davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
ANGLERS OUTING
A GREAT SUCCESS
Bright Weather and Willing
Fish Combine to Make
Day Enjoyable

The warm. sunny weather and the
readiness with which the fish rose to
the fly and accepted other lures offered
by fishermen combined 10 make a sue
cess Of the annual field day and outing
of the California's anglers association
al Point Reyes yesterday Hundreds Of
fishermen, attracted by reports of an
abundance of fish and the prizes hung
up for the best catcnes, whipped the
Paper Mill creek and its tributaries
with satisfactory results. The outing
was a decided success in point OF at
tendance and general results. Large
catches were numerous, and the bar
becued lunch prepared by Charley
Breidenstein, with the help of several
able assistants, proved an enjoyable
feature of the day
The judges were Hugh Draper, presi-
deht of the Pacific striped bass club;
Al Hall of Olema and F. NJ. Haight
George Uri, H. B. Gosliner and "Bilr'
Street acted as assistants to Chef Brei-
denstein in preparing the barbecued
lunch.
Harold Ladd won first prize for the
best basket of trout taken on fly only
with "A fish. Other winners in this
event were H. Thomson. Joe Springer,
A. Bennett and /. Lamb. Truthful"
Frank Dolliver took more big fish than
any one else. but his catch was fewer
in number than those of some others.
He took first prize for the best general
catch, however.
The winners in the special event for
women were Miss +. Salace. Miss Maude
Blundon. Mrs. Joe Springer. Mrs. NJ.
Figari, Miss A. Magary and Miss B. Uri
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
CLUBS Unite FOR
WATER CARNIVAL
Rowing Organizations to Give
Great Program of Aquatic
Sports May s

Preparations are being made by the
clubs and the Pacific association of
amateur oarsmen for one Of the great
est aquatic events held in San Fran
cisco in recent years, to take place
Sunday, May s. at the foot of Van Ness
avenue. The clubs that will parti-
cipate are the Alameda, the Ariel.
Dolphin and the South End clubs. The
aquatic sports will be held under the
auspices of the Pacific association OF
oarsmen, and will include she'll, barge
and single scull races. whitehall races.
swimming races, water polo, high and
fancy diving and other water sports
and games.
In addition to the aquatic sports
there will be boxing and other ath-
letic events. The Dolphin boathouse
will be turned over to the committee
for dancing. the South End house will
be used for vaudeville entertainment,
and the Ariel house for indoor ath-
letic events
The location OF the three boat
houses at Fort Mason cove, foot of Van
Ness avenue, makes it possible for the
committee to arrange accommodations
for all the competing athletes as well
as the many IrlenuS OF the OdTSHSn.
The carnival is under the super
vision of the following committee:
General committee-Arthur Brown, South Ends,
president; a. A. Bertrand. Dolphins, vice presi-
dent: A. G.. Bell, Alamedss, secretary; John Won
Staden, Ariels, treasurer.
Reception commlttee-J. B. Feehan, South
Ends. chairman; e. B.. Thorning. Aismedas; Q.
Collins, Ariels H. Wellman, Dophins.
Press committee-E. j. Lynch, Ariels. chair
man; W. F. Steinmetz, AlamedasI J. J. Cronln,
Dolphns; NJ. F. Raap, South Ends.
Invitation committee-H. Wellman. Dolphins,
chairman; 4. H. Bell, Alamedas: II: valdespino,
Arels; c. E. A. Creighton, South Ends.
Finance committee-Ed Scully, South Ends.
chairman; A. G. Bell. Alamedas; Joseph :.
Lewis Arels; A. J. Moeller. Dophins.
Entertainment and dance committee-A. A.
Bertrand. Dophins. chairman; W. F. Steinmetz,
Alamedas; william kee, Ariels; Joseph Lundy,
South Ends.
Refreshments eommittee-C. Wilson. Ariels.
chairman; Oscar Sommer. Alamedas; H. Gerdes.
Dolphins; Ed knottner South Ends.
Music comraittee-A. j. Moeller, Dolphtns.
chairman; AL Bramptou. Alamedas; n. A. Den
Vir. Ariels; Joseph Lundy, South Ends.
Printing committee. s. Phillips. Dolphins,
chairman: V Thorpe. AIamedas; Or. W Brown
ing. Ariels; Otto Walihsh, South Ends
Athletic sports committee-Tom Harris. Dol
phius. chairman; Fl. G. Nielsen. Alamedas; r.
Chisholm, Ariels: Otto Walhsh. South Ends
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Wants WeIch to Referee
Especial Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO, April 17.-If Champion
Jack Johnson has his way about the
selection Of referee for his fight with
James Jeffries on July 4 Jack Welch Of
California viii be the third man in the
ring.
u favor Jack Welch for referee" said
Johnson, because I know he is on the
square and he viii give me an even
break. all I ask. He is a native son
and I see no reason why Jeffries
should not agree TO him
Tbe champion viii leave for the
coast next Thursday night and viii
stop at Omaha for a one nights ap-
Dearance on Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SCRAPPY BRICK LAYER
HAS A GRAND CHANCE
Big Crowd Watches Him Perform Like a
Champion in the Gymnasium
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Tommy Mccarthy the of
htWhts
ROCK mouse yesterday afternoon for the benefit
nope Owen Moran
mat fighting
at the which
20 work and the a
brothers. Johnny Willis
was ong lacking
showed everything He hoped
IKE panther He would
exchange His
Mccarthy will
"eek from Friday
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SCOTCH FARMERS RETURN
TO RAISING OF TOBACCO
Strong Efforts Being Made to
Cultivate Favorite Weed

