davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22

Is. J-l::S
Hello, Santa Claus!
A Merry Christmas to all!
The mayorality pot has begun to
simmer in Seattle.
If you are in doubt, purchase . new
pair Of hose or socks.
The best tailors can't make the
man who is clothed with self.conceit
appear we'll.
If you fail to receive piano 80 q
Christmas present, you should be
happy and contented to know it is q
catsup bottle.
There is no use of swearing,
No use to growl or blame,
Because the present wanted
On Christmas never came.
This is the season OF the year when
the stoney.broke man says: /" don't
expect to receive any Christmas pres
ents, and I do not intend to give any,
The Hoquiam girl kisses with culture,
The Tacoma girl puffs like tug,
While the dear, sweet girls Of Olympia
Try to dislocate your spine with hug
Until there shall be warmth for
every human body, food for every hu-
man mouth and shelter for every hu.
man head the greatest people possibly
of earth will not have existed.
Ono OF the most original window
dressings we ever gazed upon was in
Olympia recently. Il WAS q battleshir
formed OF cross.cut saws, nozzles and
other hardware articles. We heard
many complimentary remarks said OF
the designer, whoever he may be.
Mayor Ballinger IL q political dead
one in Seattle. He says he will not
be q candidate again for the Office oil
Mayor. Ballinger, by so expressing
himself, shows he has sense. He
should he be willing to receive the
nomination for another term. would
be showed under by the ballots. A
seaport town cannot be run strictly as
q closed town.
A lady reader Of Driftwood" in
the southern part OF town, is very
much annoyed by q neighbor who hal
just put in q piano. She (the girl
has q voice like siren whistle, and
doesn't know q note from q piece Ol
tripe." She says further that when
her mother sent her into the kitchen
to cook q steak she actually boiled il
with the cabbage.
The asylum for the insane at Steil
accom- needs to have . cleaning out o.
officials from superintendent and
matron down, if half Of the reports bs
true as to the manner in which it il
conducted. Not long ago, it was re
ported q woman patient had her toe'
gnawed by the rats in the asylum
Later q negro patient was kicked Il
death, then twas said, money OF tn
patients was taken by some of th'
officials to buy land. "Where Their
10 smoke there must be some fire.
Turn the rascals out!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22
DAIRY AND FOOD COMM lssIoN
Held Session In This City Last Saturday.

uSiU SSSSiOn IN tWs lily Iass SdsoIuefs
Prof. Elliott, Of the Agricultural
College at Pullman, and State Food
Commissioner Davies Of Davenport,
members OF the State Dairy and Food
Commission, arrived Saturday, and
owing to illness OF Secretary Nichols,
ex oficio member, he could not leave
hia home. and tho Commission met
with him, at his residence, and was
organized by his election as President
of the Board. Little further business
was done except to report upon prog.
ress of the work, which was found
satisfactory. Prof. Elliott is holding
Farmers Institutes, and Mr.. Davies is
engaged in prosecutions for violations
OF the food laws. Both gentlemen
left Sunday for Seattle, and proceeded
to Bellingham to attend the State
Dairymen's Convention which met
there yesterday for three days ses-
sion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22

Because Dennis Dacey had spread
ugly stories about her and her dsugh.
ter, Mary, Mrs. Adolph Manton lay in
wait for him in South Park, Seattle,
and when he came along she gave him
. furious licking with q horsewhip,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22

A COPY of the New Law Of Trade
Marks will be sent free to any one inter
ested in Trade Mark Protec ton, by G.
A. Snow & Co.. opposite Patent Office,
w ashineton, D. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22

YOU will find Xmas candies cheaper
at the Stovall Candy Kitchen than any
other place in town. and will trade for
farm produce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22

Go to Stovall's Candy Kitchen, where
candy is manufactured every day, be:
tween Sd and 4th Sts., opposite Bell
theater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-12-22
| TN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton for ThurstOn cOu atty.

