davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Health Seeker
Dies on Train

Death overlook william McGee last
night while he was on train en- route
home from Needles. Cal. and his body
now lies IN morgue At Las Vegas.
The deceased was passenger on one
Of the belated eastbound Santa Fe
trains which pulled into this city ut
three o'clock this morning. He had
died during the night somewhere be.
tween here and Albuquerque. Con,
sumption was evidently the direct
cause.
Mr. McGee was a vounT man, being
about thirty years old. From papers
found ID his pockets II was ascertain
ed that he was glass worker By oc
cupation and hard been employed al
his trade at Chanute. Kan. His per
scnal effects have been taken II
charge bv the ticket agent here Tha-t
was no trtak Or other baggage aside
from lunch box.
- parents Of the deAd young maj
reside N Chsesso Enderfaker Lew
|is, to whose establishment the re
mains were conveyed from the trail,
sent TELEGRAM II their address ant
received q dispatch from the mother
Instructive him to hold the body until
he heard from he~ hpsba~S. who val
not At home when the message "a
received.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Clergyman Faces
A Church Trial

Batavia. y. ". April II.-The first
trial ioT many years I'm the Proses-
tant Episcopal church was scheduled
10 heein here today when Rev. Alger.
non Sidney crapsey. y. n. for twen-
ty-fiye years rector of 81. Andrews
church n Rochester, VIM BE- placed
IN trial before the ecclessasticai
eourt. charged with uftersnces from
The pulpit and in print shich ara
alleged violations of the tseets of
The Protestant Episcopsl faIth. There
h no dispute about what Dr. Crap
sey sais. The question u issue %
whether or not his preachings are N
violation of the doctrines OF the
church. u 10 charged he expressed
his disbelief of the divinity Of Christ,
the conception Of the Holy Ghost, the
virgin birth. bodily resurrection and
the Holy Trinity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Bitter Feeling
Still Existing

Springfield. Mo- April 16.--sup'
pressed excitement 'eyailed in all
classes on the on of the fourth
day % springneidS war.
The arrest Of half 4 dozen citizens
accused of completely In Saturday
nights triple iynehing had the effecl
of clearing The streets OF boosters. bui
The people were infamed further wheI
Il became known that another Negro
was Killed last night BY 4 white bo.
IN self defense.
This tense feeling was still apparen
this morning.
Mysterious Shots Fired.
Springfield. No, April l1t-som
one supposed 20 be negroes. flrei twl
hailets early this moraing Into th
house OF s. r. Fielder
the residence of the yonng va
man whom Leslie Peters was escort
inr home Inst night when attacked b
negroes he shot and killed one. sey
terai hours later two bullets we're firel
through the window of the bed roor
occupied BY Mrs. Fielder and he
three babies. No one was hurt, bu
the family became panic stricken.
Mr.. Fielder was away. at the tim
and the fact of the shooting lid no
become known until today when
added to the excitement against III
negroes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

respeciiaiay apysini for suns ecnstdsr
asion. ~ foaissias Issles IT, xzrt
- segeiatise arsess q rae etty as
s.ss Yeas
Fas casy A@Fshsl- Esen GesesH
Por cAy Enxlnsss 4 !. Rkce.
Fur CITY Pkssirien W. u knser.
ND
pr city AtsesnegA I. Rogers.
u.
~ cits nulidlns lnspeeiar-Joha
shsnk.
Pr PSrk cnsnmirsinnersFos term
April. is0E. 10 April. ises John >.
ciAfk for term Aprii. ises. 20 AIxsi,
isas- Leroy iisifrieh. Respectfully
submitied
X. n. GooDAI.i. Mayer.
TAere being 10 further business BE-,
tore iha council motion 70 adjourn
wss promptly seconded sasa carried.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

