davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

between those portions % our national 90
main which are TO be recognized as subJect
Ito the Constitution a whole, and those por-
''tions which are to be regarded as not so SUD
"ject." and Declaring that trial by jury would
be undesirable in the Philippines.
Is Mr. James c. Carter really concerned lest
the "Iawless" Roosevelt should destroy constl-
tutionaI government: He pays personal IT'D
ute to Mr. Roosevelt and explains that De Is
opposed TO the protective policy.
Does Mr. Francis l.. Stetson, the couhsel ol
the Northern Securities Company, really want
the laws enforced? The bitterest preachers
of President Roosevelts "unsafeness are MS
clients who cannot forgive the President lof
setting in motion the machinery of the courts
to control their iawlessness
Does Mr.. Franklin B. Lord regard JudSe
po,.l-o- "a sound guardian OF legal rights
Not long ago Judge Parker Joined in denying
Mr. Lord the enjoyment of an absolute ela'u,
tory right. lust because it was not cow eillent
for certain city officials that he should eAei
else if. and Judge Cullen, in vigorous uisseh'-
inc, oninion stood for decisions according 10 Id"
orainst decisions made with a good purpose
no do,lbt'' 10 quote Judge Parker, but IN as
regard. nevertheless, of the fact that ours i
"a government of laws, not or men,
Do Mr.. John NJ Bowers and MI Jdu'S "
Gerard and the other Tammany lawyers Wno
have stood by that law-breaking organiZatio,i
and onnosad every city administration Wnlch
triod honestly to enforce the statutes Ieel any
49,, corcern for the sacred cause of law Jus.
obo,,+ oe much rs David b. Hill, the iatner u
the Parker movement. ,,or+
Rv all means let the Constitution De supPoI
cd but let ii be honestly supported III 40
- or LOT its nrofessed champions put asiue
t,,n,bro, ord confess that their CONSTITUTION
C1uh is nothing but an elecnoneerips N0U7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
LBY IELEGEAPH 70 ZEE TRIEuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE-l
Newport r I. Aug. 2s--Tennis and polo to-da,
occupied the attention OF the cottagers. and they
turned out in large numbers for both contests II
was a beautiful day. with refreshing breeze. and
all the drives were crowded all day There wers
many Iuncheons and dinners as usual
The largest dinner OF the evening was that given
By Mrs. Clarence ". Dolan at her place at Baley's
Beach The tables were placed on the lawn and
the dinner was served by moonlight. The guests
numbered thirty.
This afternoon luncheons were given by Mrs
Harry 5. Lehr and Mrs. James Swan The latter
was at the Clambake Club. and was for women
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs.
Oliver H P. Belmont, Mrs James P Kernochan
and Mrs. Charles NJ Qelrichs-
The following were registered az the Casino to-
day: 3. G. Johnson. J. s. Barclay. o. S. Campbell.
I. Lowndes G.. NJ. Wharton and G. 7. Warren.
Bradish G. Johnson and c. II. Wharton. OF New
York are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred @.
Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm
Miss Dorothy Kane daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
GrenviIle Kane. OF New-YOrk who IS the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan at Beacon Rock. is
reported this evening being greatly improved
She was threatened with appendicitis. but Il Is be-
Heved that an operation will not be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sturgis. OF Providence Es
the guests OF Mrs. william Grosvenor-
Colonel H. Anthony Dyer Is the guest Of Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. f.. at Wayside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE REV. Mr.. WEBSTER AT NoRrHFIsLn

