davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
GEOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.


1uhlishsrs Are Rsspoasibas Ssr May MIS-
takes MaAs by Pupils.
'sThe Publishers Of school maps, says
. teacher In the st. Louis Globc-Demo-
crat '.are responsible for moro errors
than any other class Of people on tho
planet They use sometimes half .
dozen different scales Of sizes in . sinGle
book. and 1t Is impossible Cor children
TO get correct idea Of tho relative
sizes of different countriss because OF
their lack Of uniformity In tho scale. In
On atlas for school use al the maps
should bc on the Same scale, otherwise
most incorrect ideas win be formed I
recently asked bright boy. who had
lust finished the study Of geography and
laid it by because he knew all about it.
how large he supposed Arabia was He
reflected . moment, and then, with
some confidence, rephed that Arabia
was about the size Of Massachusetts. /
suggested the possibility Of his being
mistaken, when he got his atlas and
showed me that Arabia and Massachu-
sets were the same size. that Il. on tho
map. He opened his eyes Then ex-
planned to him tho mysteries Of tho
scale, and that instead Of being o more
speck Arabia was q long as from St
Paul to New Orleans, a. wide a from
St. Louis to New Yark, and contained
moro than onc-third as many square
miles as the United States. He had been
misled by the maps. - his teacher
probably had also. and thousands Of
others people besides. A uniform scale
would prevent many false ideas. and II
q national series Of text books is ever
adopted the aliases should have that
feature prominent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Dsns - ~ 0snss - which They Ds.
vUts Their Tine.
The litsls men Of Japan ore tho gam
Sess gamblsrs in the east The average
Jap, says tho St. Louis Giohs-Demo-
erat wfn pisy the shirt OF his back
any dsy. IN ths week Their fsvorite
game, end. indeed. the national, 10
s'harra." or, In English. flower. The
cards arc little oblong alps Of paste
board forsy-eiSht in the dsck. These
are divided into twelve series. each
Feprsssating . month Ten Of these
combiaations bear the picture In bright
scolsrs Of some flower. Inc other two,
Auguss and November, are represented
by rain viesurcs and the moon. respect
lively. There arc generally six players.
and four cards each with three to tho
table, y the original dsal The game
ls sort Of combinstion Of the features
of casino. suchrs and poker. is easily
and quiolkly played and, to the Japs, Is
deeply interesting-the more 80 as they
bet heavily. There are two three big
Jspsnsss gambling houses hers. and
they arc wei patronized and profitable.
The drop" y only ten por cent. OF
every poel pat up Cappsrs for these
xames watch every incoming steamer
from The Orient, sad when . newcomer
u at I'll sppgvachable he y introduced
10 . 'sbsyPs' joint
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
LUCKY MONEY.

now . Negro Acted Over CEN ne M
A negro running aloag downtown
street st hesdlong spesd with small
lath in his hand, on which he balonced
. coin of some deuominatioa. was q
source of much mystery TO those who
saw him. says the Philadelphia Record
Away be flew mp The street. Jumping
cutters and other obstructions, mean
while frantically yelling 10 the few
pedestrians to keep out Of the way, un-
ill he finally disappeared in . small
court. Nobody seemed 10 b able to
give IN explanation Of the strange per-
formancs until snotlgsr eolcred man
came along and threw some light On
the subiect He said the other negro
had found the coin IN the street. and,
without touching Il with his hand, had
covered IL mp with dirt while he wcns
OF to find the lsth o. something SINH.
lar. with which he returned 70 tho
place where the coin was concealed
and scraped the latter out Of the dirt
He then ran - fast - he could 10 The
nearest policy shop. where it wss his
intention 10 invest ths lucky money.
Il was hin arm belief that the quicker
he rot to his destination the greater
weuld be his luck. To touch the coin
with his fingers would have broken the
speii-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
SOCIETY SLAVERY.


