davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Died.

CFfSTAL-SuddenIy. SUNDAY. Ortch.- N
49,, al ITO a m. Dr. JOHN 2. MeCRyS-
Notice &C funeral IN later paper II.
COHEN-V- LLLAM W. COEFN-
Fannie AID the late Morris Coha1
Funeral from his late residenre e01 q
s'Lee. southwest, Monday, October II, At
Baltimore. New York. and Alexandra
Va. papers please copy. "a
Mr. .Cohen's death occurred after an NJ
ness OF three years De was formerly a
clerk In the Patent once, and vas the
son o. the late Morris Cohen He was
we y -l.lne years Old He was unmarried
sisters. ~. -
PoWELLr-On Saturday. October 9. ELIZA
Beth POWELL, aged sixty-fve beloved
beloved mother OF Mary Powell.
uneral from her late residence. IO2S
North capitol street. Tuesday. October 19
at 2,S0 p. m. fnterment at Conrressio-ai
Cemetery- Friends invited
MIS- Foweh was a native OF Washing
Ton and the wife OF the late William II
FoWeil. who WAS a weIl-knOUn business
man OF this city. Her death occurred afte~
short illness. at her residence IO2s North
Capltot street She was sixty-five years old
ana Is survived by one daughter. Miss
Mary Powell. oc1O2t.
APPLE-On Saturday. October 9. 1909 AZ 1.so
p m, ALICE N, daughter Of tho late An
drew 6. and Maria L. Apple.
Miss Apple was born IN Gown Eton Pa
forty years ago. but had resided in this
city since childhood. Her death occurred
al Providence Hospital after an illness OF
eight weeks. She is survived by three
brothers. Carl Apple. a we'll known local
newspaper man; Theodore Apple, and
Charles Apple.
BELL-On Friday. October s. 1909. at D. m,
at York. Pa. Mrs JOHN c. BELL.
BOWDEN-On Saturday. October .. 1909. Al
615 a m. At the residence Of her parents
1912 Eleventh street northwest LILLIAN
MULLAN BOWDEN, daughter OF Samuel
E and Mary Mullan-
GARGES-Suddeuly, on October 2, 1909, at his
residence, 1875 h street southeast EU-
GENE 3. GARGES.
MATTHEWS-On Friday. October 8 1909. at
1880 O'Clock a m. SUSIE NELSON
thews, aged twenty-seven years.
OSBORN-SuddenIy, on Friday. October 8
1908, II e. m. ROBERT l.. eldest son
Of Thomas II. and Jessie L. Osborn. aged
fourteen years.
PAIMER-On Saturday. October g. 1909 al
2 p. m, FANNIE GRAY, daughter OF the
late Dr.. William G. and Elizabeth Duke
Palmer
PARRISH-On Saturday. October 9. 1909 At
O'Clock a. m. ~ lockwood. Laurel Run.
Pa MARY CONNNGHAM, widow OF the
late Charles Parrish. in the seventy-siNth
year OF her age.
RYON-On Saturday afternoon. October @
1903 CLARA TEL. daughter OF J shan
non Rowland and wife Of Norman Eugene
Ryon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
MOTHER OF CHAINS
OVERCOME BY SHOCK
She Awaits Further News of
Sons Suicide in New
York.

HaIf-cr azed by sorrow. Mrs. John
Chains. sat in a darkened parlor at 1920
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, this
morning waiting for further news OF
her sixteen-year-old son, Maurice, VINO
killed himself asst evening in New York
city.
Il have telegraphed my husband that
have heard. she said. He is afraid
10 tell me, guess, and he will most
likely be here himself by this evening"
But I want them to bring my boys
body home at once, and I want to
know all about it
There was no forewarning OF the boy s
act, Mrs. Chaims said. He left Washing
ton about q month ago because he
thought there was a better chance there
TO complete his business education.
It was at the home of his grand
mother, at ) East 10th street, that the
young man took his life.
Secures Revolver.
Last evening he had been playing
games with his cousin until $50 O'Clock.
Shortly after he went TO a front room,
the office OF his uncle, Dr. Chains
There he obtained a revolver and then
returned to the living room.
There he wrote this note:
Dear Friends was just tired of
this dreary and unpleasant lite. That
all. GOod-by.
MAURICE CHAINS"
He left this on the table and went to
his bedroom. HIS grandmother, who had
been out for the evening was Just re-
turning when she heard shot. She
went TO Maurice's bedroom and found
him lying across the bed with a bullet
hole behind his ear The boy was dead
before physician had arrived.
Father Expected.
The boys father, John Chains, who is
expected to return today, was employed
in a barber shop on z street.
Maurice went to vst.ious grade schools
in this city until he had completed the
eighth grade. Then he obtained a posi-
ton in the Southern railway. He work
ed there as a typewriter Sopyist for
about a year and was told that he
would be given a better position If he
learned shorthand This he set about
30 do, but conceived the idea that he
could learn il faster in New York He
was offered a position in the office of
a law firm in that city, and when his
father went there 10 visit his mother
his son went with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
SAVE CREW OF -FOUR
FROM SINKING BOAT
Men Are Overcome Keeping
Craft Afloat During
Lake Storm,

