davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
EDWIN FITzaERALD DEAD.
Was welI-Knosvn Freight OnlciaI of
 SOuthern Railway.


 Denver, Col. Feb. e.--Edwin Fitzeer- aid. Assistant General Freight Agent oe the Southern Railway System. died in this city tonight after a severe attack of grippe, from which he was suffer- Ing when he arrived here about week ago. His son. Edwin Fitzgerald. IT,, of Mobile. Ala, is speeding across the country hoping to reach his fathers bedside in time to see him alive.
 MT. Fitzgerald was a welt known railroad man and fought through the Civil War on the Confederate side. He was the youngest Major in the Confed- crate Army. After the war he became interested in the Baltimore and Ohio with Robert Garrett. and at one time was manager of a line of steamshipa plying bstween BAitimors ana Charles. ton. He was a member of the Louis Pendennis Cl6b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Improved at LOdE.

Lodez, Feb. 6s--There were few slight disturbances today but the situa- tion has improved, though 1t still is complicated. owing to lack of harmony among the masters, some of whom are willing to make concessions, while others wish to close their works. The Governor, however. has ordered that all factories open tomorrow to give the men an opportunity to return to work. The men also are divided on the ques- ton of resuminE work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Wnrsf In Ten Yenrn-

Fort Worth, Texas. Feb. 6.-Specials to The Record from a large number of points in West Texas indicate the pre- sent blizzard as the worst in ten years. The whole northern portion of the State is covered with frozen sleet. Cat tie are huddled in punches and cannot be moved to water.
 Stockmen estimate losses aggregat- ing hundreds of thousands of dollars and that range cattle will not recover in six months from the damage done them so far.
 There is no sign of the blizzard abat- ing and the thermometer is below freez ing all over the cattle country. Such a general blizzard has not occurred in years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
THE RATE BILL.
Rule Governing Consideration In House
 Ts Agreed Upon.

Rule Governing Consideration In House
 Ts Agreed Upon.
 Washington. Feb. e.---Acting under instructions of the Republican caucus. the House Committee Oh Rules today agreed on a rule to govern the consid- eration of the railroad rate bill in the House.
 The rule provides for general debate beginning at Il o'clock on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. the vote to be taken at 3 o'clock on the latter day. It was agreed by the caucus to have the vote on Wednesday, but owing to the count of the electoral vote an extra day was allowed for debate.
 The time of the debate is to be equally divided between the two sides and controlled by Hepburn Qowa) and Mir. Dayey (La-). During the considers ation Of the bill, the House will meet at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
New OrIeana FOrtunate,

New Orleans, Feb. 6.--The weather during the past week has been very good with the exception of occasional showers in this city and within a ra- dius of 100 miles in Louisiana. Yes terday forenoon the mercury stood at 62 degrees, but now, p. m, is down has been neither sleet, snow nor ice. The interruptions to railway and wire traffic affecting this city have occurred in Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
NO SUNDAY BALL.
Little Rock Must ao without Sport on
 Sabbath Day.

Sabbath Day.
 Memphis. Tenn. Feb. e.-(SpeciaL) - By an almost overwhelming vote today in the Arkansas Senate Sunday base ball was given a black eye and the Southern League will be found without Sunday fortihcations in Little Rock this year.
 we'll organized effort had been made to 1egalize the sport on the Sab bath, but after listening to the argu- ments for and against and to petitions with more than 10000 signatures at- tached for an against, the Senate kill ed the bill by vote showing two to one.
 The baseball people were confident that the bill would pass the upper house and the failure came as a sur prfse,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Much DamaRe Done.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. GA con- servative estimate of the property loss resulting from the unprecedented freeze of Sunday in lower east Tennes- see. north Georgia and North Alabama Is $1O0,O00.
 Chattanooga, which for the first time in its history was completely ice-bound Sunday night. resumed its normal aspect today, but telegraph wires in many directions are still down. On the line of the Western and Atlantic Railroad between Cbattanooga and Ate lanta over 40e poles are reported down. Over 200 poles are down near Macon. Ga, Between Chattanooga and Ooltewah, Tenn, a distance Of twenty miles, many poles are on the ground
 The greatest damage to property is tn the peach district of north Georgia aad portions of Tennessee and Ala bama. Hundreds of young trees are said to be ruined. This item of loss alone is estimated at S76,o0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
HocH REMINDED.
ExtFadltiOn Papers Not Ready for Al
 legged Vife-MuPdeFeF.