xhs Dusasa risesd UDsa csnAsn-ssnss
People 81 csavsneasssaissss
II il curiees what slsvexy society tun-
poses on the very strengsstminded
men ana women, Inducing them 70 60
snd also 10 leave undons thoss things 70
which they are either eonstitrtionally
opposed or violently fcnd of. From 10
mandate Of polite usage do people Of
high fashion HaffsT more seutely than
that unwytsten law concerning the Civ
Ing and receiving Of prsserts. says the
illustrated American u b . mistake
20 believe that the donors are the sole
sufferers In suoh cases; accepting gift
Il often the heaviest kidd Of burden.
and, n event Of marriage. al sorts Of
russs are resorssd TO fog ths slxillful
avoidanss Of unwelocrns obligations
However. 70 epgyave this faes on . card
y vsry properly deemed too orusque .
mode Of conveying sn intimstion OF the
fast and many young couple set out
on their wedding journey ovsrburdered
By al oppressive load Of souvenirs they
would very gladly have gone without
Form. then. should certainly take .
hand in sush matters. and do little
regulating in regard TO the etiquette Of
gtftA A seale Of privilege should exist
and be acknowledged. setting forth the
rights Of some and iptrusiveness OF
others who essay 70 bestow favors Of
value. How quickly bride would re-
sent an Offering Of clothes or domestic
furniture from tho same lightly consid-
cred acquaintance who adds costly
bit Of silver or . jewel to her collection
without offending the conventional
itiea Nor is she supposed ever 10 quite
free herself from this weight OF favor
until the compliment haa been returned
IN full First or last she must come
forward and earn clean receipt by
means Of full reciprocity, or clear on
the debt Ia social attentions
Surely tho limo should BE- drawn
somewhere, distinguishing intimates
from casual friends. who possess no
real claim and often take advantage OF
opportunity to press fraudulent pre-
tentions they know II win b difficult
to repel under the circumstauceA
Ono of the very merriest weddings
that ever took place occurred very re-
Gently in high circles On the Pacific
coast. 1t appears that tho bride-eicct
was peculiarly opposed to this donble
burden Of conventional giving and TAX
ing, and felt her social position secure
enough to venture . slight innovation
With this end then In view, sho sent
out gracefully worded invitations to her
nuptials four weeks in advance, adding
an engraved footnote which stated very
prettily that, at the earnest solicitation
of her own and the bridegroom's near
relatives, she had yielded to their
affectionate pleas to be solo donors at
her marriage, and she was, therefore.
debarred from accepting any other
souvenirs- The scheme worked like .
charm, and never was an orange
crowned maiden 80 overwhelmed with
warm congratulations as this one, who
infused tone Of genuineness into
the handsome things her guests said, by
relieving them Of stupidly onerous
duty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
HISTORY OF THE UMBRELLA.
Its Exact Origin 10 Unknown, but It II
Very Ancient.

Its Exact Origin 10 Unknown, but II II
Very Ancient.
No one knows whether tho umbrellas
was originally used as defense against
rain or as screen from the sun, but it
seems probable that the first umbrellas
were sunshades. says the Irish Times.
IN countries where very little clothing
Is worn rain does not make much differ.
ence, but tho sun is . power. Why
shouldn't the palm-leaf be the first sum
shade, with its ribs and handles to or.
der? It hints At the umbrella as well
Is the fan.
Travellers among the Amos Of Japan
often mako temporary sunshades Of
gigantic dock leaves, which are some
times six feet high, large enough for an
account Of Gulliver. The umbrella has
. very great antiquity. The word itself
means ''little shadow" showing that
It was named for its protection from
the sun in this case. Horace says:
Among tho military standards the
sun beholds an Egyptian canopy"
On coins and in the rock carvings Of
the ancients the umbrella often shows
its familiar form. This goes to provo
that Jonas Hanwsy did not invent the
umbrella. but he saw the value of the
eastern sunshadc, and soon it became
the fashion to carry this article Of ap-
parel. There must be q great differ
encc between the umbrella of tho
eighteenth century and the modern
stecl-ribbed, silk-covered, slender arti-
clio which il u regarded as misfortune
to get wet.
The dcsideratum atpresent is porta-
bio umbrella. There is . fortune for
the man who invents Q really good um-
brella which can be slowed in Q valise
or trunk. There is an unpatented
Corcan umbrella that may fill the bill
When it begins to rain tho picturesque
and stately Corcan swell reaches into
his sleeve and produces q folded,
oiled-paper affair resembling q fan.
This is spread and set over the hat like
IN cxtinguisher, and is kept in place by
two strings held under the chin. It is
not very large, but anything that win
cover Corean hat will keep the rain
from . Coresn
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
AN ILLUSION.