Mayor Goodall took hold Of the reins
Of the city government last night,
when the new city council was organ
ized. His nrst Official act as head o.
the city administration was the mann
ing OF the various standing com
mittees. among the aldermen and the
Of the several non-eiec-
tive city officers.
Las nights meeting of the city
council was called to order by the re-
firing mayor, Or. T. E. olney All
or the old aldermen as well as the new
councilmen. were In attendance with
the exception OF 3. B. Earrickson and
Simon Bacharach. Neither Of these
two absentees are in the city at pres
ent. .
Mayor Olney presided with his ems.
tomary dignity. The nrst business
done was the reading of the minutes
OF the last meeting, which were ap.
proved and ordered placed on nle. In
the order given the annual reports
were submitted BY the city treasurer,
city clerk, city marshal and city ply
sician. also the reports of the secre.
tary Of the Carnegie Library board
and park commission.
Mayor olney addressed the council,
giving q summary 81 what had been
done during his administration, after
the close or which Alderman Elwood
moved that the old council adjourn
sine die.
With the ushering out Of the old
Mr.. olney invited MI. Goodall to the
chair and introduced him to the citi
gems present as their next mayor. The
roll Of the councilmen holding ovel
was called and answered q
follows: 4. M. Elwood. B. r
Forsythe and w. w. Wallace. Simon
Bacharach Is the only other alderman
Of the old council whose term - un
expired
The newly elected officers and coun
cilmen were requested to report aftel
the roll call and deposit their cert
] ficates IL election. Justice Bop'
swore in the successful candidates am
the new council was then declared
ready for business.
Alderman Martin nominated Alder
man Forsythe as president Of tn
council, seconded BY Alderman Nolan
and Alderman Forsythe was duly elec
]. ted.
Alderman Forsythe presented q pet
ttion sigped BY about seventy-hve Ia,
payers q the nrst ward. asking 70
!. the Tesigtion Of Alderman EIwood
i since ne ms removed from the city
and moved that the same be read.
Aldermen Nolan seconded the mt
tion. A standing vote being equal
I, divhed, the motion was lost
Alderman Elwood stated that som
|, time aso he Intended ID hand 1
his resignation AZ councilman fror
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Soldier Boys Join
Baseball League

An enthusiastic meeting of baseball
players aud fans interested IN N,
new city league was held last evening
In the oifice of The Optic. = J, san
som. who was largely instrumenta
iii the organizing u The local league
presided and al bnt one of the teams
included were represented. Troop
win have a club IN the new organize
tion, Il being decided 70 have nv
teams instead or four.
As II Is now constituted. the Ia,
Vegas City league as Il has been Of
ficially designated. Is composed d
the Optics. stearns. Tlfelds. Santa e
ANA Troop Al Col. r. A. Twitchel
was elected president, James 9. Nc
Nary vice.pres,dent. and s. ]. SAMSON
secretary and treasurer.
Colonel Twitcheil was In attendanc,
at the meeting last night and will
Messrs. Ludwig Ilfeid and Ed. Nc
Wenie advanced claims for the admit
tance OF Troop A. although II ha,
previously been decided that the Higl
school should form the fifth club. ]
was eventually moved BY Harry Shupl
and seconded by N. Witten tina
Troop A should take the place of IN
High school. Mr.. Shnpp also offere
motion that the membership Of IN
league be restricted to fve teams
and Il was promptly seconded and cal
| rfed.
Chairman SAMSON named q commit
tee or six to draw mp rules and Al
range for the schedule. also to T.
Itersfew certain Or the business me
| IN the city regarding subscriptions
This committee Will make it, repol
at the next meeting which will b
| held Friday evening n The Optic q
| Ace. The committee Is composed Z
Messrs. Shupp. Brown. Witte, Tamm,
Tudor and Peterson.
II the attendance at the practic
| games last Sunday may be taken as
;crsterion the regular league contest
VIII be wen patroniyed. Il Is erpecte
THAT the schedule win be 70 flxed IN
I the first championship exhibition m
be pulled on the first Sunday II Ma
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Ohio Senate Over
Steps Authority
According g. DsrisIss ef Ceo-
mon lslsas Csart u
CIneimnast.

