davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Washington. ID. G., Feb ia va
riety of subjects was discussed in the
house of representatives today The
Indian appropriation bin technically
was under consideration but many
members availcd themselves of the
opportunity for general debate, Mr..
Lamar tFlorida) argued for the
amendment OF the railroad law claim
ing the law was insufficient To cover
the cases included in its provisions.
Mr. Madden Qllinois) rrierrcd to in
creascs in freight rates since the
freight la wwcnt in effect. MI Muir
ply wisconsin, delivered an culogy
of Lincoln Mr Washburn (Massa-
chusetts) favored a modification OF
the sherman antitrust law in order
that it might be less burdensome. .
Mr.. Hayes california; attacked the
rules Of the house; Mr.. Langley tkon-
tucky) criticised thg administration
of the affairs Of the Choctaw Indians:
Mr.. sherman New York; explained
the provisions Of the Indian bill while
Mr.. Foster (Vermonb pleaded for an
adjustment of postal rates as affect
ing merchandise sent through the
mails.
The Indian bill was pending when
the house adjourned until tomorrow
which was set apart for eulogies Of
deceased members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
Judge Fall Predicts that If
Admission Is Long Delayed
New States viii Go Demo-
cratic,
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
REACH WASHINGTON
Outlook for Passage Of Enab-
line Act by Senate Extremely
Gloomy Bcyeridge Declares
Il Impossible,
Morning Journal Bureau.
Munsey Building,


Washington, D. G., Feb. 49,.
slf New Mcxico receives statehood
at this session OF congress II VIII
come into the union as a republican
state but II congress continues 10
postpone action there Is no telling
what complexion in politics the now
state may assume" sald Judge A. II,
Fan. OF Three Rivers who somc time
ago resigned as attorney general of
the territory
Judge Fan Is IN Washington to cid
In the missionary work for state
hood
we have been promised state-
hood for SO many years that We arc
rather getting tired OF promises"
continued Judge FAN 1t Is unneccs-
sarY to SHY that New Mexico Is ready
for statehood We have been ready
for long time II admitted now. we
shall as | have said. elect two repub-
lican senator's | am not prepared to
say who viii be the men chosen.
There VII, ae several candidates,
doubtless, and II will rcmain for the
Legislature TO determine who shall be
elected
ARIZONA Is not so surely demo-
as some pocplr assert added
Judge Fall at is BY no means ccr-
tain that the democrats would con
troll IN the legislature il the territory
were admitted. II IL very close IN
general vote At this time
Governor Curry of New Mexico
talked with President Roosevelt to-
iay regarding the statehood situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
TRAIN CREW PRESSED AS
WEDDING WITNESSES

Fort Fcttorman. WNo. Feb. -. ~
RatLsr than postpone "a wedding ccrc-
mony he had been called from dis
tancc 10 perform Row Daniels yes
tcrday tagged q freight train. press
ed the train crew into service as Wit
nesscs and proceeded with the ccrr-
mony Charles Page and Mrs Louise
COnwcli had called him 20 marry
them. but there were no Witnesses
Hearing train whistle. the three
hurried to the little flag station. Rev.
Daniels stopping the train and ex-
planned the dilemma to the astonishcd
conductor Then. with fhc bride
standing on the steps o. the caboosc
the blushing groom on the ground
and the conductor and brakeman pay
ing strict attention the ceremony was
performed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
ERIE BOND ISSUE
AUTHORIZED BY STATE

Albany. y Y. Feb. is.-The public
service commission. second district
has granted the application of the
Eric Railway c"mpanv Tor authority
to issuc S3O. 100000 mar value collat-
eral trust five per cent gold bonds ma
turing in thirty years
The issue Is To he divided
S11.SS000O to take up coupons uf
the four per cent fifty year gold bonds
which became due ON January 1. 1903.
and viii continue For a period % five
years thereafter; $40 500. GOO for tho
refunding of notes OF an issue OF SIS
000. 900 previously authorized by the
commission and the balance for i'm
provements and additional property
of the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
Welded 5 MONTHS AGO

