davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

STAMP STEALER CAUGHT-ottayio Zueei
was arrested in San Jose yesterday and j. i.
Harold. assistant TO Z. ]. Kindelon. chief spe-
ciai agent Of the Southern Pacific company. left
yesterday afternoon to bring him to the city
prison. Zucci wss employed as jsnifor in the
Fleod building and stole the postage stamps per
fofated :. p whic he sold to Chinese aad
rzssasleSe Sfnro kee3lrS
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Did Know Mrs. Burke

FRESNO. July .-Notwithstanding
the fact that Thomas w. Patterson
still strenuously denies that he ever
knew Mrs. Katie Burke, the woman
who sought to commit suicide in San
Francisco Wednesday night, it was
proved beyond a doubt in this city to-
day that he did know the woman.
According to statement made by
Patterson's brother in law, Mrs. Burke
has been writing harassing letters to
him for some time, and il was stated
today that something was expected and
had been expected for some time, al
though If was not expected that the
woman would try to take her life.
Shortly after making demand upon
Patterson in 1904 for the $4,000 which
she alleged he promised her if she
would secure the letters for him. Mrs.
Burke started suit first in San Fran
cisco, later transferring it to this
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
pIsMIssEs THE SUIT

The action was later dismissed at her
request. The letter requesting the dis
missai of the suit was addressed to the
county clerk and is now in his pos
session.
A formal demand was made upon him
this afternoon for the letter, but he
refused TO disclose its contents
Close friends of Patterson in this city
alleee that Mrs Burke was in with the
blackmailers, as she was a friend of
the man with whom Mrs. Patterson had
been corresponding and who held the
letters pending the payment of the
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Roosevelt Will Speak at
Chdutauqua in Yosemite
Coming West on
Return From
Africa
Especial Dispatch)


YOSEMITE. July
s. The odore
Roosevelt will be
the prin ip al
speaker at the next
annual session of
the Yosemite Val
ley Chautauqua,
according to an an
nouncement made
this afternoon at
the opening exer-
cises of the assem-
bly, by Assembly
man 4. NJ. Drew.
The former presi-
dent is said to be
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Pacific Grove Chautauqua

MONTERREY. July S.-The Pacific
Grove Chautauqua opened its thirty
first annual session tonight with a
grand concert. The members and vis-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
LAWN SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
Young Ladies Present Side Show
Which Was Amusing-Large
Crowd Attends.

The social Tuesday might given for
the benefit OF the Episcopal choir was
largely attended 1t was success in
every way About $50 was cleared.
The side-splitting side show was a
very novel and amusing feature. Cur
'iosities gathered from all over the
world were here displayed: Mile. Lal-
ia Pallusa Qma Capron) the tat
tooed lady from Ceylon; the Sianese
Twins QMelita Shoemaker and Marie
Leonard) born near Pretty lake in
1869; The Fat Lady (Cecile Burkett)
weight 1000 pounds; Mile Starr (Dora
VinalD great granddaughter of Moth
er Goose, THE tall lady; Mile. Zizi
(Leonore VinalD glass eater; Prin-
cess Punjab (Vera Suseland) import-
ed from Benares who was wrapped
up in a garden hose, playfully fond
ling several of the paper variety in a
most realistic manner and McGinty
(Kate Foltz) with the big head after
his submarine experiences. Cignitia,
the Spanish fortune teller CMrs. H. A.
Logan was no small attraction fHer-
self The solos by Miss Lerora vi
nall. Miss Julia Yockey and Lloyd
Bowel and the monologue by Ray
Walburn were also very much enjoy
ed. 4r
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
BALL g. COMPANY.
HONEYMOON
AT COLLEGE
MARSHALL COUNTY COUPLE
LEAVE FOR /. u. AFTER
CEREMONY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leroy Austin, Lat
ter was Miss Maud Logan of La
paz, Married Tuesday.

A novel honeymoon, which is to
De spene at college, Is the case OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leroy Austin, WHO
were married at Lapaz Tuesday.
Mrs. Austin was formerly Miss
Maud Logan OF Lapaz, the home OF
the groom being Plymouth. Both
parties were school teachers before
their wedding, which was performed
by Rev. S. J. Lindsay, OF Oregon, O.,
at the home of the brides parents
yesterday They had decided TO leave
for Bloomington, immediately after
their wedding, where they will en-
ter Indiana University, and complete
their education. The couple left for
Bloomington Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Austin is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mns. Marshall Logan of Lapaz,
and is we'll known there, and in this
city. The groom was also a school
teacher, and resided here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

