davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
MUSIC RECITAL
AT The INSTITUTE
PUPILS GIVE MOST ENJOYABLE
ENTERTAINMENT AND RE-
cElVE APPLAUSE.

Friends and patrons Of the Column
bia Institute gathered in large num-
hers at the beautiful school building
Friday night for the recital by the mu-
sic pupils. Every number of the pro-
gram was acceptably rendered and
received a generous share of applause.
The work was Of high class and re-
fleets credit on the excellent standard
maintained at this school and the
work Of teachers and pupils.
The program was as follows:
Part one.
Invitation la valse, Weber-Horn-
Misses L. Jones, A. NJ. Fleming E.
barrow, NJ. Rainey.
Fresh Life, Spindler-Miss Robbie
Goodman.
Kamenoi Ostrow PORTRAIT No. 22),
Rubenstein-Miss Louise Prosser
Spring, Becker-NIiss Emma Claire
Moore.
a. Fur Elise, Beethoven.
b. Valse in A Minor. Grieg.
c. To Wild Rose Mcdowell.
Miss Mildred Littleield.
a. Solfegietto, Philip En-. Bach.
b. Avalanche, Steven Heller.
c. Titania, Lefebure Wely.
Miss Mariory Clark
Part Two.
Sing On. Denza-Miss Wheeler and
Chorus Glass.
GrilIen (Whims), Schumann-Miss
Ethel Barrow.
Valse styrienne, Wollenhaupt-Miss
Mary Rainey.
Voices Of Spring, sinding-Miss An
ME MAY Fleming.
Grand Duo upon Airs from Operas
Oberon. Preciosa, Der Freischutz, Web
er-Lysberg Miss Ethel Barrow and
Miss Wallace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
BAPT|STS HAVE
GREAT SUNDAY
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION oC'
cUPY MANY PULPlTS At
HOT SPRINGS.
PRAISE SERVICE AT SUNRISE
Held on the Mountain by Ministers
From Tennessee.-Some of
Speakers.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May ll.-be-
ginning with a sunrise service on the
summit of the Hot Springs Mountain
where among the pines gathered thou-
sands of it's membership, the various
axercises under charge of the South
orn Raptist Convention delegates con-
timed without interruption until "old
Hundred" had marked tie midnight
ending of double sermons presented
in the Auditorium Theater and Con-
vention Hall.
light rain fell through the morn
inc hours. but this did not interrupt
tba attendance at the various services
which had been swelled by excursions
from nearby cities, until standlhs
room was at a premium in every house
of worship the city long before tht
hour for opening the devotional exer
cises
The programme of the day consisted
of the following exercises:
At Convention Hall-Sunday-schoo
rally led by B. w. Spillman and II
Beauchamp; sermon by Rev George
w. Truett, D. d., of Texas; address
on Civic Righteousness" by Rev. )
p Gambrell. D. D., of Texas; memoria
services, address by Rev Carter HEN
Jones. D. D., of Virginia, Rev. b. n
Carroll, d. D., of Texas and others.
At The Churches.
Second Baptist Church--sunday
school rally, led by r. M. lnlow' u 4
Grassland sermon by Rev j.
Moody D. D., of Tennessee, and Key
A. s. Petty, of Kentucky
Park.avenue Baptist Church-su'
J day.school rally, led by j. T. Wat'
and II. c. Moore; sermons by Rev
u. wesson, of Mississippi, and Rev
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
cARMAck IN THE RIGHT.

Meath the drifting clouds of heaven
Meath the blue-bright bending SKY;
With banners brave around him,
The chieftain passes by
And the throbbing hearts OF mothers
Send their prayers to God on high'
For they know that light and darkness
Now in mortal combat lie.
And they know too, the blast of whis-
key
Like the Black Deaths sullen curse,
Too oft has made the sad procession
Fallen youths untimely hearse.
All the hopes of all the people
To the prayers Of Heaven cry;
MAY Carmack and the right now con
quer,
As the chieftain passes by
NJ. d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
uow,s rHls2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward FOR any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. JCHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
we the undersigned, have known
p ! Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and imam
tally able to carry out any ooliga'
tions made by his firm. ,
wAIDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken mterh,
ally. acting directly upon the oloou
and mucous surfaces OF the system
testimonials sent free. Price 20 ceh's
ner bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constr
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

olyn walker OF wnliamsport and Miss
Dudley Marable Of ClarksyiIle present
ed GOV. Patterson with beautiful bo-
quets Of white roses
No new matter 9f importance was
brought out in either Of the speeches,
though Senator Carmack was partie-
ularly strong and convincing in his
rejoinder. and in the language Of many
who heard him simply wiped up the
earth with Patterson and his specious
argument.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
REUNION
ASHBY'S BRIGADE

