davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
WILL GIVE $4,000, 900 TO POOR,
Pedro Aivarado, Rich Mexican. Tells
of Plan to Aid Countrymen.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 15.-Pedro
Alvarado, owner of the Palmilo mine
at Parrel, Chihuahua, Mexico. whose
wealth is estimated at more than
$3.50 900 600, announces he VIII dis
tribute $4,000 900 or more to the
poor of Mexico within thirty days.
This young man, who six years ago
was poor miner. recently offered TO
pay the government debt of Mexico.
and the offer was declined. He says
that he obtained HIS vast wealth
from the earth which is a part of
Mexico and he proposes that his poor
countrymen shall share his good fort
une.
His plan is not to give cash, but
private homes, and lands for the poor,
and equip them so they can earn a
living at trades or on plantations. He
declares he will make 10000 Next
cans independent and he will educate
as many Of the children of the poor.
In an interview Senior Alvarado
said he would visit General Diaz and
again offer to liquidate the govern
ment debt
ITO erect monuments, establish IL
braries and endow great academies
is to but help the rich and their chill
dren." said he. but II neither feeds
the body, clothes the naked or saves
the souls of the deserving poor. |
propose giving away much OF my
wealth before / die for none of ii
can take with me and only fool
would hoard wealth while half the
world starves."
Alvarado is noted for his charities
and has been a most generous con-
trlbutor TO the poor for several years.
He has built several Roman Catholic
churches and schools.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
HOW IT FEELS TO d
DIE BY VIOLENCE
w. n. Warren Passed Through
That Experience
Daughters Dream Warned Him
Then He Fell Down Stairs
With the Baby.
BODY Is SEVERELY BRUISED

Mr.. w. \. Warren. the Broadway
jeweler. did not believe in dreams
until he had demonstration which
changed his belief. Now will he be-
lieve most anything he is told about
dreams.
His little daughter, Miss Jennie
Warren. rushed into the store this
morning GREATNESS: "Papa!" she ex-
claimed, do be careful today. |
dreamed last night that you fell
down and got killed.
Her father laughed and the little
Miss trudged along to school with a
troubled countenance.
At noon Mr. Warren had forgot
ten the incident. He had his baby in
his arms and while preparing to de-
scend the steps fell forward. He
turned and saved the baby from in
jury but experienced some hard
knock and was sorely bruised.
when / fell | thought of what
my daughter had said to me, and
my whole life passed before my mind
in review. For a moment | felt sure
! was falling to my death. / know
the sensations of a man going to
certain and immediate doom. had
the baby in my arms and, while I
felt that 1t would in moment be
lying in its dead parents arms.
could do nothing to save myself -
nothing but protect the baby from
injury.
"Well---All | go was a bumped
head. But Just the same | had the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
OVERHEAD HEAT
MAKES, COLD FEET
Prot. Lieb Has A Practical
Question In Physics.
Can Certify That Heat Docs Not Go
Down, While Too Much Is
Quite Enough.
NEWS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS

Friday afternoon the regular
monthly teachers meeting will be
held In the Office of Supt. c. NJ.
l.ieb at the Washington building. He
will conduct Herbartian Psychology
is the study. and the first real work
will be done tomorrow
Freshmen Meet.
The freshmen class will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the High school
The literary work of this class is in
teresting the members, and the reg
ular half holiday once each month
on Friday afternoon is ignored by
them in their eagerness to pursue
their favorlte study.
Too Much Overhead Heat.
Supt. C. VI. Lieb is trying to
solve a problem. which has present
ed Itself with no mean force since
he moved into his new Office in the
basement Of the Washington build
ing.
1.-The heavy feed pipe from the
furnace passes through my Office
overhead and furnishes a great deal
OF heat" he stated. 1T is not cover
ed and there is nothing to confine
the heat. All the hot air keeps above
and my feet nearly freeze. | have
been trying to figure out some way
to remedy the defect"
More heaters in the room would
only serve to make it hotter, and as
it Is the room is so hot headaches
result from a half hours contine-
ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
Bell Companr Restrnins CitY.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 15.-Federal
Judge Evans today granted the
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph company 1.-THE Bell company
a temporary restraining order pre-
venting the city from enforcing an
ordinance recently passed by the
council and signed today by Mayor
Barth, regulating telephone charges
The Home company, independent, is
not affected by the measure, as its
rates are lower. The suit filed today
charges that the city is virtually
seeking to confiscate property, as the
prices fixed are too low. II is said, TO
allow the company to operate at a
sufficient profit ON its Investment.
Protection is sought under the four
teenth amendment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
GO TO CHICAGO.
DIR. w. ii. Pitcher Has Opened
an Office There.

