davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
RRUIM WAS KNOWING.

AgHa.se Ordsrs to ~hoos. 20 ne RaISod
tho $oldEeFs' cn@P Nightly.
''When I was in tn. Yellowseoue
park last summer" aAid q Wyoming
valley man. zone OF the game keepers
told rne about n bear that worried q
camp of government soldiers alnaost
70 desperation for several weeks Late
one night bear waddled into camp.
ripped open n tent. put the soldiers to
6ight, got what he wanted to eat and
went away. The next night the bear
came around again. smashed down .
tent and stole smoked ham.
''Under the park rules the soldiers
were prohibited from firing at the
thievish brute. Rs' well M from lab.
bing bAyonet into him. and the only
thing they could do when the bear ap-
pcArsd aud went 70 helping himself TO
the rAtious wAs to get out of his way.
Night after night che bold beast made
. raid on the camp and ruined . tent
or two MY informant said that the
bear acted as IL he know that the sol.
diers daren't fire at him, and that on
each viait he becamA more saucy and
deAtructive than before.
''When the bears raids had become
unbearable the com naudant sent the
fscts to the secretary of the interior
and asked what to do. Word came
back TO shoot the bear. and that night
when bruin "trodc b 1llly into camp.
the so diers put an end to his career
by riddIing him with bullets" 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
lesls sasst an - $50. ''E.szs y fss 8



n. Afedil4 - lsaay yeago Dsls-.
lsh eonsnl e9 Shanghai. tells of .
6ngmiAf FAGi5M f1f dn4ismlisW whEchl
b once recelved In China Il waa
from . LADY asfAating her iaEenAinu
ep commit amt @Aps0a a specified date.
She was very yoan@ and aetr@etivas
sNH9 6eloG - ~ tlg sS1nily 6u1
fMp Chinese geNelswan 90 wh0m che
lid been MMnced from childhood hsV-
i1g died list before the date fixed
upon For thelf nupffGls. she gave Qua
that she deemed - I duty to render
her widowkood irs osOoa Bile by diving
WatA her betrothed So she sent cards
around to the local gentry giving
notice of her puP ose. No attempt
was made by her relatives or the local
Authorities 20 frust-ate her design,
though 1r M~dhurSt appealed TO tho
manda.ins, the general opinion being
that abe was about to perform q meri-
toriOus act Eventually, on the day
named, the woman did deliberately
sacrifice her life in the presenOo Of
thousands OF spectators A stage was
erected I'm the open fields. with o
tented frame over iG from which waa
suspended . scarlet BIT OF crepe. One
end of this crepe she fastened around
her neck, and then, embracing n little
boy presented by one of the bystand-
ers, she mounted chair and resolute-
lv jumped OFT "Her little eiasped
hands sAluting the AssemblaRe as her
body twirled around with the tighten-
ing cord" The woman was mot
houndedaon by q fanatic mob. as was
the practice 1T sutteea ia India. but |
immOlatiOn appeared TO be an entire |
ly voluntary act Sacrifices Of this |
kind, according 20 Mr.. Medhurst, are
not uncommon in certain districts OF
China, and, strange to say, they are
with monuments, some
times erected by order Of the emperor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

The date lire in Yesterdays
paper through an overnight of the
makeup was not change d fron.
saturday, a m;staks FIR which We
apologize today. Vile it did not
IF CT the reading matter it made
us anI ear two days behind time o
thing which we never permit to
harpen. Ex, u.e us gentle Reader
this time and it ahan't occur again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

'ubaaaNa me 60 alHHs bnnNis
torial press viii compare favorable
NTH that Of any I'll the deGteFn
states. A. lzck Of CrgnniznfiOniu
a draw back to its usefulness ne
nouldera Of public opinion and
public policy. BY eli means iet
the press orxamze and lst ths Ar5t
meeting be held inaArdmorss the
metropolis of the Indian Territory
and the banqaet will be given AL
Fight BY our people s 8. 80 -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
WE WILL HELP.

