davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
ELSIE FROM CHICAGO
Gets in a Terrible Fix at
Indiana Harbor Yes
terday Afternoon.

East Chicago. Ind, Aug. 14-(Special)
Elsie Nelson, a three hundred and
ten pound lady from Chicago paid In
diana Harbor and East Chicago a visit
yesterday. To show her joy at being
in our midst and also to convince the
denizens of Indiana Harbor that she
had absolute confidence in the quality
of the booze dispensed in that town
she proceeded to load up on the same.
Now, loading up Elsie is no small
matter. AS soon as the stock ran out
in one saloon she changed her patron
age to another until finally it looked as
If there would be a whiskey drought
in the city by the lake.
Transfers to East Chicago
After having taken in the sights of
the Harbor pretty thoroughly Miss
Elsie decided to transfer her svelte and
willowy form to East Chicago She
managed with considerable difficulty to
board the street car and soon was on
her happy way to view the new city
hall and incidently find out whether
any furniture had arrived for it yet
But Elsie was so filed with the joy of
living and other things that it was
impossible for her to repress her feel
ings as she "boundeth and spinneth
along" over the smooth rails. She pro-
ceeded to indulge in light and airy per-
siflage with the other passengers and
the car crew on the way over but the
street car men not having a proper ap-
probation of the ladys humor and APP
parently being jealous of the versatility
OF her vocabulary decided to call the
policeman they saw on there arrival in
East Chicago.
1t fell to the lot of that trusty but
Exceedingly gallant officer John Thomp-
son to be the first one sighted. Elsie
was put in his charge and the officer
started with her to view the city hall.
When Elsie took a timid slant at the
manly grace and athletic proportions
of the Adonis of the force she seemed to
fall violently in love with him.
All her maiden modesty seemed to
have deserted her too for she insisted
that the officer carry her. John bucked
and became very much embarrassed but
Elsie was obdurate and to show she
meant what she said sat down in the
middle of the sidewalk and refused TIC
bulge Thompson looked helplessly
laround when his eye caught sight OF
officer John Weifenbach strolling leis-
!urely along about a block away
Another Officer Is Tagged.
A distress signal was at once dis
patched to officer Weifenbach by wire
less and that faithful custodian of the
, law was soon on the spot ready to Offer
assistance to his brother officer.
> The two officers then managed t.
convey the Chicago visitor by cas-,
stages the remaining block to the jai
where she was permitted to sleep it of
and then return to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
FIND Jumps BLIND PIG
South Chicagoan Arrested
For Wire Stealing. in
More Trouble.

After being arrested on the serious
charge of stealing over 1000 feet of
copper wire, from the Commonwealth
Edison company. about two weeks ago,
Henry Lump is again in serious
trouble. Lump was arrested yesterday
with Joseph Cellar and Joseph Wilhelm
by Officers Hayes, Greo and Ryan of
the Sixteenth precinct station, charged
with conducting a blind pig. Lump
was charged today with being the pro-
prietor of the place, although Cellar
and Wilhelm were in charge when the
warrants We're served by the officers.
Trial Tomorrow.
They were all taken to the Sixteenth
prencit station and will be held until
tomorrow when their cases will come
up for trial before Judge Oscar Tor
rison. Lump was let out on bail on
the first charge of wire stealing. II
is said the Sixteen precinct police
learned that Lump was conducting the
blind pig from a mysterious looking
parsonage who called at the station
and informed the police. A close watch
was kept on the place which was loca-
ted near One Hundred and Twenty
second street and the Calumet river II
was learned that Lump was the pro-
prietor of the place and that he en-
ployed different men each week to take
care of a large number of visitors
which came to his place each day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT.

