The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

s.sI 90 Il
charge. They fire one volley Of blank |
cartridges into the Indians and then
charge with the bayonet--woode den. The |
fight is sharp and decisive and when
the smoke of the volley clears the
Sioux are in full retreat; the garrison
of Fort Terry is saved and the boy
heroes PES are receiving the frenzied plaud-
front. ~
Other seige DUTY.
2 In addition to appearing in this high
y Important scene, the cadets, Or some
appear turnout the drama as sentries,
orderlies and buglers. About fifteen
will be needed for this service. Upon
the work Of the cadets in the scenes in
which they appeaer, much Of the sue
cess Of the performance Of /" Northern
Lights depends. The corps officers
are confident that the boys Of their
commands will conduct themselves with
campaign, and urge them to show es-
pecial care about appearing promptly
for rehearsal next Saturday. The hour
has been changed from 10 am. to 8
am. at the request of Mr.. Frawley.
Appearing before the public in this
way the cadets are giving their friends
and admirers an excellent opportunity
to see them to advantage. The play in
which they appear, much Of the sue
the part assigned to them enables them
to make a good showing before the
public. In addition to appearing in the
| course of the action Of the play the
cadets will also give an exhibition drill
on the stage after the first act.
Tickets Go Fast.
The public has not been slow to APP
preciate the opportunity offered by the
appearance of the cadets, at the lLy-
active canvass with the tickets issued
to them have had an easy time selling
them. A heavy percentage of the re-
lceipts Of the theater for the week Of
Oct: 20 will go Ito the cadets, and be
used to defray the expenses Of the or
ganizatlon thru the winter. For this
reason every cadet should get out and
hustle with his tickets. He will find it
easy to sell them, and every cent he
takes in will help swell the corps fund,
| in which he is Interested with every
! other cadet. sEsSs 49, =. 49,. .-s:., =
Cadets should not forget the orders
which direct them to report all sales at
the counter in the Journal office every
day. This is the only way in which II
is possible to Keep track: of the sales
Ct tickets, thing which is important
Cadets who have tried report that it is
exceedingly easy TO dispose of their
lot. Every cadets can do as well.
| Chance to Hustle.
If the cadets wish to make the most
Of the opportunity given them by h {
] Ourn a s !: arrangement with Mr.
Frawley, they must push the sale Of
tickets. It is not enough to. dispose Of
the first lot. Come in and get more
There is practically h no, limit to the
number Of tickets good energetic boy
Il can SELL, .+ ~
Every ticket sold means more money
! for the corps. And more money mean!
a number of things the cadets will en-
joy. Better guns, better uniforms, more
drill masters, and drill halls which viii
be open all winter, are some Of tn,
things the boys are working for. TIL,
cadets need not fear to- 20 to ANYONE
with tickets as the performance will b.
well worth seeing, even tho the person
buying. the ticket has no particular in
one which has long been standard on
in the American stage, and has received
the commentator Of the best critic
in the country. The cadets can ap
proach people with tickets with tn
sure knowledge that they are offerin,
something Of value for the money -
Cadets must understand = that the:
have both evening and matinee ticket
to sell. The exchange tickets give
them can be turned i'll at the box offic
at their face value for either afternoo
or evening tickets. The prices of th
seats in the theater& are as follows
Evening": Boxes, rs cents; parquet, 5
/ cents; balcony, rs and IS cents. Mat
nee: Boxes, SO cents; parquet an
balcony, rs cents: ! 80 L.
The thoughts and feelings that we shrink fro
uttering to already known to Go
We long to utter them, we long for sympat