The eleventh annual reunion OF ASH
by's Brigade will be held at Birming-
ham June oil at the Sunday-school
room of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church on the corner of Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street. This brigade
was made up largely Of Maury coun'
tians. FIVE or six companies enlisting
from this county, and 1t is probable
therefore that a number from this
county will attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
UNION SERVICES
BY THE NEGROES

Sunday the negroes held large
nnion service at Flint Valley near
Neapolis, members of many congrega'
lions being in attendance. Rev. J.
Bryant of Nashville, presided On the
second Sunday in June these various
churches will have the annual foot
washing ceremonies, which will be
held at Columbia.
There was a big sunday-school con-
vention held by the negroes at MI
Pleasant Sunday with representatives
present from many neighboring
churches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved finally
cured Druggists all sell 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
Whippoorwill Peas

Recleaned, hand picked stock, right
prices .-DALE BROS. S-u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description price
list of fruit trees vines and plarts-
R. A. WILKES, Culleoka, Tenn, 1-3-tf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
July Clearance on Tin Ware

&c for S-inch Pie Tin.
&c for 1-2inch Pie Tin, deep.
&c for 10-inch Pie Tin, deep.
sc for 9-inch Pie Tin, deep.
&c for 12-inch Milk Pan.
sc for 12inch Milk Pan.
loo for 11inch Milk Pan.
lie for IL 1-2-inch Milk Pan, refined
15c for II 1-2-inch Milk Pan.
&c for 9-inch Jelly Tin.
&c for 1o-inch square Jelly Tin.
&c for 10-inch Pudding Pan
loo for 1-2-inch Pudding Pan.
lie for 9-inch Pudding Pan.
&c for 7x12-inch Cake Pan.
lie for 5x10-inch Cake Pan. refined
15c for 1-2 inch Tubular Cake Tin.
l5c for 9-inch Stew Pan
lie for 11-inch Wash Basin.
15c for 12-inch Stew Kettle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
July Clearance on Wash Coos,

1-Sc yard for lac Ginghams
&c yard for Best Standard Prints
sc yard for Lee Cotton Chaies
1-Sc yard for sc Coored Lawns
&c yard for 10c Colored Lawns
IL yard for 15c Colored Lawns
z LIE yard for 15c Printed Batste
Lee yard for 15c Plain Dimites
loo yard for zoe Plain and Printed Ratiste
loo yard for zoe plain and Printed Dimities
loo yard for zoe Lawns.
II Lee yard for 25 Batiste
IL 1-2c yard for CSC Lawns
II LIE yard for Csc Cotton Suitings plaids and
Checks.
IL lie yard for S5c Swiss Applique
IL LIE yard for 35c Irish Dimities
IL 1-2c yard for 35c Dotted Swiss Muslin
Ia 1-sc yard for Mousseline De Sol
IL LIE yard for 35c Embroidered Swiss
IL LIE yard for CSC Tissue Gingham
IL LIE yard for Csc Mercerized wasting
zee yard for S5c Satin Barred and Striped Dimities
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

and providing for the publication be-
fore election of all such contributions
above a reasonable minimum.
Laron R,.to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
July Clearance on Crockerv

45c per set 6-inch Pie Plates
Use per set S-inch Pie Plates
$1.25 per set finch Pie Plates
Toe per set 10-inch Dinner Plate
$125 per set IL inch Dinner Plates
45c per set 5-inch Sauce DISH
75c per set 6-inch Sauce Dish
$1.25 per set 6-inch Sauce Dish
Csc per set Finch Soup Plate.
SLIPS per set finch Soup Plate
I5c per set 3-4-inch Cup 6-inch SANGER
SLIPS per set IA inch Cup, inch Saucer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
July Clearance on Notion Items

II loo yard for 15c Fancy Ribbon.
II 15c yard for Csc Fancy Ribbon
Csc yard for soc and 75c Fancy Ribbon
H 1c each for hemstitched Handkerchiefs
II 75c for 16-button silk Gloves, worth s125
II s5c for 16-button silk Gloves, regular $3.50
II 10 yard for 15c and zoe Embroideres
II 25c yard for soc Corset Cover Embroideres
II 25c yard for soc Embroidered Bands and Founcing
II 5Oc yard for up to s100 Corset cover ambroderies
II QUO yard for up to $100 Embroidered F1ouncing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
Railroad Regulation.