The Following program will be given
by Buses concert band. Geo. f. Busse
conductor, at Bessemer park, tonight
from 1880 TO $50:
Program.
.Yule
Overture-"Crown Diamonds. .Auber
w altz-"Homage to the Ladies'"
F.. .-............. .......W aldteufel
Vocal Solo-"Rainbow" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Elizabeth Regneri.
Tattooed Man" Herbert
INTERMIssIoN
''Polonaise" (by request) $500. Chopin
ntermezzo-"The Flower Girr' .
............... ..........W enrich
Descriptive-"A Trolley Car Ride.
..--......-.-. ule
Synopsis: The Starters whistle; "All
aboard; Ding Ding; the car starts.
What is heard on the trip is as follows:
Passing a political band wagon; a coal
wagon is ahead on the track, as usual
the breakdown: brief patience of the
passengers; Signor Tromboni remarks
He's up against the real thing now"
Miss Clara Net and Miss Cora Net sing
out Get your moneys WORTH" the
rest Of the passengers offer I'VE won't
go home till morning." the approach of
the wreeking wagon all right again
and away We go; passing the Salvation
Army; passing the dime. museum; down
town car men play "rag-time" on then
alarm gong; ''as far as we GO
Selection of Popular Songs. Witmarb
March-''Arabia" .B Buck
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
HEGEWIsCH-BURNHAM

Mr.. Nicholas of Chicago was here
today in the interest of the Burnham
Land company.
The saloon run by John Thulen, was
closed UP by the brewing company yes
terday.
Mrs. Groves and daughter are ex-
pected home from Marion, Ind, where
they have been visiting relatives for
the past few weeks.
The gas men are putting in some fine
ranges here today, Mrs Rian Ran and
Mrs. o. ]. Kiersey receiving two es-
pecially fine ones.
Miss Carrie Hill is still on the sick
list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

through route No. % cross Calumet
tracks at Seventy fifth street and pas
sengers with Calumet transfers have
attempted to ride on these through cars
and been compelled to pay an extra
fare When they get a Chicago City
car on the same route they have no
trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
Cottage For Sale

bargain if taken at once. Six
room cottage on Commercial avenue,
near Goth street Apply to Young &
Brown, 9049 Commercial, South Chi
cago; phone 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
Days Grist in
South Chicago
NOTICE.

Friends of The South Chicago
Times will confer a great FAVOR
upon 1t by teIephoning all news
items. personals and social news
of any sort to The Times oince
The telephone number Is 200
south Chicago. If your hiehos
come for a visit or you go VS.
ftinR, call up The south Chicago
Times,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
DOG BEATS ERIE TRAIN
Thrilling Race Between Dog
and Erie "Cow" Results
in Victory For Dog.

Crown Point, Ind, Aug. 14.-(Spe-
cial. AT last. the unexpected has hap
pened. In spite of all the gibes and
witticisms that have been hurled at the
old Erie milk train, it accomplished a
feat this morning beyond the widest
dreams of the passengers who have
ridden on the staid old milk churn"
year in and year out If THE TIMES
didn't have a reputation for truth and
veracity-ahem, it's readers would
hardy believe this tale and even in
spite of its reputation this will be
taken with a grain of salt.
Think of the Erie milk train going
at such a pace that it easily outdis-
taneed a little yellow dog that was
making a frantic effort to accompany
its owner, who was riding on the train!
Can you imagine going such a dizzy
and awe-inspiring pace on the old milk
train?
Actually Happened Today.
Believe it or not, that is what ac-
tually happened this morning as the
train pulled out of Crown Point bound
for Wirtz, three miles distant. The
dog started at the Crown Point sta
ton to catch the train and If the en-
gineer hadn't been so hard hearted and
started his train at Writ when dog
gle was a block behind his train, it
could have ridden the rest of the way
into the city. Passengers on the train
watched the race with interest and
never knew the train to make such
speed 1t is said, however, that the
brakeman was called into service to
shovel coal and help the fireman out,
who had nearly succumbed in his eff
forts to feed the engine in order to
keep ahead of the dog. he being kind
hearted fireman and not wishing to run
over the poor little beast who was so
anxious to ride with his master.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14
MEN ED

Car repairers for railroad company;
good pay and steady work. Call at
once c. NJ Benson, 335 Clark street,
Chicago.--S-Stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14

ALL TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY Is
~GREEK TO your UNLESS YOU ADJ
vERTIsE OCCASIONALLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-14

MISREPRESENTATION; respectable col
ored woman to go out by the day or
week; references. Mrs. MalIon, 1913
Commercial avenue, South Chicago. 2t
FOR SALE=New Oliver typewriter;
cheap if taken at once. Call at
Times office. 1915
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Hints From the Nursery.