IeBed WiIe-MuPdeFeF,
 New York, Feb. 6.-When Johann Hoch was aTraigned in court today in the expectation that he would be turn ed over to officers from Chicago. 1t was found that the extradition papers had not arrived and he was remanded to police headquarters. Detective Foye explained that the papers had been iD Albany since Friday awaiting the sig nature of Governor Higgins, but the Governor had left for New York with out signing them.' It is expected that the papers will be received Wednesday morning and that the prisoner will probably start for Chicago on that day.
 Additional charges were made against Hoch today of having married three women in New York It was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Mrs. ChadwIclE's Creditors.

Cleveland, O., Feb. b.-ReceiVer Loeser filed list of the creditors of Mrs. Chadwick. together with the amount due each so far as known in the United States bankruptcy court to- day While it Is understood unofficial- ly that Mrs. Chadwick's debts will ag- gregate close to S2,000.000 the claims thus far presented to the receiver foot up a total of only $63,310. The list as fled today Ehows that the sums due the big creditors are not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
No Pardon for Grons.

Washington. Feb. e.-The President has declined to grant the applications for pardon filed in behalf of Diller B. and Samuel 4. Groff. convicted of con- spiracy to defraud the government in connection with the postofiice cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Tranac Partially Resumed.

Beaumont, Tex, Feb. 6.-The three days of intermittent rain and sleet and a siege of cold weather in this district the duration of which has been unpar- alleled in ten years, was followed to- day by a rise in temperature. There was partial resumption of street car. telephone and telegraph service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
In Arlrnnann.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. s.-with a minimum temperature of 30 tonight. the severe cold weather has passed. The snow Is melting. Advices from the fruit belt indicate no serious dam age to trees. There is heavy running ice in the Arkansas river at Darda- nelles and the river Is frozen at Little Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Renort ExaEaerated.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The report published in the United States of a mutiny of 5000 reservists at Peterhof. who are said to be under arrest in their barracks, Is grossly exaggerated. As a matter of fact there has been some dissatisfaction. but no case of open mutiny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Nn slrn nf NIoderntInr

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 6.--After five days of snow and sleet. the weather in North Texas shows no signs of moder- ating. It has been ten days since the temperature in Dallas was higher than 60 and the minimum was IS degrees Sunday. The temperature tonight was % degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
A New Ruasian Loan,

London. Feb. 6.-It Is stated in we'll informed financial circles in London that negotiations have been completed for floating 8 new Russias loan of $2OO . 900, 900 in Paris. The loan will bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum. The date of the issue has no. yet been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Roads Almost ImpassabIe.

Houston. Texas, Feb. 6.-There has been a decided moderation in the cold weather, but the thaw had made roads almost impossible and farmers will be kept out of their fields for several days. Garden truck suffered con siderably. Cattle are in poor condi- tion as a result of the cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Ona strike Ended.

Moscow, Feb. 6.-The strike of street car conductors here ended today. The municipality granted all the demands of the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
COId at BIrmlnwhan,.

Birmingham. Feb. 6.-The weather has been cold and gloomy in Birming- ham with a slow drizEllng rain during the morning hours. The minimum temperature was 34 and maximum 3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Quiet at Warsaw,

Warsaw. Feb. 6.-The town is quiet. The workmen of the large factories and bakeries are still on strike, the mas ters refusing to concede their demands, Soldiers are still operating the gas works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
shreveport seen sunIlrht

Shreveport. La., Feb. 6.--The sun shone in Shreveport today for the first time in a week and it was the first day in that time that the temperature registered over the freezing point. In many parts of this vicinity the roads are impAssable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Serl0un at Mons,

Mons, Belgium. Feb. 6.-The strike situation here has become serious There are 1s. 900 men out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
In.enh Brnmuen neaa.

