davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
ALMOST LIKE PROPHECY.
Roosevelt's View as to Qualifications OF
the Vice President.

Theodore Roosevelt in not a prophet,
nor the son of prophet. but he looks at
things very straight and sees into them
pretty clearly.
During the presidential campaign Of
1896 the editor Of the Review of Reviews
asked Mr.. Roosevelt, who was then Pres
ident OF the New York Police Board.
to write an article on the Vice Presi-
dency. together with comments on the
three candidates who had been nominat-
ed respectively by the Republicans, the
Democrats and the Populists. Following
Is an extract from Mr.. Roosevelt's arti-
Gle:
The Vice President should. 80 far A.
possible. represent the same views and
principles which have secured the nomi-
nation and election Of the President. and
he should be a man standing well in the
councils of the party. trusted by his fsl-
low leaders. and able, In the event Of any
accident to his chief. to take mp the work
Of the latter just where II was left"
This was written nearly four years
before Mr.. Roosevelt was even mentioned
for Vice President, and before his elec-
ton AZ Governor Of New York He was
nominated for Vice President against his
own wishes because the Republican party
believed that II elected be would be able.
In the event of any accident to Mr.. Ne
Kinley. to take mp and carry on the week
Of the latter. and history has proved De
correctness Of this view.
Mr.. Roosevelt's 6rst public utteranra
aftsr h succeeded to the once Of Pre-
dent was . promise to carry On the week
Of his lamented chief to the best Of ~
ability and strength. How faithfully a.
suceessfully he has done % b shown -
the history he has helped 10 make. n
the light ef subseQuent evests what -
wrote In 1926 resarding the quaf6cafSene
nror,hney
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
LEST WE FORGET.

People who rule this land. beware.
Look to the ways in which ye 20,
For willy men have spread q snare,
Have digged 4 pit and left it So
Panics Of yore remind US yet,
Lest We forget-lest We forget.
The clamor and the din II on,
The battle RACES far and near,
The terror OF hard times is gone
Ye dare not let II reappear-
Panics Of yore remind US yet.
Lest we forget-lest we forget.
Far are the days Of ninety three,
Dimly their hideous shadows loom,
But let their Erim-taught lesson be
Guards to keep us from new doom
Panics OF yore remind NJ Jet,
Lest We forget-lest We forget.
II drunk with high success today
We boast and do not fear defeat.
Lst some grim threat Of yesterday
Debaf NJ from q dire retreat
Panics Of yore remind rs yet,
Let We forIet-lest we forEet.
Voters who rule this land, beware,
For whom ye vote and how, ard ~
Heed n0t fair promises Of air.
Put not your trust in untrisd nan-
PAnics ef yors remind - yet.
Let ~ fosget-lese We Soexut.
-CA3eauO Chroniele.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
The Way It work..

Prior to the establishment of a protec-
tive duty on tin plate the annual impor-
tation Of the article into the United
Statss ranged in the vicinity OF 66OOOO,-
600 pounds. for which we paid over S2O,-
100000 . year. When the Mckinley tar
III law took effect, Oct. /, 1890. there
was not tin plate factory in the United
States, and Democrats declared there
never would be. By 1892 the production
Of American tin amounted to over 13.-
100000 pounds: BY 1894 to 130 ,0O0, 600
BY 1880 to 701 10000 pounds, since
when II has largely increased. Now, In
stead Of sending millions Of dollars
abroad every 3ear for tin We make the
Tin and keep the money at home. That
II the way protection works.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
Remedy for Bu.ines. P.r.iy.i.

When Mr.. Mckinley was elected Pres
dent in 1886 business was paralyred. the
revenues of the government were not
equal to its expenditures and the Cleve-
land administration had borrowed large
sums of money to meet current expenses.
Eleven days after his Inauguration Pres
ident Mckinley had Congress in session,
and. pursuant to his recommends ton.
il passed the Dinsley tarin bill. which
has restored prosperity. equipped am
pie revenues to the government. and, In
the language Of President McKinley, has
given labor in every field the useful &c
cupatiou, the liberal wages. and the ade-
quate rewards to which skill and indus-
try are entitled"
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
PROSPERITY AND POLiTIca
Why Should Anyone Desire . Change
of Existing Condition.?

