davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

: a
VIZ Also - - q
Gold Dus g

with, all the ginger mo 1napl1tn
that could 10 desired, the l3old sDust1
defeated the st. Cloud aggregation az;
It's hest last Sunday ernoon on the.
Sc. Cloud ground taking the game
from them By the score nf 3 IS Q. 133ht:
for couple decisions OF the jumps,
favorable % the s. {. ranite city team
at critical points In the game, the
dold Dusts would have shut ont the
sanity aggregate These were IN
the fourth inning when Ahle2 the:
first man up. who had got to- the.
initial sack on Lauerman error, stole
second, and when attempting to:steal.
third was caught over live feet from
the. bag but was called safe Stefes
struck out, Prem few out to Rassier,
Ahies scoring on Materua D slngle TO.
left field, and Ford being retired by
Hall to Lauerman. IN the ninth
inning Robertson connected tor 9
three Dagger, the bali taking bad
bound just in front Of the center
fielder and gong over hls head, Ahies
making first on 9 slow one to Hall,
Stefes few out to Penn, Prem struck
out, and Materna would have followed
suit but for the umps,who called a
ball that was q mont beautiful strike.
which, with the next that was
pitched, allowed him to take: first
base, fuixg the bases. Ford them
paed his head and got hit by pitched
ball, taking first and scoring Robert
son. Twas Impossible to take the
kame from the aold Gusts, however,
81 Diedrlchs picked up Laeher 3 ground
tall and shot it. to Lanerman for the
third out, ending thogame, Outalde
Of these two bad deolslons Yhielman g
FumpIrinR was satisfactory and for
this reason very little Kicking was
done, the boys playing harder instead.
= The Gold Dusts scored their runs
IL tie first, third and fifth inningh
IL the firpt. Rassier struck out, hat
Diodr1cii connected for three baRGer
And scored, OH: :Pehle's sacrifice dysto
Iaft field, making a. fine slide at the
home Mace. - With two down. in the
& bird aiming, Diedrioh singled to lett
field and was Immediately brought in
on. Pahle's three. baRger to deep left
field. .4Benn then >fieW out to Kuhn tor
Tie third ont. Ii the fifth inning
Iauerman singled TO right field, was
aacrificed to second by Hall, went
-fhird On Rasafer's= slow one to short,
which he beat out, but was caught
1t .the home base when Diedr1ch failed
~ make = perfect hunt in working the
snneeze play: ~Rassier stole both second
and third bases and scored on q Wild
-throv to- third base bv Ford. making
beautiful slide for the home plate.
''rha- locals plaved hall ali the time.
and bv quick, steady headwork pulled
ont of very bad holes. especially, in
the third. when. with three men on
hases. the Saints were prevented from
scoring. and in the ninth inning,
previously noted. Several sensational
nlavs were pulled Of. pieGrich
recovered a bali which Benin hacI
Ediyerted~ and, with barely q couple
t;rst securinR the acciamation Of al.
Besides acauittin9 himself IN fine atyle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

AOAuOs
w. :-Trampe, W. Koenig and E. Axel.
left Monday afternoon for Alexandria
to attend the fremen's convention
there. The delegates, Chief H. Kaun,
Chas. Muske and A. Kind. accom-
panied by A. Mielke and son Arthur,
left Tuesday morning in the Mielke
auto. They went by way OF Long:
Prairie, where another party OF
autoists was to join them, going to-
Alexandria together. The convention
is IN session three days, the 18th. 18th
and 18th. -. r .-. -
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Frank Joseph Monday evening,
when q large crowd OF her lady friends
dropped in upon her unawares. The
evening was spent in conversation and.
playing games. Ice cream and cake
were served. AN enjoyed themselves
very much and report very pleasant
evening. ~ -. I.
B. B. Cox and daughter May.
reached home Sunday morning from
Lester Prairie and Minneapolis, where
Mr.. Cox was a delegate to the
Rebekah convention. They drove.
through Little Falls. $ II 49, :. ! : I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

Using the words Of a st. CIoud
paper, this game was lndeed the best
ever seen IN this neck of the woods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
TRAFFIC BUREAU ATTACKS THE COAL TRUST
INDICTMENT OF FUEL COMBINE BY COMMERCIAL CLUB BUREAU

DRIcE of coal has been unuy and waed raised augmented and increased
distributor
not o pc tot
n
not exceedS2 aton
Salt should 80
a tor
n
panies
Y pend
attempted sell
aprce
opres
rairOa the
Q
re witt for the sion forced on
o
be
Prior to umpo romU Sold
on iverd Wyoming mines OF ga to-
n
oft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
COOK NOT CERTAIN
He REACHED POLE
Explorer COnfeSSeS That He
Might Have Been Mistaken
in the Matter.