New York, Feb. 6.--Joseph BramweIl. who is said to have amassed a fortune in the cotton trade by running the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Taking up the merits of the bill, Mir. Townsend said that they were two-fold. giving to the Interstate Commerce Commission power to fix a rate and to hasten to expedite the work of deter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

capital Of $35O,oO0, and that Hanlcy.
represented that it was farming and
stock-raising corporation which would
pay large profits, when such statements
were false.
The specific counts in the Indictment
are three in number. The first charges
that on May 20 Han1ey received q
letter from Nels Holmquist, mailed at
Minneapolis, and enclosing a check for
$50 in part payment for 1920 worth of
stock. The second count charges that
on June % Hanley received a letter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Thursday Evening,

Broderson, who accidentally shot him
while they were hunting together, he
little thought that his only recovery
would be the gun which shot him.
The Judgment was rendered by the
state district court on Nov 90. Today
Broderson filed a bankruptcy petition
with the clerk of the United States
district court. The judgment was list
ed as the only Indebtedness. Clothing
valued at $75 was listed as assets in
one part of the schedule and claimed
as exempt in another.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE

Man Is Believed to Have Committed
Suicide in ST. Paul.
A pedestrian reported to the st. Paul
police today that an unknown man had
jumped from the Robert street bridge.
The police found a hat floating in. the
river, but have been unable to secure
other verifcation of the report or any
clue to the suicides identity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

The only unprotected item was, !" One
shotgun, 12-bore Winchester, $15.
Broderson may or may not have appre-
is the one which got him into trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Education Is Free''--And it IS
about the only thing that is lying
around loose in this world. You can
save yourself lot of painful education
in the matter of whiskey by accepting
none but Pickwick Rye, the best of the
good ones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

TWO HOLD UP CROWD OF FIFTEEN.
Mitchell, 8. D., Dec. AT the Plankinton
cafe last night, two masked robbers held up a
crowd OF fifteen men. While one robber stood
guard, the other searched the victims. The rob-
bers secured several hundred dollars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
FRAUD rs CHARGED

John q. Hanley Is Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury in st. Paul.
John G. Hanley was indicted YES.
terday by the federal grand jury, i'll
session in st. Paul, on the charge Of
scheme to defraud. The Indictment
charges that last May Hanley and two
others organized the Consolidated Farm
& Ranch company, with an authorized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Oriental Rugs sAzast

pET O
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
CITY NEWS
SHOT, HE GETS ONLY
GUN WITH WHICH SHOT

When Roy B. Taylor recovered a
Judgment for $1,000 against Arthur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Small Oriental Rugs y h Iats d aiy fsa in

LOT s-Consists of Serebends, Trans, Fer /
aghans. Kurdistans, Bokharas, etc; for
mer prices $4,000 to cot En-
$500. Sale Price. ID bs0V
LOT 9-Consists Of a fine collection OF
Persians which sold from $4,000 to
$4,000. Sale tn IN
LOT 1o-Consists Of many of the choicest
Rugs In our collection; these rugs sold
from $4,000 to $4,000 each. Ell S0
Sale Price. .............. Is0U
In addition to the above ten lots there are
many Rugs which we were unable to
classify, ranging in price from $500 to-
1880 each These Rugs range in sizes
from 3-6x5-o to 4-ox7-o. and include
beautiful Kermans, Saruks Silk Rugs
Serebends, KAYAKS and many other very
choice Persians. These Rugs will be
d d9le at of uniform 20 per cent OF
Hail Runners go PER CENT DISCOUNT
kHlvAS-Our stock of these popular
Rugs was never more complete. 1t
consists of only choice, silky. ANTIQUE
pieces. ranging in sizes from 7x9 to
8-3x12-0 Former prices from $500
to $4,000. These Rugs will be sold at
a 2 INTERN OF dis Is per cent Of
SOutAs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
REMNANT SALE SIDE LINES

Hosiery
Ladies' Hose, Csc quality, cotton, all black, 200 %E~
dozen, sale price a~O
Ladies' Hose, 25c quality, cotton, split feet, 4E@
about 200 dozen, sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. uOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
LOVES TRAINING, DOES
BOY ATHLETIC WONDER
EDWARD COOK WHO AsroNsH1o ATHLETIC WORLD At MICH.
leAN lNrERseHoLAsrlc mWr. SAYS rHu ENJOYMENT
DERIVED FROM PRACTICE HAS MUCH TO DO WITH HIS
SUCCESS