DETROIT. Mich, oct. 1O.-Overcome
by exhaustion as the result of having
spent the entire day and Saturday night
at the pumps keeping the boat afoat
on stormy Lake Erie, the little crew OF
four men. of the barge Montana, gave
up when they succeeded In getting the
craft as far as the mouth Of the river
early today. The Montana was fast
settling to the bottom when the tug
Marion Trotter set out from Amherst
burg and towed the sinking boat back
70 port.
The members of the crew are Capt.
John BoteH. OF Bay city; Peter Money
and Jack Smith. OF Toledo. and Harry
S. Anders. of Detroit.
When in mid-lake il was found that
the water was rushing in the boat S
hold and the men were sent 20 the
pumps, while the small crew OF the tu-,
towing the Montana prepared TO use
their syphon pump. II was found that
the pump would not work and il was
necessary for the men TO stand by the
other pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
RIDICULES CHARGES
THAT HUFTY MAKES
Attorneys Mother in Law
Declares Arrest of Will
son Absurd.

These charges made by Mr. Hufty
as absurd and outrageous" declared
Mrs. I4aua L. Page, mother-ln-Iaw of
Malcolm Hufty. the Washington attor-
ney, this morning at her home at East
woodward. Va, when Informed Of the
action taken by Mr.. Hufty yesterday
when he had Theodore D. Wilson a
New York stock broker arrested in a
suit for elienation of HIS wife's affec-
tions
The absurdity of these charges will
be obvious said Mrs. Page this morn
ing when it is known that my daugh-
ter was hardly ever out OF nv sight
while we were in Asbur- PARK M
wilson, whose name is cot pied with nv
daughters, is an old friend of the fam
lily.
Mr.. Hufty declared in nv pres
ence, shortly after the children came
from Asbury Park, that hn would hum
Die my daughter II IL took his last
cent"
Mrs. Page said further that she in
tended 20 institute counter SHIT against
Hufty TO recover some furniture which
she alleges Hufty sliced.
Mrs. Page secuted the idea that any
reconciliation was desired By her
daughter.
That would be impossible" she said
unless my daughter has gone insane
For i've years she has tried 10 live
with Mr.. Hufty under conditions that
resembled harmony. but ir this she has
failed. Even il reconciliation had bAan
possible before his charges v ere made
such a thing would be unthinkabIe
now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
ALCOHOL AS MEDICINE
OPPOSED BY EXPERTS
Seldom of Distinct Value, Is Concensus of Opinion at
Twelfth International Congress on Alcoholism
Says Dr.. Hunt In His Report

That alcohol in any form is but seldom
of distinct value in the treatment OF dis
ease and that there is some evidence
that alcohol even in moderate amounts
has an unfavorable effect upon the Off
springs and has tendency 10 lower re-
sistance of infection are stated by Dr..
Reid Hunt OF the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. as the con-
sensus of opinion OF the Twelfth Inter
national Congress on Alcoholism which
was recently held In London.
DR.. Hunt was detailed by Surgeon
General Wyman TO attend the congress-
in question and his report Is made pub
lie in the latest of the public health re-
ports of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. He says that in the
meetings Of the congress. the dangers
OF alcohol 20 those with any tendency TO
nervous or mental diseases was especial
~, emphasized by DR.. T. w. Mott, and
the effects upon children by Prof. Clous-
ton.
''The statements frequently made that
alcohol is, per Sc, predisposing factor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10

