davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
BrooI,s 10 p,ay IN srmIfn,l.

Wimbledon. June 3l.-The last or the Eng
lish players WAS put out OF the EnSlishmen's
singles lawn tennis championship to-day
when T. VI. Mavrogordaro ana \. L. Beamis-
lost their matches In the semihnals. The
final wil We between Norman l. Rrookes
OF Australia, and Otto Froitzhcim. title
holder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
SECOND GAME.
(IcteInnd. 81 I'm,

Totals q o q a To.ais..32 5 2 .. y
b"tod for Iiagerman IN fourth.
Batt"d for James in sixth
biucd for Bi!min CHAM In eighth
tsitrd for bowman In ninth
score hy innings r.
Cleveland ......,. ...-........ . . - o 81
81 Loc's...... ........-......-..1 - - 900 o.
summary: ETors-Grsncy 80. Chapman
i.s'an. rToss!n. Two base hit-I..ary sac
LiHce hits-Baumesydner tcD stolen bases
tmvan Johnston. Shotton, Pratt Double
P!ay;-PF4tt 70 Lsvdm to LeaTy. Le!bo!d to
ia1oie. Htses balis-on Ifagernnr z.
OF o COMMISSIONER. = OF Bowman. !. Struck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
WRIST GAME.


Cleveland ............ .......t faon:
- Louis ..-........ - : o q o .. I
summary: EErors- Shottou. Wares Leary.
Two base hits--L.ihoid, Turner. Three base
hits Walker Cl. Home run--Turner. stolen
ase-l-eary, Double p!ays-i.eary ouuas-
si.teclt Turner TO LaJo!e 10 Olson. Howard
20 Pratt 10 LeHry. Bases Oh balis--orr Ham
Nton. 3; OF GrcET. .; of UoCh. :. struck
out nv Gregg. :. ~ Hamilton I Time 1855
empires. E.au AMI Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
North Carolinn League

lotto, :.
Al RaleiG'h-RaleiSh. s: Durham, L.
Al Wmston-S.lem--W Winston Salem.
/. AsheNille. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
InterpationaI I,r,nuc.

Interna tional League.
At Toronto--Toronto, J. Rochester,
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8: Providence
Only two games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
HDALTON's ERRORS COSTLY;
CAUSE BROOKLYN's DEFEAT
Tesreau Triumphs Over Reulbach,
Because Latter's Support Was
Lacking at Critical Erimcs.
PmLLIEs WIN AND LOSE ONE
First Gnme at Boston Goes Thirteen
Innings, While Second Called in
Eighth on Account of Darkness.
Cardinals Beat Pirates.
National League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
brooklyn, l; New York. =.
Pittsburgh. q; 81. Louis, I.
Philadelphia. =; Boston, (irNt
game: thirteen inninxsD.
philadelphia, =: Boston. tnecond
camel.
Cincinnati. L, Chicago, &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Score ny INNINGS; 7,
Philadelphia ..-........ : " o y q q q e
Boston .-................. . q ~ ~ . q o y ~
Summary: Errors Gilbert. EVtrs. Nv o.
base hits Maree. Gilbert PAsscrt. inrco-
base hi,-Conn"ly Home run .,:hdeius
stolen hases-Schniidt Cravsth 81 Bascs
on balls-cfi EiA.y. %; of Strand. .. off
Cru;cher >. struck ou,-by RiXey =. 10y
Alexander, 3: ~ strand DnuhI. piayS-
Msranvillc to ENors to Schmidt. RiNey to
Lnderns. tmpircs. Iiart snd KiGler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
WHITING COLTS
AGAIN DEFEAT NORFOLK
Eighteen BingIes, Including Three
Triples and Three Doubles, Melted
the Colts Eleven Runs.
SLOAN "a PUZZLE TO TARS
clever Slabman Also Featured I'm
Batting With AZ Triple-Gaston
Relieved In Third by Hall, Who
Was Also Hit Hard.
SLOAN a PUZZLE TO TARs
Virginia League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Norfolk, D; Richmond. II.
Newport News. 3, Petersburg, 4
ttcn inninEs.
Roanoke, IL; Portsmouth, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
SECOND GAME.


