davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
FIRE DAMAGE WILL BE
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA cable dis
patch to the Herald from Milan says:
For three days the forest on the
western bank of Lake Garda has been
burning.
The conhagration covers an enor-
nous area, invading three valleys and
reaching the village of Themosine,
near the Austrian frontier.
Soldiers belonging to Alpine regi-
ments from the fort at Tignale were
sent to help but with little effect.
On account of the recent drought
the fire extended rapidly, destroying
peasants huts scattered through the
woods.
The spectacle of this sea of fire at
night is terrifying and magnificent.
The damage is said to amount to hum
dFeds of millions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
PINocHLE OR KISSES?
Pretty Woman's Husband Decides In
Favor of Cards Against
Her Charms
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Because HI
had not kissed her for four years, Mrs
Henrietta Rodgers, pretty little mil
liner, had her husband up before Mag
istrate Baker in Harlem court today
"He thinks more of pinochle than hi
does of me or the children said Mrs
Rodgers. I'm the seven years we have
been married he has never taken me
to theater. The last time he kissed
me was four years ago"
Hugo Rodgers, the defendant, is q
builder. Everything she says is true,
he said. "I have not kissed her, and
won't. She has too many women
friends, gossoping around all the time
Let her have them; l like my pinochle
better. Why, she never sewed a but
ton on my trousers. don't believe she
knows how"
Magistrate Baker ordered Rodgers to
pay his wife So a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
MANcHURH RESTS
EASILY ON REEF
BY Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Sept. 6.--The Pacific
mall liner Manchuria rests easily on
the reef on which she struck and II has
been ascertained that she is struct-
urally but little damaged.
The dredger Pacific while working
on the stranded steamer struck a reef
and was damaged to the etxent that IL
has delayed operations on the liner
Captain Metcalf Is making very ex-
tensive preparations to save the Man
churia.
There Is now twenty-four feet of
water In the hold of the transport
Sheridan, Captain Humphrey, the
naval commander at this port, ex-
presses his absolute confidence that the
transport will be saved. Captain Pea
body on the other hand says that the
vessel is practically hopeless wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
'PEEK-A-Boo' WAISTS BARRED
Women Must Not Wear Them to
Feast Of Tabernaoles In
Missouri Town
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MACON, Mo-, Sept. 6.-The followins
official warning is published in the
Church Herald for the guidance OF
those attending the feast of the taber-
naoles at College Mound, Macon
county:
please do not let any young ladies
come to the camp meeting with arms
and necks exposed by thin sleeves and
waists. 1t seems immodest and unbe-
coming enough to wear such garments
at home. where no one sees you but
your father and brothers."
Jewelry of all sorts has long since
been barred by the Holiness people, but
this Is their first proclamation against
"peekaboo' shirt waists and arm ex-
posure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
TAKING LAW BOOKS
BY Associated Press.

\ WASHINGTON, Sept. 6,-Following
the investigation of the disappearance
of many rare and valuable law books
from the document room of the United
State senate, H. r. Quincy. negro, was
arrested yesterday at the capitol on the
charge of larceny.
In a committee room frequented by
Quincy a detective says he found
twenty-three volumes of a digest of
international law which are the only
original copies in the country and
which were barred from removal from
the document room, tightly wrapped
and addressed to Quincy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
GILLETT CHOSEN
BY CONVENTION
Continued from pnre one.

tent to stand for the nomination fol
lieutenant governor. When the roll
was counted on the nomination for gov
ernor It was found that Gillett had re-
ceived 591h votes, while Pardee had
but 2S3ih votes.
Eleventh Hour Changes
The convention in many respects was
a remarkable one. While the program
of the organization was faithfully fol-
lowed In most instances, numerous
changes were made at the last moment
and candidates whose chances were
believed to he brightest lost when the
final test came.
The great white tent in which the
convention was held was not the scene
of all the struggles for nominations.
Some Of the hardest fights Of the day
were made for the justiceships of the
district court of appeals and railroad
commissioners, and side conventions for
nominations for these offices we're con-
Quoted at variously appointed places
about the convention city.
Hyatt's Victory
One Of the most interesting battles
of the day was that for the nomination
of state superintendent of jublic in
structlon. State superintendent Kirk
withdrew from the fight for renomina-
ton, and the place was sought by Ed
ward G. Hyatt of Riverside and Miss
Kate Ames, county superintendent Of
Napa.
The contest of the young woman for
the place was championed by Abe Ruef,
and he instructed the San Francisco
delegation to caucus In favor of Miss
Ames When the nominations for the
Office Of public instruction had been
made, Ruef took the stand to second
the nomination of Miss Ames. Although
all the votes in the San Francisco dele
cation controlled by Ruef were cast for
Miss Ames, Hyatt was finally selected.
When Mayor Schmtz arrived at the
convention hall and was escorted to the
platform, there was considerable specu-
lation as to whether some changes
might not be made in the program on
account of his presence. But while the
mayor was greeted with hearty cheers
there was not the slightest change in
the program on his account.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Rev. Father Waldron
BY Associated Press.


SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 6-Rev. Faith
er Waldron, who has been in charge
of Kings City parish, about forty miles
south of here, was found dead this
morning, sitting in a chair in his bed
room. Death is supposed to have been
due to kidney trouble. He was a
native of Ireland, SS years of age.
Mrs. Eliza F. Wheeler
By Associated Press.
EASTON, Conn, Sept. 6-Mrs. Eliza
Fairchid Wheeler. mother of Profess
sor A. M. Wheeler of Yale, died yes
terday at the age Of 1O1 years.
Capt. John Low
By Assoclat ted Press.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Captain John
Low, who served on the confederate
states cruiser Alabama, died today In
Liverpool.
Lipton to Visit America
BY Assoc ated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 6--Sir Thomas Lip
ton will sail for the United States on
September IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
AMERICAN BANK TO
BE OPENED IN BERLIN
sy Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. ga new banking in.
stitution, which will be entitled tht
Amerika bank, is about to be organ.
iged IN Berlin under the auspices oi
the Darmstader bank, with a capita
Of $6,750,O00.
The Amerika bank will make a spec.
ialty Of introducing American securi-
ties into Germany and will also coop.
crate In large financial transactions In
the United States, Canada and Mexico
The first large operation Of the kind
will be the reorganization of the Mexi-
can Central railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
KANSAS OFFICIALS TO
RESIGN C0NDlTI0NALLY
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6-Mayor w.
w, Rose of Kansas City, Kas.; Vernon
j. Rose, chief of police of that city. and
John f. Kelley, captain of police, today
agreed to resign their offices upon
promise Of the state officials that con-
tempt proceedings brought against them
recently in the Kansas supreme court
would be dropped.
The contempt proceedings grew out
of the fact that Mayor Rose assumed
the office Of mayor after the supreme
court had ousted him for not enforcing
the prohibition law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO EXTEND WIRELESS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-wireless
communication will be established
with the island of Tutuila by the navy
within a few months if the recommen-
dations of officers in charge of this
work are approved by the higher Of
ficials.
This is the only important naval sta
tion where a wireless plant has not
been erected and the navy deems 1t Of
Importance to have arrangements by
which the commandant may commu-
nicate with the ships which are sail
ing through those seas and perhaps
with distant land stations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
SLASHES HIS THROAT
WHEN REVOLVER FAILS
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 6.-Harry
B. Pyne, head of the firm of H. B. Pyne
& Co., machine manufacturers, COM
mitted suicide in a ghastly manner to-
day.
He first made an effort to end his life
by shooting.
This failing, he drew a razor across
his throat and then tore the wound
apart with his fingers. His wife and
others witnessed the tragedy.
Ill health is believed to have caused
the deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Press Club Elects Officers

EfSSUCIdItU BSS'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-At the
annual election of officers of the San
Francisco Press club r. A. Crothers,
proprietor of the Bulletin, was elected
president to succeed John McNaught.
The new officers are as follows: Presi-
dent r. A. Crothers; vice president,
Theodore F. Bonnet; secretary, e. j,
Davis; treasurer, II. p. Bush; Ii
brarian, j. W. Scott
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Collide In st. Clair River
BY Associated Press.

zzs5UCIItSu
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6-The west
ern liner Milwaukee collided with the
steamer Nelson Mills in the st. Clair
river a short distance below st. Clair
this afternoon. The Mills plunged to
the bottom at once. James Babour of
Sanlac, wheelman on the Mills, and
Mrs. T. j. Moore, wife of the engineer
of the Mills, were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
S0FT-N0SED BULLET
MAY CAUSE DEATH
BY Associated Press.