Nearly two years have passed since
the act legalizing the growth OF to-
bacco in Scotland came into force, but
little advantage has been taken of the
measure. In the autumn of 1905
a small crop was. we learn from the
Glasgow News, raised at the Rosburgh-
shire holding OF Kalemouth. Last year
only one farmer was enterprising
enough to make a slight departuer
from use and wont. This was at Bar
caple, MISUNDERSTANDING. Little
more than an acre of land was set
apart for the weed, and while curing
operations are not yet completed. there
is reason to believe that about 400
pounds of tobacco have been realized.
Statistics referable to the time of the
American war of independence tend TO
show that tobacco was then the border
farmers most profitable crop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Railroads Ignore Gleason
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

IOFcCtut
CHICAGO, April 17-The Western
passenger association has turned a deaf
ear to the plans suggested by Promoter
Jack Gleason to have railroads handle
admission tickets to the fight in con-
junction with the railroad passage.
No reasons were advanced by MEM
bers of the association. and even Glea-
son was at a loss to explain the action.
Another ruling was passed by the
association which will have great
effect on the attendance, especially
from eastern parts of the country. The
measure which was passed was that no
transcontinental excursion tickets will
be honored on limited trains from
June % to July 9
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Heuseholder. Two base hits
Kuhn, Sehmpf, Keller. Stolen bases-KeIly
Householder, u. Smith, Moskiman. Struck out
By Jones 6. by Henderson 4. Double play
Schimpf (unassisted(. Hit by pitcher-Kuhn.
First base called bai1s-On Jones 1 off Hen.
derson 2. Time of game hour and As min.
utes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

An impresario in quest of pearls has
just found one in a cotton spinner of
Lancashire, England. Her name is An
ME BeshelL She is lowered with an
astonishing soprano voice, and gives
promise of having the success of Son.
tag, Patti, Tetrazzini. or even Jenny
Lind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Prune PickerS Make a
Clean Sweep

SAN JOSE, April 17.-Before the
largest crowds that have attended ball
games in years, the San Jose club took
both the morning and afternoon games
from Stockton today. Allegeart, the
Santa Clara college pitcher. worked for
San Jose in the afternoon game when
Baldwin began to weaken. He made
Rond Scores.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO
UNs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SENfMARNn
- - - - a
Gkar-- 9,