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called 70 thu Rev.
Dr. O'Connor's letter to The Tribune 90 August 70,
in reference 10 the Rev. Mr., Webster's address.
which I heard delivered The Tribune's report Is
in error Mr.. Webster did not use The term I'm
maculate Conception" for IL would discredit the
belief that the blessed rlother OF our Lord was
snless. Our dear Lord. all Chrtstendom be-
lieves was conceived by the Holy Ghost. born
OF the Virgin Mary" and that she was sst apart
for her holy mission to becons the mother OF
our Lord We believe. and have Scripture for y.
that after having fulhlled her divine mission ses
continued IN the sacred mission IN common to al.
and in relation 10 Joseph, her husband, shs pore
him other children. ! am sure that this WORD Or
insertion Will correct a seeming tnjustics TO ths
Rev. Mr.. Webster.
mighty Influence IS more and more manifest IN ths
work he BEGAN here II Is estimated that upward
% TWENTY-FIVE thousand persons have attended ms
three summer conferences this year Ihe sriri,
OF Eliiah has seemed 10 descend on William <
Moody as leader in his fathers place. This Tcrz.
ers conference Just closed mas been Spiritual ana
helpful Every speaker, from Dr.. CzInpoel MOT
gan to Dr., PePloes successor, the Rev. L g WEI
ster. has been most impressive Then Jns singing
under G. 5 Stebbns has been grand
KIIIAEN VAN RENSSELAER,
East Northheld Mass. Aug. z, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NOTES FROM IENox.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIeUsE-l
Lenox. Mass, Aug. 23--Invitations were fssu.S
to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson -
New-York. for dinner dance at Blantyre. on Sal
urday, September 5.
The gymkhana games which were announced To-
Friday at Tanglewood. the Richard C. Dixey pac.
have been postponed early in September. because
OF the absence of several OF the best riders from
Lenox On Saturday the annual golf championship
viii be played at the Lenox club.
Thomas D. Peck and William L. Adam have been
chosen ringmasters for the Society Circus IN
Pittsheld. September TO =
The judges at the Berkshire Hunt Club race,
will be Clinton g. Gilmore and Giraud Foster Guv
A Ward will act starter.
DR.. and Mrs ]. J. Lawrence. OF New-York. ara
at Hotel AspinwalL.
Much interest is shown IN the cricket match to-
morrow between the teams captained BY Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador. and
William B. Osgood Field. of New-York.
The Berkshire Hunt Club has announced It's FIRST
ball on September 16 the night following the an
nual horse show. The ball will probably be held
at Shadow Brook Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Fate of Russian Ships at Port Ar
thur Regarded Hopeless.
IFHoM The TRIBUNE sURzAU.l

Washington Aug 2S.-Naval officers hers ha7s
been viewing with interest the Developments ~
Port Arthur and their influence on the des1tnies
OF the Russian fleet or the remnant OF II stii .,
that base. 1t is the common opinion that th>
Russian ships cannot break through the Japan
csc line which is now much stronger than thae
of the effective Russian ships. leaving out o.
consideration the superiority or the japanese III
strategy and craftsmanship
II remains a question whether the Russians
will make a final attempt 10 escape II th'
situation is a hopeless for them at Port AT
thur. as military and naval experts here agree
it is deemed wiser TO engage the enemy than 70
trust to the necessity OF self-destruction, tbs
fate which must overtake the Russian property
If the fortress surrenders to the invading ioree
The situation is known only. OF course, TO TINS
Russians at Port Arthur, and the experts say
no dependence need be placed In any or ths
stories which come from other points resaFcins
the perious condition OF the defenders or TINS
proximity of an irrepressihle enemy.
Port Arthur was given up by the experts SONS
weeks ago. when II was realized that the stra'
egy of the situation admitted Of no relief ana
that there was nothing In the way Of success
full repulse of the Japanese short Of tirins tha
latter out. one of the most remote OF military
possibilities
The dispatches continue 20 lack information
regarding the movements Of the troops furtne'
north and IL Is suspected that the tactics io'-
lowed are similar to those adopted early N 'ao
war by Japan. Stin greater interest will attach ~
the developments Of the next few weeks OWNS
to the prospect that they may disclose the pans
of Kuropatkin. The experts say 1t would mean "
tie if the Russians continued their policy OF ~
treat unless they tried to make stand anu -.
back in seIf-protection. Then 1t wouio Sls
that the Russians were indeed at great ais>
vantage and had failed TO strengthen their liz
as they should. There is one thing to the @e~
tase of the Russians the further north theS
They are getting the Japanese that mucn 80.
Their from home and are themselves IN w. ~.
condition to benefit by any repuise they Az
to visit upon the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

the Far East viii undergo n1odihcati e,,L
The practically assured STABILITY, " ~
colonial and Of our tariff policy during the
next term no matter which man may be CHOSEN
of itself creates cause for the judges 80 :
ton It iustiies imperialsts and protectohIsIIS1
in voting for him. They can do so with n lnii
sense OF the safety of their own ideas
Is it possible that Colonel Bryan was serious
in his eulogy of Judge Parker as rampant
.artI-imperialist'' We are afraid he was OH!
sarcastic The Parker managers nope 10 80
Colonel Bryan to make some speeches. III IL
State They would do well 10 discover oe1odr
I'D ubather he intends to discuss Judge Par
l-or,s candidacy in a vein of serious apprecla-
+ion or n vein of irony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