TN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
i ton for Thurston couaty.
In Probate.
In the matter oil the estate of Milton C. Smith,
deceased.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice IL hereby given that letters OF adminis'
tration on the estate of Milton G. Smith, de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the
9th day of December, 1905, by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the necessary
vouchers to me at Puyallup, Washington, or to
my attorneys, Troy Il Falknor. at Olympia,
WASH, within one year after the date Of this no
tice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia, WASH, this 9th day of Dec,
1906.
NELLIE NJ. TICKNOR,
Administrative of the estate of Milton G.
Smith, deceased.
First publication, Dec. s, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
THEATRE PARTY IN TIE COLD.
Twenty Young Women Whom Fritz schen's
Illness Left In n Predicament

Twenty Young Women Whom Fritz schen's
Illness Left In Predlcament.
Miss Elizabeth Remsen gave theatre
party for debutantes on Monday night
under great difficulties. month ago she
had ordered forty seats at the Broadway
Theatre, where FRITZ Schetf was expected to
appenr In 'Fstinitza The party was In
honor Of Miss Gretchen Hoyt. one OF the
debutantes Of the winter and the guests
were other debutantes and members Of the
younger set in society. They met ar Miss
Remsen's house. at II West Fifty-frst street,
and started 70 the theatre In four stages.
When MiRs Remsen. who was in the last
stage. arrived she found her forty gueGts
huddled in the lobby. II was said at the
box Office that no notice OF the change OF
plan had been sent cut as Miss Scher decided
only az 0 o'clock that night that She was TOO
Ill TO sing It was then decided to close the
theatre for week The audience learned
the fact first on arriving az the theatre.
Miss Remsen had her guests on her hands.
1t was decided to go to the nearest theatre.
Men in the party visited tho theatres, and one
Of them finally returned with the good news
that It was possible TO get seats and boxes
enough at the Lyric. Thither the four
stages were driven. and the belated theatre
party finally saw -Fantans. They returned
10 Miss Romsen's for supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
SEATS FOR C0NRIED BENEFIT.
subscribers 10 Have First Chances-As to
aLonscr opera Season.

Longer UTtTa ScAaon.
Mr. Conried made public yesterday the
means by which it will be possible for the
public TO get into the Metropolitan Opera
House on Feb. l6. when Die Fledermaus'
is 10 be sung for the first time. The box
office Ia now filed with applications for
seats.
Mr.. Conrled is going to give the frst
opportunity to his subscribers. Those
Who take tickets for all performance will
- allowed first choice. Next arc 10 be
considered the subscribers TO one perform
anoe- No subscriber will be allowed, how
ever, 10 retain moro than the number OF
seats he subscTibee for.
Grand tier boxes will be- sold for 500 and
-tall boxes for $40. Orchestra seats will
coat $40. The rates throughout the house
will in every case be doubled. As this
performance viii be for Mr.. Conred's bene--
~. the stockholders are in the habit OF
paying for their boxes on that night
Mr.. Conried has not yet decided TO mako
the season 81 opera twenty weeks instead OF
fifteen, although he is anxious TO avoid the
road tours.
The trouble in increasing the New York
season he said, is the unwillingnees Of the
stockholders 70 pay for more than fifteen
reeks They say TO me: You may make the
season as long as you want, but We only pay
for fifteen weeks
Asst is, the stockholders In the Metropoli-
tan Opera and Real Estate Company get
great deal for nothing They do not pay for
the Saturday night performances, for Par
s.'al or for the extra Ring series. They are
entitled 10 only four representations a week.
Until hey are willing 10 come TO my support.
J Vlll not be possible TO make the season as
long as twenty weeks. although / hope TO
make II more than fifteen next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
BLIZZARD BARGAINS ~ ART.
Sale or Persian Exhibits at the Worlds
Fair BeItus Unpromlsingly.

About seventy-1ye persons braved the
blizzard yesterday afternoon to attend the
sale in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Of
the ceramics. textiles and rugs from the
Persian pavilion at the worlds fair.
BY order Of Dikran Khan Keleiaan,
commissioner. general from Persia to the
worlds fair, the sale was unrestricted.
Low prices were the rule, several small
pieces of old Persian pottery and brocade
So ling for 81 or 81. OF the moro important
sales. n green silk Italian chasuble Of tho
sixteenth century was taken by Mrs j. 3.
Trautmann at slS5. Two pieces Of fifteenth
century Persian plate, one in old ivory tint,
with a simple design IN polychrome color
ing at $40 the other, an Arabesque and
floral design, done in rich greens and purple,
went at 500 to j. b. Pennington. A set Of
three large pieces of blue and white Chinese
pottery was sold to II. A. Lanthier, a dealer,
for SIPS. Several hanGlngs in broeade and
silk brought from $40 20 $50 apiece
Al this afternoons sale several Tanagra
--ages Of tho third century b. c.. from the
Forrnan collection, will be sold. Persian
and Hispano- Moresque potteres, Italian
veivets. Spanish embroideres and Greek
and Roman glasses will also be offered.
The eale will continue the rest Of this week,
beginning at o'clock each afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
start OF TIE WAGGAMAN SALE.
A Hundred Buyers From This and Other
Qties In Attendanee Yesterday.

