davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
WATERWAY MEN
SOON TO MEET
Convention Will Take Place
at New London, Conn.

Philadelphia, July Heterogeneous
J. Hampton Moore, President of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association,
has issued the call for the Fifth An
nua1 Convention Of that body which
will take place September 4th, 9TH and
9th, at New London, Conn, and from
the present indications it will far ex-
coed any previous conventions in point
of attendance.
The New London arrangements are
being worked out by a committee of
prominent business men and city Off
Gals, of which Mayor Bryan F. Mahan
is chairman, and it is said that the
program of entertainment will equal, II
not excel, the best that has been pro-
vided at any of the previous gather
ings.
One of the features Of the nven
tion will be an assemblage Of the gov
errors of, the Atlantic seaboard states
on the first day. Fraternal greetings
between the north and south will be a
feature of these proceedings. Governor
Baldwin Of Connecticut, will make the
address of welcome on behalf of the
rNutmegn state and Governor Mann,
Of Virginia, will respond for the south.
1t is expected that President Taft and
Governor Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey, will also b epresent during the
exercises.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
| ISOLATION was formed in Philadelphia,
in 1907, for the purpose of agitatine
an inland waterway from Maine to
Florida. The agitation resulted in the
| adoption of a definite project, the
largest section of which has been sur
veyed by government engineers ano
fayorably recommended on congress,
This section extends from Boston
across Cape Cod by canal to Bur1ards
Bay; to Long Island Sound; to Rarl-
tan Bayi across New Jersey by the New
Jersey Sea-Level Canal to the Della
ware River; to Delaware Bay; to the
| Delaware and Chesapeake Canal; to
Chesapeake Bay, thence from Norfolk,
Va, to Beaufort, N. c., over the Vir'
pinia-Carolina Waterway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
MEANS FIGHT
To THE FINISH
Regular Republicans Realize
Effort of Roosevelt Men.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, July 15.-The campaign
In this state this fall will be a fight
to the death between the Regular
Republicans and the third party fol-
lowers of Colonel Roosevelt. The
Roosevelt men do not hesitate to de-
clare that 1t is their purpose to poll
more votes In New Jersey next No
vember than the Regular Republi-
cans, thereby RELOCATING the old line
Republican party to the ranks of
the minor parties, such as the Pro-
h~ibitionists and Socialists. The
Stalwart Republican leaders real
ize the force of this purpose of the
Roosevelt people and fully under
stand that this is a fight for their
very life as a party in this state.
If the Progressives yer to poll
more votes than the Republicans in
November, the former would there
after divide with the Democrats the
control of the election boards, and
would also share with the Democrats
representation on all those state
boards, such as the State Board of
Assessors, the Civil Service Commits
sionss etc, hat require Bipartisan
representation. Moreover, the Re-
would be deprived Of an
their primary privileges and they
would have to make all their nomi-
nations In 1913 by petition. This
indicates the tremendous significance
the present campaign to the Re-
publican party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
MILK THIEVES
AT WORK AGAIN
Bread Also Stolen from Por-
ches--Police on Watch.

Several complaints have been made
concerning bread and milk thieves
from porches and front door steps Of
residences in the southern part of the
city. Isidore Kramer, of 1872 Brighton
avenue, reported to tie police on Sat
urday that bread and milk left in front
of his residence early mornings had
been stolen for the last four days. The
police have arranged to keep a special
watch for such thieves. Such thefts
are usually committed for a time in
one section Of the city and later
changed to another section. They are
usually committed by Migrants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
FIREMAN DEAD

Frank Green, vice president of
Eagle Hose and Chemical Company,
following stomach ailment of sew
eral weeks, died at his home in
Davidson avenue last night. He was
the eldest son of Mr~and Mrs. Rich
ard Green, of Davidson avenue, and
a graduate Of st. Mary's P%arochial
school. The funeral will be held at
10 o'clock Thursday morning from
St. Mary's Roman Catholic church
and interment in St. Mary's ceme-
terry. Flags on the various hre
houses in the city are at half mast
and the buildin got the Eagles Is
draped in the mourning colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
HAD DEL|RIUM
IN MARATHON
South African Was the Win
ner of Growing Event.

