davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

tIleSe SpeCla'S.
 BED SPREADS s1xS1, as- nE sorted designs, at OOC BED SPREADS 72x76, we EA> sell for Monday only at O0C COTTON HUCK TOWELS, e4x4s colored border and 10 D. fringed, apiece rkC LINEN HUCK TOWELS 16x33, colored border, hemmed, 1l 0>. apice eN TABLE DAMASK. 63 inches wide, full bleached, assorted E0A design, yard V0O HALF BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE DAMASK, extra 7E> heavy, yard 1OC Specials in Domestic. 7-s FRUIT OF THE LOOM 6 12c SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC yard wide VG soft finish VG KNIGHT CAMBRIC, 3s 7. inches, at G
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

Announcement Of Spring Goods.
 Beginning Monday we will place on sale the advance spring styles of separate skirts. The newest things. See them before buying.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

bl O ul ways NSI y lOW.
 COAL SCUTTLES, good n- size, each SC BROOMS, our regular 35c 0n- broom, while they last AOC PLATES, assorted decorat ions; have been lSc 24c and BOG n- each, to close out at SC TOILET PAPER. regu- oE lar DC package, 2 for AOC lar rDeIaa ioe package. rartf; for F's"- 25C GALVANIZED FAILS, 1o
 regular price 25c, Monday lOC POTATO WASHER. A- regular price 6c, Monday fC FLESH FORKS, regular D. price 5c. Monday ~ WIRE EGG HEATERS, reg l.
 ular price Sc, Monday 1C WIRE SOAP HANGER, A- regular price 6c, Monday fO CORN TOPPER, good size, O- regular price 14c, Monday " POT CLEANERS, regular I- price 6c, Monday 7S RAT TRAP, large size, IE1 regular price soc, Monday 7OS
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

COAL HODS, large size, o4- regular price 40c, Monday, O1C GALVANIZED TUBS, Ho- regular price roc, Monday OOC GALVANIZED FOOT TUBS regular price 32c, o0- Monday AOC BREAD FORSTER, regu- E- lar price Sc, Monday OC CROWN COFFEE POT STAND regular price Sc, E- Monday OC CRANK FLOUR SELVES, a. regular price 10c, Monday 9C ROGERS TEA SPOONS, set QOc ROGERS TABLE SPOONS,
 set 1.50 ROGERS TABLE FORKS, set l,50 ROGERS MEDIUM KNIVES,
 set 1.E0 CHILD'S SET, knife, for and
 spoon 15c ROGERS BUTTER KNIVES 25c ROGERS SUGAR SHELLS 25c PAIR OF GOOD CARVERS 3Qc PAIRING KNIVES Sc KITCHEN KNIVES 5c TABLE KNIVES, per set 24c TABLE FORKS, per set 24c
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Thrice Told Tale

Probably for the last time this season we want to call your attention to our sale of Jackets and Tailor-Made Suits. Remember one-half off on every jacket in our stock. For
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Silks Further Cut

The sharp brisk silk selling here of the past week has sideaby depleted the silk selection of advertised lines Most naturally choicest have been snapped the shop pers, who watch closely However, for last weeks tardy ones here's morsel:
 The rest of the SIPS Corded Silks, much seec- tion however, /OC Another sort of consolation bargain:
 Black Figured Silks best grades, fully worth under ordinary conditions $I.5o, go sale Monday at /OC
 The thing, worth ,SI.75, for 0SC
 Spring patterns of Satin Striped $I.oo Chales, oOo Monday for CSC
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
House FurniShinpS.

should not fail attend these Monday sae for the little things offered kind always
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Linen and DOmestics,

Every woman who failed to buy Linens and Domestics here last Monday should be here for these snecials
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

$1.50 Oak Rocker, 99c 300 Golden Oak Rocker 2.2O 200 Polished Seat Rocker i.45 2.50 Large Arm Rocker I.90
 Qron Rod in Arm)
 200 PolishedsSeat Rocker l.60
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN Mother Hubbard style, yoke finished with cluster of tucks, neck and sleeves cambric ruffie. Ad AmA vance spring sale price fOC LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN with yoke of embroidery and tucks; very neat. Advance spring E0n sale price OOC LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN trimmed with tucks of embroidery and finishing braid Ad R0A vance spring sale price UOC LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN Empire style, lapels of allover em- broidery, finished with edg-
 ing. Advance spring sale To- price 1W0 LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN Mother Hubbard style, yoke of hem stitched tucking, neck aed sleeves finished with embroidery. On> Advance spring sale price 0VS LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN Empire style, lapels of lace and em- broidery. Advance spring AGn sale price OVC LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT GOWN Yoke of handsome embroidery, deep ruffle of embroidery all around yoke and neck, sleeves trimmed to
 match. Advance spring sale 4m price HsVO
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

