davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
END or ToNTINE ASSOCIATION.
Death Of Old Yale Alumnus Now Permits
Division Of Valuable Property.

New Haven. SEPT e CSpeciaD.-The death OF
Dsscnr Lucizs Wooster Fitch OF WestviIIe. has
moved of The most distinguished OF the Yale
alumni and Has made it possible 10 close up the
Ton--1e Association.
Deacon Fitch was eighty eight years old. He was
the o-dest Yale aiunGs in this vicinity He the
ST o. D.. Eleazur Thompson Fitch. pastor OF Yale
College for many college generations. and profess
scr Of hCTlerics IN the Yale Divinity School for
tti--y-fre wears President Timothy Dwight in
rs Memories of Yale Men" says that in tis
nentsl gifts he was one Of the most renlarkab bic
men ire college had ever had in its circle
For many years Deacon Fitch was assistant
treasurer 0f Yale. and for two years he was
ursT in -he absence Of James Kingsley A daugh-
fer. Mss Elizabeth Wooster Fitch. and a grand
caughter Mrs Dwight y. Moore. survive him.
Ihe Torrire Association is a corporation formed
II ls2t r. the Tontine Hotel in this city un-
oer unusual conditions There were three hundred
knareHolde-s. each subscribing 800 condition
oaf each shareholder should nominate Z person
E'n sivs and that the seven surviving nominees
should divide The property when the other nom
laees 1ad died The death Of Deacon Fitch leaves
exactly sever nominees. The annual meeting OF
te Tonrine Association viii be held next month,
ard Tie property which is worth fully $3.50, coo.
VII then be divided.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
NEED OF BREATHING SPACES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: IN these times of sporadic economy on the
part OF our municipal authorities, il is pleasure
for me to chronicle the fact that another breathing
space has been vouchsa fed New York in the final
condemnation OF old Bensonia Cemetery, in The
Bronx. for park purposes. The residents of our
metropolis are fast realizing the truth that her
children, in default of other safe, accessible spots
wherein TO indulge in sports natural to their age.
are monopoizing our avenues, TO the great dis
comfort of their elders
1t needs little argument to prove that since every
available foot Of land in the more densely popu-
lated sections of our city is covered with tenement
or apartment houses, its adult population. in sheer
defence OF their own civic privileges. will de-
mand from the powers that more recreation CEN
tres for their $4,000 children.
Are there not many old disused graveyards In
New York like old Bensonia Cemetery that could
be converted into small parks and Fairgrounds?
SIDWELL S. RANDALL.
New York Sept. 26 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
IL 'RLIsIR D'AMoRE' AT AMERICAN
Last Week of Opera at Popular Prices in
Manhattan Begins

Donizettis "L'Elisir d Amore' was produced for
the first time by Ivan Abramsons Italian Grand
ora-a Coupany at the American Theatre last
night as the opening OF the popular priced com
nany's fourth and last week in New York before
crossing the bridge 10 the Majestic Theatre Al
though the weather had some effect on the attend
anca there were enough Italian speaking persons in
tba gallery and balcony to understand and applaud
the light comedy with which The Elixir of Love-
is charged
E,,,genio Tore as the lovesick Nemorino entered
into the humor Of his part with Miss Julia Ak
- Ad,ps and l. Corruccini the quack dectos.
= 80 Gang the part Of Belcore, instead Of A.
o,clni and Mile z Donner was Gianetta.
"a c-foconda' will be sung tonight. II an
no,,nced Yesterday that Nine. Helena Therry. the
leading soprano Of the company would sing Fe-
- g. ,be first tine in Italian Thursday
ntgb, her previous work the part having been IN
French.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
TWO NEW PLAYS IN WASHINGTON.
from The tribune Bureau