Mrs. w. II. Pitcher, of 1922 Broad
way, will leave in few days to join
her husband. DR.. w. II. Pitcher in
Chicago, where they wlA make their
home in the future. DR.. pitcher
practiced as a dentist in the city for
% years and has been elected to the
school board several times. Several
weeks ago he went to Chicago os-
tensibly to take a postgraduate
course in dental school, but II is
now known that he bought out the
practice OF dentist in that city and
will make Chicago his home. Al the
last meeting of the school board he
resigned as secretary but has not yet
resigned as a member of the board.
His term expires in January.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Palmer: ]. W Brooke, Louis
vile; II. S. Courtney. New York; J
l.. Malin, Louisville; L. p Deppe
st. Louis; A. Brady. New York; E
l.. Stone. Rochester, n. Y; II. J.
Stewart. Memphis: E. NJ Ragland
indianapolis; J. e. Hotchkiss, Chi
cago; c. p. Wade. Boston, w. l..
Moore, Chicago; c. F. Norman. May
field; II. B. Peters. New York G. f.
Coleman, Mt. Sterling; e. r. An
derson, Hurricane. Tenn; r. l..
Smoth, Clinton.
Belvedere: A. B. Wayne. Chicago:
e. c. Hawkins, Dayton, o.; C. Fl.
Adams, Union City Tenn; o. o. Ha-
senbeller, Quincy, ILL.,; J. A. Graves,
pycusburg; ]. r. Wright, Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-15
SAVED HIS HAND.
Joe Knight DiscOnnects Shaft With
Other

But for his presence of mind Joe
Knight might have lost his left hand
today at the plant of the Columbia
Manufacturing company in Mechan-
icsburg.
Knight was adjusting machinery.
He caught his left hand in cogs and
the bones were crushed before he
could disconnect the shaft and stop
the teeth from biting into bone and
flesh. His hand was crushed but will
not have to be amputated. DIR. ]. 8.
.Troutman dressed the wound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
NAVY BAND SHALL ENLIST.
Draft Of Bill Recommended BY Su-
perintendent Sands.

Iu compliance with recommendation
by tho Superintendent of the Naval
Academy that measures be taken to
increase the efficiency of the Naval
Academy Band, the Secretary Of the
Navy has sent to the House Committee
on Naval Affairs a draft of bill pro-
viding that 1.-THE band of the United
States Naval Academy shall consist Of
one leader, who shall have the pay and
allowance of a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps; one second leader,
with pay at the rate of $50 per month /;
33 musicians, first class. and IL mu-
sicians, second class; Provided, that
all members of the Naval Academy
Band shall be regularly. enlisted for
one year in the navy for special ser
vice at the Naval Academy and be
paid from pay of the Navy Provided
further, that the laws relating to pay
and retirement of enlisted men of the
Navy be, and the same are hereby,
made applicable to members of the
Naval Academy Band. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Succession Entertainment

The members Of Mrs Miller's Sun
day. school class gave a very successful
cake, candy and doll sale yesterday
afternoon and evening at the First NJ.
E. parsonage on College avenue.
Those assisting were Misses Isabelle
Dawes, Annabelle Parlett, Helen and
Grace Feldmeyer, Beatrice Armstrong
and Alice White. The color scheme
was pink and green, which was car
.ried out effectively in table decora-
tions, flowers, ETC. Miss Annabelle
ParIett and Miss Helen Feldmeyer
presided at the lemonade bowl, and
others of the class at the cake, candy
and doll table. Some beautiful dolls
we're sold, and the dolls made of sticks
of candy attracted much attention.
The evening was enIivened with
vocal and instrumental music by Mrs.
Stott, Miss Jarman and Miss Isabelle
Dawes, each of whomsplayed well and
sang sweetly. A neat sum Of about
sl5 was eralized for missions. E
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
THINKS IT WAS WINDER.
Strange Negro Stops At Country
Store.