Why is it we newspaper mon
don't pull together and organize a
prefs ass ,ciationf 1t would be
beneficial and SOM OF these towns
might give as banquet and make
iets g., do over ns. Who will help
40 pull FIR an Observation-Disclosures
Arrow.
THE ARDMORET z Is strictly in
favor Of such an organization and
will lend its assistancc to bring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

ssNAroH A. H. Co1oU1r, Of
Ge~ rRia died yesterday morning
O. his residence in WashingtOn.
Deceased was One of the ablest
member. of the senate and in his
death Geor ia and the south lo'e'
Ole h-ir most gifted and faith
ful d.:ftI.d RS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

R:PaEsENrirrvE NOISE has ia
tr.,duced q bill in congress with
view 10 pr ,hIbit seductions in the
District of Columbia. Why Not
prep ,se an amrnlm"nt to the Con-
stituf;On9'. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

On N festive occas on, Mr.. JorcA
who IL BY nature courtesy itself, COM
plimented Iniddle-agcd lady upou
her dress. the upper part of which
was OF black lace. Nothing" said
he, ITO my mind is SO becoming as
black and yellow" .'Yellowr' she
cried; "oh. good gracious! That's NOT
ny dress; that's mel"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
Msa UB YDU 4 1MHAA !
!. = aszUN aDza Hgaz e NYzg
..yU II "a ia * B@ DAaazas
,pmzNZB OR aDEzUnR =

Morphine piun have
prey tins The eody Ehsy may sek .ssy
Ierapss they ont rescue is iso t
md but thev dread tie sdaerfDg By
taAN
Wberrel ntnl& o
'"V r..St1 uar.-crs Ind Ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

WARS all this GPouble about
the mint @t Omahaf An long nc
long a. the, mint at Louisville
keeps COlonsl- WaltsraOn in goVd-
hum r the country 10 srtis6ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
AnDnoxE. /. T., Tues, March "a

tbs more~we read the develop.
ments in tn, Br ckihridgs Pollard
tr /: the more "" wondrr thGt the
Keatu ~ stsr-Ey-d Goddess Of
Reform e.c1,ed.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Harripan's Next.

"Reilly and The 400" notwithstanding all
the excuses and apologies made for it on ac-
count OF its breadth and coarseness, has had
rousing week at the New California. Every
night the crowd In the auditorium came peril
Ously near infracting the recent municipal
d ordinance by standing in the passageways
Mr.. Harrigan Will bring forward 1.-THE Multi
gan Guards BalP' for the present week. Il is
a true picture OF New York City life, and has
proved enc OF the authors great successes.
Tie Introductory act clearly presents the
.feuds between tine MulIgan, the Lochmuller
and SkidmOre elements down in Gossip row
Celtic, TeutoDic and EthiOpian-which are the
chief factors in all Harrigan'S pictures of met
ropoiitan low life. The music is decidedly in
Brah ms best vein, and the songs may be
listed as follows:
!. ''The Pitcher OF Beer"
z Nellie After Five :"
3. "Down in Gossip Row"
4. Little Widow Dunn"
.. 1.-The SkidmOre Fancy Ball.
q "Babies on Our Block"
z. sour Front Stoop"
The choruses Of the Mulllgan and SkIdmore
guards are so TolIickiBg that encores are de-
manded TIL he singers are near exhaustion.
Inc chlet Incidents are the meeting of Mrs.
Mulligan's SoTosis IN the back parlor Of Nc
Weeney's Wee Drop" saloon. the convention
OF the young Mulllgans 10 arrange for the
great fete dansanIe, the march of the SkidmOr-
cans, the ballroom with its decorations laid
our, under the orders OF Dan Mulgsn, "in
paTalytie lines" the invasion OF the coorpd
element ana It's relegaliOn TO the upper floor
hhu luO AudI COiIdpSe OF Inc structure, ana make
mp IN act which is dramatically ana farcicaIly
as excellent as anything devised by the fantas-
o tic e0nceii OF Edward Harrigan The ballroom
scene Is clever In device and decidedly hilari-
GUS and amusing, as described in operation
aud effect. There is an Irish dance in
progress. It'll understood that on the floor
above eolored ball is under way, and much
business is introduced TO emphasize this fact
Then suddenly in the midst of the proceedings
the floor gives way, and The coored element is
uhceTemonlouSly preclpitaied into the Hiber-
man faction below. The result is uproarIous
ana ludicrOuS.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