Washington. Sept. 2s.-"The Golden Butterfly"
new comic opera by Reginald De Koven and Harry
B Smith was presented for the first time tonight
al the New National with Grace Van StuddifOrd
in the title part. The opera recalled the days Of
Robin Hood and Maid Marian and the com
panv reminded music lovers Of the palmy days OF
the old Bostonians. TIE music, which has Hun
rarian tinge comes in naturally, and character
does not appear the stage to sing unless there
is a reason in the story for the song. The opera
&c IN three acts with twenty musical numbers The
Mot revoves about an opera manuscript that has
heen stolen by the intendant of the Royal Opera
in B.dapest Miss Van Studdiford was compelled,
IN respond to encores and demands for a speech.
The audience contained many members Of the dip
lonatic corps.
Al the Columbia William Collier appeared IN his
,eu, NAV OF THE Patriot" which had it's first
esantation in Atlantic City last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
LITTLE MEMO" PRODUCED.
Tuneful Musical Play by Victor Herbert and
Harry B. Smith
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Sept 2s.-"Little Memo" was pro-
duced by Klav & Granger for the first time at
the Forrest Theatre tonight. The play re-
ceived with great enthusiasm The Chime OF the
Liberty Bell which closes the second act, laid in
Independence Square, is feature of the play. An
other feature is the naval song and chorus. Give
Us a Fleet" The book and lyrics are by Harry B.
Smith and the music by Victor Herbert
Little Memo is essentially a spectacle Of the
old fashioned variety. that will please the
youngsters and give genuine pleasure 10 older per-
sons The chief character is Memo. and he IS
assisted in his merrfment by DR.. Pill, Flip. King
Morpheus a dancing missionary. princess. the
Candy Kid and number Of other happy char
acters Joseph Cawthorne DR.. Pill Master
Gabriel Memo Rose Beaumont Mrs. Memo ". ".
Black Morpheus and Harry Kelly the missionary
The production from spectacular view is exceed
ingy picturesque. The plot is mirthf1l and based
on the dreams of the fancifIl Memo. There
many tunefuI airs and pleasing songs and n nUnner-
Gus chorus in the production The Happy Land Of
Once Upon a Time. and Won't You Be My Play
mate" among the songs that pleased the
audience Little Memo will come TO the New
Amsterdam Theatre in two weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
M4N4GERS At HEARING.
Theatre and Baseball Men Urge
abolition of Spectators.

John T Brush. president of the New York Base
bali Club and Charles Burnham, Marc Klaw and
Daniel Frohman. theatrical managers. were among
interested persons the public hearing of the com
nittee on laws and legislation of the Board of AL
dermen held yesterday in connection with the pro-
posed repeal OF that portion of the city license act
which refers ticket speculation The members
of the committee present were James w. Redmond
chairman Max S Lovine. John J. Reardon John
F Walsh and Charles Delaney, Several other al
deruen were in the audience.
President Brush spoke in favor of the resolution.
declaring that 10 get rid Of the SPECTATORS his
club had been obliged to discontinue the advance
sale of reserved seats He said that everything
possible had been tried a remedy for the evils
of ticket specializing but that under present condt-
tons little could be accomplished
Marc Klaw also declared vehementy that he and
the other managers whom he represented wanted 70
do away with ticket speculating. He said that
$4,000 had been spent a fruitless effort TO get
rid of them in front Of theatre in the course
of one season. Il see way TO stop this save by
repeal" he said, "and I don't know but that I
would be in favor of resolution TO stop all selling
at advanced rates even in the hotels"
Alderman B. ". Brown, who is opposed TO the
resolution under consideration, said that he
favored requiring that the price at which IL
is 10 be sold should be printed each ticket. Il
hope to only abolition of sale by spectators
on the street" he said. but a regulation for the
sale of tickets in the hotels we'll do not
think that the theatrical trust association, or
whateve il is called, will deny that it derives
profit from the transaction"
Mr. KIaw was then asked TO tell how many tick
usually went to the hotel newsstands. He said
that possibly from sixty TO eighty tickets from one
house, scattered about among ten hotels, would be
the average Mr.. Klaw said that he under
stood that about Is cents of the advance price of
tickets sold in hotels went to the theatre and the
rest to the hotel agency
David NJ. Neuberger counsel for the ticket specu-
lating interests moved adjournment Of the hear
ing He wanted TO get it postponed for two weeks,
but the date finally Set for the adjourned hearing
was Thursday. October 8. On that date Neuber
ger promises sum up and present few lay
mems experiences based on actual knowledge"
Measures looking to. the repeal Of the license act
affecting ticket speculating have been introduced
on an average of once year the FIVE years
bIt nothing has yet been accomplished
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
P1TTsBURG BEGINS CELEBRATION

pittsburg Sept 2s,-With the firing OF the
tionai colonial and sesquicentennial salutes by
battery B. National Guard OF Pennsylvania, sta
tiona5 on Mount Washington. overlooking the city;
the blowing of thousands OF whistles of the mills
factories railroads and steamboats, and the riding
of beralds through the city blowing trumpets the
150th birthday party of Pittsburg, which will be
celebrated throughout the week, was officially be-
gun this morning at O'Clock.
This afternoon the Daughters OF the American
Revolution dedicated a tablet to George Washing
ton at the bockhouse. Fort Duquesne Addresses
we're made by Mayor Guthrie and Samuel Harden
Church Tonight the official reception by Mayor
Guthrie and Councils distinguished guests at
the Duquesne Gardens was held.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

For convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad
rangsTnents have been made % Keep the DAILY and
LONDoN-Hotsl Victoria savoy Hotel. charlton Hsssl
land Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel. NorfoEk Street.
ENGLAND-Adeiphi Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotsl.
3tanehester queen ho,s Lesds Mq,ana Hoss
land Hotel Morecanl6e Bay; Midland Hotel. Deroys
sCoTIAND-st. Enoch Hotel Glasgow: station Hot.l
AYR; Station Hotel Dumfries; station Hotel. Tarz-
G1BRAIrAR-FIoteI Cecil
FRANCE-HoteI Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel Msu-
TAthen4e. Hotel Lie ct a Albion. Hotel s. James
Paris: Grand Hotel dAix and Hotel spIensis @Ts y
ceisior AixIes Balns. Hotel &c TUnivers Tou .
BELGIUSi~Grand Hotel BRUSSELS: Grand Hotel Hotel
ss.5Ii r9D 9D rl65l a1s @ a page s.S 59terp Hotel
HOLLAND-HctsI des hides The Hague The Kurhsua
GERNANY~TfoteI Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Adiou
RoyaI Hotel -Russie and Hotel ParfshoF Rs-,i,.
Hotel King of Prussia aad Hotel MonoRol CasseI:
Hotel Riesen FurStenhof. Coblentz. Hotel Disch
CooEne: Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental and
Hotel savoy Dresden; P5rS Hotel and Royal Hotel
Hotel Westminster. Frankfurt: Hotel son,nl~-
Hambarg Hotel Brasseur IllxsnnburE fF,,si i'sa -
Holland. Mayence: Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel
Metz. Hotel Continental. Hotel -Four SEASONS s,'t
Hotel Russie. Munich, Hotel KaiserhoS s-t
Hotel Ms,TepS,e. Naaseim; kar Hetei Neueuahr:
Stuttgart. Bear Hotel. Titisee. Hotel NaSTars~s-.
park Hotel wiesbadeu. Hotel Kalserhos and Esssl
Bristol. wiIdungen-
AUsTRIA-Hotei Bristol Vienna; Hotel Hansarfs
Budapest Hotel savoy and West End Hotel Na-
tonal and Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad. Hotel Tyrol.
Hotel welnar ana Hotel ESiInseT Siarienssd-
Jansfrauliex. Intsriaksni Hotel Beau site LaH-
MonGrsax. Hotel Thundsrhof Than
IrALY-Hotsl Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel oufrfnal
naIpio Eaa Palace Ho5sl and savoy Hstsi esssol
Hotsl e a VILE. Milan. Hotel DAais4 GrNaA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
BABY KILLED IN FOLDING BED.
Mother, Not Knowing Child Was There,
Shuts It Up

Mrs. Mary storti, of No. 1877 Nevfns street Brook
lyn accidentally shut her two-months-od baby boy
yesterday in folding bed. Last night she was un-
conscious from the shock of grief and could not
be aroused
The baby went to sleep in the arms OF a woman
who lived next door and she put him on the bed
while the mother was in the kitchen In passing
through the bedroom from the kitchen on the way
TO rejoin her neighbor Mrs. Storti lifted UP the
foot of the bed and it shut up She asked for
the baby entering the dining and the
neighbor told her she had put him in the bed. The
mother rushed back to the bedroom, but the baby
dead.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
ENRY EARL HARD.

Henry Earl Hard principal Of Public School IL.
Surfer avenue and Wyona street, Brooklyn, died
Saturday night AZ his home No. 199 Sterling Place.
He underwent an operation last April, and never
recovered from the effects of it
Mr. Hard was born at Ottawa, HI, on January
K 1862 He was graduated from Yale University
with the class of 81. and became teacher Of
ain and history at St PauTs School Garden
CITY. but was soon appointed teacher in the Boys
High School. Brooklyn, where he remained until
75es when he became elementary school prin-
ciral Mr. Hard was organist and choirmaster fer
three years at St Marks Church in Adelphi street
vhere his funeral will be held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HEARING FOR TWO DEVILS.
Managers Association Takes Up Case of Con-
tested Right of Production.

