davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
RESPITE Is GRANTED
TO EUGNE ROBERTS

A respite OF 80 days has been granted
by Governor Brown to Eugene Rob
erts, colored, who was TO have been
hanged in Savannah Friday, in order
that q petition for executive clemency
may be heard by the prison board at its
next regular meeting. The request for
a respite was made by the prison COM
mission, which asked that sufficient
time be given for consideration of the
petition.
The case will be heard by the prison
commission upon the request OF the ne
gro's attorney, who claims that newly
discovered evidence will set aside the
verdict of murder of the Savannah
court. The petition does not set forth
the nature of the evidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
.BA|L|FF BOUND OVER
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

w. H. Mills, a bailiff in Justice of the
Peace Jackson's court, was bound over
on a charge of technical assault and bat
terry, by Justice Edgar Orr, Thursday
morning, on the complaint of Maggie
Brown, 100 Fowler street.
The woman testified that Mills came
to levy on the trunk, and that he had
no legal right to take II. She says sho
sat down on top of the trunk, and that
Mills grabbed her roughly by the arm
and dragged her off.
Mills fatty denied the charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
MUSIC HATH CHARMS FOR
THE IRRITABLE COW ALSO

chewing and milk-producing by the inter-
spersion of a variety of selections played
on a photograph.
The soothing effects of music, 1t is
claimed, judiciously administered during
milking time have been found to be espe-
ciaIly successful with cows under official
tests. Several butter records claimed by
the farm are credited to the music box.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

s25 TO 81 per year at the present prices
prevailing for commercial plant food.
The manure II properly cared for will,
therefore, Offset the cost OF caring for the
animals.
The point desired to be emphasized in
this connection Is the fact that a grade
Jersey COW costing $3.50. and with
calf at her side which sold for 81. max
ing her net the college sS5, produced 6106.5
pounds OF milk within a period Of IL
months, which sold at a profit of $1S31T
The milk was valued at 80 cents a gallon,
yet IL sells.
COLDS IN HORSES AND THEIR
TREATMENT.
A Subscriber, Lawrencevflle. Ga,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
LOCAL PLUMBERS UNION
MUST KEEP HANDS OFF

Restraining orders were served through
the sheriff's Office Thursday morning on
petition of the Murphy Dedmon Plumb
ing company to prevent Local Union NO.
u United Association Of Journeymen
plumbers from interfering with the af-
fairs of the former firm, and ordering
them to keep away from the place.
The Murphy Dedmon firm charged that
the. union men tried to interfere with
their workmen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
CRy Associated Press.l

DETROIT Mich, July 12.-According
to dispatches from Marquette, music has
been put to a material use on the dairy
farm of ]. M. Lonsyear, at I've Lake.
The cows on this farm. 1t Is said. during
their confinement these long summer
days. in tightly screened barns, are re-
lieved OF the irksome monotony of cud
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
JACKSON STREET HOME
SELLS FOR $4,000

Harry L. Dix, the diamond merchant.
has bought the Hamilton Douglas home
on North Jackson street The consid-
Grafton involved is said to have been
s10,5O0. The deal was closed several days
ago. -a
The lot on which the home stands is IS
by 200 feet.
Mr. Dix could not be reached but one
of his employees confirmed the report OF
the sale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
YOUNG KNOX AND HIS BRIDE,
FORGIVEN, ARE TAKEN HOME

Miss May Bower, finally has been grant
ed, owing to the Intervention of his
mother and brothers.
Young Knox has resigned his position
as selling agent for an automobile com
pany. His mother-in-law is said to have
assured him her cottage always would
be open to him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 12.-Philan-
der c. Knox. Jr., and his 1s-year-old
bride have gone TO live in his fathers
country home near Philadelphia The
parental forgiveness which was withheld
following his elopement and marriage to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


to
which information may be
lurnns
II
win published In
Seri-w eekly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

WASHINGTON, June %.-This machine
Is one of the greatest little money
makers on earth. Also II lie money
saver. II Is such a money saver that
when IL was installed In the United
States treasury building the other day
the first OF it's kind to be installed any
where-it threw rs men and women out
of Jobs.
The machine literally makes money.
The single attendant feeds into 1t the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
SECOND CROP POTATO SEED.

z. ]. T., Moultrie, Ca, writes: I have
grown Red Bliss irish potatoes for some
time, but made a failure this year. Think
1 got cheated in the seed sown by me
as Early Rose. l planted a fine looking
potato and got about half stand, fine
vines but they did not make anything
but a few little white watery knots. Why
did they fail to be true'to color and pro-
duction?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
FEEDING A COW WITH A YOUNG
CALF

