davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
IN FRUITVALE DWELLING
Trio of Thieves Make Of With
Cash and NaIuabIes

FRUITvALE. July 23.-Three men. of
whom a fairly good description has
been obtained, broke into the home Of
K. X. Smith at 211e Putnam street to-
day and stole $3.50 cash and $500 worth
or 5ewelry. The rear door was broken
by determined hammering with a fat
iron against the lock Neighbors saw
the men in the vicinity and Constable
". C Allen is searching for them
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
POLICE COURT BAILIFF
WILLIAM MOORE DYING
Abscess in Ear Brings On Case
of Blood Poison

OAKLAND. July 2s.-William A.
Moore. bailiff of police court. depart
ment one, is at the point of death in
Providence hospital from blood poison
ing due to an abscess of the ear.
Moore has been seriously i'll for a
month. He was appointed TO the po-
lice department in 1889 and resigned,
but was reappointed in 1880. He had
held his present position for 10 years.
His home is in Fifty-fourth street near
Grove. He has wife and two children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
BELL GIVEN TO CHURCH
BY SOCIETY WOMEN
Rich Metal Vessel Hung in st
Matthew's Church
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll1

[SPeei0I Dispatch 10 The Cali
SAN MATEo. July 23.-Through the
efforts of a number of society women
headed by Mrs. Fredrick Kohl. an ex-
pensive bell has been placed in posi-
tion at the St Matthew's Catholic
church The bell, which was imported
from the east. although only of me-
dium size. is very rich in tone. Among
those interested with Mrs. Kohl in the
installation were: Mrs. Joseph Sadoo
Tobin, Counties de Tristan, Mrs. Charles
West Clark and Mrs. Joseph oliver
Tobin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
ROMANCE OF FLAGSHIP
RESULTS IN MARRIAGE
Bandmaster Meets His Bride in
Vallejo Theater
[Special Dispatch to The Call =

IoPeeIaI DLPaich 70 The Call .
VALLEJO. July ga pretty ro-
nance Of the appearance of Bandmaster
Charles Douglass of the flagship West
Virginia at the Novelty theater in this
city several weeks ago has just cuI-
minated in the marriage in San Fran
cisco OF Douglass and Miss Edna Earle.
a Wen known San Francisco girl. who
Is In vaudeville. Douglass appeared at
an amateur performance at the theater
during the engagement OF Miss Earle
there. The friendship was followed by
oetter acquaintance and marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
MRS. THOMAS FITZGERALD
DIES IN MENL0 PARK
Sudden Passing of Wife of a
Prominent Businessman
TSpecial Dspofoh 10 The Call

MEMO PARK. July 2s--Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald, wife OF a well
known businessman and politician OF
this section. died suddenly at her home
here last night Mrs. Fitzgerald leaves
an estate valued at $4,000 The
funeral viii be held from the family
home Monday, interment being at the
local cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
CORTE MADEIRA WOMEN
TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
Funds Will Be Used for Town
improvements
TSpecial Dispoich 10 The Cali

CORTE MADEIRA, July 2s.-To as
sist in raising the necessary funds 10
carry on the work OF town improve
nents the women Of the Corte MADEIRA
improvement club have arranged to
give g dance at TamaIpais hall July
81. A committee has been appointed
10 plan the affair. The hall Is TO be
decorated for the occasion and q full
orchestra has been engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
For a change Take Lunch

Sunday at the Montara Inn in the new
and rapidly developing city of Mon
tara, on the Ocean Shore Railway Get
acquainted with points OF interest at
your very door. Time table page 19.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Ont of work.

Put an ad under Employment Wanted
sn The Cali and you'll soon find a job.
= only costs you 1oc day 10 DO Il
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
PREMIUM No1E ACCOUN,

PREMIUM No1E ACCOUNT
Premium notes and other
premium obligations
at beginning OF the
Premium notes and
other premium obli-
cations received dur
Ing the year.-..----. 1suo4,o4e.11 -. - -.
Total .......-...-- to,zl2,1oo.6S
DEDUCTIONS DURING
THE YEAR
Amount OF notes and
other premium obli-
cations used In pay
ment Of losses and
Amount Of notes and
other premium obligs-
tions used IN purchase
OF surrendered policies 270,7 %
Amount Of notes and
other premium obliga-
tions used IN payment
OF dividends 70 policy
Amount OF notes and
other premium Obliga-
tions redeemed By the
maker In cash-...... 843.4o3-36
Amount Of notes and
other premium obliga-
tions v0ided by lapse 7,04o.oo
Total reduction OF
premium note account S4.o56.lS
Balance note assets at end OF
year s.. So. oas g
FREDERICK FRELINGHUYsES.
J. VIZ. JOHNSON. Secretary
EDWARD E. RHODES.
vice Presidsnf and Mathematician-
SAMUEL ". BALDWIN,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne this 4th
JNO. s. MURRAY JR-.
Notary Public.
F. e. DE 0ROAT
General Agent.
Oh Claus spreekels Building,
san Francisco
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
SUMTER FOR COMMISSIONER