The case of The Devil was brought to the
notice of the National Association of Producing
Managers at its meeting held yesterday afternoon
That organization intimated that it would go over
the matter in detail" a later day. Mr. Ffske and
Mr. Savage. the rival producers Of the play, were
the conplainants.
Mr. Fiske said he had the sole right" and Mr..
Savage said as much with special emphasis Mr..
Savage said he was getting real money every
night Mr. FTske retorted that he driving real
money away every night Each of the rival
managers will produce witnesses to their contracts
when the case is called.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
Oncer

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OF7FTCE-No Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0 1854 Broadway. or Ar7sr4
can District Telegraph OfHce.
HARLEM OFFICES-NO- Nc $50
125th street and No 21S West I25rh street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 T street.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frsderfck y. sor1rrsr.
794 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE NJ
BRUSSELS-No. 81 Montague De la Cour-
LONDON-Of7ce THE TRIBUNE
House. 2o5 Strand
American Express Company. Nos 5 and 8 zay-
market.
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist Once rudzars ei--s.
Brown Shipley & Co, No I23 Mail
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
The London Office OF THE TRIBCNr - a
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Rue Serbia
John Wanau1aksr No a des Petfres Fr,,-..r
Eaeis Bureau. No. 5S Rue Ca11bon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. So Boulevard Eaz~-
Credit Lyonzais. Etrangsrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Ofhca
saarbaeh's News Exchange. No Rue seors.
American Express Company No II Scribe.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue De TOpera-
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEE A-LoEabsrd. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
LORESCE-Frsneh. Lemon & Co. Nos Z Vi
Maquay & Co. Bankers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via Is Xsuror-s.
15A-
AMBURG-Anerican Express Company. No. FerdE-
Iandstrasss.
MAYENCE-saareaehs News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
BIsPEAN DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Philadelphia Judge Awards Custody of Opera
Sirge Three Children
r Ev Telegraph - The Tribune :

Fa-lsGelpta. SEPT 2S.-Existing differences be-
Neea David s Bisphan. the opera singer, and his
We owe me custody of their three children
Lla-'y settled today by Judge AUdenreid. Vida
+ e--est ca1g--er. remains in the custody Of her
olhe-. while the two younger children Leonie and
---'ia rer-a7 in the custody OF the father The
y" oeoree Of -ho court provides that the mother
@ h5re possession % ali the children during their
sc1ooi Vacations A. Easter and q Christmas. The
.--e-2sl decree provided that the mother should
asFe a. af The children for period Of four weeks
llIlns the summer. The new decree merely di-
'ass the period without increasing II.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
SAILOR AND ARTIST TO WE'D.

commander Roger Welles. Of the United States
a't- .o said he lived al Newington, Conn. and
a. I77lrriei ogden Deen, took cut a marriage
.'eilse az the bureau IN the city Hall yesterday.
MISS ueen said she lived No. 36s West 5sth
siise- bar at thai address i was said last night
saSi Sic moved 10 Spring yaIey, \. Y. last May.
Miss Den is sn artist some local prominence
n pictures have been hung by the New York
Naiers Color Club since she was fifteen years old.
ila have been accepted and hung ali the lead
iAg exhibitions in Kew York and other cities She
vas born in Elnl.ra y Y. in 1854 daughter OF
Sohn + Leen
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
WILLIAM BENDIx.

TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Boston Sept. 2s.-William Bendix a well known
r,usirian is dead at his home in Arlington He
vas seventv-tvo years old He native Of
GERMANY and came TO America twenty-five years
ago becoming q leader of orchestras in Boston
and Philadelphia. Theodore Bendix and Max Ben
dig Of New York, are his sons. His other chill
dren are Oscar Arthur and Charles, Mrs A. l.
C3ilespie Of Philadelphia. and daughter, who
lives here His wife was a direct descendant Of
FeIix Mendelssohn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
SAMUEL NELSON ALDRIcH.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
LYNN Mass Sept. 28-Samuel Nelson Aldrich
the well known fnancier and railroad man, presi-
dent Of the state National Bank OF Boston, Assist
ant Treasurer of the United States Boston from
1857 TO 1890 is dead at his summer home here, aged
seventy He was graduate of Southampton Com
rnercial Academy. Brown University. and the Har-
ward Law School. Mr.. Aldrch was president of
IN. Framingham g. Lowell Railroad. and later Of
the reorganized Lowell & birmingham. He was
resident vice-president and director of the Amer
ican Surety Company. Of New York and a direc-
tor Of the Boston & Maine and other roads.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH A LINZ, a capitalist and retired
feUeller of Dallas. Tex. died suddenly yesterday
morning in a ST Louis hotel from hemorrhage Of
the stomach. Ptomaine poisoning at first
thought 10 have caused his death
ORMAND s WHITE, sixty-five years old died
Al Wilkes Barre Penn. yesterday. from the result
of an operation for appendicitis. He vice
nresident of the National Association OF Mail Car
riers He served four years in the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
sRYAN,s SELECTION OF HASKELL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir It seems to that the selection by MT.
Bryan of man like Governor Haskell for such an
important position connected with his campaign
indicates that he has hardly the discernment OF
human character to At him for the office OF Cnieh
Executive Of the nation The President mas many
important appointments to make upon wnicn the
success of his administration win largely depend
T. W. HOOD,
Bishop of the American Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church.
Fayetteville. N c.. Sept 25 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
TO BUILD TEMPLE FOR THeosoPHIsrs.

fBy Telegraph TIE TribuneI
uoston Sent eS-Miss Eva Fay the medium
Who has been appearing on the stage for several
vaorS announced to-day through her lawyers that
sba rad purchased estate near MeIrose. Mass.
vvbere she would erect temple for theosophists.
According TO the present plan il will be both
school and home for theosophists.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
eooPER UNION TURNS AWAY STUDENTS.