By Johnny Hayes, winner Of the
Olympic Marathon, London, 1908.
Copyright by the United Press
1879
Stockholm, July 15.-In such a
terrible seat as Sunday here a Mar
athon race is a disgrace to civiliza-
ton. S~eventy-fve men drove them
selves into a state of insanity.
Only t~hirty-fve were able to finish
and most Of them were demented.
The Temperature was nearly 100 and
stories of many Of the runners suf-
ferings and what they did in their
delIriums are too gruesome to be
related. One person is dead and m
other dying from the heat today.
The American n stamina al
most surpassed belief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS. IN NOVEMBER

Another civil service examination
for postal clerks and carriers will
be held in this city on November 2.
The last day for filing applications
which blanks can be secured from
Percy E. Coutts, at the p~ostoffice.
representative of the United States
Civil Service Commission in this
city, is October 1, just a month be-
bore the date set for the examina-
tions. 1t is probable that the ex-
aminations Will be held in the base
ment of the federal building, Or, If
there is an unusual large number
of applicants, in the high school
building.
Mr.. Coutts states that the purpose
of this examination is to renew the
waiting list" which expires next
month. The applicants who were
examined last year and received
passing marks, but no appointment,
will be required to take the examfna-
ton in November. if they desire to
stand in line for a permanent posi-
ton. According to Mr.. Coutts, the
announcement of the proposed ex-
animation does not necessarily mean
that vacancies exist, or new poso-
tons will be made, at the local office.
He says a waiting list" is absolutely
necessary in preparation for any I'M
forseen changes, etc.
II the Riley bill passes the Senate,
as 1t has the House, however, more
clerks and carriers will be neces-
sary at the local office, Mr.. Coutts
states. The House bill provides that
the eight hours Of each clerk and
carrier must be accomplished in ten
hours, and not in an entire day as
present.
In the advent of the measure be-
coming a law the three applicants
who secure the highest average at
the coming examinations, apd who
constitute the waiting list" will
in line for immediate appoint
ment. Any information concerning
the coming examinations can be Sc
cured by applying to Mr.. Coutts or
addressing the Secretary of the
Civil Service, Postoffice Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
STATEMENT OF
STABBED MAN
Tween Labour Sinking Rapid
iy at City Hospital.

Authorities expect that Tween
Labour, stabbed July 6, will probably
die as the result of his wounds. He
lies In the city hospital in a precari-
condition and scarcely able to
talk, according to the police. The
police have the victims ante-mortem
statement, which a taken at the
suggestion of county authorities. 1t
falls to divulge any information that
might aid the authorities in prose-
cutting Joseph Rupusha, of 642 Cort-
landt street, arrested and accused of
the crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
CITIES CAN ABOLISH
POSITI0NSF FOR ECONOMY
From the NEWS CorrsspondsntJ

Trenton, July 15:-The right Of
municipalities to abolish positions
for the sake Of economy, even
though they may be under the pro-
lection of the Civil Service statute,
is upheld in an opinion just fled in
the Supreme Court by Justice Min
turn. The decision affirms a reso-
luton of the Mercer County Board
of Freeholders abolishing the posi-
ton of Custodian of the Court
House. The resolution was passed
after the county had adopted the
Civil Service act.
zWilliam B. Van Horn, the custod-
ian, brought a suit to set the reso-
luton aside on the ground that he
was protected by Civil Service Eve
though the place was abolished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
PEOPLE ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

: At the close of the service In
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
last night, those OF the congrega-
ton who wished to had the oppor-
tunity to witness the marriage OF
two prominent colored people OF this
city. Rev. DR.. William E. Palmer,
the pastor Of the church, performed
the ceremony. William Alexander
Gumbs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Gumbs, Of 688 New Brunswick ave
nue., and Edith Gertrude Richard
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. e.
of 686 Catherine street,
we're the contracting parties. Wit
nesses OF the ceremony were Miss
Julia Brooks and Walter Brooks,
both OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
GOVERNOR FORT
WILL Be A DELEGATE
from tho NEWS Corrsspondent.)

Trenton, July 15:-There is little
doubt that former Governor John
Franklin Fort will be one of the two
deIegates-at-large from this state to
the National Progressive convention
In Chicago August 5. There is some
talk that George l.. Record may be
the other one chosen, but 1t Is Likely
there will be other candidates. tx
Governor Fort was chairman OF the
roosevelt delegation to the Repue-
Hcsn convention ut Chicago ana ID
locked upon ~ the leader IN tho
third party mOvsmeD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
Begin Work on Fairgrounds.

been started on the new Fairgrounds
recently given the Middketown
Township Board of Education by
Lewis S. Thompson for the high
school, now nearing completion. The
field contains six acres and Is locat-
ed about 800 yards from the build
ing. The grounds will be in order,
1t is said, by the time school opens
in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
Horse Strolled Away.

