davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
.MAINNlNaroN BRIEFS.

Miss Mabel Vance, OF Falrmont
spent Sunday at the home OF her broth
CT, pr, F. ". Vance.
Jay Atha Is here from sistersville
for visit with relatives.
Howard Hardesty and Dale llamil
ton were home from w. V. U. for Sun
day Wlthfthelr parents
II. Herman is home from an extend.
cd business visit In Cannonsburg. Pa,
Mics Margaret Furbee has returned
from q visit with her cousin, Miss Wiz,
glnia Dent, In bridgeport, Ohio.
John HARRISON is home from Blue
Creek tor visit with his family.
7$Festus Barret is able to be GU.
after an. illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Jos. Modl and sons were visit
Eng relatives, In Bellaire, Ohio, over
slpdat.
Miss Claudia, Chambers. OF Pitts
gurEh, Pa sls, here for few days
visit with Miss Clara Drake.
james, /. Phillips was lii Clarksbuse
on business Saturday.
John Ksely spent Sunday with his
children in Ohio,
,
Mrs. John Evans and daughter, the
Misses Bessie and Lucille. have return
ed;groms a visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. H. y. Matthews and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Nor.
gantoWn.
MS. Walter Morton and son have
returned home from Weston. Miss
Coz. d sister Of Mrs. Morton, accom-.
panied them home.
Miss Ada Drake, student at Mt. de
CAantal' Academy of Wheeling, will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
WINTER TOO MILD
FOR MAPLE SYRUP.

The sweet smell Of boiling maple
sap is not rising over many OF the su.
gar camps of West Virginia this year.
It has been certainty for some
time that the local maple sugar crop
win bo very light; in fact, the sup.
ply is less than it has been for many
years II will mean IN increased price
for maple sugar and maple syrup.
The sections OF the state tina! pro.
duce maple sugar report very
light crop. The weather is blamed
for the shortage, maple men saying
that there has not been sufficiently
long cold period. A long, cold win.
ter IS good mople weather. for the
ground stays frozen.
The theory is that the cold weather
keeps the ground about the roots
frozen and so the pores are KEEP
closed and inactive until warm
weather comes. Then the tree fair.
ly expands in the warmeh, the pores
open and the great Quantities Of
maple water which have been stored
up through the long winter runs out
freely. The water from which the
maple syrup and sugar are made is
not 10 be confused with the real sap
Of the tree. which Is not nearly SO
sweet and becomes sour quickly.
This winter there has been no long
stretches of cold and there has been
many warm stretches, so the pores Of
the maple tree have discharged most
of the syrup.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
S. G9tDGO|N WON
BY CHARLES C9gGLL

Although the booklets are not out, {
great many. mailing lists are beinf
prepared.
The first gold coin TO be given OF
the plan was won by Charles Google
On East Park, on March 18th.
Everybody who wants to do some
thing for TaIrmont and make som
easy money, should get up their mail
.ng lists adm send them in to Levi p
Harr, or send IN an order for as man'
booklets as they desire to send out.
This is q proposition in which ever.
man, woman, boy or girl can parties
pate.
Do your part and watch TaIrmont
grow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18

where Domenlck Fpofito, another Ital
ian who was wounded in Sundays bat
tie now lies, states that he Is in
dangerous condition, the bullet which
struck him having passed just around
| the jugular vein in his neck.
The body Of Peri is still held at the
Cunningham morgue. but it is expect
ed burial arrangements will be com
pleted to-day, following the arrival OF
Perri's brother in this city from
Charleston.
The Monongah police force kept 6
close watch yesterday for the stranger,
as did the officers in all OF the mining
towns, but he seems to have made
good his escape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Tue R!PPllIR0NE

The new management Of the Hippo.
drome Is certainly giving the people
of Fairmont series Of high class per
rormances. Many people after wit.
Messing one OF the performances Of
yesterday were heard to say that the
bill for the first half Of this week Is
he best seen for long time.
Howell and Howell in singing and
dancing are good as is also Harry Glib.
son in his act, but special mention
must be made OF the great Lutz, the
lrmless wonder. Deprived of his up
Ter limbs he has learned to use his
'eet in their stead and can really do
more with them than some men can
10 with their hands. He handles mu'
steal Instruments. uses a rifle, han
lies different kinds Of tools with an
ccuracy that seems almost impossi'
lie. To see his act alone is worth the
rice Of admission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Court Neus
Vital Statistics.

