davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
.BRY AN DECLARES
.FORC0UNTY 0PTI0N
Believes Government Has Right
to Regulate Liquor Traffic
Any Way 1t Sees Fit.

Lincoln, Neb., February 12.-1n
statement given to the press Tonight,
W. j. Bryan declares himself In favor
of county option in Nebraska, and at
the same time. says it Is time for po-
litical parties to declare themselves
independent of the liquor interests. Mr..
Bryan says county option is both fair
and logical. and insists that the gov
ernment has the undoubted right TO
regulate the liquor traffic In any man
ner it sees fit
Altar extended argument in favor of
the principle OF county option, the
statement concludes: The saloon-not
every one, but as a rule-is an alliance
with vice. 1t is constantly used to
debauch politics and to prevent the
Intelligent consideration of public
questions. The liquor interests inter-
tere in all matters that even re-
motely affect their interests. They
made themselves odious in the last
session of the Nebraska Legislature.
The Democrats had majority in both
branches for the first time in the
of the Legislature has but one blot
on 1T, and that blot was put there by
The liquor interests. They controlled
enough of the Senators to prevent the
submission of the initiative and re-
ferendum.
1.-THE Democratic party cannot afford
to act as the mouthpiece of the liquor
interests. IL can have nothing in COM
mon with the selfish. nercenary and
constituencies crusade that the liquor
interests have organized against the
home and the State-against private
virtue and public morals"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
WEATHER IS BAD
FOR WEEKLY DRAG
Deep Run Hunters Make Pace
Rapid, However, Over
Deep Course.

weather conditions We're most mn
favorable for the weekly drag of the
neep Run Club yesterday afternoon.
but despite this there were many eager
riders, and the coursef over dcep
ground, was completed at u rapid pace
The hounds were cast first at Brook
bridge at o'clock, and the run was
through Warwick's, McDowelrs by Vel
low Tavern and through Squire Darri-
COTS, Lakeside, Bloomingdale and
Nordecai's, to the clubhouse distance
OF six miles
Those riding were w, o. Young on
Overland James W. Graves, on Kings
man: Miss Elsie Lindsey on Lady Mic.
ottnc: ]. G. Miller, on Westchester
Erslsine Buford. on Iron Prince: Arch
or Anderson, Ir.. on Chorus Girl
Thomas Atkinson Jr., on PerpIeXity
j. l. Cartwright, on Carry Lane; W. L
Andrews, on Grace Darling John Alike,
Branch. on Squadunk; j. r. a. Auder
son, on Palladin, and Huntsman Ora
Der. on Allenbre elk.
Those receiving at the clup after tn
hunt included Miss Daisy Boykin, Mis-
Eleanor Lindsey, Miss Susie Dimmocl
of Newport News, and Miss elsie LIND
sey. The Deep Run hunters will /
guests next Saturday " the Riverait
Club. In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
HARVARD CHOOSES
HAUGHT TON COACH
Captain Wilmington Withdraws
Objections and Confirrna-
ton Will Follow.

Cambridge. Mass. February 12.-From an
exclusive and highly reliable source 1t has
been learned that Percy Hanghton. coach
OF last years Haryary varsity football team.
has been reappointed head coach for next
year by the subcommittee or the Harvard
Athletic Association, having tho matter In
charge. The chief obstacle in the reap
pointment OF Haughton has been the poposi-
tion OF Captain Lothrop Wilmington, but
Captain Whiting ton finally withdrew his
objections.
Haughton was seen by several members
OF the committee and consented to servo
again. The appointment was not publicly
announced on account OF business reasons
of Haughton. Haughton's appointment will
come up for confirmation before the athle-
tic committee at an early date. but theif
action is merely formal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
.B|GF|ELD FOLLOWS
RIVERSIDE H0UNDS.
notwithstanding Cold Weather
Riders Cover Long
Course.
'tspecia1 to The Times-pispatch.I