An anxious mother determined 10
ring up the day nursery to ask for
some advice as to her child. The fol-
inwin" conversation cnsucd:
81 called for the nursery. Is this
the nurscry?'
eyes, ma 'am. -
81 a" $" worried about my little
Rose
Vat seems TO be der maddcr?"
'pt, not so much. perhaps, but
just a little general listlcssncss and
lack Of lifc.'
Ain'd growing riehd, cho'
"No, sir.''
well, | will dell YOU vat TO do.
You dakc der scissors and cut off
ab"ud two inches from der limbs
und'-
Wha-a-at?"
81 say, dakt der scissors und cut
of abond two inches from her limbs.
md den turn der gartcn hose on it
For abond four hours in der morn
ing'-
Wha-a-at - and the receiver
vibratcd at her tone.
'Turn der gartcn hose on for
aboud our hours in der morning, und
den pile lot of plack dirt around
"nd shprinkel nit insgt pewter all
Offer der top'-
"Sir-r-r!'
"Shprinkcl nit insgt powtcr all
ofcr der top. You know usually it is
holdings put pugs dot -
"llowe dare yon, sir? What do
Won mean by such language to mc!'
Noddings but pugs usually caus-
cS der troubles, und den you want to
wash der rose with a liquid prcpara-
ton | haf for sale here -
"Who in the world arc Won. any,
way?'
"Gottfricd Glubcr, der florist,n
"O-o-oh - rather weakly. Good
bye. Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
TO BUILD STEEL BRIDGE.
Steel Span Can Be Replaced for Six
Hundred Dollars-Work to be
Commenced.

Supervisor j. Monroe Wicker went
out to thc steel bridge yesterday
morning to meet the supervisor Of
Saluda county. Air. Wicker has the
offer from Austin Bros, Of Atlanta,
Ga, to rebuild the steel portion for
six hundred DOLLARS. The meeting
yesterday was to confer with the
Saluda supervisor as to Saluda's por-
ton.
The approaches will have to be
built after the steel span is put up
and will be additional cost. As al
ready stated in The Herald and News
the approach on the Saluda side
needed repairing and the contract
had ben let before the frcSllct.
The bridge should be ready for use
within three or four weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
NEWS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN.
Fifteen Dollars for Selling Whiskey
Death of an Infant-Person-
al Mention.

Little Maintain Sct : lone
A.. w n cl, l ,I n: -
,,,l h,,o ,,,,rol r, ,.;,:,
r,I.,;,o., !, ,1;.,.;...;; N:. n.no
n,L,ud who ,.ao',,;n, I,. .,
VIII, h,, hoo, - hn,,, g.. . ,..a',,;,,,
ro,rr,ol c,t,.l.,, ,c,,. =, H.,
CuIu,,l;, h,,.,>;,.i ,.na.a ,.Ln :. >,
plnvcd as trained u,rsc
Mrs. J.. II. Wise returned vcstcr-
day from Baltimore where she has
been purrhaSin" the dry "o"ds stock
for the J. II. Wise Co.
Miss kalhl"cn Merchant "G i"luM-
bia. i visiting" her "ranrarrntS in
this place.
DEATH hH< H"aiN im.a'I"h ";W inwn
Hmd claimed l'r ln-m"ut'i. old SON
ur Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Sh"Hiv. All
,lrat "H"'liral Kill 0mh lovn" hands
rrDlI in Hvnil"h uHu"hl 9ud llHr,lh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. j. w. Wolling, D. D., Pastor.