to tuberculosis received some, but no
marked. support from an elaborate sta
tistical study Of Henschen, of Sweden
The statement that alcohol in very mod
crate amounts has a markedly injurious
action upon certain mental processes
was not confirmed in a series Of very
careful experiments by Prof. Rivers, OF
Cambridge"
Dr. Hunt suggested that whisky was
given undue prominence IS a medicinal
agent.
On this subject he said: Figures were
shown illustrating how marked has beer
the decrease of the use of alcohol in the
hospitals of various countries In con-
nection with the discussion of the me-
dicinal use of alcohol, 1 presented a pa
per prepared by Mr.. Wilbert on the al
cohol beverages in the different pharma-
copoeias and on the use of wine in the
preparation Of drugs
lie says that one OF the most important
OF the general meetings was devoted to
Alcohol and the Efficiency OF the Ma
uonai Services" at which representa-
uves of the naval, military, postal, rail-
way and legal professions spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
HEART NOT TOUCHED
BY WOMAN'S SMILE

CHICAGO, oct. 10--If women have
supposed that their smile touched the
hearts OF men, let them understand
from Prof. George Z. Vincent Of the
University Of Chicago, that fl touches
only a button over the heart, and re-
suits n all sorts OF chivalric reactions,
such as lifting ones hat, opening a
cab door, and others.
In a speech before the Cook County
Teachers Association he set forth this
and other principles on which the hui
man autOmatOm acts Not sentiment,
but habit. not intellectually. but cor
relation Of mental processes govern
MN lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
JEALOUS OF SONS WEE

SCHENECTADY. N Y, Oct. 10.-Jeal-
Gus Of his daughter-in-law and goaded
10 desperation because she repulsed his
advances, M. y. Par clio blew out his
brains after having fired three shots in
TO his sons wife. The woman lies I'm the
Ellis Hospital. with slight chances of
recovery. The man was about seventy
years old. while his victim was not more
than thirty-five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
ROMANCE FIGURES
SHOWN IN COURT

LONDON. Oct. 1o.-AmusinE statistics
OF lovemalCing we're given az the Mid
dIesex GuiIdhaH. when William Philip
Knight. a naval shipwright was or
dered 10 pay $500 damages to Miss Ida
Keturah Hancock for breach Of promise
OF marriage.
II was stated that Knight visited Miss
Hancock go times in three years, wrote
her 81 letters and many postcards. con-
tanning i'm all 5l.e00 words, and the words
times in his letters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
INVESTIGATE FIRE CAUSE

MILTON, N. H. Oct. 10-Both the
State police and the local authorities
are this morning Investigating the
origin Of the fire which DESTROYED
thirteen ice houses belonging IN the
Boston Ice Company. which Started iafe
last evening and was extingrfshe6 This
morning with loss Of over SIO0.0So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
KILLED BY OWN TRAIN.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct Ie.AIn helpless
agony Conductor ". II. Eckenrode.
thirty-two years old. at Nant-Y-Glo
watched his own train rushing down TO
XII him. while he was held fast in a
freq in the track He tried 10 save HIM
self by sacrificing his right foot, but was
hurried under the wheels and the leg
managed clear up TO the body. He died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
MRS. WALLACE'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate of 100000 Goes to Two
Children Living
Here.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. oct. 1O.-The VIII Of
Mrs. Theodore II. p. Wallace, grand
niece Of tie late James H. Lucas. one
Of the richest men in St Louis in his
day, was fled for probate yesterday.
Her estate IS valued at $500. 900.
She died In Washington, D. c., last
month. Her properly goes to her chill
dren, Mrs. Theodore Pleadweu, and
Henrietta and Rush r.. Wallace. OF
Washington. she made no bequest 70
her husband, Commodore Rush Wallace,
OF she United States navy. the viii re-
citing that he has been provided for.
Frederick O.. Zeibig is named eXecu-
tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
INDIANS WORSHIP.

MIAMI Fla. oct. ia tribe Of two
score seminefe Indians from Oklahoma
today began services at Jupiter. Fla
among the Seminoles of the Everglades
Whom the former expect to convert ~
the Christieu faith. Tho local indians
are said 70 have welcomed their Okla
homa brothers with wIerd ceremonies
Of rejoicing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
QUEEN GROWING PRETTY.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 10-There was no
prettier woman. considering her STYLE
Of beauty, than Queen WiIhelmina when
she mounted the throne. During the
many years Of disappointment and the
early storm OF her married life she grew
palmer until her photographs became a
drug on the market. But now that she
is happy mother, she is growing pretty
again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
BOY FATALLY SHOT
BY HIS PLAYMATE
First Accident OF the Hunting Sea-
son Near Bingham
ton, N. 7.

