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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

CONTINUED
osiy be called for bv aome aueh
emergency az this once u was
necessary to wade the raging liver
Frequently where the snow had
melted away entirely for a hun.
drud feet or more. the road ran
knee deep With the ieeepid water
Again the trail would lead along
a ridge OF SNOW. almost Hlnnhy
from the warmth Of the sun,
where the men went up 10 their
knees at every step The llght air
At this hlgh altitude made breath
ing difficult and Il hscame necea
aary Ia stop every hundred feet OF
go aud take a short rest Just
before the summit was reached. q
driERlinE rain commenced 60 fall.
the lowering clouds became more
oppressive aud the FIRST few gusts
Of a chilling Nind which blew up
from the eastern slide Of the noun
talna siunE the face aud hands.
rrip Mas Ffiphtful.
The trip across the summit itself
Was f1Fbtml Every step sapped
1asaassassasz7sHs
TO set BArFLEsttips
Take boats ut Pier : Ten round
49,. a.sf.s eUa ,...ffua fFiN $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

beautiful The sur0nudlnFa must
be maRnificegtiy pirtureHqnc un'
der faYorabts conditions There
was Ilttlo 81 the pletuyenane. hos
ever IN the ffin The hiRh altitude
made breathing difficult The ek.
crtion required 20 founder ATOMS
through the drlfia seemed 10 weak.
on one ~ every step The rain had
half turned Co anow. The Wind
coming np was bitterly cold fiesey
clouds obncurcd the vision and a.
times blolted out even the nearby
trees that Wnr. almost fepulHlfn
IN their ghoatly Hhnpuaa Of white.
The fHgitivea gave every cyl
denee of being In mOmentnfy fear
that they would be oyeftaksn. In
.tead OF going straight ahead ihey
kept near the trees. winding in
here. working their way ont there
attempting 80 far an possible 10 dis
nulse their tracks Once they bali
slid down Into a hole IN the SNOW
far a dIinh OF water They had
evidently taken off their shoes aud
stepped carefully into The trail
upon leaving hoping 10 deceive the
deputies Bat one Of the men
slipped Ia Efaaping for n bough e.
pull himself nut Of the hole aad
his finger prints left teiiiale
mark fo Hhos the direction IN
which they had proceeded.
Men Back Tracked often.
Many times the two men had
back tracked but they Soon found
that there Nas only one possible
way To- freedom. and that Wa
straight ahead One ~ the iuri
tiyea Aas wearing shoes one 81
which had a hole worn through
the sole. Efefy few feet the par
auers wero able to make out this
distinguishing mark and know
thuF were ca the rlEht trail.
In many places where The wound
ed man had stepped a little drop
81 blood diacolored the snoN About
mile beyond the summit the par.
auefs came upon a half ~ an en-.
vaiope which contained the name
John \ Horasleh. addressed 20
Portland. Orr aud as thla was the
name the captured bandit had
given as that Of one Of the two
mea who oscaped. the members ~
the poHsa knew that they wsfe set
tins closer 90 the fueiuFea.
Tho tNo bandits had evidently
been afraid Of erttinK ioal Ia the
SNOW clad mountains. for two
miles beyond the summit they Do
Gated the Milwaukee dght 81 way
and followed u down the valley
Owing 90 the trees being cleared
away. the right ~ vay waH drlfied
xith sn0w 20 feet deep. and Instead
Of setting better II became even
more difficult 20 travel than on
the other side ~ the mountains.
Hour after hour the wearicd men
kept on. thirsty. hungry. footeore
and about ready 10 drop.
Deputy Eats Snow.
Etafxleh became ~ hungry that
be ate h4ndfuiE Of Rnnx several
times. The Intrepid deputy laugh.
Ell his hunger of. however ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