fund, it would not be an astute stroke OF polio
TO draw an awful picture OF the drama, left, like
Mrs. Gummdge, "a lOBe'lOrn crittuT,' and
pound TO go up 10 the house, If have ac-
curately understood d recent expression OF
opinion the London managers, or most of them,
maintain precarlouS existence for the greater
part OF the year, and are only eomforted by The
arrival or holy week, when shutting their thea
tiers assumes the misleading aspecI of d rcligi-
Gus lite. Well. gentlemen, If this be so, IL is
quite clear that we cannot live much longer on
that aspect. We MAY he compelled TO Dctake
ourselves 10 some other profession"
OF course, follows The New York Times, Mr..
lrVlne'S remarks were humorous. He was not
playing The specteT at The BANQUET. But Mir.
Clement Scott chooses to take them seriously,
ana reads a lesson 10 Young actors and
actresses advising them TO be forehanded, tor
the star OF to-day may be beggar to-mor-
low.
There is very serious side TO this question,
too. Statistics about the theater-gOlng public
are always hard TO get. People talk gliby about
the public taste, but what Is the public? Where
Is II? In this country there has never been an
attempt TO learn who support the theaters. The
Westminster Gazette has been making some
shrewd euesses about the English theater-g going
public and trying 10 show why the high-priced
lneHt6rS DO not pay as well as they ought while
the music halls thrive. Twenty years ago 5000
persons depended Tor support on the theatrical
calling. Now the theatrical profession, so
called. numbers 1000 persons. In ten years
the number OF actors has Increased go per cent
and the population only IL per cent. In all
London there are only $4,000 hOusehoders
who are able to afford the luxury of habituaI
playg0ng In England and Wales there are
only 7l,OOO persons with yearly incomes Of
1000 or more. Yet the prices for high. class
theatllcals are much higher than they ever were
before.
Much the same state Of affairs exists in this
country, adds the Times. Theatrical prices are
e1or0itant Actors are paid too much. some
times ten times too much, OF else are left with
out engagements. Theater tickets cost too
much. Authors royalties are too high. There
must be a change and there Will be.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

~ pleased with his work. He told Granville so.
what was more TO the Doin-, he told Granville
10 come TO his office at once and sign contract.
He Slapped himself an the hack all fine way mn.
STAIRS IDe contract was produced and read 10
MN. Granville seized pen and was about TO
sign II o1hand when his delight Overcame hin
SuGaenly: lie dropped his zen and seized Mr..
Daiy by The hand. "Mr. Daily. how can ever
ihank you?" he cried. "You have given me
the cnanee OF my life. Come along downstairs
ana have drink. old man." Suddenly The
mercury 10 the adjacent thermometer dropped
10 ifeeZing potnI. MIR. Daily concealed from
tne bands up. The yellow paper of the contract,
TORN INTO little bits, fell about poor Granvile'S
ieet like shower of jaundiced snowflakes.
ana ABOVE II all came the voice of Mr.. Daily in
sepaiehral tones: "GOOd afternoon and good
Dy. young man. l don't think you'll do al all.
But, Incidentally l would have you know, sir.
mat GO not drink with my emplOYeSn
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Young Talbot,s Concert.

