davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

There Is q little work for the truant
officer of this place TO perform IL the
crowd OF children who have made the
square their playground for a week or
more do not go TO school Monday morn
Ing. well-known citizen found four
boys, whose agese range from six TO "
years, I'm the square yesterday. and one
OF them had missed attending school six
half days I'm TO- Each OF them had what
appeared 10 be a good excuse, one OF
them saying that he was obliged 10 re-
main At home on account Of the illness or
his sister. and just at this time the sup
posed sick sister came out OF Lincoln
avenue into the square wheeling neigh
bor's infant. The other three said they
were obliged 10 stay at home OH account
OF the sickness OF their mother The citi-
zen came 90 the conclusion that all four
should be made 10 attend school
Those who know Fred Lake best are of
the opinion that he Is slightly demented,
as he has been known to wander OF into
the woods and talk TO himself hours AZ a
time. Yesterday when he was arrested
by Sergeant Blckford on suspicion, OF rob
bing Manuel silva OF $50, he was "a cool
as IL nothing had happened lie did not
even change the expression on his face.
II he took the money he spent Il for
clothing. for at his home he has new
suit OF clothing. including shoes, which
he has not worn.
IL was the intentions OF the Riverside
Social club TO elect officers last even
ing. but az there was not a quorum pres
ont II went over until next Friday even
ing.
The glass for the front OF Winchester =
10 hefp
placed I'm position. The contractor. Olney
Thornton. has been delayed three weeks
on account OF the glass not being re-
ceived
James Munroe and Albert Studdard
have returned from the Hudson" river
trip.
Mr. oliver Smith. clerk at Johnson's
Drug store. has returned from his vaca-
ton. which he spent at Concord, y. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE,

Items Of news can be left AZ aoffs res
iaurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they VIII receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
MARRIED AN
INDIAN
PRINCESS

Muskogee I. T., oct The white and
red races met at the altar here Thursday
night IN the most brilliant wedding ever
celebrated in the Indian country. The
contracting parties we're jay Palmer
Farnsworth. young attorney and ma
tive Of Kansas. and Miss Mamie Porter.
elder daughter OF chief Pleasant Porter.
OF the Creek nation
The wedding was soemnized IN the
Presbyterian church. the Rev. X
Thompson, a Cherokee Indian. officiating
The bride was given away by her father
the chief. dlstinEuished-looking old
gentleman.
Miss Porter graduated AZ Vanderbilt
university and studied music In New York
for two years. Al one time eastern
papers said she was preparing for the
stage and referred to her as the Indian
Princess"
Chief Porter. the brides father. Presi-
dent Mcninley designated "the greatest
living Indian"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
EAST PROVIDENCE
Lake Sent to Jail Without Ball
10 Await Trial.
Ivy Social Club Decides to
Hold a Banquet. Other Notes.

Frederick Lake. the young man who
Was arrested at Riverside yesterday af-
tcrnoon by Sergeant Blckford, was ar
raigned before Judge Bliss in the Seventh
district court for committing a robbery ON
the person OF Manuel Rivers. The par
ticulars of tho case were given In fun in
tho News last evening Lake was com.
mitted to isil until Friday. oct l3, with
out bail.
WILL HAVE A BANQUET
The Ivy Social club met I'm their rooms
on Warren avenue last evening President
Michael Tobin. Officiating Nine candidates
were admitted 10 membership and mum =
Der Of applications for membership were
received. The social committee was in
structed 10 arrange for the annual ban
quet that IL TO be held on tho evening Of
Thursday, Oct. l9 I'm their hall
MINOR MENTION.
The Young Peoples club held their first
annual dance I'm the town hall last eve
ming. which was attended by about 3oi
persons. Music was furnished by Hi!a
Orchestra.
Benjamin Gravlin Of this place has
passed the state board of pharmacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
WARREN.

