davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY THE WORLD OF SPORTS
RIVAL, BALL LEAGUES
ADOPT UNIFORM RULES
Manager Tom LOTUS Succeeds in Eradicating All
Objectionable Features

CHICAGO. Feb. 2f.-At a joint meet
ing of committees on playing rules and
schedule. representing the National,
representing the National and
American Leagues. and the National
Association OF Minor Leagues. held at
the Auditorium annex in this city last
night, peace rclgned supreme. and
amendments we're effected in those rules
that were previously in question. 10 the
entire satisfaction Of all parties In
vOlved.
Manager Tom LOTUS, OF Washington,
one or two representatives forming the
American Leagues quota. was much in
evidence and successfully carried
through those points relative to lower
ing the pitchers box and lcvgling the
base lines. to which he 50 strcnuously
objected in the past.
President James a. Hart. Of the Chi
caEo National. presided. and J. II. Far
rell. secretary Of the minor. leagues. was
secretary Man FlcieChmaun. Of Gin
cinnati, moved that the foul strike rule
Of the National League he adopted.
The first vote resulted 6 TO 3 in favor.
the American representatives. voting
against il. The adoption was then made
unanimous.
The American League was represent
ed at the meeting by LOTUS. Of Wash
ington. and Shibe. of Philadelphia. who
also held a proxy for Bruce. Of St.
Louis, the National League by Hart,
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
CASE OF IIILKMAN
REOPEKED ARD DISMISSED

on motion of James T.. Pugh. jr-. act
ing as attorney for Milton JcHries. q
milkman. who was recently accused in
Police Court of The larceny Of half q
pint Of cream from an r Street apart
ment house and tined $50. Judge Kimbau
yesterday rcopcnod The case and dis
missed the charge The fine was re-
funded 10 Jenries. Judge Kimbau be-
fore setting aside his former decision
said that there was possible doubt as
90 the mukman's guilt. and ne was en-
titled TO the benefit Of that doubt. A
large number or witnesses from George
town appeared IN court and testified to
the good character OF JeHries.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
ATHLETICS LEAVE FOR
SUNNY SOUTH TO-DAY
Connie Mack and Team Of Ten viii
Sail for Jacksonville, Fla.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-Manager
Connie Mack. OF the champion Athletics
Of the American League. will leave here
today with his players for Jacksonville.
Fla. Manager Mack VIII not take all
his men. the object OF the visit 10 the
South being principally TO try out his
pitchers and have them in fine fettle
for the preliminary April games. The
party viii leave Broad Street station
al $50 this morning for New York. and
viii there board the steamer Arapahoe.
which win sail at p. m for Jack
sonviIie. They viii return about April
in time to commence the series with
the Phillies
Accompanying Manager Mack from
Philadelphia will be Pitchers Plank
Wilson. Bender ube INDIAN and
Everett. Catcher Powers and Outneldcr
Socks" SeyboId
AT New York the party will be
joined by Pitcher Quinn. Second Base
man Murphy and OutGelder Hoffman.
At Jacksonville awaiting their arrival
viii be Pitcher "Rube" WaddelI
Catcher schreckengost and Pitcher
Henley.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24

Of Chicago: HaulOu. Of Brooklyn. and
FleischmGuu. of Cincinnati. aud the
National Association of Minor Leagues
by Secretary Farrell. President Powers
and President Sexton. Of the Western
Association.
President Ban Johnson. OF the Ameri-
can League, was unable 20 attend the
meeting owing to illness.
a new section was added TO Rule L.
II VIII be known as Section 2. and reads
as follows.
The pitchers box shall be no more
than 10 inches higher than the base
lines and home plate. The base lines
and home plate shall be perfectly level
and the slope from the pitchers box
toward the base lines and home plate
shall be gradual"
Rule %. section 3. was amended so as
to read
"A balk shall constitute any delivery
Of the ball TO the batsmau by the pitch
or while either foot Of the pitcher is
back OF the plate"
When the gathering adjourned last
night a uniform four-strike rule had
been adopted. a new section added TO
the rule regarding the makeup OF The
diamond, and an amendment added TO
the balk ball rule. With a few additional
minor changes the committee decided
that the rules were as nearly perfect
as they can be and today's session viii
be devoted 20 the formation of sched-
ules.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
E.J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURE OF
Pure Herb Medicine

