davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
AprDn and TroTel.

A meeting # the board Of governors CT
me Masonic Home OF fEh "a Was H~'t
a few days ago at the home. 1usi ii,t;iS
of importance was trans dcted; MI
liam IL. lsaacs was present IL Dels lne
frst meeting he has attended Tor several
months. on account Of sickness. Inc
new building Will be completed ana dedl-
Gated some time next spring ,,....,t.
The annual meeting OF the Ma s, '.,I
Temple Association was htlu at inc lCiii
IT, on last Thursday. -.
Mr.. William Ryan has again Deeh non
OIed by The Masonic lratetmty, W
ing APPOINTED one Of the olHcelS OF tile
6ovai order OF Scotland. lie Is tDe
vonngost thirty-third degree Mason IN
this country and is an active worker IN
Dt'Ve Lodge. No. a. held its regular
meeting at the Temple FRIDAY hlsnt. ne
didatp i'm an excellent m amer Dy NoI-
shipful Master II. J.. smith;
The regular meeting of Richmond toHSe.
No. 10. was held nj the Tempe on Aucs-
dav night, at which there was 'arse
attendance. The second ic*tee VIZ Soh-
ferred on one candidate. This IS one OF the
largest LODGES I'm the city, anG TOT excel
lcnce Of work cannot be eAoemiI1,u. -. -.
st. Johns Lodge, No $5 VIII nm iliee LA, az
tine Temple Tuesday night. Inc lhlfd
degree will be conferred.
The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arcn Ma
sons Will meet i'm this city on next uta,
day and the Grand ComniaHutIS VIII
asSf r,lble on the following Thursday.
The Masonic class, which me eis AZ tne
Rough Ashlar office every saturday hlGh0
* still largely attended. Messrs' John
II. Fasley and J. W. Eggleston are me
teachers. both Of whom are wen leah-
fed -, -
DR.. Darlington. OF Rusthurg, gTSnd &c
trrer OF the State of Virginia, VIII DC IN
Richmond some tirle i'm the near LUZ.
He is one OF the brightest Masons III the
State ,,.-,...,., A.,
All nut two lodges Of the Hietmon,d . dis-
trict have made their recon- menGatlohs
for the office of DistrlCI DepIeh
Dove Lodge, No. 81. FRIDAY MN nisn
recommended Mr.. l.. /. ut lar =,
This makes FIVE lodges for DIT. L.
Christian. -Four lodges nave IT,
commended Mr.. W. F.. Turner. fr raterIaii
Lodge. No. 50 will recommsnu rn1 10y
night. and Richmond Randolph i'o'se
Tuesday night. t-rodericl,s.
Mr. g. A. Nesbitt went 10 rI,I'1 80
burg Friday morning and ret th,i ~ mn
teyday morning He was there lol u. ~,
nose of visiting FredericksDuIs ho'. -
N. 4 Oh the occasion q conleItIIhs tiis
third degree on two candidates NJ N rs
fitt assisted In the work pH' as ~ -, -
.sn' tr- re he The D'ezsure o. III III D..
ing tho rare Washington relics oM t,,,sh,irg
the lodge. IL was in Frtat,i g,,ins,ton
Lodge, No. 4. that George
was made Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

with the old Lafayette road, here where
the forces came into fierce collsiOi,
where they clinched and swayed ana
struggled on the evening of sunday
September the 10Th. the shafts and tab,
let's and pyramids Of marble, granite, ana
bronze CLEAN singly. and in twos, threes
and clusters, between the boles OF the
big trees. T.,
They have more OF variety and IN
dividuai interest these battle monu-
ments. than those ordinarily seen IN
cemeteries The State commissions
which received bids and plans for Inonu-
ments from designers and manufacturers
all over the country. in turn submitted
them, for suggestion and criticism, 70
three survivors Il each military oIBaHl-
cation Aintended to be represented:
The suggestions and decision or THESE
three were not, In all cases, fnai, the
Stale commission deciding. If any OF
their plans were ineXpedient, and the
National commission maintaining cen
sorship upon the inscriptions, that only
such as are historical records OF the
battle be used. ,
This method OF selection has introduc-
ed freshness-a touch of crudity, II you
will; yet, as whole, the monuments
have benefited by IT, and many OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