The question Of Winder whereabou Il
Is agitating the minds of people I'll
over the State. The negro who @al
sentenced to be hanged on March 81
and who broke Jail at rowson, Balti.
more county, under most sensational
circumstances, is an object OF special
interest to people every where and his
re-capture is much desiied.
There seems to be no doubt in tle
mind Of Mrs. Eugene Hopkins that
Winder and another strange negro
were in her store on Wednesday last
Mrs. Hopkins keeps a store on West
street, extended, at the intersection Of
two roads, one of which leads to An.
napolis Neck. the other to Camp Pa.
role. On Wednesday morning Mrs.
hopkins was standing in her store
reading in a Baltimore daily paper
the account of Winder's escape from
the Towson Jail.
The paper contained a picture Of
Winder, which she was examfn.
ing just as two oolored men entered
che store. Mrs. Hopkins Looked an
from the paper and was so shocked by
the striking resemblance between one
Of the negroes and the picture in the
paper before her that for moment
she was speechless. After Mrs. Hep-
kins recovered her equanimity sac
waited on the customers who bou kht
some cheese and crackers and sorne
other little articles. One of the nIau
thought tc be Winder was very ngr-
vous and distrait.
Both were strangers. The 0ne
thought to be Winder inquired which
way the two roads ran on either side
Vt the store. He was told one went
TO Camp Parole, the other to AnnaEo-
lis Neck. He was especially interest
I'd in asoertaining If either road
would take him to Washington. At
she time of the incident a Baltimore
drummer was in Mrs. Hopkins store.
de identified Winder and declared it
was the escaped prisoner FROM Towson
Jail. So confident was the salesman of
JlIe mans identity that he telephoned
TO Baltimore to Marshal Farnan that
Winder was in Annapolis
Mrs Hopkins. at her first op1iur.
tunity, telephoned to Sheriff Llnthi-
cum that she thought Winder was in
the neighboThood and had been in her
store The Sheriff reached the store
about an hour later, it is said. Int
both oolored men had disappeared,
having gone down the road in the Iii.
rection of Washington. The incident
recalls the fact that two colored men
came over the A., W. q B. railroad
on train Tuesday evening, and enc
returned alone on Wednesday at noon.
buying a ticket for Cape Nav. N. J.
When questioned by Deputy Small as
to his companion, the negro who went
to Cape May could tell nothing OF ais
friends whereabouts, and preteuded
not even 30 know his name Whether
or not is was Winder is still matter
of conjecture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
HONORS WON At SCHOOL.
Those Who Have Attained Merit
The Past Month.

The followwinR students of the An
napolis High School, Prof. ". :.
Grouse, principal. have by LArt work
and faithful applications 10 htudies
by perfect attendance and deportment.
won distinction for the month OF Feb.
rUary by having their names ulaccd on
the honor roll;
Hen SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Semi Class, Lillian Childs. 90.
Second Year, Marie Linthionm, ,a4.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Grade VII. Al, Pearl Ward; ?.
Ruth Wells.
Grade VII, B-l. Julia Walsh.
Grade vi, Al, Russell Phipps.
Grade VI, B-l, Jessie Hurst. Blauch
Neazey.
Grade V, B-i, Richard welob. Ell
mer Gelhaus.
Grade v, q i, Lena Phipps; ?,
Richard Anderson
Grade ~, Al, Dunlevy Downs
?. Caroline Heintz, May Brown; g.
Edith Deininger; 4. Eleanor Weaver
Grade ~, Bl-. Esther Rawlings; 2.
Orossley; 3. Howard Jones
4, aarOld Knobledorf
Grade III. Al, Dorothy Brewer.
Maud Bright; 2 Earle Durham; 5.
Reginald Hughes, Edith Wolfangle.
Grade III, B-l, Roy Crandall.
Grade III, C-l, Oliver Fisher.
PRIMARY DEARPrMENT.
Grade ii, Al, Emma Orrell; z,
Millicent Redmond g. Mary Walsh.
Grade ii, B-l, Irma Chance, Claude
Crandell; ,. Lawrence Merrell; 3,
William Weaver
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
The Deestrick Skule

The scholars of the Sunday. school
classes of Mrs. Owens and Mrs. sam
uel Wood gave very oreditable enter.
tainment last night at Maryland Ave.
nue. NJ. e. Church. The title of the
entertainment was 1.-The District
Skule at Blueberry Corners. - The
plot was the old familiar one nf a
country school where applicants for
teacher passed in review before ftus.
tees and commissioners. Finally she
was selected on her merits as disoipli-
marian and she went TO work teaching
the three RS in the good old fash
Toned way and at the same time show.
ing her power to govern the unruly
and obstreperous pupils. The enter
tainment was very pleasing Rnd well
patroni zed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10

The Navy fencers closed the local
inter collegiate season here last Sstur-
day. winning from the Cornell
swords uen by six bouts to three.
On the same afternoon West Point
was winning from Columbia by the
same score and this is not encouraging
to the friends of the Navy, for they
lost to Oolubmia, four bouts to five.
In fact the prospects for az good q
showing by the midshipmen in the
intercollegiate tournament, which
takes place in New York March 1919.
is not at all good. though no doubt
there will be great Improvements dur.
ing next week and the midshipmen
may be relied upon TO do better than
is expected. West Point IS showing
up particularly strong this season and
in Dickinson, its captain, there is a
man who will give Lage, of Colum bia,
all he can do to hold on to his indi-
vidual honors, which he won last sea-
son. Dichman and Crenshaw will
undoubtedly be two of the Academy's
representatives and the third will be
either Stover, Burdick or d. E. Gum
mings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
A. A. SITES is ACQUITTED.
Government Ginds No Case Against
Him.

