davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
State Boys and
Girls Short Course

A Short Course in Agriculture ant
Domestic Science was held for The
State Boys and Girls Clubs at the
State Farm during the week Of Apri
2S-May 8. Representatives for thi,
short Course were chosen by the
County Superintendents in their re-
spective counties, two boys and two
girls being the desired number from
each county.
Owing to the rush OF farm work tn.
attendance WAS not as large as 1t would
have been. However, there were
twentysix girls and twenty.four boys
present for the week. These represent
e | practically all sections of Nebraska
Four we're in attendance from Cherry
County, a distance Of some four hun
dred miles from Lincoln Four others
representing Lincoln and Dawson
Counties. came In from Farnam, 9
town two.hundred miles west of Lin
coln on the High Line. Phelps, York
Hamilton, Madison, Boone. Merrick
Chase, Nemshs, Polk, Saline, and
Platte counties were represented by
delegates. Franklin County had the
largest number OF delegates present.
Mrs. Erfman, the County Superintend
ent, bringing in eleven.
The Short Course opened on Mon
day with regular classes. That even
ing reception was rendered the
Children at the University Farm. Each
evening during the week some special
event was arranged for the delegates
Including several picture shows anG
an evening at the Y. NJ. C A. aud Y
W. c. A. respectively. The girls re
ceived work In cooking and sewing
In the sewing department each CIR
made dress for herself. The boys
work consisted Of stock judging, farm
machinery, dairyinR, and similar prac
tical subjects. Upon Friday afternoon
the delegates were all taken out anG
shown through the State Penitentiary
Upon returning they were taken to tn,
State Capitol where Governor Moore
head addressed them for few minutes
also Secretary Me!lor of the Stat,
Board Of Agriculture.
The Short Course Was in charge o.
Miss Huldah Peterson, of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Extension, whit
is also Assistant State Leader of tn,
Boys and Girls'Club Work. Principa
bradford, OF the School Of Agriculture
managed the boys and kept them busy
through out the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Price-Per-T Thousand
On Building Lumber

is not infrequently used by manu-
facturers Of substitutes to confuse
prospective home builders, but to
the man who knows quality, the
characteristics of the different fav-
ored building woods aud their prop
or application, this bugbear causes
little apprehension. We've helped
many builders righ' mere at home
beat the building game to frazzle
and can help you too II you'll bring
your plans In or tell US just what
you contemplate doing. Selling
lumber Is only a part Of our bust.
ness-the personal service we render
our customers being of equal i'm.
portance - but we're willing to
donate this service for the sake OF
the community and the Endorsement
of cur customers. Before making
your final decision on your new
house come In and get ut first hand
the real facts about this lumber
business and just what "price.per.
thousand" means to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
WANT DUCK SEASON
TO OPEN EARLIER
SportSmen VIII Ask LegiSla-
ture for Changes in Fish
and Game Law.
By bud" FISH

Changes ~ the game and fish laws OF
the state will be asked OF the legislature
when II meets January L.. according TO
plans now under way. y meeting Of
sportsmen OF the state has been called
action on the changes TO be requested.
The meeting VIII be held at the West
ern Arms compsny's stores and all
sportsmen are invited to attend. u is
proposed TO outline the amendments
thought advisable and TO appoint COM
mittec to present the requests 10 the
legislature early In the session.
The most important modification OF
the existing game regulations 10 be asked
VIII be a change In the duck season. The
legislature Will he requested 10 make the
open season begin several months earlier
than at present The sportemen are con
yinced that with shooting permissible
some weeks earlier than at present, the
mysterious duck disease which appears
each spring cnn be stamped out. With
the earlier opening Of the season. the
ducks will be scattered over the state
Instead OF overcrowding certain sections
and making IL easy for The epidemic to
spread. The fish and game commission
er and other authorities are said TO IA
vor an early. opening OF the season Tor
this reason.
Amendment OF the fish Law. giving
sportsmen the right To fish in all streams
is to be asked. At present, owners OF
hibit fishermen from fishing the waters
and the sportsmen claim the right 10
fish all parts Of public stream, provld-
ing no damage 10 property is done,
Wednesday meeting promises 10 ne
largely attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
SAILOR WHITE WINS
FROM VIC M'LAUGHLlN