Sunday morning WAS in the conHrc-
cation Of Central grand beginning"
for ihr work Of the fall season. Some
Of the Methodist families are still
absent but even so the attendance
WAS large and all the services inter-
rsling. Rev. j. Matthew Henry, for
mrrlv il member Of this church,
preached IN impressive and instruc-
service quite n reception was tender
cd him by the friends Of former days
and very many others. This was
thr closing service for Miss Lucy
InrS who leaves this week for train
ing school in Nashville. Tcnn.. and
many gave her handShakc Of fare
we'll wishing her IA sincere GodSpccd.
Every officer Of the church was
present, and Mrs. Burr Martin with
n full choir took charge Of The sing
ing.
At the Sunday school there were
about l30 present. but by actual
count II WAS found that about half
the regular scholars were still alb
sent. Al the close DR.. Wollinc gave
Il brief account Of his visit to the
celebrated Wannamakcr Sunday
school in Philadelphia where he was
the Sunday before. In that school
there Is an attendance Of over 1000
scholars and Sunday school workers.
And thus closed the first Sunday af
ter the vacation season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Programme.
Part l.

| Part l.
| l. Sing, Smile, Slumber-Gounod
Mrs. Thomas, with violin obligato
by Mr.. Brockmann.
>. (a) Thou ART Like Unto q
Flower; D) Kathleen Mavourncen-
Miss Ethel Boozcr.
3. (D Would That My Love-
Mendelssohn; (b) O, Vert Thou in
the Cold Blast-NIcndclssoh
es Pelham and Cromcr.
4. Vocal Solo-.Sclcctcd-Mr
Thomas.
). (a) Yes, AT Length, Ills the
Moment (from Figara)-NIozart
OBJ The Pretty Crcaturc-Nliss Caro-
lyn Cromcr.
&. Tristcssc (violil. sol5)-Mez-
zacato-Mr. Broclimann.
7. (O The Nightingale and the
Star-tlerbcrt; (b) The Rosc-Jolm-
son--MiSs Gcncvicvc Marie Evans.
8. (a) La Scrcnata-Tosti; (b)
a Bowl Of -Clarkc-Miss Pau
line Glider
Rcadinw-Sclcctcd- Cromcr.
Part 2.
|. Welcome Pretty Primrose
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Boozcr, Miss Pei
ham, and Mrs. llalliwangcr
,. Ser2nadc t" Juanita--.Juubcrti
Miss Carolyn Cromcr
3. Vocal Solo, -Sclcctcd-Mr.
Wright.
/. R"manza for Niolin-t.. Bach
MIR. BruckmHnn
). tM Sprin" Is lIcrc-Dick: (h)
Her Ru>c--tnnmbS--MiSS Pauline
Glider.
6. (a) Gavotte-ThnmaS: (b) Good
day. Marie R,n-i inur. Suzon) )-~Pcs-
Sard--AliSS Grncvicvc Marie Evans.
I. An9cl'S Srrcnadc-Braya--
Thomas. with violin ohligatn ly Mr..
Brockmann.
s. Vocal duct--Sclcctcd-A and
Mrs. Thomas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
Rural Letter Carriers Mcet-Good
Roads DisCussed--Go Roads
Association Formed.

The rural letter carriers held II
meeting in the nll court house vcS-
lrrdaN with Mr.. 7. f. Wicker pre-
siding.
Thr a~nrialinn WAS addressed ON
tltr Snhj"cl of good roads by Prof.
W. *. Sigh. r. T.. Wicker. Il. r. G.
Hunter, G. G. Sale. W. G. Peterson
and {. II. Wychr.
After the AL adjournment of the let
ter carriers II county GOOD roads as
ISOLATION was formed with W. *.
Sli"h ~ president and W. &. Peter
son secretary. The president was
authorized t" appoint Il virr-prcsi-
dent for each township.
The oh! is tn agitatc the uucs-
ton ~ GOOD roads and create Il SEN
llmrm strong enough to secure t,.r
spending" nf some money for the pur-
pose. Without money n" roads will
ever be built.
But the sentiment must he created
and there i rood work for the urynn-
izali"n to do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Death of Mrs. S. S. Gaillard.

