davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
PRICE OF EGGS is
sss STEADILY GOING UP

The Richmond egg market opened
unusually strcng Friday morning when
the price in Cary street Was set Mt ~
cents ss 9th erWira thu local prOuuSn
mHraEE& = N prHcttcAaiy uMehAngeAy cd
y = GOOD shsps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.l
RALEIGH, y. C, May s.-Henry q.
Brown, has been appointed Corporation
Commission succeeding the late Il. r.
Aycock. Mr.. Brown has been chief
clerk since the establishment of the
commission In 1891
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
JfAS BILL TO STOP
COMMITTEE THROTTT4ING

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 6.--Re-
preventative Hamilton Fish. Of New
York. To-day urged Upon the aaw
House rules committee the adoption
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Funeral OF Miss Frnnees silea,l

Especial 70 The Richmond VirginianO
I,EESBURG. VA. May e.--The re-
mains of Miss Frances Silcott, daugilt-
or OF Mr., VIM. Silcott. OF Lincoln, this
county, who died in Washington on
sunday following an operation for APP
pendicitis. were brought to her home
FOR interment. She Ia survived by her
parents and three sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Treasurer Gray Here,

Treasurer *. p. Gray. OF Glouces~
ter county,. was a caller at the Audi
tors Office Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Quotations for Interest paying honda
are at d price. to which interest must
| he added Income bonds and eefsfti-
/ Gates OF Indebtedness are fiat.
/ SALE.
Four Thousand virginia Centuries at
S6ra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
DEATH Of STALK
IN WAKE OF EARTHQUAKE

lContinnea from First PAke.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD I'LL;
ALL ENGLAND IN GRIEF

Continued from First PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
PAPERS Of WOMEN
CREATE LAUGHTER

CONTINUED from First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

winning ball without kicking on any
decision that is made. There is no such
hing as crooked umpiring, and only too
often is that official made 20 bear the
brunt of public Indignation because some
players want to cover up their own
shortcomings.
ketchells fight with Langford tomor-
row night will at least prove whether
or not the reports concerning the former
are true. IF Ketchell has gone back. as
has been intimated ever since his fight
with Johnson, there is not much chance
Of his gaining victory over his colored
opponent. In fact, II he is at his best
this is questionable, because both have
the same style Of fighting, and it seems
to depend entirely on which one lands
the first good blow
Fighters of the type of ketchell and
Langford are very apt to give a very
satisfactory account of themselves in a
six-round bout, for they are not Of the
kind to waste much time in sparring
and having no long route to go, 1t may
be a case of smuggling right from the
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
TO PLAY G. j. SATURDAY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TEAM
HOPEFUL OF VICTORY.
Largest Crowd of Season Expected to
Witness Game on George
town Field.