. Vital Statistics.
Blrtn and death certificates were
yesterday filed with the county clerk
for recording as follows:
Births, DR.. C. 0. Henry, three, Dr.
W. H. Debendarfcr four. Deaths, DR..
IDebendarter, one, afg.
- Deeds Filed.
The following deeds were yesterday
filled with the county clerk for record
Ing:
Arch Fleming and wife to Lawrenc'
Is. Fleming a parcel OF land in Fall
mont district, consideration, $500.
o. ]. Fleming and wife to c. Il, Bic
q parcel of land in Fairmont district
consideration, $3.50.
W. NJ. Brannon and wife ct al, to
Ralph Nj. Hite a parcel of land IN un
! ion district; consideration, SIS.
NJ. W. Ogden and wife to 0. J
Fleming a parcel of land in Graham
Heights addition 10 the City Of Fair
mont; consideration, $500.
John Powell and wife to o. ]. Elem
! ing a parcel OF sland. lin the Amett
addition to the City of Fairmont; con.
alteration, $3.50.
Thomas s. Neptune and wife TO
Levi B: Harr a parcel OF land in the
Monongahela Industrial Company's adj
dluon to the City OF Fairmont; con.
sheraton, $500.
Louise Robb and husband to Q. J..
fleming a parcel Of land lp. the Edge
mont addition 10 the City OF Fair
mont; consideration, $3.50.
Henry A. Fults to Louise Rrussy a
parcel OF land near Fairmont; coasId-
Grafton. 81: and other Valuable rppsigdy
eratton. 4 g ,!;S
Emma G. Tholias and nm eaud III
FlliiaH BFalnca II nares llld VI;
Iljhiof iissTicts epasi ton
siiehse Powell; and wife q tvilE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST
VIRGINIA
ParkersHurs, W va.
United states Marshal's Sale.

James Rees & Sons Co., vs.. Steamboat
!. c. Woodward.--ln Admiralty,
BY virtue OF writ Of venditiopi ex.$
ponas, Issued out Of the United States
District Court. in the above entitled
cause, and to mo directed and deliy-
cred, will expose to public sale, at7
the wharf, at Fairmont. West Virginia,
on the Monongahela river on SATUR.
DAY. THE 2sTH DAY OF MARCH,
1918, at 100 o'clock p. mu the follow.
ing property to-wit: The Aforesaid
vessel or steamboat /. G. Woodward
her engines, boilers, boats. tackle, app
parel and furniture.
Terms of sale: Cash.
JAMES 3. DOYLE
United States Marshal
N. D. w. Va
Mich 1926
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Easter vacation at hel

spend the Easter vacation at her
homo here.
Mrs ". r. Andrews is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o II Stout. of Clarks.
burg
Robert Ftllman, Of st. Petersburg,
Pa, Is here Tor a visit with friends.
AIRS, Yeagev and son, George, Of
Tairmont. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ]. Dent.
U. A. Clayton, of Fairmont. was a
business visitor in town to-day.
W. c. Mawhinney is here from Can
ada OH business and to renew old ac
quaintances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18

liam A. Hoy a parcel of land in the
East Park addition to the City OF Fair
mont; consideration, IS and other val
TABLE consideration
Lucinda B. Williams to Nellie VI.
Sale a parcel OF land on Big Pawpa%
creek in pawpaw district; considera-
ton, 1920.
Francis NJ. Daugaer;y and wife to
Delbert Pleasant a parcel of land in
Winfield district; consideration. 81
500.
Kate Yost and MusaRnc to ]. Howard
Coleman 4 parcel of land near tho vii
iage of Pennington; consideration.
s373.92.
Will Probated.
The last viii ana testament Of the
late Eunice A. Martin was yesterday
filed at the Office Of the county clerk
for probation. The will leaves the
house and q part Of the real estate
and half the household property Of
the deceased to her son. LarkIn l..
Farmhouse. The remainder OF her
property, real and personal is left to
her daughter, Minnie B. Ice. John
". Ice is named as executor OF the
will.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
KEY SISTERS