The suburban cars have not crossed
kellys bridge this week, owing 10 the
repairs being made to the structure,
which were OF such nature as not 10 al
low any undue strain OF the bridge.
Patrons OF the road have been obliged TO
change cars and walk across the bridge.
The contractors put I'm numerous new
parts and Il is expected that the struc-
ture will be I'm frst-class order again by
the latter part OF this month The ex-
press car OF the road has come into War
rem over the Providence and Fall River
road coming to Warren on the Swansea
and Warren street railway tracks.
Captain of Police Edward Macomber
has notified the saloon keepers OF the
town OF the councils decision at their
meeting last Monday. when a lengthy dis
cussion was held and It wss dee. ded 10
notify all the saloon keepers that their
places OF business must be closed at il
o. m work days and all day Sundays.
Several saloon keepers who have not
disobeyed the laws in any respect are
inclined 10 offer the suggestion that the
idea Is a good one and should be obeyed
20 the letter and they claim that there
Is no reason whatever why all should not
be closed az II clock and keep closed
all day Sunday. Some interesting de-
velopments are expected and things may
be lively .. anyone Is caught disobeying
the laws.
The SILK Hat baseball team sent a chal-
lenRe 10 the Rover team OF Providence
posting a forfeit OF SIS for game next
Saturday, but the Rovers failed TO see II,
so the game IL of The SILK Hat team
finished a most successful season, playing
10 games and winning is.
Warren lodge y. r. o. w. held their
semi-monthly meeting At odd Fellows
hati ias. ntyht Routine business was
transacted and social exercises were en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
0LNEYvlLE.
Chase's Candle Burned Out
and Set Box kfIr0.
Hit by a Crowbar. School jan
itOr Enters Insurance.

Gilbert Chase who runs a store at lH
Willow street had lively scramble TO
extinguish a blaze I'm his store az 7;i5 last
evening. II s his custom TO use a candle
when going 60 the rear part OF his store
Last evening the candle which was I'm a
wooden box burned ont and set fire 10
the box Mr.. Chase succeeded i'm eating
out the flames without assistance.
HIT WITH CROWBAR.
MIR, Patrick Cansvey is at his home -
Dixie street suffering with severe scalp
mounds. MIR. Cavaney who has charge OF
one OF the departments at the Earnclife
mills was using n crowbar 90 start a
piece OF machinery when the machine
started up. causing him to lose his grasp
on the erowbar, which came I'm contact
with his head.
Or Fisher was called and dressed the
wound after which Mr.. Cayaney was
taken home In carriage, The accident
happened Thursday night.
BACK FROM NEW YORK.
Mr. NJ. T. Braney. his daughter Nellie,
Miss Mary Conley OF Pocasset avenue ana
Frank kinnard OF Plainfield street have
their visit To that city was 10 SEQ the Irish
fair that Is being held In Madison Square
Garden.
NO LONGER A JANTTOR.
Mr. y. +. Mann who for number or
years has been the janitor of the Killing
ley Street school. severed his connections
with the department yesterday noon. To
accept a position with the John Hancock
Insurance company.
GENERAL MENTION.
Some time ago James kershaw OF 30
Cranston street, reported 10 the Chanee
Street Police station that he lost n val
able dog in this vicinity. Last evening
he sent word to the station that the dog
had been found.
James r. LAWN who has been repre-
,enting the r. NJ Warren Reality com
pany at Portland. Me. has been trans
ferred 20 this city. and IL now at his home.
50 Wallace street
There was nothing doing at the Chaffee
Street Police station last evening. the eX-
tent OF buLIness being two plain every day
drunbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

in conspiracy I'm restraint Of trade COM
mercc among the several states OF the
United states. against the peace ana
dignity Of the United States and contrary
TO the form OF the statute OF the same
In such case made and provided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
new ORDER
AS TO ARMY
CONTRACTS