Cincinnati. Ohio April i5.--The
state senate had no authority 10 ~.
ihorise the Investigation of public oe'
fcers Of CinciBuasI and Hamiltoa
county, = carried On BY ths DRAKE
COMMITTEES. according 20 decisioa By
me common pleas court Of this city
today.
The decision xas made IN the csse
cf Thomas ]. Davis. cashier Of tht
Firrt National hank ~ this city. WHO
refused TO appear and was arrested
The court holds that the committed
had exercised judicial and not leris
latiye power and that The senate Wa
without right 10 authorize an inyesti
cation of the kind conducted Ths
cashier was right In refusing TO an
swer. Information refused being 81 .
IconaaentIal nature between The bani
land customers
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
New City Council Holds lni-
tial Meeting and Organizes
Mayor Olney Steps Out and Mayor Goodall Steps
In Coles Succeeds Ward as
City Marshal

the first ward on account of his re-
movai On condition that Il republican
should be appointed 10 fili his place.
because he was elected by repnhli.
cans. This had been refused and he
intended 10 keep his seat until such
was done.
Alderman Forsythe moved that
rules be suspended and taxpayers be
heard; seconded and carried.
+ John A. Ross addressed the council,
pleading for residary representative
from the first ward, also deploring the
fact that petition from taxpayers
was refused by some counciImen 10
be heard. He had been told BY good
authority that any measure adopted
hy this council In which Mr.. Elwood
had d voice, would be illegal. wheth.
er II was .appropriating money Or
passing ordinances.
". 8. Belden also spoke, saying
that Ii did not make any difference
whether republican or democrat was
filling Mr.. Elwood's place, as long as
il was 4 representative citizen. Poli.
tics had nothing to do with II. this
had been the principle on which this
election had been inaugnrated, and
ii never should be allowed 70 In
terfere with the city's affairs. No nc
tion was taken.
on motion, the rules of the old
council was adopted until the new
council made 4 change IN them.
The following standing committee,
were then appointed: ]
Committee Appointments.
Finance Elwo0d, Wallace. Mackel
Public Works--w Wallace, Martin
Mackel. Elwood.
Streets and Alleys Forsythe. Rog
ers, Bacharach, Nolan.
water and Lights Rogers. .Forsythe
Elwood, Bacharach.
Police Department Mackal. Bacha
lrach, Elwood.
Fire Department Mackei Forsythe
I Wallace.
Public Health Nolan, Martin. Rog
ers.
/ Printing Bacharach, Forsythe. Fl
wood.
/ city Property Wallace, Martin
j, Mackel.
Ordinances Martin. ROGERS. Nolan
Judiciary Bacharach, Nolan. Mar
Tin.
10 the Honorable Council Of th
i city of Las Vegas, gentlemen, X
]. snecttuliy maAe the shc-e ccHsSstts
appointments
X. b. COQDALL Mayor.
TIRE MAYOR - a. re appoin'
] ment of cify oGissye. ~ - % execu
], tive session IN S4xs eoaAyped -
lvs osIsesrd
i 10 the ofsAls col n y
/ CITY Of Lao Vegas, - I r
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

Operators Refuse 10 CHS n.
New York. Aprii 1.-THE anthracite
operators who are meeting here today
are reported TO have decided to reject
absolutely the miners latest PROPOSE,
tion. and 10 adhere 10 their own form.
er proposition. Two Of the operators
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Fatal Explosion
on Battleship

Gnantanao, Cuba. April 17.--Anoth.
er officer. according 70 reports here.
died as d result Of the explosion on
board the battleship Kearsarge.
The ten sailors who are injured are
believed to be In a serious condition.
The bodies Of seven victims have
been Inferred at the naval cemetery
here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
.SW|ND[[R
TAKES IN
MERCHANTS
Solicits Advertisements Fer Fake
History and wssis
pspes Cans.
Fssa Fak~ husssrs SSas'uv -
usn Bssss Rsssansa6s6sa =
Ct osaasA