Mrs. Sarah truSSon Gaillart died
September |. zoos, at Griffin, Ga
Sh" was born in Nrwhcrry. $. G., in
1896. and married to Rev. :. :. Gail
Lard in about lS.6. She lived in
i;rrrnvlllc for several years where
Mr.. lialllard WAS the organizer and
pastor of the first Presbyterian
church. She is survived by her sis
ter. Miss Mary trosSon and her
brother Hon. J. Al. Crosson, Of Tex
as. also by Il number of children.
Grand-childrcn. and great -grandchil-
drcn. Probably none Of her old
rmldh""d acqnaintanccs in Ncwbcrrv
arc living. Mr.. Gaillard was BROTH
or OF Mr.. J. II. Gaillard. Of Ncwbcr-
rN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
movements of Newberrians and Those
Who Visit Newberry and 9th
er Happenings.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sattcrwhitc and Miss
Helen Saltcrwhitc returned on Fri.
day from llrndcrson>illc.
w. ID. Subrr WAS tried ON Saturday
before Magistrate G. G. Blcasc upon
warrant sworn ont by Game Warden
y. ". Henderson for shooting patri-
dyes out Of season and was convicted
and fined. 1t is proposed to enforce
rigidly the game laws.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
bytcrian church will have Il rumma.c
sale in the vacant store in Scot;
bnlIdin" next 10 postoI1icc on Satur-
day of this week. September -.
The Johnsi"nc Farmers Union
met on last Friday aflrrnnn anil
elected th" f"llowin" officers r,r she
next year: John {. Nrrl. president: +:
JAS. H. llalfarr". vice president: w.
f.. Wallace. Srrrctary-irrnsur/r It
was decided to hold two meetings; Il
month, ON the first and third Friday
afternoons at three clock.
TN" Ladies' Aid society Of the
Church of the Rrdrcmcr will meet
with Mrs. :. II. paysin"cr Tuesday
afternoon at .5.:,0 o'clock.
The Epwnrih League Of Central
Methodist church will hold business
meeting at the church ON Thursday
evening Of this week at 8 o'clock.
Election Of officers will he had
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Death of Mr.. T. Ben Leitzsey.

Mr. Il. Ben Lcitzscy died suddenly
at his home in No. 2 township on
Saturday morning at 1890 'clock.
lie had been in bad health for
some time. Saturday morning he
had walked out into the yard and was
sitting on a piece Of wood looking at
the CINE which had just been started
and fell over and expired without
speaking. Hc was "a years old, and
Confederate soldier. Hc was a
good citizen and the bcrcavcd fam
lily have the sympathy Of large
circle Of friends.
AT the age Of II on the 9th dav
Of August, 1861, Mr.. Lcitzscy enlist
ed as Il volunteer in the Confederate G
army in Company B. Rhctt Guards,
lst South Carolina Volunteers, Maxy
Grcgg's Regiment, Captain Whitfield
Walker.
This was the first company that
left Ncwbcrry. He was wounded i'm
the knee at Gaines Mill in 1862. in
the left ankle at Gettysburg in 1863
and in the right thigh at Fuzzlc ;
Mill in 1861. He was promoted ia
corporal and sergeant for gallantry
upon the battlefield. lie fought
with the colors Of the regiment. be-
ing put there by the colonel. This
company during the four years was
commanded by six different captains
When the company surrendered at
Appomattox Mr.. Lcitzscy was the on
ly commissioned or non-commission~
ed officer present. He returned home
as many others and started life anew
and by hard work and honesty of
purpose accumulated a competency.
llc was keeper of the county home
for twelve years and was capable
and efficient officer.
Burial was had at Roscmont Satm-
day afternoon the funeral being con-
ductcd by the Rev. Ira S. Caldwell
assisted by Rev. Geo. a. Wright.
Besides his wife Mr.. Lcitzscy
leaves four children three sons and
one daughter. b. B. Lcitzscy, Gus
lis l.. Leitzscy. Arthur G. Lcitzscy
and Miss Ethel Lcitzsey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
Chicora College.