Hon O. II Sunlpter of Hot Springs is candidate for railroad commls sioner from the old second and third congressional districts to succeed Judge Falocner of Sebastion county, who was appointed to succeed Hon. J. E. Hampton. resigned.
 The counties embraced in the dis. tfict are as follows: Cleveland, LIn- coin, Grant, Jefferson, Drew, Bradley, Dallas, Hot Spring, Saline, Garland, Jefferson, Montgomery, Polk. Scott. Sebastian, Howard, Seyier, Little Riv. er Pike, Hampstead. Miller, Lafay- ette Ashley Columbia, Desha, Chicot, Nevada. Clark, Ouachita, Calhoun ana Un.on.
 Judge .Sunpter is well known in nearly every county ill the district, having been prominent in state poll tics for several years. He was coun- ty judge of Garland county for three terms, and has ever been an active Democrat Of the kind that lines up for the party organization and the Demo cratic nominees. Judge Sunptef is the son of that old time aggressive
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
will be held at the Auditorium me

VIII De heid at the Auditorium The ate1.
 The present grand lodge meeting is of especial importance to the order throughout the state as well as Hot Springs, as at this session it is stated that d decision will be resched as to the lecatson of d permanent home for the grand lodge. The local delega. tion, which has labored so hard 70 secure the convention for this city, is also hopeful that it will be able, -with the assistance of friends. to con vince the supreme lodge that Hot Springs is tho most desirable place for the establishment of permanent Headquarters. Several other ffater ral orders, aqpreciating the logical ad- vantages which this city possesses as q central meeting point for members from all sections of the country, have plans in contemplation for erecting sanitcriums and temples in this i'm. mediate vicinity. Without disparage. ment to any other city in the state, the claim can be made that Hot Springs is prepared to offer greater inducements to the Odd Fellows than any other city in Arkansas can afford
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

10 extend.
 The program of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and is subordinate hodies is as follows:
 Monday Afternoon---2 O'Clock.
 The Grand Encampment will con. vene at the Auditorium for tne confer. ring of the Grand Encampmcnt degree and the transaction Of business of the Encampment branch of the Order.
 Monday Evenine--s O'Clock.
 Grand Master c. T Humparey has called special meeting of the Grand Lodge to meet at the Auditorium for the purpose Of comforting the Grand Lodge degree.
 A special meeting of the State As sembly has been called by State Prest dent Sister Glen Parker to meet at the Arlington for the purpose of con. ferring the Assembly degree.
 Tuesday Morning--a O'Clock.
 As is the custom, we will have q snort parade headed by cur Orphan s Home Band. It is hoped that every Odd Fellow will be in line. The line will form at the junction of Ouachita and Central avenues, and move north jn Central avenue to the junction of
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Democrat, Hon. J. J Sumpter, who as a Mason, served as grand master of the state. and later was member of the Democratic national committee TOT the state of Arkansas.
 Judge o. II. Sumpler, who seeks the nomination for railroad commissioner, is a man of fine business judgment and is qualified in every respect to hold the responsible position to which he aspires. He is a young man of energy and will make vigorous can- vass of the district
 There are many strong friends back. ing Judge Sumpter in this instance and it is believed that he will make a phenomenal race. Some of thuse who may give evidence of their oppo. sition are men who rarely vote the Democratic ticket. but against them Judge Sumpter presents a record of party loyalty that cannot be i'm. peached. No Democrat should hesf. tate to cast his vote for Judge Stump. ter for railroad commissioner.
 A FRIEND.
 Japalac. 55 cents per quart Laser
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Wilmington and Park avenues, south OH Central to Bridge, thenee to the Auditorium. where the following pro. grow will be rendered. Music ...~............ Home Band Address of Welcome for City....
 .......,... Mayor NJ. H. Jod Address of Welcome. ......
 .............. Hon. Harry Meyers Welcome on Part of Odd Fellows
 ..........- Thos. w Milan Response ...,...............
 ,.Grand Master G. T. Humphrey Response .. State President
 Rebekahs Mrs. Glen B. Parker
 Tueeday Mornng--to O'Clock. Grand Lodge will convene at the Auditorium for the transaction of business.
 The Rebekaa State Assembly will convene at the Arlington Hotel.
 Tuesday Afternoon--2 O'Clock. Business session of both the Grand Lodge and State Assembly.
 Tuesday Evenns--7 O'Clock. At the Biiou skating rink
 ' to 7:3o-Conoert by the Home Band.
 7:sO to S-Address on Odd Fellow
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