their son, Jesse McNeely and family,
in this city.
Miss Edith Francis OF Lapaz, who
las been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
p. w. Smith here, returned to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Matilda Miller and the Misses
Ruth and Nellie Beyler went to Bre-
men yesterday, for a short visit with
Mrs. George thinner.
Mrs. Hannah Holem went to South
Bend yesterday, to spend few days
With her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Ira
Hloiem. who is quite sick
{. 5. Thomson returned to his
home in Ashley, Ind, yesterday after
visiting the family of James Doty.
ior a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts return
ed to their home in Elkhart yester-
day, after spending few days here
with friends. and relatives.
Mrs. Retha Lowry of Culver, spent
yesterday here enroute to Lapaz,
where SHE will visit with her brother,
Frank Voreis, for few days.
Mr.. and Mns William Sanders OF
ThompenSton, Ind, who have been
the guests OF his brother, Charles
Sanders here, returned TO their home
yesterday.
The Misses Neva and Blanche Ru-
pie OF North Liberty, were the guests
of their teacher, Miss Mayme Bus
Sard here yesterday, enroute to
Rochester.
Mrs. Glen Cole left yesterday
for six weeks visit at Indianapolis,
Terne Haute, Bloomington, and other
points in southern Indiana, and east
ern Illinois.
Mrs. William Whetro of Gtalion, O..
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mns. William Starr south of this city
Tor a few weeks, returned to her
home yesterday.
Miss Grace Terrence of Peru, who
has been visiting witn the family of
David Warnacut a Inwood, was a
Plymouth caller yesterday informing,
enroute to South Bend
Mrs. Mary Suter OF Bremen, called
on friends in this city yesterday en-
route to Lucene, where she will
spend few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Harshberger
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

John Harris spent yesterday at
Harris Station!
Miss Fife Sarber spent yesterday
at Niles, Mich.
Mrs F. Voreis spent yesterday at
South Bend.
Try the Weekly Tribune, the best
paper in the county.
Rev J. c. Smith and wife spent
yesterday at Twin Lake
w. R. White was Niles visitor
yesterday. ON business.
Geo H. Thayer spent yesterday at
Chicago on business.
Marthias Mangus spent yesterday
at Lakeville ON business.
Monroe Steiner and son Harold,
spent yesterday ait Lakeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kroesh of Fl. Wayne
we're Plymouth VISITORS yesterday.
Mead Logan spent yesterday with
his son. Ward, at Niles, Mich.
Mrs John .McGregor OF Teegarden,
was a Plymouth visitor yesterday
Levi Hartman of Twin Lake. spent
yesterday morning here ON business.
Mrs Ernest Cramer and children
are visiting with relatives at Inwood.
Joseph f. Ross of Teegarden,
transacted business in Plymouth yes
terday,
Philip Wolfenbarger of Walkeruon,
transacted business in Plymouth to-
day.
The Ladies Parish Guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Julia
Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Espich returned to Har-
ris yesterday, after a short visit with
Ms. Elmer Clancy here
Rev. w. S. Howard has gone to
Culver, to spend three days at the
cottage of George H. Thayer.
Mrs Marion Cramer went to In
wood yesterday where she will spend
week with her father, Geo. Long.
/. "A. Martindale of Twin Lake,
and his guest, II. ID. Lonsfond on
Letters Ford, were Plymouth callers
yesterday.
Mrs. J. c. Bunnell went to Kalama-
zoo yesterday, to visit for few days
with her daughter, Mrs. john De
Mont
Rev. and Mrs. s. NJ. McNeely OF
Tiosa, ate spending few days with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