Who knoweth the ways of the art collector.
who shall set bounds to his understanding
and, above all, who shall daunt his enter
prise2 Yesterdays storm could not daunt
him. for 800 Of the smallest and least i'm
portant objects of the Wageaman collection
were sold at the American Art Galleries for
an average of $40 a piece. More than one
hundred men and women who were bound
not to miss this first session OF Hn important
sale assembled at the galleries in spite OF
the weather, and il goes without saying
that nearly all OF them were buyers and
quite all of them bidders. And there was
Kirby in the midst OF them. and as joyously
as though il were morning in June he sold
them the 800 small but attractive offerings
Of the catalogue for nearly $4,000, or to be
exact. for s. ,s94. And they went away
happy.
Among the buyers were Louis c. Tiffany,
George D. Morgan. j, W Ellsworth T. /. ii.
Curtis OF Plalnieid. Joseph Mil!et of Bos-
ton. Mrs. George II. Lewis Of Buffalo,
Evander Berry Wall. Robert Hoe. Mrs
Charles Spiague Smith George g Benjamin
CARL II. De Silver, r, l.. Moore. lamanaka,
Kaldonb berg James II. Webster Of Cleve-
land. George d. Pratt OF Brooklyn, and
various other private collectors and dealers
of this city and other places.
Only one article went for less than IS,
and that went for S. wooden netsuke,
carved to represent the God OF Thunder,
the curious fellow whose thunder comes
of drum beats and who gets clouds out OF
a Rrabbag From this figure the prices
ranged 70 1900. Philip Berolzheimer risked
the elements and carried away with him
in his pockeu, for $500, a rock crystal ball,
mounted on an ornamental silver stand,
the work OF 4 nineteenth century japanese
artist.
Netsukes Of wood and ivory, Japanese
pipes of iron. silrer or shibuichi, pipe cases
Of bone. wood or horn, wrl ars' cases,
tobacco pouches, inros. snu1 bottles, saki
saucers and various cabinet ornaments
made up the days offerings
A snuff bottle Of lapis lazuli brought
s85 a rock crystal cup. 500; Jade cup.
$50 80; an agate vase 81 inches high. si5;
an agate vase one inch taller, $40; quartz
bowl, SIS: carved rock crystal vase OF
Ch'ien-lung, sl25.
this week and most OF next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
AAUsEsfENT8
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Under t6s direction Of Mr.. Heinrich conned.;
MRRGNd. Nordlca. Walker Alien. Weed, Burg
staler Blass, MuhlmAnn. Conductor, Hertz
CHERA. Emma Eames her nrst appearance
I'm this Opersl. Alien. Homer; CAruso Scott, Plan
con. Journet. Conductor. Vigns. 49, o,,
Sat Atinn. Jan. %. at 2-Doublo Btu' DOS
(RAiieti, VATasi. Froelioh; Albertisn and Entire
Corps de Ballet. Cond'T Frankie.
sat Evg-, Jan Is (pop. pricesl. AZ e-FAGST
Ano Aosie. JAooby. BauermeIster saleLa, Plan
con Glraldoni. Conductor. Frankie. -.
Sun. Eyg., Jan. 70, at $50 At pop. prices GRAND
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT. Sololsts: OLIVE
FREMSTkD. MARION WEED: YSAYE, Violin
my arrangement With Nh X f. JohnStonl In
tire Met, Opera Orchestra. Conduetora FRAEho.
hrcS. Alien caIuso, Scott. Journci. paryis Rossi.
o0 Wed. Pvr.. FEB. I. at saba Rmma Eame,.
Walker: (arlso, Scott. PAncon. Muhlmenn.
GIordAni. Conductor. Nigna. .,1,
Thurs. Afinn, Feb, 2, AZ 2;o-RHElNGoLll'
Frcnstad Weed. Homer. Aiten. Nhiph GuiiVF'.'
Burgstalitr. Van Rooy. Goritz, pppel' 'blass'
Muhlnann. ReiSs, Greder. Cond.r. Heriz,...--.
m Eyg-, Peb. 5. al SIZES GCENoTs'
Scotti Gourmet, Begus. Cond'r Nlgna
sale of seats for neat weeks performances De
DER RISG DIS NIBELUNGEN.
MATINEE CYCLE,
Thurs An, FEB .. al $50. DER wALKuERE
wed An Feb: Is. AZ 10 81 III ~, , ~ ~ =
STATS ARE NOW on SALE
WEBER PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
De Rahm-Dana-