Perhaps the largest crowd that has wit
messed a ball game on Georgetown Field
this season will be there Saturday when
the Chamber of Commerce team meets
Georgetown.
The c. c. aggregation is said to be
strong enough to give the varsity team
hard game and there are those who be-
lieve that the Blue and Gray stand
good chance of being defeated.
The Chamber of Commerce has already
this season defeated the teams represent
ing the American Security and Trust
Company, Riggs National Bank, the
Southern Railway and the District team.
and 1t has great hopes Of being able to
play successfully against Georgetown.
Under the able leadership of Mr.. Phil
King of rinceton fame, material avail
able has been coached into quite a fast
ball team. and the big amateur teams Of
Washington and other cities will certainly
have TO guard their laurels safely this year.
1t will be Interesting for the Washington
public to know the Chamber of Commerce
team has scheduled games with some OF
the strongest amateur organizations of
the country. Among its schedule there
are dates as follows: May I it will play
the Suburban Athletic Club of Baltimore;
later in May II will play the l. Hirondells
of the same city. There is an attractive
date arranged with the prominent South
ern team, the details of which will he
given out later. June and 10 the team
Journeys TO Atlantic City to play the
Atlantic City base ball club. June
l. it plays the Cape May team of that
city. July the team plays the Cres
cent Athletic Club of New York city,
which is one of the strongest and most
representative organizations in America.
Undoubtedly a great crowd OF Chambe.
nf Commerce. rOOterS and Chamber OF
Commerce friends will be on hand Satur-
day to root their team to victory, and
an interesting and close game can Ger
family be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
American Association.
Tomorrows Pimlico Entries.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
Wednesday. April 27:
First race, two-year-ods; selling. five
furlongs-Cismont, 100; Bendaga. 1853;
allie Bitten, 1O4; Nixey, 100; The Rascal
112; Dorchester. liz.
Second race, three-year-Olds and up; six
furlongs-Ruble. 1Os; Starbottle. 1O1
Gypsy Girl, Sc: Tim Pippin, 1O7: Medal
lion. 1O1: Takahira. 1O7; Adalia. los: Re-
fined, 100: Anna d. DAILY, 10S; Reybourn.
81: Martinez, 81.
Third race. the Rennert handicap:
three-year- and up: one mile-Hish
Private, 1913: Taboo, ia; Pulka, 116;
Ethon 11S: Chepontuc, IS: Medallion, 96;
Jubilee, 1O2; Coils Ormsby, 100.
Fourth race. Mt. Washington steeple-
chase: four-year-olds and up: two miles
Bersi. LOB: Ben Cole, 152: Black Ridge,
147: Prince, 142: "Ebec, 1871
Fifth race. maiden two-year-olds four
Footprint, 112; Whist. 112: o. u. Buster,
1O0: Jack Ryan. 100; Planutess. 100; Hat
teras, 1O9: Mariner, III; Matchmaker,
H.; Princess Una. 100.
Sixth race, three-year-Olds and up, SELL
ing: mile and a sixteenth-Tivolini. 100;
Forty-Four. 81: Havre. III: Golconda,
100: sDeie Strome, 1O2; Tom Melton, 81;
Occidental, 1O7; Plantland, 100.
Seventh race. maiden twO-year-olds:
four and one-half furlongs-Ivyton. 100;
Keswick. 119; Anna Casse, 100; Joe Ken
yon. 100: Fort Worth, H.: Idle Michael,
100: Bodkin, 112; Rapid Flight, 100; Mis-
siye, 1O9
apprentice allowance claimed Weather,
fair: track. heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
McALEER WILL DIRECT
TEAM FROM A BOX

Manager McAleer's suspension
has not been lifted, but he in
tends to direct his team this aft
ernOOn nevertheless. He proposes
tn Occupy n seat I'm the box near
est the home players bench.
There is every indication now
that McAleer will be kept OF the
field for ten days, the heaviest
punishn,ent that is meted out to
ObstreperOus ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
St. Louis, g; Detroit, 5.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-A hit batsman,
Bush's error, a passed ball and a sac
rifice fly gave St Louis the winning run
over Detroit in the twelfth inning yes
terday. The game was played on a
muddy field, with the temperature near
freezing.
Both teams played a ragged game,
marked by heavy hitting and many mis-
cues A liner from Hartzell'S bat in the
ninth inning broke First Baseman L.
Jones nose, and he was carried from
the field. Score:
Detroit ~ o 5 o o.
ST Ixotis = . D o o 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Washington. ..-...... - y q - q %
New York -..-...-..- ~ - - u %
First base rr"r-Naw York. Left on Iases-
Washington Z: New York. :. First base ON
balls-0r Oheriin. =; on WARRIOR. ): of Quinn. l.
Innings pitched By Warhop. =: 10y Quinn D.
against Quinn q. Hits rnade-Of Warhop =:
of Quinn :. Struck out-By WARRIOR 1: by
Quinn. by Oberlin. g. Two-base hits chacfer
Street Crooks. Sacrifice hit-Austln Stolen
bases - HeInphi Wolters. Cmpires - Messrs.
Eean snd Evans Time OF game hour and 81,
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
philadelphia. 4; Boston, 2.

BOSTON April o6.-The locals made
three times as many hits as the Ath-
letics. but series of misplays by Bos-
ton and two singles by the visitors gave
the latter enough runs to win, to =.
A feature was Lewis batting. Score:
phi,adelpbia a o 3 o %
Boston .....-.-..... a" v -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The right fielders on the local grounds
should be supplied with rubber boots on
rainy days.
Maybe il was that Oberlin's splitter did
not break In the first inning.
When the contracts are all In AVID the
salary limits figured out the chances are
that several minor league clubs will have
to drop some of their high-priced players,
Continued on Sixteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
OTHER AMERICAN
LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago, g; Cleveland, o.

