davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
The Democratic Ticket.

In THIS ISSUE we present the Democratic tickets OF
each precinct in the county, as certified in to the
Board of Election Look them over carefully; they
are an array of intelligent citizens that command
your consideration for the Offices they seek to fill.
We proud of the fact that it is unanimously said
that the county and other officers that have served
u.s. coming out of the Democratic ranks, have never
betrayed the trust reposed in them, and have filled
the offices with marked ability.
Look down over this list and thoroughly consider
the men that of your town and township to he
voted for by you to fill the offices close to you.
Remember that in councilmen of your town and
trustees of your township there lies a most impor-
tant duty involving the custody of your invest
ment. Remember they are guardians of your money,
entrusted to them to economically dsburse it for the
most good to the most people. In their careful ad-
mnistrations lie the secret of moderate taxation.
Also, the responsible positions of members of
school boards We submit men in whom we have
much confidence, and men that their neighbors can
recommend. They willing to assume the respon-
sibility of directing the means of educating your
children; the means of furthering the impregnable
wall of free schools and further educated citizen
ship, the bulwark of our national independence and
pride. Carefully consider their special qualiica
tions and choose Alright for the best interests of
your schools,
The offices of Justice of the Peace, Constables
Mayors and Marshals wholly executive and min
steriai, They to preserve the peace of the
munity. They have naught to do with spending the
money paid in by taxation. You must look to them
for protection against the person that seeks to
trespass the rights of the individual the rights
of society. Their policies their vigilance means
much to community. We have looked the
list of Democratic asprans for these places, and
believe the voters of Hooking county may safely
place confidence in them.
The Treasurers and Clerks of townships and towns
merely clerical. In them you want honest men
and business men. Men that can transact the duties
imposed upon them carefully and speedily Good
accountants we'll educated men make good treasur-
and clerks, if they are honest and accommo-
dating. We ask the voters of each township and
town to carefully consider the qualifications of the
Democratic nominees for Treasurer and Clerk in
your precinct. We believe them all to be good men
for the positions.
When the around in the ''spring
time gentle Anna, is the time the of the home
the owner of the househ hold the horse and the hog
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Tourist Club

A very delightful social gather.
ing of the Tourist Club, was the
meeting Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. H. Il. Silver.
thorne, of Glenview Heights. Re.
sponses to roll call were "Autumn
Notes" Mrs. BEEN gave a very
instructive and interesting talk on
Biographies of Ohio," using a
map to illustrate her talk. Mrs.
NJ. A. Campbell read very able
and entertaining paper on the
Evolution of Ohio" and brought
out some new and original
thoughts. Mrs. Silverthorne
served an elegant supper, assisted
by Mrs. Lawrence Yerges. The
visitors who were present were
Mrs, L. D. Miller, of Fremont,
Ohio, and Mrs, Lawrence Yerges.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
connors-Fitton
columbus SUM


The marriage of Mr.. John Con-
ncrs of this city, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Connors of Franklin
avenue, to Miss Hortense Fitton of
Indianapolis, was solemnized We'd
nesday morning in the cathedral
in this city. Miss Agatha Con-
nors was a member of the bridal
party. Mrs Harry Fltton acted as
matron of honor and Miss Martha
Connors was a flower girl. Mr..
Harry q. Warren of Chicago was
the best man. Mr.. Walter Shields
and Mr.. Robert Foster of Indiana
polls were the ushers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connors and family attended
the wedding, making the trip in
their private car. Mr.. and Mrs.
CtnnOrs, Jr., will reside on Madi-
son avenue after they return from
their wedding trip.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Pedro cluI,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
were host and hostess for the Jolly
Dozen Pedro Club, Tuesday even.
ing, at their residence on Second
street. The husbands were also
invited and all agreed the club
was well named. Eight tablee OF
players responded to the invitation
and spent very delightful even
ing. Mrs. Ed. Angle received the
first prize, beautiful solid silver
spoon. Miss Zella Schwenke, Sec
ond, handsome pocket book.
Mrs. Charles Lutz, third, fancy
comb. DR.. Cherrington captured
the first gentleman's prize, a set
of ebony military brushes. DIR.
Ellison won second prize, a cigar
case. After the games very
dainty collation. was served by
Mrs. Wright. The club meets
next Wednesday night with Miss
Zella Schwenke.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Jolly Dozen Pedro Club