Washington. oct. Am Army order was
made public by Secretary Taft today
which makes new conditions governing the
purchase OF supplies aud the making OF
contracts by the war departme anl
places the business methods Of the depart
ment on a more stringent standing than
ever before.
1t is supposed that the frauds discovered
by the inspector general at the Schuylkill
Arsenal at Philadelphia. whore many
thousa nds OF dollars worth OF Inferior
goods were purchased owing TO lax
methods IL one Of the reasons why the
order issued was made Hereafter II Will
be impossible 10 modify contract once
made. even n when the work is we'll under
way IL Is found that the specifications OF
the contract cannot be fulfilled. as some
approval Of the secretary OF war. the con-
tract may be annulled and bids invited
for the new contract, with the competi-
tors fully Informed Of the changes in the
requirements.
Secretary Taft in the order points out
that IL notifications are permitted after
a contract has once been made. II is un-
fair 10 the other bidders. who made their
proposals with the idea that the specflca-
tions advertised would necessarily be OBJ
served 10 the letter. One OF the provi-
sions OF the order is that all supplies must
be inspected, whenever practicable, by a
commissioned officer OF the army at the
Nme or deNNerN. InlS tOIlOWS along the
line adopted by Acting Secretary Oliver
several weeks ago. when the Schuylkill
frauds were exposed.
The secretary directs that the CONNER
cial standing OF the bidder be carefully
Investigated. as well as the financial
status OF his bondsmen Another proVi-
sion is that a contract shall be made with
no one who has failed unjustiflably TO till
n former contract. This departure Il IS
explained. is made IN observance OF the
law that supplies for the army shall be
purchased where the same can be pur-
chased the cheapest. quality and cost Of
transporta ton and the best interests of
the government concerned" and that
such contracts shall be made with the
lowest raSpOnSible bidders 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
CAUGHT IN
UNSET
TRAP

Torrance Rogus fell into trap at an
early hour this morning, and one which
was not set for him or any other person.
Torrance wanted 10 get at some
chickens which were in an old building
on stowe court.
lie climbed to a second story window
at $40 O'clock and was softly creeping
along the floor when he reached a place
where the boards had become so decayed
that they were crushed by his weight.
Rogue fell through the hole thus made
and into IA room where Arthur Wells was
sleeping
The noise OF the fall aroused Wells,
who seized revolver and red one shot at
the intruder.
The bullet didn't hit Rogus, but the re-
port OF tho pistol 80 scared him that he
was unable 10 fee.
Wells got up. seized Rogus and held
him until Patrolman Costigan could ar
rive and take charge OF the prisoner.
In the Sixth district court today Rogus
pleaded not guilty TO the charge or break
ing and entering q shop In the night time
and was held i'm 800 for trial next Tues
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

COMING MARSHALL T.. WILD
ER, Augusta Close. Staley a. Bir-
beck. Hal Davis, Incz McCarlay
& Co, James r. Dooley and the
Daisy Girls. AUGUST FAMILY
and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
KEITH MOTION PICTURES,

Funny and timely pictures" "Rafrles.
the Dog. and THE Peace Envoys at
Portsmouth"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07
REPUBLICANS
name HUGHES
Counsel for Insurance InVesti-
cation Nominated for Mayor.
He GRADUATED FROM BROWN
Name Was Received Enthusiastically al The
Convention Charles {, Hughes Can
Give No Assurance Of Acceptance
He GRADUATED FROM BROWN

New York. oct. The Republican city
convention last night nominated Charles
r. Hughes, the counsel FOR tho insurance
investigating committee and a former
Brown University man for mayor Rich
ard Young og Brooklyn for comptroller
and James l.. Wells of the Bronx Tor
president Of the aldermen.
The delegates had no idea up 10 the
time that the name OF Mr.. Hughes was
mentioned by Senator Elsberg. who made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-07

AZ Keith's, Pawtucket Theatre
week OF oct 9.-The Pawtucket
Albee Stock Company will present
out OF THE FOLD First ap-
pearanCe OF PATTY ALLISON.
Oct 16.-"FOR HER chill
DREN'S s SAKE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06