 saip by Grand Warden NJ NJ. Stuckey. to 9--Prize drill by the visiting Cantons. Prizes will be awarded as elbows 1st prize, ss5.Oo; 2nd prize, $500; Sd prize, $l5,oe.
 g Conferring degree of chiyalri by Cantons.
 10--Adjourn to Arlington Hotel to attend ball given by the Arlington in honor of visiting Odd Fellows.
 Wednesday Mornins--e O'Clock. Session of Grand Lodge at Audi torium
 Session of State Assembly at Ar lington Hotel
 Wednesday Afternoon---4 O'Clock. Session of Grand Lodge at Auditor. ium.
 Session Of State Assembly at Ar. lington Hotel
 "Wednesday Afternoon--4 O'Clock. Exempiihcation of mwritten work at the Auditorium, to which all Odd Fellows who have attained the Third degree and are in good standing will be admitted For flrst-class fashionable dress
 a
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24
ODD FELLOWS
 HERE TOMORROW IS THE SECOND TIME IN THE LAST THREE YEARS THEY
 HAVE BEEN HERE. Will Be In Session for Three Days Program for Entertainment Has
 Been Fully Arranged.

For the second time within the past three years, this city will have tie honor of entertaining the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, beginning tomorrow af- tefnoon and concluding Wednesday afternoon The rituaLstic sessions
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

For first-class fashionable dress making phone 6SS. 10-9-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-24

Japalac, 55 cents per quart Laser Decorating Company.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
ST. LANDRY ELECTION,

The election Tuesday in St.
Landry on the question of d.
vision resulted largely in favor
OF the divislonists. Returns
from seventeen precints show
a total of 1860 votes cast, of
which 1856 were for division
and ga against. The western
part of the parish which will
form the new parish of Evange-
line was overwhelmingly for
d vision.
In the eastern precincts the
antidivisionists carried several
precincts by a very light vote,
while Opelousas voted SO against
q I'd 70 fer.
Many of the antidivisionists
refused to take part in the
election, but the vote cast dem
o%nstrates that the people of the
parish want division, and even
If on the appeal to the courts,
which the antidiviOnists
expect to make, the election
should be set aside, it seems
evident that the sentiment for
division will accomplish that
result by 1912 when division
under the present election is to
take place.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

wealth and, what is better than
all else he had established a character
which commanded the highest respect
and homage among all who knew
him.
1t is related of him that when a boy
he visited Shreveport with his father,
compress. At that early age he had a
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

fondness for mechanics, and observing
the crudeness and waste of energy of
the old-fashioned press he is said to
have remarked, Il can improve upon
that machine" The farmer boy went
back home and witnin a few years
the Webb compress, which revolution
lied the principle of applying steam
power to machinery in order to OBJ
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
A Louisiana inventor.
New Orleans States:

New Orleans states:
A few days ago a citizen Of Louisiana
was summoned to his eternal reward
whose life and achievements deserve
something more than the usual pass
ing notice. Samuel Jackson Webb,
Of Minden, a plain farmer boy of
North Louisiana. al born in Webster
parish in 1862, and died ten days ago
within q few miles of the place Of his
birth.
In the comparatively short span
comprised between the date of his
birth during the war, and that Of his
death he had inscribed his name on
the honor roll among those who had
reached eminence In the domain Of
mechanical science, he had achieved
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

tain the maximum of it's efficiency at
the minimum of cost. was given to the
world.
His presses are used %thrOugout the
world where cotton is prepared for
economical shipment and that inven-
ton alone has been of inestimable
value to commerce. In a number of
other inventions he demonstrated his
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

character. The life and achievements
of such a man ought to be an inspira-
ton to the youth of this age; for they
show that the road to eminence in it's
highest and truest sense, lies through
the country farm just as certainly as
it does through the paths that can be
frequented only by the rich and the
powerful.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

remarkable proficiency in the princi-
pies of mechanics and the fecundity
of his inventive genius was truly mar
vellous. He lived the whole of his all
too brief life in his native state, and
died loved, respected and admired for
his genius, for his charity, for his I'M
affected humility and for his pure,
triumphant and splendid personal
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