~ ooagy - . UeedaD WE WOu94 Nst
9corU TIE BIRD.
r0peaking u illusion," said gentle
man who reeembled George Washine-
ton, II recall reading some years ego
N ssssy on 'Woodpecl<srs.' BY Maurice
rhompson IN his 'By-ways aud Bird
Note4' The species Of this bird, which
the ebay described. was very wild and
pnapprosehs6le; but We bad Just caught
trask Of one In o southern forest, and
were trying 70 steal close to the tree on
which he IVES st work 6tealthily. from
lbush - bush, W erept, getting nearer
and nearsr, but compelled 70 do It with
lalmose absolute noiselessness- Well.
Fths writer had skillfully earned me
with him In his stsalthy attempt to get
= good view Of that bird. and just - no
.wss describing his most delicate ven-
turv and We were trying to make the
last bush, Il was necessary TO turn tho
leaf Of de book II I would follow the
narrative. % completely did I imagine
myself In that Virginia woods that for
Hust an instant hesitated 70 turn the
3eaf Of the book lest / should make .
noise and friehtcn the bird"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

A O1l cyegss Delivers UtnseR - Arsas
6s CyclfDe.

- 0sl cyes@ Psiivers 1tnssk - Arsas-
6S CyclfDe.
II - hser4 and soal against The safe-
~ bi1ye1s." ssid IN old wheelman. II
admit u n moro useful and convenient
AAsn the now neglected Ordinary But
muse everything b reduced 70 terms Of
Iusuityf nlAing high wheel was some
ching Of nns srt II was puru and
simple rcosssion-rathsr bloody some
times, with a sfSer smell Of srnics,
ibuA II had ~ rewards. Il required grit
and . ssgssin brsvsry, and whils you
wsys spQtng through midair on Afsy-
~ insA whsel 5ou felt that you are of
bsus inportancs.
'.YAess safeuss any iittls boarding
psheol niss or any supsrannusted old
pussehsr cen mount and ride. To SO
Gsspfng al0aG The rosd on one ef these
AwsvSsd wheG1s isn't mush fun- Hall
- port n blsyelfne was the danger
eounesesA wtsA IL Al that has disap-
ipoarua~
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
DURING RAMAzzAN.