"a u & i
rhe rdsrcautild world Wa aisss 81 . .liss.ss
treS! I hia bast effortss iias to, ii up che
sus:aless by always runnBiE il q, II ass bss,
ptirolpIo, resardleas OF oon, ,pSs..; "a. 2 iph.
sesplt was that he built up iSS ;arseet
ind most successful metcantils .iSS;t ngss ii,
sha county No brother IN srciisas cSti,,i
ever charge him with the leass a.sl,anorabio
ics in order to o,toh trade. rbe a...Ga5e
tile Interests of the Count nta hlol >
'nrga, debt OF gratitude.
!sz;Aa resarae his Qualities Of !!t, 20
vas sympathetic to s sre,.t & gsan, aud
llways listened to ohatitabls alpantA Ill
he bad won. the sobriquettf fl'ho pooi
mans friend !. He gave libe4ally 10 air.
ltgious denominations, and iefo 4 boqueqt
ia hisi will Of $1,000 90 to !hs rbosns ell
Iorphanage, and also made cthet chsdtable
gifts. ~
Tho limits OF pewspap5r aftiQieonly
suffice to give q sketch Of the remarkable
career of the deceased. His taliiu:, y was
30 sudden as to shock the whole ccuIcunity
Truly .ln the midst Of i.fe va are IN
death
Ftiss lttss.s f.sa Jf,3.sr,>,1,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
How to Treat a lie.

6 rs pretty. hard to know how
f6 treat a lieN>when~ II about
yourself You can't go out OF
-,onr way to deny it, because
hat puts you on the defensive.
and sending the truth after a
4 lie that's got running start is
like trying to round UP a STAN
peded herd Of steers while the
scare is on them. Lies are great
travellers, and are welcome visi
tors in a good many homes and
no questions asked. Truth ira
vels slowly, has to prove its
identity. and then a lot of people
hesitate to turn out an agreea-
BILE stranger to make room ior
it.
About the only wayI know
to kill a lie is to live the truth
When your credit is attacked
don't bother to deny the rumors,
but discount your bills. When
you are attacked uniustly, avoid
the appearance Of evil, but avoid
also the appearance of being too
good-that is-better than usu-
al. Surmise and suspicion feed
on the unusual, and when o man
goes about his usiness along
the usual rut Bthey soon fade
away for lack Of nurishmont. -
Banner Ledger.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
Ar Ordinance

SECURING all persons living within
the corporate limits of the Town o
Bennettsviile to be vaccinated
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
nen OF the Town of Benncttsville il
ouncil assembled:
That all persons living within the cor
orate Limits of the Town OF Bsnnottaville
nall Immediately oall upon the city PLY
clan and DO vaccinated except those wht
'htain certificate from reputable Phys.
ian that it is not necessary.
Any person refusing to comply with
a's ordinance shall be fined not less than
i've not more than one hundred dollars
be confined in Jail not moro than thirt,
nys.
Done and ratified in Council the 9TH do,
i December A. D., 1904.
PA. HODGES, Mayor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06

AZ, - y. .,..->. aspcuv snu ,...s.r
with the'r< parents Mr. and Us
20. ID. Morrison.
Mr.. Henry Ammons was on oug
streets to day shaking land wish
Sold friends. He has iile .young
imule now to start u crcp ot & sant
,cottou with.
MIR, Q. L. Willis ID spenaiug tia
Iweek with his family al A.GDole
where they moved some time ago
ito engage in q Millinery Store.
Mr.. j. r. Smith spen last St.n-
day at Hasty and reports y ifno
time and plenty to eat.
December 27. 1904.
Courtrv- 0Dy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06