Three base hit-Shaw. Sacrifice hits-Nun-
dorn, Witt Berry. First base on called balls
on Breckenridge 3 of Miller l. Struck out--By
Breckenridge 4, by Miller 5. Double plays
Tenant; Shaw TO Witt TO Tenant .. Stolen
bases-Martnke. Coy. Lindsay, Fisher; Tenant.
Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes. Um-
nj
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Total ..--3I z Y
%Batted for Morton in the eighth inning.
SAN JOSE
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hlts-Turk, Rutledge, Russell, Pfyl
Stolen base-Peters. First base on called balls
OF Yates ?, of Morton 2. OF Kratsburg l..
Struck out-By Yates @, by Morton 2 HIT by
pitched ball-Wilkns. Double plays-Franeks
TO Spencer TO Pfyl, Turk 10 Franeks to Pfyl
Scruggs TO Townsend. sacrifice hits-Mensor
Townsend. Hits-0f Morton for runs in Z
inningsi of krstsburg for runs in 1 inning.
Charge defeat 10 Morton. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Miller. Two base hits-Pfyl,
Mensor Stolen bases-spencer, Keller. Peters.
First base On 9p,s called bailsuon aOag b. ! Of Bald
by Baldwin 3, by Aiegeart l. Hit by pitched
ball-Spencer. Wild piteh-Hoag. Hits-of
Baldwin 4 for runs in innings; of Alegeart
for / run In innings. Sacrifice hits-Town-
send t2l Keller Hoag. Mensor. Turk. Time OF
game hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SUMMARY

Two base hits--Grifnn, Henley. Sacrifice hit
Shaw. First base on called balls-on Henley 4
off Schaefer /. Struck out-By Henley 3, by
Schsefer 3. Stolen base-Melchior. Hit BY
pitched ball--Shaw. Time OF game hour and
As minutes. Umpire-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

The beauties of suburban life in New
Jersey seem to appeal to many persons
having a plentitude Of this worlds
goods. and in Morris county it is the
boast of the Inhabitants that rs million
aires now make their homes there,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

is down TO weight, 1913 pounds, al
ready His father is a bit fearful lest
Johnny should overdo himself. and for
this reason he viii call a halt this
week Tommy viii not be permitted to
tear and slash around as he has been
doing for the last week
If the Mccarthy boom keeps up there
IS every indication that the betting will
lie nearly even money when the light
weights respond TO the clang of the
gong The wonderful showing which
McCarthy made against Cyclone Johnny
Thompson in his first long distance
night three months ago has caused all
the fans to wake up and listen TO him.
IT looks like a certainty that the local
lad can successfully withstand Moran's
punches.
Indications are that the betting will
be heavy. OF course, Moran figures at
least 10 TO Z shot over the native son
because of his experience, but at the
same time Mccarthy is a tough young
ster. lie knocked Thompson down in
the first round OF their fight, and this
IS a great boost for him.
Moran viii arrive from Boyes Springs
this morning and he viii Immediately
go over 10 san Rafael where Billy
Shannons gymnasium has been fitted
up for him. The little Britisher has
been playing cricket with several of
his countrymen, hunting and fishing
and rowing all week at the SOnoma
county resort, so a week Of good, steady
work in the gymnasium and on the
road should mt him TO make his very
best showing against Mccarthy.
In the event that Mccarthy can get
away with Moran he viii stand right
in line 10 get on with Wolgast or Welsh
or any Of the other topnotchers. 1t is
understood that Lew Powell viii chal-
lenge the winner of the next one. Lew
&C. 70 1ar o1r
and is working yell
Harry Baker and Percy Cove, the
feather weights, viii furnish the next
feast for the fight fans They are
csrded TO waltz Is rounds in the
gymnasium Of the West Oakland club
tomorrow evening, and If all goes well,
this bout gives promise of being one
, hummer. The usual delegation of local
fans VIII make the trip across the bay
10 see the fur fly.
Baker is a California boy who was
just breaking into the imelight at the
time Of the FIRE. Since then he has
done many great and many peculiar
things He made a brilliant record
around New York and Philadelphia for
awhile, and has the honor Of fighting
the invincible Abe Attell of his feet
on more than one occasion in short dis
tance bouts.
All the followers of the game know
Cove as the human hairpin." He is
the nearest approach 10 a living skele-
ton the fight game has ever known,
bat he can fight. Monte Attell knocked
him out in nine rounds last summer,
but Cove was half starved and far be-
low his natural weight at that time,
so he has a very reasonable excuse to
offer for the defeat. If he can beat
Baker he is deserving of a lot OF
recognition.
The two special events between Fritz
Holland and LUpie CarranZa and Chuck
Larsen and Jimmy Fitten also promise
some exciting sport. Holland is said
10 be a very hard hitter, and many of
the regulars pick him 10 defeat Car
rama. 1t is a good card, and should
attract q big crowd across the bay
next Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Tigers Land Twice In
Double Header