The Misses Dorothy and Heleo
Reyes, Of the Reyes stock company
who are spending the week in the city,
went to Pittsburgh yesterday on 3
brief visit with friends. Mrs, Reyes
and son. Chester, are in the city. The
company will open a weeks engage.
nent At the Grand, next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
West Virginia
UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM STILL
ON TOP IN GREAT INTER.coLLE'
GiATE MEET.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Harvard
University Rifle team broke the inter.
collegiate indoor rifle shooting record
this week by five points. scoring 81
out OF possible 1000 and taking first
place in the, Eastern league, West
Virginia university leads in the West
ern league in o very close race. The
weeks results
Eastern League. -
Harvard. 91S; Massachusetts Az
gies. 961.
Massachusetts Tech. 94S; Oar:
mouth, 007. !.
Cornell, $50; North Georgia, $50
Vermont, 9l3; Lehigh, 702.
Maine, $50; Rhode Island. Sl4,
Princeton, 924; Clemson detaulted
Norwich, 500; Columbia deIauled.
Western League.
West Virginia. 924; Wisconsin,. 9O7
Iowa, 962; Oklahoma A. and NJ, $40
California, 99S; U. S. Vet. college
1888,
Purdue, 947; Nebraska. S95. II.
Minnesota, S27; Louisiana State de
Haulted. g.
Kansas. $780, Missouri defaultcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
w. va: Society
WILL GIVE THEIR REeuLAa AN.
nuAL sANauET. At aEW. YORK
ON MARCHES.

The Sixth annual banquet and re,
ception of the West Virginia Society
Of the city OF New York will,ihe given
on the evening Of March &C., A mum.
Der Of distinguished guests from West
Virginia and elsewhere will be pres
ent. SO Ia
The eyent Is always en- affair Q!
much pleasure to West vtrglnians at
New York and this years annual
meeting promises to be one OF the
largest ever held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
y. i; Morgan, 5; coleSanllI. 4. j

Ter, i: Morgan, 8; colebanls q ises
q; Watkins. .; KennedyS1.
Goals from BELL, 4 QUITO 4
Rapp. out OF 9; Hooyler, oout of \.
Morgan. out OF Z; Watkins, ont
of 6.
Referee SuoderIy.
Scorer-4Bock.
Timer mckinney.
Time o. halves-420 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
BUSINESS MEMS TEAM


Last night at the Normal school
gym the Business Mems team Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. went down III defeat a:
he hands Of the Normal Varsity team.
to the tune OF 81 TO 10. This Is the
second OF series OF three games be-
tween the two teams, and quite a
large number OF fans were present to
see last nights contest, the Varsity
team having won the other game, al
though only by three points.
Bell played a splendid game for the
Business men. and Watkins did star
work for the Normal. The score and
1;nnuD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Close Vigil
Is KEPT BUT OFFICERS HAVE
NOT YET LOCATED MURDERER
OF PERIL.

Although vigilance has been observ'
cd by city and county officers mere, al
well as by officers in all nearby towns
the unknown stranger who on Sunday
II hing shot and killed Pietro PER-
l., Aouse No. 116 in Monongah, is still
at large. ..
Reports from the hospital today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
SIX HURT.

MACON, Georgia, March lS.-Six
persons we're hurt this morning whel
threesaleeperS and one day coach Of
the. day flIen Chicago to Jacksonville.
went into the,dttch S$ miles south; Of
Macon, on. tho Georgia Southern and
Florida track. 49,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET


Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. A.
Cattle receipts here in two days this
week amount to $4,000 head. which
eclipses the record established first
two days last week by 1000 head Tie
dry districts continue to liquidate.
and the distribution as to class contin-
ues to fit the requirements Of the
trade, fifty to sixty per cent OF the
supply stock cattle and feeders, the
balance for the killers. Iowa boulh.
900 cattle here last week, Missouri
$500, Illinois ZOO, Kansas 5000, var
ious other states enough to make 45.-
900 head, stock cattle and feeders
which will continue their mission of
beef making under more favorable
conditions than exist in the dry Sec
tons. In no instance is there any nm
fit cattle being slaughtered. as the
demand from districts that have feed
is ample to absorb the offerings, the
existing beef shortage stimulating
stockmen into effort to take care of
some of the thin cattle now coming
to market. Prime cattle are selling
steady this week, ths nine dollar quo
tation is In force here regularly.
some at that figure today. king
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Oklahoma Highway Commissioner
Delivers Address at Tishomingo