LADIES' CHEMISE-Plain, cord ed band. Advance spring 9En sale price OUC
 LADIES' NAINSOOK CHEMIST Trimmed with neat embroidered ruffie. Advance spring sale 7En price HOC LADIES' CHEMISE-Longle length, fine Cambric, skirt trimmed with lawn ruffle, edged with lace, neck trimmed with lace and ribbon. | 0E Advance spring sale price lnEV
 LADIES' LAWN CHEMISE-s Corset covered effect trimmed with lace, beading and ribbon. AE Advance spring sale price 1a&V
 Drawers.
 LADIES' DRAWERS Made of Muslin, hemmed with four tucks above. Advance spring sale 09a prico EVC
 LADIES' MUSLIN DRAW FRS With ruffle of embroidery on bot tom. Advance spring sale A9> price 4OC
 LADIES' MUSLIN DRAwERs--Deep ruffie of embroidery, headed with three tucks. Advance spring EA> sale price OOC LADIES' DRAWERS. --- Umbrella style, deep ruffie of embroid- 0Ao cry. Advance spring sale price OOG
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

$5. co Golden Oak,
 Large Arm Rocker, 400 400 Nicely Embossed
 Cane Seat Rocker, 3.25 400 Full Roll Arm
 Rattan Rocker 3,25
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Suit Sale.

Remember, one-third off all our Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits. A few examples:
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Monday Sale of Rockers

ote well that every week in the year some special F
 t is occurring here which means saving for you:
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Sale Art Goods

Embroidery lessons given free. ett charge to all our pur- ~lasing customers.
 Linen SCarfs & Squares
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
s.MUsT FIGHT IT OUT WITH DICK"
(Wadsworth Banner.)

(Wadsworth Banner)
Jim Garfield is a. marked man. The
part he took in attempting to defeat
the regular Congressional nominee has
ruined his political future in Cuyahoga
and Lake counties. In the next ap-
portionment he win be legslated out
of the Twentieth district, and we will
hear no more of Garfield as a Congress
sional quantity for ten years at least.
Lake county, in all probability, will
be attached to the old Nineteenth, and
there this son Of an illustrious father
can fight 1t out with General Dick, and
the chances that Mr.. Garfield will
break into Congress from this district
are exceedingly remote, and SO mote
1t be.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
65 YEARS
OF Welded Life For Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stow.
Stowaways Gave a Party at Mr.
MiIler's House.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
stow, Nov. 2O.--The Misses Gaylord
and McClelland of Cleveland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with @. n. Gay
lord and family.
Miss Daisy Call is visiting in Akron.
Owing to the inclement weather, the
oyster supper, on last Saturday even
ing, was not quite up to expectations,
although more than ten dollars were
realized from the project.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stow will cele-
brate their 65th wedding anniversary
Thursday, Nov. %.
Mrs. Newman Chamberlin and her
grandson, Harvey Wright, are occu-
pying the house of Leonard GAYLORD.
Mrs. Alice Grubb, who quite recent
ly disposed of her property, has moved
to Akron.
The Stowaways entertained their
lady friends last Thursday evening
at the home of Geo. Miller, in their u.s.
ual entertaining way. Progressive
Crokinole was in order the fore part
of the evening. After dispensing of
this, light refreshments were served.
Every one had good time and the
occasion was a social success. Those
present were: Misses Daisy Call, Hat.
tie olin, Jennie Ripley, Alice Nicker-
son. Lora Lodge, Jennie Wetmore, Jes-
sic Durt'n. Hazel Johnson, Blanch
Chamberlain; Messrs. Arthur wetmore
Fred Wetmore, David BeclSley, Frank
A. Green, Geo, Lodge. Scott Nickersen
Oakley Spaght. Geo. Miller and Don
Williamson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