Very beautiful and elegant in
all its appointments was the pedro
party given by DR.. and Mrs. nj
HI. Cherrington, Thursday even.
ing at their lovely home on Main
street. The house decorations of
palms, ferns and cut. flowers formed
very pleaslnsly harmonized with
the beautiful gowns of the ladies,
whose beauty was further en-
hanced by the presence of the
husbands. Mrs. Oh erripgton al
ways an ideal hostess, was never
more so than on the occasion of
Thursday evening. Twelve tables
of players enjoyed this fascinat-
ing game and prizes awarded as
follows: First ladies prize was
taken by Miss Flossie Newman, a
cut glass dish. Second, Mrs. Roy
Comfy, half.dozen cut glass salt
cups. Third, Mrs. DR.. Eastman,
china olive dish. Consolation,
Mrs. DR.. Ellison, a Teddy bear.
First gentleman's prize was se-
cured by Mr.. Arthur Murphy, a
beautiful ebony smoking set.
Second, Mr.. Fred Grove, a paper
cutter. BOBBY, Mr.. Dill Sander
son, a lemon tied to cigar. Mrs.
Cherrington was assisted in serv-
ing dainty two course lunch by
Mrs. Walter Rochester and Mrs.
j. f. Johnson.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Eichel- w

Mr.. Emil Eichel, the most con
genial and most capable baker al
Frasch Bros, was married Sunday
last to Miss Johanna Wagner, OF
Chicago. The wedding took place
at the home of the BRIDES uncle,
Joseph Herman, in Columbus at
the noon hour, Rabbi Confield per-
foI ming the impressive ceremony.
About thirty guests were present,
being largely the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony, which was
couched IN the highest ritualistic
rights of the church, was per-
formed, the guests sat down to a
most fitting wedding dinner.
Mr.. Eichel is of German birth,
having lived in this country about
elk years. He came from Chicago
to Logan, and has been engaged
here for some months as head
baker at Frasch Bros. His bride
is most charming Chicago girl,
and is making many friends in
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichel will make
their home in the Upton property
in West Logan, and go to house
keeping this week. The many
friends of the groom will soon be-
come the friends of the bride, and
make her feel at home and pleased
with our little city. She is a
most charming and accomplished
ady.
The Crescent Club, of which
Mr.. Eiehel is an honorary member, |
celebrated the occasion most be-
ittingly Tuesday night. We
Wish the couple life time of
lsalth aud happiness together.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Death Of Mrs. Riff.

Mrs. John Riff died at her home
near Falls mill, Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Riff was 76 years of age and
was Miss Mary Till before her
marriage. Her death was caused
by hemorrhage of the stomach.
She had been resident of Logan
for over 80 years, and is survived
by three children, Frank, Clara
and CTS. The funeral will be
held Friday morning, from st.
Johns Catholic church, at 8 80
O'Clock, Rev. FIR. Richards ofiiciaf-
ing. The husband died three
years ago.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Mrs. George Rauber, Dead.

Mrs. George Raubsr died at her
home in Washington township
at about 4 p. m, yesterday after
noon, of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Raubsr was we'll known in Logan,
being the daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Hansel, formerly of this vicinity,
who died in 1867. Mrs. Rauber
was a neice of Messrs. John, Will
liam and Henry Hansel, anC a sis
ter of Mr.. Jacob Hansel, all of Lo-
gan and vicinity.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Cider Valley

Darley West took a fine bunch
of hogs to Jacksonville, Monday.
Messrs. Willis Harden and Ar
thur Debolt, of Logan, were in Oul
valley Sunday.
Mr.. Enos Knipe and family were
the Sunday guests of james
Harden and wife.
Mr.. Harvey Bowers moved his
family to Logan last week.
Mr.. j. w. Linton made bust,
ness trip to his farm Monday.
Mrs. William Stone was the
guest of Mrs. Enos Knipe, Thurs
day.
Mr.. c. j. Meldrim made bust
ness trip to Jacksonville last week
Mr.. G. w. Riggs and wife were
Logan shoppers Saturday.
Messrs. John Feather and George
Anthony are bnsily engaged in
baling hay
Mr.. Isaac Johnston passed
through our valley Tuesday with
a load of coal from Ashery Riggs
bank.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Social Con cert

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a social concer
at the church on Friday evening
November 1st., at 1880. Every
body inyited. The following pro-
gram will be presented, the ladies
being assisted by Mrs. G.. G.
Weitzel with her phonograph.
Refreshments served. Adults 25c
and children 15c.
Selection. Male Quartette
"The Lord is Mindful of His
Own" (Eiijah) ....,......
...... Mdme Schumann Heink
"Merry Wives of Windsor"
Melnotte. e..,...... Miss Name
Campbell, Miss Nell McManigal
80, Flower of All the World"
Snider: Daisy Watkins Ferguson
ANVIL Chorus" (Il Trovotore)
.,....... Victor Male Chorus
Violin Solo, selected, Mr.. Weaver
Selection. ...... Male Quartette
Celestia Aida, Verdi. Sig. Carnso
"Hark Hark MY Soul".
Male Quartette, Miss Roc hester
Violin Solo, selected, Mr.. Weaver
Waltz (Faust) Royal Marine Band
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Euchre Party