RANDSBURG, Cal, Sept. ga dis
tressing accident occurred at Johannes
Mrs. Jack Harrison, while handling
rife, dropped the weapon on the floor
The piece exploded, diseharging a 80
caliber soft-nosed bullet into the wo-
mans side.
The bullet "mushroomed," making a
fearful wound where 1t emerged in the
back. It is feared that blood poisoning
will set in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Find Body in Woodshed

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 6.--Tht
body of d. A. Vile was found last
night secreted under a woodshed al
his home at Ripley The skull was
crushed and he had apparently beer
dead several days There was a trai
of blood leading from the sitting room
to the kitchen and thence to the wood.
shed. Vile was last seen on Sunday
at Erie, where his wife had been fol
several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Insurgents Defeat Troops
BY Associated Press.

CIENFUEGOS, Sept ga detach-
ment of fifty government troops from
this city today encountered a band of
Gen. Guzeman's insurgents near Ca
marones.- The government force was
routed, many being killed or wounded
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
TWO NEGROES PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept 6.-Cernelius
Coombs and John Williams, negroes,
were executed in the Jail yard here to-
day.
Williams, without any apparent
provocation, shot and killed his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Mary Quincy
Coombs shot and killed Lizzie Dick
erson, negro woman with whom he
boarded in McKeesport
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Present Gloomy Pictures

by Associated fTess.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. S.--The
Novoe Vremya and other papers pre-
sent gloomy pictures of the financial
situation In all the provinces. stating
that the zemstvos sphere has been
reduced to the minimum, owing to de-
pletion of their treasures
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
GAS FOR FUEL

Saves; First, Money; Second,
Fuel; Third, Labor Fourth.
Kitchen Utensils; Fifth, Temper /;
Sixth, Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Butte County Pioneer Dies

CHICO. Cal. Sept. 6--Jacob Girer
one Of the early day residents OF Butte
county was killed today at Sterling
falling on him. He had the distinction
Of being twice sentenced In early days
TO be hanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Boat capsIzesi twelve Drown

BUCHAREST, Sept. 6.-During the
combiped land and sea maneuvers at
Constanza today boatload of soldiers,
members of a battalion of casseuers,
was capsized. Eleven privates and
one officer were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Cruiser Out of Commission

Ioy 1fphUCIdlGNI I IUn6'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Orderf
have been issued at the navy depart
ment to place the cruiser Marblehead
out of commission at Mare Island
navy yard, and to transfer her Off
GERS and crew to the gunboat York.
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
Weber to Hang Wednesday

AUBURN, Cal, Sept. s.-Judge
Prewett has modified the time of the
Weber hanging. so that 1t will be be
tween II and 2 O'Clock next Wednes
day. The original order made II be.
tween II and / o'clock, at or about the
that the governor will interfere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Charles Steele

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. e.-Charles
Steele, son of former Governor Steele
of North Carolina, fell dead at his
nome In Alameda. Steele was 73 years
old and lived in this state for many
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

Jaggles-How can you read a per-
sons character by looking at his face?
Waesles--I suppose you read be-
tween the llnes.-Town Topics
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07

structed by segal to say that he had
property valued a $10,O00,0O0 and that
all his debts would be paid In full.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
EXPECTS TO LIVE FOREVER
Jersey Doctor Thinks He Has Found
the "Fovntaln OF Youth" at
Egg Harbor
special 70 The Herald.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept, 6.-Dr
Augustus Smith, the promoter OF a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

The mixed doubles on the Water bury golf course yesterday resulted as follows:
 The first contest was between Miss NJ. Hayden and l.. P. Sperry against Mrs Irving Chase and George l.. White, jr, the latter couple winning with score of GA, S-5. The second was between Miss Hart and J. M. Rurrall against Miss Frisbie and F. w. Holcomb, the latter winning by 6-3 in both games. Miss Hayden and s. r. Williams. jr, were defeated by Miss Smith and S. Prescott by 6-3. 6-1. By default, Miss Lamb aCd w. r. Carter won from MT and Mrs Sanderson.
 Tn the second match Miss Frisbie and Mir Holcomb defeated Mrs Chase and MT White by 5-4. 5.7, 11-9. and Miss Lamb and MT Carter defeated Miss Smith and $. Pres colt with score of At. 6-3. G-2. Af- ter some fine playing on both sides the contest finally went to Mir Carter and Miss Lamb with 8 score of 6-3, G-3. The playing throughout the contest was especially good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
HORSE RAGING.
Biggest Crowd that Ever Saw Race
 at Belmont.

