davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
DIED.


BENEDICT-Mrs Hilda b Benedict
mother OF Dan Benedict at the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs. X. l.. Dan
iels. IA Gilman. March 20.
HUDSoN-March 20. 1911 at her moth
ers residence. 1923 Concord-ave., 10.
sic dsugnieFr OF H Ma 1on sns .ls ssI
OF Thomas Hudson. Mrs w. Neys
Mrs. J. Digby. G. X. Middlewood and
Mrs r. Yaldon. OF Hamtramck, Ont
residence at 3 a. m. and Our Lady OF
Help church at $50 o'clock. standard
time. Burial al Mt. olivet
KLANOWSkY--L March 20, aged
60 years. beloved mother OF Emil
Max. Edward and Otto. and sister OF
from residence, 720 Rorest-ave. east
y. IN.
ME- RTENS--Marcn 20. 1911, clara, be-
loved wife of Henry Martens and
mother OF Evelyn, beloved daughter
OF Mrs. Christian Sheer and sister OF
helm. Mrs. Lizzie Wiegmsn and Paul
Scheer aged % years. Funeral from
residence, Ill Christiancy est, Thurs
day. y. M
OCHSENJ'ELD--Mar n, al ner resi-
dencs, Mary Anna, age 6s years. be
loved wife OF Lawrence Ochsenfeld
and mother OF Mrs. Anna Goebel and
Frank, Theodore, Tresa, John and
Mary Oshsenfeld Funeral from resi-
dence, 193 Leland-st., Friday at a.
M. 10 St Elizabeth church at $50
ROACH--Charles N, beloved husband
OF Jane Il Roach. father OF Virginia
and Richard F., brother Of DIR. Frank
y. Roach. Newport. Mich. Mrs. II NJ
Jacobs, Seattle. Wash: Mrs. X. Wells.
and Miss Dollie Roach. Detroit. Died
al Harper hospital. Tuesday. p m
Remains TO lie In state al Hamilton 8
chapel, Elizabeth-st Wednesday af-
n A n nm E'nnAFal "A
Paw Paw, Mich, Friday y. IN.
STUART--Helen E.. beloved wife OF
George h. Stuart, March 81, 1911, at
her late residence, 324 Warren ave.
w She leaveh her husband two
sons. orlo h, and Harley A. two
brothers and one sister. Edward ~.
OF Detroit; George +. and-M Mary
Younglove (nee Scanlonl. OF RAY
7:30 y. m. lnterment Friday at Mi
Ian, Mich.
SHAW--Died March 10. Miss Catherine
f.. Shaw, sister OF Mrs. Mary Shea.
Funeral from chapel OF Frank j.
Blake, Thursday AND ST. Aloyslus
church. a. m
STORM-March 20 at his home, les
Macomb-st.. Nicholas, aged 40 years
beloved husband OF Flora Storm Inee
Miller), father OF Arthur r" RAY
Funeral Thursday at ga m IRON
residence and $40 at IS. Peter ane
PauPs Jesuit church.
RUEGER-Ferdinand Kruger
March 20, aged 81 years, beloved nus
band or Eva Kruger and father OF
ex-senator Gustav A., Ferdinand j.
Jr.. Rudolph and Mrs. Chas. Meach
Funeral Thursday from residence 2l'
Pierce-st., at y. IN.
TEIPEI.-March u, 1911, Henry. be-
loved husband or Catherine Teipel
nee Nieson, and father of Joseph
Mrs Frank Lingemann. stella, An
geline, Mary, Mrs. 5. Young, aged os
years Funeral from residence, lot
Maple-st, Friday at m, anu
from st. Joseph church at $3.50
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Frank Pekala, 80 Portland. twins
Allen Botzford 204 Avery
Mat Dabrowski. $50 Poplar.
James Hefnes, 261 Crawford
Ferdinand Wobrock. 362 Maybury
irand
William Wall, 81 Edward
NAPOLEON Ganthier. Il2 Cicotte
August Yaeger, 500 Horatio
BOYS
William DaiReI 1890 Field
Robert Swlrles. 3S9 Sixth
John Cassidy. $50 Champlain.
James .Tollins, $50 Fort W
Chsrlee Lamb. 461 sixteenth
Stsnislaw Nadarzewski
Kenneth tombstone, 10 Mt Vernon
James Hall. 90 Hale
Oliyer Cromwell. 4ig Central
Charley Galantowitz, 1859 Chene
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DrrRoIr UNITED INrERURBAN