New york. Nov. So.-Dr. Fr,dericl1 4.
Cook the Brooklyn explorer. en- an ar
ticie which win be puDfshed I'm Iamp-
tons Magazine. confeSSes that me does
not know whether DE reached the north
pole or not. Dr. Cook. who has been
in hiding for more than a year. has
informed the editors OF the magazine
publishing his story that he will re-
turn TO the United States with his wife
and children December - in order 20
spend Christmas here.
Dr. Cook in bis story. deals with the
psychology Of his adventure. and saws.
ibid I set to- the north pole Per-
haps 7 made mistake Ga thinking
that ] did. Perhaps ] did not make a
mistake After mature thought Z con-
TESS that J Go not know absolutely
whether 7 reached the pole or not
This may come as am amazing state
ment. but 7 am willing TO startle the
world. IN. by so doing I can get an
opportunity TO present NV case.
"By my case Z mean not my case as
a geographical discovcrcr. but MS case
as man. Much as the attainment OF
the north pole once meant to me. the
sympathy and confidence or my fellow
men mean more
gully. freely and frankly I shall
tell Won every thinG Tell SOU every
thing leave the decision with YOU.
III. after reading ny story YOU say
Cook Is sincere and honest. half Vfazed
hy months or ISOLATION and hunger
not faycr.f then I shall be satisfied. %
Dr. Cook tells the story Of his life
(ContInucd on Page seven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
TO
MARK TWAIN
Gathering Of Friends in All
Walks of Life at Carnegie
Hall to Say Kind Things of
Americas Great Humorist.

ATEN NORIN. nov. 50.-Thc intellect,
N The power and the wealth Of the
land gathered ut Carnegie hail
tonight 60 pay tribute 90 the memory
Of MARK Twain William Dean Hoveii-
presided. Joseph g Cannon. speaker Of
the House OF Representatives. nnd
Champ Clark speaker that may be-
spoke from the same platform DR..
Henry Van Dyke Of Princeton Henry
WafferSon. George W. Cable. Booth
TnrkiuEfon. ,. rfcrponf Morgan. John
Luther Long aud many others were
among those Invited.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the academy Of Arts and Letters.
Mr.. Howells spoke briefly;
81 believe I can safely promise" BE
said. that the Commcmoration viii not
be formal or fuucreal The man hiru-
self could no more bc f0rmaliled than
flame. His vivid genius ranged at
will through en- the ways OF life- Now
that it is freed TO the pathless ampli-
tudes Of the skies. 81 could hardly offer
the pattern OF a conventional observa-
tion
"If the mind and make of our COM
memoration could De left to- him. we
might irna CINE him saving.
why. OF course you must not make
solcmnity OF So. you must not have
10 that sort OF obseuuv. I should want
you to be serious about me-that is.
Continued ON Page ScvenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
RULES
FOR The GIRL
Dying Statement of Clarence
F. Glover Not Admitted as
Evidence Against Hattie LIE
Blanc, Accused of Murder.

TAWBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 3O.--Two
decisions IN favor &c thc defense
In the % Hattie lie Biunr,
charged with the murder of Clarence
r. Glover. and the accusation By che
dcfendaut's counsel chat Mrs. Lillian
" Glover. the widow. had the motive
inclination and opportunity 90 shoot
her husband. were Developments IN che
ease today.
District Attorney Higgins fought
hard 10 -ct before Che jury GioVcr's
dying declaration fhat Hattie lie blame
had shat him. Judge Bond oNcrrulcd
him. however. saying. after hearing n
fiuzcu Witnesses yesterday md tive to-
dny, the cy idcmcc did not show that
Glover knew his end WAS near.
The district attorney told the court
"the dying declaration" was one OF The
essential props OF the governments
case and that only CiUCumstantigl cvi-
dence remained
The prosecution had not gone far in
It's evidence when "a was found that the
defense ou ss-cxamfuation of wit
ness was seeking to- turn the attack
on Mrs. Glover. The district attorncT
protested stronEly. but Melvin NJ. John
son. counsel FOR the defense. declared
Thar he purDosed to show Mrs. Glover
"had the motive. the inclination. the
CCortinucd On Page ScvenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
CASE OF BLACK CHOLERA
Russian F.nsi=rnut ouurnutincd in Wis
r-ou~fu Seftt~rn~nf--Wumy T'cr-ssu-
Have Been Exposed.