sryons was ready with a laugh aud
cheering word strained though
II AiRht be. Every turn 81 the
trail around a drift of SNOW brought
the aanenuc one Of the
poane.e well. We viii probably
get them the other side Of that
next aul
Time after tiui-s the nnauefs
psssed the tutiiuR turns ~ tpe
snowy hills. only IA see the trall
of the pursued men winding ahead
40 far az The efe could gee. Never
one Of the mon wbmpercd or
auailsd Determined 10 20 the
limit. thrg pressed on.
we Will Fet them II We have
10 60 to hell came the startling
but remarkably apt exclamation
from one deputy Even The most
fastidsoua ~ ihe posse entered no
mental objection to the biaaphemy
The hours heightened and the
light began 10 TAIL The men grew
more and more Tired Hull the trail
zig Jagged ahead through the snow
over a hin and degn the next val
leY II seemed a. II there never
would be a finish 10 the eAhausting
chase.
On the lac, Lap.
At the beginning Of the last lap
Ia the remarkable mani the
purauers thought ihey would over
take the fugiiitsf Immediately after
they reached the summit. knowing
that one 81 tbs men Wan wounded
How the two Aontenegfana man.
aged 10 make The time they did
through that almost impaaaable
range u mountains is a mystery
bat travel ihef did and fast The
drops Of blood jeff bf Pettrieh IN
the snow gave unmiHiakabie egi.
denee that b. had been Wounded.
and this led the officers TO believe
that they would oysriaks him any
minute
Frequently II vas necessary 70
stop for 4 moments rest Only the
excitement Of the hunt and the be-
lief that Il would soon be- ended BY
the capture 81 the highwaymen
kept the men keyed up IA the pitch
where they c0uid continue the hard
tramp. There we're DO algna 81 any
Improvement IN the weather and
the rain fen necessarily Not even
hut or q cabin Was seen and the
men might - well have been iaOlat-
ed IN the drenrY gllds u Siberia
a. far ~ signs ~ human occupancy
were concerned The onif evidence
Of other human beings ever having
been In the connlTY was contained
Ia the footprints left h3 the tao
fuEiuYcs
No Place 80 Rest.
When starting upon tie hunt the
men had been Informed that they
would find a rnadhnnFe. probably
deserted. on the summit, but II u
existed there the place Was covered
In The snow drifts ABOUT the mid
de OF the afternoon tie pufNusrs
reached a point faily three miles
beyond the summit and no road
house bad been seen. The flmt
signs which revived the spirits of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Rheumatism is great. . .
by soap Lake salts. ~ US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN

-~A~--=--a---~
HUTTON cREpir %.
Lesr. en- household fafniters. plsas..
efc Also taiafy toana eeat.s. ntiai
saiss sefsice hsst terms ant hws''
RrE "a rtnar
Ell tath fiaefl Marion h'sr
Money advanced ..,srisa people sna
ethers upah their esn nance ~'sAea, r.
enftty cheapest rates easiest rs'ntenlsl
ssfH Yourself money tx NrtHHH Hut terms
nfut foLMAN. as Walker ha'lal"h
me star lean CO. ne celnar sesead
and James rha - 1.Alaed - a ~ the
NAns Garner elefN eeeAhes gef. "a
FEMINIST engineer ~ empiefg an obtain
fneney ~ "a an he note without security
Leens On tstaitufs horses etc wm,
Roach. boala Ftf New York HldH
MONEY advanced ssiarist psapls 90
cheap rates srs Ne seattle tfrdh -
ala leapiss savings nsHk ttIds
sslafy isass toUssi rates Confidential
= Nestea. fes faerses hshh lssas
pE fisrs.
---------s-a@sass - -
nr rduia nfawn j. pleased So an
nnHnra that BE q Htsfhu hts pet esnat ~
fsufion 10 hts dental pfartttr. aha mas
30 consulted daNf ffaHt kIin ~ %
a. - SUNDAYS nom te ta if 50 4
thafs,aeh examination sthuat ghafEs
RgmeareFs eur otliesa have teen eatahs
kSe1 ,saTsslf ~ ear rstcss ~ free
examination. and h. advised ahnat A.
xeaisr nsntiasfs, AND eeneefhins feet
aeHtat eeFk ~ tsiiahis dentieta shs as
nR RpwtN } ntowN
ofngeH A. 49, and & uaiau hik
fit Wrist Ave seattle. wash
oclttIsTa AND AURtsTs.
.-ras sss-=-s-,=ss-szssss=ass
"a oImstcaa. AZ T. neaf- ts 70 n.
1 e. e nandals - sEnetht Htsht 9teeses
nttsd Eitel bids Neih itsN lna 80
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
----a--s=-s-z--sss s-s=s-sss-a=a- =
Seattle Pattern 4 Neasi wgsss -.
PHOTOGRAPHERS suPPtihs.
-
Aadsrsaa suep's - "a easfry :, u
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
--=-~-~---ssa--=-sr-
Adams ureeks. registered ratsna
ana Trade NaHA Attorneys - Years "a
seattle ssat ceinsn haesA
TsTsStlsas Developed asa perfected
Have yea ~ itssf Il nay be aafth
o. zee % mars Les "a hstp fau That
IL Der huaiaeas Selsnu Metal Hpsfisf
Ties 90 1aaH N8Fsf Az TT
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
& = HIiI. Man 4 e. 3 Tinss hids
STORAGE.
fuian Transfer Nsstaz 3 storage Ca.
ffa8 Flsat ave- 81 taa sseead ave
Phaaas. Asih 1ss led ssts aH 50 IT
fAons AMI ACREAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
The Northwest
Freehold Co.