CLEVELAND. April 26.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland to yesterday, Ber-
ger being outpitched by Smith. Cleve-
land made only one hit off Smith after
the first inning. Gandil's batting was the
relieving feature Of the contest Score:
Cleveland ........ o o o o %
Chicago ............ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Dixie Walker will be on the slab
this afternoon, when the Highlanders
make their farewell appearance of the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Two errors and three hits gave the
New Yorks four runs in the first inning
yesterday, after which Oberlin pitched
good ball. Warhop retired after the
third, II. which inning the locals scored
twice. This is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

IL would seem much better polcy< to
continue 10 play for a run or two and
thus eventually get on even terms than
try TO square matters in a single inning
Yet il is but seldom that one sees d team
playing this sort OF a game. Once a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

IL is 10 doubt a great mistake to think
that when a team happens to score
lew runs early in the game that there is
nothing left for the team which is be-
hind To do but try and hit out victory,
casting real base ball To the winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

When Jack knight gets three clean hits
Iii one ball game things are breaking
rather poorly. there can be no doubt of
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia State League.

Al Port smoutL-POrts mouth, 1; Richmond, =.
AT Lyncliburg- Lynchburg Norfolk trainl.
Al Danville-Roanoke- Danville train,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Tom Crooks batted for Oberlin in the
ninth and cracked out a clean two-bag-
ger TO right which would have been good
for another extra base hut for the soggv
condition of the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

III IS pleasing to note that Germany
Schaefer continues to hit the ball. The
Dutchman got a double and single and
Cree robbed him of home run in the
seventh inning when he pulled down his
long line hit III deep center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Frank Arellanes was ordered OF the
grounds for waving his hands to the
crowd as a signal to root and howl with
the hope Of rafting some one" And this
unworthy trick in Boston, n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Today's Schedule.
National League Results.
Today's Schedules.

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
PittsDurg at chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

OHIO AND IOWA.
r." interesting Account of the r.:
cent Reunion in Tb;s o..

account OF the r
cent Reunion in This CITY.
Eot rom the Eaton CO.. Regist.r
io eD: - the Enterprise COPIES tba e.
rou om"ne weil-written account Gf ~. ~ -
rocky Ford. Colo, Feb. 81 ,o,o
con,. ough we have not received
u apt OF the Register since Annu.
temnta,;a taI mat 1t is still published. II
Ie, p.a'lon I Is too great to write an,
gr,nd uear Old friends know what
1ath good time we had here on RI,
the ,rr,T nGoin birthday. the dav o.
!, un ni'uaI reunion.of Ohio and low,
first ie - '.e 7th Iowa reunion, but the
de- ,t ior me Ohio people. / had no
from Ohio. 81 many out here
lhcy had a splendid PROGRAM ,..
vas y well carried out. don, anu u
:, ! ever saw any place where .uar,I ,h
tihlhg passed off SO nicely. es,eo;s,i.-
He dinner. They had two jpna
n me length of the dining roo,,,
toN- n. Of +. hall and thcS ' oor
tel Ne times with evcrything COL
what Ne could think Of. i Could
ihc fN<hat was not on them thnu
tering anN ''i 'hah
vocal. was fnN< acauain,.d @sS-
dresses. especially aiSnstrumcn,,, -
by DR.. Weaver, oNs ,isn "a, ana
tcrian church. of RoNsnc dai;'au au
il had been from IoMs, pSeted p.d
have thousht it SO granN Ims,oS
ior Ohio. ! said ! always NII
was the best and dearest stM nor .
Union. 5ut ! was more sure ofX
ever after he had spoken. H%
OF her icrtil le ground, lovely .sccnA
good schools. grand churches anS
good people. He told the young men
that il even was a good place to get
wife. for he had secured one there.
ihon came the marriage ceremony
Stamp. OF the Methodist church. He
is very old man and comic. He kept
the crowd laughing all the time he
was speaking.> The flag drill by u
little girls was grand. They were
dressed in red. white and blue-four
in red. four in white and four in blue
with bunting sashcs. They were
trained SO well that they never had to
be prompted. nor did they make a
The best of all was the old fashion
ed spelling match. You should have
seen the gray and bald heads with
arms folded spelling each other down.
They spelled out OF the old clcmcn-
tary spelling hood. did not know
any one mad one OF them any more.
! am sorry Iowa won (but there were
more people there from Iowa than
from Ohio, but maybe we can win
next year.
Mr.. Steele. from Dayton. o., had
1 framed certificate showing that his
Phoebe Pierce, was the
nrst white child in Ohio. His great
came from New Eng
and and settled at Marietta. o. 1t
the picture of Cincinnati in
1902 with only few scattering
houses along the river.
1t surely was a grand day in every
way. The sun shone as it only can in
colorado. 1t was a day to be long
by all who were there.
)hioans do not forget their dear old
tate although il is so far away.
MARY SHELLMAN."
In resp nsc to numerous requests
Judge J. NJ. Chritton has prepared
icat little folder containing the names
# those who registered at the above
and he will be pleased to mail
copy to any address upon receipt
Il tho small sr,,, ~ an. I;,p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