We assert the right Of conorocu
exercise complete control over inter
state commerce and the right of each
state to exercise control over com
inerce within its borders.
we demand such enlargement Of
the interstate commerce comn,ieS;,,
as may be necessary to compel rail-
roads TO perform their duties ac conn
mon carriers and prevent discrimioa-
ton and extortion.
we favor the efficient s,naryis;or
ara rate regulation of railroads re-
sardlng interstate commerce. To tbiS
eho we recommend the valuation of
railroads by the interstate commerce
COMMISSION, such valuation to take
into consideration the physical value
u the property, the original cost of re-
production and all elements of va1ua
that VIII render the valuation made
fair and just.
We favor such legislation &c NIL,
pioiiipit the railroads from engaging
IN business which brings them into
competition with their shippers. also
iesisiatlOn which will assure sucb 70.
auction In transportation rates as sucb
conditions will permit, care being taken
70 avoid reduction that would comnel
reduction of wages, prevent ADEQUATE
service or do injustice to legitimate in
vestments. We heartily approve the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
July Clearance on Basement Items

&c Chidre1s Hose, al sizes, worth Toe.
10c Children's Hose, all sizes, worth y lie
lac Chiidrens Hose, all Sizes worth zee
13c Ladies' Hose all sizes worth zee
l0c mems Half Hose, full seamless, L. s. i.
&c mems Half Hose, extra heavy.
Sc Mems Half Hose, No 1876
15c Straw Hats, worth 25c to SOC
be Misses and Boys Caps, 25c to 75c values.
SOC boys tWo-piece Suit light weight, underwear
sc Misses Ribbed Vests
S5c boys bib o'alls to Is years
I5c childrens Shoes sizes to 1-2
Mems and ladies' Shoes, odd sizes at cost
50c ladies' Purses, good value.
25c for pair mems gray canvas Gloves
25c for pair mems white canvas Gloves
25c for pair Mems white canvas Gloves extra
10c for 10-inch Pot Cover
BE for 11-inch Pot Cover.
BE for S-inch Bake Pan, No.
l5c for 9-nch Bake Pan, No 3
lie for 9-inCh stew kettle, No 200
1Sc for 1-2-inch Stew Kettle. No 22O
zoe for 10-inch Stew Kettle No. 240
SSc for II 1-2-inch Stew Kettle No %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
July Clearance On Notions


13c for Csc Ladies' Purse.
1Sc for 35c Ladies' Purse.
25c for soc Ladies' Purse.
25c for 55c Ladies Bags.
SSc for 75c Ladies' Bags
Soc for $1.00 Ladies' Bags
II 75c for $3.50 Ladies' Bags
SSc for $1.75 Ladies' Bags
II $1.00 for 5000 Ladies' Bags.
$1.25 FOR $3.50 Ladies' Bags.
$3.50 for $500. ladies' Bags
$i.75 for $3.50 Ladies' Begs
$3.50 for $500 Ladies Bags
Sc for 15c fancy Combs
l5c for 25c fancy back Combs.
1Sc for 25c side Combs
lSc for 35c fancy back Combs
25c for soc fancy back Combs
SIC for Csc fancy back Combs
3Sc for 75c fancy back Combs
soc for $100 fancy back Combs.
CSC for $125 fancy back Combs
fac for 81 so fancy back Combs
SSc for $l.75 fancy back Combs
$1.00 for $2.00 fancy back Combs.
$3.50 for $500 fancy back Combs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10


I'VE repeat the demand for internal
development and for the conservation
of our natural resources, contained in
previous platforms, the enforcement of
which Mr.. Roosevelt has vainly sought
from a reluctant party, and to that end
we insist upon the preservation, pro-
lection and replacement of needed for
ests, the preservation of the public do
main for homeseekers, the protection
Of the national resources in timber, coal
iron and oil against monopolistic con-
troll, the development of our waterways
for navigation ard every other useful
purpose, including the irrigation of
arid lands, the reclamation of swamp
lands, the Qualification of streams, the
development of water way and the
preservation of electric power genera
ted by natural force from the control Of
monopoly, and to such end we urge
the exercise Of all powers, national,
state and municipal, both separately
and in cooperation.
1--WE insist upon a policy of admins
tration of our forest reserves which
shall relieve it of the abuses which
have arisen there under and which
shall as far as practicable conform to
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO COLORADO FRUIT