When Mr.. Mckinley wns first elected
President in 1896 the country was In the
midst OF an industrial panic. Business
was depressed. trade was psrnlyzed and
confidence was destroyed. This was the
result OF four years of Democratic rule.
The election OF Mckinley was followed
by an immediate revival of trade, which
continued throughout his administration
and to the present time.
Our foreign trade increased enormous
ly during Mr. Mckinley's administration.
In 1899 we sold foreign nations $1.227.-
443. .i2J worth of American products and
In return bought only 5000. COZ 1888, or a
balance of trade in our favor of $751;
366.037: for the fiscal year ending June
10. 1898, we sold foreign nations 81 1.23I,-
go. $50 worth Of products, and in return
bought only $6IG,200 100. balance OF
trade in our favor of S615.OoOOoO. The
total balance OF trade in our favor during
the two years was $1.145, 5000
Compare this with the last two years
OF Clcveland's administration under the
tariff act OF 1894. During those two
years the balance of trade in our favor
was only $2S7 100000. rs against ST.
14J, ,O0O.OO during the last two years of
the Mckinley administration. One was
under the Democratic tariff of 1894 and
the other under the DinEley law. which
is still In force.
Since the election Of Mckinley in 1896
the country has been lifted out Of chaos,
stasnation and financial depression. and
brought into an era OF prosperity the
like Of which was never before written
on the pages Of history. Why should
any patriotic American wish to exchange
present conditions for those which pre-
vailed under Democratic tariff and ad-
ministration?
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
OmeiaI fesssns.y.

The report Of the lnterstate Commsrcs
Coamission for 194 showed the total
nunbsr Of railroad employees in the Uni-
ted States to Be 1.1sD,315. The report
says: As compared with the stateHeat
fer 1o01 this shows IN increase Of u.s.
14A Ths return Of prosperity b rail-
way t1anSp0ststion oeeurred About the
beginnlng q the year 1873 (the sscsad
year ef the AcKinDey adnfnistratjon).
Tbe nsBbse Of Dsn sapssysd - Jans
-. 1oo1. was o9.154 sAswjag n in-
eeVass = fai1way employee daEing IL
- ave ysafs Of Seks1a" IT, tssti-
osay - - IL elects e Rspahijean
adniniseraftoa = o0cial
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
Eight Republican yeas.

The banner year for strikes was 1894.
which involved a loss of $31, IA, ,532 to
employees in wages.
1t has been estimat tied that the strikes
Of 1903 lessened the purchasing power
OF the American people by fully $1,000
100000: and yet. so universal was the
increase In pay OF wage earners that
the savings deposits of the country were
increased by the enormous sum of $240,-
lbs. 15S In one year. This affords 4
striking contrast to the memorable year
Of Democratic adversely, 1894, when
S3a, lS9,6I1 more savings were with
drawn than were deposited.
There In a vast difference between the
significance Of strikes in years OF adver-
sity and years of prosperity. According
to the annual report of the American
Federation of Labor the 1904 strikes Of
the organizations affiliated with that
body in 1903 resulted in benefits to NO
less than 1872 sol, or - per cent Of the
249,S10 members involved. In 1894 the
proportion of successful strikes was only
37.35.
Clearly the present prevalence Of spor-
adic strikes will not serve the Demo
Gratis a. campaign issue. except a.
boomerang.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
yas 1Aers Aay cri.se

III esiDe q "a" whsa ailvw vas
sAsusasefssd," sesns . Aavs - ~.
ssssss y H. - De.ee,ssie persy. vhieA: =
He1phnean pasty q IT, -ufma. OF
- ~ pogay really aiscsgsEs1 tAae sAsra
vns - estDs. sftef al1-sal1 Z os0e6-
enaua ashsma e ~ 1aDGhetenn paesy =
N tnsak Wif4 ~ h1i1uGsnes - ~
onlnexy anA Wfa poou1nR ekaets11o ~
1soaeIa1 psney ~ 1ssaune Dssspa1eyl
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
RuRAL MAIL SERVICE.

LAs9 Blaen1 Year.
Rscsipes u the postal sesvics lAse asanl
rear ZEN aboa& 90OO00OO below sxlae.
tatSean. In dfscumiag IL Daftw -
Nsv Yssk Prus nys:
-xeariy s1z0oaeoo vss szDs.ssa =
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
1.sRrs e .. Ofsanissr.