A horse belonging to Jacob Fegel,
of 426 Division street, strolled away
about midnight. J. G. Smith, of $50
Division street, found the animal in
the yard in the 9 Of his home and
turned 1t over to Patrolman Calvin.
He brought 1t to Liddle & Pfeifer's
stables, where it was claimed by its
owner today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15

All the news ror 10 cents q veel-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

Fred Ingle, of Hot Springs, S. D.,
who was formerly in business here,
visited in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ring and Mr.
and Mrs. c.. p Nelson, of Prentice,
were in Ladysmith today.
The News-Budget will support the
republican state and county ticket
as nominated in Tuesdays primaries.
1t is a good ticket throughout and
will win in November.
w. A.. Carroll and son, Bernard,
Mrs. A. c. Mooney and Mrs. Ben
Stelzman were among those who went
to Minneapolis Wednesday morning
to attend the Minnesota fair.
paid in Full" presented by c. S.
Primrose at the opera house last
night was a first class attraction, but
was given poor patronage. Ladysmith
cannot expect to get good dramatic
attractions if they do not pay ex-
penses when they do come here, un-
less on a guaranty, in which case it
is Mr.. WOrden who is the loser. This
same company played to good bus
ness at Superior recently.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
To the People of Wisconsin.

Perhaps at no time in our history
were affairs of state at such an in
teresting and perplexing period, for
better or worse.
Strong and intelligent men have
parted ways, as we'll as have pol
iticians. Even some of the big bus
inesses have drifted, one from the
other. What the result will be re-
mains to be seen, but this is sure
that the Milwaukee Journal the big
daily paper of Wisconsin, is pub
fishing the news, both state and nat
ional, from all view points. A staff
correspondent is now covering Wis
consin, and it will be of great interest
to you to follow him from day to day.
These special features coupled with
current news of the day, leading ed
itorials, and reliable markets, makes
the Journal doubly interesting and
at a very small cost.
$.25 per month five months $1.0O
or $500, for one whole years sub
scription. $500 including the Sunday,
Sample copies on~request.
Yours truly,
THE MILWAUKEE, JOURNAL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Only One of Fifteen Hundred

Concerning recently published
newspaper item announcing a spec
ial examination of mining camp in
a. Western State, (which promises to
be a second Cripple Creek, the
Director of the Geological Survey
made the following statement:
"This district which is mentioned
in this announcement as promising
to be a second Cripple Creek is
simply one of 1,50O large and small
mining districts of the West, and it
is the effort of the Federal Survey
to study these as rapidly as possi-
BILE. The particular district to which
reference has been made is one of 25
small districts to the examination of
which one of the, Survey geolOgists
has just been assigned. Doubtless the
prOSpectors and claim owners in
each of these believe their district
to be a second Goldfield or Cripple
Creek"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
ROAD EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion, as has been it's custom, will
make an exhibit at the Wisconsin
State Fair, September 10th to the
18th inclusive.
The exhibit will include a model
showing the possibilities of road re-
location, charts and diagrams show
ing the amount of work done in 1912
and to be done in 1913, and what is
probably the most complete pictor-
ial exhibit of road construction ever
attempted in any state.
Experienced engineers will be pres
ent to give advice on any phase of
road or bridge construction
This exhibit will be placed next to
the Germania Building, and on the
same space with an extensive eXhib-
it of road machinery to be displayed
by manufacturers in this line.
Altogether the exhibition will be
one in keeping with the tremendous
advancement in Wisconsin along the
lines of permanent road construction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

Ben F. Faast Land Co. to F. Bacz-
kiewicz, NV sw 1885. ..... $73S
Ben f. Faast Land Co. to e. Rems,
s1a nwA 1885 -. ........Sl44O
Grafton Johnson to Northern Wis
consin Canning Co. part Of Gov.
lot 2-34-6 ..... .... 80.
Northwestern Lbr. Co. to Ben F.
Faast Land Co., Sc sw "a n1s NV S
NV 25 ne 26 VIE sw 1888 N5 A.
paw
Ben F. Faast Land Co. H. HI. Delno,
s1s swA 1885 -. -. ..$22OO
Albert J. August and wife to M. w.
Conry and wife, NV NV sw NV Sc
NV ne sw NV sw> 1851. !. !. $4,000
M. w. Conry and wife to w. A.
Blackburn and wife, n1a sw s1a NV,
NV NV 17-35-7W 49,. -. ..$2142
NJ. E. Terrence to Frank O. Selmuc-
ker, lot 6 sec. s ne Sc 3-33-7W -.
Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Peter Kuznar,
ME neA 27-36-3W. -. ......s95O
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
BRIDGE ELECTION Is MIXED
misunderstanding Causes Peculiar
4 Result in Flambeau