S. Fl. Phlegar of Odessa. Mo-, who
is in Pueblo with a view to making
extensive investments in Colorado
fruit lands, is one of the most promi-
nent and successful fruit buyers of
the country. says the Star-Journal-
He has been associated for num-
ber of years with the Middendorf
Company, wholesalers of Chicago,
and perhaps the largest wholesale
apple firm in the country.
MY firm makes a specially of ap-
PIES" Mr.. Phleger said. "and 1t is
in apples that am particularly in
terested. We pay more for and can
sell for a higher price apples raised
in Colorado than those from any 9TH
er section of the country. We hold
our Jonathans and Grimes Goldens,
which we get almost exclusively from
Colorado. until the poorer apples
from the less favored sections are dis
posed of. The Colorado apples are
the best keepers and the other ap-
pies could not compete with the Col
orado apples II placed on the market
at the same time. The great profit
in raising Colorado apples induced
the investment. The company owns
the cold storage plant at Grand juno
ton and will ship their fruit from
that point
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
VIII Pay Dollar for Dollar

1t is believed that the firm will
pay dollar for dollar and leave con-
siderable property to the two men.
The principal creditors of the firm
are the First National Bank of Pueb-
10 and the First National Bank of
Denver. The claims of the First Ma
tlonal Bank of Denver are S14S.000.
covered with S1SU,000 worth of Sc
curities, while the claims in the Pu-
eblo bank are S173.000, with secur-
tiles as follows: Against the COM
pany. $4,000; against Governor Or
man, s1s5,000. and against Mr..
Crook, $4,000. Thus both banks
are well secured.
Government Contract Losses.
The cause of the failure is attribu-
ted to three things: First, shortage
in the money market; second, inabil-
ity to collect accounts owing the
firm, and. third, which is the princi-
pal reason. is the loss which the firm
sustained in carrying out its con-
tracts with the government near
Gunnison, Colo; Bellefourche, S. D..
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
THE SUFFRACISTS
CAUSE MUCH
TROUBLE
tBy Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 1.-THE arrival of
the ministers at Downing street to-
day to attend the first meeting of the
cabinet before the assembling of par
lament, was made the occasion of II
demonstration by woman suffragists.
The police anticipated trouble and
large force was present. but the
women succeeded in making their
way inside the residence of Premier
ampbell-Bannerman and five ar
rests had to be made before order
could be restored.
Some of the demonstrators adopt
ed a novel manner to prevent their
being carried off by the police. They
had attached to their belts stout
chains, which, when the police were
about to lay hands on them, they
quickly threw around the iron rail-
ing in front of the building. The po-
lice had to break these chains before
they could get the women away
The suffragists were subsequently
arraigned in the Bow Street police
court. They refused to give securi-
ties for their good behavior and were
sent to prison for three months.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
0RMAN AND CROOK
SENT TO THE WALL
The Big Contracting Firm Of Denver Building Railroads and Irrigation Projects Fails
the Liabilities Nearly $SOOOOO-Ex Gov. Omn Exceedingly
Heavy Loer--Aonhose Government Contract Of the
Causes of the Failure Has Many Bad Debts

Denver, Jan. 17.-Stringcncy OF
the money markets troubled with the
government reclamation service and
heavy losses of contracts that were
expected to yield handsome returns
are given as the causes of the failure
of Orman Il Crook, the biggest firm
of railroad contractors in the west.
The firm has filed bankruptcy pa
pers in the federal court.
The assets appear to be over half
n million more than the liabilities,
but the creditors will not be paid
in full, as some of the paper is
worthless.
Denver and Colorado will be very
little affected by the failure, as most
of the contracts were outside of the
state.
The liabilities of the firm as shown
by the statement are s74l. 1868.
The assets of the firm are S1.2S2.-
771.94. Governor Orman's assets
are S330.0O0. with personal liabili-
ties of 100000. Mr.. Crooks as
sets are 100000. with personal LA
bilities of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
and Minidoh. Ida.

and Minidoh, Ida.
The firm has always built railroads
until few years ago it began the
construction of railroads and govern
ment canal work. The firm secured
three contracts from the government,
one near Montrose, one in South Da-
kota and one in Idaho. The firm lost
heavily on all three of these con-
tracts. 1t seems to be a well known
fact that contractors lose when work
ing for the government.
The amount of loss in these three
contracts more than Offset the
amount made in the railroad work.
When seen at the Adams hotel
last night Governor Orman declined
to be interviewed. He stated that
he had nothing to say. but hoped that
things would turn out all right.
The governor is very popular and
he has the sympathy of all who know
him and the hope that whoever takes
charge of the affairs will be able to
straighten them out within as short
time as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
THE MYSTERY HAS
BEEN CLEARED UP
tBy Associated Press. }