]. NJ. S., 4. Tallassee. Ala, writes: I
have a Jersey cow with a calf II days
old. How should feed Tor milk and
butter7 She is kept in lot all the
time. How often should she be sailed
How old should the calf be before I
wean It? want to keep 1t as 1t Is a
heifer.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
WHY ROOSEVELT
DIDN'T SPEAK
Republican Leader Vetoed Plan
for Colonel TO Make Ad-
dress in Wilmington

A belated story of the recent cam
paign of the Republicans in this State
is now going the rounds, it relating
to how Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was not given an opportunity to make
a speech in Wilmington during the
campaign. The Republicans could have
had Colonel Roosevelt to make an ad-
dress if they had only said the word,
but the word wasn't said, and the
Colonels train brushed by Whining
ton with the Colonel himself wig-wag-
ging a salute as he went.
Colonel Roosevelt, while on his
spellbinding trip, was scheduled to
pass through Wilmington, and a Re-
publican friend and admirer of Mr.
Roosevelt informed one of the Repub-
lican camgaign managers that he
could arrange for Colonel Roosevelt
to stop over in Wilmington for an
hour and make an address. The Re
publican leader TO whom this sug-
gestion was made threw up his hands
and Immediately disapproved of such
a plan. Roosevelt is not needed in
Delaware. We have no trouble here, q"
the Republican leader explained.
The result was that Mr.. Roosevelt
did not stop in Wilmington any long
er than the customary minute or so
allotted to the train on to which his
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.
Mrs. Craig Tells Of Appreciation OF
NOmanhOOd Since the Com
ing of Christ.

The December meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
Grace NJ. b. Church enjoyed a splendid
program yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William NJ. Field the presi-
dent, was in charge of the meeting
Mrs. ]. b. Quigg conducted the devo-
ional service, reading the song Of
praise of the Virgin Mary, called the
Magnificat," as fitting Christmas
Scripture reading.
Mrs. Quigg gave an interesting talk
on Phoebe Rowe, who began her great
missionary career in 1875.
Miss Grace Quigg gave pleasing
solo. Come Unto Me-" Mrs. H. S.
Goldey read Her Bethlehem" a
Christmas story from the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The principal feature of the after
noon was a talk given by Mrs. Alfred
o. Craig, based on the mission study
book, Western Women i'm Eastern
Lands" Mrs. Craig took the portion
devoted 10 the status of women i'm
Oriental countries. She said that the
status Of woman was indicated by the
estimate put,upon her, by the oppor-
tunities given to her, by tho functions
assigned her. by the privileges ac-
corded her, and by the service ex-
pected Of her. Mrs. Craig took up the
status of woman according to these
standards I'm various Oriental coun-
tries, showing how low IL was.
on the blackboard she made a list.
What Confucius has Taught Regard
'ng Woman "What Buddha has
Taught Regarding Women And so
on, ending with, What Christ Has
Taught Regarding Women" Ander
the crescent alone. she said, ons hun
ired million women were mentally
and spiritually starved, and refused
III development. and regarded as no
igher than animals. Mrs Craig then
ihOwed how much Christianity has
lone 10 raise the status of women IN
'hristian countries, and wherever its
ight has reached Oriental lands.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
WORK OF YEAR AT
CRITTENTON HOME
Finance Report Shows Larger
Balance Than at Close
of Previous Year

A delay in New York kept Mrs
Melville Gambrill, president OF the
local Florence Crittenton Home So
oiety, from attending the annual meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at the
CrrittentOn Home In her absence
Miss Mary II. A. Mather presided.
The secretary of the Society. Mrs.
Theodore W. Francis, reported to the
members present that great improve
ments had been made to the building
and the property of the society. The
papering and painting of a large part
of the building and the placing of a
new roof are perhaps the most exten-
siye of these, but many smaller i'm
provements were made.
The report of the admission COM
mittee showed that FIVE girls were adj
mitted during the year and in all there
were twenty people in the home fam
lily. There was one death. Six girls
have been placed in homes.
balance of 1854 is reported in the
treasury for the end of the year. At
the annual meeting last year there
was o balance Of s441.
Several articles of house furnishing
are badly needed and even though
second handed, donations would be
greatly appreciated Among the
things needed is a new dining room
table, a covering for the nursery floor.
a rug for the dining room and bed
linen.
The annual election Of officers viii
be held at a meeting of the board of
managers next week.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
HihernIans 10 Meet.