BINGHANfTON, n. Y, Oct. 10
Frank Merriweather. fifteen, was fatal
Is shot this morning by a playmate,
Austin Griffith, also aged fifteen. This
Is the first hunting accident Of the sea-
son.
Griffith attempted 70 shoot into the
air while the boys were out hunting
this morning. but the gun was too
heavy for him and fl dropped TO a level
with Mcrriweather, who received the
whole charge Of shot from one barrel
In the breast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
COLOR LINE-IN "PENNSYp

LANSDALE, Pa, oct lO.-Nortb
Wales has drawn the color line. At a
public auction Of building lots. held lac,
Saturday on the outskirts of that town
several negroes from Amber and Penn,
Ign endeavored ~ buy lots. Several
lots were bid up TO an eXorbitant figure
20 prevent them from buying, sfte,.
which the auction was stopped since
then, IL is reported, several atternnte
have been made to acquire Iots MAJ
rectlyt but SO far the colored people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
MOVES OLD HOMESTEAD.

ABBOT. Ne. Oct. lO-Hudson Max
I'm. the famous inventor. born In this
town. has just signed a contract for the
removal Of his old farmhouse where
HIS childhood days wore spent. 20 his
large estate az Lake Hopatconc, n j.
The old homestead Will be put together
again as nearly as possible in It's pres
enl condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Disappointed in Love.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O-Disappointment
over love is said To-Day by neighbors to
have been responsible for the suicide of
Arthur Chains.
Arthur Chains, the father. said. how
ever. today that his son was suffering
from melancholia. and was not in love.
NeighbOrs say that he had been pay ing
attention TO 2 young woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
INSANE AT LARGE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 10-Fifty
insane iuvalids who escaped from the
mems conva descent cottage Of the Cleve-
land state Hospital for the Insane at
Newburg during a fire last night are
heinz rounded up today. Many Of them
have been in hiding. The structure Is
today a total wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
OFFICIAL MAPS UNTRUE.

ALTOONA, Pa, oct. 10-City EnEi-
neer Franz Engstrom has been informed
by Washington authorities that the
United states mVrker on which Al
toona's location on the map is based Is
100 feet out of true enc way and 179
feet the other, and ali the official mans
of the city are no good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
DIR. AMES INJURED.

BOSTON. oct. 10.-Dr. II. L. AmeF.
superintendent of the United States Ma
rine Hospital in Chelsea, was knocked
down this morning and run over by an
automobile containing two young men.
Tie was not cut or bruised, though he
was badly Shaken mp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
POISONER SENTENCED.

L.EWISBURG, Pa, oct. 10-Jacob
Baughman, OF Laurelton, who pleaded
guilty 20 attempting to poison his wife.
mother-in-laW and four other residents
of lsaurelton, was sentenced by Judge
Mcclure 30 an indeterminate sentence in
the Eastern penitentiaTy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
Married.

NHTTELE Y-SHEPARD-At st. Johns
Church. Washington, D. c., on Saturday,
october p le09 by che rector. the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. D. D.. RICHARD
PEYTON. son OF the late Charles Fuller
ton whitley. Esq, Of cambridge. Ga. to
MARY NOTEWORTHY. daughter Of Rob
crt Fitch shepard Esq. OF Washington
ID. C, formerly OF the city OF New York
lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
TRAMP WANTS TOOTHBRUSH.

LONDON. oct. ia tramp, who was
once a prominent London builder and
contractor, has appealed 70 the Chiches-
ter guardians for permission to retain
his toothbrush and powder In the work
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF JOIrRNFy-
men PlastererS' Association, MONDAY
OCT II: Business OF Importance. Bv
order Of Association.
GEO. LlANDON. Prest
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBT = ron
any bilis contracted By my wife or snv
one except myself
~ EDWIN A. HARMON.
WILL THE PARTY WHO WROTE A
lettef 10 me signed CO. on Oct. 5. 1900
please give me his address. as his as
slstance Is greatly needed at once. You
h soH my name and address. ocl0-3ts
NOTICED
X; M. ktvett IS no longer connected
with THIS firm THE SOULE REAT.TY
CO. 1913 y. Y. Ave. oC7-tf
WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT
NO Hallway work With Us
Sharge Very Moderate.
CONGER- Phone. West s27
seI7-30t
WINDOW SHADES
TO ORDER.
Lowest prices. VIII call with sa-,,,.,
Phone NJ. 2466w. ps@
FRANK B. KEYES. 1906 Pa Ave. n "
se2-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
Under New MANAGEMENT