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-At noon to-day Miss
Frances A. Dana. daughter Of re ard Il.
Dana of Cambridge and granddau ghter
OF the poet Longfellow. was married 10 Henry
g. De Rah1n, son OF Charles De Rahm Of
New York. The ceremony was attended
only by the immediate families and elise
trends OF tie couple.
Niss Della Dana, sister OF the bride. was
maid OF honor. tredrick De Kahn. brotl Ell
Of the bridegroom IA, Was best man; ne hey,
So ooI. perfoT med tie service. There were
mo bridesmaids and no ushefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
coNRTED STAMPS BY Sr4NDEEs.
Appeals From Health Board Notice TO
limit the Number 20 ia

limit INC Nunbtr 70 DAF.
Herr Conried OF the Metropolitan Opera
House has appealed from a notice issued 10
him last week by DR.. Bensall. Assistant
hnfary Superintendent OF the Board OF
hes Nh, 10 limit the number Of tickets for
Standing room in the semi-circular aisle
hagk Of the orchestra chairs TO 344.
he appeal was 10 have been heard yes
l V, ca o. lne regular meeting OF the Board
o. Health, but owing 70 the absence Of
~ Doty the hearing was postponed.
". Darlington. president Of the board,
u this matter. because Herr Conried won
Ihe case the Fire Department brought
against him IN the same connection. The
UaTd vii meet q gain some time this week
early next and issue an order-whether
the order will be upheld by the courts or
not Of course we cannot say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
BENEFIT FOR JOSEPH HOLLAND.
He VIII Probably Never Act Again and
Fund Is Being Raised foR Ills support.

Friends OF Joseph Holland. the actor,
who has become so III that he will be unfit
for future work in his profession, have
undertaken to raise a permanent fund for
his support. he win probably never act
again. A benefit performance will be
held some time In March at the Metro
politan Opera House, which Mr.. Conred
has offered free of charge. Among the
PLAYERS who have volunteered their SER
vices are nearly all the best known actors
and actresses In this country. The COM
mittee In charge received check for Sl,0ol
Yesterday for one gallery seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
CONFEDER.ATES PATRIOTIC TOAST
Drink TO President, Army and Navy az Din
ner in Memory OF Gen. Lee,

The Confederate Veteran Camp of New
York held their fifteenth annual banquet
in memory OF Gen. Robert L. Lee at the
Waldorf last night. About 300 men and
women attended.
At the conclusion OF the dinner a toast
was drunk to the President and the Army
and Navy Of the United States. Then
followed a toast TO the memory Of Robert l..
leo LEA as a Citizen was the title OF
speech made by Gov. A. j. Montague
Virginia. Other speakers were Lee r r
child and A. c. Braxton Of Virginia u-s
Carolyn Keller sang the song My Old
Virginia Sweetheart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
STOCK LAUNDRY SCANDAL.
Negotiations for Settlement Out OF Court
Not Concluded So Far

Negotiations are still on for tho settle
ment Of the creditors claims amounting
to about $3.50 900, against Munroe d Nun
roe, the collapsed laundry brokerage
firm, but no definite results have been
obtained. The creditors are standing out
for settlement in full. but those who are
interested in having the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings discontinued have not been able
to SEQ that. The next hearing Is sched-
uled for o'clock this afternoon. with
Dave Buokln. gambler and underwater
in the Montreal and Boston underwriting
syndicate, as the star witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
4 NEW ART CATALOGUE.
De LIKE Edition OF That OF the Kaufman
Collection n Very Neat Volume.

For the coming exhibition and sale Of
the paintings and sculptures in tho oollec-
ton OF the a.e j. W kaufman OF st. Louis
the American Art Association has issued a
catalogue de luxe that is not only attractive
in makeup. but the handieet of such vol
umes that have so far appeared. Less eab-
crate than some of. the books that have
been mado for similar purposes, It makes
up in serviceable qualities for the abridg-
ment Of the luxurious.
There are no less than sixty illustrations
out of a total Of eighty-clght pictures cata-
lorued. Some are In vignette form, but
more Of them are full page. They are
printed in halftone directly on the velum
pages and are done in brown, which makes
natural color Of the vellum.
The Typography of the letter press Ia
clear and well balanced, and the book
includes careful biographical notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Whose demand?