Tishomingo. Okla, Sept. Ain re-
sponse to call for a Johnston county
good roads meeting issued by the
president of the Tlshomingo Chamber
of Commerce, d. c. Teter, large and
representative audience greeted Col.
Sidney Suggs, State Highway Commits
sioner, at the airdome in this city
last night. Col Suggs spoke for more
than an hour, explaining how good
roads could be secured Nc day Col.
Suggs was the guest of the Chamber
of Commerce and an automobile trip
to Devils Den and other places of
interest were made. Mrs. Suggs ac-
companied the Colonel.
Tuesday morning at the court house
temporary organization was, formed
with w. ]. Milbdrn Of Milburn, presi-
dent, and L. l.. Caldwell OF this city.
secretary. The committee on organi-
zatior was appointed as follows: j,
Fountain of Wapanucka, chairman.
and W. C. Geers of Tishomingo, sec
retary. A call has been issued for a
meeting Monday night at o'clock In
this city for the purpose OF organic
ing permanent good roads associa-
ton. Every precinct In the county
will be represented.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

his breast, several shot also entering
his breast.
Schenck lived forty-five minutes af-
ter the shooting, but never regained
consciousness.
For several years Lindsay and
schenck nave been bitter political
enemies. and Lindsay finished July
l serving a term as county treasurer,
an office which he had held continu-
ously since. statehood. He was a can
didate for sheriff in the primary to be
held next year, according to the DEM
ocrat which criticised Lindsay 1t
stated in substance that Lindsay was
attempting to direct the affairs of the
board of county commissioners. This
statement referred to the action of
the board allowing the new county
treasurer 5000 for a deputy following
his, declaration in the campaign that
he; would, conduct the office without
help If elected. The board allowed the
extra 5000 because the legislature in
creased the duties of the county treas
urer, but Lindsay, according to the
Democrat, was objectlng to this.
,s The article also stated that the for
merr county official had voted for Sc
.cialist candidates and worked for the
| socialist ticket in the election last
fall while holding. office as a demo-
cratr ~
.Schenck was middle-aged man And
( was expecting the appointment as
postmaster of Sulphur. 1t is said
that he had everything lined up to Sc
cure the, place. .o ra f.e. =.
| According to the story of the kill
Ing Lindsay walked up to tho buggy
where Schenck was sitting and slow
ed him copy of the paper. demand
ing that he eat it. The editor said
nothing and then. II is alleged. Lind
says sstepped back, raised his gun end
, opened fire.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05
FIGHTING FOR THE LEAD

All contestants of the Durant
Weekly News Corner Drug Store
plano Contest are fighting for the
4ead. Aftor holding first place for
two consecutive weeks, number sew
saty Of Kenefick drops to second
place, allowing number sixty-seven
tf Durant to take the lead, while sew
eral others make a great increase in
their standing. The following is the
standing Of all contestants:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05
L. L. coFFMAN,
Auditor and Insurance Con

AuultOr ana lnbuTdnCe- OOhn
. (Reply) l.. l.. Coffman, State Audi
tor and Insurance Commissioners.
Dear Sir: have received your let
ter OF the 14th, enclosing blank copies
OF the cont act of the s. S. c. G. and
what are termed series A. and b.
scrip issued by said Corporation in the
purchase of cotton from farmers Of
this State. You state that the records
of the office of the Secretary of State
show the company was organized un-
der the laws of Alabama and that on
Nov. Is, 1912, the Secretary of State
authorized It to do business in this
State by issuing the usual certificate
You also say that said corporation
has made no application to your Of
flee to comply with the act of March
2Sth, 1913, known as the Blue Sky
Law, and you ask whether in view Of
'the many inquiries received at your
office concerning said corporation and
its method of doing business, the bus
mess proposed to be done by said
corporation and Scrip A. and B. would
render the corporation liable to a
penalty for noncompliance with said
act.
You will observe that the act ap-
plies only to individuals or corpora
tions who sell or negotiate for the
sale of certain contracts, bonds or
other securities. It's manifest pur-
pose is to protect its citizens from in
vesting in worthless stock, bonds, or
other securities.
Judging by the copies of the con-
tract and the scrip which the S. s. G.
c. is issuing, the corporation is SELL
ing nothing, but is endeavoring to
purchase cotton only. Without fur
ther elaboration it is my opinion that
the Blue Sky Law does not apply to
this corporation and that said cor
poration Is under no obligation to
comply with its requirements.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM l.. MOOSE,
Attorney General.
This article clears the s. S. C. G..
from all scurrilous attacks that have
been made about 1t in relation to this
Arkansas affair and | think that any
one who has used these charges
should come forward and make restl-
tuition. The Southern States Cotton
Corporation is attending strictly to its
own business and has for its patrons
five per cent of the members of the
farmers union OF Texas and Oklaho-
ma. for they see that this system OF
marketing will eventually do away
with the mortgage and credit system
by paying them a price for their cot
ton that will make them free.
must apologize for this lengthy
article, but as representing, the, S. S,
c, c. in Bryan county. ] could do no
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