Totals. - % t2l g Totals rs a-l
'Betted for Oescnger IA eighth.
IBatted Tor Mann IN -ivth.
.Ran for Schnldt IN siNth.
Score by innings. Il
Philadelphia .....,... ......-.i " . = o:
Boston ....-...-.-.. 30 q . . I =
Summary; Errors-Masee. Luierus 90.
Oeschgef Two-pdse hit Connolly I.udt rus.
GowGy. stolen b4se- Connolly. Bases Oh
bai!s-on oesohEcf. q: OF James. struck
out-by OesChEer, s, hy ismcs. &. Sacrirrc
,lit-Iobert- Ssrincc fy Deal Wild pitch
James. CmpiIts. ilgier and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

IN.
Score by inninrs Il.
Brooklyn ........-.......... o u & y = o.
New ...................Q a a . q q -.
summary: Errors--Dalton tal. Fletcher.
Doyle. firs; base Brooklyn. =.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, s. New York. /.
Bases bslis-or Tcsrcau r. Struck out
by Reulbach. - 10y Tcsrcau. y. Two base
hit-Fietcher stolen buses-RurnS. Stock.
Double playS--poylc and Mcrklr Fletcher,
Doyle and Merklc. Wild pitches-Eeulbach
60. Hits--oii Rculhtvh. In innings. oil
Eagan. in inning. Time, i:N. umpiros.
Ryron and Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Philadelphia.
To.als. % , o2lll rs,.Is...sa 6 ~

Philadelphia ..................o 400 "a
Boston ..-......-..." ~ y % . 0-5
SUMMARY: Errors-O!drins. schang 90.
JtnVfin. lwo-hase hits-t;nrdner, OldrinE
lScrii'ro hi;s-collins McIpnis. Strunk.
Fhr".-h base hi,-Speaker. Stnlsn hase-IIoop-
~ Home -un-Schans. LEFT on bases
rni!adelphid, .. Ro>ton. Struck out-hy
NNck"H, u. u" Collins. T. Double PLAY
,'hang TO Barry. Empires. oLoughin aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Cincinnati.

TotaisA 5i,I l2 Totaly. y 4,4ig
'Bet;ed for Laross ~ seventh
tEstted for Chlcr N ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
(9PORAS UPTO-IHEMNUTE HAPPENINGS EVERYWHERE SPO
Federal League Results
Yesterdays SCORES.
mo games scheduled.D
STANDING OF TEAMS

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago mt indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at brooklyn.
st. Louis mt Knusns City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Continued On Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

Totals....:S t2iIc Totais.2s 3 - 10
'Ba:tcd for Reulbach in eighth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30

the subject will be Heart Hunger
for God and His House" The lesson
will be taken from Pisa. AZ.
Rev. M. B. Miller will lead the
weekly cottage prayer and praise
service to be held at the German
Baptist parsonage on Thursday
evening, and the subject for dis
cussion will be AS a Man Thinketh,
Soils He."
Mrs. Frank Whitlock will lead the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Brethren Church next Sunday eve-
ming, and the svbject will be
Twelve Great Verses. V. The
Faith Verse The lesson is taken
from Heb. Ill. This is consecrat-
ion meeting.
Mrs. Gideon C. Moore, Mrs. Will
liam Peggl. and Mrs. Lou Wilson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Rebecca
Shepherd on Wednesday, it being
that aged lady's ninety-fourth birth
day anniversary. A number of
friends remembered her with gifts
on that day, too.
The Sergeantsville M. E. SUNDAY
School was reorganized on Friday
evening with the following officers:
Superintendent, Rev. H. D. Eifert;
assistant superintendent. Justus
Bryan; secretary, Miss Florence
Parkes; treasurer, Justus Bryan;
librarians, George w. Brewer and
Lewis Cline; organist, Miss Elizabeth
Clark; assistant organist Miss
Susan R. Dean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Ruhamah Hughes.

The funeral of Mrs. Ruhamah
Hughes, who died at Croton,
on Saturday morning in the seth
year of her age, was held at that
place yesterday, with interment in
the Sandy Ridge Cemetery, under
the direction of w. E. Green, of
Pennington. Mrs. Hughes was sis
ter of Mrs. Sophia Besson, and an
aunt of Mrs. |. P. Shepherd, both
of Sergantsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
The "Laymens Guide" ,

"Laymen's Guide to the Liquor
Laws of New Jersey With a Digest
of Supreme Court Decisions and
Suggestions for Law Enforcement"
Such is the title of a pamphlet
just issued by the Anti-Saloon Lea
que of New Jersey.
1t is prepared by Samuel Wilson,
Assistant Superintendent of the Lea
que, who has had eight years of
very active experience in connection
with New Jersey excise conditions.
The book is copiously indeXed
and written in form so that it is
valuable for guidance of Law and
Order Societies, Temperance Organ
izations, and Patriotic Citizens who
wish to know what can be done and
how to do it in securing obedience
to law on the part of saloon keep
ers.
The work would appear also to be
of value to lawyers as a key to the
complicated liquor laws, and SALON
keepers would find it valuable in
telling them what not to do.
The Anti-SalIon League of New
Jersey has its quarters in the Ord
way Building in Newark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
CRUEL COM M EMIT.