The funeral of Mrs. John Crawford
was largely atten.ssd ISust Sunday.
Mr. and Mns. Francis Kepler Wis
tied Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
MciF arlin.
Miss Esta MarLler of belong, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Piper last week.
Mr. Urias Myers and Isaac Splitter,
of Plymouth, spent Sunday at the
home of john Cook
Miss Grace Leibert Of Plymouth,
visited with her uncle, S. Grossman
and family over Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Miller returned to- her
home in plymouth Tuesday after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stnole.
Milton Cook and family, VIM
Hampton and family and Alvin Carl
and family, spent Sunday at the home
CT feieT LunDaugn.
Mr.. and Mrs. MORRIS. AgGer have re-
turned to their home in Plymouth
after visiting for several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin
and husband.
Miss Rose Lideoker and her cousin
Miss FANNIE Lidecker of Bremen,
have gone on a pleasure trip through
Virginia. Washington, d. c., aud
other points in the east. They expect
to be gone about a month.
"A number of the members of the
Twin Lake Sunday School went to
the home OF VIM. Manuel and held a
song service at the request of his
son, VINO is very low with tubercu-
losis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Spokane, Wash, June 22.~Coer
d 'Alene INDIAN reservation in Idaho,
where 100000 OF its 100000 acres OF
agricultural, grazing and tirnbered
lands, will be distributed among home
steaders by the government lottery
plan at Occur fAlene, 30 miles east
of Spokane, beginning the morning OF
August o, RS one of the three reserves
in the inland empire to be opened this
year. The other two are the Spokane
in eastern Washington, 5000 acres OF
agricultural lands, and the Flathead
in western Montana, with 100000
acres OF agricultural and grazing
lands. Those eligible 10 settle on
this land must register at either Kali
ispell or MisSoula, Mont, for the
I'lathead, at Occur d'Alene, for tine
Occur d'Alene, and at Spokane for
the Spokane reservation. Registra-
ton will begin on July Is and contin-
lie until August 5 All applications
for registration must be mailed in a
plain envelope 1-2 by inches, TO
James w. Witten, superintendent OF
opening, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The passing of the reserve from the
hands OF the historic tribe ITO white
settlers marks an epoch in the annals
OF tine northwest; its settlement next
April means homes for from 1000 to
10000 persons, probably many OF
them from crowded cities in the east,
and the developments of the lands will
add several millions of dollars an
nually to the wealth production OF
the inland empire.
The reservation has an interesting
history, dating from the early '30s,
when French-Canadian employees OF
the Hudson Bay company stirred up
among the mtutofed reds a desire for
the coming OF BLACK Robes" asF the
missionaries we're known In thpse
Gays. Fathers De Smet, Gregory
Mengarini, and Nicholas Point. ac-
companied by Brothers Specht, Huet
and Claessens, came from St. Louis
in 1S41 and lived among The Indians
They founded their first mission in
the Bitter Root valley iss- Monapa
near the site OF the present town. OF
Stsvensville, where lthey afterward
erected a church and parish house
and cultivated the land. Several
years aiterward Father Josef joined
the band OF workers and the Coeut
d'Alene mission was established.
Father josef later became superior
of the Rocky Mountains mission.
which, in 1907, was united with the
California mission. 1t is headed by
Rev. Father George De Ia Note, OF
Spokane, whose jurisdic tion now en-
braces the states of California, Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming, North and South Dakota
and southern Alaska, an area OF 9OO,-
coo square miles
In the early days some OF the In
dams, then in their prime, were look
ed upon as medicine men," endcw-
ed with supernatural power and, con-
sequently, OF great influence among
their fellows. When the priests be-
gan their work they condemned tina.
superstition and the medicine men
gradually lost their power and in
fluence. Old and young today are
devout adherentS of the Roman Cath
Ollie religion The men devote chem
selves TO athletic sports and games
between the ceremonies, being es-
pecially fond of base ball and horse
racing. Indian officers maintain a
vigrlant police system and offenders
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
LOCAL NEWS

John WShitesell OF Harris, was here
ON business Tuesday
Miss Sadie Goodlow OF Culver, was
a Plymouth visitor Tuesday
w. S. Doan spent few days
a. South Bend ON business.
James Severns of Tippecanoe, was
in this city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. L. E. Dial returned to Walk
ertoD after spending few days mere.
Miss .Mata Carver of Argos. is VIZ
iting with her aunt, Mrs H. B. Al
len
John R. Jones and father Ezra
Jones, spent Tuesday at Laporte on
business
Miss Erma Hummchouser has re-
tfrned from spending a few days with
relatives at Bourbon.
Miss Ruby Baker is visiting with
the family Of Milton Furgeson, a:
Hamlet for few days.
Mrs William Erwin OF Bourbon.
IS visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Humrichouser in this city.
Mrs. N. c. Peddioord went to At
wood Tuesday for a short visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stafford.
Mrs. H. Wass has returned TO her
home in South Bend after visiting
with friends and relatives TN this city
Robert McClurg went to Misha Va
ka Tuesday, where ne will spend a
fe@ weeks with his brother, F. NJ
NcClurgl
Mrs R A. Chase has returned
from Boston, Mass, where she has
been spending a couple OF weeks with
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Traverce have
returned to their home in South Benz
after visiting with fiends here Tor a
Jew days.
Miss Alice Hill has returned to her
home in South Bend, after a few
days visit with Miss Gladys Monroe
in this city.
Miss Alma Mortimore has returned
to her home in Bourbon after visit
ing for a few days with Mss Hazel
Anderson here.
Mrs ]. N. Hooker of Argos, who
has been the guest OF Mrs T. w
Jones in this for a few days. re-
turned TO her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Sherow returned
to their home TN Hammond Tuesday,
after visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Seneca Primley in this cny for a few
days
Nj and Mrs F. S. Dunk OF Bre-
men, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday
enroute TO Fitzgerald, Ga. where
tn will spend few weeks with rel
atives.
S. J. Briggs of Ashtabula, o., and
Miss Lucy Sanners of South Bend,
who have been visiting with friends
in this city vent to Bourbon Tuesday
TO spend a wv days with Mrs. VIM.
Graham.
Mrs. c. r. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter Ethel, the Misses May and Carrie
Harker, and Miss NeHie Slough We i
TO South Bend Tuesday TO attend the
GillSIough wedding H. that city
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Jones and child
rem of San Francisco, Cal, who have
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Koontz in this city, went to
Hlbbard Saturday for visit with the
family OF NJ J. Livinghouse
Mrs. Julia Harscf and daughter
Evelyn returned to South Bend Sat
urday after attending the Bible school
here Elder S. j. Lindsay and daugh-
ter, Eta of Oregon, H., who was a
teacher at the Bible school, went to
South Bend Saturday, prior to re-
turning TO their home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
MAKES RECORD CATCH.
Davere Wallace Aged IA Years Land
ed Pike Feet Long from River
This Morning.