Mohammsdxa Womsn Look for . uooeD
Lie rhss rr~psrsa sss hsn.
About thirty or forty women In thsir
house attire. bat wearing the long.
white veh drnped around tho head. fsee
and shoulders-wiveA daughters, sis
ters servants. slavss and children
white. brown. bronze and black-
wero ranged in kneeling rows. their
foreheads touching the ground. their
attitude the embodiment Of sslf-sbase-
ment in the preseuc of the one invisible
God they adora In the dim light these
PROSTATE heaps. shroudsd In their white
wells. looked ghostly enough. says >
writer in Temple Bar. The whole
scene was mute and silent as dream.
Only IT tntervala from behind q screen
the voice Of tho priest broke the still
ness and proclaimed in weird. nsssl.
monotonous chant that Allah was the
one and only God.
Sometimes thu yelled figures ross 70
their feet with ono accord eastern
women are very supple II they are very
fat-then ~ tho name Of Allah fell
upon their cara they flung themselves
down with the samc uniform manner,
and rocking themselves to and fro after
the manner Of worzhipers In . mosque
laid their faces In the dust. Ny friend.
the pasha's daughter, was good enough
TO sit upon the staircase by my side and
act as chorus instead OF joining In tho
performance. After she had explained
that ''Moise" and "Jesus Christ" and
''Mohammed" were all acknowledged
by her faith to have been Divinely in
spired bat not Divineiy born she pro-
ceedcd to expound the Mohammedan
theory Of paradise.
But interrupted her-'T havc
been told that there is no paradise for
the souls of Mohammedan women. Your
husbands are to have houris to console
them for your loss" II did ono good to
Geo the scrn Of the pasha's daughter at
this suggestion. She impaired it in
Turkish to the blandly smiling Mrs.
Djevdct Pasha, and tho pair laughed
until the blue robe of the latter slipped
of her broad shoulders for the twenti-
eth tune. When they had done laugh
.ng they informed mo that there was
no greater mistake than to suppose that
Mohammed excluded women from par
adise. That his own daughter Fatima
had been the great expounder OF the
koran, which was written to guide
women to paradise by the same path as
the men were to follow. That their
husbands had better just go Ia search
Of the houris! Only let them try! That
their wives would soon be even with
them; for were there not Gilmans-nen
angcls-beautiful as the archanRels
themselves, and was not (only the
pasha's daughter did not put it in this
form) sauce for the goose sauce for the
gander as we'll?
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

csassAss Ass~s shs As..s ss AsAissss

os.ssAssg Assss shs As.ss ss AsAissss
spsss&
\ d1sstnguiahed Amsrieaa suthor.
gsieng hom Englaad. rems<ks shss
The ''eaukeSe Of athletic spors - iuss
- prsvsisns In the schools and colleges
- ossss britain - Il u IA thoae Of the
pHitsd etassA
Conksr, aays Yeuth's Companion. u =
Gsuags word - use in sseh ssnnse-
Gon- II nassDs originally the same -
sanoer, Lsssa word far crab, bat IN
paodazs dags applied To terrible dis-
80 thas slowly sad secretly eats Ia
ssy 70 he vital organS-
A. I'll good things are sbsssd. 20 are
eshlseAs szsrsiseA bat surely thers -
psshins about then that ought 70 sag'
- cansaxous disease II tnle AnsFt-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
If you have the bronchitis, you Otter

II you have the bronchitis, you often
are hoaree,
Your throat's raw and smarting; you're
hacking. of course;
And if you're not careful, the first
thing you know,
Your lungs are sstacksd, and disease
lays you low.
By using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. bronchial affections and sl
kindred complaints can be cured, bu'
If neglected, they terminate in con
sumption. II 10 guaranteed to cure In
all cases of disease for which 1t u rec
commended, or money refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
TO cnrDrroRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AZ State OF Michigan. county OF Kent-ss.
Notice is hereby given. that By an order OF the
Probate Court for the county OF Kent. made on
the 1fh day of August. A. u. 1871, SIX months
from that date we're allowed for creditors to
present their claims against the estate OF
JOSEPH MILLER.
late OF said county. deceased. sni that all
creditors OF said deceased are required to pre-
probate oflce. In the cits OF Grand Rapids, for
examination and allowance. on or before fbe
sth day OF February next. and that surh
Sondsv. the sth dsv Of Fsbru.rv pert =.
Ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that dag.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. Z. A. d.
CYRUS 3 PERKINS.
fri sept IL Judge of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rneum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tiveiy cures piles, or no pay required.
It's guaranteed TO give perfect satis'sc-
ton or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug.
glsfs. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Newsbcys in New York have revived
IN ed esue. A. dsscribsd IN tAs New
York Tribune, one littls fellow With .
newspaper rolled into formidable
sized club bsnep ths hesd ef snothss q
hard - be can. Ths other little fslIow
never winces After each blow is struck
both players stick ont their little haads
sometimes closely douhlsd ~ ~ wisA
The inass nneer sticking ost. os with
tws - three % ssuw angss prosr~Av
Ing Tte Enssr~st 81 fhe rHsss csns~rs
10 ~ eAasss - bseA playsss pssGtse sus
shs ssse eonkinssfsa Of ane-rs fk~a
shs sssv~pspss sknng~ kss<h anA tAs
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

