire for interment. In Cheshire Rev. MT. Sexton officiated at the grave; also Temple lodge, r. X A. M., of Cheshire. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors MT. Judd, before coming to West Haven, lived in Pres pect, where he was an influential man ufacturer for a number of years, being member of the firm of Ives & Judd, makers of matches. He was after wards engaged in the manufacture of machines for making matches in Plainfield, N. J. He represented the town of Prospect in the legislature in 1875. He has three daughters, Mrs Wilkinson, with whom he lived Mrs. John Scott of Southington, and Mrs. Nellie Hull of WestviIle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
MRS. ELIZA McMANUS.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza McManus
 took place from her late residence, 19
 Ward street, yesterday morning, the cortege proceeding to St. Johns church, where solemn high mass of requiem
 was celebrated for the repose of her soul. The mass was celebrated by Rev Father Coyle, deacon being Father Walsh, sub-deacon Father Brennan, master of ceremonies, Father Heating. The funeral was very largely attended Schmidt's mass was rendered by the choir under the direction of Professor Schwicardi. The offertory solo was sung by Mrs. Keenan, who also rem dered in a beautiful manner at the con- clusion of the mass Thy Will Be Done" Mrs McManus was much be- loved and one of the oldest parishion- CTS of St. Johns church. She was known to a large circle of friends as Aunt Eliza.' and was remarkable for her disinterested kindness and genial interest, especially in young people. She is survived by two brothers, Messrs. Michael O'Connell and Thomas OCon- nell, and by three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Corrigan, Mrs Turbert and Miss Mar garet O'Connell.
 Interment was in St Bernard's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Messrs Patrick Kelly,l David ODonnell, Ed ward Corrigan, Patrick Mcdonald Martin Higgins and Adam Curran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
CHARLES PRITCHARD.

Charles Pritchard, who died at his home in the Town Plot part of Water bury this week, was born eighty four years ago last September in substan- tial farm house which stood upon the site of the house now owned and occu- pied by his son, Henry. and adjoining the home where he died. Commencing life the son of plain farmer, with on- ly such education as was obtainable nj the common schools of his day, en- ployed until middle life in the shops of Waterbury, by the exercise of the old fashioned New England virtues of pru- dence. thrift and economy, he died leaving an estate worth $100000 For more than thirty years past he had been an invalid but his indomitable will and energy kept him alive and ac- tive, and his mind never failed. He was happily married for fifty-eight years and leaves a widow beloved and respected by all who know her, and two sons Charles of New York city and Henry of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24

In order that spectators may see al the movements of the cyclists the track is built like a picket fence, of strong narrow strips of timber, and the men as they ride are clearly visible through the openings. As they gain full speed their bodies are inclined at an angle that is almost parallel to the floor, and the stunt is equal to that of the fly that runs across blank wall
 The variety also is all right Frank Bush, the monologist, is the chief star, and there are other amusing and novel acts, including Buoman and Adelle in The Door Key" Morrisey and Rich in "A Breach of Promise,'' Collins and Mo- delle in musical act, Bartlett and May, Rastus and Banks, Rocha and Tilda and German and West.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10. 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.