Division No. IL, Ancient Order OF
viii meet in Irish
American Hall on next Wednesday
evening TO transact business of inn
portance.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
ITALIANS HOLD UP
R. R. MESSENGER
Pay Bill and Get Receipts,
Then Compel Return
Of Money

SALISBURY, Nd, Dec. Sat Del
mar last night Express Messenger w.
o. Baker, OF the Adams Express Com
pany, went to a camp of Italians
working for the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company
where there were about thirty-fge
men living I'm one house, to collect
S24.60, due the company for trans
portation. After the Italians had paid
the bill and secured receipts they
locked the door, and with pistols anC
stillettos forced the messenger to de
liver back the money. The lights
were then put out and the man was
allowed to pass through the door. He
telephoned for Deputy Sheriff Roy
Smith and Constable Frank Waller to
come to Delmar. They went up al
once, and I'm company with the mes
senger went to the house to secure
the money They expected resistance.
and were prepared with their reyOl-
vers TO defend themselves. They we're
admitted, and found In four small
rooms more than thirty-five men. The
officers demanded TO know the leader
of the gang, and found that Michael
Delisso was tho boss. The officers
placed Delisco under arrest and de-
manded that he return the money TO
the messenger. At this time the crowd
started 10 get ugly, and several knives
and pistols were brought out. but the
officers had their guns ready for nse
and cowcd the band. Delisso was
taken from the house and brought tc
Salisbury and locked up. At first he
refused to come without n writ. buf
the officers told him they intended tc
''~" him dead or alive and he sub
mitted
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

59s, lines 2s to 30; page 516. lines Q
TO 23
This was followed by silent prayer
and the repetition of the Lords
Prayer by all present.
The poem by Mrs. Eddy, Mothers
Evening Prayer" was then read by
Mrs. Carol Hoyt Powers, second read
er Of the Mother Church.
The poem follows
Copyright 1910. by Mary Baker Eddy,
all rights reserved.)
MOTHERS EVENING PRAYER.
o gentle Presence, peace and Joy and
power;
o Life divine, thee owns each waiting
hour.
Thou love that guards the nestling's
faltering flight!
Keep thou my child on upward wing
tonight.
Love is our refuge only with mine
eye.
Can l behold the snare, the pit, the
His habitation high is here. and
nigh.
His arm encircles me and mine and
all
o make me glad for every scalding
tear.
For hope deferred. ingratitude, dis
dainl
Wait and love more for every hate
and fear.
No ill-since God is good. and loss is
gain.
Beneath the shadow of his mighty
In that sweet secret of the narrow
Seeking and finding. with the angels
LO, am with you always. watch and
pray.
No snare, no fowler, pestilence or
pain;
No night drops down upon the trou-
bed breast
When heavens after-smile earth's tear
drops gain.
And mother finds her home and
heavily rest.
This concluded the services and the
Journey to Mount Auburn was begun
The honorary pail bearers were
Hon. John L. Bates, of Boston; Ed
ward p Bates, OF Syracuse, N. ";
Arthur Brisbane, Of New York; Judge
Charles r. Corning Of Concord, n. H.. !;
Frederick Dixon. of London; Hon.
Samuel J, Elder, Of Boston; Mayor
Charles f. Hatfield of Newton, Mass. +:
WILLIAM Johnson. of Boston; Albert
Metcalt, Of Boston. and General Frank
S. streeter. Of Concord. N. II.
The active pail bearers were:
Bliss Napp, William Farlow. James
A. Neal, Lewis c. Strange, the Rev.
William p. Mckenzie. Thomas W. Hat
ten, Of Boston; John G. Lathrop. OF
New York, and George NJ. Klnter, OF
Chicago.
There was no service at the receiv-
ing vault, other than the reading OF
the twenty-third Psalm by Judge
smith, and a verse in Judges, ITO the
only wise God our saviour, be glory
and majesty. dominion and power
both now and forever given as Z
benediction
The casket was then taken within
by the pail bearers and the vaul
sealed. guard will be maintainef
until the mausoleum has been built.
Asked today whether this was con.
sidered necessary on account of IN,
danger Of vandalism, Christian Scienc,
officials refused 10 comment other thar
TO say that the action showed respect
in any event
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
NeCkwear

This year if anything our showing of Neck
wear is the handsomest and most varied that we
have ever shown
To secure any one of hundreds of styles Of
these dainty neck fxings requires but a modest
outlay, as we show many at 25c SOC, 75c and
SlOO each and up to $500 each
Printed Crepe Scarfs, Marabout Scarfs and
Mufs are alike shown in a great profuson of
styles
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

car was attached, and he didn't make
an address here.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
schSpfer Team Wins.