fff gaiuu5hia So
ptauss n stst LA sstf "A -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

TO STU IA t1fFiFp
Take boats at riet : Ten round
tfipA daily. Doe round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
Wood and Coal

MN waoa o. Is . lead. DRY SLAB wa@a
slgt a load Seattle Fusi Co Maia
isfS lad tt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
Four Acres

Iaai nefth "a fhs aalfsfsfff atstFiFt This
- high. slightly fana today covered assh
ssnaft alder iuEff 9a Kaaa ffansT
line lfssw i aaasad lard Wfsaa fnFHF
Fsans isis iaaa eaH - sait tn rtff iafa
faF H-a.8qa uffFfHa teaa4 80 Faa faF
t8fah lHfsstiEafs
MtAEGmtfN UEAETf CO.
ifas Amsfleaa 2aak Mias
Main tafs lad 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

fza DOWN AND 40 PER MONTH
Quarter aTfa Tracts. near Rainier
Heights GAG Hire. fins soil. level. htFh
and slightly sidewalk az 10 way 70 tie
property. only feegI ana Yalf own terms
GORDON & 60.
It2 Madison st. Het FIRST AMI second
1 1 L !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

The sherffs men have ~
hut words OF praise for me ~ ~,
and courtesy OF the conirae'se
company men at the n'ans ~.
camps where the posses ..,ss
during the chase mp thrsas
snoqualmie valley ana NV wv
side of the mountains Ut
and socks we're provided ,' z
the place OF the wet ones ,. "a A
tho deputies, meals prelA..sss.. q
beds freely offered ina - n.
suers might gain some Ia"'
cd rest. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Etafxieh became ~ hungry that
be ate h4ndfuis Of euow several
times The intrepld deputy laugh.
Ell his hunger of. however ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

CIIIC|
a right
j Little
. bic Kin
nionend|
/. jessie
IN spite|
lord hi
ever asr|
itat OF
larents|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

NEAR REDoNuO BEACHa1a aerea.
els iasft# good soil partially im.
proved. facing good county road 6.
room house. barn several OUT hHfIa
iuea o. 500 saay terms
ROBERT NAITBY
9ia-a40-e1t Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
Dry Forest Wood

special fagt pr Lad delivered eoaI
~ N. ton guesn city Fuel CO. aia
Sssi.f Wsy rhaas a ss3s
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
RaisuIi. Noted Bandit. Killed.