sYxrroxs-M Moisture. intense itching
and sfsnslnta most ~ night, wore ~
scratching. II allowed 10 consinus
tumors form, which often hleed sna
uIeersse, becoming verysofe. swsssss
oIsrnExr ssotA the ifthing aud eaesa.
ing. heals aleeratson. ard IN meet ess.s
fs f.aesss the iumoFA ~ draesistss "1
hy mail. fer so cents. pt. kwAyns
hon. fEsIs1sIphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF A GARBAGE BURNER.
Crrr CLnRK's OFFICE,

CIrr CLHRKs OFFICE,
GRAND RAPIDS, Nick. Aug. "a. 1891.
Sealed proposals for the construction of a
Garbage burner In the city of Grand Rapids
Michigan will be received at this Office to and
including October l. 1891. ut O'Clock p. m.
Said garbage burner to have capacity sufac-
fenf for the purpose ard TO be capable OF burn
ing and ent rely consuming 30 tons Of garbage
ana other refuse per day. and TO be construct
ed In accordance with plans ana specifications
TO be furnished upon application. by mail or
S W. A. SHINKMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
Notice of Election Of School Trustees.
Mayors 0PFicE.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Aug 26. 1901.
The annual election of the school trustee in
the city Of Grand Rapids will be held IN the
severai wards oi SAID city on MONDAY. Sep
2o'clock p. m. until o'clock p. m.. at the fol-
lowing places. viz:
First ward-B. s. Harris new store.523 South
Division street.
Second Ward-Widdicomb block. second
noor, corner Monroe and Waterloo streets.
Third WArd-Engine house. Lagraye street.
Fourth hwxrd-Kinney'ss store. 2ls East Bridge
street.
Filth Ward-Engine house. corner Canal and
Leonard streets
Sixth Ward-Engine house. corner Leonard
and Quarry streets.
Seventh Ward-Swiontek's hail. 81 Stocking
street.
Eighth Ward-Turner hall. Jefferson street.
Ninth Ward-Engine house. Jefferson street
Tenth Ward-Ringuette's hall. corner South
Divtaion street and Fifth avenue.
EDWIN +. UHL. Mayor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

City Treasurer's oBce.l
9rand Rapids, Mich. Aug. z. ls1
Notice IN herery EIven that tBe assessment
roll fof the construction of . sewer fa East
Leonard street. from North avenue 20 Pain
field ave. IN the city OF Grand Rapids. 10 neWin
ny hands. and that l viii receive payment
thereon FOR the period OF twenty days from
this date. - the once OF the Ciy Treasurer.
CITY Hall. WILLIAM HAEE,
sep IL City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

City Treasurer's Osslce.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug 1 1881.
Notice - hereby nven that fse ssscssment
ro1 tor the construction Of . sewer In Ham.
fften street ffom f@ feet south Of West Leon
ard street 10 fievertb street IN fhe r1fy O.
Grand karfda ~ nov 10 my ne nas and that
~lu receive cavnsnt thereon foy fhe period
Of tseaty days frem this date. zf the once a'
the Ctr Treasurer. City HsiI
WILLIAM HAKE
sept n City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