Chicora College opens its next
session on Sept. l1th. Everything in
connection with the buildings, is
about in readiness for the return of
the pupils. During the summer
many small improvements have
been made, Which add greatly to the
beauty and comfort Of the buildings.
The interior. is attractive as we'll as
substantial. The reception halls
have been finished in hardwood, and
the walls beautifully papcrcd. The
rarl"rS, Offices and infirmary have all
been ovcrhaulcd and finished in an
elegant and attractive paper and
ivory enamel paint. An additional
furnace is being added to the heat
ing plant, and The athletic courts
improved
The outlook for the approaching
session, is the most encouraging i'm
the history Of the institution. The
evidence of the popularity of Chicora
Is seen in the very large unprcccdcn-
ted number of new applications.
There have been very nearly, if not
fully. enough new applicants to fill
The dormitorics. The college author
liicS have been compelled to rent
additional houses for the accommodate
'lnn Of the pupils. The prospect at
present Is, that the number Of board
ing pupils will exceed that Of last
wear, by fully one third TO one half.
Many requests for catalogues have
come from distant States, and the
future Of the college Is exceedingly
bright. The great need of the pres
cnt. Is additional dormtorv room.
The Faculty will begin 10 return
next week. 4 number Of the teach
crS spent the summer at the various
universities of the country. studying
along their special lines. The music
department will be stronger than
ever The faculty Of last year will be
with the college again. and will be
strengthened by the addition Of Prof.
Bcrehauscr. who is accomplished in
both piano and voice.
The college cxnccts to open on n
standard of twelve units, which is
as high as any institution in &c
state. Chicora is now certainly Of
frrlng the very best advantages in
higher Christian cducation. and its
future is assured.
An exceptionally large day-patron-
""" = rN"c"tch. rs there have been
many applications and inquiries. It
is the purpose Of The president, S. c.
Byrd, and his associates 10 make thc
i'titulion a blessing to the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
SPLENDID LYCEUM COURSE.
Some of the Attractions for the Win
ter-Everybody Should Secure
Season Tickets.

We take this opportunity to i'll
form the Newbcrry people Of the
/ splendid Lyceum Course the commit
tee has chosen for the coming season.
After extended correspondence and
conferences with men of four lecture
bureaus we have been able, by taking
some attraction on "off dates,' to
get an excellent course ut Il very low
price.
The first attraction is The Edwin
X. Weeks Concert company and will
appear Oct. 10. The members of this
company are all artists and have
played many return engagements on
the largest courses throughout the
country. This attraction will con-
slst of operettes, parodies, impcrson-
ations, vocal solos, rccitations, med
leys, comedies, violin solos, piano
solos, monologues, etc.
The next number is Dean South
wick who is ut the head of the great
est school Of oratory in the world
and considered by many to be the
greatest Interpreter of Shakespeare
ON the platform. lie will appear in
November.
The third number is Hon. Joseph
G. Camp. "Thc Orator Of the South,
who will lecture ON "Truth and
Shams.' or "'rhc American King,'
in December.
The fourth number which is the
star attraction Of The season is The
Royal Hungarian Orchestra and will
| appear the last of january. We
were able to ret this number only
because il had an "orr date" Ii
w"n the first prize medal at the fa-
mnn* Columbian Exposition and is
on" Of King Edward : favoritcs. The
attraction is well worth the price Of
II season ticket
Next is Hon. Lou J. Brauchamp.
j ''Fhc man VIII" laughs the truth into
the hearts Of the people, who will
'snprar in March. He has many
subjects, but we recommend either
"Takr the Sunny Sihc.' or "Thc
Are of the Young Man,
We desire to thank the Nrwbrrry
people Tor their patronage the only
thin" which made the lvccum course
nf last year successful, and we earn
rIlly ask for your interest and CO.
operation in order that the course
for this season may he successful
both financially and cducationally.
The course is of the highest charac-
ter Season tickets are the usual price
50. except this year we are oifcrin" Il
double season ticket for $3.50. Re-
member the first attraction, Oct. TO-
r. Z. Thomas,
Chairman Of Committee.