are indeed beautiful, as well as oddly
original. .
The pictures made by these bronzeS
are really wonderful. The sun comes
glimmering through the leaves above
them, strikes upon the upllted bayo-
nets of the fighting men, glows Upon
the smoke of the guns, and illumlneS
the faces turned toward YOU over the
shoulders of the charging force, III
Won see the battle sweat and CRIME upon
Them. the agony In dying eyes-fast sIaZ-
ing where pity holds the canteen TO
diving lips, and almost fancy you near IN
these silent autumn woods. the din OF
conflict again The lifelike perspective
and Vivid effect attained i'm these three
Inv four plates Of metal is marvellous
and though they may not all be by one
hand. their uniform excellence is suibTlS-
ing, each one-as you look at itItenlpt-
ing YOU 10 think IL better than the Iast'
The Second ohio Infantry monument,
down on the line, Is a single enormous
acorn. symbol of the Fourteenth army
corps. i'm brown granite, standing SIX or
eight feet high on a low heavy baSe
that contains the inscriptions.
Near This acorn monument are three
memorials erected by the United states
10 lis regulars. on that of the 18th In
fontry is a life sized granite figure IN
high relief. soldier lying at full length
behind a barrier, with his gun rested
ready to fire, his face at sharp keen at
A dozen steps away another granite
soldier his gun at his shoulder, kneels
upon the front of the 10th Infantry mOnu-
ment. The third has also reclining fig
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

its inscription. The graceful, c,enotapn,
an ashlar dressed granite block, Greet
Ell by the United States to mlrk the po-
gition Of Battery NJ. 4th Unitd stats
Regular Artillery has bronze fass, fuIl,
ed draped over its wrinlded front. ara
that of Capt. Goodspeed's Battery a, ISL
ONO Light Artillery. has diminutlVe
cannon and balls of metal attached TO H.
The United States has erected five OBJ
seryation towers, seventy feet hiSh, SUD
stantialIy constructed Of steel ana IRON,
'rhev stand upon various heights OF the
batfleneids and the adegIate reward o.
a climb to their upper galleries Is view
beautiful in itself, ana giving cODpre-
hensive outlook over the field upon whlch
the tower is located; and or there IS some,
one present competent to point out and
explain the movements OF the troops
during the battle an understanding oil
IN, fight. TO be gotten in no other way
one Of these observatCries stands upon
Snoderass hill, sometimes called by the
soldiers Horseshoe or Battery Ridge, the
highest ground in that part of the held.
This is the elevation which was held 50
stuobornly, all through that terrible sun
dav of the Goth, by that gallant Ola Nlt-
VInjan known TO his men In a1ectiohate
familiarity as Pap Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