New York, May 31.-Before one of the largest crowds ever seen on an eastern race track, Harry Payne Whitney's Burgomaster, at odds of ? to 5. easily won the $25,0O0 Bel mont stakes at Belmont park yester- day. defeating John E. Madden's The Quail by length and half, with Harry Browns Accountant second choice, third. The mile and three furlongs was run in the fast time oi 2:20, and at no stage of the race was the favorite ever threatened. The day was ideal for racing and between 45,O00 and 50,000 persons were pres. ent.
 First race-Monford. to 2. won Jaunty, to place, second; Greene to 2 show. third.
 Second race-Aeronaut, to 1 won; Tiptoe, ? to 1 place. second; Oxford. to show, third.
 Third race-The Cricket, to l. won; Colossal, ? to 1 place, second Racine H., 2 to 1 show. third.
 Fourth race-Good and Plenty, 3 to 1, won; Ben Crockett, to 1, place, second; Delcanta, to 2 show, third.
 Fifth race-Burgomaster, 2 to 5, won: The Quail, to 1 place. second; Accountant. 1 to , show. third.
 Sixth race, Tommy Waddell. 6 to 5. won; Cederstrome, , to 2 place, second: Vino. 2 to 5 show. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

jured: SO badly that he was taken to St Francis's hospital. Hartford. where an examination showed broken col lar bone and dislocated shoulder.
 By the overturning of an automo- bile at Wilton yesterday afternoon Miss Alma S. Holmgren. nurse and one of a party of five. sustained se- we're injuries. having her shoulder broken, and. it is feared. having re- ceived internal injuries. The party consisted of R. B. Pierce of Danbury. and his wife. Miss Holmgren and her sister. and the driver. The accident was caused by the driver running into a fence in an effort to avoid collision with a team.
 Coroner Bill was notified yesterday morning by an empIoYe of the Proyi- dence 4 Danielson Railroad Co that the body of a man had been found In the old East Killingly reservoir. near the Rhode Island line. by three men who were fishing there. The body was badly deoomposed. and it Is thought that it had been in the va- ter three or four months. They found a freight bill in the clothing of a sailors chest. dated January II. 1906. from West Thompson to Web ster. Mas. 1t was receipted by C. BerzerSon- The body vas turned over to Selectmzn A. D. FayIes to De bur ied On the town farm Tn the mans clothes vas found a watch but 10 money. The body appeared to be that Of a nzn sboaf ss yezrs Of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
Jacques
THE MINISTER'S SON.

What will be welcome news to the patrons of the Poli Stock company which is playing "The Ministers Son. so successfully at the Jacques this week is the announcement that arrangements have been made where by all the famous Clyde Fitch plays will be presented here this summer. The list includes such great successes as "The Cowboy and the Lady," so long the starring vehicle of Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott, "The Climbers" Amelia Bingham's great est hit, "The Moth and the Flame" which was played so long and to such phenomenal business by Herbert Kel- cey and Fife shannon and "The Fris- ky Mrs Johnson,' in which Miss Bingham toured the country before becoming the star of F. F. Proctor's stock company at the Fifth avenue theater. Next week J. M. Barrie's ''The Little Minister" so long Maude Adams record-breaking success, will be the bill. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Souvenirs tomorrow after noon. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
HUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

The democrats of Norwich have nominated Mayor Charles F. Thayer and the rest of the present democrat ic once holders. The annual city cleo uon will be held next Monday.
 SAarles NJ. Hompel. who went to Rutland. Vt. from Rockville. con- mitted suicide yesterday by shooting. 10 reason is known for his act.
 William J. Hardie of Hartford is at St Francisis hospital in a serious condition as the result of a fall yes terday from moving trolley car near the wethersfeld avenue baseball grounds.
 In accommodating the crowds for Highland lake yesterday at Torring- ton double headers were run On the trolley lines and the o'clock car for the lake colIided with one in front while descending Oppermann's hill- The fru7t platform Of the rear car was damaged and the controller vas thrown hack to the front seat The car was taken to the repair shop The pssssnEsrs were shaken up. but none was injured
 After aa afternoon of racing that made the bpenfnr meet of the newly formed Free-For-A1I Driving club at Moore park yesterday o1e Of the be<t see1 Ia that vicinity for bo1x time. ths tay vas narred by sn accident in uhi<A O. H Burrhan- the re<er.n evnE ao4 erlvor. xas ssrtoue1y in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
~coa!NG EvENTS~