have untrue books written and false pictures painted
10 deceive the world into thinking that seamy
side does net exist. Instead OF welcoming book
that represent suffering Indian wtdowhood as
happy condition would think that the instincts
OF humanity would have compelled It's denuncation-
But the men OF India more 20 have fair things
said than to have the uncomfortable truth told
The Mahratta'' referred 70 in ths foregoing
notice is ultra-conservative Hndoo paper pub
lished in Poona. the most influential Hindoo city
In India I can truthfully say, from many years
acquaintance with the native press OF India that
the most severe exposures OF the wrongs OF which
Indian women are the victims that have ever
with have been from the pens OF native Journal
lists. !. z. P
Claverack y. Y, aug. 20. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Hc desire to remind our readers mho are
about TO Leave the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giren TO your
regular dealer before Tearing, or. if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
Office.
Sec opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NIGHT OF DINNERS AT BAR HARRoR

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI5UNEI
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 23--1t was night or DIN
ners here this evening, among those entertaining
being Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. who had forty
guests at their COTTAGE Mr.. and Mrs A J. Cassatt
Mrs sidney Keith Mrs. Miles B. Carpenter and
Mrs. James r. Todd.
G. B. Alexander came into the haroor on MS
steam yacht the Surf. this afternoon
Mrs James Stokes gave sailing party on the
Mascot this afternoon
Francis Rodgers gave a song recital at the Louis
burg this morning.
Bishop and Mrs. Mackay-Snlth gave y.
d-ca 70 the Younger set of Bar HarbOr. North East
ITarbor and Seal arbor at Wild Cliff, their cottage
at Seal Harbor. tonight
There was a large whist and euchre tournament
at the Louisburg this afternoon. Tho winners were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
LIKES THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

To the Editor o. The Tribune.
sir: Just a line TO say thar your Sunday eddoa
Is simply superb. Ny folks. including myself. az
preciate your good work IN supplying 70 tho PUG
lie a journal that IS credit TO you and your once
The Illustrations and supplements are ragnircsac
we have quite an art gallery. collected frona rs
Sunday edition of pictures Wishing you ana ms
tribune the success YOU well deserve
%aw-York Aug = 1904 \ NEW-YORKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NETWORK SOCIETY.

To.rorrovv witnesses the close of the RACING sea
son at Saratoga, and. although some VIII renis-i
for the national polo tournament, whioh oee 80
day there on the grounds or the Saratosa %
c,Inb most Of the fashionable set OF NeW-horh
1o have bean there throughout August, are Depart
ing Tomorrow the annual horse snow opens
Southampton 1t will extend over three days CO.
Is invariably looked upon the cuIl1lnatilS po.i
of the season at that popular SEASIDE reSoi.
show promises 10 be success, and many entertain
ments have been organized IN connection there
with.
Announcement is made OF the engagement or MISS
Eliza beth Wolcott Tuckerman. daughter or MI anu
Mrs Bayard Tuckerman of East Thirty-seVehtn-
St to William L. Elkins. son of George W. Ell
kins, Of Philadelphia.
Lord and Lady CheyIesmore. the latter the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Francis o. French, nave aoan-
doned their intention OF visiting America TINS lai
and Will remain in England
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Kane have left Tuxedo
for Newport. where they will remain during the
next fortnight.
Among those seen in town yesterday were Mrs
Stephen H. DIN. Mrs Richard Lounsbery. Miss
Edith Lounsbery. Mrs. James w Gerard. W. h
Vanderbilt. jr., and James ]. Van Aleu-
Frederick Bronson Winthrop Is on his way home
from Europe and is due here at the end of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Breese will stay at SOUTH
ampton until the end of September, and VIII then
go to Tuxedo for the remainder or the faIL
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor leave Newport
tomorrow on their yacht for Bar Harbor. Among
the party on board will be Mrs. IL Leroy Emmett
and Miss Fannie Johnson
Miss Edith sybiI Douglas who has been staying
with Mrs Terry at Newport. has rejoined her
mother, Mrs William P. Douglas. at Bar Haroor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
About People and SocfaI Incidents.