This years surplus Of the govern
ment's receipts over expenses is $780,
O00, 900, and Vt Is estimated that next
years surplus will be S30000,000.
Taxpayers should not figure upon n
reduction of taxation AS a means of
cutting down the surplus. The Ad-
ministration's way of reducing sur.
plus is to spend 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Mr.. Robert G. Hoover, of New York.
an American mining engineer who has
lust returned from China, predicts that
within a short timo ''there will be an
uprising In China, and the Allied
forces there will find more to contend
with than they ever dreamed Of" He
thinks 1--WE will have a calamity IN
China that has not been equaled in
the history of the world" about Is
months ago, continues Mr.. Hoover,
ut was loudly proclaimed that Secre-
tary Hay had achieved great victory
In the East, but we have found that
tho great victory exists only on paper
Our whole policy has been to pat a
rattlesnake on the head. Diplomacy
with an Asiatic is Of no use. II you
are going to do business with him you
must begin your talk with a gun In
your hand, and let him know that you
will use IT," IL this engineer knows
what he Is talking about, Uncle Sam
will have his hands full within a short
time. At any ratio 1t looks as IL the
stamp taxes have come to stay for
| awhile
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
POSTMASTER
Watched and Waited
For Visit of Board of
Commissioners.
Ready to Welcome Them
With Open Arms.
Not as Politicians, But as
Private Citizens.
Prepared to Hear Any Suggestions
They Might Have Made.

"The failure of the City Commission
ers to keep their engagement with me
proved one of the keenest disappoint-
ments Of my life" said Dr. L. s.
Ebright to a reporter for the Demo
crat.
'I had made all arrangements for
their reception, not as politicians, but
as liberty loving and patriotic private
citizens. OF coure intended to give
them hearing and to consider any
recommendations they might make in
reference to the appointment Of depu-
ties in my office. Their failure to come
was so unexpected that I could not
realize for some time that they had
failed to do as they agreed"
"But for the fact that Hon. John
Crisp had telephoned me that the
Board would call on me. / should be-
lieve that they did not intend to call
and that the whole affair was a cruel
joke. However the latch string at
my office always hangs on the outside
and any time delegation of non-par-
tisan citizens want to visit me they
are welcome"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

position" And In the event that Gen.
Dick becomes the Gubernatorial can
didate his successor as representative
in Congress will be the Hon.
T.. L. Lampson, Of Ashtabula, whose
ambition to be Congressman was side
tracked at Warren two years ago to
make room for Gen. Dick.
If these things come to pass they
will be disappointing to Summit
county's Republicans in more ways
than one. Under this arrangement
what becomes Of Che score or more Of
Summit county's logical SUCCESSORS
to Gen. Dicks Congressional honors,
including Senator Sieber, Senator
Alexander and Judge Tibbals? And
again, while the offices are being par
celled out, why were the claims of
the road supervisors and township
trustees left out of consideration?
But far-fetched as this predicted
distribution Of the Offices seems to
be, IL it comes to pass the Republicans
of Summit county may depend upon it
that the Akron Daily Dick will join
in the program with might and main,
and will declare that nothing is toe
good for the peerless General, even
IL it means that his preferred claims
to the best there is upon the pie coun
ter means the enforced fasting OF
every other deserving Republican In
this locality.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
price of its products only trifle more
than 100 per cent. within the last year,
1t is entirely fair that the Mingo juno
ton workmen should give in.

The Toledo Bee RECEIVERS sufficiently
from the wallopipg 1t got at the last
election TO announce that it Is for Col.
James Kilbourne for the Democratic
nomination for Governor next fall.
No doubt the Bee in due season will
have plenty of company in its business
of manufacturing a Kilbourne boom,
but It ought to give the majority of the
Democrats of Ohio time to recover
their breath after the Knockout of a
fortnight ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Youngstown VII ask Congress for
hn additional appropriation of $4,000
with which TO enlarge Its present gov.
ernment building, The original ap.
preparation for Youngstown was $751;
900, the same as Akron's. II Youngs-
town succeeds In reducing the treasury
surplus, 1t will be time enough for
Akron TO go ahead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

The New York newspapers have dis
covered that as result Of the in
crease of prices by the Ice trust, the
sale of Ice To New Workers this season
has fallen off nearly two thirds as
compared with sales prior to the organ
ization of the trust. Given plenty of
rope, the average trust hangs itself
upon its own greed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Today's dispatches from Washington
announce that the President Is going
to ask Congress 10 aid him In conclud-
ing the Philippine war. The war hith-
erto has been conducted without the
consent or assistance OF Congress. The
method by which the Congress will
help the Executive out Of the pit into
which II has fallen win be to increase
the standing army.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