FRESNO, April 17.-The Tigers won
both games from Oakland today and
grabbed the long end of the series.
Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
FRESNO
SUMMARY

Home run-AIcDonough. Two base hts
Smith, Waters. Sacrifice hits-Keller, Tracy f2l,
Kelly. Dickinson. Waters. Schimpff A. Smith.
Stolen bases-Kuhn. H. Smith, Streib. Struck
out-By A. Smith 4. Double playa Smith
70 Kelly TO Tracy. Wild pitch-Moskiman
First base on called baIls--Of A. Smith l. OF
Moskiman 2, Time of game hour and 81
minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

If bill now Up to the second Dutch
chamber is passed all betting and all
racing will be stopped in Holland
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

In Liberia coffee trees attain a height
Of more than 20 feet. The price of the
product is and cents a pound at the
plantation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Guerin Brothers Win
Directors Cup

The Guerin brothers. George and
Fitz. cantered away with the directors
cup on the Golden Gate park tennis
courts yesterday afternoon. beating
James A. Code and Fred Bass in the
fnal match. The trophy becomes the
permanent property OF the Guerins. as
they have won it three times. Code
and Bass made a stubborn fight for
it. and in the fourth set they seemed
TO have their opponents going. The
brothers, however. managed to rally
just in time and pulled out in
front. The scores were 81, ST,
6-3 and 11--9.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

Algernon Charles Swineburne labored
hard and unsuccessfuliy TO become a
playwright
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
VERNON
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

1OIdt .oD . -
sBatted for Hogan In the ninth.
ssBatted for Schaefer in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

Vacuum suction combs are now in
use in stables to curry horses. An elee-
trically driven fans produces the neces-
sary vacuum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
AFTERNOON GAME
STOCKTON
SAN JOSE
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

.one ont when winning run was scored.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY MARCH,

meeting at Sioux Falls, and go thru
the Black Hills as q side trip The
idea Is good one. Take the National
fellows through the Wind Gave, give
them plunge in the Mammoth; take
them up on Harney and down in the
Homestake and q return trip over the
Milwaukee and they will have some-
thing to remember for q life time.
The trouble will be that we will all
want to be delegates at once"
The above clipping is taken from the
Beresford Republic in regard to the
next annual meeting of the South
Dakota Press Association. A trip thru
the Black Hills with windup at Hot
Springs would be treat for any as.
ISOLATION and with our many natural
resources and fine scenery the boys of
the quill would not fail to make the
most of the opportunity and give this
Black Hills section some of the best
advertising it has ever had. That is
merely from our point of view. Be-
sides this the association could not
plan to take more pleasant trip. Hot
Springs will do her share of The enter
tanning should they decide to come
here and it is assured the members
that they will be entertained royalty
all along the line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
HoMEsrAKE m FULL BLAST.
1000 Stamps Now in Operation--A
Mills Going.