The trial Of A. A Sites. OF this
city, charged with purchasing chains
stolen from The government, vas heard
yesterday in the United States Dis.
triot Court of Baltimore before United
States District Attorney Rose Daniel
II. Randall and Robert Moss, EsqrS.,
were counsel for defendant
The district court presented an TO-
teresting scene. There were number
of Annapolitans present rs witnesses
in behalf of Mr.. Sites to testify as TO
his good character and reputation as
an upright citizen, but 10 was not
necessary and few of them were call
ed upon. Some Of Mr.. Sites friends
present at the trial were the Rev
Joseph p. McComas, rector of ST.
Anne's Church Mr.. William L. Marcy,
Captain Philip E. Porter. MessrS Q.
Edward Martin, Elmer Il. Parkinson,
William Duval, Jr, Il. Thomas Hol.
liday and others.
The witnesses on behalf of the gov.
eminent were Captain Miles, of the
Lighthouse tender Holly, and Master
of the dolly. Mr.. Tull The United
States District Attorney practically
abandoned the case and rendered the
We dict of acquittal. 1t is stated the
DisiTlCb Attorney salu bhcre was no
case against Mr.. Sites. The case
arose from the fact that Mr.. Sites
who keeps a blacksmith and wheel
wright shop at south side of City
Dock, was accused of receiving iron
chains, copper. etc. belonging to the
The chains had been
used as cables in anchoring the buoys
but were taken up during the winter
aud stored at Fort Madison from
where they were stolen.
James Tull and Robert Elliott were
convicted on the charge of larceny of
the chains and were sentenced each to
one year imprisonment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Critically III.

Mr.. Charles Koch, of Eastport. is
critically i'll at his residerce there.
There was q consultation Of physicians
this morning, and a trained nurse is
in attendance. Mr.. Koch has nlala-
rial feysr with pneumonia and coulpli-
cations. His condition is very grave
end but little hope is entertained of
his recovery. Mr.. Koch has a wife
and one chill. He is IS years old and
a member of st. Martins German
Lutheran Church, and also belongs to
several German societies. He is O
thrifty, indutrious German citizen.
and owns considerable property here.
Some time ago Mr.. Koch purchased
the old glass factory at Eastport and
had it converted into an abbstoir.
which he is successfully conducting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Sacramental Service.

As last Sunday was Missionary Day
at Maryland Avenue Church and was
also the first Sunday in the month,
the Sacramental service which usually
takes place on the first Sunday was
deferred until tomorrow. The Sacra-
mental services will be held at II a. IN.
tomorrow with an address by the pas
tor, Rev. John J.. Walsh In the
evening the pastors theme will be
''Wronging Ones Own Soul
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
THE SAMPSON FAMILY.
Well Represented In Naval Aead-
envy Next Year.

1t is interesting TO note the fact that
the late Admiral William T. Sampson
will probably have three descendants
two sons and "a granGson-in tho next
fourth class Of tho Naval Academy.
A sou, Ralph L. Sampson. was a mem
ber Of the second class, but was def
cient at tho recent examinations aud
was allowed 10 resign, but was reap
pointed and will enter the new fourth
class. II. b. Sampson, a son, and Roy
o. Smith, a grandson, have received
appointments TO the Academy and will
enter next spring if they pass thelr
examinations, q The two midshipmen
Sampson will thus be classmates OF
their nephew, Midshipman Roy q.
Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
WHY ST. ANNE'S CLOCK WONT GO
Because The Winder Has Disap-
peared.

For some time the town clock on St.
Anne's Church steeple has been
wrong Ii either refuses to go, or
when il does 60 it runs away off time,
At . O'Clock this morning the TOW n
olook registered quarter of three
There have been numerous inquiries
as to the failure of the clock to keep
proper time but it took the bright
mind of t.e head clerk in Ridout
Bros sto.o to correctly place the
difficulty.
ON his way to the office this morn
ing the Capital man remarked within
hearing of the aforesaid clerk that the
townclock was off its trolley again.
Don't you know why the town.
clock refuses to keep time ?' asked
Mr.. Q.
No, can't say that do, +" replied
the Capital man.
Why, said the clerk, because
the) Winder has disappeared. and
leaving the Capital man to recover
himself at the clever repartee, the
clerk wended his way up Gloucester
street in the direction of Riduot Bros.
store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Death Of Capt. Burnap.

