davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
nbenfor &jsbenbapn.

@olte: Bbp. @ui0eG. 6. g. miel-
len. Srifotagebbl. 6. Sterup Staol.
@barlottenlunb: MreI 8en5on. Sgl-
lergogaar6s marf: Bbp. 9fomo.
germ. s. @eterien. &ellerlp: Cleo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

Sloebran6e. l16bpgnin9er=
ne til g. San ens @aar6 / Srane=
berg er ne6br9n6t. Ser in6ebrenbte
8 &eer og en- Del Gierfre; ioo go6t
iom alt u6enoers 2psgre bren6te.
= 6orle6en opito6 ser Slo
@oar6ejer g: s. &erfortbs @oorb
poa 2inbe Marf ne6 &an6ers. @aor.
sen ne6bren6te / 2ebet at en- Slime,
Ser in6ebren6te z Sbin. Sl6en
ifpIoes o%ntogelig Spten6ing mel
&etroleum / ct &omfur.
- 6orleben Morgen ne6br9nbt;
6. @illumiens @oor6 / &pin6erut
beo S1angerup. @iereu og bans &n:
1tru poagne6e be6, at @aar6en itof
i lps Sue, og re66eoe fig no / iioit,
9jeblif. @n6el al @eietningen IN
bebren6te, og @6r. @tllumien Bier
iterft forbren6t.
Gnbers &pi6s, Sens Seren:
TENS og Sens Mn6eriens @aar6,
iamt Carl Gre6erifiens &us / grin'
bers paa Mols er forleoen neo1
brenbte. @n6bi6ere bren6te @br
Sliens og @nfe 8irtbe morie @offs
!Suie. S16en ontnges at ffpIbes
8erns Seq me6 Sen6ittffer og op
1tob i Mnbers &bi6s @anro. 8e1tDre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

uSggoor6" oIgt. Ser
oanife 2an6stingsmano @illors 2unn
bar lolgt lit noroi1espig1fe Coos
r5egooro" for $4,000 Marf til ser
ti6ligere Sorbolter poa Goblet @r.
&oben. Sill Goblet bdrer ct Mreol
paa ca. 1900 S6r., booraf ca. 800
S6r. Mgerlan6, eng, Moie ETC., zoo
96r. Sfop og 700 Scr. Se. Goblet
er p11roeret til $500 Morf Mettouo.
hDtte, Salgsinmmen oltiaa set 70.
bobbelte beraf. 8%ei9tningen omfot.
ter % @eite, $50 Str. &reoture1
Goo Seer, &eiten nngfn9g % Sal.
be) og so Sbin.
ssgaar6 er ct al oe elbite Mio.
oergooier / &ertug6emmet. Det ON
fatteoe fgr 6e ienere aHguitenborgif!
@o6ier poo Gaitlan6et, @roaite,1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

SDDSItu tgu1tI CIV otu4toIuPi OSA vi
@etbre6sbenipn life fl,n6e p9re tillte'
Sc, bborfor G%oreningens &asierer
&entier u. Gbomien, %un6erslep, at
lag6e 8eretningen, ne0lagger iaal
lin 8eitilling. Sfoleforeningens
&egnlfab balancerer me6 31,836,01
Morf, &osiebeboloningen er 374,54
Morf. 361,17 Marf er betoIt tilba,
&c for tibligere mo6taget %l1n6eritet:
telie. 6oreningen bar. moattet betalf
10 pGt., $50 Marf, / Sfat 10,
: montague fripillige 8ibrag.
Sill Gormano for Sfoleforenineer
palgtes @aor0eier Sans Sefien @bri
i~tenien fra @egsbro. Gbriitenien I'D
rer til sen 11rge 51e9t / Sdn6eripl
lan6, i6et ban er / en- Ml6er al fun &c
Nor gammel. 10 Mar gamnel beigg
tie Fan 9eitrrp 6olfebeiffole, og
, 1906 opertog Fan Ben @aar6 / 96gs
bro, iom ban ii6en bar 6reet. 8at
lin @gn bar Fan peret EN- btrfion
Mqn6 og en- goo Stgtte for ben ban
, ifife 8epegelie. San bar taget Sc
! Mrbei6et for &eisningen al ct Gor
imlingsbus / @ggsbro. Si6en 81
teraoret 1907 bar ban beret Me6len
at l16paleet for friitelig girfiombe'
Morb1esbig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Catholics in Northern Spain
Plan Demonstration
WILLTAKEPLACE, THEYSAY
Despite Ban Of Government-Fully 1907
900 to Take Part, It Is Declared--It
Is Feared That Action May Re-
suit in Crave Disorders.