By International News SeUvicc
NEW YORK, Jan. &.-The main event
at the National Sporting club tonight was
a sad affair. Jim Coffee, the Dublin
giant, was TO have mixed matters with
Vic Mclaughlin. a husky from Scot
land" IL was announced that the Dub
lin giant had broken his hand In train
Ing and Sailor White was showed into
the ring. He got "a good whipping for
three rounds, too. The Scot was haV-
Ing ii all his own way In the third round
when they clnched. The sailor dipped
up with both hands TO McLaughlin's
jaw and the big kiltie went down for
the count.
Fred McKay, the Winnipeg giant,
Knocked out Andy Morris OF Boston in
the fourth round,
Morris punished tho giant severely be-
fore he was finally finished himself.
Morris was 0oored three times. once In
the nrst and twice in the fourth. He
was on the loor In a sitting position
when Referee Covbett stopped the bout.
Morris was all In and couldn't have got
up In time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distin
55.j7 PosJofico place. (Advertise'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
To BUILD NEW ARE|
FOR NEXT BIG B|
McCarty-WellS Battle ID
Staged in New Buildil
at Vernon.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Jan. Bond
Wells, as the English heavywclght'
pion. can End ready market
wares IN Los Angeles.
Luther McCarty. 80 recently b
as the successor 70 Jim Jcffries'
honors, has pointed his nnger at
and named July 4 next az the ds
the prospective miSup,
Promoter Tom McCarey stands
20 handle the international nffai
uriug 10 build a new arena shed
site where the old Vernon mint
stands.
Freddie Welsh. who is In Ensiar
been named ~ tho man 10 expla
situation to Wells, and IL is a,
that the British lightweight ch,
will hurry Bombardicr 10 the gan
and start him for America IN sh,
der.
''We will give Wells the nrst
because we believe him To be n
the public would like TO see IN n
against Luther" said Manager BIZ
Carney.
Let Willard. DAILY and n few al
no decision demons come to the
ana fight among themselves. II Il
vivor looks like the genuine artil
viii give him an carly date.
"McCarty is one champion WI
not intend TO do any side-steppiul
\ McCarty- Wells battle would
together TWO clever big men.
Both jim Flynn and Al Palzer bl
20 the ,siucger type. Against IN
all the science was on McCarty's'
Pittcd against Wells. the new
plon would face 4 fast and cley
ponent. How Luther would hand
self under such condition remsinl
seen.
Al PdiZer claims that Wells
more scientific than McCarty ant
the BrIton 10 win. Having me
men, Palzer is entitled 10 his (
but In all probability the Los
betting public would make Mcc
strong favorite over the Bombart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Motorcycle Clubmen to
Report All Members Who
Exceed the Speed Limit

TN. salt Lake Motorcycle club held its
FIRST meeting Of the year last night at
the club rooms. 222 South West Temple
street. with large and enthusiastic at
tendance, Lieutenant Nelson made a re-
port of the run 10 kaysville Sunday. al
which the success OF moIOrslrdS was
proven. President Claspil announced to
the club that although there was some
misuuderstan ndmg over the present status
OF the license situation. members holding
1872 licenses need not renew them untll
the state legislature had acted.
a resolution was passed that all club
members report 10 the club any members
seen exceeding the speed limit. riding
with open mufners or in any way in
ringing the city ordinances The CLUB
VIII then place the members so reported
upon trial before the club. and n the
cNtcnuating circumstances fines VIII be
assessed. II is expected that this action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Today's Juarez Entries