A verv brilliant society event
was the euchre party given We'd
nesday night by the Misses Well
man at their we'll appointed home
on the corner of Front and High
streets. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with stately palms
masses of bitter sweet scattered
throughout the house. The ladies
were all out in their most beauti-
full attire end presented a most
pleasing picture. Nineteen tables
of players were placed throught-
out the parlors, and some very
spirited games enjoyed. Mrs. F.
S. Case captured the first prize, a
handsome bohemian glass comport.
Mrs. John Billison took second
prize, a beautiful cut glass dish.
Mrs. Price, third, a solid silver
spoon, and Mrs. Phil Rochester,
fourth, fine Lou Elsa vase. Af-
ter the awarding of prizes a very
tempting two course supper was
served by these charming hostess
es. The out.of town guests were
Mrs. Smith, of Illinois, Mrs. Cora
Hess, of Kansas City, and Mrs.
Earl Lindley, of Seattle, Wash
ington.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Progressive Euchre

Mrs. Ambrose Bowen, Mrs. jeff
ries and Mrs. Bert Stedem gave
one of the most delightful card
parties of the season at the home
of Mrs. Bowen, Thursday night.
Ten tables of players were present
and enjoyed some very exciting
games. Mrs. Milt Martin was the
winner of the first prize, a beauti-
full cut glass dish. Miss Weston
haver took second prize, set of
etched glasses. Mrs. Will Keynes
won third, nut bowl. A very
palatable prize was given to all in
the form of two course luncheon
which was served in very dainty
manner by these popular hostesses.
The out-of. town guests were Mrs.
Levi Mcdowell, of Nelsonville,
Mrs. Kate Dodson and Miss Clara
Fimmis, of Lancaster.
AS continuation of the success
of Thursday evening, Mesdames
Bowen, Jeffries and Stedem gave
another of their delightful card
parties Friday evening and many
exciting games were played
throughout the parlors of the Bow
EN- home and the beautiful fall
decorations of leaves and scarlet
geraniums formed picture of
loveliness and occasioned many
from the guests, who
were all gowned in their most
beautiful creations to honor the
occasion. The prizes were many
and very lovely. Miss Virginia
Welty securing first. cut glass
lish. Mrs. DIR. Ed. Campbell,
Iecond, set of etched sherbert
glasses. Mrs. Charles Reckten-
yaldt, third, solid silver spoon.
Consolation. Miss Robin Roches-
or, an egg beater. After the
'warding of prizes an elegant two
curse lunch WAS served. The
ut.of,town guests were Mrs. DIR.
yeleh, Mrs. John Monahan and
iiss Poston, of Jacksonville, and
Irs. Will Douglas, of Corning, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24


and village, of Rev. and Mrs.
Noah Lohr. They all came with
baskets well-fllled with good
things to eat from Bloomer girl
candy on up the scale to the top,
the ''good old pumpkin pie" The
occasion of this happy time, the
fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. Noah Lohr and Miss
Rebecca Trip, which had taken
place October 81, 1857, when Rev.
Jeremiah Redfern pronounced
them husband and wife. The
friends had "chipped" in and a
beautiful Morris chair was pre-
sented to them. Father and
Mother Lohr were active in the
days when the itinernnts timer
ated, often travelling more than a
hundred miles to cell their ap.
pointments," the preaching places
being largely in private houses,
barns and the log chool-houses.
Rev. .ohr was In a reminiscent
mood and entertained the four
preachers who were present, with
many incidents of "old time re-
vivals." Eighty-nipe persons ate
dinner and did their best to clean
up what had been brought in, but
failed. After dinner was over,
the pastor, Rev. Willis, called
order and gave a short talk and
presented the chair with the good
wishes of their many friends.
We cleaned from this talk the
following points: Noah Lohr was
licensed to preach at Otterbein
church, Fayette county, Ohio, Oc-
tober 4, 1851, by Bishop d. Ed
wards, and was ordained at West
erville, Sept. 80, 1854, by Bishop
j. j. Glossbrenner.
From 1851 to 1888, he was con-
stant in the ministry except three
years which he spent in defense of
his country as soldier from 1851
to 1868.
Rev. White of the M K. church
led in prayer, and Rev. j. b.
Matthias followed with some fitting
"reminiscences and the pastor sang
a solo: "The Old Parson,' to all
of which Mother Lohr respond ed
with capital speech. Then Rev
j. O.. Geiger pronounced the ben
ediction very tenderly and we left
the old couple to talk and muse
till their Father calls them, hence.
Father Lohr ia in the 85th year of
his life and his good wife in her
18th year. From abroad was Mr..
John Trip and son, Boyd, from
Shelbyville, Ind, the former
brother to Mrs. Lohr, Mrs. Eliza
beth Livingston, sister of Ham
den, Ohio, Mrs. Hattie McFall,
from Haydenyille, Mrs.
Sarah Emarine of Locust Grove,
of father Lohr. A beau
tiful substantial cane, a gift from
Mr.. John Tripp, supports Father
Lohr now.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Saturday Club