Madrid, Aug. 4.--The agitation among
the Roman Catholic population in north
fan Spain, who are in great part sid
ing with the vatican in the pending
conflict with the Spanish government,
is steadily assuming larger proportions.
The organizers Of the proposed mani
festation at san Sebastian against the
dlbinet Of Premier Canalejas and its
policy toward the vatican, declare that
the demonstration will take place in
spite Of tie refusal Of the authorities
to grant permission for ii. They ex.
pect 100000 church men to visit the
summer capital and participate in the
demonstration before the kings palace
Aug. Z. The prohibition Of the demon
strafion was issued II Is stated upon the
representations Of tradesmen, that the
manifestation might easily develop into
grave disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
INSURGENTS ARE JUBILANT.
Nominate Six Out Of Eight Kansas Con-
gressmen.


Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.--Insirgeuey Il
jubiIant over the almost complete VIC
tory at the primaries Tuesday.
Six out Of eight insurgent congress.
men have been nominated in spite Of
everything the congressional organiza-
ton in Washington and the regulars in
Kansas could do to save their man.
Their majority runs from 1000 to 81
500.
OF the si1 stand. pat congiessmen
who we're seeking denomination, only
two are sure OF being on the ticket this
fam
Victor Muplock and +. H. Madison,
insurgent leaders, had no opposition.
W. r. Stubs for governor has been
rcnoninated with majority over Thorn
as wagstafT Of about 1000, or more
than he had over Cy Leland two years
ago. Stubs is an insurgent Wagstaf
a regular.
Governor Stubs Is considered a prob
able opponent Of United States Senator
Charles Curtis in 1912 Senator Curtis
took part in the recent campaign in be-
half Of the regulars.
D. r. Anthony, regular, has been re-
nominated for Congress In the first
district. His majority over T. A. Nc.
Neal, ins1rgent, win be about 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone In need Of laxa-
tive is not a question Of a single ae-
ton only, but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance Of Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever It is re-
Quired, as It cieanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and win therefore always have the
preference OF all who wish the best Of
family laxatiyes.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because Il IS known to
be truly beneficial, and because It has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
well-informed families who have used
1t for many years past,
To set IT'S beneficial effects. always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
More Evidence About "BarharOus Mex


An American woman who has been
trained nurse in The city Of Mexico
for twelve years writes Of her expert
enees in the August American Nigga.
zine, and her evidence in support Of
tie articles about Rarbarous Mexico
that have been appearing in this period
ical. L most compelling and convincing.
She says:
Il have been both angered and amused
by those persons who burst blithely in
to print with the statement that they
have been all over Mexico and never
saw anything that justified your state
nlents' Doubtless IL Is true They may
have had weighty reasons for not see
ing anything which might interfere with
the development 81 certain enterprises,
or the Investment Of foreign capital III
Mexico, Of they may have been blind
to realities. az / was during the first
five years Of my residence in the city
~ &1NAANAs 1biAAt0Aa W Lit idGI lHdk
dwelt in the heart Of smonldering
volcano, never dreaming that the sup
pressed fires 81 anglished revolt burned
anywhere in all that wonderful, quiet
land. And even after seeing and hear-
ing things fer iye years it required an
accident to set me on the way to under
standing. 50 / can understand that
many may dwell long III Mexico and
return without having seen tile things
that have been before their eyes all the
time
II have no inclination to decry Mex
leo. hope some day to make MY home
there again. and through all tie remain.
ing years Of my life The educated hi.
lives are the most charming hammered
persons I ever haze met, and even tlte
most lowly peon might give Tile average
American Lessons III true courtesy. But
III this beautiful rieh land human beings
are bought and sold like cattle. 81
trielsed into seryitude which Is slavery
worse than that which existed anywhere
ii Tie South in anti-13elllm days,
'Barharous Mexico Well. | would
not cali It that. BarbaFious would not
tolerate such things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04