New Orleans. Feb. ,13.-That he
and Edna Wallace Hopper were mar
ried nearly three months ago was the
announcement made here today BY 4.
.. Brown. shortly after his arrival
from New York
The wedding took place in Free
hold. y. j.. November 20, 1908. The
witnesses were Miss Lcona Anderson.
Louis Ginter Young and Dennis
o Brien the latter an attorney for
Mis- Hopper
After her husbands announcement
Miss Hopper said.
We did not announce the mar
riage at the time because both Mr.
Brown and myself were getting more
notoriety than we wanted out of the
unfortunate failure in August. and
the resulting suits. We really made
up our minds that We would keep the
marriage "a secret To fool the smart
reporters. and have good Joke on
them W. consider the joke good
enough now. however. and do not
mind the announcement
Mis- Hopper figured in the failure
Of the Brown firm. She was sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
HIS WHISPERS
New Orleans Man Shou Of
Luxuriant Growth by Playful
Politicians, Asks Redress of
Court,


New Orleans. Feb. 13.-Attorney t.
A. O'Sulivan of New Orleans, was
ruthlcssly shorn Of his flowing whis-
kcrs at recent election and as a
result Mayor Paul Felix and four
other prominent citizens of Kenner.
La. were indicted today on charge
OF conspiring and agreeing 10 arm
themselves with pistols. guns. scs-
sors and other weapons to injure, op-
press and threaten certain voters"
Mr. O'Sullivan's whiskers We're of
him noted far and near. The attor-
ney went to Kcnnar at the rate cleo
ton to give legal advice to clients
who were opposing the Felix regime.
As Mr.. OSullivan approached a vot-
ing booth. it is said. a number of his
political opponents popped out and
not very kindly refused to permit him
TO enter
Wen cut off his whiskers" one is
quoted as saying. The delighted pol
iticians fell TO with a viii and the bar
Der act was quickly and painfully If
not artistically performed.
Mr.. O'Sullivan started legal pro-
ceedings. evidence was secured and
the indictments We're returned.
Other persons at the polls were in
timated to some extent also. 10 IS
charged, but their whiskers were not
disturbed. and 80 they left the prose-
cutiOns to Mr.. O'SulliVan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
CANNON AGREES TO
RECOGNIZE Bill MONDAY

washington, Fcbl I3-Sponkof
Cannon has agreed to recognize Rep
resentatlve Hamilton. of Michigan,
on Monday. for the purpose Of bring
ing up the bin admitting New MeNieo
and Arizona to the union as separate
states.
Governor Curry and q party Of
prominent citizcns of New Mexico
arc here to boost the bin aud urge
It's passage. IT is not believed the
bin can pass the senate al this ses-
sion
The delegation from New Mexico
conferred today with Mr. Hevcridge
chairman of thc souatc committee on
territories and urged the passa"r of
u bill at this session Mr. BeVerldge
explained To the delegates that ~ this
late dav IT would be impossible 10
pass any bill in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
GRAVE CHARGES OF I'LL
TREATMENT OF C0NVlCTG

Bismarck ~ D.. Feb. 13.-Before
a legislative committee investigating
the penitentisry, some of the prison
ers stated Yesterday that much cruel
~ was practiceu under Warden
Bouches. Two prisoners told of a
negro who had been beaten and in
their opinion died from the effects Of
the punishment Others told of hav
ing been subjected to stretching pun
ishment suspended by the wrists from
4 hook In the wall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
CHAUFFEUR SURRENDERS
AFTER FATAL MlSl1AP

New York. Feb 13.-Whils cctro-
uves were searching for the uccu-
PANTS of the automobile that Nester-
hay conveyed Mrs. Edwin ;. McCook
m dying condition TO the home oi
Heneral Anson : McCook, where she
lied later. "A man walked into po-
lico station today and announced that
y was his machine that injured Ms
McCoOk. He said his name was Wal
yer Schumann. a licensed chauffeur
Hc was driving north on Madison
avenue. ne said. when at seventy
iifth street the machine struck Mrs
McCook He viii be further ex-
amined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
IMMENSE IRRIGATION
PROJECT IN MEXICO

Torrfnn Mexico. Feb. - Gcucral
Angel Garcia pouea head uf tho cn-
ginecr corps of Mexico is mNustigat-
Ing the water snurly of tho great La
guna cotton district with the View 10
irrlgatinE am immense acreage A.
result of his Investigations IL has
been decided TO turn tho entire flow
ct tho san Juan Del Rio into Lake
suntiaguillo. the source of suppN FOR
the Rio Nazus. tho principal irriga
ing stream of the Tapuna district
aain the iakc ana hold the water in
reserve. This would insure "a prrino-
uent and abundant supply Of water
and damage from drouth would not
longer be- a danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
0F GREAT
SUPPLY BILLS
YET TO PASS
Only Thirteen DAYS Remain to
Consider Measures Absolute
Iy Essential to Conduct of
Government,