4 =. IIfLl'S ADNN mAsNls
battlcgl cunds OF our civil var -s .inS a
have been the one selected Ior SUI"
In no hattie OF the late war were so
MANY states represented, troops belhS
present from an but five OF tnoae Coi ,l,
prising the Cu.cn IN 1860. ana HIhs e"9'
of the Rocky mountains. CT horo
Isrrfhcr. the North and South nero
have au equal interest IN fecofuluB N
deeds Of their gallant sons. since me
hattie may be safely called uiH ~ -
enc leaving no actual advantage WIN
either side Tho Killed and Wounned "el
INC tho two days struggle, exceeUeu, iot
the number engaged ana lhe Uhle W
fighting, not only the losses III umA 80
~ the greet battles Of our clVl WdI
bnt those of the notable engagements Oh
n would seem that n nation WIN suG sue y
n record for vaior Oh me llelu anV al
moi only preserve it. as Congress naS luI,
lv provided for doing at the NalIo'ldi,,
Park. but that II should take pans 10 can
The attention OF the people TO the re-
markable lesson thus presented "a,
me us ToCesaiy Sicn tdhth w vi,
matter was the purchase by the United
states Goveinmeit OF en- ,5 sq inie iii'''
If the Chickammga battlcground
county. Georsia, within two miles o.
the Tennessee line. and about ten mlle'
from Chattanooga. II was. fortunately
for the purpose, not I'm the line OF the re"
cent growth and improvement OF me en-
Vlrons and suburbs OF thus city.
A considerable portion OF the land was
very poor, and uLht for farming. This
% ri lies today I'm its Wild state. exactly
ns il did on the date OF the battle. thirty
one years ago.
Where there were farms the Govern
mont pure hased. condemning, in case the
owners refused TO sell, but permit ilnt
them 10 remain where they desired TO dc
40. as tenants AT a moderate rental
All the Old houses and farms of the date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
ACORN MONUMENT.

OF the battle have been carefully pre-
served and indicated, as has every eN'
listing landmark. by lettered metal TAP
let's and no improvements Will be made
which win materially change the appear
ance OF cor figuraton OF the ground.
The entire tract is either level or gen
thy rolling. with a few sharp hills In the
western part-the final little turdulences
of around, which are the breakinSs away
OF Missionary Ridge, and some upland
toward the eastern boundary, which ~
partially formed by Chickamauga creek.
In the bsrren portions of the fiatwoods
limestone crops up through the surface.
among stunted pines and scrub oak, and
offers-ready to hand-the best of mate
rial for the forty miles of beautifully
finished MacadamiZed drives which have
been built within the park. ali of them
having been carefully held 10 the lines OF
the old highways. existent at the time
OF the battle. The Improvement and
shady drives. IN clearing out the wood
land, planting avenues of fine trees grass
ing the entire tract and, possibly, in
tire rebuilding of several historic struc-
The main interest of the Park, however
centres In its monuments, OF which there
will be upward Of thousand. counting
all from the modest square of granite,
with it's inscription, or the bronze tablet.
10 the most elaborate and imposing
pieces OF sculpture.
OF the twenty-nine States which had
troops engaged i'm the battle, twenty
three have commissions now actively CO.
operating with the National commission
In locating battle lines and preparing for
the erection OF State monuments
State commission or association In Chat
tanooga. and at the Park; planning.
consulting. deciding upon locations; mon
umcnts ready 10 be erected come In by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

ura firing through a rail fence. Here the
mans form is much smaller. ana the
whole in slghter RELIEF. -, 49,,
Ihe expense of these. as Of all mon nv
ments 10 regular troops, Is DoTnS oy ca nc
of the State monumen's-are selected. or
suggested by survivors OF the orsaniza-
tons . .,.i,,.
pyramid OF Light Battery H., 4th unlteu
States Artillery, standing over near me me
Lafayette roadside, appear the siniP'V
words,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Shiloh
Perryville
Stone River
Chickamauga
Seige of Chattanooga

bloody chapter headings OF the three
years history of this organization
Up at headquarters where the engi-
neers, book keepers and chief OF con-
struciioa forces have offices In the his
toric Dyer house, there are heaps OF un-
exploded shells which have had their
charges drawn. and are to lie used IN
the construction of monuments 10 marx
the spots where officers of prominence
were killed or mcrtally wounded.
The place, browning beautiful wood
ea upland, where Gen. Lyle fell Is al
ready so indicated. Upon triansular
granite base rises a pyramid of shells
about nine feet high. one side pears
q bronze tablet recit.ng his titles and the
date and circumstances OF his death.
In a very dreary treeless hollow. down
nv tho Lafayette road. similar pile Is be-
irg erected 10 mark the spot where Gen.
over In The direction Of the Reeds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
lola and the POpe.