about that be went home again with
nothing decided Now. the deacon was
a great county fair man. He always
had an exhibit Of chickens. eggs or
vegetables. He believed that II any
thing could save this world from the
fate Of Sodom 1t was the Methodist re-
ligion and a county fair held every Oc-
tober At that very moment he was
raising a prize cucumber to exhibit. 1t
was only foot long now, but it would
be a rod In length before time for pull
ing.
Deacon Gray LET week 20 past with
out seeing the Widow spooner. He got
up one morning and stepped outdoors
to inhaIe the fragrance Of the air be-
fore sitting down to breakfast. About
the first thing bis eyes lighted on was
a woman standing over his prize Gu
cumber It was the Widow spooner.
She had an Ak on her shoulder. and her
jaw was set
"Why. wilder. what does this means'
achEu Tue 4Ea1gA dS A1 cdaANSANA W.T.
to her.
you have the same as asked me to
marry you.s she replied as she spat on
her hands and flourished the ak.
'But not right out"
'But near enough. Deacon, when IL
It to beT
q can't say. What are You doing
with the axg".
In two weeks. deacon. or ] chop
your prize cucumber in two''
'Lordy, woman
'sDo chop7'
you wouldn't GO to chop that cu"--
fTwo weeks. deacon. or three or
four? Speak quiekF'
WAL. say about threer'
And three 1t was. and. though Nancy
raised fuss and had to be carried out
and dumped over the fence, the couple
have lived happily together for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
DELAY IN CHARLTON CASE.
Italian Government Given More Time to
Demand Extradition Of Prisoner.

Washington, Aug. 4.~-Italy has not
lost it, legal right to demand the extra.
dition Of Porter Charlton, who il in tile
Jail Of Hudson County, n. u, charged
with the murder Of his wife, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como,
Italy The limit Of forty days, fixed byi
the treaty between Italy and the United
states to govern extradition cases, hav.
ing expired yesterday, If now is held
At the state department that Italy II
entitled to an extension Of time equal
to that consumed by delays incident to
legal processes for postponements int
stituted By counsel for the accused. No
demand has been made upon this gov
eminent thss far for Charlton ana the
matter Is still IN the courts for defer-
mination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
INQUIRY INTO WHEAT CORNER.
Begun by the Federal Grand Jury, Now
In Session In Chicago,

Chicago. Aug. Preliminary federal
investigation 81 the recent corner In
July wheat was begun yesterday BY the
federal grand jury, which also i IN
restieating the alleged beef trust, john
C MerfilI, president Of the Chicago
board Of trade, was questioned at length
BY United States District Attorney Ed.
win Sims ard Special Assistant District
Attorney james H. lgilkerson As indi-
Gated previously BIZ federal authorities
the information sought yesterday was
solely to give the attorneys material
upon which 10 base d thorough ex1mina-
ton into market conditions before an
other federal grand jury conyenes later.
Mir. Merrill was the only wheat corner
witness examined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
DowRY In HER STOCKING.
Mrs. Percy Proctor Leaves Cincinnati
for Europe.

for Europe.
Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 4.-Young NIfs.
Percy Proctor left here for New York
with a small fortune representing a part
Of her marriage doway Of $4,000.
Her husband who Is a member Of the
soap family, did not appear for final
leave taking,
Early in the day Mr.. Proctor came
to the Office Of George w. Germany,
her attorney, with the funds furnished
by her husbands attorneys. At hint
in broken English. Mr.. Germany and
several reporters looked in another ii.
rection while Mrs. Proctor put most Of
thu funds into her stocking
III will be entirely cafe that way, /"
she declared in q relieved tone after she
had finished. The elderly Mr. Germany
blushed wildly when she kissed him at
parting She said she intended 70 sail
from New York in two Of three days
for her home in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
In Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla. Aug. 4--Insurgers Re-
publican candidates for Congress in the
primary election Tuesday were defeated
in three Oklahoma districts ia which
definite returns have been obtained.
incomplete returns Indicate that the
race between Lee Grace and VI. II.
Murray for the Democratic nomination
for governor was very close, with Cruoe
leading BY small majority.
Joseph AfcNeal Of Guthrie, 5 running
ahead Of Thomas Ferguson TO rthe Re
publiean gubeYnaterial nomination
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Magazine REVIEW
Jane Adams Tells the Story Of Tag
edy Among the Poor.

49,
Miss Jane Adams, among many 9th
q similar Incidents. tells the following
story, III the August American Maya.
zinc, as illustrating the problems that
confront the immigrant, which, unsoy-
able TO him, too often result in his ruin
and downfall:--
"A Bohemian, whose little girl Mt
tended classes at Hull.house, in one Of
his periodic drunken spells had literally
almost choked her to death, and later
had committed suicide when in delrium
tremens. His poor wife stayed week
at Hull-house after the disaster, until
a new tenement could be arranged for
her, and one day she showed me gold
ring her husband had made for their
betrothal, which exhibited the most ex-
quisite workmanship. She said that in
the old country he had been goldsmith,
but that in America all ne had done
foi twenty years was to shovel coal in
= 4AatN~ AHtAh VI a
ing plant; that, whenever she saw one
Of his restless fits which preceded his
drunken periods coming on, II she could
provide him with bit Of metal and per-
suade him to stay at home and work at
il ne was all right and the time passed
without disaster, but that nothing
else would do it, This story threw a
food Of light upon the dead mans strug-
glc and on the stupid maladjustment
which broke him down. Why had we
never been toldg Why mad our interest
in the remarkable musical ability Of his
child blinded us TO the hidden artistic
ability Of the father' We Ind forgot
ten that long established occupation
may form the very foundations Of moral
life, that the art with which man
has solaeed his toll may be the salvation
Of his uncertain temperament
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
WIRELESS INDICTMENT COMING.
win Be Handed Down Against United
Company, It Is Reported.