Applicant assure you, sir, there
is a great deal of finish about my
work.
Employer don't doubt it. | can
see your finish now.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
SERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis


Communion will be observed at
the Brethren Church next Sunday
evenitg.
Mrs. Isaac Haines has returned
from a months visit witk relatives
in Newark.
Miss Emily Canaday, of Raven
Rock, was an over-Sunday guest of
Mrs. M. B. Miller.
James, the little son, of J. A.
Harmed, has been suffering with an
attack of the measles. T
Mrs. Christiana Higgins is visiting
relatives at Roselle and Elizabeth
and will remain for several weeks.
William B, Hockenbury has re-
turned to his home at Locktown
after visiting his daughter, Mrs. r.
H. Fauss.
A business meeting of the official
board of trustees of the M. E.Church
will be held at the parsonage next
Monday evening.
George R. Ham, of Lambertville,
spent a few day of the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Case, on
Elmwood Farm.
Mrs. Campbell, or West Philadel-
phia, has been i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Vlerebone,
near this village.
Mrs. Carrie j. Williamson has
been spending the past few days
with her son, Prof. Theodore A.
Sutton, at Milford.
Mrs. Thomas Hulley, who has
been a sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE for some time past, has been
worse the past week.
One of Isaac Smiths horses is
quite sick with sore throat. A num-
Der of animals have had the disease
this winter and spring.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Amwell German Baptist Church
will meet at the parsonage on Sat
urday afternoon at 1.30
Merton L. Shepherd, who has a
positionz.in Trenton, had the mis-
fortune to fracture a rib a few days
ago, through hard fall.
Miss Mary G. Shepherd substitute
ed as teacher of room No. 2 of our
public schools during the past week
while Miss Mabel C. vonBrunn was
i'll.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. Church will elect officers and
transact other business of import
ance at a meeting to be held next
Tuesday evening.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. Church cleared about SO from
the play The Village Belle" which
was given in the Jr o. U. A. M.
hall on Wednesday evening.
Charles and Willard Opdyke, of
Illinois, spent the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Reading. The first mentioned left
New Jersey to go west some forty
years ago.
Rev. M. B. Miller, pastor of the
Amwell German Baptist Church, at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
Popcorn
Crispettes

So good that you never get quite
enough of them. sc. a package.
Assorted Cream Nuts, chocolate
covered, and other delicious
homemade candies, fresh daily.
H. M. SMITH, 81 Coryell Street,
Lambertville, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
40

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
pc, 900.
Payable on and after Jan. goth, 1914.
Deposits made on or before the Thlru
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from a. m. to p.
M. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from ga. m. to II o'clock
noon.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE. Sec'y and Treas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
FEB RAY SLATED
BY NINE INSPECTOR
FOR SLICE OF PIE
DEMOCRATIC BY PLAY THAT
FAILS TO DECEIVE HONEST
VOTERS.

Gossip has it that Mr. Ray, candi-
date for mining inspector, does not
expect to get the nomination, but
has lead pipe cinch on getting a
job if Mr.. Ryan is nominated and
elected.
In 1910 Mr.. Ryan was elected on
the Democratic ticket to the office
of mining inspector, and has been
posing ever since as Democrat. He
is now seeking the same office on the
same ticket. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Ryan and his agents made a deal
with the Socialists to vote for him
at the primaries. The edicts Of the
Democratic party are in direct con-
travention to the Socialist platform.
Heretofore some have held that Sat
urn had no dependency on the sun,
and was not governed in Its orbit by
its influence. Perhaps Mr. Ryan has
no dependence ON the majority OF
Democrats, hence his dallying with
the Socialists. The consideration is
matter of conjecture. The Social
lists, on the other hand, have held to
the doctrine that Socialist coult
not consistently vote for any person
other than member of their party
Their action now as reported no
only repudiates that doctrine, bu
places them in a ridiculous position
and unworthy of the support OF thei
own members. 80 you also Out
wardly indeed appear to men Just
but inwardly you are full of hypot
risy and iniquity,"
Up to the first Of the month II
Socialists were registered in Tonopa
as Democrats, thus confirming the, r.
port of Ryans deal. Whether tn
Democrats of Nevada will approx
of Mr.. Ryan remains to be seen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
CONFEDERATE WAR
CLAIMS MENACE
U. S. TREASURY
NEW DANGER THREATENS TO
ABSORB A SLICE OF PUBLIC
FUNDS.
Especial to the Bonanza.)
WA SHJNGTON August