Petersburg. Va, February 12.-Not-
withstanding the snow and frozen
ground, there was large turnout
for the Riverside meet to-day. The
course was over the farms of Messrs.
Dunlop. Branch, MeIlwaine. Cox.
Picardat, to a break at Cox Road.
Hounds We're again thrown in at
Sussex. and fine run through that
farm brought another check at
Marek's, then again the scent was
taken up at Gerccke's. thence through
Orrs and Fischer's to the kennels,
where the regular reception was held.
Among thoses riding were Harvey
Seward, NJ. F. f., on Christine; NJ. G.
Jackson, huntsman, on Amulet; Leroy
Jones. on Lady Modoc, and f. B
Sydnor, on Her Grace. Whips: Mrs
r. S. Waring, of Plainfield, N. j., or
Safe Conveyance; r. S. Warning, NJ F
II. Of Watching Hunt. Plainfield. N
j., on Set Back; S. NJ. Greene, Jr., or
Hunter Rye; Leroy Roper. on Bal
Tray: Or. II. G. Leigh, on The Buck
w. Roane Ruffin, on Lucy Douglas
| Mrs. NJ. G. Jackson, on Mary Anne
Irving Hartley, on Moonlight; r. r
Percivall, on Cast Out, and three
4 grooms.
1 The course was a long one, and ad
4 mirably covered.
On Saturday, February 10. the DeeI
Run Hunt Club will be the guest Of
| the Riverside Club, and will participate
in the hunt arranged for that day The
Richmond riders will be met Will
automobiles on the arrival of the 3.3(
p. NJ. train. and driven to the meet al
the corner of Sycamore and Shore
Streets. Some twelve or fifteen rider.
Of the Deep Run Club are expected
An elaborate reception in honor q
the guests will be held at the River
side Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CONTEST FOR GOLD RACQUET.
SemI-Finals Reached In Annual Tour
nnment nj Tuxedo Park.
Especial to The Times-plspatch,l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Tuxedo Park. N. Y, February Ia
The selni-finals We're reached In the
annual tournament in racquets for tho
gold racquet on the courts OF the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club to-
day, leaving William b. Dinsmore. Of
Tuxedo, to play Harold II. McCor-
mick. OF Chicago, and George g. Clark,
Jr.. of new York, to play A. P. Os-
borne. his clubnate, Dinsmore drew
a bye, and won his way into the semi
final round by default from S. G.
Mortimer, OF Tuxedo, Osborne won
from Lawrence Waterbury by default;
and Erskinc Hewitt won his way in
the first round by default, from Payne
Whitney. Four good matches were
played to day, and some Of tho best
racquets seen on Tuxedo court for
some time We're witnessed
In the opening j, Gordon Douglass,
Iiof Tuxedo, defeated Robert d. Wrenn
of New York. three games to one, and
lost to George G, Clark In the after
noon three straight. Clark also won
from George Thorne, of Chicago In
three straight sets. .isiN
In the Mccormick Hewitt match
| Hewitt. was outclassed. Mccormick
keeping up his fast style OF yesterday
when he1won from Heckscher.
Clark. who won two matches to.
day with rather easy style, is looked
upon as q dangerous man In tho semi.
| finals Monday,
CoLuMRiA is IN lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Through Sleeper
Old Point

Commencing Tuesday. February III.
the Jersey City-Old Point through
sleeping Car service will be re-estab-
nsned Vim Pennsylvania. Washington
southern, Rfphmond, Frederic kshurs
and Potomac and chesapeake ana ONO
on the Following schedule:
southward-I.eave, Jersey City a:44
Il. Nj. arrive kyrd Street Station 1850
p. M, arrive BYRD Street Station 7:5O
a. M, arrive Old Point 4 A. al. NJ. daily;
Northumberland Old FONT 4:S0
T.. M, arrive Main street Station G;35
ny NJ. leave BYRD Street Station 500
lP, M, arrive Jersey City. 7:0S A. ~
daily. RI ss NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
ASK FREE TRADE in FOOD