First race. eleven -siNtcenths OF a mile
purFc-AsE Ma lo3, DOwnland 103 .
Amcl.a g. loG. Huber l0j: Mayerdalc.
100; Kid Nelson. lOS Rooster lO9. The
rindcr ~; Wheeler ll2; Kamohatka,
ne.
Second race. mile. selips-M Cambon.
80. Quick Trim. lUi: l.. NJ ECksrt I0i;
Barney Oldhed. l0t: John PatterBon. los !:
Highland Chief. lo1: Fancy. los Lookout
10. Lsmbertha. 10: Flying. ll0. link
and. lIQ Orbed Lad. ll3: Ben rucas. 1lS
Third race. three-quarters of q mile.
selling Bells So: Sprighty Miss. 90:
cold Point. %: FRAGILE. i0e; Orbiculist
i0s: Aunt Alice. 112: Golden Agnes. los (;
Miss Jean. 1oT; Elizabeth Harwood. ll3.
Fourth race. eleven siXteenths o. a
mile handicap-Cockspur. 95; Florence
Roberts %: Upright rs; Pride OF Lis
more ZOE; Lucille Allen 100; Closer, 10;
Gilpy. IL.
Fifth race. mile. selling Baby Doll,
i0l. Urcula Emma. iol: Calenthumpian,
le3. HuChic Quinn. log: Little Ep. LOG:
Maizc Girl. log. Miss Korn. l05: Little
Marchmout ioS; silver Grain III: wads-
worth H.. III; colinet, III. Suflragist,
li5.
sixth race. seven -cighths OF mile.
Ec.iins--lusurance Man. %. Gold OF
pphir, 100. Jack-o'- Lantern. 10j; Mlt
Jones. 100; Likely Dieudonne. l05: Ocean
Queen. los: Love Day. l05. Cliftonan.
los. Puck. foS; Dangerous March. 109
Di nougherry. lo9: Lackrose. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

will relieve the city of some expense
and teach the offenders better habits as
well as furnish some amusement for the
club.
The club will make a run Sunday TO
Sandy and inspect the motorsled con-
structed by Victor Kirk who is a popu-
lar member Of the CLUB. Mr. Kirk prom
ises that II the snow continues he viii
bring the sled TO town Sunday and show
"sCooters' how to coast up hill. In this
case the club riders will escort him back
TO Sandy. leaving the club rooms at |
p. m. It is reported that three other
sleds are nearing completion and there
is every prospect for some exciting ice
races this season. as the new sport Is
destined 10 prove popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
M'FARLAND OFFERS
TO COACH WILLARD

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Packey Mcfarland
has volunteered 10 instruct Jesse Willard,
the cowboy heavyweight, In the art OF
boxing. in order that he may be better
able 10 defend himself should he obtain
a match with Luther McCarty. now the
acknowledged white heavyweight cnam-
pion. Mcfarland watched Willard work
at local gymnasium today and was so
impressed with the big fellows ability
that he Immediately volunteered 10 as
sist him. Willard said he was glad 10
get the opportunity TO work with the
clever lightweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
FAVOR|TES WIN AND
BOOKS GET ORUBB|NG
Horses at Jharez Run in Ac-
cordance With Figures, and
Players Profit.