ny MORNING journal SUeCiaf Leased Niref
Washington, D. C.. lob 13.-Thc
ominous figure "13" dominates I'm the
status of the regular general appro'
priation bills in congress today.
There are thirteen of these great sup
ply bills regularly enacted at each ses-
sion and today the thirteenth OF the
month there are eleven of these meas
ures yet to be passed by tlsP senate in
the thirteen days remaining of con-
gress on which they can be consider
ed and enacted into law. of these
bills seven have not been acted on by
the house. While fifteen legislative
days remain not including the fourth
of March when congress must adj
journ at noon one of these days must
be devoted to eulogies and another to
the passage of the bill providing for
the re-enlistmcnt of soldiers of tile
Twenty-fifth regiment. who were
charged with having shot up Browns
Vile The friends OF the postal saw
ings bank bill have not given up their
efforts to pass # and considerable
time in the senate will be consumed
in discussing the measure. Two or
three treaties are also being pressed
for ratification and considerable time
must be given over to executive scs-
sions.
This situation that faces the senate
where unlimited debate is one of the
most cherished of the rules Of that
body makes necessary spirit of har-
mony and cooperation If the great
supply bills are disposed of practi-
cally al the rate of one a day. The
naval bill which comes up Monday
nearly always requires two days for
its passage and there are many itcms
in it as well as in other measures that
viii require time consuming cxpla-
tions If not extended debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
INJURED
FIVE DEAD IN
MILWAUKEE,
F IREMEN CAUGHT UNDER
T0PPLING BRICK WALL
U0fotunateS Pinned Beneath
Mass of Wreckagei Several
of Injured in Serious Condi-
ton.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Milwaukee. Wis. Feb 13.--Five
firemcn were killed and about dozen
injured, two fatally by the toppling
of a brick wall while fighting fire
in the II. w. Johns Manvillc manu-
featuring plant today. An cmployc of
the concern suffered burns in his at
tempt to escape and died later at a
hosital The damage is estimated at
s25O,000.
JAMES CUNNING. assistant chicf,
aged A
LEONARD f. CURTIS, pipe man
aged 81
JOHN F. CRAFT, pipe man. aged
80.
JOSEPH BELENSKr, pipe man.
aged %
NATHANIEL j. WHALEP, lieutcni
ant. aged 80
THOMAS PITCHES, laborer
The Injured.
Jack McGcc. repair man, skull frac-
tured. will die.
Nmmer driver, back broken. win
die.
Joseph Kuleas, pipe man. burned
Paul Lempke. burned.
Michael Kcogh, pipe man.
j. f. Crowley.
u. A. sullivan.
Michael Tighe.
George kuleas
Henry Davenport
Two companies Of firemen were sta
toned on a wall and roof of the
Waltham piano building south Of the
Johns Manville plant when suddenly
the rear wall of the Johns Manvillc
plant crashed down The firemcn
We're caught under the mass of brick
and timber which smashed through
the roof Of the piano warehouse, car
rying them to the floor below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
MorId.s poIc NanIl Hccnrl.

ChIcag0. Feb I3.-Clairc JncObs.
the University OF Chicago pole vaultcr
broke the worlds indoor record FOR
that event today IN practice by max
ing a clean vault over the stick at
twelve feet ard eighth inch act
ual measure. The mark will not
stand. however. as II WIS not made in
G mpetiti0n Jacobs holds tho pres
ent worlds mack OF II feet SE inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

MEXICO RECOGNIZES
AMERICAN DIVORCE

Mexico CITY, Feb i3 Tile MeXi-
can courts. Notwithstanding the fact
that Mexico han no divorce law. have
sustained the divorce laws of tho
United states Slvio Contri, an
italian architect of this city, was
sued for divorce by his first wife.
who followed him from Italy on the
ground that they were married ~
uaIy and that country has no III
voree laws Cuutrl set up as his de-
fense that he came to louisiana. Sc
cured "A divorce and married The
Mexican supreme court recognizes the
Louisiana divorce aud second mnrri-
age. and found against the wire
from Italy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
TWO BOATL0ADS OF
PASSENGERS
MISSING
Fears for Safety Of Women
and Children Taken Off
Wrecked British Steamship
Penguin


wellington. \. H.. Feb. Details
of the wreck of the steamer Penguin
off Cape Terra Whit on Friday reachS
ed here today. The captain mistook
his course I'm the thick weather that
prevailed. believing he was many
miles from nger point After
striking the ro With terrific force
the Penguin slid eff into deep water
and began To sink The captain re-
main on the bridge. steering tile ves-
sci into a sheltered position, SO that
the launching of the boatcs could be
carried on without danger The ship
struck the rocks about 10 o'clock and
sank fifty minutes later.
The boilers exploded ana the vessel
went down Immediately afterwards.
Two boatloads of women ana chill
drcn are still missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
BOYS SACRIFICE SKIN
TO SAVE LITTLE GIRL