A special election was held in the
town of Flambeau last Friday. At
an election held some time ago, a
bridge was authorized across the
Flambeau to which some residents
of that town raised strenuous objec-
ton, believing that the money
should be spent on bridges and roads
farther out. The opposition finally
eliminated in the town board call
ing another election, on the resolu-
ton, Resolved, that no bridge be
built or that no tax for same be
levied" The resolution, of course,
gave the location of the proposed
bridge.
. At the election, many voted ballots
reading, Against Bridge Resolution, !"
they were voting against
the bridge. When the votes were
counted, it was found that there
were SO votes against the resolu-
ton" and 10 for it. The defeat of
the resolution was reimbursement
of the bridge as previously author
lied.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
RUsK COUNTY BOOSTERS

The following is a list of those who
demonstrated by joining the Rusk
County Guernsey Breeders Associa-
ton that they were interested in
placing Rusk County where it be-
longs, in the lead, and this can only
be done by the development of the
dairy industry, as this is what Rusk
County is best adapted for and in
which it cannot be excelled any
where:
Conrath-E. Gloyd, f. Conrath, C.
Conrath, A T.. Anderson, III. W.
Spooner, c. III. Paris, l.. M. Cobourn,
]. Pritchard, O. Nelson, Bert French,
Harold Anderson.
Eau Claire-B. F. Faast.
Ladysmith-A. C. Thompson, w. j.
Kermott, Chas. Karst, f. |. Hughes,
H. A. Dimock, j. A. Michaelson, V. V.
Miller, Frank Stare.
Flambeau-D. Cameron.
Milwaukee-G. F. Lewandouski.
Sheldon-Tom McCann, L. w. Cox.
Weyerhauser-B. M. Apker, Olaf
Olson.
Bruce-W. A. Blackburn, A. G.
Beebe, John Bronsky.
Tony-H. Holden.
The above are members that were
listed up to the 18th day of August.
Additional names have been added
since and will be listed after the
fair.
The membership fee is one dollar
and all money received will be used
for the advancement of the dairy in
dustry in Rusk county.
JOHN PRITCHARD,
Secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

Special Correspondence.
VIM Hoyt is doing the noisy act
on the new road leading to smoky
row.
E. Cooper has started a large en-
porium at Cooper City to accommo-
date the settlers in that vicinity.
Miss Hattie Dahlberg is home after
attending summer school at Stout
institute.
McNally ran like a jack-rabbit in
this town.
Johnny Wallace is back at the old
stand after a weeks outing at Stone
Lake.
Miss Mabel Kilgore started her
school here Wednesday with full
house.
Landlord Doors is treating his cafe
to a fresh coat of paint.
The Crane Giants will meet the
chipmonks Sunday in deadly battle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Oscar L.
Hotz, lot 10 blk. Village of
Hawkins 35-3 80. ;. :. -. ..$12O
John Damrau ct al to Oscar L.
Hotz, lot blk. Vilalge of Haw-
klnS ....'.$loV
Lena Tritelme to Oscar L. Hotz, lot
blk Z Village of Hawkins. .$65
James A. Michaelson and wife to
Paul Piper, lot &c blk 5 East Park
add to Ladysmith S110
j. A. Carter and wife to Louis Kru-
ckeberg and wife, Sc ne 20 So H..
Fred H. Conover and wife to George
Parson and wife, lots /, 2, blk 6
East Park add -. -. -. $3.50
Ina Boyd Lee and husband OF H.
W. True, lot blk 6 and lots 6
and z blk Is M. w. w. Co.'s 3rd.
add 80. ..Sf1o
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to Wilhelm
Klein, e1a ne Sc ne 31-34-5.. $3.50
George W. Kuck and wife to Rich
ard Barstead, Sc ne 35-4 =. .$440
Menasha Wooden Ware to Phillip
Christman, Sc ne 1866 80. 49,.
Lottie E. Names and husband to F.
Hughes, lot 26 blk 13 M. w. w.
Co.'S add -. -. .... $3.50
John S. Owen Lbr. Co. to Ben F.
Faast Land Co., Sc Sc 30-34-5 -.
Potlatch Timber Co. & c.. Lamb &
Sons, to VIM. H. Phipps ct al, n
p neA Sc ne ne NV s1a 1885
-. @ooVo
L. c. Tiff to Allen Cocroft, neA l.
34-9 -. '...''
Allen Cocroft to l.. G. Tiff, sz2 ne
NE seA 6-34-S :. 1853. -. $50.
Louisa Corbett and husband to Ar
thur j. Winning, lot blk Cor
belts End. add -. -. $3.50
Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Henry Nygaard
parcel of land in Village of Haw-
kins 35-3 -. -. -. .....,. ,.$1OO
Ole E. Olson to c. K EllingsOn, n12
n1a swA 11-35-3 -. ..SoOO
Maria Stanton and husband to Chas.
Grover Stanton, lot blk II Cor
belts End add -. -. -. $500
John S. Owen Lbr. Co. to Ben F.
Faast Land Co., ~ nwA NV NV
1888 5W -. $500.
A. E. Moon and wife to Viggs Soren-
son, 46O feet E. of N. w. cor OF
Gov. lot 1 1S-34-7 -. -. =.
Henry M. Green and wife to Edwin
D. Buell., sw s1a NV 1886 ......
Israeli Shrimskl to Walter c. Wan
germ, s1a nwA swA 1886 6W... !.
John Wineberg and wife to lsrael
l. shrimski, s1s nwA swA 16-35-6W
| -. -. ..'... ''%oooo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
SPE EC|AL D|TCHED
CRACK LIMITED HAS WRECK
SUNDAY AT CONRATH
THREE COACHES ARE DITCHED
No One njured-Narrow Escape
From Frightfu Accident