Qo4 E4y44t@{ 30 U(41 HUfXs
i.6 ~ hssiness n>s a Sh1s c1ly
sur ~ past fep veeAs ns& us6cxbs-
e<BY . uesk nany 6 49, - -
kDsw 49, hat they 1ays - tnken
| A. Hs - nuss srAnnss ~ 3 GO
had iives an1 hay essm 70 havo N
broasht n sbe cash H carefully
gussed his victim aAd thea psufuoed
= proposition which he tkoeshf uuul1
m and Ne nsuaily cornsrsd ~ men-
-. His strongest graft vas n %
liciting Advertise9ents for 9 boeaK
eivisg the history cf The catheelo
churches of Las VEGAS ana viclnily
and ciose aecoad vas : propcsattua
TO place mstal waists papse hcxss
on al the prominent corners IL ths
town and II The Santa re deput. q
which were 10 BE- painted eisring a.
vertisements infnrmine The ssssfal
public where 10 get the bsst nsals.
birsest beers, purest druss. etc.
He came 10 this city on the 18th
Of March and rekistered n the New
Optic hotel ~ VIM. Howard. He was
a broad shonldered man of about
medium heirht and wore 4 black
mustache and . lirht suft ofs A1nhea.
He Rnve ont The Information - hc
was doing a general advertising buxi-
ness and Bnt hnsy lmmedielely on
his arrival. The following letter.
found IN his rcom sfser his depart
ure. gives some insight - to his
methods:
Messrs. Russell 4 Lewis.
u Genfismenr-we are having printe&
. = book eiviag The history ana otAe1
matter pertaining 10 the cathj1l1
churches of Las veess ana surru11
: Ing towns. This hook Il intended ~
! free general diatribution TO All pscC11
!. residing IN the comuunfty. Ths wuvn
4 n charge Of NJ. = n. Roeers ana
. he WIN cail upon ron. your c1rd wilI
be highly appreciated.
!. Respectfully,
e REV. PQEdEr
Pastor Our Lady Of sorrow2 Cath,
= ollie Church.
& Rev. Pouset says that his signature
I 4 forgery and that ne had not even
3 been consulted m the matter 1t all
4 He knew absolutely nothing concern.
) Ing the man ana only learned that
], his name was being psed through
one Of the victims amer the swindles
i had LEFT the city.
Il
MI II viii never be learned how many
II ads were collected Or how much cash
II was donated toward this gold bricl
d scheme. hut undoubtedly the stranger
NJ reaped harvest through his littls
i'll history.
pl Mr.. Howsrd-Roeers had one 81 hls
"a waste paper cans made 1t 3 local
n lin shop Tor I sample and informed
N his advertisers that the work on IN,
a rest would be rushed ana that there
. would soon be scads Of Interesting
: reading matter On every durner o
The town. The bu~iness men Who bi
I. on the can proposition are not tellinl
Fl anyone about H. ~
III The smooth general sdvert1ser LEI
n the city couple of dsSa 90 FOR ID,
I east. leaving board eis i
III the New Optic nnpaid ana kliIs sAmpl'
- can. Thar was Ill he left that In
y could ect his hands On. Nothins ha
y been done towards bringing him bacl
! and instead there seems TO be Zee
Ing of relief since he Il gone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
STRIKING miners ATTEMPT
TO make JAIL DELIVERY
AND NUMBER ARE KILLED
Bloody Riot at Mining Camp Near
JohnstoWn First Serious Event
uality During Present Strike.
go - ~~@~>~->>&>e'

John sovn pa April i7.-Arer situation
brought about i, vih the
tors wnber. this city
number az miners result and throughout
the night the town was psroaled armed guards
sAoong ahost by assault The BAL made
by the striking miners comrades who hsd
sss5
and miners IN the strike
They are Pietro Barfini Antino Paul xlls
bystander during the onhle vas
through win prohsby die
the sheriff has been summoned
from somerset 10 take charge
asked for ~
morning quiet ana further trouble expected
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
eesson weol 3 Market.