Already the friends OF the boy arc
urging him Go become one uf the
University OF MirhiEan'a famous
track team. an honor he could
easily achieve should he decide 70
attend the Wolverine university.
Since a lad OF 9. young Cook has
trained and worked for distinction
In jumping and vaulting tie Is reg
ular ia his habits and goca into
training with an enthusiasm which
takes away all the drudgery. lie is
a devulee % equoatrianism and
spends much time on horseback.
Before he went % Ann Arbor 10
compete in The intercollegiate. Cook
says he was reasonably sure Of sue
cess IN the jumps and 22O-yRfd
dash. having beaten the team exist
Ing records many times. with ease
lie was unable 10 compete Ia tho
go. a. the proliminRfias were held
while the pole vault was In pro-
greaa The time was e Is. and
after Il Was over Cook offered 20 DO
the distance In less. but this was
refused him. iiu has done the dis
lance In e IS hero In practice.
For a boy who expects Go be an
accomplished all-round atheiete,
Cook advises set system OF exsr-
else and training and the best card
OF the body. he defeatn tobacco and
liquor Of any kind. Enjoyment &C
the training. be believes. has mucli
20 DO with hla success The prepare
aiory work h 10 him rs pleasant "a
The thrill o. competition. and this
he believes does much % round hlm
into condition. both mentally and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

cuiLtICoTHE Edward Cook
The phenomenal i6.yoar-old high
sehool Junior who took second place
IA tho Michigan intersehoiantie
meet. has returned hsmo. receiving
nom bis fellows an ovation for his
wonderful performance az Ann Ar
Dor
Cank Won the hlgh jump. pole
vault and broad jump. establishing
a worlds prep school record in this
latter event his jump was e feet
~ inches.
Cook Is a country boy. his father
being a we'll -to.do farmer. Quiet.
unaauming. the Young athletic
wonder ia popular. The family. OF
which he Is - strenuous a member.
Is noted FOE iis athletic prov cas-.
but this youngest member can
eclipse the efforts of any OF his
relatives
Il has been a family tradition
that the members should matrlcu-
late AZ the Ohio State university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

TACOMA. Juns i2-By playing
an unusually strong game the ST.
washes got their regular defeat NJ
tho hands OF the Tigers Sunday
Two games tho lunK.eiiea walked
away with while tho Riwaah hit
the back trail In gloomy silence
In the morning Thomas offlciat-
ed on the slab FOR Tacoma and
allowed but five hitN Miller had
him skinned As far as hits were
concerned. bat sluggish support
along with a timely swat with the
bat did the trick
In the afternoon Tacoma won out
b. score * 10 l. after u In
uiuEH % HcrapplnF Doubles By
shsehan aud Nordyke scored the
Winning run. Shields pitched the
second game and allowed seven
hits
Afternoon game
Tacoma 0 o 0 0 0 900 i-2
Seattle . 0 0 o o o / o 0 Q OIL
batteries - Fitzpatrick and era
ham shields and Frary.
Morning game
Seattle ....... 0 90 Q 90 0 0 90
Tacoma ....+.. o 90 col -
Batterics-Millcr and Daah Wood
Thomas and Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
FAN FOOD

ono out Of six for Seattle
How much further duWn7
Russ Halls tLlmburaers" played
a strong game Sunday.
Seattle got 10 hits, but only scored
one run.
Shields went some
Miller held the smuggling Tigers
down to two hits Ia the morning
game.
ilashida, of tho Waseda team. al
lowed lees hits than did Miller. Of
tho Rainisra
Five OF the Japs made bits.
SWyarna gWatfed u safe twice
Pipe Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
.JaDS Defeat
the RainierS

The University o. Wasoda defeat
ed the Rainlers % Seattle in a fagt
and snappY game az Recreation
park. Sunday by q score Of 2 20 J..
The local aggregation scored It's
only run In he seventh Many times
with two men on bases u looked
as II the talliea Nera going to be
piled up. but the japanese we're al
ways there with the goods and n
was 30 Tor the brewers.
The fielding Of the japanese was
brilliant throughout the entire
game Hashoda. Who twirled for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
MILLION MARK WKL
SOON BE REACHED
ENORMOUS VOTE IS BEING PoLLEo IN THE SCHOOL YEAcug
ERs coHTEsr-sEvERAL CHANGES MADE IN THE RelA
TIVE STANDING or CANDIDATES