Especial to the B0nanza.)
WASHINGTON, August 13.-Thou-
sands of war claims, mounting up in
the millions, may make heavy drain
upon the treasury, il the amendment
of which Oscar Underwood, Demo
cratic house leader, is the author, is
forced through. Mr.. Underwood's
amendment is the first instance in
fifty years where the barrier of 10y
atty to the government, which has
always been the basis of all war
claims, is absolutely shattered.
SO far as the Democratic leaders
amendment is concerned, the flood
gates are thrown open for the filing
of hundreds of thousands of cOnfed.
crate war claims. If the Democratic
leaders policy is approved, 1t may
mean the payment OF millions of dol
lars to the south. And it looks as
/ though 1t might be. since Democrats
south and north, followed Mr.. I'm
derwood in his break over the loyalty
bars like sheep.
Republican Leader Mann tough
valiantly against the establishment
Of this unusual precedent in thu
house, but he was swept away b,
the Democratic current.
The particular claim was that o
Antonio @. Lowell and heirs-at-law o
Confederate General Quitman TO
federal occupation of lands owned b
that general, in the crop year of 1885,
The United States court OF claims re
iected the claim because the owner
of the land failed to establish the
loyalty to the government. Tn
standing committee on war claim
likewise rejected it, but the DEM
cratic leader put 1t through.
Concern has been expressed }
those who see the possible drain o
the treasury that this precedent ma
= create, lest, Immediately after tn
coming elections, thousands of otht
:, such claims may be considered an
, allowed, regardless of the loyalty
. disloyalty of claimants during tt
/. war. Minority Leader Mann Gale
A attention to this danger, but he WI
, ignored by the Democratic majorit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
FREE LANDS FOR
FRATERNAL USE

tBy Associated PFess.)
WASHINGTON, August 13-All
regularly organized and incorporated
fraternal organizations would be al
lowed to obtain tracts of government
land for sanitarium purposes for the
benefit of their members, under a bill
introduced by Representative Raker,
of California, now before the house
upon recommendation of the public
lands committee. It follows a move
ment for legislation of this kind that
has been carried on by fraternal as
sociations and societies for number
of years. Many bills previously have
been introduced on the subject, but
they were to grant lands to these
organizations by name, while the
pending measure is general in scope,
permitting any and all such organiza
tions to obtain tracts for sanitariums
The main object of the fraternal
organizations is to obtain, in each
case, a sufficiently large tract Of
land upon which a modern sanitarium
may be established in arid, semi-arit
or mountainous states, in salubri
GUS section where the i'll members O
the organization may be treated ant
cured, particularly in cases of con
sumption.
The public lands committee ha
just reported to the house that Their
are large tracts of land in the publ
land states, which are practicall
useless for individual holdings. TIL
bill permits the secretary of tn
interior to withdraw or reserve tn
land applied for, for not exceedin
two years, to enable any fraterns
organization to investigate and detel
mine the condition Of the climate
soil, water supply facilities and othe
, questions, before obtaining paten
: Then the organization could get, ne
exceeding four sections of unocc1
pied non-mineral, arid, semi-arid
, mountainous land by placing substal
J tial improvements, the land to /
used exclusively for sanitarium pu
} poses, and if not SO used to reve
7 to the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