Team No ?, Schapfer. captain. won
the battle ball contest at the Y. NJ. G.
A. last evening. taking two contests
out OF the three played from team No.
3, Jones, Captain. The standing of the
teams follows: No. /, Davidson. cap
tain, 143; No. 2, Schapfer. captain
1877: No. 3. Kates, captain. 100.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

Continued from First Pager
of the spirit OF woe usual at funerals,
for all present bore up with dignity
evincing their faith that Mrs. Eddy
was not dead but merely had passed
on.
Judge Smith began the services by
the reading Of a lesson-sermon COM
posed Of selections from the Bible,
and corelatlve passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
The lesson sermon was as follows:
Psalms XCl, IA, GIL, 14-16.
John XIII, 34-35.
John XIV. 1927.
Science and Health" page 40,
lines 70 10; page 81, lines % to 80;
page 574, lines 27 to 80; page sc, lines
6 TO 16; page &C, lines 30 to / next
page; page 265, lines % to 30; page
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
MRS. EDDY IS
LAID TO REST

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
CHANDLER g ORnS,sSnsF R%bai@sF

10 pa W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
Sunshine Bazaar

ynthia Helpers branchsof the Inter-
ational Sunshine Society. will hold
Christmas bazaar in the W. G. IT.. u.
ooms. az No 100 West Eighth street
his afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
Phoenix MufflerS

This is just the weather that requires neck
protector such as is shown in the perfected
Phoenix Muhlers" These we have in practi. ally
every style that is made.
Full range of styles, colors and sizes at SOC to
$3.50 each. These make ideal gifts.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
DEATHS
William A. Day.
Edward Sylvester.
Susan Hannigan.
Elizabeth M. Traynor.
Jane Baxter.

Elizabeth, M. Traynor.
Jane Baxter.
BAATER-Near Farnhurst Del on Decem.
her 1th, 1910, Jane, beloved wife Of Alex
ander Baxter.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Sunday afternoon December
llth. Services at hcr late residence ~ 1
o oclock. Interment Old Swedes Churchyard
Wilmington. Del.
T3AYNOR-In this ci,y, on December 2
1910, Elizabeth H. wife Of Andrew
Traynor.
Relatives and friends are invited to nj,
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 6l5 West street. ON Saturday morning
az z clock. Requiem mass at the Cath
edral. lnterment az the Cathedral ce1.e.
terry.
HANNIGAN--ln this city. on December q
1slO Susan, wife Of Charles J. Hannigan
relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral from the residence Of ber
husband, 1918 ". 10th St.. on Saturda
morning AT o. clock. Requiem mas Al
Sacred Heart Church. Interment in earned
raj cemetery.
SYLVESTER this city. on Dece,,h.~
g. 1910, Edward Sylvester.
Relatives, friends, members Of the Italian
Mutual Beneficial Society. ST. Anthony So
ciety and 81. Mary of Carmine Society ar.
respectfully invited 10 attend the finersi
from his late residence. sos Rodman ~
on Friday morning az Q o'clock. Solemn re
QUEEN mass at ST. Thomas Church Inter
ment in Cathedral cemetery
DAY-fn this city, on December 7th 1910
William A. Day aged 40 years.
Relatives friends and employees Of r. a
& W. r. r.. Co, are invited 70 attend tbs
funeral services az his late residence NO. sOI
East Twenty second street, on Satur5o-
morning. December 10th. at o clock Hieb
mass az ST. Patrick's r.. c. Church al q
o clock. lniermeni Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
Kennard&CO.
Umbrellas

For gifts you can always find one on your
list who will appreciate an Umbrella.
Large showing of styles and sizes for men,
women and children.
Handles of unusual style and beauty
Every price idea is represented: S1.OO, $1.25,
S1.5o, $500, $3.50, $780, $3.50, S4OO, $3.50, $500
and up to $l2 each.
We put your name and address free of charge
on all Umbrellas at $l.5O and up,
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
APPENDICITIS

An abdominal Jain, a doctor, a sur
geOn, q mysterious consultation, n
scared patient, an operation and the
division Of a fat fee,-that spells
APPENDICITIS. It might be stomach
ache, but for the fat fee. Don't let
them frIghten you. Don't let them cut
you. 0XYpATHY CURES APPEN-
DICI1IS EVERY TINE. II has not
had q failure in thousands of cases
treated AND THE PROCESS is PAIN
LESS. Private consultation free at
your home or ut our office.
Delaware OXygenafOr Co.,
CBoeIh and Broadway. Mars.)
ROomS, 20S-2Ol Ford Building.
Daily Office HOurss S n. m. to 3 p.
M; Monday and Thursday Evenings,
to 8; Sundays, / TO p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16
P|TTSF|ELD.
Will Allen Suffers Shock
--Condiiion Is Critical.
Bishop Quay|e's Lecture Much
Enjoyed by Good Crowd.
Vacation Notes and Items Of a Per.
sonaI nature..0ther Notes.