Mills Going.
With the resumption of work Thurs
day morning at the Pocohontas mill
of the Homestake Mining Company at
Terraville. the last of the stamps which
have hung idle since the labor trouble
came on, were put in operation. The
company is now dropping its full COM
pliment Of 1000 stamps, and is mining
more than enough ore to keep them in
motion. The six mills Of the company,
with the number of stamps in each
and the order in which they resumed
work are as follows: Anxious, Lead,
24O stamps; Homestake, Lead, 200
stamps; Golden Star Lead, 200 stamps;
De Smet, Golden Gate, 100 stamps;
Monroe, Terraville. 100 stamps; POGO
hontas, Terraville, l6O stamps. In ad-
dition to these the cyanide teaching
plants at Lead and Blacktail are in
full operation, as is also the shines
treatment plant in Deadwood; in fact,
every department of the Homestake
company, is again working under
normal conditions.
The work of resumption has been
accomplished in less than two months
and the determination to undertake
operations was announced after the
various plants and the mines had been
idle about one month. Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
ARE TREATED WELL.
Recent Attacks on the Home Uncalled
for in Mr.. Trask's Opinion.

Recent Attacks on the Home Uncalled
for in Mr.. Trask's Opinion.
A. D. Trask came up "Wednesday
from Hot Springs where he has been
working at the State Soldiers Home
for the past year. Mr.. Trask regrets
very much that attacks have been
made on the conduct of the Home, for
he says they are entirely uncalled for.
The inmates are treated like gentlemen
as long as they act like gentlemen, and
he says they are treated right at all
times Those who are trying to backoap
the present management of the Hone
should be in better business He has
had experience in other state soldiers
homes, and he says the South Dakota
home is the equal of any.
Mr.. Trask is going to Lead to work
for tine.-Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
GOOD SHOW COMING
Frank E. Long Stock Company Here
All Next Week.

Look! Read!! Think!!! Anyone ap-
preciating good, clean, high class kind
Of entertainment, should not miss the
opportunity afforded by the Frank E.
Long Stock Company which opens q
weeks engagement at the New Opera
House commencing Monday, March
18th, presenting q four act comedy
drama entitled "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms. A play with an atmos-
phere as soft as an April shower, an in
teresting plot Of love and sensational
incidents, 9 magnificent production of
flowers and sunshine. A play for
ladies, gentlemen and children. Ladies
free Monday night under usual condi-
tions. Prices 25. 35 and so cents.
Seats on sale Saturday morning at the
usual place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
LESLIE JENSEN HURT.
Fell From Telephone Pole Last Satur.
day Morning.

day Morning.
While repairing some telephone
lines in lower town opposite the j. j.
March residence last Saturday, Leslie
Jensen was participated to the ground
from height Of about twenty-five feet
caused by the pole on which he was
working being rotten at the base and
breaking. he was picked up quite
badly bruised and taken to the hospital.
Upon examination It was found that
no bones we're broken and that nc
internal injuries had been sustained
He 10 able to be out again now altho 6
little weak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
EDITORS NAY COME HERE.

South Dakota Press Association to
Make Trip Thru the Hills.
"Bro. r. E. Dowdell, ex-president of
the 8. D. P. A. and vice. president of
the National Editorial Association. is
makinga an effort to induce the National
Association to hold It's next annual
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10
Notice to Property Owners.

All property owners are hereby
notified 70 clear their premises and
alleys OF all rubish and refuse that
may have accumulated during the
winter months. By order Of
JAMES DoRNAN, Chief Of Police.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-10

For the next sixty days We will sell
one carload Of T. g. Mandt Wagons at
actual cost. SEQ us before bu ying
elsewhere. Transfer, Feed & Fuel Go.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
STAGE NOTES.