Mr.. EDITOR 4 willtry ata give
you the latest at and arou1a i3ipg-
hem.
Christmas passed off qulgt, No
accidents to report.
The health of our community
lis very good at present. ,ao on.
!ly sick are those that,.ve liold;pg
cotton. and cotton seed. lo.day
/ the price of seed was nuS Is rs
scents.
There are:a number 8 changes
adown for the new year, MI Il II
|Gaddy and family have rpo$ed 10
SLatta.
Mr.. w. A. GALLOWAY Wao re
GENTLY bought the Gilhsrb stort
land lot has moved inaud wiil ,aj,e
scaarge January I'd.
I Mr.. Manning McLean h.s rent
led out to w. w. Parhem and
awill move to Latta.
] Mr.. w. M. Gilbert will move ID
SDillon next week to engage ip 4
! sBeef Market mud Groceries
Mr.. A. &, Berry viii n5fo q
sKirby's x Roads and aa .,laok.
jsmith shop and a small recall
jstore.
Mr.. James McRae Will 90 Il
3Dillon. lie has reutel his farm
sto James McInnis.
MIR. j. R. Smith, who has 81
faithfully managed The 4i. gham
sfarm for Mr.. G. p. Ho,i gee, Ella re
isigned aud will moved to lis avn
splantation six miles south . Bin /.
lham. He claims he has ies6 a 70
}cord breaking crop ua I'll old
sfarm-the largest ever rlsiia s.lege
aHe is q good farmer all ca6sraau,
Gage coon labor to profection. ,ve
zwish him good luck. Mr. Tine
sgan OF Free State will saeoee3 min.
,,on the Bingham farm. wv vel
s,com him to our city, ertl hals Ia
s0tpv will ha lor~ nI,I -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
a FAIR TEST .
BY AN HOMES T MAN.

g. ~ II ~ v
AT the request Of Mr.. A. Huff. agent
|go!,fto make test against PERUyIAN
|GUANo with his Fertilizer. he made me
ll present OF two sacks of 4,4 oi the
~. 81 y. Co. goods to- make the test
with. The trial was made on land Sc
s.ystsd by ii ii T.. Huff himself and III lr.
svine, my Superintendent. Ten rows
were planted, with equal amounts OF
each fertilizer. at the rate!ot 400 Ibis per
lacfe.wlth the following results ~
Peruvian Guano made IoI lbs, s..
Mr.. Huff's 8 4>4 made 1853 lbs. 81.
a difference OF SO lbs on ten rows.
Thereby certify the above statement is
correct. (Signed) w. Fl. Dial. Y
Thereby certify the above facts aud hg:
ures are correct ..e
7. j. Irvine, Superintendent,
Witness, w. G Watts.
Atthis rate the difference on one acre
! would have been 342 lbs of seed cotton,
,r II pound oi lint cotton.
Now figure ia lbs at 8 cents and you
have 50 12 per acre in
FAVOR OF PERUVIAN G GUANO
The Peruvian Guano used in above
: : lest only analyzed 2s? per cent Amonia
( 1867 PEI. cent OF potash and 10 per cen
1 iPhosphoric Acid, which was the loves
grade sold last year.
3stI am now offering limited quantit,
s.otS Guano containing over
& 8 Per Cent OF Ammonia
\ as well s percent OF Phos Acid ant
s3over 2 per cent of Potash. which [ be
ilieve to be the finest cotton and corr
Esfertiiizer that can be had today.
q AS there is only q limited quantity. Q
this Cargo remaining unsod it will b
NECESSARY tocme to take your orders a
sionce, and thrust that all my friends Wi
s3decide 10 try at least "A FEW TONS o
! PERUVIAN GUANO THIS YEAR.
B. E. Moore,
e Agent Marlboro & Scotland Countie
= Dec. 2s. 1904
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
TIM gAufEs
||Ht lJHAs S. NC ALL.