President Roosevelt has just
added another member to his
AnapiaS Club. This time it is a
French reporter, who he charg.
es with having sent to a Paris
paper a fake interview at Naples.
The French reporter has re-
taliated by starting himself an
Ananias Club with Roosevelt
at the head.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

The policy of conciliating and
9persuading pursued by Sec.
] rotary Root and the Roosevelt
administration toward the Cen
trial and South American repub,
lies when American citizens
were wronged or shamefully
treated, to promote trade rela
tons, does not suit Secretary
Knox, and he has promptly
given the aforesaid notice and
evidence likewise that he will
have the rights of Americans
respected promptly or force
will promptly be used. Which
means that unless those unruly
republics behave they will learn
that Knox spells knocks.
A certain Jim" Patten is
doing some high stunts in
Chicago in manipulating the
price of wheat. and the deal
is working out well for Mr..
Patten; but his achievement is
not proving a bowling success
to the people who are working
hard for their little loaves and
getting less and less for their
money every day on account
of the high price of -four. Mr..
Patten may be a genius, but
the ordinary people who have
to pay for his brilliant capture
of the wheat market can hardly
be expected to swell up with
admiration in contemplating
his Napoleonic career athwart
the wheat field; rather they are
apt to look upon him as a high
flyer gambler who ought to be
suppressed-and one of these
days gamblers of his ilk will be
suppressed,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
SHOE

We are offering some big
values in this department.
Ladies Patent Leather Pumps, q *
Value So, Inventory Sale -. A.fc
Ladies' Patent Leather 3-eye-
let OxfordS, turns or welts, = *
value $500, Inventory Sale. S.4C
Ladies' Tan 2-Eyelet Oxfords, 10
value $3.50, Inventory Sale. Loo
LaFrance Tan Oxfords, value q *
$500, Inventory Sale a pair L.fC
Child's Tan Oxfords' Colonial
tie with pearl buckles, sizes
80 to II, value Sis, Inven- 20
tory Sale. . ..... l.S9
Child's Tan Ankle Tie Ok
fords, sizes SH to II, value 7 AZ
$500, Inventory Sale ....... Lie
Misses Tan Ankle Tie Oxfords,
sizes 11H to 2, value $3.50, or
Inventory Sale ........... LOO
One Lot of Child's Oxfords,
Tan and Black, values $1.5O
to $500, Inventory Sale a no
pair OO>
Gents Negilee Shirts, value 10
SOC, Inventory Sale ........ OO(
Gents Night Shirts, value 6Oc, -
Inventory Sale ............ III
Gents Night Shirts, value Csc, m
Inventory Sale ............ OJ(
Gents Night Shirts, value 81, no
Inventory Sale ............ 100
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

11FAN1, OOI11T IVCN q ME1CSA
Fine Clothing is made expressly for us.
The kind of goods any gentleman will
be proud to wear. We know how i'm.
p%Ortant the matter of correct style is in
clothes: the Atwood quality is quite
necessary, but absolute perfection in
style is the main thing. You get that
here and the quality and tailoring be-
sides.
SUITS $500 TO $500.
We have also other reliable makes that
we are offering in this great sale. Young
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
SKIRTS.

Fine Wolfe Skirts. 7 gore new
models, value $3.50, Invento-
ry Sale
Panama Skirts ! gore, value
$3.50, Inventory Sale .......
Silken Mohair, 42-inches, value
$1.25, Inventory Sale a yard
5O-inches wide Batist, Laven-
der only, value 75c, Invento-
ry Sale a yard
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Ladies' Elbow Length Gloves,
black or white, value $1.5O,
Inventory Sale ..........
Ladies Muslin Underskirts,
value 6Oc, Inventory Sale =.
Ladies Muslin U~nderskirts,
embroidery trimming, value
80 cents, Inventory Sale 80.
Ladies Muslin Underskirts,
value $3.50, Inventory Sale
Ladies' Muslin Combination
Suit, value S1.OO, Inventory
Combination Suits, value $1.25,
Inventory Sale ...........
Combination Suits, value $1.75,
Inventory Sale ..........
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Shirt Waist Short Sleeves,
value $3.50 to $500, Inven- I 40
tory Sale Ito
Shirt Waist $3.50 and $500 no.
value, Inventory Sale ...... OOC
Ladies White Linen Suits only
a few left, value $500 and = 40
5000, Inventory Sale a suit ITO
The Elite Petticcoats made of
fine Taffeta Silk colored only
no blacks, value $3.50 to no
5000, Inventory Sale ...... HOO
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
AND TOWELS.