New York. Aug. 4.--It i understood
that the regular federal grand jury has
about completed its investigation Of the
governments complaint against the
United Wireless company and that later
in the day indictments charging the use
If the mails in furtheianee Of a scheme
TO defraud investors in the company
toek, viii be presented to Judge Housh
in the criminal branch OF the United
States circuit court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Alfonso raIka wlth prrmisr BrIand.

Paris. Aug liking Alphouso, who
with his queen is the guest Of the
French republic, had long confersa-
tioh with Premier BRAND Tuesday night.
It IL presumed That the religious sit'a-
ton in Spain formed a subject Of dis
cushion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
THE PRIZE
CUCUMBER
Copyright. laio. BY Associated Lit
erary Press
BY M QUAp


s. On the 18th day OF June OF a certain
year, az o'clock Id the afternoon. when
ne was hoclng In bis garden. Deacon
Amos Gray Strengthened up to rest his
back and then and there decided that
ne would marry the Widow Spconer.
ne had been q widower and she a
WIDOW for three years She lived near
MIN IN the village, and they had known
each other before marriage.
Her garden needed hoelng. lie set
about It. 1t gave him sort Of sense
OF proprletorship. II was her garden
now, but after awhile It would be his.
de had been at work for a quarter OF
an hour when the widow came to the
open kitchen door and discovered him
and called out:
Why, deacon, this is truly good OF
you. ! was just wondering who
could get to hoe my garden"
When he had been at work an hour
the deacon uttered a few grunts and
sighs and came to anchor on the step.
The widow was looking fine for a wo-
man OF forty. She WAS robust aud In
good health. The services of doctor
wouldn't be needed for many a long
day unless she fell down the cellar
stairs. And she looked like a woman
who would esteem IL privilege to
build the kitchen IRE every morning
for four weeks after the grounding
had come out and seen his shadow.
Yes. she was all right. and the deacon
opened his mouth and said
'Widder Spooner, me an you have
known each other a long time"
Eyes. deacon"
Long before either one Of US was
married"
YES"
"And guess we allus sorter liked
each other"
Eyes"
"And now Abe is dead and Martha is
dead and we are lonesome. wilder.
Why shouldn't we"-
She waited. but he stopped right
there. There was Sister Nancy. Hadn't
he better sound her and see how she
was going to take it? Yes, that would
be the wisest way. He therefore be-
gan to talk about the drought and
other things. and after working for an
other hour he went home he didn't
speak to Nancy-not on that subject
She was trying 10 get supper with green
wood. and she was hopping mad He
split up dry board for her and blew
up the fire. but be had lived long
enough TO know TINT when woman
gets real mad she must have at least
day to get over 1t. Next morning
Nancy was so clipper that he decided
to take his chances without speaking
10 her on the subject.
In the afternoon the deacon did
some more hoeing. and there was an
other talk on the steps. Yes. the Wild
ew spooner we'll remembered his TAX
ing her TO spelling school in the old
days. She remembered their sliding
hills together; she could recall the red
apples he used to give her.
Happy days them was, wilder
happy days ne signed.
..Yes. they were"
''But now you are wilder and I am
) widower."
yes"
"And both of rs goldurned lone
some
Il am sometimes very, very lone
some
'But we needn't be, widder-we
needn't be. S'posin' ="
"WellT
He couldn't 20 ahead. The thought
had just struck him that she might
have a wooden leg or stir knee and
would make that an excuse for not
doing the washing and ironing. He
could dimly remember hearing that
she had fallen from an apple tree and
broken bone somewhere. He would
wait and make inquiries. II thus came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
RURAL MORALS IMPROVE.
Conclusion Reached by Country Clergy
men at Amherst.

men at Amherst.
Amherst, Mass, Aug. 4Tnat moral.
ity in country places il on the increase
was the decision reached by the con,
ference Of country clergymen in session
under the auspices Of tile Church Fedora
tion Of Massachusetts and Rhode TAI
land, The speakers also declared that
gambling among church members was
on the decrease.
A report Of an epidemic Of thieving
among boys in a Cape Cod town, given
BY one Of the clergynen, led DR.. Will
son to declare that all boys were
thieves at certain age One speaker
declared that the records Of the church
for the last century read Ike police
blotters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
vic on the victory.