Is one Of the Greatest Healers Of the Sick
On Earth Cures all Diseases or no Charge
cure all diseases thar are known TO the human
race OF no charge, no matter what your dis
ease sickness, or afliction may be. and restore
YOU % perfect health. ! cure the following
diseases: Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood.
Kidney. Liver Bladder. Piles in any form,
Vertigo. Quiusy. Sore Throat. Ls.ngs. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion Constipation. Rheumatism IN any
form, Pains and Aches Of any kind, Colds.
Bronchial Troubles, Sores skin Diseases. al
Itching Sensations. Ia Grippe. Pneumonia;
Ulcers. Carhuncles. BOils, Cancer. the worst
forms. without the Of knife or instruments:
Eczema Pimplcs on face and body. Diabetes
% Kidneys. Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys.
] cure any disease. no mater Of what nature.
Medicine sent 20 any address BY express For
fun particulars send a 2-cent stamp for an
swer. COZ Pennsy lvania Ave. : T.. Washington.
d. G. Branch store. f04 West Broad Street.
Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
FITZSIMMONS RESENTS
CRITICISM OF JEFF
Indignant With Traducers of Cham
pion's Fair Name and Fame.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Fitzsimmons
has arrived in New York. and he doesn't
like TIE way people have been talking
about his friend Jeffries. In an interview
FitzsimmOas is thus quoted
1T is a shame the way that Jim left
ries has been roasted. He is your Amer
lean champion. and he is a real cham
pion. born here and brought up here
They have been telling stories about his
being whipped by Munroe. about his
drinking. smoking and playing around
in all sorts OF ways. but they are not
true. They have been saying the same
things about me-fne things for my wife
TO read-but they are not true at all
Je1ries and I have been in training and
hard at work ever since ye have been on
the road
Il m not saying anything about myself
but I've been fighting for some time.
and this man Jeffries is the real thing
He is the champion of champions. He's
got the punch. is clever and has the en-
durance and the strength. II you don Z
think So hit him and see whether you
can hurt him Or not I've tried IL a good
many times
ITS good 10 get back TO New York.
You fellows that stay here don't know
how good it is until you have been away
Tor nine months. like l have. ! am going
20 have a week OF rest and FUN out here
al home. and then back TO the woods OF
Pennsylvania with the show.
Don't let anybody fool you about
Jeftries He's a champion, and you VIII
have 70 run into him with a locomotive
TO beat him "
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
ALL-DAY GUN SHOOT HELD
BEFORE CARLISLE TRAPS

CARLISLE. Pa. Feb. 24-Tho Carlisle
Gun club held an all-day shoot yesrer-
day- Sportsmen were here from Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Cnam-
bersburg. York. and other places seven
shot the program through and thirteen
others took part i'm some of the thirteen
events OF fifteen and twenty targets. The
shooting was somewhat difficult. owing
TO SNOW on the ground.
Several 25-birG optional sweeps were
shot after tho regular program Waters
Huuer and StOrr excoIled. Scores Of
Coleman, Lykeus. Pa 19G. C.. Hlmer
Carlisle. 10, r. H. Storr. Baltimore
i73; II. r. Parker. Carlisle. I73, F. J.
Trego Tyrone Pa. 1G0; Kirk. Harris
burg. Pa. 100; Hood Waters, Baltimore.
l52.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
KID" MCCOY DEFIES
WIFE'S FkSGINATIORS
"She Can Turn SomeTsauIts 70 Asia
de Says, "and / Won't Go Back"