Special 20 The Tribune.
FL PAso. Tex. Jan -Four out Of
sis isvoriies scored here this afternoon
and the rlug received an gvful drubbins.
Jockcy BurlrEame won with two Of his
nouuis Maz8rka was the longest
nriced horse 90 win during Che afternoon.
going 10 tho post At g TO /. There were
Two spills during the afternoon. Jockeys
Hoffman and Wilson nou had their
mounts fali. but neither was hurt Hon-
man was unScated In the Jirst race on
Alabama Pam when she tried TO run out
~ the chute entering the rnain course
Red Widow stumbled and tel with VIII
son. but both horses escaped injury.
NaElng broke down iu his trimming,
TIE stewards suspended Jockey Small
iu the stretch on Truly. keders lodged
q complaint against him. The strater set
ioczcy Robbins down for hvc days for
spersistenuy breaking through the bar
Tbe summaries, with official closing
prices follow.
First race three furlonss-id2 Lariins'
filu iStcclei, II 20 90 won: lrish Ann,
40 tBsthaml, . 20 =. second; Stella
Ward 10 ,BuNton). IS 70 !: third Time.
81. Water Liz. Ya-Iy-Hip. Best Re.
Mrs Nc. solid Bay and Alanama BAN
sec9nd race. six lurlongs-Mszz,urt.,a.
Joe tEuriincamet. 10 j. won; Pretty
Daie. loo tNatbaul /, to ]. second; Loan
1913 Is. Tom 6. Green Cloth. Mer-
euriIm Luke Van Zandt. De6utante.
Loving Nose. See 1t. Neire and Red
Widow also ran.
THrd race. siN fur.Ouss-El Patio, 81
biahcyI. . TO I. won Doc Allen, l0i
tschvcbiSl. . 10 j. second; Tallow Dip.
. t05 tEurlinC3mej, : 10 l. third. Time,
Il:ltG-J. King Lear Native Son, Helen
scott Henry Williams, Mike Moieit,
Nnihuc and Making also ran.
Fourth race Sis iurlouEs-Charles
Goetz. iO5 Gross. 3 10 }. won: Visible.
iOi ,Ormcsl. To % second Frank G.
Hogan. 100 ,BuXtonl. 10 ., third. Time,
I ; :l3 So. CusErovc. Just Red. Trans
parent. Tim Judge and Descendant also
. .!8u.
Fiuh race. I've and a half furlongs-
Truly. lsG ,I<cdoyisi O. 20 >. won; Cor
don Russell l0S ,Smaln = 20 .. Sec
oud. Stout Heart JOS (OrmesI. - TO ..
third. Time 1907 20. Quick Trip.
Missile and Nosiris also ran.
Sixth race mlie--,Iohn Louis 10
'Bur,iuCamel. 10 .. won. Eoseyale. los
tHuXtaul. 10 I. second; Black Mate. 1l0
,GrOssl- 20 !. third Time. $40 10.
Masalo. Bob Lynch Rose O'Neii and
Compton also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Catcher 10 Undergo Operation.

ASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-An examlna
ton uf the injured knee Of John Henry.
the Washington Americans premier
catcher, having disclosed that he is suf-
,srinr from disiocatcd cartilage that
must be removed the big hackstop will
20 under The knife tomorrow. In all prob
ability. IL is expected that he wifi be
confined 20 tho hospital for ten DAYS or
two weeks. after which he will 20 10 his
home in Amherst. Mass. 10 rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
"'U'' Players Practice Today.

Basketball players of the state uni
verslty squad will resume practice today,
after a fortniGhts layon during the holi
day season. Lon Romney, OF Eomney,
Tommy Fitzpatrick, Rex Sutherland.
Love and Erickson, the only other mem
bers OF the squad now in the city, Will
meet this afternoon at the y. VI. G. A
gymnasium for a light workout. The abb
sent members OF the squad will return
by Monday and the team will settle
down TO hard training,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

isfaction with the progress made.
McCloskey has an option from Owner
Dick Cooley OF the Salt Lake club. good
until January 9. He has ample backing
from eastern parties TO make the pur-
chase. but naturally prefers TO have To-
cal people associated with him. He has
interested several Salt Lake parties and
believes he Will be able TO make the pur-
chase.
The Union associations meeting prob
ably Will be held in the near future,
and Cooley IS anxious 10 close the deal
before the maguates gather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
CONFERS
WITH LOCAL PARTIES

John j, McCloskey spent several hours
In the city yesterday comforting with
Salt Dal1ers who arc interested with
him In the contemplated purchase OF the
late IN the afternoon TO his home i'm
ogden. and before aving expressed sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Montreal Gets LuSsL.