Hon. Thomas Taggart was chairnan
Of the Denocrntic State Central Com
nittss Of Indiana in 1892 and 1894 In
the Arst yea{ the Democrats barely e.
eapsd defeat after having carried the
State tn 1890 by nearly 10000. and n
16oA tie Republicans carried The 0tats
b nearly 5000 majority.
Mr.. Taggart was the Indiana neabse
of the Democratic national eoumittss in
100 and 1902. In that capeeity Il was
his duty to look after his own oeass %
nucA - II he had been chafrnan e IL
Stats committee. II - a. H. ssou3tD
sf his WORK did not nathoeia1fss. ~ ths
Republicans carried IL 0tses u 2o.6OO
n 1900 and By 16yO0O b 100R
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

ssOar ep0eseats, eather 0Doa1y -
sserselys secss6asg - thssr several
tsuse shses Deoooat 0eo01sss - go.
ss1srsssea e6shs faes sAss shsv 1ssssA
- treat thsaP pase peo0lsao - aa11
go vosA nsssssIA
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

n IT, year 1eo4 - Arse ysar e
MeKinley's secea4 tssn. - nuIAR q
failrsaa empJogee = II UnltaA 0onsss
49, = 80 Aise6sy. II M - ~
yDas y IL CDsrelaaa a1nfnaesafGaA r
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
Cas.e Of l're.perisy.

No person should deceive Aimseif -
to the cause or Continuance Of the pros
perify that now prevails In all lines Of
business II il due 10 protective tafiR
and sound money. and will coosinus jast
~ long as re have q Repubaicnn sanin-
istratjon and not . day longer.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

6ix years expessencs e ~ psssess
tari9 law has shown that Il pestscts IL
AnesieaA woeknan's week, II AnazS-
can worknan's nome and IL An.3ean
Mn of thfs protset3eo = ~ fnfpssse e
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
lGease way ssr - wAsae.

Tbe 1aps-wbo hsht - wen - Amaj-
can soedtsFs-and no greater conpfimsnt
epan - paid then-afe eating ADesi-
can haE1tnck evefy ot1er day. That
Dsnns tAat American wheat In Asia fos
an fsturs tine- VIII talks about fmpe.
nanam Dowf
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
Re.~Nlsean c,naa n.as.,.

e = IT, helsAt q inpedenee fee II
Dsnsesseie gessy. Fh5eA Aas never tak6l
sesp - nf1s1 { anesr eswnfas -
s&faG1fno - iseAniaA canal - esa6snn
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
THE PENDING STRIKES.
They Are Of No Zee ~ DsoscrstSe
CAopaIga AssseiaI


CAapsIga MassriaI
After cropping about blindiy for some
thing TO take the place of the dead ID
to free silver issue Of 1886 and 1900.
the Democrats have apparently seized
upon the unrest of labor indicated In
numerous strikes in various parts OF the
country As . condition which can be
charged TO the Republican party. This
Is merely another illustration OF the ira
ditionAl faulty OF Democratic issue hun
ters to monkey with live wire. when
they are looking for something TO win
votes
Strikes. like the poor. we have with
US always But unlike the poor they are
not proofs of hard times and misfortune
More often strikes are the signs and at
tendants of prosperous times. In hard
times wage earners have nothing TO
strike for, except against sharing In the
losses which wait on unremunerative
industry. In good times, such as we
have been experiencing under Repubi-
can rule during the past eight years,
strikes indicate the natural ambition of
labor to secure an increase share In
the profits of their remunerativs indus
try.
Under Cleveland. from 1898 to 1896,
strikes signifed the protest OF labor
against declining wages.
Under Mckinley aud Roosevelt, from
1897 to 1904. strikes have marked the
strides by which labor has raised its
wages TO n point never before known in
the history OF the industrial world.
No Official statistics of strikes have
been compiled later than for 1900. but
the figures for the sixteen years to and
including that year show the follow
ing loss OF wages TO employees during
two Republican and two Democratic
administrations.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

s,,tn,,.,ta, s,,o "a. e-
Thus il win be seen that employees lost
nearly 100000 less striking for an in
creased share OF the prosperity under
Harrison and Mckinley than they did
striking against a reduced share Of the
dwindlinS profits under Cleveland.
But more to the point are the figures
which show the proportion Of strikes
succeeding in the respective periods rs
follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Grant Goes to Hainss

W. J Grant left on the Peterson to- day Co assume the duties of his position as engineer in charge of the machinery ar Fort William II. Seward Mir, Grant occupied a similar position for five years at the soldiers home at Santa Monica, California. He has been sue ceeded at the Northwest Light x Pow CT Company by Robert Sheldon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
JUDGE BRETON DESTROYS
 CONCESSIONS
Only One Hydraulic Concession Is Permitted To Stand By the Treadgold Commission
 Watson & Doyle's the Exception