The Hon. g. IS. McC JAIL diedI
suddenly y after d brief illness on the|
Imorning of The 31st day of Decent
l6er, 1904. Notice was Immediately
photographed the Lieut. Governor i
Hon. John 4. Sloan, and he tele-l
agraphed his personal sympa Inv aud
stated that he had appointed five
senators to attend the funeral.
Monday, the Cd day of January,
1905, at II O'clock was appointed
aeor the funeral, and the body lay in|
3the parlor of the residence of the
Ideceased Saturday, Sunday and un-
It'll Monday morning II I, and people,
1aocked in great numbers to view the
lremains. AS soon as the death was
announced every shop and place of
abusiness in the town spontaneously
sclosed and people stood in knots Oil
athe street corners and talked of the
adrcadful calamity. Large numbers
aof colored people sought to get a
/ last look at their deceased friend.
Floral offerings came in profusion,
made of the most beautiful flowers
/ in artistic designs. reiegrams came
afrom many private and official
Jsonrces expressing sympathy for the
family of the deceased and the citi-
azens of the county. The days were
aclear aud pleasant, giving all an op-
aportunity to show their respect and
glove for the deceased.
Il Monday morning was somewhat
acloudy but the crowds began to ga
sather in town and visit the tomb in
(which the body was to rest at al
Yearly hour, and, before the cortege
'alcft the residence, the streets were
Hlined with vast concourse of peo.
Hple from all sections of the count,
a and adjoining towns. Vehicles were
Aeverywhere to be seen in unusually
Alarge numbers, and thousands oi
apeople We're present to testify tc
htheir love and respect for the de-
hceased. They passed in stream
Hinto the residence and viewed tho
Hremains, slowly passing out as il
Areluctant to leave. The Mason:
!aS,sare, !5aaS,sare, present in unusually large
Numbers to take charge of the re-
amains and bury them according te
Hthc rites of the order!
q The active pail bearers were: C.-E
HExum, p. b. Moore, L. C. Hamer, p
HA. Hodges, G. S. Cbafin, HI McColl
EJ. B. Green and D. Jennings. !.
81 The Honorary pail bearers were j
HH Hudson, D, D. McColl, Sr., P. L
HBreeien, G NJ. Weatherly, Edward
II McIver, J @ Marshall, j. N. Drake
q and Judge Ernest Gary, t. G. Math
Heson and j. w. Smith.
81 The casket in which the body wa'
Hplaccd was a beautiful metallic, apt
F.!hs IlffU some new !urpj.tt ghp .r1.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06

.ss.ou, as owner. or holder, or husband
aren't, guardian, trnstee.a adminirtrator,
ocouuting officer. agent, attorney or fac,
,r. on tho | It day Of January 1905. are
.quired to list the same for taxatiop
ylthln the time required by law, OR IN
uR THE PENALTY of SO per cent, which
ttaches In case of failure to do so. Please
Ike notice also that any improvements
n real estate should be returned at the
anne time.
The Poll Tax OF One Dollar is levied
u all persons between the ages Of 2l and
xty yearss except persons who are main
nd unable to earn support.
The Auditor or an assistant will attend
i the following places in the county on
ne days. named for the convenience of
nc public.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The, annual meeting of the Farmers
1al Insurance Association OF
lboro County will be held in thu
''as}5nrt House on Monday the 18th OF
January at 1870 o'clock a. nj.
c. T. Easterling,
Jan ., 1905. Sec'y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06

"Now," said the bridegroom
to the bride when they return,
ed from their honeymoon trip,
"let us have a clear nnderstan-
ding before we settle down to
married. life. Are you the pres
ident or vice.president of this
society.
81 want to be neither presi
dent nor vice-president." she
answered., II will be content
with a subordinate position"
GWhats that."
EIreasurer.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
. la yieh lk;rdnoee Of f-;ord'
INT df-V5hysical disability

','El' g{g..S'7 ut dfs1Dhyslcal dlsabl1ltl
-.8len G Hall will not appear al
rre auditorium to uight. Fortunately
however, the Anderson Reohr Concer'
Company. which is pronounced by
their bureau one Of its finest attrac-
ltions, has been secured for Tomorrow
night Jan Z.
Tickets now oil sale at Douglas
Drug Store.