The Washington Baseball ciuI
turned over Bill Lussi TO the Mo
club Of the International league.
was sold TO Washington with Bin
nan. He led the Union associaf|
stolen bases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt
Photo Supply Co. l59 Main
Exclusive photo dealers.
(Advcrtjsement.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF SUNDAYS
WHEELING REVIVAL is CELEBRATED

a nominating committee to report at
that meeting candidates for the various
Offices. The committee is
or VI r. Geisey. Dr. 4. &. Plant. Harry
CLAYTON. &. II. Newlands and Walter
Byrum.
Testimonials BY many Of the men
present OF what the coming OF Billy
sunday mean to them. and of the
benefits they have felt since becon-
ing converted. formed an impressive
feature Of the exercises and added TO
the enthusiasm OF all present. All
were loud i'm their praises ~ the great
evangelist. and the tributes paid TO
him were many. After brief. but an.
propriate. remarks President Bond
turned the meeting over to anv who
might wish to testify in behalf Of
Rev. Mr.. Sunday and of the benefits
resulting from the campaign. and
many responded.
y. E.Ginen. the we'll known local
photographer, was the first To re-.
spond. Il have been given the credit
OF being among the first Ia hit fhe
trail said Mr.. Ginen. and | guess
II Is true. / have no regret that |
did. for IL has meant much 20 me Il
1900 WI INV war Hlui" tlAlEGu
my life. and ] want 10 say that / have
received more pleasure from life dur.
ing the past yea than ever before
lie concluded by ~eulogizing Sunday.
tie was followed by a man who said
that he was converted by SUNDAY in
Youngstown seven years ago.
Many Testimonials Spoken.
Il was another who hii tho trail
said Mr.. T.. G. BuTkham. but before
that time | had been following the
devil. ! am glad 20 say that hen /
hit the trail ! closed my
With the devil. ! have kept IL closed
ever since. and with Gods help ! viii
keep u closed" Another trailer
stated that on SUNDAY. February Il.
1912. he wen 10 hear BILLY SUNDAY
preach his first sermon ia Wheeling.
and attended In all - meetings at
the tdbernIcl" One man stated thar
b" hit the trail IN" Sunday after
noon hat SUNDAY preached his ser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

said he became Interested. was later
convertcd and became "a personal
worker
Many Added 70 Church
Rev. W. :. Dysinger. pastor OF the
First English Lutheran church stated
mat 32o persons We're added 10 the
membership OF his church as a result
or the revival. and that only a few.
probably less than a dozen are not
leading a Christian life. while the rest
are consistent church members. fIe
added that a Lutheran Sunday school
has been established ct WerwOoi and
another AT EdgWood. both being in
direct results Of the revival. John
Turk responded by telling OF his con
Nert'On and earnestly told the dif-
ference between leading a Christian
lie or otherwise.
President Bond asked all who had
hit the trail 10 stand. and - persons
responded. The meeting vas CLOSED
with PRAYER and beuedictiun prOnounc-
ed by Rev ". = 10y singer. OF the First
Eng ish Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
The Victoria.

A. everybody = NOR, or less inter
'sted in hypnoti~m sumo as skcpti,s
n other as eiI'NctS-th'rc has nat
urtlly been a great deal 81 talk since
the aru"uncsmcut Of tn. coming ~
he '1lvirs this week al tho Victoria
theatre and there Will Do" b.g audience
Co greet these foremost hypmoti,
scientists this afternoon and evening.
They present q very unique acf. They
demonstrat" the powers and possihHu-
ties ot mc~Wcrism. and 'ak" subjects
from the audience. II. Col1ins havo
made their act very cEt.rtainin- Iv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
YESTERDAY AT Y. N. C. a.
Personal Work League Holds impress.
siVe Meeting-Many Tributes Paid
Famous Evangelist.