"Undersleeycs" are coming into fash
ion again with women, 1t is said, and
men are once more wearing stocks.
Whether these are the forerunners of
other articles of garmenture contem-
porary with them 1t Is, of course, i'm
possible TO say, but glance at photo.
graphs OF the members Of the cast of
THE Dairy Farm" will show that In
ls5i.is58 with the stocks men wore
spike tail" coats with abnormally high
collars, low cut waistcoats OF gorgeous
fabrics and pegtop trousers, while wo-
men were clad In gowns with long
straight bodices and skirts of enor'
nous width, Inflated by hoopskirts.
The clothes worn In the play were cafe
fully copied from old fashioned plates,
daguerrotypes and articles Of dress
that have been handed down to de-
scendants Of the original wearers as
heirlooms. At the GrapA, Tuesday,
Nov. 27.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
Amuse@ @ ~
@ @ mentC

Though an attraction well known to
this seasons public, John w. Isham's
"Octoroons" lis declared by press and
public In the large cities it has visited
to be a great success. That the enter
prising young manager has made this
seasons show as popular as his initial
seasons organization, which landed
him on the top wave Of public notice,
and financial receipts can not be doubt.
ed by anyone who has seen the play.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. II
and 90, the patrons of the Grand opera
house will have a chance to see the
bewlldering electrical effects, the hand
somc costumes and artistic scenery and
enjoy the excellent program which 65
people render with marked ability. The
program ranges from comedy to high
class opera. There are several come
dlans who create plenty of laughter
and there are vocalists who can please
tn most critical Of musical devotees.
In organizing this large company, pro-
viding 1t with costumes, scenery ana
program second TO none, Mr.. Isham
spared neither time money or effort
and his sole ambition to give the public
n first class novelty certainly seems to
have met approval wherever 1t has
played.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
Notice.

Is hereby given that all persons award
ed premiums at the Summit county
fair, win receive payment OF the same
by calling at the office, Ill South Main
ST., on Saturday, Nov. "a, 1900, be-
tween the hours of 0 a. m. and p m.
G. w. BREWSTER,
Treasurer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY OF AKRON.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81, 1900.

The Nicely and Rathbone cases have
been postponed until late in Decem"
ber. which is only way of saying that
they viii never come TO trial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

~ could have whipped them" is the
way Gen. Weyler is quoted in Paris
interview, in which he tells how Spain
erred In not retaining him to fight
Uncle Sam. This braggart speech Of
Gen. Weyler will remind the American
people OF how Grover Cleveland, Don
NJ. Dickinson. and half a dozen other
boilers are boasting of how they
could have whipped Mark Hanna"
IL they had been directing the Demo-
cratic forces In the recent contest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Summit county will send two Repre-.
sentatlves TO the General Assembly
next fall. The decennial appraisement
shows that the county Is entitled TO
two Representatives for the first six
years of the decade, and one for the
remaining four years
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Within the next year there is to he
considerable extension. Of the rural
mail delivery service. The popularity
of this branch of the postal service is
manifested by the many petitions that
are being made for It's extension.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
SAL. {:
OF Houses and Lots at
Magic City.
Property Valued at $4,000 Has
Changed Hands.

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, Nov. 21.--An exceedingly
large amount of Barberbon houses and
lots changed ownership yesterday.
The original arrangements for the sale
Of lots, were abandoned. and the sales
were made in Mr.. Johnson's office in
the Tracy block. Despite the unfa.
vorable conditions, about $50, 900 worth
of property was sold, which, with 9th.
er property, to the value of $4,000,
which was sold since advertising the
sale, brings the figure up to $4,000.
The sale was continued today.
Ricksecker's, Palmer's and Da-
brooks standard perfumes, at Kauf-
mann Bros, druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
the standing army.

The threatened strike OF the Steel
Trusts employees at Mingo Junction
has been settled, the men accepting
wage reduction of 25 per cent In
view OF the fact that the. Steel trust
has been enabled 70 increase the selling
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Attorney General Griggs Is thinking
of retiring from office. He will he dis
missed with the benedctions of the
trusts and will be succeeded by another
trust attorney from trust state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Mr.. Chas. II. Hoyt, the well known
American playwright, died at his
home last night from paresis. Mt.
Hoyt believed in making people laugh,
and that he succeeded is evidenced by
the immense popularity of his plays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
REUNION
OF Brother and Sister After Thirty
Two Years.