The vote Ia the teaeher' contest
81 getting w heavy that II is Inn
possible 10 keep tho count up 10
data - that hereafter the count
will close NJ G p. m. each day and
tho result at that hour will be an
nOuncad IN the columns OF The Star
the following day. This eKplana-
ton IL ma6a for tho hensflt Of sew
eTal contest workers who have com
planned that their candidates have
not advanced any In position when
a heavy vote has been polled for
them.
Contest workers should remember
that there are hosts Of people who
are haatlinK like beavers for their
fayoritea. and Il sometimes takes a
good many votes 90 many any per-
ooptiblo change in the standing.
For Instance. since Saturdays
count was completed iJG. iZ2 votes
have been received. bringing the
total vote up 70 sag.5sT. Al that
rate the million mark will DO
reached before the wessk IL far gone.
Miss Buckley. Central, advanced
10 fourth, Monday. Miss Mcmillan.
Ballard. passed Miss Metcalf. Cas-
cade. Miss Whittier. Foster. one o.
tho latest candidates To enter the
race gafain made a good gain. adj
vAnclng four points.
Haarly every one of the teachers
received some votes since Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

ard Isaac caok. an elder brother n
nos a member % the track team Of
the o. S. {
Which university the nnw star Ia
the athletic ornament VIII attend
Is Ia doubt. Tor it n universally
conceded that be Nlll be sought
after by some 81 the larger schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

physically
Cooks Ann Afbor records. which
will probably stand for some time
IN lnterarhoiaatie circles. are:
HiEh jump. 9 feet 10 Inches.
Pole vault. 10 feet 5 inches.
broad jump e feet ~ inches
100 yard dash. 10 rs seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

Tennis players in all parts OF the
country are anticipating with inter
est the several tournaments which
are 10 be held In Portland next
Tnanth The worlds fair, Lewis aud
CLARK. championships are 70 be held
On Multnomah field. under the d.
fectlon o. the Lewis ana clark fair.
beginning July II.
The open events are genilemen.s
singles and doubles Tor worlds fair
CHAMPIONSHIPS. fer which first and
second prizes viii be given. The
entries close with Walter A. GoNs.
81 the Multnomah club. July Il.
The matches will be OF two sets eN-
eept In the scmi-fiuals. In which viii
be the best OF five sctA Play viii
be begun daily Al 10 a. N. snd y
m the draw viii be made July i.
The committee consists Of the fol-
lowing walter A. Gosz. chairman /.
A =. Coward. DIR. sumner Hardy.
Harry Failing. r. A. Letter and Ar
thur Remington.
Beginning July "a. the seventh
annual tournament for the cham
pionShlps Of Oregon VIII be held on
Muitnomah field. under The auspices
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association. First and Sec
ord prizes are offered IN the fol-
lowing events; Gentiemen'a open
singles ana doubles. ladies' open
singles. ladies' doubles ard couaoia-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
COOP BATTIne WON

los ANGELES. June la.-sape-
rior batting and fine work In the
fieid won the day for Portland ai
THIS place Sunday By a score of 4
to L. A home run ~ Mitchell and
n Sensational onm-hand catch BY
Householder we're the features 81
tho game Seorr
Loa Angeles ...0 o 0 0 I 0 o 0 0--I
Portland % o. o 1 90 -
batteries Gray and Spies. Joncs
and Mclean. Umpire Bray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
sATrRnAYa nAMFs

PACIFIC COAST LEAdUE-Ta-
coma ~. Seattle q. Los Angeles
S. Portland 2. san Franeiaoo IL.
Oakland =.
NoRTHWES TERN LEAGUE
Vancouver :. Everett 4: BeliinghAm
>. Victoria /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

VIII sell greatly reduced rouud-trlp
excursion tickets 10 81. Paul gfaur
city. Kansas city. ST. Louis. chi
cago. Milwaukee and other impor
iant Eastern cities on June fl as.
10 aua ~, limited % ninety dava
Temporary uelfet office FIRST ana
81 raiaH sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

The Seattle Iaeruss team was de-
feAfed BY the crack New NeHtruin-
lister aggregation az Recreation Park
saturday BY a score OF y 10 6. The
outcome Of the game doesn't In ans
vmy come as n surprise 70 the fol-
lowers OF the game In Seattle. as
the Westminster team Is one Of the
fastest in the country. Il will Be
remembered that the team from
across the border pat u all over the
tiontreal aggregation and II that
isn't going some. SO and ask some
body who "savyies~ the same.
The fact that Seattle scored six
goals Is enough 10 cause the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
Seattle = s'sn.'
Manager.

THE WATSON COMPANY.
Direction Watson and Stockweli IN
FAUST"
Souvenir Matinee Saturday.
Starting "wednesday Night. Red
Cat Inn Matinee Wednesday.
The greatest plays Of the age at
the smallest prices. All seats re-
served at all performances. Box Of
flee open from ? a. m. to 10 D. m
Prices Ice and 2sc. No higher
snmnler prlcea