Walter }. Talbot, young tenor who has sung
for many years past in This city for charitable,
fraternal and other organizations, will be ten
dered a concert at the Metropolitan Temple
next Thursday evening, June %. His voice is
remarkably pure and sweet and has be- well
cultivated, and on every occasion that lie has
appeared here bis audiences have been charmed
and delighted. He will be assisted BY Miss
May Cook, the cornet VITtuo>o. Hon. Frank j.
Murasky, Thomas EeReTt, Miss Mabel Hudson
NJ. 5. ToplitZ, j. ?. Grodjens aud the Mckenzie
Musical Society, which II composed OF Mrs. ~.
W. Smith, Miss Minna Powell. Mrs. @. MuhIner,
Mrs. IgO, Mr.. Talbot and MIR. GrOdjens
Richard j. W helan, The well known entertainer
VIII sing some new songs and The Geyser Quar-
tet viii give some mandolin and guitar music.
MIR. Julius Kahn will be the stage director aud
Il. DellepIane and j. w. Mckenzie accompa-
nisls. Seats are on sale at KOhler g. Chase's
music-stOre, 90 OFarFell street,
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Potter and BeIIew.

An event in our local theatrical world will be
the advent Of the cO-stars. Cora UrQuhart Pot
ter and Kyre Bellew. They are announced to
appear shortly al the Baldwin Theater in a
repertoire of plays. at least new TO this
latitude. During tile past five years Mrs. Potter
has been more or less before the American
PUBLIC. and those who observe closely things
theatrical have noted the rapid strides the lady
has made in Der profession from the time OF her
last American engagements two years ago. AS
it Is five years since Mrs Potter was seen In
this city, when, as a comparative novice, her
aching talent was open 10 question, 1t will be
pleasure to enjoy the improvement she Is said
10 have made by study and experience in the
interim.
Mr. Kyrls Bellew, whose professional for
tunes are linked with those Of Mrs. Potter is
finished actor. His friends assert be is the
cleverest actor of his day; but this of course,
is a matter of opinion. For years Bellew has
been prominently before the public and in this
period has played many parts. For long time
he was Wallack's leading man. He has also
been in the lead at numerous London theaterS.
In India and other parts Of The Orient he is
considered TO be the best actor ever seen IN
those countries, and the criticisms there re-
ceiyed generally written by scholarly men) have
been KIND and even courteous, but 10 doubt
candid at the same time.
The company 10 support these twin stars on
the American tour, which commences at the
Baldwin, arrived on Wednesday last from New
York fortuilous combination of ercum-
stances enabled Myron b. Rice. the general
manager 10 engage all the persons who sup
ported Potter and BelleW on their previous
tournee.
'THEREsE."
The engagement will open with dramatiza-
tion OF Emile Zola's famous novel, "Therese
RaQuin." The work created a great sensation
in The East when produced there TWO years ago
by Potter and Bellew. II Is risque in spots.
Boston was shocked at what some of its the
The morning call., 1894-06-24

London. The press is unanimous In according
the highest place to this opera.
Salyatorelio:" an opera for children's voices,
just completed by A. Soffredini, will be pro-
dnced at the Dial Verne in Milan.
Bolto. Martucci, Franchetti, Zebald nj, Co.
I0gnl ana Ricordi have been nominated BY the
Ministry oil Public Instruction perma nent
members OF the musical commission in Italy.
Alfred Brnneau WAS accorded the Moubne
PIX OF 3OO0f for his new opera the "Attaque
du Moulin" by the Academy Of Beaux Arts OF
Paris.
The five hundredth representation of Weber's
"Der Freischuetz' was given lately in Dresden.
Leoncavailo has composed a symphonic
poem" SeraphItus Seraphita'-which will be
gwen Tor the first time az the orchestral con-
certs at the exposition in Milan.
Samson FOX, manufacturer OF Leeds and
passionate lover OF music, gave 100000 10
found the Royal College of Music In London.
lie occupied the place of honor at the iBaugu-
IlOn ceremonies.
Emile Pessard has written an opera called
LES Demoiselles de SAINT Cyr." which VIII be
given AT the Opera COmiQue In Paris.
MartuccPS quintet In e for pianoforte and
string quartet was played in Padua with great
success.
Mrs. Jessup (NIidred Marion) has composed
new opera, "Etelinda," which places her
above any woman who has so far composed
music. She Is considered by correspondent
from Florence TO be far superior TO Celia Cham
lnade, Augusta Holmes or Maude Valerie
White.
''Lohengrin" has been produced in Munich
with costumes of the tenth instead OF the
twelfth century. VOgl sang the title role.
Danbe, the director of the Opera Comique In
Paris, was badly burnt by The explosion OF
spirit lamp.
A concert to the memory of Alfredo Catalina
Sophie Menter played for the first time in
London Tschalkowsky "Fantasie."
A lecture on Greek music was given In Brus-
seis and the recently found Hymn TO Apollo"
In Delphi was sung by Jeanne Remacle, accom-.
panied Dy mute, clarionet and harp.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Kitty Cheatham's Marriape.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says: Miss
Kitty Cheatham. the Nashville actress. never
look part in drama with more sensational
plot than developed at her own marriage in
NASHVILLE, she being twice married by two min
listers In few minutes. MIR. W. III. Thompson
OF England was the bridegroom, aud the house
oil The brides aunt was crowded with relatives
ana immediate friends. Tile ceremony was
performed by Rev. Charles Todd Quintard
Blshop OF The Episcopal church of Tennessee.
1nefe was evidently something the matter
win the Bishop; lie could not collect himself,
ana appeared TO be under the influence of
some strong excitement or Illness or some
lhlng- so unsatisfactory was the ceremony
mat the bridegroom demanded TO be married
III better style, and the Rev. j. ID. Barbee OF
the M. T. Church South was sent for and
Inc ceremony performed. This time 1t was up
Stars IN the presence of only the immediate
members of the family Bishop Ouintard's
lTlends say that he had been very weak for
some tlme aud has be en- taking great deal of
morphine Tor rheumatism, aud that was the
sole cause Of the trouble.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
TabIeaux WANTS.