The lecture last evening by Bishop
Quayle was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed.
Rey. and Mrs. 3. w. Russell and
daughter, Miss Stella Russell, of New
port We're in town Friday evening to
attend the lecture given by Bishop
Quayle
WIN Allen suffered a shock Thursday
evening at his home on Manson street.
His condition Friday was very critical.
His sister Mrs. Allen Hayden Of San
gelville, anu an aunt, Mrs. Mary Dorr
of Harmony, arrived here Friday af-
ternoon.
Dr. E. A. Porter and daughter, Miss
AmOrette, went to DiXmont Thursday.
making the trip in the doctors auto
mobile. Miss Porter remained for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. r. ". Corey, who has passed
several weeks with Mr.. Corey on a
Western trip, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest ]. Sleeves of
Amherst, Mass. are visiting her moth
eg. Mrs. Eliza Mills.
II. f. Condor, clerk at the local pos
Office and Mrs. Condor left Thursday
for Windemere Park, where they will
pass their annual vacation. Miss Caro-
Murray is their guest for over Sum
day.
G. w. Jones of Winchendon. Mass,
who has been visiting his brother,
Thurston Jones, and other relatives,
has gone to Winslow for a visit before
returning home.
Mrs. Samantha Jerrard of Kendus-
keag is in town for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hey Of Boston,
who have been visiting several Maine
towns in their touring car. left here
Friday for Camden. accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Lancey and son,
Master Donald.
Mrs. s. +. Porter and sister. Mrs. Ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16

s expected that the total fire and
water damage to the cargo will be
heavy.
The Whitney carried no passengers
At one time the smoke was thick, but
he crew were in no danger, and were
preparing to launch the boat in case
he flames extended on the lower be
ween decks, where they are still con
ined.
The fire broke out in a great quaint
" of wood, cotton and oil. combina
ton which resisted for many hours all
attempts on the part of the crew tC
extinguish the flames by steam pres
sure. Captain Horace Crowell and
several others were awakened at $50
by the odor of thick, black smoke
which eventually penetrated to the
greater part of the vessel.
AS soon as the fire signal was sound
ed and the crew learned the exact 10
cation OF the blaze. three streams of
steam We're played into the mass of
burning merchandise. The holds We're
sealed up and the ship was headed
under full head of steam for Vineyard
Iaven, Captain Crowell preferring to
cCdSI snip lllC liiub Vi
the harbor to risk stranding her on
he main land.
At o'clock a heavy fog settled upon
he water and it was necessary to re-
duce the speed of the ship. Three
quarters of an hour later the Whit
ney buried her nose in the mud and
sand at the west end of the middle
Ground shoals. The first officer was
dispatched to Vineyard Haven for the
purpose Of notifying the agents at
Boston and the revenue cutter Acush-
net at Woods Hole.
The Acushnet arrived at about 10
o'clock, but as Capt. Crowell did not
care to flood the holds and ruin a
greater part of the cargo, no water
was turned on the flames. Just before
the steamer backed off the smoke from
the fire had practically disappeared,
but when the Whitney reached Vine
yard Haven hasty inspection of the
section between decks showed that the
flames were still active in the wool and
cotton.
The Acushnet continued to stand by
the Whitney this afternoon. Captain
Crowell used the wireless on the
Acushnet to communicate with the
owners at Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-16
johnson Opera House.

The Langweed Sisters. one Of the
very clever acts coming this way dur
inS the present season, will be seen fOt
the last time this afternoon and even
ing. The act is a treat, it's feature.
it's a gem. The pictures are pleasing
the songs a revelation and the music
new. The whole show is improving II
spite of the very hot weather and the
attendance is satisfying the manage
ment. No better place to spend an
hour and half than at the opera
house. No person should miss seeing
the Langweed Sisters, it's a great ael
one dime to any part of the theatre anu
no more. A lot of show fora niue
money. First show o'clock, secon'
show $50. Something doing all lhe
time.