With impressive services. the first
anniversary OF the opening of the won
derful revival conducted in Wheeling
last ear by Rev. Billy" Sunday. the
famous evangelist. was appropriately
observed by the Personal Work league
yesterday afternoon. al an enthusiasts
tic meeting held IN the y. NJ. &. \
auditorium. The meeting was we'll
attended, probably $50 persons being
present. many of whom had hit the
trail during the revival.
Presided over by II. l.. Rond. presi-
lent Of the Personal Work League. the
exercises were opened at $3.50 o'clock
by singing No. 20. Oh. How NOull
l.ove Him. The services were in
terspersed with several other familiar
songs. which were often sung during
h series OF meetings at the taber-
nacle. Following the reading OF the
three hundred and eighteenth Psalm.
F. F.. Probst. secretary Of the Person
al Work League. delivered a prayer in
which he thanked God for the great
revival OF a year ago and for the man
way Of salvation. Another ~favorite
song. IL Shall Dwell Forever There.
was sung and John &. Lynch. secre-
tary OF the Y. VI. e \. announced the
usual meetings of the league on Tues
day ar noon and Sunday afternoon and
h Friday night Bible classes. lie
urged all 10 attend these services. lie
announced that al a previous meeting
OF the league. IL had been decided TO
send Rev. SUNDAY "a message Of greet
Ing. and aSlo "a telegraph 10 President
TAFT. urging him IN sign the Webb
bill Notices OF yesterdays meeting
were also sent TO nearly 1000 mem
Der, of ihe League. ana Secretary
Lynch asked that q collection la
taken 90 dc.raN the expenses
Nominating Committee Appointed.
Ne the Personal Work League is an
oIrlIoWth OF the Sunday campaicn
and was ,rgirilcd in April. % 90 after
Tho close of the revival. President
BOND announced that the annual meet.
irE az fh. league VIII be held Tues
day. April =. when officers for next
wear Will be- elected He appointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

thew had on The train coming 70
Wheeling from cincinnati. ohio. mad
the animals restless. Five men have
been employed TO care and feed these
wild beasts during their engagement
and to keep them quiet AZ night.
The show will open this afternoon
with the usual matinee and with such
great acts as tho following Lloyd and
Zarina. Scot sherry. Austrnlia's fore
most VcntriluGuist. Van and Carrie
Avery and Powers and West makin-
this one OF the most dclichtful Naud.-
VIM, offerings in many months Pat
rnns ar. requested to order seats early
As every ON" kupNS what last week
was a; the Orphoum standing room AZ
every performance. And il will Do. tho
sam" thiu= during the rgar. mont Of
Lukins and hiss Mid animals. seats
are now on sale 'ur "a. entire week at
tho prphsum BuV Omi,c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

company has been working on a pre-
tentious two reel production OF The
Bells. made famous by the late Henry
Irving.
The well known actor. Mr.. Edward
]. Sullivan. who starred I'm The Bells
Tor three seasons with his own COM
pany Is playing the role of Matthias.
Ihe production was staged by tho
talented director. Oscar 4. APPEL. who
has put himself in the first rank by
MS careful ttentiOn To all the small
details OF a drama OF this magnitude
and the production has been booked
by h southern States Theatre COM
pany for its New Old Gold and Ivory
finished theatre TO be- thrown open TO
the public Monday evening with an
all star programme.
Announcement and pening particu-
lars Will be found on the theatrical
page. Architect Geo. n. Dieringer
and + =. Warren are managers OF the
new southern Playhouse and they
personally assure the theatre goers OF
his city The very best attractions DOS
SiOle 10 secure. Catering especially
10 those who desire everything OF the
very best. No more beautiful play
house has We been erected and a
surprise IS In store for those who at
tend the performances for the first
time.
All cars pass two ways az Thirty
third and Eof streets. providing con-
v%enience 10 those who usually take
cars from distant parts OF the city.