Cumberland. Wis. Nov. 9o.--Gotlicb
Irnrrnkr. On Russian cmiErant. who is
nunrauffucd iu the Eussi~h gcftfomcut
boz ffrrn township. twelve mfce south.
Dr. thougnt 90 De- afflicted with black
cholera. Many persons here shouts have
been exposed fn Infection
Icurrhkc sailed from TaranroE
Eu-sia. and originally caTnc from tire
cholera rrcf-d district of southern
Euesia- TIE I1udcd at cgchec and are
rived here Monday afternoon.
Jrurchkc d. gt Che Tome Of "a rcl1-
fiFo Several Itussiarrs who Travelled
with him orc also rndcr quarantine.
rrc state board OF health had instruct
Cd the local authorfics to Doc on the
lookout for e-nIErant- from thc cholera
district OF Itussi1. arH Icnachisc was
taken ln charrc Hnmcdiatcly upon his
arrival
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
RELEASED BY THE CHIEF
Young Woman Arrested at san Fran
cisco ON Charge of StesffnE Dia-
utoud- in PIft-burE-

san Francisco. Nov. Son request
Of the chief OF police OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Miss Mildred Schracder Of that city WAS
arrested here TODAY ON charge OF
having stolen a valuable collection OF
diamonds from "a society woman Of that
city. Tho name 81 the woman from
whom the diamonds were stolen was
not given 90 tho local police. but they
were informed that Miss Schracdcr
would not DC prosecuted III she returned
The Jewels
a fcfcgram from chief OF Police Nc
gusadc of pftf~hurg Informed Chief of
Police So, mour that Miss Schraeder
would not Dec prosecuted. but that DE
wanted the local authorities 20 take
possession Of fhe diamonds. Miss
Scnracder claims Tho jewels as her
own. chief Seymour. declaring that he
had no authority either 40 hold her
or 90 take the diamonds from her. or
drrcd her recessed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

By its statement filed yesterday. the
traffic bureau hopes to furnish the
secretary ~ state with evidence upon
which f0 act. the statement carrying
enc evidence collected bv tne bureau.
The statement is as follows.
Hon. o.. s. TinEcy. Secretary of state.
salt Lake city. TfHn.-Sir- The Com
-rorcIal club traffic bureau. g. corpora
tlou organized and existing under the
laws OF tre state OF Utah. Tor the pur-
pose. among other things. 81 promot-
ing the business interests OF ITS mem
hcrs. and TO disseminate information
REGARDING rates. charges and changes
fn classification that in any way ar
feet ftg members. etc. submits for your
liberation and appropriate action.
the rreuffr Of Information in reference
to reasonable rates Tor the production.
frnueuorfation. sale and delivery OF
coal. acquired hy Do while IuvCstigat-
fnr questions OF transportation and
reasonable frciEnt rates for the hcne-
rf of the people ~ tais state.
The Information we submit herewith.
strongly tends TO establish that the
rrice of coal has been uuiusuy and
rrvvnrrantcdiv raised. augmented and
increased. competition destroyed. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

the consumer compelled 20 pay extor-
tiouate prices arbitrarily and uniformly
fixed or established by some sort OF
n general understanding or acquires
ccucc between the producer. the car
rfer and the local distributor.
Information i We'll known.
Our reasons FOR submitting the in
formation To- you officially (Which is
undoubtedly wcIl-knOwu geuerallyJ
are the following.
T. This bureau is powerless 90 OBJ
tain redress Tor the manifest wrongs
being done 60 the people I'm this state
tn the respect referred 90. for want OF
legal authorization TO act. and its I'M
ability Go obtain such authorization
under the laws now in existence.
p 10 has been both publicly and
privately suggested Co us that the sec
rotary Of state has ample power ana
authority pursuant 20 the prov isiOns or
sections f15Z-1762 OF the compiled laws
OF the state OF Utah. to take or cause
TO be taken. proceedings Co prevent
coruhfuat lions whereby eNOrbitant
prices are being charged and eNacted
Tor coal mined. transported and sold
CONTINUED on PAGE Sevcn.b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
ADVANCE
HEARING NEAR END
Commission May Be Able to
Render Decision by the
First of February.