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaSkan.l
 Ottawa, August S-The report Of Justic BrittOn, head of the Tresdgold commission, has been handed 10 psrlia- ment. The commissioner says there is not sufficient water in the KlOndike to successfully work all the claims in that country without large portions of certain sections of it were worked under one control, and he thinks hy- draulic concessions are not bad in many cases, but because the public are diSsa,isded,s he thinks the Treadgold concession is hopeless.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
IS HURT
Duchess of Marlborough
 Thrown From Horse

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan.
 London, Aug. 3.-COnsuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, was thrown from her horse in Blenheim park today. She was considerably bruised, and was res cued by rough rider from Buffalo Bills Wild West show, now in London. He was taking in the sights on his pony, and stopped the frightened ani- nal within a few feet, threw him and disengaged the :ady's foot.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03

The findings of the commission are that with the Quartz creek, the Boyle and the Bronson X Ray concession, the couceSsioniers have not complied with the law, and have forfeited their rights. but there was no fraud in obtaining the ground in the first instance The commission opposes working hydraulic ground by the placer process.
 The Watson x Doyle concession is approved, That is the only one of the whole lot that will stand all tests under the report of Judge BrittOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Notice to Coal COnsum rs

Oa and after this date sales of coal will be made by undersigned, Co TRANS FER COMPANIES and ENPEESSNEN ONLY and FOR CASH. Consumers are requested tO make arrangements ac- cordingly. Shaw X Johnson,
 Pacific Coast Co.,,
 By l., NJ. West, Agent. Skagway, Alaska, Aug. ?. 1904,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
GET MONEY
Yukon Estimates Ale Pass d
 By House

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Ottawa, August 3-AlI the main items of the Yukon have been passed by the house of commons and will become effective. There was no opposition from the conservatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceiyed 50 new records for its excellent photograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska There will be a grand concert at that place tonight. The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
POs,Ponos " s.ward Trip

Father p. Fl. Turnell has postponed his trip to the westward because of the serious illness of a member of his church a, the United States army hos pital and because Of other matters. He will leave for the west ward shortly after August l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Chicago, Aug. .B.-Four highwaymen, heavily armed, two of them wearing masks, last night held up the passen- gers of the Illinois Centrals Chicago
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
BIG BATTLE CONTINUES.
St. Petersburg expects official news of details of terrific engagements before close of day Japs forcing enemys positions
Especial Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan. ]

Especial Dispatches O the Daily Alaskan
 St. Petersburg August the details of terrific engagements is d this evening" been fighting for two days in the vicinity Eaicheng Iiaoang
 Official tems just general staff from General Kuroatkn state that Fengeng has General Sakebg oupos have been o Haicheng.
 No word has been that will enable the staff to either fr or deny reported occupied by Heuen Count Keller at Iave heavy fighting both the southern and eastern fronts This df the object Japanese flank General Kes corps from the south and easily possible of accomplishment
 DECISIVE MOVEMENT IS AT HAND
 St. Pebrg 8-a this morning take the view that the de- ~ moment the campaign Nancu has arrived The says General Krakn will prepared m By drawing in his forces which are scattered frontof miles, General KmOIakn contended l he able to give effective combined Japanese armies that marIaed under the command of General Kuroh.
 RUSSIANS LOSE MANY MEN
 St. Petersburg Kuropan gms the Russians lost 2OOO before edele permitting Ile pace to obeoc.u by General Oku headquarters
 ADMIRAL SKYRDLOFF WILL RETURN sf Petersburg August Skyof will St. Peters talk command of the Baltic fleet
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Concert At Totem Saloon

There will be a grand concert of singing and instrumental music at the Totem saloon tonight. There will also be given the finest lunch ever served in Alaska. Remember the place Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
ROBBERS HOLD UP TRAIN IN
 CITY or CHICAGO
Four Highwaymen Take Money and Valu- ables From Passengers of Diamond
 Express Just Outside City Limits

St. Louis express train, known as the "Diamoud Special" on the outskirts of this city. The robbers secured all tie money and yaluables of the 30 passen- gers.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Pioneers Banquet Tonigh |:

The first annual banquet of the Association of Skagway Pioneers will take place at the Fifth Avenue hotel this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Valencia Due Tomorrow

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's liner Valencia will be due to ar rive in port tomorrow. She cones in the place of the Cottage City.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod ying House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and Fifth avenue, op- DOsite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Venture in Wi, h Cargo

The Canadian Pacific stock boat Ven- ture arrived at G:3O a. m. today with about 100 tons of general freight, 36 steers and 45 hogs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Free ConoertIDaiIy

A free'concert is given.at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. It is worth hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

There will be an entire change in the menu at the Totem saloon tonight, The lunch will begin at o'clock, and will be the best ever offered in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board ofTrade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly CD hand. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Cutter shoes at Clayson's

The Railroad Restaurant will put up your lunch for 9 cents. It will cost you Sl at Bennett.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03
Ice Cream The Best

The Vienna Bakery serves the best ce cr. am north of Seattle. Try it Phone 35,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-03

Harrisons' take your old school books on exchange for new ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION


DR.. w. M. Choate arrived home this
morning from weeks visit at ST.
Louis.
Mrs. G. F. Thayer and daughter Adj
cline We're in Toledo today with
friends.
Mrs. Wesley Hand returned Friday
evening from Dubuque, where she has
been for five weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Ingledue, of Minerva, who
has been in the city for a few days
visit, returned to her home Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. J. N. Baughman returned from
Eldora Friday evening, after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Elliott of Cadiz
O., who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dickerson, at
Melbourne, spent the day in the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Select any four pieces of music you
want for 81 and get free ticket on the
automobile. Drawing takes place this
month. Eadie Music Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Der Deutsche Undertakings Krefs
was entertained at it's regular meet
ing Friday afternoon by Mrs. ]. l..
Cady. at the George Hixson home, Il
South Fifth avenue. The usual pro-
gram of reading and conversation IN
German. was observed. Mrs. HiXson
assisted Mrs. Cady in serving refresh
ments. Mrs Henry Pappe will enter
tain next Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Seventy-f1ve dollars In gold given
away OH the fifteenth OF each month.
"A geld bond" given with every 10
cert purchase made at our stores. La
Shelle g. Cook Cigar Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Byron Webster, who has been spend
ing an outing of two weeks at Lake
Jefferson Mimi, arrived home Friday
after a most delightful fishing trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

The extra value we are giving in
overcoats, dependable Innings. large
range of fabrics, stylish in makeup and
at right prices. Hopkins, the popular
tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

The pancake flour manufactured by
Hammond & Son, Of LeGrand, is
strictly pure article, and is recommend
ell. If YOU want flour that is healthy
order sack of r. e Benedict & Co.
.
Until October "a, the opening date
of the entertainment course, Secretary
Fellingflam of the r. r. Y. M. G. A.
may be seen about tickets and other
matters at Furbush's hardware from
$50 to a. m. and from 4:30 to $3.50
u. ~. daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Word from Des Moines announces
the marriage of Miss Stella Smith ana
Mr.. Lemuel Herring, of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Herring went from Des
Moines to Belle Plaine, where they are
now visiting friends. They will make
their home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

The members of the Iowa State Nor
NAL School foot ball eleven were in the
city Friday afternoon, being on their
way to Ames, where this afternoon they
met the Iowa State College eleven. The
Normalites do not feel very confident
for a victory this afternoon, altho they
declared Friday afternoon that they
would go into the battle and give as
good as they could. Their team is
somewhat crippled, altho it is early in
the season. and four men appear who
are already suffering from fractured
bones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

DR.. C. b.. Ackert, dentist. Grown
and bridge work. Examination free.
Office over postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Mr.. ]. p. Forest, advance Representa-
tive of "Under Southern Skies" spent
Friday in the city looking after bust
ness matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-08

Arthur Aiston's company will present
cat the Old Cross Roads next Thurs
day evening. The play is conceded to
be one of the best stories of southern
life given to the stage in recent years.
The company presenting it is cap
able one Prices 25 35, so and Is cents.
Seats on sale Wednesday,.
"Under Southern Skies will be the
attraction Friday evening, October IA.
1t was written by Lottie Blair Parker,
the author of "'Way Down East" and
like all of her plays is true to life. sem
timent that is pure and natural, COM
edy that is healthy and amuses, pathos
that is real, not. strained for effect;
all characteristic of the location where
her scenes are laid. Prices Is, so. Is
and 81. Seats on sale Thursday at 10