Wichita. kan, Aug 4.--yictor M1u-
dock, the iusurgent leader in Congress
In this city yesterday heard the news
OF the insargent victory ID Kansas Tues.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
Get d Moye On.

The Loafer Alas siy ship doesn't
come HI.
The Real Man Then get move on
and help some other fellow unload his.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04
TROOPS LEAVE THE CITY.

Nearly One Half Of the 1900 Militiamen
to Be Sent From Columbus.
Columbus, q, Aug 4. Nearly one
half Of the 5000 militiamen On duty III
Columbus will be sent home to-day on
advice Of Mayor Marshall, and the Ma
tional Guard officers, Governor Harmon
acquieseing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04

consult Fisrcc By
Ali held cd confidential Address Worlds Dpensay
Medical Il. NJ M d. President, Buffalo,
On PmRcs GRBF Fr DoeToa Book The Psopss Common Sense
Medical Adviser revised edonie90
d
o of
p mailing oig, binding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-04

Does take into consideration the one essential 90 o-
ans happiness -womanIy health.
The woman who neslects her health is nesleotns the
very foundation Of ali good fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but drass.
WomanIy health when lost impaired nas Generally be
RECLAIMED by the use OF Dr. Pierces Fayore Prescription
TRfs Prescription has, for 0TeF 70 years.
been caring delicate, weak pain wracked
women, BY gHe hundreds 81 thousands
and fhfs TOO Ia the pEivacy Of their homes
Wsfkouf their haVSng to Submit 60 fa5eiie
cafe qnesT0nfvaS ara Extensively TepuRs
uznf examinations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-13
GUARDIAN NOTICE OF
SALE OF MINORS LANDS

Notice is hereby given that on jan
uary 18th, a. d. 1910. at the hour of II
o'clock. | will expose and offer for sale.
and will sell 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash. the interests Of Paul
ina Victoria Lloyd. minor. in and to
the following described lands:
Commencing % feet east OF the south
corner Of block -. Old Survey. Ocala,
running thence north 112 feet. east %
feet. south 112 feet, west - feet; also
VI. o. lot >. block 35. Old Survey,
Ocala: also $50 feet north and south
on north side of lot >. block. range 4,
Cioss Addition to Ocala: also cOmmenc-
ing - feet south Of the northwest cor
ner Of southwest quarter Of section Is.
township Is. south. range %. east
thence south three and sixteen one
hundrrdths chains. east one hundred
four and tWentY-eisht one hundredeth
feet. north three and sixteen one
hundr-deths chains. west one hun
dred four and twenty-eight one
hundredths feet: also mel. OF nwL Of
swI. ~ section IS. township 10. south.
range Il. east. except 30 yards north
and south by 40 yards east and west
in the southwest corner. Said land to
be sold at the south door Of the court
house in Ocala. Marion county. Flor
ida George Giles.
Guardian Of Paulina Victoria Lloyd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-13
UNDER THE TENTS

Among the greatest of American
Tented Dramatic Shows ranks the
Original Billy Benefits Famous
shows. which for the past 30 years
has been known to stand for every
ting that is best in good. clean and
wholesome amusement, drama, vau-
deville circus and music. Mr.. Ben
nett is one OF the few old time show
men that believes in keeping the old
style amusement before the public.
4 he stage performance with its al
ways pleasing dramatic productions,
the entertaining vaudeville show,
and sensational circus features, all
of which is mingled into most
pleasing combination of everything
deSira Die in amusement features, ev
cry feature being separately pre-
scented. the entire show is distinctly
seen and enjoyed by all. Mr.. Ben
nett's dramatic productions are al
ways produced upon a most elabor-
ate scale. with most magnificent
special scenery and bewildering me-
chanical effects for each and every
play. for the vaudeville and circus
features the best talent in America
has been secured, the performance
is absolutely complete in every de-
tail, no expense has been spared to
make the greater Billy Bennett
shows the largest, granaest and best
of all American combi-shows. Prof.
Gadon's military band and superb
concert orchestra renders most de-
lightful music at each performance.
The shows travel in their own
special train of palace cars. With
over one-half a hundred of the
worlds premier performers. and
more people, paraphernalia, horses
etc, than all others of the kind COM
bined.
The Bennett Shows will exhibit at
! Ocala for three big night only. start
! ing Thursday. January 30.
/ Popular prices will prevail during
the entire engagement. One price OF
admis sion to all. Grand free street
! paradcs and band concerts at noon
on day and dates advertised.