Washington. nov. 30-Tcstiuonv in
the eastern trunk line freight advance
case was virtually concluded bv the
interstate commerce commission today.
after many witnesses for the shippers
had agreed that the proposed increases
would localizc competition. hurt the
western market Tor eastern goods and
otherwise seriously interfere with their
business.
The pending suspension Of the pro-
posed advances g.. until February and.
I'm the meantime. and on January q.
the arguments of counsel viii be made
render its decision bv the expiration
~ the present extension.
There was % steady run 81 Witnesses
today I'm support Of the shippers pro-
tests. They included heads OF the
Westinghouse Air Brake company, or
he Railway Business association. OF
the American Locomotive company.
and Of shoe and leather. drug. cotton
goods and other enterprises.
Clifford Thorne Of washington.
Iowa. state railway commissioner
elect. counsel Tor the Corn Belt Meat
Producer association and the Far
mers-Grain Dealers association. con-
tended THAT In four states alone the
railroads had been overcapitali1ed by
100000. 00e. This was based on sta
tistical summary 81 the actual plysi-
cal valuation Of 135 properties having
combined capitalization OF more than
81 .o0O. 100000.
Credit Of Roads Good.
AR Thorne contended that RAILWAY
Continued ON Page Seven.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
REAL ESTATE MEN
AFTER COAL TRUST
Association Resolves to Do All in
It's Power to Get Cheaper
Fuel Here

meeting of the Salt Lake Real Estate association held
in the of the Commercial club yesterday the high
price of coal discussed and the association placed itself
record favorng action bring coal prices down
able figure and promises to lend any aid any
toward this end
The association adopted the following resolution the
matter:
The Salt Lake Real Estate association commends tie
Commercial Club Traffic bureau and other commercial organ
zaons OF the for their efforts procuring cheap
Salt City and Utah and the Real Estate
ready to lend any aid in its power to that end
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
LARGE PROPORTION or
CITIZENS AFFLICTED

Olympia. Wash., Sow Some person
i'm each 2sS iu the state or WASHINGTON
is insane. criminal or frchI,minaed -ant
"a charge upon che state The insane
ard feebleminded in private ins.iu-
tions and toe criminafs in thc counts
and citv iaiis are NOS included iu nis
cou1t hy the state board 10 control
The ratio in 1890 was ONE ah1ornai
5ereon iu 5f6 inhabitants. in 1900 one
20 al6. The leGisIafure win hn asked
10 provide more prison cells ANA more
rooms Tor the fceblcmindc0 aud Insane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
CANNED ASPARAGUS
TIPS CAUSED DEATH

Ncrth Yakima. Wash. Nov. 3o.-Nrs.
Franz r. Kuehn and Mrs Carrie b.
Fulkerson are dead from poisoning re-
=ulting from eating canned asparagus
tips al their Thanksgiving reunion Gin
ner. T.. u. s. Patton. father ~ Mrs.
Nuchn and Son-in-law 81 Airs Fulker-
son, T. raraivzcd and at tire point %
death. Airs. pattcn is seriously il.
Frank r. kuchn. the host did not eat
any Of the asparagus. which had been
preserved by hie WIFE, and was the
only member Of the dinner party who
escaped harm,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
AGAINST
THE COAL COMBINE
Traffic Bureau Gives Secretary of
State Basis for Action Against
The Utah Coal Trust

BE Commercial Club Traffic yesterday filed Secretary
Of State THgey situation
Of
As
vide that the first taken shall be notice by the
the combine they filed
which
The statutes further provide that the combine dissolved
the attorney citing this with the
that there combination
then himself
county attorney dissolve the
the the unlawful combination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
BEGINS
ON COMBINE
Logan Commercial Club APP
points Delegate to Cooper
ate With Salt Lake City
People in the Campaign.

Especial 90 The Herrld-Repubiican.l
OGAN. NOV. 9O.-Thc move against
the coal combine began in earnest
here today when the commit tee
ON railways and transportation Of the
Commercial Hoo~ferz' ciuh met To out
line it~ campaign. Chairman Herschet
Buiicn was delegated to 40 90 salt
Lake 10 confer with the forces working
against the statewide combine there.
Tie viii leave tomorrow morning.
Existing evidence against the com
hinc was gone over carefully. The
committee went on record as favoring
any campaign tending 20 better the site
uation and declared itself ready to co..
operate with other city and state or
CARNATIONS Co that end.
The Logan city council has not as
set entered the fight a letter from
Ben s. Eives. city recorder OF salt
Lake, calling attention to- the coal sit
uation and urging action. is now on file
with the local city recorder and viii
come un for consideration at tie Coun-
Gil meeting next Wednesday night In-
officially each member OF the council
has declared himself I'm favor or i'm
mediate action by that body.
Provo Council Acts
Especial to Tho Herald Republican,
Provo. Nov 30.-The council Of Provo
took official cognizance OF the coal
CONTINUED on PAGE Sevcu.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Denver. tnV. MUSICIANS at Sc
Luxe hospital tonight announced as
grave tire condition OF Rev. Thomas T-z-
zrf. pastor of the Peoples Tabernacle.
this city. who is ili 20 the hospital with
Intestinal trouble. Rev. Z zzef is one Of
the pioneer ministers OF the state. hav-
ing preached at Lcadvilie I'm the early
mining days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
STEEL PRODUCERS
REACH AGREEMENT
Business Fairly Good and
Present Prices viii Remain
Where They Are.