May 30-31, June 1. 3 and 4-Char, ity bazaar by the Queens Daughters at auditorium.
 May 31.-"A Dream of the Flow ers." entertainment given by the Third Congregational church
 June 1-Reception given by the Forum club of St Mary's alumni al Mulcahy Memorial hall.
 June 2-Shop league base ball al Driving park and Oakville grounds. June Eleventh semi-annual promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 June S--Grand anniversary prom enade of Court Champlain Degree Team association at Odd Fellows hall.
 June S-9-Free exhibit of class work at St Patrick's hall.
 June 9-Closing reception and dance given by Gaelic dancing class in G. A. K. hall.
 June 11-Promenade and dance given by the M. A. Whist club at Co., lumbus hall.
 June 2O-Commencement exer- cises at Convent of Notre Dame.
 June 21--Annual luncheon of the Notre Dame Alumni association.
 June 21-Whist and dancing giv- en by the St John Baptist society, at Auditorium.
 June 22-Closing reception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall.
 June 27 to 30 inclusive-Festiva by Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., at Eagles hall.
 June 29--Dance and entertain ment given by St. Mary's Alumni Dra mafic cluh at Ieavewnrfh hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
RALEIGH WINS HISTORIC RACE
Irvington-NIiIlburn Cycle Handicap
 Goes Co Brooklyn Rider.


 Walter Raleigh. soft spoken young Brooklyn citizen. with six and one-half minutes allowance. won the eighteenth annual g mile handicap cycle race in hour 1i minutes l3 seconds over the historic lryington- Milburn course yesterday. defeating an even 100 opponents. One hundred
 and forty-four ambitious youths en- tered for this greatest of road races. run now by the Bay View wheelmen of Newark. and oplY fOrty-three of them failed to start. First time prize went to Frank W. Eifier of the Gen. tury Read Club association. who COW cred the course from scratch in
 hour minutes 5i I-5 seconds. the record being I hour minutes i2 seconds. established by Charles Schlee in the 1902 race. Eifier finished in thirteenth position The race was started and hnisbed in the Hilton woods. the riders being headed to- ward Irvfngton when sent away \ crowd of 1000 persons saw the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
The "MIDWAYo
MANUFACTURERS AND VARIED ARTS EXPOSITION. open Every Day and Night. HISTORICAL LOAN EXHIBIT. Ey-
 FRY DAY.

Some of the other Important Features
 are: Sunday. June 10-ReligiOus observ- anecs. Rev pr Lyman Abbott and others.
 Monday. June 1l-Three parades. ball. Atheletic events. Tuesday. June 12-Thrce paradeS. e. A. R- state encampment. Baseball Presentation n. A. R. tablet. Horse raeez
 Wednesday. June Estate Federation of Labor parade and field day. Horse racs<. Golf tournament. Con cert.
 ThurSisy. June ll-Nilitsry and semi military parade Rig drum corps pa- rsde aDi contests. over forty oorr~. Frflay. June I5-Putnam PhaIanx pz- rade- Historical addresses Colonial hall Open athletic meet Safurlay. June 1e-Repreiuction First Town Meeting Historical cxerrise<. Baseball. Wesleyan VI Holy Cross. 0pea eelf hsnfIcxp. State s.enzer- bund parade s-31S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31

A good complexion Is impossible with the stomach out Of order. If pastv szIlow people would pay more stten- ton to their s;omzchs snc less to the skin of their faces. they would have better complexions. kODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA riIl digest what you eat and put your stomach back in right shape fo do is ovn work kodol re 1ieres pzlpitztio1 Of the heart fztuI- snes- sour stomach. heart burn. etc Sold br H. VI. Lake Drug Go and Io- peph A Smith. s1s Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
ON BICYCLE TRACK.
Fenn Defeated krebs in Cycle-Racing
 Match Yesterday.

Willie Fenn won his match race from Floyd Krebs yesterday at the Vailsburg track, taking two heats out of three. Krebs captured the first heat, and then injured his chances by trying to foul Fenn in the second. Fenn had walkover in the deciding heat.
 Quarter mile, open: professional Won by Floyd Kerbs, Newark; w. s. Fenn, Bristol, second; Alfred Ash urt, Newark, third; time sos.
 Five mile, handicap: professional Won by w. s. Tenn, Bristol (scratch); John Bedell, Lynbrook (70 yards), second; Menus Bedell, Lynbrook CLIO yards), third; time linn AS.
 Half mile, professional match--W. s. Fenn vs Floyd Kerbs. First heat Won by Krebs; time, 2m 31 4-5s. Second heat-Won by Fenn; time not taken. Third heat and match Won by Fenn, time not taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-31
POLL r s
MOVING PICTURES.

"A Childish Match" will be the feature of the last moving picture show of the season to be given at Polls Sunday evening. There will be fifty other new films and the latest illustrated songs will be sung by a male, quartette. Prices are 25 cents admission, gallery 15 cents.