port HURON LIMITED a m
"a aServ two hours 20 y. M; sun.
~ any II y. IN. Through locals
80 and every two hours 10 p. m.
,,Dnriv&to y. IN. including llmlteass
N,t 10 II IT, M. shore Line 10 III
rIsmens rs a. ~, hourly 10 iA'-s
p Fm1tST LrMIrEps-.1:ss a M s;.s
'sio,55 u m. 2:15 D. M. $50 p
y. H, rrhrough locals, a. m, every two
~ g. IN m. oxford only. II 2. m
{,,GI,ni sunday only n .. m. 10 aoms 20
:, a. m. ana every two hou's "
40 cwRssol ErMirEDs--s.ls m and
~ 'y,o hours TO 6.ls p m Ihroush
every an and every two hours 10
i9cNis Ann Arbor only, a ia, e.sv
~" m 10 y. m. ~ .. M No. NHo5rthNiIlc
n "a a M. hourly 20 S.sv - M
onblS m. 3 r m, II m, saline cars
from, Slnn ~i.iMTrEps-7iso a. m. ana
TohE ,,so hours 20 s;so y. m Sstur-
ever, I'D SUNDAY. zee p. IN Through
lay Wanroe only. $40 p M. III p. m
} ,vyANpoTTE DlN.--5;5S a. M; half
h.''riv 10 SSS y m; hourly 90 itstS
D PnNTIAc ptv.--e a m. 20 TO 30 min.
s.rVice 10 S.30 p. M hourly TO 10 ~
n m. n D. M, Birmingham. only. ~ N.
= ORCHARD LAKE DiV.--s = n.
.Tss.s ears run through 70 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Gutekunst. 20, Springwells
Jennie Navarro, 20. same
sylvester J. Gilbae. 81, Pontiac; Ju-
liza Mcclellan, ~, Warren
Howard G, Baker, 20, Toledo: Naomi
y. Harsh. 81, same
John Zakluwiewivz. rs, Detroit; An
ME Dutka. 20. New YORK
CHRISTOPHER j. Bristow, 22; Florence
Rookie. 2l
20
Harry Shulman, %; Mollie CHASER. 49,
William r Dixon. 20: Ethel Z. Bur-
nett. 20, Detroit
julius Newberg. %; Rose Kolanko
20.
William VIM. 32. Greenfield. Ada
Pratten. 81. same.
Alan l.. Carey. 81. New York; Mar
garet j. Johnston. %, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

council, the mayor and the corpora
tion counsel, and am assured by the
mayor and corporation counsel that
the proposed legislative act. If ratified
by the city, will not interfere with
municipal ownership nor affect 1t. di-
rectly or indirectly. Under these cir
cumstances, 1t is not my purpose to
call meeting of our municipal own
ership executive committee or TO take
any action as the committees chair
man. The city authorities have as
sumed the responsibility and | shall
not attempt in any way to interfere
with their action. JOHN McVICAR.
Detroit, March 81, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

The Michigan Manufacturers asso
cation is working to secure moditi
cation OF the present requirement that
a foreign corporation doing business
In Michigan, must file a list OF it,
stockholders before il can have any
standing before Michigan courts. A
circular sent out By the association
points out that the requirement Is
burdensome. and has served no good
purpose. The object OF the require
.ment was To facilitate the collection
OF debts for labor and material upon
which stockholders are liable individ-
ually. II is urged that the object
could be secured by requiring a for
eign corporation to file a suitable
bond, and bills along these lines baye
been presented in both the house ana
senate hearing on these bills viii
be held in Lansing. Thursday mo-
at 10 o'clock, and all manufacturers
interested are urged TO present their
case at that time.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