Miss Matte Torrey, Miss Mary Crafts. Miss Marie
Winthrop, Miss Van Rensselaer,, Miss France,
Sears, Roderick Welman. E. B. Mears and DR.
Whiting. The euchre prizes were won by Nj.
John Hobart Warren, Miss ossood and Mr.,
Charles Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

In the quiet and silence of the Winnisook
Lodge. in the Catskills. 200 feet above sea
level, ex-Judge Parker ought to be able to COM
pose letter which will carry some badly needed
balm 20 the bosom of a rent Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Not for long time-as the hasty pace OF this
new century reckons long times-have new de-
veIopments with regard to radium rays been
made public. Everybody had been hoping that
the wonderful discovery OF the T. would revo-
lutionize surgery. would prove effective in cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
,r7y.yoBK DAr1Y rRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a 1904

ing every malignant disease, and would even
purify politics; but here our Democratic 1riehus
seem 70 be still plodding along in the old pains
and cancer and Ieprosy are not yet driven on the
face of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

The World" Is evidently tired of struggling
with Judge Parkers the Democratic partys
views on money the tariff. imperialism and
the trusts 1t says again in a two-page double
loaded editorial that there is only one issue in
this campaign-the personality OF Theodore
Roosevelt. Poor st. Louis platform! Poor Judge
Parker!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
Amuscmcnte.

ACADEMY OF s1UsIC-2-s:i5-Checkers
AERIAL GARDENS-s-2 90 Little oil E e-ything.
CASINOS 10-P:n FaK Pouf.
ONLY ISLAND DresmiaEd - Luna PARK - Bostocks
Animal Arena Ilechase-
fSaRPTCK HEATftE-2-S :30-eiiitary Mad
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:i5-The Girl from
srApIsoH SQUARE GARDEN EooF-s15-Parts by
WAgESTIC-2-s-TsIe Of Spice.
;TA-EHATTAS BEACH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chic
Pains Spectacle Decatur. and Fireworks.
NEn-YORk ROOF GARDEN-Vaudeyifle
NEN-TOFsK TEEAI TE-9.30-rhe Maid and tbs
PARA Disc ROOF GARDENS Vaudeville.
WEST ENDS 1.-Two Little Sailor Boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Mr.. Edward Atknson's figuring the Cost
OF War and Warfare suggests that his recent
devotion TO My Lady Nicotine has added TO his
imaginative powers at the expense OF his repu-
tation as a statistician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

The Hon. Pat" McCarren can now buy
halo He is the first martyr of the Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Parker
Judge Newburger. in the Court of General
Sessions. has wisely denied the application of
counsel to grant special preference in the call
ing of the trial of the prisoner who was indicted
for murder in the first degree in the notorious
case of Caesar Young, the bookmaker. That
trial Will come up IN due course There has been
often a disposition IN murder cases to show ex-
ceptional consideration for one accused person
over another, but most of the judges now on
the bench, it may be said with satisfaction.
strive to be impartial in these cases. as we'll as
in other matters.
It is now said Judge Parker will speak only
when he has some definite thing to say When
he does speak 1t is to be hoped he will say the
definite thing" definitely.
The election Of Alexander Agassiz. OF CAM
bridge. Mass. president of the International
Geological Congress at Berne. Switzerland. was
thoroughly deserved. That interesting and i'm
portant body of scientific men is to meet in the
United States next year. and its sessions will be
followed with keen attention in every quarter Of
the Republic
In common fairness funds should be provided
in the Police and Fire departments from which
members OF the two branches Of the municipal
service can be compensated when their uniforms
are ruined and they lose property through no
fault of their own in the faithful performance
of their duty. One of the patrolmen the other
day Jumped into the water to the life OF a
man who was drowning. In the struggle the
policeman's watch and chain were torn away
and lost. The life savers uniform. too. was
ruined. Surely this bravo rescuer should not
be allowed to suffer this loss without recon-
pense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE TALR OF THE DAY.

A Kentucky colonel. who IN every other way
showed his enjoyment OF his Bourbon always
shut his eyes he lifted his glass TO his lips. AS
this is the way children usually advised to
tako uusavory medicine, his friends wondered
that the colonel should show such an aversion to
looking ut the beverage that all the rest OF Ken
lucky likes 10 gaze only less than TO taste
Some one asked him at last why he always shut
his eyes. lie replied. 'Ah'm afraid IL All looked
at It nah mouth would watah and dilute nah
l!quah."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE BLUE PBNcID BIRD.