Reports are in circulation at Tangier
that Raisuli, the bandit, has been as
sassinated. The reports, from native
sources. are 10 the effect that Raisuli
was ambushed by band of Leymes
while journeying towards Tazrant.
Raisuli was an Independent chieftain
in the mountainous districts of Mo-
rocco, where his power was far great
er than that of the sultan. He was a
willy chief and knew exactly how to &C.
complish his ends.
The recent kidnapping by Raisuli of
Kaid Sir Harry Mclean, which aroused
Great Britain, was for exactly the
same purpose of forcing the sultan to
give the bandit what he wanted. Raj
suli won and Mclean was released a
few weeks ago after months in cap
tivity.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
GENERAL NEWS,

Returns from the districts in the
south ravaged by tornadoes show that
at least $50 lives were lost and 46
towns were badly wrecked.
Half the little French hamlet of
Notre Dame De Salette, 16 miles from
Buckingham, Ont, on the Lievre river,
was buried under a sliding mountain
and at least 80 Of its small population
are known to have persisted.
A severe blizzard, with snow, gales
and cold, ragged over Great Britain,
doing much damage.
For the first time in so years, and
the second time in the history OF the
science of medicine, an operation for
the extraction of venom from the dead
ly lance-head viper, said to be the
most poisonous of all known reptiles,
was performed at the Bronx Geological
park in New York. The third of a
teaspoonful of the fluid obtained will
meet the demands of the medical
world for so years.
Nine men were killed and is hurt
when a work train was wrecked near
Ldduihf
The home for rich women reduced
to needy circumstances, built and fur
nished by the widow of Charles Os-
borne, the Wall street banker. was
dedicated at Rye-on-the-Sound, N. Y.
Harvard defeated Annapolis Naval
academy in the eight-oared shell race.
William wolcott and Charles VOL.
colt, brothers, of Milan, Mich, were
instantly killed near Dearborn, Mich,
when the automobile In which they
were riding was struck by Michigan
Central train.
Two new White Star line steamers,
which will be the largest vessels yet
projected. will be laid down at Bel
fast next June.
Instructions for William II. Taft
were refused by the state and Second
district conventions Of New Hamp.
shire.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
In CONGRESS-.

Senators Piles and Beverage
argued earnestly for four new battle
ships, the former urging that a feet
be kept in the Pacific.
The house passed more than thou
sand pension bills.
Representative Lilley admitted to
the special house committee that his
charges against the Electric Boat COM
pany were based on rumors.
Senator Piles of Washington pro-
posed an amendment to the naval bill
increasing from two TO four the num-
Der of new battleships to be author
lied. An amendment to the bill was
adopted appropriating 100000 to be-
gin construction on the two battle
ships authorized by the bill as 1t was
passed by the house.
The house adopted the senate joint
resolution authorizing the attorney
general to file suits against the Ore
gon & California Railroad company
for the forfeiture of all or part or
$500, 900 acres OF land grants in the
western part of Oregon.
President Roosevelt announced that
he would veto the naval appropriation
bill should the senate, as did the
house, fail to make any appropriation
for the two battleships which are au-
thoriEed In the measure. Consequent
ly Senator Hale gave notice that he
would propose an amendment appro-
priating 100000 towards the con-
struction Of those ships.
Speaker Cannons resolution provid-
ing for an investigation Of the paper
trust was adopted by the house by q
strict party vote. The speaker then
announced the committee Of six to
conduct the inquiry, as follows: Mann
(nl), Stafford (Wis.), Ryan IN. ",
Miller (Kan), Bannon (o), and Sims
(Tenn.).
President Roosevelt signed the en-
ployers liability bill after Attorney
General Bonaparte had declared 1t
constitutional.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
PERSONAL.