NJ. lola, IT was said. had made adFaTT9bJi TINS
TO the Pope 10 be presented 10 MN, do
is not correct: but he will pronaIgI3 nee
so when he has taken up MS fes s,,ri,,,s
speculation 10 try and foretell the rssu,,,
OF the interview. IL left alone no Hoq he
the two would soon come 10 an ai am s,ps-
decision, bat IL is the third parry ,RHoa
intentions. Nj. lola published "Lourues
In the Roman journal the Tribuna. anu nj
viii be Received by the directors WIN Az a.
the honors DUE 20 his position as uss
tinguished French journalist. me
rectors have placed study at Nj. Eol1 :
disposal durins the whole OF the time ne
remains In Rome--London Court Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
the dozen, and are being daily pu, in

the dozen. and are being daily but In
place. IL.
Instead OF each State erecting sin
gis monument TO Its men who fell upon
This field each marks the many positions
of lts different bodies of troops At im-
nortant and crucial moments during the
two days eight by many monuments.
The States have made, or will make,
concentrations from their treasures 10
cover this expenditure. OF these monu-
ncnfs Ohio alone will haYe hfty-fve. az
/. ccef q, niuety-five thousand dollars,
and New York has appropriated cight5-
one thousand for the monuments. .,o
All down along the line OF DATE
which runs almost due north ana s .o,IieI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

An electric tea kettle has been DrouagSh IL
ont bv an English silversmlth hrn; ne ne
primary and very agreeable aItrhcIlon ~
m electric kettle is its absolute cleduusg
,iiss There are. Of course. no FUMES OF
any any kind from the electric light which which
is used to produce the heat. and, there
fore the process OF using the Kettle i. Is
absoIutely Clearly. Nor is the simplicity
of tbe nov kettle and It's method or use
Gny less admirable than its perfect clean
Iress. II IL only necessary 10 attach tne
cord in which the electric wires are IN
closed 90 any connection "hlch may pe
0tted nm I'm a room for lighting purposes,
and the apparatus Is in working order IN
a moment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
pr,,vs road is a shell pyramid whose

pr,dpe road is a shell pyramid whose
'aoie' BENJAMIN HELM.
Rrigadier General &. >. a.
Commar ding Brigade
Rreckenridges Division
uortaIlv wounded here about ~
'"oi o'clock A.. NJ.
September 10Th
1865.
This man was Abraham Lincoln's broth
.r.in-law: or rather, was married TO a
Ester Of Mrs Lincoln. The fact that
,n5ny OF his lady's kindred and counec-
tiers fought on the losing side has been
practically forgotten by this generation.
one granite monument has little bronze
rife bolted upon the front Of IT. framing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Federal. COURT.

Argument OF Kansas City Water
Works Case Finished.
Judges Brewer. Sanborn and Thayer
sat in the United States circuit court OF
appeals yesterday.
The argument in the Kansas City
water works case was concluded by j.
G. Gage on behalf OF the city. G. U.
Tichnor for the National Water Works
company. and the causes were submit
ted.
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
Company. plaintiff in error. VS.. 10 jack
son. Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error. vs.. ".
K. Curb ct al; error to United States
court. Indian territory; motion of de-
PENDANTS In error to dismiss: submitted
without argument; motion sustained
and judgments affirmed, with costs.
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fee Railway
Company. plaintiff in error, VS.. A. Il.
Rolf ct al; error 10 United States court.
Indian territory; motion to dismiss
made by defendants in error; argued 10y
Z. u. Herbert, i'll support of motion,
and by P. l.. Soper opposing; motion
sustained and judgment affirmed, with
costs.
st. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad
company, appellant, vs.. r. w. Steele.
Sheriff, etc. Appeal from United States
circuit court, district of Kansas; argu-
ment commenced by Nj. A. Reed Tor
appellant. This case involves the rig hit
10 levy S236.OOO taxes for stale and
county purposes on 926 feet, being half
of railroad bridge across the river
and located in the state of Kansas. op-
posits st. Joseph, Mo. The claim is
that the bridge should only be taxed as
part of the railroad tracKage. and not
specially taxed as toll bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
PATENT BUFFERS.