New York Nov Gothic price OF
steel viii not be cut. Forty OF the
eading producers and their represent
ativcs who stand for approximately
fifty per cent. or the production Of the
country. met here today ana decided
70 was FOR the good Of the Industry 20
keep quotations where they are.
Among these were Judge r. TT. Gary
and W. T.. Cory. chairman and nresi-
dent. respectively. Of the United states
steel corporation John q. Toppiug
chairman OF the Republic iron & steel
COMPANY, WINS 7. KiuE. vice
president or the Jones & Laugh
lir steel COMPANY. Charles NJ. Schwab.
president Of tho Bethlehem steel cor
grafton. T.. s. s. Clark. president Of
the Lackawauna Steel company, Alexis
w. Thompson. president Of the Inland
steel company. and Wallace IT. Rowe.
president Of the IittshurU Steel COM
pany. all OF them members OF the Amer
lean Iron q steel Institute. OF which
Judge Gary Is president.
Former Agreement Violated.
Since the last meeting OF the Institute
two months ago. when similar agree
mcnt was reached. there has been an
understa nding ia the trade that some
manufacturers were not living up TO
this genteman's agreement. When
last the small makers cut prices. the
United states steel corporation for-
lowed their lead ard went after The
market aggrcSsivcly. with consequent
general unsettlement OF the barometer
Of business"
Therefore there was feeling ycstcr-
Continued on Page seven.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
BY w. S. MCCARTHY, SECRETARY TRAFFIC
BUREAU
BUREAU.

c bureau has found TO be the facts the coal situation
and it is up the secretary of state to set in motion
the machinery Of the law The traffic bureau has done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

BY s. H. LOVE PRESIDENT TRAFFIC BUREAU
The question to whether Salt Lake is continue
suffer from the hands Of the coal combine
the state officials to determine The traffic bureau has
accomplished its purpose that Of presenting the facts in
the We done with il far official capac
ity concerned and is up the secretary of state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Silver, Soc.
Copper. catholics, 12.625c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Crcdi; Sf Roads Good.
AIR. Thorne coutended that RAILWAY
Continued ON PAGE Sevcn.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Want-advertise-if you
have something in which
an investor should investl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
GRAND

AS usual the Grand has been playing
to capacity houses the past two nights.
To judge from appearances one would
think that all of Bismarck had the
Grand habit" Well, why not? It's
a good one.
The bill for the first half of the
week could we'll be termed an indoor
circus. Mr.. Temple has departed
from the usual style of acts and is
presenting a novelty program with
just enough singing and music inter-
mingled to make it very interesting.
Alvino and Rialto, singing, contor-
ton and balancing, have a very YER
sitile and nifty act, that never fails to
please.
Equillo, Europe's great equlibrist,
undoubtedly presents some of the best
feats in his line that have ever been
seen in Bismarck, and accomplishes
that which very few equlibrists in
the world do, namely, the one hand
balance on slack wire.
The Roberts, Wonder and Franklin,
in wrestling and boxing exhibitions,
show excellent training and technique
in the manly arts and are heartily ap-
plauded at every performance.
Miss Gradi never fails to please
with her singing of the illustrated
songs, and the picture program is an
excellent one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
GEM

A great bill is being presented this
week, consisting Of three good vaude-
vile acts and pictures that are pic
lures.
The Regoras, in novelty ring act,
easily eclipse any act of the kind ever
seen here.
The Bancrofts, in their down east
comedy drama, get lot of applause
and deserve it.
Then comes MILFORD Roll, this mis-
celaneous juggler, who juggles every
thing in sight and then some. and
keeps the audience we'll supplied with
both laughter and amazement.
AS big tournament attraction the
Gem surely is outdoing anything ever
attempted in the amusement line in
Bismarck, and the way the visiting
firemen made quick connection with
the Gem last night, leads Manager
Wells to think that they must have
asked the local bunch where to go for
the best show. A packed house on
Monday night is unusual, but the
show deserves it and will get it every
night this week.
The usual family matinee at 4 p. m.
today will give the school children a
chance to see the best show of the
season.