Cleveland German -Amc rIcans Start
sation-Wide Movement.
Cleveland, O.. February 12.--That
the anti-meat boycott does not get At
the root OF the real cause OF the pre-
vailing high prices of foodstuffs is the
opinion OF the Cleveland branch Of the
German-American Alliance. expressed
in resolutions adopted at recent
meeting. 1t was decided to call n
mass meeting to start nationwide
movement TO influence Congress to
remove the tariff on foodstuffs as the
real means of lowering prices. and to
enact law making gambling in food
stuffs crime punishable by impris-
onment only.
The German American Alliance is
taking no part in the anti-meat boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Should a MoUehyt AHe,zpt
TO Be n nrauatlytS
By MARCEL PROVOST
(Member Of the French Academy

ones thoughts, observations and con-
ception of life In a certain manner IL
naturally in the long run apt to pro-
duce q real professional deformity.
Neither the playwright who from time
to time produces novel. nor the au-
thor. who from time to time writes
play viii know how to write some
thing that will quite come up TO the
novel or the drama of the profess
sional. They Will come close to II
If they possess certain suppleness OF
execution. but only by accident Will
they produce something as good as
the work of those who make a pro-
fession of 1t.
But, for this very reason, the novel
of the playwright or the drama OF tho
novelist has chance OF, being some
thing out OF the ordinary--just little
different. They may possess this, tho
best OF all originalities-the involun-
tary originality. which Is frequent in
the debutant, but which Is rarely
found as the writer gains experience.
Without wanting to. the novelist-play-
wright or the rlaywriEht-noy may
give to the art. that liz new to them.
q speciality they have acquired else
where. At the same time they escape
the terrible effect OF too much rou-
tine
This Is why neither the art OF the
dramatist nor OF the novelist run tile
risk OF losing ANYTHING by these inter
mittent invasions OF their territories
by writer's who do not belong there
by right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
HARVARD WINS AT LAST.
For First Time Since 1904 Crimson
Runners Bcnt Yale.

Especial to The Times Dispatcf.1
Boston, Mass, February 12.-Har.
ward won at last. For the first time
since 1904 the Crimson runners beat
Yale at the B. a. A. meet tonight
II. Jacques, the fourth of the Har-
ward sprinters, reached the tape three
yards ahead OF NJ D. Kirjasoff, Yale's
best. and brought back the trophy to
Cambridge, after a race that had every
one of the eight runners 'all in" al
fast, distance of trifle under q
mile and four-fifths. The winning team
We're: II. Guild. CT w. Riley, W. III
Fernald and II. jacques, Who ran ir
that order.
Besides winning the principal event
against Yale. Harvard also carried Of!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Day OF had Luck for Talent.

DUy Oh h0u liuclN Tor 'lNtcut.
Tampa. Fla, February 12.--Upsets
were frequent to-day. only two favor
ties winning. Heavy speculation was a
feature, and the layers again posted
on tho long side The defeat of the
Bryson entry in the first started the
talents bad luck, Magic Miss winning
In a common canter. Elizabethan's
victory in the second at even money,
after being backed from, twos. evened
matters to some extent heavy
plunge on Lucky Mate also contribute ed
to the disappointment of form players
Summarizes:
First race---two- Sear-olds. about
three furlongs-Magic Miss, 97 (Cole).
s to 1, first; Ella Bryson, lo1 (kohn).
. to s. second: Louise b., LOT (Lang),
10 to !, third. Time. :S4 is.
Second race--three-ysa r-olds, five and
Il half furlongs, selling--Elizabetha
los CKoerner), even. first Carondolet,
1Og (cole), 8 to 1, second, Morpeth, Ito
1 Burton), 6 to 1, third Time, LILO 4-5.
Third raco---three -yenr-olds and up,
tive furlongs, sellinS-Sallie Savage, IS
I Cole, 3 to ., first; Clifford; 80 (FSoer-
ner), s to |, second; The Ram, III
Qrvino, 5 to q third. Time, l:o4.
Fourth race--four-y ear-o and up
FIVE and half furlongs. selling
Bobby Cook, ~ (Colej, 8 to 1, first
; PunkS, 100 tMcArdle), 4 to l. second
: cloisteress. lo5 tMprphy), I TO ?, third
/. Time, 1:lo l-5. #
! Fifth race--four-yea r-olds, six fur
: longs. selling-Hoyle, los u4ang), 2 tc
: !, iirst; Sir Walter Rollins 100 NSoer,
!, nerl. to 1, second, Boncbrake. 10.
G Franklin), 5to !, third. Time, ILL 2-5
8 Sixth race--four-yearo and up
!, mile and an eighth, selling-Yanen, 10,
I tCole), even, first. Bannock Bob, l0
e CBurtonl, 70 2, second Great Jubilee
e lo4 l-ang). ~ to ]. third Time, ga
as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
FEATURE RACE WON
BY GREAT HEAVENS
Adverse Conditions initiate
Against Attendance and
Racing.
tSpecial 20 The Times.Dispatch. i