Los Angeles, Feb 12.--Three
plucky boys today sacrificed four
inches each of skin to help replace
that Of Della Helm. fiftcen-yca
girl. lost four months ago in an acci-
dent which scaldcd half the surface
of her body. The operation was per-
formed at the county hospital 1t
will require manv skin grating op-
arations to replace the skin that was
burned away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
BILL TO STANDARDIZE
SAFETY APPLIANCES
Measure Requires Uniform Running
Boards, Grab Irons. Etc. on
Equipment Used By
Railways.

Washington, Feb. Standardza
tion of running boards, grab irons,
ladders and end sills ON cars used by
railroads for Interstate commerce Is
provided for In the Watson bill
which was favorably reported to the
house today by the committee on
interstate ana foreign commerce. The
bill was amended ia committee so as
to require the interstate commerce
commission to grant hearings before
the standard WAS adopted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
ANOTHER VICTIM Of
BERLIN RIPPER
Young Woman Assaulted and
Stabbed by BIoodthirsty
Criminal Who Tears Himself
Loose from CaptOrS,

Berlin, Feb 13.-Another woman
was attacked this evening at lichtrn-
berg, an eastern suburb. man stab
bing her severely while she was
standing at the doorway of her own
residence. Passcrsby seized the man
but he succeeded in tearing hlmself
away and escaped. Tht youth who
was captured last night near the scene
OF previous assault ana held on
strong suspicion OF having been con-
cerntd in the six attacks made upon
cerned in the six attacks made upon
southeastern and eastcIn districts of
women and girls recently IN the
The nature of the crime has created
panic among the women in these
districts. Apparently II Is the work
OF an insane man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

San Francisco. Feb. 13.-The Aus
ITALIAN Rugby team DEBATED the All
Sslifornians this afternoon by score
- TO o. The California fifteen was
composed of the crack plasers Of the
University of California. Stanford uni-
tersity. Los Angeles and the Bar
uarian" teams. This is the second
victory won by the Wailabies since
their arrival In California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
Hopes to Wed Hcu, Greens Daughter

New 1Urk, Ftb- I5.-MattheW As-
tor wilkes was asked tonight 10 COM
ment upon the declaration by Mrs.
Hetty Green that she had not given
her consent to the engagement TO him
OF her daughter. but he refused.
Mr. Wilkes was. however. emphatic
In his assertion that t.ie Engagement
was an actual fact.
Il am engaged to Miss Green" said
he. and / hope to marry her"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
WIDOWS OF HANNA MINE
VICTIMS SEEK DAMAGES

Cheyenne Wyo. Feb t5.-The
widows Of six men willod in the mine
disaster at Hanna. "''n on March
IS. today filed damage suits against
the Union Pacific Coal company. The
aggregate damages asked are $50
O0n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

moned into the bankruptcy court by
the receivers of the Brown company
because of having an $1,000 auto
mobile and a S25.00c insurance policy
given her by Mr.. Brown previous to
the failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

Trinidad, Colo. Feb 13.-ThomD-
son. Of Mccormick. OF Denver. while
examining The scales of the Victor
fuel mine. at Delaguau. was crushed
to death this afternoon between
car and the scales He was ~ years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