In resp nsc to numerous requests
Judge J. NJ. Chritton has prepared n
neat little folder containing the names
of those who registered at the above
reunion. and he will be pleased to mail
a copy to any address upon receipt
OF the small sum OF ono dimc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
CARE YOU A MASON?"
AT SPOKANE TFzEATER
A BIG MUSICAL
ACTAT PANTAGES

HThe Familia Bell, one of the
greatest musical acts in the vaude-
vile world will be the headliner at
the Pantages theater, commencing
Sunday afternoon. There are nine
Rvs, two women ana seven men.
They play all kinds of instruments,
from guitars, bells, mandolins, zlyo-
phones, down the lis or up, to the
marimbophones, an instrument Of
their own invention, which gives
beautiful effect to the instruments
useft It cost $4,000 to costume and
u q this wonderful act.
Aae and John Burke will present
8scomedy sketch, How Patsy Went
to War;" which is said to be great
laugh getter. Tony Genaro is a
clever character impersonators and
also fine dancer. Nichols and
Croix are funmakers who will show
"An Interrupted Rehearsal" Sand
berg and Lee will sing, dance, ex-
change jokes and put out line Of
fun. Gilmore, Kinkey and Gilmore
are colored entertainers said to be
of the best in their line. There are
three performances on Sunday even
ing. the first one commencing at
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
plays AND PLAYERS IN SPOKANE'lF
"ARE YOU A MASON?"

Russell as George Fisher, the
obliging friend, has shown by the
rehearsals that he will be excel
lent and he is we'll supported in
working up the entanglements by
Franklin Underwood as Frank
Perry" the prevaricating husband.
James Corrigan is the fatherin-law
who makes his wife believe for
years that he is grand master Of
the Masons and Miss Elliott, the
mother-in-law who insists that her
son-in-law become a Mason, claim
ing that the Masonic lodge Is the
only safe place for young married
man nowadays. In fact the entire
company are cast SO as to give a
we'll balanced, uniformly capable
presentation Of this well known
farce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
GRAND OPERA FULL OS BLOOD
AND THUNDER; IS It VICIOUS?

all had our fling at the moving pic
ture shows and most of us have
| rendered our verdicts.
But how about grand opera?
Probably you thought opera was
unassailable and flawless simply
because 1t is patronized by the up.
per classes" and millions are Law
ished on 1t. But some people are
finding fault with opera now for
just about the same reason that we
found fault with the moving pic
ture shows. Too bloody.
Pail after pail of blood is spilled
nightly on the stage at the Metro
politan.
Evening after evening of harrow.
ing catastrophe, of unalloyed rep
reservations of almost every con-
ceivable kind of grim and sordid
death-this was the history OF
grand opera last season.
AS operas are produced to suit
the public taste, does it follow that
the public drives composer, man.
ager, singer and author to produce
these narrowing scenes?
Here are some of the operas of
last season and their outcome:
II Trovatore.-HerO executed;
heroine takes poison.
La Traviata-Heroine dies of
consumption.
Observation-Disclosures murdered by
mistake, her father being respon-
sible.
Othello.-Hero murders heroine,
and commits suicide.
Lucia di Observation-Disclosures
stabs her husband and dies of
broken haert. Hero stabs himself.
Faust.-Heroine causes her
brothers death, gees mad, murders
her child and dies. Her lover is
carried off by the Evil One.
Aide.-Hero and heroine en-
tombed alive.
Lakme.-Heroine takes poison.
Romeo and Juliet.-Hero takes
poison and heroine stabs herself.
Pagliacci.-Hero stabs heroine
and her lover.
La Boheme.-Heroine dies of
consumption. and hero and friends
are left starving.
Madame NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
serted and betrayed. commits hari-
kiri.
La Tosca-Hero Is first tor
tured and then shot. Villain stab
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