d. ASHLAND, of the T. & T., came
over from Goldfield this morning.
GEORGE KERN1CK, of the Has
brouck mine, returned from San
Francisco this morning.
MISS CATHERINE HASKELL de-
parted this morning for Boston,
where she will enter the Boston Con-
servatory of Music.
A. ID. McCABE, of the Wells Fargo
force, and wife returned yesterday
from Lake Tahoe, where they spent
the past three weeks outing.
MRS. B. l. HoxIE and children left
for Nevada City on today's train.
Thence they go to Sacramento, where
they make their future home.
C. r. CHAMBERLAIN and Bill Nys-
wonger motored in yesterday from
Round Mountain. They reported the
roads badly washed and progress
slow.
ROBERT L. PROUTY and wife and
T. j. Dryer and wife left yesterday
for Bishop and the high mountains,
where they 60 for two weeks fishing
and hunting.
JAMES d. MOORE, candidate for
mine inspector on the Democratic
ticket. left this morning for Reno
after getting acquainted trip in the
southern country.
e. WINFREY, Democratic nominee
for state superintendent of public
instruction. running against John Ed
wards Bray. who Stands on his rec
ord" for the same office, was pas
senger this morning for Goldfield
Bets of two to one are freely offered
on Winfrey without any takers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
UNION MINES TO
BUILD MILL SOON
A FIFTY-ToN CONCENTRATING
PLANT WILL HANDLE LEAD
SILVER ORE TONNAGE.

The Union Mines company, located
in Eureka county, Nevada, thirty-five
miles south of Palisade, will erect a
fifty-ton concentrating mill in the
near future, according to Manager L.
R. Thatcher, who was in Salt Lake
yesterday looking after the ore ship
ments of the company, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. He said that the COM
pany had an excellent millsite, with
plenty of water and timber. The
property years ago produced some
thing like 100000 worth of ore.
The present company bought the
mine last April. There was about
$4,000 tons of ore blocked out in the
mine, which is being worked by
crosscutting tunnels. This ore, which
| is Of lead-silver nature, the COM
pany has been shipping, but owing
to the condition of the present metals
market the management has decided
to confine it's work to developing
more ore bodies.
The mill will be erected in the
meantime and will consist of jaw
crushers. rolls, jigs, tables and Frue
vanners. The plant will handle the
tonnage of the mine, which in the
future will be shipped in the form OF
concentrates The company expects
thus to make a considerable saving
in freight expenses.
The mine is being worked by two
> tunnels, one in $50 feet and one 16(
feet, which cut the ore at about 10(
feet depth. The vein is from fifteer
to twenty feet in width and is pro
ducing good grade of shipping ore
Speaking of the other mining
camps in Nevada, Manager Thatchel
said that the old Bullion camp, ter
, miles north of the Union Mines prop
critics, had been revived by leasers
, who were steadily shipping about fiv'
cars of ore per week. The ore is o
lead-silver-copper character. TIL
Done Mining and Reduction compan
is operating the Key lease and Dag
. and Fordham are operating the Ell
! lease. Besides these, the Sweepstake
and Sylvania properties are also shiI
= ping.
= Eureka county as a whole is lool
ing good, said Manager Thatcher
= The Buckhorn is very active an
= about 400 tons of ore per day is bein
l.. milled in the Buckhorn Mines con
:. pany's mill. The mill Is making a
! excellent extraction with the cyanid
process.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
MILLION MORE FOR THIS YEAR

County Assessor Leonard has COM
pleted the county's assessment for
the current year, with the exception
of Winnemucca and Golconda. While
no footings have been made, 1t is
thought this years total will exceed
that Of last year by fully $1,O0O,00O,
notwithstanding the fact that the
state tax commission has reduced
the assessment of both the Southern
Pacific and Western Pacific.
Last year the Southern Pacific was
rated at $6,S2s,7s5, according to the
Silver State, as compared with S.
1884 for this year. Last year the
Western Pacific was assessed at ST.
800 .974, while this year it's valuation
is placed at O,6Ss.-Lovelock Re
view.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
DIVORCES A WARD OF
"BoRAx KING" SMITH

OAKLAND, August 13.--Roland l..
Oliver, son of the millionaire manu-
facturer, William Let's Oliver, and
social favorite of the east bay cities,
was today granted final decree OF
divorce from Marian l.. Smith Oliver,
an adopted daughter of "Borax King"
F.. M. Smith. Judge w. H. Waste
handed down the decree on the
grounds Of desertion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER.

The usual high class programme
will be shown at the Butler this
evening, as follows: did She Cure
Him." Selig comedy; an Edison
drama, "The Two Doctors" by
Charles M. Seay. Also Vitagraph
two-reel feature, "The Moonstone OF
Fez," with Maurice Costello and Con
stance Talmage. The mysterious dis,
appearance of woman in Algiers
furnishes the plot, and the scenes and
plot are very interesting. Tomorrow
five reels, including "The Perils Of
Pauline" and Hearst-Selig Weekly
Saturday, "The Baby Spy. ADV.