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune
says:
The mystery of the identity of Mrs
Thomas Metcalf, who on Tuesday at
tempted to kill Samuel B. Hamill.
one of John r. Walsh's attorneys,
has been cleared up.
Mrs. Metcalf is the wife of for
mer foreman of railroad construction
on the Western Indiana road. His
present whereabouts is not revealed
in the acknowledgement of the web of
mystery that surrounds the case.
That he was a man of Incorporate
habits several of Mrs. Metcalf's
friends allege. He lost his place on
the railroad year ago because of
suspension of construction work
Previous to that, however, (about
two years ago) the pair separated.
The Metcalf alliance was the wom-
ans second matrimonial experience.
She was divorced six or seven years
ago from Jefferson Morris of Dem
YER, to whom she was married IA
years ago. Her maidsn name was
Beatrice Burns, and she was the
daughter of Forrest Burns of Coving-
ton, Ky. In her youth she lived in
Terre Haute. and 1t was during her
residence there that she IS supposed
to have met Lawyer Hamill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
MIR. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
DON'T WANT THE HONOR

Denver Times: Colorado demo-
cratic women are going to push the
candidacy of Mrs. Mary c. C. Brad
ford for delegate from this state to
the national democratic convention
in Denver In July.
This was practically determined at
a meeting of the Jane Jefferson Club
at the Savoy yesterday afternoon. 1t
isn't exactly correct to talk of push
ing Mrs. Bradford's candidacy" for
she herself frankly announces that
she is for Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
now journeying abroad, who Is the
president of the club.
A careful canvass of the situation
was made at the meeting yesterday
and Mrs. Bradford was endorsed af-
ter discussion of the availability of
different names mentioned.
1t was urged that the selection of
Mrs. Leavitt might embarrass that
lady, rs her father will probably be
one of the leading candidates before
the convention, II not the unanimous
choice. Mrs. Leavitt Is only 22 years
old and it was thought someone with
wider experience in public affairs
should be chosen.
Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell's name was
mentioned; but she expects to be
out of the city. and in any event it
is said she will take no active part
in politics in the fall election.
Ellis Meredith and others were
spoken Of. 1t is believed other wom-
en- organizations will join the Jane
Jefferson Club in urging that Mrs.
be chosen as delegate
from Colorado.
OF course, it is not at all certain
that a woman will be selected on the
1t would be breaking all
)recedents for lady to sit as a reg
liar delegate In national conven-
o make a red-hot fight to secure rep
'esentation on the delegation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
URGED NOT TO SIGN
THE BEET
CONTRACTS
Special to The sentinel,

vineland, Colo, Jan. 17.-Aroused
by the effort of the sugar factories OF
the Arkansas valley to cut SO cents
per ton from the price paid the farm
ers for beets, the Vineland Farmers
Association has issued an appeal to
all beet growers in that section,
whether members of the organization
or not. to withhold their signatures
from contracts for 1908 until such
time as the farmers of the valley can
enforce their demands on the sugar
factories for maintaining the price
of beets.
In this communication the Vine
land association urges the farmers
of the section, as well as those
throughout the valley, to lend their
support to the organization that is
being formed for the purpose of Sc
curing from the sugar companies an
adjustment of the differences that
will be satisfactory and will give
them a reasonable return for their
work.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17
STRONG EVIDENCE
Given by Numerous Witness
es Showing That From
Boyhoods Earliest Days
Harry Thaw Was Irrational
Days Developments
(By Associated Press.A }

New York, Jan. 1.-THE defense
at the Thaw trial continued today to
build up its ever-tightening net of
irrationality around the man accused
of the murder of Stanford White.
Two important witnesses at the
session this morning were Miss Alice
Fletcher, longtime friend of the
Thaws and a frequent visitor at their
home, and Miss Catherine O'Neill,
who nursed Thaw during six years of
his childhood. Both declared that
he was an irrational youth and told
of many incidents which led them to
that conclusion.
Mrs. Evelyn Nestitt Thaw was
called to the stand just before noon,
but was withdrawn a moment later
to make way for other witnesses.
This afternoon Mrs. William Thaw,
mother of the defendant. went on
the stand.
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw took the
stand at the afternoon session, after
the testimony of Thaw's mother had
been heard.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-17

The next four numbers of the lect-
ure course will come in rapid sue
cession, beginning January 81, with
Prof. NJ. L. Daggy. Col. Bain's date
be with us February IA and Marc
February 26. Maro's entertainment
will be given in the Auditorium. We
will try to arrange for the accommo-
dation for about one hundred chill
dren for this number II the seats are
engaged in advance. There will also
adults aside from the accommoia-
ton of the season ticket holders who
will occupy the center section of the
house.