Nooper Taion opened its hftieth year yesterday
Sih an en-o5ment q 3.1el students in the science
saa ar Experiments OF this number 1915 be
Sinners The total enrolment represents the capac-
- q tae sofscoL making II impossible 10 accom-
--laaie any II The remaining FIVE thousand appli-
sais Bntli funds obtained 10 erect build
Is On tae esth Regiment site turned the in
sli1lion by the city
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICE7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By consultins
the file OF applications Of selected aspIrants for
positions OF various kinds which has lust been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRTBCNE.
No. 1864 Broadway, g
Between s6th and 37th Streets.
Cfice hours: a m. to ,. II
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
MRS. L. NJ N. STEVENS IN ACCIDENT.
President of W. G. T. u. Miss Gordon and
the Rev Dr. Mann Slightly Injured.
[By Telegraph TO The TribuneJ

Portland. Sept 2S.-Mrs. l. NJ. n. Stevens.
ma tfonai president of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union: her secretary, Miss Anna Gordon,
who IS e-presdent-at-large of the Woman =
Cbr,stian Temperance Union, and the Rev. DR.
Mann rector of Trinity Church. Boston. all
slightly injured tonight when a Grand Trunk
train in which they were passengers. ran into "a
shift,rg engine Just after leaving this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BET.MONT-The Hon. J. Hamilton Benn Lon
don. GRAND-Leutenant Commander T. J. Sem,
[ S n HOLLAND-Herbert P. Bissell, Buffalo.
MANHATTAN-Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Indian
apolis MURRAY HILL-Haworth Booth, London.
SEVILIE-W. S. Kilrner. Bnghamton: DR. S T
Evans u S. n. ST. REGIS-Villisn1 F. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
JOSEPH WHEEIOCK

Long Branch. n. J., Sept 2S (speciaD Joseph
Wheelock. seventy-four years old. a well known
actor, dropped dead the Highlands station this
morning while waiting for the $50 o'clock train.
Dr. Prask, of this place. was the platform at
the time, waiting for a train He Mr. Wheel
ock reel and went TO him. but unable to save
his life. The actor died in the doctors Mr..
Wheelock of the actors colony here.
He had been living In cottage the hill for
several seasons Friends of Mr.. Wheelock say
that to-day have been his last day here,
he intended remaining in New York for the win
ter II is presumed that the exerton Of packing
his trunks and then hurrying TO catch his train
proved too severe strain for him. He was to
of play in which he 10 star The body
was removed 10 Posten's morgue at Atlantic High
lands and viii be shipped TO New York later.
Mr.. Wheelock, though he had never attained any
great distinction in his profession, regarded
d very good actor. and counted his friends, on
and of the stage. by the thousands. He is best
remembered for his work in May Blossom
which produced the Madison Square Thea
during the management OF A N. Palmer He
acquired his early training in old stock companies
Whatever he did well done. At times he
saved the romantic drama. and though he had
not the natural qualifications for the inpersona
ton OF heroic characters he always managed to
please. He had good voice and knew how to
use II. In private life he was of noble
clars cter. OF recent years he had been playing
secondary parts. His son. Joseph Wheelock. jr..
is managing theatre in the West. The vet
eran actors wife survives him. Mr.. Wheelock
Of the founders and the first president Of
the Actors Society Of America.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
Tribune snbscrintinn Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail 70 any address IN
this country changed as ofteu AZ
desired. Subscriptions may given @
dealer before leaving il convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY FARMER e-r.s
DAILY, LsY 2-.-r.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Highest temperature YESTERDAY q degrees lowest s.:
average earTespopdnE date last tnrtnres years 81
fair. much cooler Wc5nesday
fair brisk and high northwest winds diminish
BY night
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

ne registration days this year Monday,
SSetober :; Tuesday. October 9; Saturday,
sSstoesr 10, and Monday, October IL All VINO
.n'eno 70 vote must register ere of these
ssf<. between q. m and 10 n.