Louis A. Gourdain, the former mil
lionaire lottery king, escaped from st.
Elizabeth's federal asylum for the In
sane at Washington.
Mrs. Jennie A. Call, Chicago
matrimonial agent, was sentenced to
the bridewell for year for using the
mails to defraud.
Gov. Davidson of Wisconsin fell on a
polished floor and broke his left arm.
William d. Haywood was dropped
from the employ of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners.
Secretary of War Taft is preparing
to go to the Isthmus of Panama in
May.
Rev. Russell ]. Wilbur, who left the
Episcopal church for the Catholic, was
deposed from the former by Bishop
Grafton of Fond du Lac. Wis.
A writ Of habeas corpus was granted
at White Plains, N. Y, by Justice
Morschauser on application of Harry
K. Thaw.
Rev. DR.. Russell ]. Wilbur, former
dean of the Chicago cathedral, left the
Episcopal church and entered the
Catholic church.
Ferd Warner, member of the house
OF delegates Of st. Louis, was convict
ed Of bribery by jury and sentenced
to serve two years in the penitentiary
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
Short Time Free.

When Warden Armstrong, OF Jack.
son prison, told Charles B. Keehm, a
convict, that his term Of 10 years i'm
prisonment was up. and that he could
go free, Keehm thanked him gracious.
ly and prepared to depart. He had
hardly drawn his first breath of free
dom when Sheriff Spencer, of Nash
Vile, Tenn. took him by the arm. In
1899, when Keehm was 81, he was
sentenced to Jackson prison from Mus
kegon, for highway robbery. In 1892 he
escaped and went south. For several
years the officers hunted for him. but he
was not found until Nashville officers
landed him on a charge of highway
robbery. He was sentenced to the state
prison at Nashville for seven years,
but after serving but a couple he again
escaped, He came north again, and
this time the Michigan officers nabbed
him. He is 40 years of age now, and
will probably be 40 before he catches
another breath of freedom.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01

TWO MILAN MEN KILLED IN A
NEW AUTO WHICH THEY
WERE DRIVING HOME
BURNING OF A HOSPITAL.
Matters Of News Gathered In Various
Parts Of the state Briefly Told.

William and Charles Wolcott, the
Milan brothers, who were killed Tues
day afternoon while crossing the
Michigan Central tracks at Dearborn
In their automobile, were taking their
first ride In the machine. They bought
the auto in Detroit and, despite the ad-
vice OF the seller, started for their
home without a chauffeur. Not
knowing much about handling the
runabout, you'd better have a driver,
was the last word TO them. There is
a sand bank at the crossing where the
accident occurred and the view OF the
tracks Is also obscured by bushes.
The train was moving more than 40
miles an hour. The mangled bodies
and crushed auto we're put on the
train and taken to an undertaking es-
adjustment
Mrs. Harriet Wolcott, the aged
mother of the men killed, is pros
trated. They were her only sons.
Both had lived in Milan practically all
their lives. William was a confec-
toner and Charles conducted a barber
shop. The former was 40 years old
and leaves a widow and daughter,
aged IL. Charles, aged &c, is survived
by widow and 16-year-old son.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
STATE BRIEFS.

The cornerstone for Saginaw's new
auditorium building was laid Friday
Hon. w. r. Burt delivered an address
George Hammond, aged 10, of Chi.
cago. lost his balance while fishing
from boat at Three Rivers and was
drowned.
Abijah Paine. stabbed in the right
eye with an umbrella by John McCon-
nell, of Bay City, is able to hear and
understand what is being said to him.
He is sightless and his throat and
entire right side are paralyzed. Nc
Cornell is being held pending the re-
suit of Paine's injuries.
Edward Hoyt, a former high school
football player and shot putter, made
his way to the third story of the
Montgomery block in Muskegon,
which caught fire Tuesday afternoon,
and rescued Miss Helen McNabb, car.
rying her down the fire escape while
hundreds in the street below cheered
him.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
SAVINGS lost-Sulcidss.

His mind deranged over his losses
in the United Home Protectors frater'
nifty, Herman Peters, a pioneer resi-
dent of Port Huron, swallowed about
eight ounces of carbolic acid and died
almost instantly. For years the aged
man had put his LIES earnings into
the wrecked society, and had paid the
sum Of $4,000 when the defalcations OF
Secretary w. l.. Wilson were discov-
cred. He was to have drawn $4,000
this fall. Saturday morning he went
down town, purchased the poison and
returning home said to his wife:
We'll, I've got something here that
will put me to sleep"
When she quizzed him he rushed
out OF the house into the barn and was
dead before she could summon the
physician. Wilson killed my hus-
band. oh, God is there no salvation? p
cried the widow.
Peters is also survived by three sons
and two daughters.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
VILLAGE BURIED.
ThIrty-four Persons Killed and Many
Homes Wrecked.