The entire stock OF the old firm OF
Baldwin. McGraw a. Co, wholesale
boot and shoe dealers, was sold, Tues
day. To Morris Nobil. OF Sandusky, o.
and David Spero of Fremont. o., and
the purchasers will remove the stock
for retail sale TO their stores. The
sale OF the stock of Baldwin, McGraw
g. Co, marks the passing of a firm,
which with its predecessors was prob
ably the Oldest in Detroit. IL was
formed about 20 years ago by the con
solidation OF A. e. McGTaw
u Co. and II. r. Baldwin, Jr. a Co,
fhe former established in 1882. and
the latter In 1898 III. p. Baldwin, the
senior partner OF the concern, died a
short time ago, end the business was
wound up by Thomas S. McGraw. the
remaining partner.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

Color works, and Wilbur Brotherton
OF the Jerome b. Rice Seed Co. The
officers are w. l.. Davies. president;
Wilbur Brotherton, vice-president
Benjamin S. Dean. secretary, and
Charles r. Allinger. treasurer.
The old story OF a projected hotel
on the site OF the Bagley and Jerome
homesteads. on Grand Circus park and
Washington boulevard, has been reviv'
ed again II is now said that options
have been secured on the property
and that the plans contemplate con
vention hall as well as a hotel. C.. X
Loucks, an automobile man, is said
to be one of those interested, but he
will give out no details.
Automobile manufacturers in De
troit and throughout the state are
thoroughly aroused over the bill
which slipped through the house re
curing the use OF the so-called Uni
ted States standard thread in all taps
and dies used I'm the manufacture OF
vehicle and tools, and prohibiting the
sale OF articles using other thread;
In the state. III lHlb Dlll bStOHicS q
law, Ii will work untold damage Il
manufacturers. it is said, making II
necessary for them TO change prae
tically all the tools now in use, at the
cost OF millions The bill passed the
house. II is said, under the impress
sion that the United States standard
thread which IL calls for, was really
a government standard. when as a
matter of fact. 1t Is only a ira
OF a style OF thread actually very
little used. II was agreed upon by a
group of engineers engaged in the
manufacture of heavy machinery, be
cause il was found that some sort OF
a standard was necessary, but II Is
not at all adapted to the construction
of the automobile which requires lighf
fine work. Automobile engineers have
agreed upon standard OF their own
known as the A. l.. NJ. standard. The
bill is now in the hands OF the sen
ate committee oil agriculture, OF
which Lawrence w. Smell is chair
man. and II is believed that strong
enough representations will be made
10 prevent the bill from being passe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
John McVicar Won't Interfere.

To the Editor of The Times: In
view Of what has heretofore been said
and published as To my attitude re
garding the issue OF additional city
bonds take the liberty Of saying that
the bill to amend the charter Of the
city OF Detroit by increasing the bond.
ing limit. which is the present plan, is
practically the work of the common
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

The membership committees OF the
Northwestern Business Mems asso
citation, have entered upon the lasi
,lap OF the ronsing campaign for new
ing to make II whirlwind finish
The losers pay for an oyster supper
Dr. +. T.. Pitcher heads one commit
tee. and Arthur J. Lacy the other
Both have arranged rally for their
committees for Friday night, and ex
pect TO stir up the necessary enthusi
assn 10 carry the campaign through
10 grand finish. The contest closes
April 5.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
HELP wANrED-MALE.

A.--MOLDER, lathe monitor, bench
hand Inspector. bearing scraper, drill
press fling clerk. farm hand. Lands
grinder. painter. porter, mechanics,
young men to learn trades. Leroy
Brace 20 Fort Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
preferred IS GOOD
BUY FOR PROTECTION


When
once proposition Of this sort might as well follow up TO
proper
The mill project is both logical feasible rather hard pre-
he o
familiar with
had told Is
gamble should be
thoroughly brought whenever anything about IT,
like which In
Offering sounds much like the widcae is
pons
hat absolute
this preferred do consider anything
exten o a dollars think
Rabbsr
III n
sco,C D IN Ina
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

Bouias Cote They wan
n pay for the n
Wit ma
man, IA 'hs
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
HDWCE 10 INVESTORS
By FINANCE.