Due to the softened condition of
the track caused by the heavy rains
of last week, the north-bound vel
vet Special" the crack limited of
the Chicago Division of the 500
Line, was wrecked a mile south of
Conrath Sunday morning. Three
coaches crowded with passengers,
We're ditched, but fortunately they
remained upright and no one was
injured. The train was making thir-
ty miles an hour when the accident
occurred, and had the engine left
the track, instead of the rear of the
train, a heavy loss of life would no
doubt have ensued.
The west-bound Limited arrived
here about 2:3O Sunday afternoon,
ten hours late, caused by a wreck
on the Canadian Pacific in Canada.
Train 104, the south-bound limited
on the Ashland Division, was ditched
at Medford Saturday night, although
we are informed that there, too,
no one was hurt. Train 103,. as a
was unable to get by
and was started around this way,
via Owen to Ladysmith to Prentice.
The wreck of the velvet Special
ahead of it changed the plans in
regard to train 103 again and it was
finally sent through on it's regular
route.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
NC NA[LY SHERIFF.
WINS IN FOUR CoRNERED CON-
TEST
KERMOTT CLERK OF THE COURT
Sergent Defeats Nelson for County
Treasurer.-Tomkin Carries
City and County

At Tuesdays primary election, O.
H. McNally won out for sheriff in
the four-cornered fight, with plu-
rality over o. E. Anderson, his near
est opponent, of 2e7.
The contest for clerk of circuit
| court was another four-cornered af
fair and was won by w. J. Kermott,
H. o. Bye getting the second-larg-
est vote.
o. A. Sergent, of Bruce, defeated
Pete Nelson, of this city, for coun-
| ty treasurer, although the race was
close and Mr.. Nelson was given a
fine home endorsement.
J. A. Michaelson carried all three
wards of the city of Ladysm;th for
register of deeds but Elmer Hill over
came this lead and won out with
the county vote, having a majority
of So.
The contest for county surveyor
between Warren Moore and D. E.
Getchell was very close, the former
winning out with margin of 1S
votes.
o. B. Ellingboe defeated R. F.
Corbett for coroner.
County Clerk F. e. Munroe was
nominated without opposition, as was
District Attorney Kirwan Munroe's
total vote in the county was 1922.
Kirwan's total vote was 113O.
Legislative
For assemblyman, D. H. Richards
was given very gratifying endorse
ment in his home city and county.
The vote was about to 1, and his
majority of 354 in this county in
sures his nomination over Mr.. Noyes.
For state senator, the vote in the
county totalled 66S for Tomkins and
4O5 for Peterson. Tomkins had two
majority in the city of Ladysmith.
State, Ticket
There was only one contest on the
republican state ticket. Owen carried
the county for attorney general over
whelmingly, the vote being: Owen,
686; Lehner, 29S. McGovern's vote
in the county was 995.
Only small vote was cast in this
county, which has not yet been can
vassed, on the democratic, social
democrat and prohibition state tick
cts, there being no county tickets in
the field. Phil Reed got the prohib-
ition nomination for coroner, but may
not qualify.
In the accompanying tabular state
ment will be found the vote cast on
all county offices in which there
was contest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
improvements at the Unique

Con Martin has made many i'm
ments in the Unique theatre since
he took charge of it, to enhance the
pleasure and comfort of his patrons.
The latest change for the better is
the removal of the partitions as we'll
as the overhanging storage loft at
the rear, thereby giving better circu-
lation of air and considerably more
room, and the moving of the pro-
lection room from one side of the
theatre to the center, over the tick
ct booth.