One or two of the New York papers have been
looking into the matter of living picture his
tory. with the result OF finding that there is
nothing new about them, save, probably, that
the subjects exhibited are different from those
that were seen in Matt MoIgan'S living statu-
airy good many years ago. In Germany it IL
quite The thing among arr students in Munich
TO erect frame and exhibit models behind ft
in poses like those Of figures in some of TIA =
worlds famous paintings. There is nothing
nowadays that Is new II he od-Iimers would
only speak up. The man with good memory
Will make fortune twenty years from now In
Introducing TO a forgetting word some of the
stage successes OF to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Augustin's Dignity.

When Arthur Beurchier left the DAILY Com.
paDy in a bury at the height OF its season in
London Walter Granville, convivial English
actor who appeared here with Dixey, RosIna
Vokes and Mervyn Dallas. applied for his posi-.
ton, says an exchange. Granville brought
good credentials from Cecil Clay, Miss Vokes
manager. and Mr.. DAILY agreed TO grant him an
Interview. The interview proved so satisfac-
tory that TO Granville were handed several
parts TO learn. He was ordered to report for
rehearsal the next week. The rehearsais
proved great success. Dir. DAILY was decided
The morning call., 1894-06-24
A Shaving Onera.

Harry B. Smiths farcical opera, "Tha Tar
and the Tartar" has met with such great favor
that 1t will be continued until further notice.
Adam ItZePs music has won the appreciation
OF all lovers of melody, and the vocal waltz Of
Ellie Sallinger, the Bedouin song of Robert
Dunbar, line serenade OF Carrie Godfrey, the
ballad, "Fate Awake Me NoI," OF Miro de la
Motta, the poleTo OF lice Nielsen, the Topical
trio, Nothing Is Like II Used 10 Be-" of Hart
man, Branson and Leary, and Mr.. Hartman's
composition, Hell Never Forget 1t Agalu,n all
meet With rapturous applause and eucores
For the fifth, and Fourth of July week, a new
musical edition will be given. including Smith
aud ItZePs patriotic lay. The Rocket and the
Stick" New figures will be introduced into
the march and The dances will De elaborated.
DICK TURPIN."
The management of the Tivoli have In prep
aTation magnificent production of Il. Grattan
Donnely's and Browness Briggs romantic
opera "Dick Turpin." TO be followed by scenic
'evivai of Planquette's charming opera "Trip
Gan Wrinkle" Apropos of the DOnnely- Briggs
,psra it is generally believed that the exciting
The morning call., 1894-06-24