pR0BATE 0RDER-State OF Michigan. coun-
~ OF Kent, S. At session OF the Probate
Court foe said county Of Kent. held az the pro-
bate once. In the city OF Grand Rapids. on the
eth day of August. In the year cne thousand
eigat hundred and ninety-one.
Present. Cyrus Y. Perkins Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
NELLIE VAN BuREN. q mentally incom-
petent person.
PhiisL. Hamilton. guardian OF said Nellie
Van Buren. havin. rendered 10 this Court her
fnai guard an shin account.
1t Il ordered that Monday. the 1ta day OF
September. O., at ten O'Clock In the forenoon .nt
said probate once. be appointed for the ex-
animation and allowance OF said account
And jt ~ further ordered. that a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day OF hearing. in the TKLr
eRAM-HFRAIp. n daily newspaper printed aud
circulating In said county Of Kent
CYRUS e. PERKINS. Judge Of Probate.
"A true ccpyJ
ADoLrH B. MAsox. Re,ister. fr; sept
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has . picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CfTr MILLsSo 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Wulisn 0sruly b farmer nesz
Newcastle. He has besn making .
ounnea IN slse ssde Of the Hill 70 spring
~ - purpuss of carrying water 70 {
nsld below. John 0rSnes wss em-
Sleyed - dig shc tunnel When hs had
Sscossdsd sbous thirty feet into the htal
"a wss sbeat twenty feet from The
ourfhsoA he fouud himself IN . cavsliks
hsI1ew. sAs roef Of which was rock. in
vhAsh sAsre vss . crsck from which he
ssulA - liehA When NJ reached ths
1oflcw or cave ~ hin apparently sank
= wAsrs As hsa been digging and hs
1uupA hinssn . prisoner twenty feet
UnAss ground He called for help
- lsess Mr. osrmly procured sssiss-
nnss. ana. sfssr working sn night -
lsossa him - sszt day. af,ss bsing n
- hs1s sighsesa hsurA Mr.. 0rines'
huiv W. ~ blash when hs ssssrsd The
hxz.el. bus 10 turned snow-white durtn0
ehs 49, hs 49, iuprissosa
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

The LAKE Shore via c.eveiana 10 connection
with the Erie and p. aud L. = T. Rs fe-ms the
quickest and most direct route g PisfsbrrE.
A. j Snr1H.
G.. !. P. A.. Cleseiand.o o
b. HkrcocE. Ticket Axent. Depst-
JAs- CkxFAKLz. CITY Ag't = McBroest
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

iDsily. An Others daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlantic kx-
presses T. aud from detroit Parior cars run
and from Detroit Direct connections made
at Detroit with all ttirough trains east over
the Michigan Censra, railroad Canada south
eru pivision)
FRxD n. Ba,ecs. 0enr Ag't. 9, Mouroes
o. ". RucGLKs. U. =. and i. AgI Cnsca<oA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Peckham's Group Remsdy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

tweek days every day. sExcept Saturday.
fO.fl0 A. II. has through chair car to Chi
lO.VU cago. No extra charge for seatA
1s1E r. d. runs through TO Chicago solid
xs1O with Wagner buffct car: eeata. 50
cents.
E.0S p. M. has through free chair car to
OsEO NanIstee via AZ. K y. Il. r. r.
11.oS r. NJ. is solid train vita Wagner pal
llsOo ace sleeping car thro,ixh 20 Chicaxo.
and sleeper to Indianapolis via Ben
ION iiarbor.
t1.Q0 P. M. Ras wagner sicering car to Ira
4ls"V verse City.
O.OU Graham Mortons steamer tor Chi
c2go.
DETROIT, JUNE n. 1871
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
LEGAL ADvERTIsIN NG.
ANNUAL SCHOOL BUDGET.

OvFrcx or TIE Board OF EpucArloH
ov THE CRY oF LRAsD RArIps.
August "a 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF Ed
ucaticn has made the following estimates OF
the amount of taxes deemed necessary for the
ensuing year for all purposes Of expenditures
.u,sAix tho r,oxro. of said hoard fo-uif
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Livery day. fWcek days.
f.Sl A ". runsthr0nSa 81 20 Detroit with pas-
OsoO lor Car; beats. 3 centA
ion p. n has through parlor car 20 Detroits
lsOV seats. - cents
c.2S y. u. runs tnroush t. Detroit vita par-
Os<sJ lor car; seats. s5 centA
7:O5 Ac. As NJ has par''' s.' 70 sae'''~' -"
For tickets ana Information appiy 81 Union
ticket efEce. s. Monrce-st.. or Union ssation
GRO. DEHAvES. Gen rnss'r Ag'I