OF
II the SKIS reliable
come andwu be
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

In the regular bkmonthly meeting
/. OF the board OF directors OF the Build
ers and Traders exchange. It was
announced that Is new firms had
joined the exchange since the last
meeting. This brings the member
chip OF the organization up To SOl.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

T., j., Schardt, OF Milwaukee. ma.
tional yice-president OF the Railway
Mail Clerks association. viii be the
speaker at the luncheon OF the Board
OF Commerce TO be held Wednesday,
March 20. lie viii discuss the rail
way mail service
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
JUNE BRIDES

Can on our MIR Mitchell and listen 10
the description OF the coy home he
can sell YOU for 81 900, S3O0 down
and $40 per month Fine location
good furnace, full cement basement
AL oak down stairs except Kitchen.
reception hall oak stairway. huc
electric ASSURES. hot water modern
bath. TO)irs
CRY A. SUBJ RBAN HOMES co Ito
81 StatC-st
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
INVESTMENTS IN
MEXICO PRECARIOUS

andst
TO
inte la revolution
II rubber plantations and
will considerable
rubber along that
faci
labor supplied
The especial
extraordinary profits and Is organized along the ordinary
motto W the II
definite statement possible
Mec
one ing Of he
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Plans have been completed for q
new branch for The Home Savings
bank to be built AT Livernols-st. and
Michigan-sye. The building Will be
one story, OF brick, stone and steel.
and work upon II Will be started very
soon.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
Canadian Scars over Havana.

Canadian Scars Over Havana.
HAVANA, March 22.--The frs.
aeroplane flight ever made over
Havana was accomplished today by
ST. Croix tombstone. the Canadian
aviator Thousands watched him cir
Gle over the city in half hours
flight.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

A GOOD PLACE TO STOP--The Frank
lin House. cor Larned and Bates-sts,
three blocks from city hall, Rooms
soc. 15c, 81, 81 so per night Meals zoe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

The proposition that the Lincoln
Mining, Milling and Smelling Co.
offer seems TO be a perfectly square
one and since you already have
considerable interest in the company
= should advise Won to take sufficient
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
ron s,I.r-REsIDENcE rRopERT,
ID'F'TPOIT SERXTCF co :

DETROIT SERVICE co.
q to0, solid brick. a, -mile circle, large
barn. income t5J@
StGaoO- aO-room solid brick. steam
neat mile circle income 81 200
terms
a. 800 S-room frame. on nice part OF
Greenwood. ali modern ronvenicnCes.
income $3.50. easy terms
S. soc Leland ST. rooms, modern. ;
tors coal heats o. all winter
p. near Woodward.
IuopS. full basement. extra large
barn. income $500.
Main a6sS az Ford Bldg
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

The Transportation Bureau OF the
Board OF Commerce will hold its regu-
lar monthly school. Wednesday even
ing, In the board rooms, and IL is ex-
pected that this will be one of the
most interesting sessions TO be held.
c. l.. Glasgow, G.. w. Dickinson and
Lawton 4. Hemans, the state railroad
commissioners, will be in attendance.
As we'll as operating railroad men and
railroad representatives and Detroit
shippers The subject 10 be taken up
Is car demurrage, which is the chief
source Of disputes between shippers
and railroad men, and IL is expected
shat definite steps leading to solu-
ton OF this important problem OF de
murrage will be the outcome OF the
meeting Tuesday night. The interest
OF the Detroit shippers In the school
has been indicated by the number OF
calls the bureau has received asking
why the meeting was postponed from
March is, when ii was scheduled.
There was a freight conference in
Chicago which made the postpone
ment necessary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