Especial 20 The Times. Dispatch.l
Jacksonville, Fla, February 12.-
Great Heavens, running in the colors
Of Colonel p. T. Chnn, to-day annexed
the winners portion of the Yankee
championship feature of the card. Eye
Bright. showing smart Improvement
over his last previous race, was sec,
ond. nose before Hill Top. The bal
ance of the field, which included Mou-
auette, Vox Populi and First Peep
were beaten off. Adverse climatic and
track conditions undoubtedly initiated
against attendance and racing. the
track, which. owing to the recent
rains, resembled plowed field rather
than a course over which thorough
breds are raced, gave the mudders
chance to earn feed money.
In the feature the Chinn represen-
tat;ve was hacked to exclusion of the
balance of the field by the Smart Set,
closing at II to 5. Mouquett, which
appcared lame going to post, always
ru,od second choice, and carried the
| s,,nnort OF the talent who had wit
messed the Carman horses good re-
| cent effort. The running found Great
| Heavens the dominant factor through
ont. Off we'll in notion, Powers I'M
mediately rushed MS mount 10 we
front, and opening up gap VIII Es :
u Bright next In order.
T,own the back stretch, powers al
,owea his mount to step right along
I With the result that he had MS lele
. rroggy when the stretch turn was
, ronched. Hero Great Heavens drew
away To win, with lots to spare. ms
: battle for the place was more ti'al
: interesting, Eye Bright saving secone
place by the narrow margin OF nose
. The winners portion was sl'aVV'
. A coup of considerable proportion:
was engineered in the third, Wher
Fulfill. from the Airlie stable, was HIS
to catch the judges eye.
The running of the fifth was marrec
nv bad start, Patriot, heavily backed
by the players of form. being lett ilae
footed at the post. The winner wa
Waponoca. about which plenty of u
to l was to be had.
First race--three and a half fur
longs, purse-Moncrief, lis (Trexler)
4 to 5. first: Edmond Adams, H. GA
vis). 1a to 2. second; James NJ. G.. IL
(NicoD, 1s to 1, third. Time, 424-5.
Second race-hve and half fur
longs. selling--La Sale, 101 (Henry)
8. to /. first; Harold, Jr.. 107 (Powers)
Is to i. second; Carthage. 100 (Palms)
a to /, third. Time, ITO.
Third race-mile, sellfng-FulhH 10
(Musgrave). Z to 2. first; Torty-Foul
lO6 (Burns>. to /, second: Captai
Swanson. 100 Faim, z to !, third
Time, Las.
Fourth race-Yankee handicap. mil
and an elghth-Great Heavens. 10
(Powersl, II to 8. first; Eye Bright
los (Ganz)t 5 to j, second; Fill Tor
1O7 CButwelD, $ to 1, third. Time
1:5S1-5.
Fifth race--sx furlongs, selling
Waponoca, lO7 CMusgrave), 10 to
first; Royal Captive, 1o2 dSing), Is I
/. second; Bendouble, 104 (OberD, 6 I
i, third. Time, l1G1-5.
| Sixth race mile and three-siS
teenths-Oberon. III (ButwelD, Is t
. 10, first; Billy pullman, los (NIus
gravel,1. 0 to 1, second; The Mink
III CIIowarO. S to 1, third. Tim
o.O6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Shooting League this week by defeat.
ing the George Washington University
OF Washington. d. c.. by a score OF
1910 to 1860.
Washington State College and the
University of Iowa are In tie ;or sec
ond place. with four victories and one
defeat each. Columbia has won Ave
matches and lost none. Washington
State College has the highest score of
the shoot thus far with 1929 points.
which Is an average OF 1s2o-10 points
of possible 400 for each member OF
the team All the shooting Is being
done In gallery ranges with twenty
TWO -calibre rifles. and targets with a
one -half-inch bulls eye.
Over twenty colleges and universf-
ties have already signified their inten-
tions OF entering teams In the inter
collegiate gallery championship for
| 1910, which takes place the week end :
| ing March &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