Rosson, Mass- AprIl II. Wool
nlasksg flFm. thoagh auieiing doxn.
Tracing xss iarrsly centered shout
IN sorelsn grades On account of
shrinkase u he doraestie supply.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

Lens. France. April l7.-S,rike Do
monstrations have been resumed here
Al Montigny m attempt was made q
blow up i church. Serious damage
was done and i number Of arrests fol
lowed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

eunmirses % finsnre n make -
Inaairx ocnosrHlng tie pellsicaI CON.
sFsk1siens b. national banks
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
CONGRESS MAY
TAKE ACTION
ON INSURANCE
Roosevelt Transmits Aes,ase Ad-
sisins Ensciins of Law Re-
strictins lnsurance Frauds.


washington. Apfii IL. - President
Roosevelt today transmitted the fot
lowing message relating 20 the In
surance Legislation:
To the senate and house OF repre-.
sentatiyes. I herewith transmit re
port ana recommendation with &C.
companying papers of the insurance
convention which met February last
in Chicago. The convention Vas call
ed because of the extraordinary dis
closures of wrongful Insurance meth.
ods recently made by the Armstrong
legislative COMMITTEES OF the state Of
NV Fork. the suggestion thar Il be
called coming originally from Cover.
NOR John J. Johnson of Minnesota.
The convention was seeking 10 ac.
complish uniformity In insurance leg-
islation throughout the states and
territories and as q prime step to.
wards this purpose decided TO secure
the enactment by the congress Of the
United States of = proper insur.
ance code for the District OF colum.
bia which might serve II model
for the several states. Before adjourn.
ing the convention appointed com'
mittee or three attorney generals and
twelve commissioners Of Insurance In
the various states To prepare and
have presented 10 congress bill
which should embody the features
suggested at the convention This
committee recently met III Chicago
and In thorough and painstalSing fash
ion sought to prepare 1 lii whief
should al once be protective for ID,
policy holders and fair and Just !,
the insurance companies and which
should prevent graver evils and abus
q of business and at the same tint
10 forestall any Wild or drastic legis
lation which would be more harm
full than beneficial. The propose,
bill Is dismissed IN length In ID,
accompanying letter by Supt Thom
as Z. Drake Of the department 3
insurance OF the District Of Colum
bia. I very earnestly hope eongres
at the earliest opportunity will enac
this bill into law with subchange
AZ its wisdom may dictate. ! hav
no expert familiarity with the bus
ness but | have entire faith in th
right Judgment and single rsinde
purpose or the insurance conventio
which formulated the measure herei
advocated. We are not to be rsrdor
ed il We fail to take every step !
our power to prevenb the possibilit
Of repetition Of such scandals 9
those that have occurred In conne'
I tion with the insurance business q
disclosed by the Armstrong con
/ mittee.
. 1ct~ned, THEoDORE ROOSEVELT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

are authorIty for thls statement
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

10 the E6of14le cola n q
City Of Lao Negas, - ! =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Buys Cigar Factory.

E. G. Shaw, for the past several
months an employe of the Camas
Prairie Cigar Factory here, and
an exceptionally fine cigar maker,
has purchased the factory from it's
former proprietors, Messrs. Hollo-
way & Seefeldt. Mr.. Shaw is an
expert work man, and pleasing
young young man to meet. He
will conduct the factory along
practically the same lines as here
tofore. He will continue making
some of the brands formerly pro.
duced by the factory, but will
make a specially Of high grade
Havana cigar. The factory is de-
serving Of public patronage for at
least two reasons. they're making
good cigars, and it's home in
dustry.
| H. H. Holloway and Chas. See.
feldt, the former owners, have moi
yet decided what they will do.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
PROVIDE FOR
PUBLIC PARK
Old Cemetery In the East Part Of Town
is Chosen.
ADJOINING LOTS ALSO INCLUDED
City Will Have a Playground
for Everybody.