Montrose and Mile. Rene of the operatic stage
In both of which presentations she has been
seen TO great advantage; but the revision 10
which the piece has been subjected has served
To bring out its merits 10 a greater degree than
before and at The same time 10 increase the
opportunities OF The sIar presenting them.
Miss Lucille La Verne, the leading lady OF
Mr.. MOrOsco's company, has a good assign
ment in Florence Nightingale Fletcher, and Will
doubt do II full justice. Ii is asserted that
he scenery and stage effects, most of which
have been specially prepared, have never been
equaed In this city.
THE CAST.
Lord Walker Hunting ton ..... Wright Huntington
Earl of Chandos his father. Carl Smith
SIaI oHCS ~ ~ an ..s... --.-...Jaines NJ BrOpny
Frank horton, Mile. Renes secretary. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Ohm j. Pierson
john Henry wilkins, secretary American Lega-
tiOA AZ Leslie
S 2 an. Ed winter
Florence NightengaIe Fletcher. Queena's
friend. Lucille La Verne
[NhOe ~ CidiI Julla Blanc
Mrs. Montrose, Queena's mother. Stevens
Little Queens. Little Alice Condor
QuoeHe MontIoSe-. Nov Nanpary
Mile. Rene, OF the operate stage '''4""! NSnnAi!
The morning call., 1894-06-24

will make her debut to-mOrrOw evening. This
lady * OF old California stock. and as a native
daughter can boast OF a deep contralto, we'll
cultivated melodinus and pure. She will rem.
der popular English ana Spanish ballads. Miss
Dean possesses The natural advantages OF an
imposing stage presence and prepossessng ap-
pear nee. which, combined with rare voice,
cannot fall 10 gain for her many admirers.
Many of the old fayorites with Orpheum
ffequenteIs will make their last appearance
the coming week, among them the National
Trio, smith and Campbell. Larry Dooey and
Bryant and SavillT. The NilInOts will again
give their marvellous exhibitions on cycle and
bicycle, and the entertaining sketch team
o. Brien ana Redding. VIII contribute 10 the
amusement OF patrons in their unique, roueI-
and-tumble COMEDY act The bill as announced
is one of the strongest yet offered and is sure
to score telling hit.
The usual matinee this afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

ater-goers called the immortality Of the piece,
and the Hub newspapers devoted columns In
.lameutatiOn al the decay of the stage. NOIwllh-
standing all this shocking and these ieremiads.
The general public appeared to like Zola's out
spoken way Of dealing with his subject and the
Interpretation of il by the actors. Inc play had
a run Of eight weeks.
CHARLOTTE CORDAY."
Another said to be) new play for this quar-
ter is called Charlotte Corday." and is based
on the episode occurring in he Reign of Terror
that followed the French Revolution when the
Vendean heroine, Mariane Charlotte Corday
d'Amans 0aking it for granted she is the
subjecD, gained access 10 the rooms of Jean
Paul Marat, the French revouIonist. and
assassinated him while ne was in a bathtub
1t Will not be the first time the subject has
been handled on the American stage and in
this city. Lola Montez played a version of
Charlotte Co rday" AT the old American Thea
ter, corner Of SansOme ana Haleck streets, at
the close of the fifies, and MADE strong i'm
preston by the tremendous earnestnesS she
infused into the Leading part 1t seemed as If
she ielt II 10 be scene in her own adventurous
career. She had previously played the part in
New Orleans.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
ETNA H sPKEKas.
A RESTFUL MOUNTAIN RESORT.

To jewellers by the sea, or those
who spend part of their vacation at
Coast resorts, stay at Etna Springs
is delightful change. Charming
scenery. The dry, warm, fogless
air, and the fleaithful waters, are Nat
ure's panacea for weak lungs or rum
down constitutions. Large SWIM
ming tank and tub baths of warm
mineral water. Generous living.
Pleasant company. Rates, $40 to $I4
week. RouHd-trip tickets, 81.
w. L. MITCHELL, Manager.
On