-.-.r -.-a foods prevented nearly al th@
7-z-.= theatres from opening. the IhealTe
r--z-.r=ss although the basement was nun
+---5 managed 20 give its regular per
e.---z--as Thousands Of candles replaced
electric fgo-7tefts and chandeliers Ahe e.
,.-- vas cuairr ana pleasing The Ploic
.,-z-as ---9l1Ea dirnlv lighted galleries. IRe
,.e-+--rra-ce vas Sire, the comedy OF VI
-.s--e5s- ro,ys Of OF amps were placed IN
--.. -...-.-o -o~-7rr7. y D1If7os, The 'sena.n!sT-
.- = TOY. MO during -lle week performs -lie
=.--es ~ SAGE manager appeared ana an
-.~-1r@c mat the play would be presented
.-,- -s-S.e izisr. somewhat after the fashion
.- -rt-a Aroife-e's comedies had been orig
-.s-- e-sr-ea IN order 10 avoid towering
10 curtain. under The conditions imposed
.s-. The installation Of Z ''ra-npe' Of candies,
--e -s7e-tators were enabled 10 see the
sage p-ara-aticns during the 'entr'a acJes
T. 7-ss od6 ,c see the ''se-nairier,' IN even
~ d-ess. walking 2 bout among scene SHIFT
e. src nechanic5aus giving orders and IN
o-cs-f-E the proper finishing touches 10 the
.-ra-.ssre~s~ or uph0lsterers- All the
theatres are -7ow giving their regular enter
-z.-r-e-.s. except -Ee smart little Theatre
Niche 10 7ae re des Nsthurins- where
-rr water su The auditorium is suIl SIX
.e.-es 6ceu. Pretty actresses each evening
hand around silver trays, and with fasci-
rertrE smiles solicit subscriptions for the
victims ~ tre foods.
81 rs-. Fsourzc-'s socialist play. La
Ez--.-a7e.s uov running a. the Vaudeville.
Hsr been purchased for The New Theatre,
- Yea York
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The 80 Regiment VIII be reviewed BIZ
Controller William A. PrendeTgast on the
night Of Saturday. February IS. First Lieu
tenant John r Sawyer has been named as
the candidate for captain TO succeed BIan-
Ton, promoted major. He has been a mem
Der Of Company q for sixteen years. Sec
ond Lieutenant Green will be elected first
lieutenant. and First Sergeant Pentor sec
ord Lieutenant Captain James RoDb and
First Lieutenant George VI. StoN. recently
elected, have been sworn II.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

General David L. Austen. chief of coast
arGIlery- VIII he the reviewing officer At
Tire Srh Regiment on the night Of February
- Captain William Cray has been as
signed 70 duty as ordnance officer of the
regiment.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

arm0ry on the night Of Friday. February
IS. during which Henry Sampson. il, Of
Troop I. viii give an illustrated talk on MS
South African hunting trip.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Private William u. Doche Of ne -st
Battery. viii have 70 face a general court
martial next Wednesday night on n charge
Ct disrespeCt To- = superior officer The
charge was preferred by Lieutenant Frank
r. Barrett Ma aior =. ". Ward. 9th KeEf-
rnent. is president Of the court. and Major
4 L. I4atsoT. Second Brigade staff, IS
Judge advocate.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Fl EkTDA
BEN GREET CALENDAR
GARDEN THEATRE.

Mats. Fridays %.t5. during Lent. 'Evcryman
Feb. 2T-Z6 she Stoops to Conquer
Mats Tues tWashinEtons E'daVp. We'd. & sat.
Feb - Mar T. =. -'Macb"th." Mats Wed.
Man. . 1 -. ''Thc Merchant of Venice" Eliza
hcthanj Mat. sat
Mar -. The Rivals" Mats. wed & sat
Mar. 1913 'Dr. Faustus" Mats We'd x sat
Mar. - III. Julius C5rsar-' Mats. Wed & SAT
Mar 2S-Apr. =. The Palace Of Truth Mat. sat
Holiday Mats. Mar - TO Apr. /, Three Won
der Book PLAYS
Apt. 80 ''Moncy." Mats. We'd. < sat
Apr 1l-IG, creek or Modern Play. Mats
We'd & @aT
Apr- $3.50. ShHkespcare-s Festival
subscription sale open 1iu Feb 10Th, reg
uIar sale opens February 11th- Mall order
Now al BoE-bffigo. Garden Theatre. Suhscrip-
ticu5 for 'hoice "f ~ Performances. Boxes,
Sluo. Orchestra SIS. Balcony. ST.. -nd Bal
cong. $40. Regular price seats can now be
reserved. SI-5o St.oo 15c. 50c