Six Musical Cuttys, real brothers
and sisters, one Of the best musical
acts ever imported, head the bill
which opens at the Orpheum tomor.
row with the Sunday matinee. This
clever sextet is expert upon reed,
brass and string instruments, and
have a swing to their work which
places them in the top class. Thr
three feminine members of the sex
tet are charming as they are &C.
complished. The act has just COM
pleted tour of Europe and scored
tremendously in such cities as
Paris. Vienna, st. Petersburg, Lon
don and Berlin.
An Irish character sketch, far
above the burlesque, a real study of
the Irishman as he is, will be pre-
sented by James Callahan, a lead
ing Irish character actor, and Miss
Jenny st. George. "The Old Neigh
borhood" is the title of the act, and
it's story is founded on the love OF
an Americanized Irishman for the
Irish scenes of his boyhood. Mr..
Callahan gives a splendid portrayal
of the role.
Neuss and Eldred have an aero
batic act along comedy lines which
is brand new. They call themselves
the "Yaphank National Guardsman"
and the fun starts the moment they
mack their entrance in a burlesque
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

aerop1ane.
Agood quartet Is ever an asset
on a vaudeville bill, and the coming
bill has a strong male quartet on
the list. The men are known as the
Temple quartet and every one Of
them has been prominently identi'
fled with New York musical circles.
D. ]. Andree will provide the
artistic feature Of the bill in his
Studies in Porcelain" a new phase
Of living statuary.
Blackface will be represented on
the bill by Swor and Mack, clever
pair who lately entered vaudeville
with an original character study
entitled Realistic Impressions OF
Southern Negroes" 1t is more
than a comedy blackface act. as
there Is a faithful presentation Of
some of the quaint old characters
found in the sunny south.
A bicycle act entirely different
from it's predecessors will be sup
piled by the Australian Wheelers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

For their eighth weeks presenta-
ton the Baker stock company will
offer that well known farce, "Are
You a Mason" commencing Sun
day matinee, October %, at the
Spokane theater.
Are You a Mason" Is a clean
comedy adapted from the German
by Leo Ditrichstein, devoid of all
horse play. 1t is made up series
of complications that arise from a
devoted husband explaining his ac-
lions during his wife's absence by
a harmless fib, but the develop
ment is sufficiently brisk to insure
an evening of almost uninterrupt-
ed merriment.
Every character will be In good
hands without exception. Howard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
FAvERsHAM IN
A MASTERFUl PLAY

William Faversham will present
THE World and His Wife" ON the
LIST of November at the Auditorium.
When Mr.. Faversham presented
this play in New York 1t was gener-
ally conceded that The World and
His Wife" was q drama Of great
power and universal interest. Il
created little less than . profound
impression and there has surely
been no play presented in New
York this season which approaches
1t for intense virility and finely
wrought dramatic workmanship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

ment to private life two years ago
was the cause of CONSERVATION In
the minds of the theater going pub
lie of this country. Having given
Miss Ellington the greatest role OF
her career, 1.-THE Thief" 1t is but
natural, then, to learn that her new
play THE Whirlwind," is by Henri
Bernstein, the brilliant young
French dramatist, who ranks high
est of all others in this country to-
day as an author of originality and
a master at the art of dramatic con-
struction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
| MARGARET ELLINGTON
COMING ATAUDITORIlJDl|
De Wolf Hopper
Here OCTOBER 80

De Wolf Hopper, supported BY
Miss Louise Dresser and the orig
inal company which appeared with
him during the long run Of "A Mat,
inee Idol" at Days and the Lyric
theaters in New York. Is an
nounced for an early appearance In
this city. Before going to New
York the play had q run of 100
nights in Chicago, and its New
York run covered two months at
Days theater and was then trans
ferred to the Lyric, where 1t was
continued for two months longer.
It comes to the Auditorium for
three performances. commencing
October 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
FOR RENT

Second story and basement, build
ing so by 80 feet, suitable for manu-
featuring purposes; Pacific avenue,
near Browne street; new building;
reasonable rent. Phone Main 1872.
J. A. Watson, owner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

bed by heroine who subsequently
throws herself over a precipice.
Carmen.-Heroine deceives one
Of her lovers and is stabbed by him.
Les Huguenotes.-Hero and he
roine die together.
La Observation-Disclosures charac.
ter murders his brother and goes
mad; murdered mans ghost re-
turns and causes death of heroine.