Rev ]. Carroll Stark, a former resi-
dent of Akron, left for the west in
1858. He preached in nearly every
state in the west and in Canada, but
in all the 80 years since that time, did
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

Ricksecker's, Palmer's and Da.
brooks standard perfumes, at Kauf,
mann Bros, druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21

not return to this section Of the coun-
try.
He Is now visiting his sister, Mrs
Leonard A. Southmayd, of GIT Spicer
St, whom he has not seen in all these
years. These aged people are having
reunion such as is not often witness
ed
Inspect our line of perfumes. Kauf.
mann Bros, druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-21
S. w. MITCHELL.
Court BAiliff.

.......... Will say -
"Dr. Tucker fitted my glasses
that furnish SIGHT, COMFORT
and EASE, such as / never had
before"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-15
FERMENTATION OF FORESTS.

The United States geological survey.
which Is investigating the forests OF
Ehe country. finds that 81 per cent OF
the land is wooded. In the various
states the percentages vary from 1 In
South Dakota to 7 In Kansas, to is IN
Illinois, to ~ In California. to 40 to 70
along the Atlantic border and to II In
Washington. The vast amount OF tim
bel In the United States made people
careless about taking measures for its
preservation. and Il Is generally agreed
that n things had been allowed TO 20
on In their natural course a timber ia
mine would have resulted in two or
three generations. For several years
past the government has been laboring
10 avert such an outcome. and further
steps In this direction are now agitated.
A great scarcity Of timber would be
almost as unfortunate in its effects on
the water supply as on the Industries
which use lumber. Humboldt's warn
Ing Is still true; In telling trees grow
ing on the sides and SUBMITS OF noun
tains. men under all climates prepare
for subsequent generations two calami-
ties at once-a lack OF hrewood and a
lack OF water"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-15
LOCAL PARAG RAPHS.

7ugenio Romero. OF Las Vegas. who
a recently elected collector and ex-
oficio treasurer OF San Miguel county.
= in the city from Las Vegas.
q. Palladino, father OF II. 4. NJ. Pal
ladlno, the North Third street grocery
man. was a passenger for I'll Paso last
hight. where he has several important
stone contracts.
Miss Mary Disctte came in from the
.errltorial capital last night. put up at
ne Hotel Highland. and was driven out
20 the government Indian school this
morning. The lady Is the Inspector of
the Pueblo Indian schools.
There Is an attractive doll display In
the Gold avenue show windows at The
Racket store. Dolls of all descriptions,
Including sailors soldiers, Indian, Fill.
Esquimaux. Fflipinos, and In fact every
yariety. occupation and nation IL rep
resented. The little folks find the dis
play highly interesting.
r. p. Hall. wife and little daughter
eft last night for Los Angeles. where
Mrs. Hall and children will reside In
he future. this change being advised
~ the III health OF the youngest child,
Mr.. Hall. however. will return In a
short time. and will make only occas
ional visits to Los Angeles.
J NJ. Griffin. editor Of the Albuquer-
Tue American. was remembered by
friends last night, who presented him
with an elegant ebony cane. The gift
came from the African Political club,
and the presentation speech was made
by T. o. Mason. Mr.. Griffin made an
Appropriate address, thanking the
club members for the elegant gift.
Bell, Griffith. Courtney and Morrow
are the names OF four operators who
arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
to take the places OF the strikers at the
local depot. Bell went TO work. but
he others. claiming that the officials
had toll dthem the strike had been de-
clared of, when they found out on ar
irving here that It Is still on, refused
70 go to work.
Mrs. II. c. Dryden came in from Win
slow yesterday and a the guest Of
Mrs. Aaron Gray during the day, leav-
ing last night for Captain. Lincoln
county. where her husband. DR.. Dry
den. Is located as the physician and sur
Seon OF the Captain Coal company. The
loctor was formerly connected with
he medical department Of the Santa Fc
Pacific, stationed at Winslow.
one OF the features OF Prof. O. C..
Cogan's performance at the opera
house on Monday next. will be the tug
Of war. which never fails to prove ex-
citing. In the last 100 performances OF
this great feat. the professor has ac-
cepted 1855 challenges through Illinois.
Indiana Kansas and Colorado. this be-
ing the first stop in New Mexico. on
route to California, where Prof. Cogan
will open In 10 Angeles at the Orph-
eum, week of January Eth.