davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
nj
IN TEN|V|S nj
One Hundred Thn,.-|
mated; First Cham,
Play Comes 7.A

NEWPORT. p. l.. Au a
he'd OF las tennis entru,, !,
comers' singles chanpI,.,.
thirty-th third annual ,,ar,...
United States National An
sociation, there remain ,o.It.
five.
Under fairly iavo,,a. a..
tons the elimination go.
rapid and without ,ss.s
Arnong the survivors A., +
Alfred $. Dhbney ". N
Norris Williams. II, W NJ
n Eoshell. ". Z. Nsis.,
Strachan. T c. Bundr' TfI
Dean Aathcy. Robert Lsny
johnson and Richard p,lr,,
The ranking players az, a
TO form. Champion NclrTS
Hoffman NicSerson IA r.
Ciothier required four. 81 !,
O. VI. Church: Bundy. lo1y.
with Mclaughlin. ellmln,,I 4
eign player when he dt,siJ
Won Lorsener: William n.
hondily from 6. c Gamer Lf
Strachan used 4. T. Ksart,s
means OF advancement % M
The youngster Of ne g.
a. Drew OF ST. Louis Va
years old, gave " D. sps'
Louis n fiye-set tussls t.i,H
ted defeat by n score q :.
So: 6-l. W. +. Burden n
expert, won his way irh
round by defeating A. D. q
The grand stand court N
TO the match between Q. \
the brilliant but erratic Sa
and K. Norris Williams Z
Of the winning Davis c;p 4
hams won IN a nve.sst rlit
veloped only occasional -
b. scores NJ 3-s; 81: ~
The first championship Z
tournament viii ne dsdls
when the national doubles 20
NJ. u. Mclaughlin and J. {
present champions. vi
Strachan and c. J. Gr'f,
All four players are rsftc1
fornia. y
Another feature Of Wst,s
the play for tho !ntersssef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Pierce Conaicf Thnrsdau

Ins Trsns?o-htien clues BASEBALL team .ns ~.
Hsnry oigo's ditto Will ue<. In rrr1aLns-hsns
Inlnlortai-e9rnnat at LzeaH fIsid At o'elo-x o.
ihe1aay evening The o'e.orx honr vas So
~tsa peeauss the sun aloisz about tba, ~.
o.Eint 10 prspsrs ltself for bed Ana ,h~.. -
aiEa.y "En Afternoons. The game proulso, I.
$50 e1s s vas tse Alta eIn6-CufveV.stv
''ND Osuts multiplied " seTeo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
White Sox Get Breton.

CHICAGO. Lug- g-Pitchsr FrAas LAIR, Ias
o1tNsiisT Vaiisr Aattlrk o, tAs lo-ai Ams-.caa
leAgus ciuo toia- v~Te tr.eei th. Ra-sas
CITY club 81 bs Ar7rrieaa ksso<iafi,n so~ sAcyf.
step brr<sn. The trade beeor7ss ssfsctivs a.
o1cc. iAnxs "a ,o-rzs-iy pitcher N tn Wa
roosin .iiiinpis l,pgr- az The Western lsarae
IN The Western ieagus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
'dtteu Tot POurrOY In
HEI .ENA

summary: Two-base hite-wooiums,
cuigley. Three-base hit-Jones. sacd-
hce hit-Moorehead. Double pIayH-Men
ges 10 Quizley 10 Lussi q, Wessler 10
pitched oall-By Fowler. wessler. Wfld
pitch-Rustsnhaven > Stolen baEes-
Cobb. ouiEley, Gibson, Murray. Bases
on oalls-On Rustenhaven T. Off Fowler
s. STRUCK out-By Rustenhaven 4 by
Fowler {. H!ts-OT Fowler 9 in B la
innings, Williams 0 IN 2-3 inning I-ass
on basss-Ogden .. Helena z. Time
1880. Umpire-Flscy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
QU|GLEY CLEANS Up
WITH STIFF DOUBLE
Helena Captain Brings in
Three and Follows by
Scoring Himself.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
HELENA. Aug. 1a.-The Vigilantes
took the FIRST game OF the series with
Ogden here today. by a score OF TO 4.
With the score TO ! against Helena
in the eighth Quigley came up with three
on bases and made cleanup. and then
scored himself on a helder's choice with
what proved 10 be the winning run.
OGDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Western Tri-State League
Uhlan Fails In Trial