White Curtain Swiss, value &c,
Inventory Sale a yard ......
White and white with colored
design Curtain Swiss, value
l2Hc, Inventory Sale a yard
Huck Towels look like linen,
value 15c, Inventory Sale
each
Bath Towels 12Hc, value, In
ventory Sale each ........
Birdeye 24-inch, value 85c, In
ventory sale a piece ......
Birdeye 27-inch, value Csc, In
ventory Sale a piece ......
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Ladies' Muslin Gowns, value
6Oc, Inventory Sale ........
Ladies Muslin Gowns extra
size, value 85c, Inventory
Sale :.
Ladies' Gowns made out of
fine long cloth, Komona
sleeves, fine lace trimming,
value S1.3S, Inventory Sale.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, value
S1.75, Inventory Sale ......
Ladies Muslin Gowns, value
$3.50, Inventory Sale ......
Ladies Muslin Drawers, value
Csc, Inventory Sale ........
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Mems Serge Suits, value Sl8, ~ w
Inventory Sale a suit ........ 1901
Young Mems Fancy Worsted
Suits, new models, value ~ no
$1,000, Inventory Sale 49,. 1I.J0
One Lot of Mems Fine Tail
ored Suits, $1,000, Inventory - 40
Sale ........ ........... lt.OC
One Lot of Mems Suits, value n 40
SIS, Inventory Sale ........ $40
One Lot OF Mems Suits, value 10
S12.5O Inventory Sale 49,. |.4O
One Lot of Mems Suits, value 10
So and $40, Inventory Sale. f.fO
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
UNDERWEAR.

LIN IA
B. V. d. Sleeveless Undershirts
and Knee Drawers to match,
value S1.OO a suit, Inventory
Sale a suit
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, value
Soc, Inventory Sale ........
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, value
6Oc, Inventory Sale ........
1000 boz. Valencien Laces and
Insertion, value 90 to 75c per
doz. yds. Inventory Sale a
package of II yards ........
Ladies' Vests, value 8 cents,
8 cents, Inventory Sale 49,.
Ladies' Vests, value 15c, In
ventory Sale.
Ladies Lisle vests, value 38c,
Inventory Sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON NEW LOUVRE CAFE
Fashionable Eating Place to Be
Ready for Opening New
Years Eve.

a visit TO the new Louvre cafe, now
nearing completion I'm the basement Of the
new Semloh hotel. at Second South and
State streets discloses tremendous
scene of activity. with preparations In
fun swing FOR completing the handsome
eating place In time for the opening on
New Years eve.
Workmen have been busy night and
day for the past month. The carpenters
and painters have finished and the deco
rntors will commence operations this
morning, The kitchen utensils and res
taurant fixtures have been shipped from
Chicago and are expected any day. Three
carloads OF materials, are expected IN {, a
few days. These will include the table
linen, silverware, china and other fur-
nishings,
News was received Wednesday night
chef, who is to have charge of the cuiI
sine. has landed in New York, and Will
Immediately come TO Salt Lake CITY 10
seph h He6erd, ei the the chef. comes here di-
rect from the Savoy hotel, London, 10
take charge. and brings with him his
surance that everything connected with
the eating department Will be lirst class
is thus given, and no pains Will be spared
TO make the place attractive. Everything
possible is being done to make the res
taurant the finest in the west and 1t Is
asserted that there will be no place equal
to the cafe west of Chicago,
Portions OF the furniture received show
that these appointments will be unusu-
ally beautiful. The tables and chairs are
finished In French gray and are OF es-
peclally artistic design. A unique feature
of the appointments will be the telephone
connections at every table. so that guests
may talk over the telephone without
leaving their seats,
Fittings OF the cafe have now reached
such a stage OF completion that some
thing OF their handsome appearance may
he seen The main banquet hail, the
ladies' tea room. and the private dining
rooms will he provided with many special
Textures. and 1t is intended to cater TO
the after theater business In a manner
similar TO that of the high class restau-
rants of New York and Chicago.
The opening will be held New Years
eve and no one will be admitted without
n special ticket. In this way 1t is hoped
TO make the opening distinctive and in
keeping with what Is regarded as an i'm
portant innovation in this city: namely,
the celebration Of the coming OF the new
year with atter-theater parties. after the
manner OF the big cities.