The dealer can be induced to
order small quantities of a good
thing, but he has no time to
force their sale. This happened
to be grocery specially and the
grocer is busy selling the things
his customers ask for. In any
busy day there is little ;imc FOR
argument or for missionary work,
and, if there we're, why should he
be expected to give it,
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
could make these goods known
to five million people and wanted
by an interesting percentage of
them.
The consumers response to
the manufacturers convincing
appeal will make the output linn
tied by the production capacity
and by nothing else.
Rate card on application.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
krw YopK posros cHfcAGo
BOOKS on FrecmAsonry. Smoking. PhallAcsn.
Flagellstlon. Oriental Religions anything odd.
PRATT. 1oi 9th ev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Rarry-Neltzcr.

AIos Marie Meltzer. the eldest daughter
NJ Mir. and Mrs Charles Henry Meltzer. was
married on Tuesday afternoon to Alfred
Hvarts Barry OF Rochester at ST. Thomass
Ibufol. They Will make their future home
a. NT. Barry e country place near Rochester.
He Is well Known as an Amateur sportsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
PUBLICATIONS.
Said a manufac-
turer recently

turer recently:
owe believe we have the finest
product in our line, but our
growth is limited because the
trade is already overstocked and
we must regulate our output by
the demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Chicago to Try New Works. Ylddlsa Actors.

- Jsooo Adler Is to take his company Of
iIdlsh actors from the Grand Theatre
70 Boston and Chicago at the close Of the
tts NJ Hason here. In his absence the
o'i'lcklnAn company from Chicago will
S',s togs.eSl plays IN liddlsh Of the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

IRVING PLACE THEATRE, Tonight q
sat Mat. a Evg. Gordon's new Farce Nomedy
Gin yertreIung." Friday, Barsescu as Hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

LAXATIVE BRono QJINtNT.
Always remember the fuu name Is oenl-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

BOOKS on FrecmAsonry. smoking, Phallacisrn.
FlAgellstion. Oriental Religions. anything odd.
PRATT. toi 9th ev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

Eden phillpotts new book 'The Secret
Woman develops q remarkable situation
which is strongly and oonvincingy pre-
sented, and Is Of dramatic interest because
it deals with people of elemental emotions
and stern and tragic temperaments 1t is
the old situation repeated OF the infldelity
Of the husband and the wife's discovery
OF that which wrecks her happiness. The
husband and wife have lived together
more than a score Of years in seeming
love and loyalty when tho other woman
EThe Secret Womhn-and the husband
are found out. The wife murders the
husband and Of her two grown sons who
both know Of the murder one urges his
mother TO confess the crime. the other
begs her 70 conceal II. To conplicate the
situation still more, one Of the sons hss
been counting the secret woman and Ia
still in love with hor. fhIllpotts was boin
in India some forty years ago and having
tried many hirde Of employment for his
activities. including studying for the stage,
which art he abandoned on finding that
his ability did not justify perseverance.
settled down 10 literature and Is doing for
the Devon country what Hardy has done
IN another way for porseLshlre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Dramatis Parsonage of the Plays to
BE Given at the Opera House.

/ Below Is the cast of characters OF
/ the plays to be given in German
/ French and English at the opera
housg Friday night by the students
of Trinity University under the direc-
ton Of Miss Elsa Mueller:
Troubles of a Portrait Painter.
| (Frenchl by Carmontelle. Les En-
| lnuis dun Peintre de Portraits.
Monsieur Bernard, portrait paint
Ier Mr. J. r. McCulloch
| Mosnieur Gressett, historical
painter, Mr.. w E. kenacn.
Monsieur Desegard, friend of the
countess. MIR w. r. Bone
Countess de Viyiere, Miss Helene
Harry.
Mrs. Comar, presidents wife, Miss
Agnes Clark
Monsieur Bouviere, cavalier Of the
countess. Mr.. H. G. Clark.
Champagne and Colquit, pages.
Edna Shands and Marie Heiland
"A Business Meeting" (English) }
by Arlo Bates.
Mrs Smith, President, Miss Will
lie May Rowe
Miss Selma Gray, secretary, Miss
Kittie Cowan.
Mrs Hoyt, Miss Leona McCIoney.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Myrtle Wall
Mrs Cowler, Miss Jessie May Den
ming
Mrs. Henderson. Miss Lucy Rob
inson
Mrs. Lowell, Miss Jessie Castleman
Miss sharpe. Miss Jette Saul
Miss Keene. Miss Mary Wardiow.
Miss White. Miss Lula Ward.
THE First Dinner" German
Das erste Mittagessen.
Herr Ritter. attorney at law, Mr..
P. c. Riley.
Adele. his wife, Miss Annie Rob
nett.
Dorthe. her maid. Miss Bessie
Watkins.
Tickets for the above entertain
ment are on sale at Hood e. Mar
tins drug store. Reserve seats. 40
cents; general admission IS cents:
children, IS cents