The Navy Department is informed
that Chief Engineer George ]. Bur-
nap who had the rank of captain in
the navy, died in Philadelphia on the
th Instant. Captain Burnsp was born
February /, 1887, at Merrimaok, N.
H and entered the naval service as
an assistant engineer on May IL, 1861.
Captain Burnap's family resided here
for some years. A daughter married
Mr Harry Thompson, of this city, a
brother Of Mrs Samuel Jones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same VIII please
send their names to this ofiice.-EDIToR.l
o
Mr.. ID Dodge Woodward, has been
visiting Baltimore this week. He
stopped at the Belvedere.
Mr.. Paul Winchester and Mr., Frank
ID. Webb, are spending the weekend
at their cottage in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The Rev. Thomas Z. Holloway,
Minister of College Avenue, Baptist
Church, was in Washington today.
Mrs. r.. A. Miller, of Parkton, Balti-
more county, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. t. g. Mays, l46 Charles street
Mrs Meitzler and her daughter
Mrs. Harry +. Feldmeyer, are visiting
Miss Mable Fallon, in Philadelphia.
o.
Mrs Charles G. Feldmeyer, is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Ethel Wells
Feldmeyer, at the Woman's College,
Mr.. Gottlieb Feldmeyer, Is quite
sick at his residence on Prince George
street.
Midshipman l. n. McCrary, left to-
day for his home in Calvert Texas.
Miss Nettie Parlett, left at noon to-
day for months visit to her uncle
Mr. Claude Parlett, of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Helen Munroe, of Ceutreville.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. f..
Marcy.
Mr.. Frank B. Martin, expert machin-
list, working at the Midvale Steel
Works, Philadelphia, is visiting his
cousin MIR. Howard Morris. Mr.. Mar
tin and Mr. Morris, will leave for
Philadelphia tomorrow evening.
Mr.. j. f. Belt, general secretary Of the
Y. NJ. g. A, is attending the Y. NJ
G.. A. Convention, in Wheeling. West
Va. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
The Second Sunday In Lent.

Service at St. Anne's-St Lukes
St Anne's Church a. m. II a. m
and 4.30 p. IN. Sunday School o. ..
IN.
ST. Anne's Chapel Prince George
and East streets) 30 p. m.
st. Lukes Chapel (Eastport) 9 a. m.
and 730 p. m. sunday School . 10
a. m AT the service Of Evening
Prayer, in 81. AIMS Church, 4.80
o'clock, the Sacred Cantata, "Penitence
Pardon and Peace" by Maunder, will
be sung The offerings Mt this service
will be for the Choir Fund.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
ANNAPOLIS ATHLETICS.
SPRING SPORTS AT ST. JOHNS
AND ELSEWHERE.
Local Collegians Confident of Their
Strength Available Men
For Positions.
NAVY FENCERS CLOSE INTER
COLLEGIATE SEASON TODAY.

st. Johns looks forward to a base
ball season of the greatest promise in
its athletic history. Twenty four
games with leading college teams are
scheduled and there may be one or
two more before the season closes. st.
johns will meet several teams for
the first time and " i'll be the means of
bringing several college teams to An
napolis that have never been repre-
sented here before.
Managr Goslin did the proper thing
IN arranging some Of the best games
for Annapolis. st. Johns has re-
stricted to play many home games for
the last few years because it is expen.
sive to bring good teams to Annapolis
and now that the fence is down there
is an absence of gate receipts to help
out with the guarantee Still the
student body, upon which the team
must rely financially and otherwise
for support, has right to expect to
see some of the best games played ON
the home grounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Francis enter
tanned the following guests at a din {.
ner party yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Landers, of North Caroline,
Miss Jennie Francis, Of Virginia, Mr.
Robert Francis and Miss Louise Reese
of Baltimore. Mrs Landers aud Miss
Jennie Francis are sisters Of Mr.. Luth :
er Francis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10

The regular Sabbath service will be
held by the congregation OF College
Avenue Baptist Church, tomorrow
worshipping at the Red Mems Hall.
Francis street. The service will be
conducted by the minister Rev. n. A..
Holloway. The Bible Glass will DO
held as usual
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10

Manager Hollebaugh notifies his
patrons aud all those who are fond of
good, clean melodrama, that a grand
opportunity will be offered them of
satisfying their pleasure when 1.-The
Conyict's Daughter" will play Men
day night at the Colonial Theatre.