The reorganization OF the Van Dyke
Motor Car Co., which has been in pro-
gress for some months, is now prac-
tically completed and the necessary
additional capital has been secured
to put the concern on solid basis.
Backing TO the extent OF $4,000 has
been pledged. and more can be OBJ
tanned II needed Practically all the
creditors Ave accepted terms OF the
reorganization, and plans are now
being made for big season. Three
new directors have been added 10 the
board to represent new interests In
the concern. They are w. w. Wuch-
ter. OF the Swinehart Tire q Rubber
Co., Akron, o.; Benjamin 5. Dean, OF
the Salisbury Wheel & Manufacture
ing Co., jamestown. n. Y, and Charles
4. Allinger, OF the Charles A. StreI
niger Co, OF Detroit. The otner
members OF the board are: W. l..
Davies. OF the Acme White Lead 4
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

Just at present investments OF any
sort in Mexico are rather precarious
and | should not advise you to go into
any project there until the present
trouble has cleared up and We know
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
ron sALn-BusINEss rRorERrr.

STORE NEAR WATER WORKS,
CLOSE TO JEFFERSoN; FINE Dis.
TRIC,T: LIVING APARTMENTS AXE
ABOVE: ALWAYS RENTED BAR
GAIN FOR QUICK SALEi S2svo
HANDLES 1T BALANCE PEK 81
90 III FORD BLDG. MAIN 3ssS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23
ONLY ONE LEFT

ONLY ONE LEFT
New modern house. six rooms and bath.
oak floors. full basement, furnace,
laundry; short walk TO the motor car
factories In the east end. buy away
from the smoke and noise; buy II
now and save $500. Open every day
from TO 4 ID. IN. Take Jefferson
ave. car marked Limits and get on
at Copltn-ave. and walk north To
houses.
367 GILBERT AVE.
New. modern. seven rooms and bath.
hardwood floors and nnish, complete
I'm every detail; $500. $500 down.
balance monthly. Open daily from
2 TO y. IN.
We have a number OF desirable houses
in and near the Water Works park
district at prices ranging from $4,000
TO $500. some can be bought on
very easy terms. See us for particu-
lars Ask for Mr.. Malseed. Office
open Monday and Wednesday even
ings until s o'clock
PATERSON BROS & CO.
Sun bldg. IS State-st. CITY or Main 266
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

40 ACRES near Detroit
100 acres near Detroit.
viii exchange for city property.
EBERT, 900 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

1I6 ACRES, 20 miles from Detyoit. one
mile from electric line, two miles to
fine town Groom house and large
barns. good orchard, 10 acres timber.
running water. good soil. Price So
500 Exchange for Detroit property
MERTON l.. RICE, 1427 Majestic
Cherry 1899.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-23

CHlCkEN FARM BAR(IAlN.
l have a choice place OF few acres near
Detroit; good 2-story 7-room house.
lots OF fruit; price right; easy terms,
or will exchange for Detroit vacant
or improved.
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25

are restricted by law in the character of their loans. with the purpose of preventing losses through the dis counting of poor paper; the Aldrich scheme would permit deposits in the savings departments of the national banks to be used in loans forbidden to savings banks, This new plan of competition between national and saw ings banks might result in drawing the savings of the people to the for mer. and thus lodge in the great cen tral bank much creator power over general business than 1t would have under the other provisions of the AL drich scheme. With the postal saw ings banks turning their deposits into the central bank. and with the national banks savings departments attracting other savings by offers of higher interest. the monetary power of the central bank would be stu pendous.
 It is. we believe. safe prediction that the Aldrich plan will not. ir it's present form. reach the final stage of enactment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
ISN'T TT FUN TO BE FOOLISH? Girl Editor at Wellesley Thinks That
 Fools Arc Necessary.