We desire to announce to the public
that we have taken over the entire
stock and good will of The Lincoln
Hardware & Implement Co. We ex.
pect to anticipate your needs by
carrying complete stock of shelf and
heavy hardware, farm implements,
wagons and buggies, harness and
saddles. The same lines of stock
will be carried, in every department,
in the future as has been IN the past.
We extend 4 cordial sinvitation to
call and let us submit our prices on
your..wants and TO get acquainted.
We are
Very truly yours,
Lincoln Hardware & Imp. Co., Ltd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
Kendrick Markets

Tie outlook for the majority OF the
produce of the Potlatch appears to be
bright and while at this writing the
price of wheat is off little, being
quoted at 78c, which is about 4c
above the lowest quotations of the
year, few OF the raDchers are selling,
it being the prevailing opinion of the
best judges that it is better to hold
for time for the raise that is bound
to come sooner or later.
Oats and barley are still firm at
about the same price that has been
quoted most of tine season. oats $115
barley S1.05.
Beans are bringing SIC for small
whites, and Sc for mediums, cleaned
and graded, sacked in bean sacks.
While it is possible that the price will
eventually be shade better. still 8 Nc
for small whites is good price for
this produce and it looks as if the
rancher had good thing whether he
holds or sells.
On potatoes aud onions, there is
practically little market at any price
as apparently the market is over
stocked at present. There is almost
sure to be demand for good onions
later III the season and so far as
potatoes are concerned they will be
worth at least $40 ton to the rancher
himself for feed rext spring when you
consider the present and probable
price of grain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
The Lincoln Hardware
Changes Hands

After a business existence Of II
years, the Lincoln Hardware & Imple.
ment was sold last Saturday to Mr..
0. E. Miller of Rosalia, Washington.
Lincoln Bros. first started this
business in 1890 and, for two years
the business was carried on under
that name. In 1899 The Lincoln
Hardware and Implement Co. was
incorporated with Capt. J. M. Walker
as one of the principal stockholders
and tie manager, being succeeded by
his son, Ramsey M. Walker. who
has continued the business under the
same name.
While we regret to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker leave this town to seek other
fields of industry. as he has always
been one of the prominent factors in
the business life of the town, being
always ready with his money. in
fluence and energy to forward any
movement for the advance ment of
the town, we extend to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller welcome to our midst, hoping
that the business will prove satisfac-
tory and that the Company. which
will be continued under practically
the same name, will receive their
share of the patronage of the sur
rounding district.
We understand that most of the
employees of the former company will
continue with Mr.. Miller, giving him
the benefit of experience ard vice
acquaintance with the people of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker expect to re.
main in Kendrick for several months,
at least until the first of the year, to
enable Mr.. Walker to close up all
matters in connection with the former
Company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
Prune s Wanted

The Sprague Cannery has an order
for car of fresh prunes, provided
they can be secured in proper con-
dition for packing and shipping. If
you have any prunes, see Mr.. Sprague
at once, as 1t will be necessary to ship
this car at an early date next week.
During the past week the Cannery
has been working on canning apples
and two cars Of canned apples have
been shipped, besides car of apples
packed and shipped in boxes. Mr..
Sprague still needs apples to complete
his orders and is paying the right
price for fruit that is right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
National Apple Show

Among the numerous prizes Of
fered for competition at the second
National apple show in Spokane,
November Is to 20, when premiums
to the amount OF $25,000 will be
distributed in 20 classes, is a magni-
ficent silver trophy presented by the
International Apple Shippers as.
ISOLATION.
MIR. Rice has received assurance
from the foremost growers in the
Inland Empire and the Pacific North
west that every commercial orchard
district west OF the Rocky mount
aims will be represented, and in ad-
dition there will be. exhibits from
other parts of the United States and
Canada. Preparations have been
made for exhibiting 2,O00.0OO apples.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
The Best Plaster

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it a trial and you are sure
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. This
]inimenJ also relieves rheumatic
pains and is certain to please anyone
suffering from that disease. Sold by
Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
The regular dances will be given dur.
ing the coming season on the first apd
third Thursday evenings.
Roller Skating every Wednesday
and Saturday evenings.
Madison Square Theatre Co. Nov.
1st, to 9Th. with change of program
each evening.