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2t-"Crook her
finger 2hd bring me back. hey?' said
prizefghter Kid" Mccoy last night as
ne was being rubbed down for the ring.
she can turn somersaults from here TO
Asia and back again and 7 won't return
TO her" He was referring to his wire's
boast that he was stint her slave.
TN get my divorce from her. De con
tinued. and III win my 100000 suit
against Ralph Thompson ! can't say an
more about IT, Ny lawyers have told me
10 De close"
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
CARROLL INSTITUTE TAKES
TWO FROM SAENGERBUND

The Carroll Institute quint. in the Dis
trict League won two OF the three games
boWled against the Saengerhund team
last night. on the formers alleys The
slump OF Rice and Howard. in the last
same. was responsible for ,he CAROLS
defeat
Spiess was high man. with an average
OF 1893. and his 237 was high single Cor
mar was second high average man. with
10. while Bruegger carried of second
high single honors. with 2ll. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
JACKIES BATTLE FOR
FAIR DAMSEL'S GLOVE
TarS in Finish Fight Aboard Man-o'-
WarSman in Drydock.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-In the presence
Of hundred civilian spectators. some
OF them women. and as many ,man-o'
warsmen. prizefght for the champion
snip OF the Eavy yard was fought late
yesterday afternoon on the topgaIlant
forccastle OF highest forward deck. OF
the cruiser Raleigh.
ia drydock the ship lay and in honor
OF George Washington she was rain
/ lowed from jackstaT 10 flagstaff with
flags OF the service. The civilians lined
the dock. Among them we're about two
score of women. young and old. who
cLcered on the combatants with good
humored vim. In fact, one OF the young
Women-a Miss Kennedy, she said her
name was-oHered the prize. a dainty
kid glove, which she drew from her
hand and. kissing it,. tossed IL TO the
cruisers deck. Clear the rail so that
the women may see the fun" shouted
the delighted jackies.
Spike McIan and Teddy Jones stepped
to the front with the .'mitts'' on. They
are the heavyweights of the yard apI
they put up The best fight in the three
events. The timekeeper sat on a five
iacn gun, win a Waterbury clock in his
grasp. The referee lodged around with
iore-and-aft motion. The jackles
struck up a hornpipe.
Spike opened at long range and landed
on Toddy's hull with a solid I3-incher
Teddy Iooped the loop and Unanswered.
drawing the enemy's fire over his spank
CT. He moved around until his prov
was amidships OF Spike and then banged
Inn above the coal bunker with a -or-
pedo. He followed up. full steam ahead.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
vICEAUX MAY RESORT
TO LAW FOR JUSTICE

PARIS Feb. 24.-The date for deciding
the tie In the billiard tourney Is now in
definite II may possibly be this month.
but there was talk today about Vignaux
claiming first money because OF his hav-
Ing made the highest general average.
IL is said the agreement is TO this ef-
feet.
NignauX's average was over -. Sut-
tons nearly q. and Cures just under
20. There is a report that Vignaux will
80 to law If necessary
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
ENGLISHMEN HAVE SENT
NO DEFINITE CHALLENGE

LONDON. Feb. 2f-The announcement
;abled February 20 that definite chaI-
.'ngc had been received from Harvard
Yale for an athletic meeting next sum
ner With team representing OvforJ
and Cambridge was Incorrect. The ca
Die message received was only Of ten
,ative nature and referred to the adyisa-
2ility Of such challenge being issued.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
GEORGE PRIMROSE MARKS
GRAVE OF BILLY RICE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 24.-George
Primrose yesterday gave a check for
$500 10 purchase a monument 10 he
placed over the unmarked grave OF Billy
Rice. the minstrel. who was burisd here
last year.
A subscription started for the purpose
has been stopped.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
OFFICERS DROP TWO GAMES
TO TRACK AND ROADWAY TEAM

in Che Railway Relief Association
League iast night he TRACK and Road
way five took two games or The set
from The Officers quiut. The second
game went 10 the Officers nv "a close
score.
Lee. OF the Officers. was high average
man. with 10. while Rivers ISIS was
nigh single. Neale was second high
man. with 156 average. while Lees 1fs
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
BASKETBALL TEAMS TO
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY

The Eastern Athletic club and the
Washington Light Infantry basket ball
teams VIII meet in the second OF a Sc
Iies Of games TO decide the chanpio1-
ship Of the District on Friday evening at
he Infantry ArmOry- The lineup is as
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
CADETS TO MEET CRESCENT
BASKETBALL TEAM TONIGHT

The Corcoran Cadet Corps basket ball
leam VIII have as their guests and OPP
ponenta tonight the Crescent Athletic
Club team at their armory seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
Gest
Much interest is ccnterod i'm this
match, and close and exciting contest
q looked for.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
If it's Hamm's, it's all right.

If it's Hamm's, it's all right
Isn't this lovely weather for Mime
sofa?
Miss Clara Howard, who has been
quite i'll, is somewhat improved.
Roomers wanted. Nice comfortable
rooms. Apply at 159 La Fond street.
Half soles, sewed, 75c; rubber heels,
4Oc: Phone 1862. Jarvis, 80 e. 4th
Il haven't paid 1896 for hat since
began wearing the Gordon and blu!
the BEST
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mcintyre en-
tertained the Jolly Twelve" at whist
last Monday night.
Mrs. Geo. W. James is at St. Luke's
hospital for the purpose of having an
other operation performed.
Have you called at the new, up-to-
date tonsorial parlor, No. "a E. Fifth
street? Well, you'd ought to do so.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing Club will
meet next Thursday, Dec: 10th. Only
those on list of patrons will be ad-
mitted.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Mems Sunday club, which meets
at Pilgrim Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Good program.
Tie most popular place for people
who take their meals down town ID
John Godfrey's, No. $50 Wabasha
street. Everything 1eat, clean aud
we'll cooked.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

lars rendition of the Old Gravedigger;
by Henderson, was a revelation in pro.
fundity, and we realized that we were
listening to a singer whose voice
stands alone for depths and sweet
ness. His appearance on the stage
brought forth a storm of applause, for
in him we see as has been said an
Adonis in bronze, an artist. and bas-
so that sings base and sings it we'll.
=. Miss Flora Batson, Queen of Song,
chose for her opening solo "Rose De
Amor, by Arditi This. was gem
we'll worth many times the price of ad'
mission. Polly, the Cows are in the
Corn" was her encore, followed by
baritone solo, "Old Love Letters" If
nothing more, this selection alone
would mark her as one of the Won
ders of the century, as she sings this
song in a good heavy baritone voice,
after having made in her first song
note that to us seemed an lmpossl-
bility for it's highness. The descr1p-
tive Duets by these two artists is
concert of itself. They Introduce a.
complete scene taken from grand OPP
era, making several changes OF Co.'S
tune during it's rendition and intro
ducing the intermezzo from Cavaller1a
Rusticano Courage" by Petr1e and
the Misserrere from IpTravatore~
The singing and accompanying of Mr..
VIM. H. Mason sends the audience
home, feeling satisfied of having heard
the best Jubilee Company and the
King and Queen of the concert stage,
Millar and Batson. The management
should feel proud of having got to-
gether such an array of superior ar
lists as the above, and we predict great
success for them and admire their
good taste as entrepreneurs and ca
terers to the public, and its wishes,
long live the Orpheus Jubilee Singers,
Batson and Mil1ar and Messrs. Mason
and Downs.
The Moonlight Maids, an up-to-date
organization, with lot of pretty girls
and catchy music, will be the attrac-
ton at the Star theater next week.
Matinee every day. Ladies' matinee
Friday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
1863-4OTH ANNIVERSARY-19O3.