The city council has chosen the
old cemetery at the east end Of
Main street as the site for a city
park. A quit claim deed to the
property conveying it to the city
has been made by the Grangeville
Improvement Association and the
property is now owned by the city.
A three-cornered lot adjoining the
cemetery has also been secured by
the city from the Morris and Ket-
tenbach tracts. Messrs. Evans and
Won Berge and others, who own
property near, have all arranged
for streets along every side of the
park.
This has been one of the crying
needs of Grangeville for many
years, place where one could
while away few leisure hours or
spend a quiet afternoon Sundays,
and where all celebrations and
carnivals and picnics, or any thing
of a like nature could be held.
Part of the park will be plowed
Immediately and other arrangements
made for the beautifying Of the
tract next spring. Arrangements
for taking the remains buried there
to the new cemetery for reburial
will be made as soon as possible.
Trees will be planted and properly
cared for, grass will be sown and
looked after and Grangeville may
look for an ideal playground next
summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
Fix up Phone Line.

Con S. Wilson, travelling repre-
sentative of the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company,
is in the city this week. In speak
ing of the intended change Mr..
Wilson said, 1.-The service given
by the local system has been very
poor but the company has decided
to remedy everv defect. The
management Of the Office will
change November let, and by that
time the new wires, poles and
other appliances will be in good
order. Material has been received
at Lewiston to put in a metallic
circuit between here and Lewiston,
and copper circuit will also bt
installed. Here in Grangeville the
line has already been much i'm.
proved. New poles have been set
buildings re-wired and the system
generally repaired. Our motto
please our patrons. :"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
AT ARMORY OCT. 81.
The Curtiss Dramatic Class in
1.-The Senator's Daughter"

1.-The Senator's Daughter.
An entertainment of more than
ordinary interest will be given by
the Curtiss Dramatic Class at the
Armory, Wednesday night, Oct.
Slst. This company of excellent
players have given us long list of
first class performances during the
last six months, and their produc-
tions for the long winter before us
will certainly be welcomed by all.
Mr.. Curtiss has in comtempla-
ton some exceedingly strong
dramas, some Of them requiring a
speaking cast of over twenty people.
The current attraction, "The SEN
stor's Daughter" will, in Mr..
Curtiss' opinion, be the most satis-
flying play ever presented here.
1t is a society play throughout and
both the costuming and settings
will be very elaborate. The plot is
SO constructed as to hold the atten-
ton of the audience from first to
last. Every part is exceedingly
strong and well balanced. The
dramatist personae for the 31st
have been selected with a careful
consideration for his or her special
ability and fitness for the part
assigned them, and are now under
the personal direction of Mr..
Curtiss, whose reputation as an
actor and most capable director, is
we'll and widely known and this
performance will, without doubt be
up to the artistic standard of the
play.
Miss Mona Jean Nickel will be
seen in the name part of "The Sem
ator's Daughter" and her clever
work will surprise her most enthu-
siastic admirers. "The Senator"
will be ably impersonated by DR..
Riggs who will delight all by his
rendition Of this high class comedy
character study. Walter E Bun
nell, will deliver the caustic lines
of the smooth, polished scoundrel,
"The Marquis de la Rochette," "
while Clyde Nickel will be seen
as "Col. Gordon Stetson." Miss
Lula Nickel will assay the beautiful
part of "June" and Mrs. Riggs,
another favorite, will play the
great comedy part of "Mrs. Hig-
gins" Mr.. Len Richardson will
play "Lige'' and Mr.. Curtiss,
Lord Beresford." The play il
one Of intensity with clever vein
Of comedy delightfully."- inter-
mingled and the presentation OF sc
strong play should bring out one
of the largest houses of the season
Seats are now on sale at tht
postoffice bookstore.