idian while at Birmingham tonight
there was a tremendous crowd
Mrs. and MIR Taft will reach Gin
cinnatl tomorrow
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08
DEATH CLAIMS A
VERY AGED LADY
Mrs. Elizabeth Bratton Bur
led Monday Near Prince
ton-Was the Mother Of
Fifteen Children.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Bratton, widow of the late Thomas
Brattol. was held at her late resi-
dence near Princeton, yesterday az
ternoon, and was conducted by Rev
Daniel II. Carr, assisted by Rev. j.
NJ. Paxton. Mrs. Bratton's death oc-
CURED on Saturday, June 9Th, at the
home or her son, Lewis +. Bratton.
The funeral wss attended ly very
large concourse of people, attesting
the esteem in which tn. deceased
was held
Mrs. Brattol was one OF the old
est ladies I'm Mercer county, her ex-
act age being unknown TO the writer.
She was born in Giles county, Va,
and was one of the large family OF
Parkinson Shumate, whose descen-
dants have been prominent i'm the
affairs OF this section for many
years. She was twice married, her
first husband having died before
the civil war, leaving her with three
children, Chas. A. and James Henry
Dare, and one daughter. who after
wards married James X. Wiley. BY
her marriage to Thomas Bratton
there were born twelve children.
Mrs. Bratton was member of
the Methodist church for sixty years
Her last husband has been dead but
a few years and was almost a cen
| tenarian when he died. He was also
a lifelong Methodist and their home
was always a favorite stopping place
| FOR the Circuit rider"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08
DEATH Of MRS.
JULIA A. W|TTEN
Aged Mother of Maxey G..
Witten Died Last Night in
Oklahoma-News Receiv-
ed by Wire to Her Son.

MaXey G.. Witten received a tele-
gram last night apprising him of his
mothers death, which Occurred at
o O'Clock last evening a. the home
Of her son harles +. Witt Ell, at Fred
,rick, Oklahoma, where she had
gone a few weeks ago, after spend
ing the winter in Blueiield. AL
though Mr.. Witten kneW that his
mother was ill., he was Lpprepared
tor The shock caused By tie intelli-
sence OF her death. Her illness was
not regarded as serious Until pneu-
nonia developed and then the end
came quickly. Although Mrs. Wit
zen was n years OF age, her health
was excellent when she left Bluefield
and she stood the journey to Okla
homa well. 1t was the fifteenth
ime she had made the trip between
West Virginia and the IA. western
lCmes of her sons and daughters In
Oklahoma and Texas. One daughter,
Mrs. James T. Carey, lives in Roa-
noke.
Mrs. Witten was born ir Monroe
county. Her maiden name was Sum-
mers. After her marriage to the
late Zachary Taylor Wi;ten, they
lived on Bluestone, near Springville.
until his death several years ago.
Ter home was noted for IT, hospital
ty, and Mrs. Witten was especially
loted for her devotion to the Meth
Jdist church and for her good works.
She was always active in the pro-
motion Of Christian enterprises.
Mr.. Witten has not re: been APP
)rised of her wishes as TO her funer-
IL and last resting place. but what
Yer they were, they will be carried
Dut by her children.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08
March With
The Majority

We deal In quick sellers. Nothing
ppoals 20 practical housewives more
man fine flour. We are selling the
best flour made.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08
INDIAN FIGHTER
WHEN YOUNG MAN
j. T. Ginther, an Aged Cit
izen of Graham, Dies of
Cancer.

J. r. Ginther died ate Saturday
evening at his home in Graham aft
.er several years afniction with can
Ger His funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at West Graham, and was
conducted by his pastor, Rev. l.. VI.
Cartwright
Mr.. Glnther Is survived by a wild
ow and seven children. His sons
-. Frank and w VI. GiLther live
at Graham, and four daughters and
one son live In Iowa. lis daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Smith, Of Iowa, was
with him when ne died.
Mr. Ginther was a native OF Ohio.
and in his 76tb year. IN his early
life he was in the United States
army scouting service and was en-
gagged in several fights with the In
dams, having taken part In a num-
Der OF Ioted battles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08
SHOW At UNION
PARK PLEASING
Resort Now in Full Swing
and Promises to Become
Highly Popular Among
Bluefielders.

In their presentation las- night at
the Airjome at Union Park OF I'm
Convict Stripes" splendid impress
sion was made upon the Bluefielders
by the excellent Davis-G Dodwin Mu-
steal Company, which also offe. ed
five clever vaudeville acts. The
applause OF the large audience which
occupied almost every seat at the
Airdome. was loud and hearty and
showed the thorough appreciation of
the work OF the cast.
On the Ehole the bill offered last
night was well received.
The crowd at Union Park last
night was the largest OF the sea-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08

Sold by all druggists. 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for oustipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-08

son and now that this popular re-
sort is In full blast the crowds prom
Use to become larger and larger.
The car service to and from the
park last night was fine and no
complaints were heard OF poor trans
portation. The crowds were han
died rapidly, both going and com
ing,
me Airdome will be open night
ly from now on, with the evening
performances beginning at $40
O'Clock. The first matinee OF the
season will occur tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Saturday will
also be another matinee day.