Davere Wallace, aged IA years,
has the record catch, so far this sea
son. With bamboo pole and line,
he landed pike from the river, back
of the Wesleyan Methodist church
yesterday morning. which measured
4 feet in length, and weighed fifteei
pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Plan Morning /Paper.

Despite the fact that the Mishawa-
ka journal was forced to suspend on
account of lack of patronage, it is
announced that stock company will
in the fall launch a morning daily in
Mishawaka.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Return unexpectedly.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paddock of
Fit Worth, Texas. arrived in this city
Unexpectedly Tuesday evening, for
visit with relatives. Mrs. Paddock was
formerly Miss Georgia Vinall, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Vinail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Harley A. Fnost, Lapaz, &c., to Del
La 'Slusser, Bremen, 20.
]. Leroy Austin, Plymouth. 80. to
Maud A. Logan, Lapaz, %.
Walter L. Wood, Bourbon, %, 10
Bertha l. Gaskill, Tippedanoe, 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Extra Values in Suits.

In our line of Kirschbaum hand
made suits in all the best fabrics a
$1,000, $12.50 and $500, for the man
who wants the best in medium priced
cloth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Everything in Mems and Boys Fix
in's-Union Suits-Porus Knit, B. ".
D. and every known style of under
wear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Are You Interested in a Saving 2
Attend our Sale and Get Values
that are not duplicated over town

This sale includes every mans, boys and chdrens
In our store All clothing suffers reduction this clear
sale for must have the fall stocks
ordered to be shipped July lst And furthermore is the
custom of this carry than possible
seasons merchandise into another We also offer you
big advantage other dealers by presenting you with
two of the best clothing makes manufactured in the world
today,
Hart SChaffner & Marx and Clothcraft
These the only manufacturers of thousands that
boldly and honestly that all their clothes strictly pure
wool and guarantee them be such their signature
The H. & NJ high grade line equal the kind made by
tailor the Clothcraft make medium priced and all
wool-from 10 up.
The selling of these
anywhere else
Do1c INC. ages years. LOW PRICED in
DUIS mill stock being much larger than USUAL making very
PANT Sll1E low that have inducement
- - make it object in buying
PAI z. (NMDA NV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Our line of Mems Dress Shoes and
Oxfords have EN- ALL BEAT a
hundred ways. Our line of Oxfords
In Black, Tan, Oxb.oods, in all styles
at $2-5o. $500, $3.50. and $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT THE AMERICAN
Edwin T. Emery Heads List in
Clever Sketch

The bill presented at the American
theater yesterday and which continues
throughout this week abounds in good
things.
Edwin T. Emery. who was for several
years the juvenile at the Central the
ater and always a great favorite, made
his first appearance in vaudeville yes
terday. He has a very clever sketch
called THE Millionaire" in which he
has an excellent opportunity to do a
neat bit of character work. He has a
good supporting company.
The three Politz sisters are equil-
ibrists of the first order and present as
pretty and powerful an act as has been
seen on the stage here for many day.
The College Football trio jumped into
popular favor at once. They sang a
number of songs and concluded their
musical selections with a football act.
James Corrigan and his wife. Lillian
Elliott, scored success in their playlet
THE Fire Escape"
Goodhue and Bergus have an act
called "A Hammock for Two" which
has a beautiful stage setting. Their
dancing is excellent.
The Steele sisters did some excellent
work with their English "coster" songs.
The other numbers are Amanda, who
plays popular airs on the violin, and
Gus Bruno, the well known dialect CO.
median.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
AUSTRIAN BELLE "WEDS"
3I4 TIMES AT FESTIVAL
Miss Sophia Kukar the Heroine
at Grape Picking Carnival