Of the Founding of Pilgrim Baptist
Church and Dedicatory Services.
On Sunday, Dec. Is, the members
and friends of Pilgrim Baptist church
will hold two interesting services.
One to celebrate the Fortieth Anniver-
sary of the founding of the church
and the other to dedicate it to the
service of God free from debt. Both
of these services are to be made in
teresting and instructive. The ~Ded-
icatory services will be held at HOO
a. m. and will consist in part of the
following:
praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow
Responsive Reading. ...........
23d Psalm, led by Pastor and Lords
Prayer. e i
Anthem ...... -. Choir
Scripture Reading.... Deacon Bacon
Prayer 49,. 49,. .-.s.:....@
Solo .....
Sermon. Rev Enos L. Scruggs, A. NJ.
DID, President Western College,
II. AZ Macon, Mo. ,.
Dedicatory Song ............... =
Dedicatory Prayer. 49,.
Dedicatory Offering.
-" Benediction. 4 -
=. The Fortieth Anniversary will be
celebrated at s7::45 p. m. with the fol-
lowing: vi s*a q. -.
49, ss@ Program. :.
Organ Voluntary .......!.s. - -
Praise God from Whom All Bless
81 ings Flow" T..
Scripture Lesson and Prayer. - +
HYMN !. -. Congregation
Brief History Of Church. .......8
Deacon Hickman
Presentation of charter members.
Material Development. Trustee James
Anthem s.. Choir
Sermon 5.4ss *#e Il
Rev. Enos Z. Scruggs, A. M. D. D.
Anniversary Offering 0
Ben ediction.
cordial Invitation is extended to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

"A Desperate Chance" new melo-
drama by Theodore Kramer, will be
presented at the Grand next week.
The story is. as follows: Two broth
ers, Ed ana Jack Blddle, in attempt
ing to rob a store, shoot and kill the
proprietor, also detectives sent to ar
rest them. They are sentenced to be
hanged, but while waiting for the exc
cution to take place Ed, who possesses
strange hypnotic power over women,
makes love to the wife Of the warden,
who furnishes them with means Of
escape and goes with them. The of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
MONEY NEEDED.

The Legal and Legislative; Bureau
of the National Afro-American Coun-
Gil is out in circular asking contribu-
tons to a fund to be used in bringing
the case of Rev. H. T. Johnson, plain
tiff, editor of the Christian Recorder)
vs.. the Pullman Company, before the
supreme court of the United States.
The case was recently tried in the
federal court in New Jersey, and
Jury awarded the plaintiff verdict for
the sum of $780, on May Is, 1903. The
Judge before whom the case was tried,
entered an order setting aside the. YER
dict and giving the Pullman company
Judgment. Mr.. Johnson was refused
breakfast on dining car operated by
the Pullman Company, on the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad. There is an
urgent demand for money to press this
suit, and any contribution may be sent
to Jesse Lawson, Financial Secretary,
Washington, D. c.; J. Madison Vance,
Director, New Orleans, La; F. L. NC
Chez, Vice Director, St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