The Saturday Club, one of the
most literary clubs of Logan, held
its first meeting Saturday after
noon at the home Of Miss Emma
Westenhaver. A very interesting
program was given. Miss West
enhaver read paper, and Mrs.
Homer Wright gave quite an en-
tertaining talk on Venice.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Six O'Clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose very
charmingly entertained with a six
o'clock dinner Sunday evening,
Complimenting Mr.. Nat X. Baum,
of st. Louis, Mo-, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rose during
his visit here. Covers were laid
for six.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Golden Wedding

One of the most pleasant events
of the season perhaps, was enjoyed
down in Riverdale on Hooking
street, this city, Monday, October
Fl, 1907, where there had gath
cred large number of the friends,
old and young, frOu country, town
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Poling-Ashb augh

Married October %, 1907, at
the U. b. Parsonage at Logan,
Ohio, by Rev. j. w. Willis, Mr..
Pearl J. Polling, of Galloway, o.,
and Miss Ida b. Ashbaugh, of Lo-
gan, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
ROLL OF HONOR

The DEMOCRAT SENTINEL begs
leave to inform it's readers that
the following have paid their sub.
scriptions since last Thursday:
Ed Collins, E. T. Ellis, Perry
Lehman, j. w. Green, Elmer Lift,
Charles Heigle, VIM. Skidmore, G..
Mil, Logan; q. w. Roult, S. w.
Lutz, Rockbridge; f. G. Ruff,
Sugar Grove; James Stump, Ian
caster; VIM. Fox, Scott, Ohio /;
A. d, Schaal, Laurelville; George
Slisher, Adrian, Mich.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
John Savey, jr., Joseph Ucker,
Elmer Lift, John Mohler, Logan !;
George Slisher, Adrian, Mich.
CHANGES IN ADDRESS.
Andy Fee from Logan to Ian
caster.
+. L. Ellis from Logan to Creola.
+. b. Cheadle from Orland to
Sugar Grove.
Eugene North from Gibisonville
to Rockbridge.
TOOK THE CINCINNATI TINES STAR,
ThE NEW HOME LIBRARY WALL
CHART AND THE STOCK GUIDE.
The following have availed
themselves of the offer of the
DEMooRAT-SENTrNEL one year, the
Cincinnati Daily Tlmes.Star one
year, the Magnificent New Home
Library Wall Chart and The Stock
Guide, all for $3.50, as per adver-
lisement in another column:
Frank Sewers, New Plymouth. |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
D. V. Thurness, for Mayor.

| In THE SELECTION of man for Mayor of Logan it
is incumbent upon our people to remember that the
next two years our town will be making history.
The increased industries of Logan will than
double population, and it will require thorough
business in the chief executive chair to be equal
to the duties pressed in upon him. Mr.. D. V. Thur
ness, democratic candidate for Mayor, is of Lo-
gan's responsible business men, who has been allied
with the business interests of Logan for many years,
and has taken active part in advancement of Logan
always. AS member of the Board of Trade he has
always worked for greater Logan and certainly de-
serves favorable consideration at the hands of
people for whom he has done much.
Mr.. Thurness has kindly outlined his platform for
us and the people to ponder over and weigh each
paragraph that goes to make up worthy chief exc
cutlve of our city.
We here with submit his policies signed by himself
and we assured that they will meet the approval
of majority of the voters of Logan.
PLATFORM OF CANDIDATE THURNEss
Editor DEMOCRAT, SENTINEL In response to some
requests to state the policies which shall govern
in the administration of the office of Mayor of Lo-
gam if elected to that position, beg to state that
in the event of my election shall endeavor in so far
as 1 personally have authority officially, SO to
direct affairs that my administration shall be bust
ness like, economic, clean and orderly.
shall insist upon the observance of, and enforce
of all laws and ordinances with out fear favor
or affection.
have taken active part all Board of Trade
committees to assist securing industries for Logan,
and if elected Mayor will continue my personal
efforts and the powers of the office to make Logan
greater and better town.
AS lifetime business man of Logan, have the
interests of the town at heart and will endeavor to
apply my business experience giving the people
business administration.
In conducting the office of Mayor, l shall always
keep in view the interests of labor as we'll as the
business and property interests of the town.
| desire to thank the citizens of Logan for the en-
couragement which they have given me thus far in
this contest. D. " THURNEss.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
Corn Husking Time.