q. Especial to The Times-D Ispatch.l
Princeton, N. j., February 12.-
Princeton defeated Columbia by the
score Of As to 8 in dual swimming
meet here to-day. The locals also
won the water polo game 10 TO 0. The
intercollegiate record was equalled by
the Princeton team i'll the relay race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Murder Warrant withdrawn.

Aiken, S. c, February 1a.-The
warrant against Lieutenant William G.,
stone. a retired army officer. charging
him with the murder of DR.. Charles
w. Hickman, OF Augusta. Ca. about
two weeks ago. was Withdrawn this
afternoon. stone was turned over to
the Maryland authorities, who returned
him to an insane asylum from which he
escaped January 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
OUTLAW LEAGUE FORMED.
sunday Games ana Negroes on Teams
Eentures of ORGANIZATION.

Boston, Mass. February 12.--An
"Outawn Baseball League was formed
IN this city to-day at meeting of
number of men from various Eastern
cities. 1t is to he known as the United
states League. with Dr.. G. II. Lawson;
of Paterson. N J.. as, president, and
Louis A. Dougher, of Boston, as sec,
rotary. The cities in which it is said
clubs will be placed are Boston. PROV.
Paterson. N. g.. Philadelphia and Bal
timore. The promoters stated thai
sunday baseball would be a feature
in ali the cities except Boston. and
that there would be several negro
plavers among the members Of each
nine. The schedule meeting is set fot
March 10 at Providence. Q5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
BIG PARADE IN MANILA
Eight Thousand Troops Reviewed Ii,
the Authorities.

the Authorities.
Manila, February l2.-Eigbt Thou.
sand troops concentrated here prepa-
fatory to the carrying out OF extensive
manoeuvres, paraded to-day and were
reviewed by Governor General Forbes
Gnd MajorGenerai Carter The offi-
GERS say that 1t was the most elaborate
review OF American regulars since the
end OF the Wounded Knee campaign.
The troops in executing the
manoeuvres viii move north neyt
week, an attacking force proceeding
by sea and the island defenders march
ing overland.
Thousand Japanese officers and
men from the Japanese trainin@
squadron Will be the guests OF the
city at the carnival Sunday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CHOOSES THE SIMPLE LIFE
Governor Hadlcy Hays Fprm ana VIII
Rnisc ChiCkcns.

Jefferson Clty. Mo, February 12.--
Governor Hadley, a firm believer in
life on the farm as tho ideal existence,
as we'll as a partial solution to the
high cost of Twins problem. demon
strated his sincerity Yesterday when
he bought n 120-acre farm near this.
CITY and announced that he will move
his family there as soon as warm wea-
Their comes.
The Governor says he will3raise stock
and poultry and devote his spare tine
to scientific farming as taught by the
AGRICULTURAL College at Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Results nf Contests In intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting Mntch,
Washington, u. c.. February Coo
lumhla University of New York in
creased its lead In Intercollegiate Rifle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
VERY IMPORTANT
About Tuning.