Wellesley, Mass. Jan. 25.-Frona out of the depth of her experience and observation the editor of the College News, the student publication at Wellesley, has written an editorial on "Fools" Miss Imogene Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the editor-in-
 "Blessed are the Fools," says she. "for theirs is the kingdom of laughter. and happy are we for having them here.
 "You can always tell one by cer- tain elasticity of gait, a certain gleam of eye, a potential doubling-up-ness that does not belong to ordinary nor tals. They are always very ordin- ary mortals. They are always very ready to declare themselves fools; they were born to their estate, they say. with a hint of royal assurance. Indeed, a fool can no more be made than a poet.
 Always desirable, fools become sometimes very necessity of very ne- cessities.
 sPerhaps you are fool yourself; if you are, the editor wants to stop writing to shake hands with you and ask you if it isn't really very good fun?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
REGRETS HAVING
 SUED MIR. HARDING
New Haven Man Issues State ment, Denying That He Im- piled Any Fraud

Relative to the alleged sait against Harvey Harding of this city, formerly of New Haven, who recently married Mrs. Ruth Parker Bullen statement has been issued by George G. Nesbit, who is accredited with having brought the suit, to the effect that the pro- ceedings were of a business nature and that there was nothing in them that would reflect on the integrity of MT. Harding.
 The statement is as follows.
 Sensational statements in the Sum- day newspapers coming to my atten- tion concerning an alleged suit being brought by me against MT. Harvey Harding of Bridgeport, formerly of New Haven. I desire to take th's means of informing MT. Harding that I most sincerely regret that any &C., tion was brought against him. There were no grounds for an action of fraud, and I had no intention of in- stituting such proceedings.
 Dated at New Haven, this 24th day of January, 1e11
 GEORGE G. NESBIT."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
FLOATING OF OYSTERS
 DEFENDED BY AN EXPERT
Professor Nelson, New Jer- sey Biologist, Calls It
 Harmless.
Attempt of Federal Govern ment to Prevent Practice Causes Wide Protest.

Trenton, Jan. 25.-A strong defense of the process known as floating oysters is made Tn the annual report of the State Bureau of Shell Fisher ies. made public to-day. The ques- ton is discussed in detail by Profes- sor Julius Nelson. biologist of the State Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. The bureau employed Nelson to show the. Federal food and drug inspectors that Jersey oystermen are oysters does not spoil the oyster as an article of food.
 The process of floating" oysters also is known as drinking them, fat tening. plumping, freshening or adul- terating them. The use of the last term gave rise to the belief the pro- cess was violation of the law against adulterating foods.
 Floating" oysters means they are placed for day or two before being than that in which they grew. A raft with a floor of slats about a foot below the surface is filled with oys- ters. and placed in creek where fresh water from the land meets and mingles with salt water brought in by the tide If the water is too fresh, the oysters do not open their shells until the tide brings in the salty wa ter.
 Then they drink in the water and that causes the neSn inside the smells to swell until all the space insid . the valves is filled. Oyster men say that makes them fat or plump. "Fat- tening' is considered a less accurate term, because the oysters by drink ing, do not add to their nutrient ma terial. Pumping" is considered a better word. The fact that part of the salt water is replaced by fresher water caused some men to call the process '.freshening." Because the swelling of the oyster was due solely to the addition of water, opponents of the plan called it "adulteration."
 Professor Nelson says there may be danger in "hoa ting" oysters if the water of the creek is contaminated, but that danger was eliminated when rules were made covering such cases. Oysters may be foated in water con- taining as much salt as that in which they grew to maturity, and if they are fioated in fresher water they must be sold as ''floated oysters" Where they are found polluted in such cases they come under the ban of adulterated foods.
 An attempt was made to bar all floating, but the oyster men said that would ruin their business. The float ed oyster elects much of the sand it picks up on the ocean bottom, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
TO BE RENDERED BENEFIT.

Adelphian Oxford Guards, I. O. o. F., will be rendered a benefit on Thursday evening, January 18th in Warner hall when the Red Cross Dramatic society of St. Paul's church will be seen in a musical comedy en- titled "A Nautical Knot" or "The Belle of Barnslapool." It will be directed by MT. Samuel Lester, as- sisted by the Misses Peabody and they will be supported by cast of twenty-six performers. Miss May Topping will undertake the role of The Belle. It will be a rare treat for lovers of music. Several parties are being formed to attend and tick cts are selling rapidly. Admittance 25 cents, Reserved seats 35 cents.