n xRwNs Nv y Z
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

grades Of steers below prime quality
are 10 to 20 love Ior tho two days.
stock cattle and feeders little low
er yesterday, staids today. Cows AMI
heifers and butcher grades almost
steady this week. Kansas grass steers
are selling at $6.2S to $3.50. stock
steers $500 to s5.75. feeders $3.50 to
$775. Quarantine cactle are co'nine
freely this week, prices 10 to 20 low
er for the two days, steers at S5.25 to
$500, some corn feds at sS.15. cows
and heifers s4.25 to 50 50.
Hogs are S to 10 lower today. and
the same remarkable condition exist
ing in the hog marke. for the last
three weeks continues. order buyers
paying 10 TO - cents more than the
packers, an5 tak,rg the top Lnvs ev-
cry day. Purchasers for outside kill
ers absorb o1e-fcurth OF 10 supply.
which is ronnns light. but still con-
siderably lager than last year at
this time. Shippers paid $3.50 to $3.50
for the best hogs today, packers taxi
ing the remainder at $50 to sS.25
Bulk OF sales here today $50 to sS.25.
Bulk Chicago today s7.;a to sS.16, the
margin in favor of Kansas City being
due to strong colnnethoa from orler
buyers. Sheep and lambs are lower
this week, following strong markets
for two weeks. sheep are a quarter
lower. lambs S5 to GO cents lower.
Utah lambs today $3.50 to $3.50, good
ewes at s4.OO to s4.25. feeding lambs
at $500 TO $6.25. Receipts 1900 today.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05
irDIrOE sKUTALLY MURDERED
T. Y. Sehenck of Sulphur Democrat
KILLED by Former County Treasurer
for Articles He Had Printed

Adverse editorial comment follow
6li by the refusal of the editor to "eat
tae. newspaper" containing It, result
tt in the death of J. Y. Schehck, edl-
ts~ of the sulphur Democrat, at that
pface last Friday John Lindsay, for
,ser county treasurer of Murray coun-
ii. is confined in the jail at Norman,
dlIarged with the killing.
Lindsay. It is alleged. shot Schenck
tEfce. with double-barrei shotgun
Thue the editor was sitting in a bug
a The first shot took away schenks
dhnd which be had thrown in front OF
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

The following marrige licenses have
been issued thsi month by the County
Court: ]. Harrison and Miss Halle
Elhose OF Robbers Roost; W. r. Far
long and Miss Bessie Elhose OF Rob
bers Roost.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

j. Y. Schenck was formerly ci.i-
zen OF this city, being the proprietor
Of newspaper here about fifteen
years ago. He also edited the Caedo
Banner at Caddo. The dead man Is
known by many Bryan County people
and number of Durant citizens.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

gone out in some quarters that a
compliance OF corporation with the
Incorporation laws Of the State re-
lieves il from the operations of the
act Of March 2sth. 1913. request
your opinion on that matter.
Yours truly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05

Barbecue meats on Wednesday and
Saturday at the o. X. Meat Market.
A. Wolfe G Co. VISA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-05
less than correct any false statements
appearing against II.
Youas trlly,
JOHN AUSLEY.

p. s.. Please state that w. p.
Gurley has been appointed as cotton
grader for Bryan county. His address
is Kiersey, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01
MAJESTIC rHEATER
PhotopIays.

The Universal Film Manufacturing
Co. offers Nilano'a two reel dramatic
triumph, "Her Masterpiece See it
An Imp Romance, comedy.
Tonight your last chance to hear
the Protean Concert Co. Program:
Piano Solo. Miss Francis Kelly.
Baritone Solo, signor T. Trilll
Soprano Solo. Gypsy Maiden l." G.
Tyler Bartlett
Reading, Selected
Duet introducing popular songs,
Gertrude Tyler Bartlett and signor T.
Trlll.
Violin Solo, sIgnor TrlIH
Trio, Last Rose Of Summer so
prano, cello and piano
The program tonight Is all popular
and Instrumental music, and to en-
able everybody a chance to see and
hear it we are going to make the IN
heard Of price Of 10 and rs cents ad
mission # you miss this high class
entertainment it win be your owl
fault.