Homes Wrecked.
In tremendous landslide early Sun
day morning at Notre Dame de SClette,
a hamlet eighteen miles from Bucking-
ham, Quebec, "a persons lost their
lives. The river Lievre winds at the
foot OF the hamlet and a mountain
lowered behind it. Spring rains for
days past have been melting the snow
and ice on the mountain side and
streams have been coursing down to the
river De Salette, like many hamlets
of its kind, rambles into gardens and
little fields on the mountain side, so
about half Of 1t was not in the path of
the avalanche. Twenty houses were
overwhelmed.
Camille la Pointe's house stood first
In the path of the avalanche. He and
his family of eleven are known to have
persisted. Eight others whose names
have not been obtained are known to
be missing, and In the panic the res
cuers are attempting to find definitely
how many more are missing. Mrs.
DesJardins's cottage was also swept
away, and she, with her two children,
| domestic and a hired man, are
known to be buried in the landslide.
The first messengers to Buckingham
ordered rs collins to be sent to de
Salette, and all the physicians of the
town were hurried across country with
rescue parties.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01

Whether or not the city accepts
them, plans have been drawn for Bat.
tie Creeks fioodpreventing canal by
City Engineer K. u. Hunt, the pro.
posed Improvement representing a cost
of several thousand dollars.
Internal injuries said to have been
sustained in a college rush" at the
University of Michigan over 30 years
ago are said TO have been the cause
OF the death of DIR. ]. N. Buckham in
hospital In Rochester. MINI, last
Saturday. II is said that the injury
caused him much trouble and caused
him to undergo an operation that re-
aultad I'm HE death
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
RESCUE OF PATIENTS.

Twenty-Five patients were carried to
safety when a fire was discovered in
the cupola of Mercy hospital, Big Rap
ids. The flames spread rapidly
through the building and the wings.
The nurses and sisters remained In
the building until the last patient had
been removed. A number of the
nurses succeeded in saving their valu'
ables. The loss will be about 100000
OF which $4,000 is covered by insur-
ance. Defective wiring is believed to
have started the blaze. Mercy hospi-
tai was erected rs years ago. Its
equipment was modern and fianked
by lawns and gardens. Its location
was almost ideal. II was the head
quarters Of the Sisters Of Mercy in
western Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
Wrecked by Wind and Storm.

Several barns and other farm build.
ings were wrecked in the country
about Emmett, and windmills and win
dows in the village broken by terrific
wind and rainstorm which passed
over the vicinity early Saturday even
ing. The large hay barn of r. j.
Daley, of Capac, was demolished and
those of H. P. Mckay and the Brandon
estate were moved from their founda-
tons. John Keegan had a narrow
escape from being crushed to death
under one barn, where he had crawled
to get out of the rain.
II. H. Bailey, a rural mail carrier,
was caught out in the storm, his rig
being capsized. throwing him into the
ditch. his nail being scattered by the
gale and some of il lost.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-01
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending May 2, 1908

LYcEUM THEATRE-Every Night Mats:
Sun, We'd, Sat. loo, 2oc, SOC. MISTRESS
NELL.
LAFAYETTE-Matinee Sun, Tues, Thurs
and Sat- Prices 2oc, 3c, 60c and 76c. All
Matinees Except Sunday, 25c. New Stock
Company with Louise Dunbar and Rodney
Ranous In the leading roles. CARMEN
Olga Nethersoles Success.
WHITNEY OPERA House, Matinees Daily,
except Wednesday. loo, 2oc, SOC. BAR
NEI GILMORE.
TEMPLE THEATRE -VAUDEvILLE After
moons, 2:l5, 10c TO &c: Evenings, GI5.
l0c to Soc Richard Golden, In "A Case
OF Divorce"