John Allen. the local representative
OF The Gus Broberg d Co. steamship
agency yesterday, sold tickets to party
OF fifteen people, all residents of this
city, for Europe. They left last night
and expect to ship from New York CITY
on Saturday morning on the Umbria, of
the Cunard line. They are destined for
various points in the Scandinavian
peninsula.
The National Educational association.
which conveneS at Asbury Park, N. j..
July 1913, will be largely attended.
Already many Of the school teachers
are en- route thither. A party of fifteen
schoolma'ams yesterday purchased tick
els Iof ms event at the city ticket office
OF the st. Paul d Duluth. They will
leave Tor the Zenith City at 2:l5 p. m,
today, over tile Duluth road, where
they will take passage ON the steamer
China, of the Anchor line. for the East.
On Saturday, June 8, the formal OPEN
Ing of Lake Park hotel, Lake Mime
tonka, will be inaugurated by the Min
neapolls d. st. LOUIS. 1t will send out
special train, leaving Minneapolis at
7:oo p. H.; returning, will leave the
lake at 1l:l5 p. m. This train will stop
at Deephaven and Excelsior. At the
hotel. in The evening, a full-dress hon
will be held.
When the O'Clock train pulled out
yesterday aftel noon it had on board
seven newspaper men from the Twin
Clties-three from st. Paul aud four
from Minneapolis-all bound for SauIt
Bite. Marie. They will arrive there at 9
O'Clock this morning. At. noon they
VIII embark on board the Northwest, of
the Northern Steamship company. now
paking its initial trip from Buffalo to
Duluth. They will reach the latter
point tomorrow, and return to st, Paul
Ind Minneapolis at 6:55 tomorrow night
via the Eastern Railway of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Umbrellas.

Another shipment has been re-
ceived of our famous Black, Ray
and Red Sun Umbrellas, with Dres-
den China handles, at Sl.99
each. This, of course, is lead
ing price. They are sold for much
more usually.
American Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
on best Paragon frame, with natu-
raj wood handles, for CSC each.
$3.50 has been the price.
Imported Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
with handles of Congo, ebony and
solid acacia loops and crooks. The
regular price has been H.74. Our
special price is Sl.l9.
Silk Serge Umbrellas, rs and
26-inch sizes, with case and tas-
seIs to match, all sorts of fine nat
uroi wood handles. This Umbrella
would be reasonable at $3.50. Our
special price is Si.99.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
A Famous steamboat Line.

The Providence Line between New
York and Boston, Providence, Worces.
ter and all New England points is again
open for business, having resumed it's
passenger service for season of 1894 ON
June 4th from its magnificent New Pier
No. SO, North river, New York, one
block above Canal street and three
blocks above Desbrosses street ferry.
New Pier Sc is one of the handsomest
piers in the city, having been greatly
enlarged and improved during the past
winter to accommodate the Providence
Line.
The Providence Line is one of the
Oldest and most famous of Sound Lines.
Its route combines the lonest water
trip and the shortest rail ride, insuring
full nights rest with early arrival at
destination. Its steamers "Connecti-
cut" and Massachusetts, are among
the handsomest vessels atioat. In beauty
and convenience of appointments they
are unsurpassed. A first class orchestra
gives concerts in the grand saloon dur
ing the trip, and the dining rooms of
these steamers on the main deck with
windows open to the outer air insure a
delightful, cool and airy meal, which
the experience of travellers has taught
them is almost invariably perfectly
cooked ana served. These steamers
leave New Pier, So North River, at $50
p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
DOUBL.. WEDDING.
St. Paul and Minneapolis Parties
carried at Minneapolis.