Anyone who would like to go into
an established business which pays
well, who can furnish $500 cash, may
learn particulars by calling at THE
APPEAL Office.
Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar and
Summit, Rev. w. D. Carter, pastor.
Morning service, 1O:45, communion;
evening service. 500 p. m. Subject:
keeping the Heart
Is your hair straight? If not, send
so cents to Ozonized OK Marrow Co..
76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, for a
bottle of OzoniZed Ok Marrow and you
car EASILY straighten it.
Mrs. F. j. Allen has opened hair
store at 363 w. Seventh street near
Forbes, where she is prepared to fill
orders in all branches of hair work.
Scalp treatment a specially.
Gentlemen wishing rice furnished
tco>as with all conveniences. by the
woek or month, at reasonable rates.
should apply at the Benton House, 22S
W"st Third street. up stairs.
THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO..
VIM. e. Nagel Manager, 2OS West
Third street, Telephone, Main 1904.
Latest equipments in every line.
Lady assistant when desired.
The announcement of Judge Loren
w. Collins of his candidacy for the
governorship has met with most
hearty approval. Judge Collins is a
fine man in every way and would make
an excellent governor.
For good home cooking go to the
Metropolitan restaurant, No. 378 Min
nesota street. First-class meals at all
hours Regular meals. 20 cents. Meals
10 order at moderate prices. Mrs. Lou
Mclaughlin, proprietor.
ELK EXPRESS CO., G. D. Charles
ton, Proprietor; G. J. Charleston, Man.
ager. Packing, shipping and storing.
Piano moving a speciality. No. 80 =.
Seventh street, cor. Cedar (basement).
Telephone Main 2514 2.
If you wish a good shave, hair cut or
shampoo call at Richard Cousby's neat
shop, No3741a Minnesota street. FIRST
class workmen only. Satlsfactlon
guaranteed. MUSIC lOl oil oISo'AOAtS
furnished on short notice. -
Full line of framed" and unframed
pictures. Special prices for the holt
day trade. Also make a speciality OF
Oil portraits at moderate prices. Pic
lures framed to order. Lowe Picture
F:ame Co., 475 Wabasha street.
Shoes mended while you wait at
Jarvis, SO East Fourth street. Hall
= isoles, SO and rs cents. Prices reason
able for all kinds of repairing. Re-
member if they can be mended: Jarvis
can do it on short notice. Jarvis, SO a.
9TH st. r.. .->-> ~ +
- CREOLE K1TCHEN-'Meals like
mother used to cook" Is cents. Te-
bone steak served in short orders.
Furnished rooms for gentlemen in CON
nection. No. S7S Cedar street. Tel
:shhone Main 1885 i. L. H. Barber.
Manager. No.
-. Mr.. Louis Wilson, formerly of St
Paul but nov a sort Of Wandering
Jew" was in the city yesterday en-.
route from sSitka, Alaska, to New
, York, thence to England. He ws
t = -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
A Modern Samson.

At Tisra SIS M:klos, in Hungary, re-
Gently, Rudolf Tyrritz, man OF her
culean proportions, was building sta
BILE for farmer. 1t was nearly nm
ished when Tyrritz quarreled with his
employer, and in the heat of the argu
ment ran up ito one OF the pillars OF
the stable and shook it with such
force as to cause the whole building
to collapse. Tyrritz himself was bur-
led among the ruins, and later was
dragged out dead.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
THE oRPHEUs jubilee SINGERS
The World-Famous Artists Who Ap.
peared
in the Twin Cities for Four


Concerts.
The Mason and Downs Orpheus Jul
bilee and Concert company appeared
in four concerts in the Twin Cities
this week, presenting practically the
same program at each concert. Mon
day at St. Peter, Tuesday at Bethes-
da churches, Minneapolis; Wednesday
at St. James and Thursday at Pilgrim
churches, St. Paul. The audiences
were not so large as they should have
been, considering the merits of the ar
lists who appeared. But those who
were present made up in warm ap-
plause ana genuine apprecfation= for
what was lacking in point of numbers.
Mr. Chas. H. Downs sang baritone
solo, "Promise of Life,' by Cowen.
His rendition of this selection would
have made glad the heart of the COM
poser as it did that of the audience.
He has a grand voice that shows forth
much training. The stars of the COM
pany are: Miss Flora Bason, Queen
of Song, and Mr.. Gerard Miller. The
Australian Premier Basso, Mr.. Mil
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Svmnathetjc Colors.

Science has made the discovery that
every person is sympathetic to some
particular color. This being the case,
it is important that every person
shouldslearn what shat color Is. Ner.
vous persons are said to find blues
and green's soothing. while reds and
yeliows best suit the emotional tenn
permanent. The brain worker will lind
1T beneficial to use a shade of his or
her special color over the reading
lamp. @ y q. a59.7 :sz45 /,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
"A DESPERATE CHANCE"
At the Grand Opera House.

ficers soon discover their fight and
after an exciting chase, finally over.
take and MORALLY wound the two men.
The wife, as soon as released from
the baneful influence Of Ed, is for
given and reunited with her husband,
through their little child, who has q
prom inent part in the working out Of
the plot. From the foregoing it can be
readily seen that there is ample op
portu-ity for thrilling situations and
exciting climaxes, none of which have
been overlooked. The engagement Is
FOR one week, with the usual Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees. IS IS