Then methought the news grew denser. fixed Up by
unseen censor
with pencil Of deep azure, making correspond
eEts sore
say" ! cried Now what prevents you?
send 10 some news immense, You
Really ought TO havo some sense. You kin tho
details OF the score.
Robbing It OF interest hence you rob us"
But the censor swore:
sky, cut II 10 the core!
-(TndienapoIi, %Nvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

It is now said Judge Parker will speak only
when he has some definite thing to say When
he does speak it is to be hoped he will say the
definite thing" definitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
EOR az CONSTITUTION.

&c opposite page for subscription rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Miss Edith sybn Douglas who has been staying
with Mrs. Terry at Newport. mas re1olned nee
mother Mrs william p. Douglas. at Bar Haroor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
Mrs. JOS. Ladd brought to this Of

Mrs. Jos. Ladd brought to this Of
fee Tuesday a bottle of water from
her well in the south part of town, on
about the thickness of window
glass. Wilfred Porfort. who had
been occupying the property, was
compelled to move away because of
the presence of gas in the well, says
Mrs. Ladd. 1t is also reported that
members of Mr.. Porfort's family be-
came i'll after drinking water from
the well.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
Elder Cornish COmplimented.

Elder H. T. Cornish, pastor of the
Baptist church here for the last FIVE
years, preached his farewell sermon to
large congregation last Sunday and
many were moved to tears by the sol
emn and affecting words of parting of
him who had ministered to their spir-
itual needs during this long period.
On Wednesday, Elder Cornish and
family started for Welsh, La, where
he will take charge of the Baptist
church and its work, on the first Sun
day in the anew year. During his res
idence at Denham Springs, Brother
Cornish won the confidence and good
opinion of all our citizens, without re-
gard to denominations lines, and was
highly esteemed by everyone who came
in contact with him. Both as a citi-
zen and minister of the gospel he
proved himself to be man of sterling
worth, and the good people of Welsh
will make no mistake in extending to
him hearty welcome. Their gain is
our loss and Elder Cornish will long
be missed at Denham Springs.
ham Springs Pathfinder
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
ANOTHER WE'LL TO GO DOWN.
Refining Company Preparing to DE.
ve}0p Holdings in the Proven Field.

Work on the plant of the Central
Oil and Refining Company of Welsh
is being pushed with vigor. James
tract for eleven steel tanks, two of
them are to be agitators and the 9th
ers for the treatment of oil under the
Childs process. John Flanagan, fore
man, and several workmen from New
Orleans are here now erecting these
tanks on the property of the company.
The plan will, when completed, be
quite an extensive one. 1t is located
on the Southern Pacific railroad,
about a mile west of Welsh, on a tract
of 113 acres bought by the company.
Already several buildings are finished
and others in course of erection, I'M
der the direction of Superintendent
T. Slaughter, an experienced Oil re-
finery builder from Beaumont. Vice
President and General Manager r. Fl.
Childs is giving close attention to the
erection of the necessary buildings,
side tracks and other work to be ar
ranged for so large an undertaking.
1t will, no doubt, be many months yet
before the refinery will be ready for
business. Mr.. Childs contemplates
the drilling of several wells on the
land owned by the company in the
proven field and rig, tools and 9th
| err machinery, including a carload OF
pipe, have been moved to the Oil field.
Mr.. Childs states that within a
: very few days the company will
commence to drill the first well, and
he feels sanguine of getting a good
one, as the six acres owned by that
company in the oil field is located
among the best oil producers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-01-22
Program of Recital.

Laugh and Sing Congregational choir
Circus from ''The Court of Boyville'
White. Miss Carter.
The Lost Word, from christmas Lee
gend"-Vandyke. ..... Miss Carter.
Solo, "The Heavenly Song, ''-Hamil-
ton Gray. Mrs. D. M. Lewis.
Patsey-Wiggins.. Miss Carter.
Monologue, Behind a Curtain >
Harrison Miss Carter.
Solo, Select. Mrs Clyde Moore.
Quintet, from pauline, Gabriel. {.
...............M essrs. Davidson,
Nelson, Fear, Calkins and Bertrand.
Sally AIMS Experimentation ......
Miss Carter.
AT school house hall Tuesday night,
Jan. 26. Admission SO cents, children
uuder II years, rs cents.
Recital next Tuesday night. Go.