St. Paul and Minneapolis Parties
carried at minneapolis.
Miss Mary Baxter, daughter of the
late james Baxter. and Thomas Kelly.
OF the Great Northern freight depart
ment, and her sister. Eleanor Baxter.
and Francis Mcclure, OF the st. Paul
Dispatch, formed double wedding
party yesterday. The sisters of the
brides acted as bridesmaids, and Frank
E. Kelly. of Minneapolis, brother OF one
of the grooms. and w. +. CONTAIN, OF St.
Paul, acted lis best men. The ushers
were L. }. OConnor, of st. Paul, and
ID. ID. Sullivan. of Minneapolis. The
church was decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flowers. Breakfast was served
at the family residence Oh Harmon
place. The house was decorated With
ferns, palms and cut flowers. Plates
were laid for thirty-tWo relatives and
near friends. The bridal party LETT i'm
mediately alter breakfast Tor an eX-
tended tour,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
WEST ARD HOT
Tennesseeans Shocking Through
IT. Paul to the coast.

Tennesseeans Shocking Through
IT. Paul to the coast.
T. S. Patty, Chattanooga. Tenn. is in
the city. He is the district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific at that
point, and is doing his proportion of the
labor involved in populatfng the West.
He arrived here yesterday morning
over the Wisconsin Central, bringing
with him party OF settlers from his
state. He said yesterday that others
were soon to follow. These people,"
he remarked, "are of a desirable class.
They are all from various parts of Ten
nessee. They will locate at different
points. Some will gu to Tacoma; others
to Seattle; some 10 ColfaX, WASH, and
the remainder to Medford. Or"
Quite number of the party were la
dies. All left at Ais yesterday after
noon over the Northern Pacific for their
new homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
BY Internal Kemedies.

The only way to cure piles. in, every
TORN IS to use remedy like the Pyra-
md File Cure. which is applied directly
to The parts affected. and lis wonderi ul
healing effects are felt On the first ap.
pllcation because the medical proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by the sensi-
tive membranes of the rectum. and the
cure Is speedily made, and almost be-
fore the patient is aware of it every
trace OF piles has left him.
This is one reason why the Pyramid
Pile Cure has been SO SUCCESSFUL. 1t is
applied directly where it is needed and
where 1t Will do the most good. Not by
the roundabout way of the stomach nor
by the harsh, barbarous methods of
various surgical operations and so called
systems.
Its advantages over all other pile
cures are these: 1t cures without pain.
the cure is lasting, it contains no poison
ana Is the quickest and cheapest cure
yet found. 1t is made by the Pyramid
Drug Co.. of Albion, Micn., and sold by
all druggists. at one dollar per package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
GOOD ENrERrAiNA1 ENr
Will BE Given by the Retail Clerks
This Evening.

" III he Given by the fetal Clerks
This Evening.
This ev ening the Retail Clerks
Association No. will give a fine Ell.
tertainment at labor head quarters,
corner Of Third and Wabasha. The
programme of the evening is as follows:
Piano solo,-selected, Miss M. McGinn;
duet. "Curfew Bells" Misses Francis
and Katie Dwelly; SONG. guitar accom-
panment, MIR. Price; Instrumental
duet. violin and piano. Master NJ. Corn
feldt. Miss Alga Frick; tenor solo. Sc
lected. MIR. Heating; vocal solo, Sc
iected. Miss Libby B!umberg; piano
SOLO. FL. Delliiield; harmcnica, n. A.
Atchlson; duet. THE Quakers' Fare
Well" Messrs. Taylor aud fredrlcks:
Spanish dance, Miss Edith Morrow;
quartette. selected. Messrs. Gehan.
Heating, Morrow and Burke; rpcita--
ton, Guilty Or Not Guilty." Miss Alice
hurney; autohafp, Miss Lydia Brant;
solo. The Skipper" MIR. Morrow;
comic sketch. j. W. Evans, Al Superior
10 conclude with dancing. Samuel Branl
VIII make a short address during the
evening. Merchants aud clerks are
especially invited. Tickets ten cents.