| Miss Sophia Kukar, belle of the
Austrian colony of San Francisco, was
| the real heroine of romance at the
| grape picking festival given yester-
day afternoon and evening at the Au-
ditorium by the Verein Oesterreich. the
| local society of German speaking Aus
| trians. Miss Kukar was married 314
] times under the dispensation of the
national Austrian festival. That num-
Der of young men paid 10 cents for the
honor of leading to the carnival altar
the prettiest girl at the ball, and so
Miss Kukar won the first prize of $40.
Many swains successfully courted
Miss Treskell. Miss Fulendorf and Miss
Koenig, all handsome Austrian girls.
and they were married" frequently
in their turns in the little vine clad
church" They won the second, third
and fourth prizes of SIS, $40 and SIS,
respectively =
Three thousand and more people
joined in the national festival. which
was the most successful ever given by
the Austrians in this city. Many of
the dancers were in costume. and the
native Austrian dance, the "laendler."
and the Hungarian dance, the GEAR
das.' were enjoyed by the youths and
maidens with the grace and abandon
that would mark. them in their native
villages across the Danube
The success of the celebration was
largely due to the untiring efforts of
Tony A. Weber, president of the Verein
Oesterreich, and the following COM
mittees:
Arrangement committee-R. Theuer
ehairman; j. Eisendorpf, j. Kump J.
Lungar. G. Balzer, Joseph Gleichweit.
FLOOR committee-Karl Derganz. floor
manager; manager; P. staufel. NJ; Kabill. j.
r. Net1ek.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
ACROBATS ARE FEATURE
OF CHUTES PROGRAM
Good Open Air Bill Presented
at Big Recreation Park

The three divers made their appear
ance before New Chutes patrons for the
first time yesterday Their engage
ment is to last through the entire week.
The troupe gave its exhibitions from
the bandstand during the concert inter
missions. Crowds of spectators thronged
about the platform to watch and ap-
plaud them. The trio excels in bar
work and feats of difficult hand and
head balancing.
Supplementing the divers on the
open air bill are those acts that found
greatest favor with last weeks patrons.
The entertainers will be seen every
afternoon and evening and, together
with other performers, will be united
in the big program to be presented next
Friday when the benefit for Fother
Crowley's Youths Directory is to be
given at the Chutes.
Since the opening of the New Chutes
nothing has been introduced that has
created as much interest as the free
moving picture theater It's 900 seats
were filled time and again yesterday.
With the exception of the film showing
the throngs of San Franciscans at play
throughout the grounds on the opening
day of the park the program of pic
lures and illustrated songs is changed
each day.
The latest feature on the grounds,
and one that yesterdays throngs sought
more because of its timeliness. is "a
trip to the north pole" Ice fields, bears
and the midnight sun are among the
things represented on the journey.
The California State band will play
series of popular matinee concerts this
week which promise many treats.
Franz Helle. huegel horn. and Herman
Miller, xylophone, will be the soloists.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27

The Novelty theater at O'Farren ant
Steiner streets promises to be filled
with large and fashionable audience
tomorrow night, when societys vaude.
vile artists will present their musica
variety show for the benefit of the loca,
The smart set is enthusiastic over the
event, which was the principal subject
of social chatter after its initial presen.
tation at the Menlo golf and country
club two weeks ago.
Numerous rehearsals. however, are
bound to make tomorrow nights per-
formance very much OF an improve
ment over the Country club show. For
more than week the performers have
been rehearsing daily. until now their
swing almost professional in their cor
rectness. The final dress rehearsal will
be held tomorrow at noon in the Nov
city theater.
According to the women in charge of
the affair. the reading room and
library for the blind Will realize a
handsome sum from the benefit. AL
though the seats have been on sale but
two days, enough money has already
been taken in to more than cover ex-
penses. Mrs. George Billings of Mill
valley. Mrs. NJ. H. de Young and Mrs
Eleanor Martin have all purchased
large blocks Of seats. and it is ex-
pected that the house will be COM
pletely sold out. The sale will continue
at Sherman. Clay & Co.'S today, but
will be transferred to the theater
tomorrow.