No sore hands il you use Butter
milk salve. Bort and Co. The
Druggists.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24
SOCIETY AND
CLUB NEWS
w. c. T. u.

The w. G. Il. U. held very in
teresting meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Fl. II, Campbell, of
Glenoya,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-24

TOOK THE AMERICAN FARMER AND
THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Chas. d. Federer, Roekbridge.
Perry Lehman, Logan.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
HARTMAN
ON The RACK

NEW YORK. Feb. 25-B. II. Harri-
man before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the Federal Building
here to-day unfolded the story Of one
OF the most gigantic stock speculatiOns
OF modern times.
Detail by detail he explained how
starting with the ownership Of the
Union Pacific Railroad he had acquired
the control OF the Suothern Pacific,
Northern Pacific and half dozen other
Of the great railways OF the country
As soon as the session was called 10
order. Hartman walked briskly to the
witness chair. He looked high strung
and alert. Helped out by questions
from Attorney Kellogg, and by refer
ence to mass Of railroad reports,
Hartman unfolded the story Of his
mastery Of American railways.
II began with the issue by the Union
Paicfc Railway OF one hundred million
dollars in convertible bonds. which
were later turned into stock for the
same amount. on top OF this $1,000
600 the Oregon Short Line. also con-
trolled by Hartman, raised $45,OW'oOo
Through Kuhn, Loeb and Company
100000 shares OF Southern Pacific stock
we're purchased for $4,000. 600 and s61,
100000 was used TO purchase certih-
Gates in the Northern Pacific Eigh-
teen million dollars more was used "a
nay for Improvements in the Southern
Pacific and stock subsequently taken
for this amount
This WAS the fret step and gave Har'
rin,an control Of three trans-conti-
mental lines.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
NO MISTAKE HERE
oi.eoverv Of a Proof Reader.

Even a proof-reader may make mis-
takes unless careful reading Is main-
tanned all the time.
II makes a lot of difference some-
times. just how thing is read.
This is the tale:
.''No tea and not one drop Of coffee
ordered the doctor-and l rebeEed. But
alas. with nerves that saw, felt and
heard thingo that were not rebellion
was useless.
with the greatest reluctance 1 gave
up these lifelong companions. and
drank milk. milk-unul the very step
of the milkman grew hateful
..NTv nerves were some better. but
breakfast without some warm beverage
crew wearisone. and bid fair TO be en-.
tirelv sighted. And with a brain thar
Cor nine hours daily must work hard
ever demanding nourishment, the tall-
.tnr annette was a serious proposition.
oThen in despair. Postum was trled.
In had tasted IT once and heartily dis
liked the pale watery compound, but
rovv literally starving for a hot drink.
read and re-read the directions on
tba nackage with the critical eye Of the
nroof- reader. following them out TO the
istter ana To- the rich brown liquid or
the advertisements.
''Not one but three cups disappeared
and since then Postum has been my
soc warm beverage. unfailingly re-
lfreshing and helpful; both body and
nerves testifying to Its -helpfulness by
new strength and vigor." Name given
BY Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road 70
welvine." in pkgs. There's rea-
SON."
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
AMUsEMENTs.

The New savoy Theatre at Third
and King streets opens to-day as a
continuous performance vaudeville
house. catering 10 ladies'. gentlemen
and children. There viii be three
performances daily at 2I5. 7SO and 9
p M. so no matter what time you
drop In there will he something going
on. The bill for the first week as an
unusually large one. consisting Of eight
big headline vaudeville acts, including
Rosa Lewis and her four dancing girls.
including the latest musical numbers
and a sensational Russian dance. This
act has been featured IN an the leading
vaudeville houses in this country and
Europe. and the management claims
70 be very lucky IN securing this act
as one OF their opening attractions.
Peoples popular prices VIII prevail.
lOc to any part Of the house at the
nnatinees. Evening, 10 and zoe. Box
seats, SOC,