Dom, allow anyone to touch your
Piano except the most thoroughly COM.
petent and reliable Tuner Gallup
Lee Ferguson Piano Company.
ll9 II, Broad Phone Madison 622L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Il
We guarantee to make
your OLD DULL Blades
BETTER THAN NEW
for above prices.
Razors Honed and
Set 15c each.
The "Sharp-0' Co.

Manufacturers Agents for
BARRIERS SUPPLIES,
G1S East Main street.
Try our celebrated Razor Paste
"Sharp-O.' Price 15c Guaranteed to
sharpen rezors or money refunded.
MAIL oREDRs FILLED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Pennsylvania in race fought to the
finish. Boston got another trophy In
wild finish with the Pastime A. G.
Another bunch OF Crimson runners
put Cornell away by ten yards in the
lightning time OF 3:0s AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

the freshman team race. But the best
the Crimson bunch could do in the
mile handicap was third. when p. d.
Withingham got that place behind
sadler. dark horse from Hopkinton
A. G.
Princeton trimmed University of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

l2-pound shot-put, scholastic-G L.
Timanus, Baltimore City College. first;
Sidney C. Adair, Covenanters, second:
Connolly. Baltimore Athletic Club,
The Robesonian., 1910-02-17
Smallpox at Situation
Well in Hand at Red Springs.

DR.. w. A. McPhaul, county
physician, received a message
yesterday afternoon from Mayor
Bullock, of Rowland, to the effect
that there was smallpox in that
town and to come at once to in
vestigate. DR.. McPhaul started
to Rowland last night but missed
connection at Pembroke and re-
turned, but has gone today in his
automobile. Last night DR.. Nc
Phaul was in conversation with
DR.. Vardell, president of the
Presbyterian College at Red
Springs, and DR.. Vardell assured
him that the danger was over
there, that everybody had been
vaccinated and the quarantine
had been raised.
DR.. McPhaul wishes to call at
tention to the fact that the law
requires cases Of smallpox to be
reported to the county physician
and now that the disease is known
to be in the county he urges eve
rybody to be cautious and to re-
port any cases that resemble
smallpox to him.
The Robesonian., 1910-02-17
LOCAL TALENT MINSTREL.
At the Opera House Tomorrow
Evening-A Great Treat in
Store.
Reported for The Robesonian.

Reported for The Robesonian.
Local theatregoers have a rare
treat in store for them tomorrow
evening, when the local talent
minstrels hold the boards at the
opera house. For several weeks
the best musical talent of the
town has been faithfully en-
gagged rehearsing the show
which will be put on tomorrow
evening, the result of which will
be an entertainment that no pro-
fessional organization could feel
any hesitancy in reproducing if
they could.
Like all other minstrels, this
show will have two parts, the
first part being given over en-
tirely to songs and jokes, solos,
quartettes and choruses The
second part will consist of comedy
skits, high class vaudeville and
more musical selections. A
quartette which can't be beaten
anywhere will give some of the
latest and prettiest selections.
Among the musical selections
will be the following up-to-dat:
and popular songs: do your
Duty, Doctor;;'' Say No." IF
Could Gain the World by Wish.
ing" Il Wonder Who's kissing
Her Now?" eff | Had a Thou.
sand Lives to Live" There's {
Warm Spot in My Heart for Ten
nessee;;" Some Ones Knocking
on My Family Tree" Come
After Breakfast" ;" Come be Ny
Sunshine;;'' 'Dearie;;'' Trans
mag -nif-a-can- bam- -dam-uality
The manager of the local talen
minstrel has made arrangements
whereby the production will b,
completely staged and costume(
in the very latest manner and ev
cry one desirous of putting ava!
all cares for a few hours shoul(
come out and help the boys b.
their presence. Tickets are nov
on sale at McMillan's drug store
the prices being. 25, 35, and SOC
with the entire first floor reserv
ed.
The proceeds Of the perform
ance will be given to the loca
chapter of the Daughters of tn
Confederacy.