GOSHEN, n. Y. Aug. le-UhInn.
owned by c. X. G. Billings. failed in HIS
attempt 10 better 2:O2a. his own best
marx and the worlds record for haf-
mile track, at the opening OF tho light
.e nssnsss meet here today. His time at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
BOHEV PROVES EASY
FOR HESTER'S BUNCH
Missoula Pitcher Wild; Hide.
brand Heaves High-Class
Article Of Ball.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 1s-Bohen
proved easy for the Electrics, while
Hildeorand proved an enigma, Bohen
was very wild. pitching ten straight balls
In the second inning and passing three
men In the fifth, forcing I'm two runs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
By Bud" r.;

officers because Of his determination per-
sonaliy TO show Parker his diSapproyal OF
his work.
Neither man was roughcr than the
other, but Parker's fighting tactics were
very much more evident TO the crowd
made passes at Jordan. and once after
the two had been brought from the ropes
he made three distinct jabs al the cham
pion's body. Jordan held his temper and
no prize fighting resulted.
Jordan the Master.
Jordan neatly executed the first fall.
although Parker made a game effort TO
break the hold 1t was evident then that
the champion showed superior skill at
the game. Parker is good wrestler
and a game wrestler, but he showed last
night that he Is not UP to Jordans form.
men went at II again, both using the
same rough tactics, and by the passes
the men made with their hands, the
bout approa chcd the resemblance OF n
prize fight. Several times in the second
encounter jordan came near pinping his
opponent. but each time Parker was sue
cessful in breaking the hold.
The champions final attempt, the scis-
sors and the same hold with which the
first fall was obtained. a half-nelson.
however. was secure and Parker was
forced 10 take his medicine.
The loser had nothing 10 say TO the
crowd regarding his defeat. but when
seen privately, he admitted that II had
been tough battle. and added that his
main object had been to try to break
Jordan OF some Of his rough stuff,
Whether he has accomplished any good
or not in this way. Jordans future
patches must determine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
GREAT FALLS.

Chansnon. Tobin. Potts. Three base
hit-Siner. Home run-Kelly. Sacrifice
hits-Hester, Kelly. Sacrifice hy-Hester.
Passed ball-Auer Stolen bases-War-
ren, Changnon, Potts, Faye 3. Galena
Bases on bells-Off Bohcn s. off Hide
brand 8. Struck out-By Bohen q by
Hildebrand s. Left on bases-Missoula
IL. Great Falls. s. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-FTary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Nerth1sstern League

~ Vietoris-Ylc;orls a. For1iaaa
~ vEHeouVe--vrneozysE. M: Seattle
A. sPokspe-spossD.. q: Taeozs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Salt Lake Loses When Butte
Puts Up Ninth Inning Rally
Skyscrapers Have Better of Argument in Earlier
Rounds, But Fail to Hold Opponents Down
in Eighth and Final.

AT Butte-Salt Lake, g.;
Butte, 4.
At Helena-Helena, 5; Og-
den, 4.
At Great Falls-Great Falls,
IL: MissOula, /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Fairgrounds Directors Enjoy Banquet.

ysyed hA19yss ir cane. -.hon lin thsf- wsskiy
rrr-ti-r a. ths Lassystte arhSnl lat evening" Al
re buriEe-s ssssi0r tAs pr5rrGnn> arra-Es4
FOR tns ois Fairgrounds meet Au<uf 20 Fo'k
caa-ss v-rc prA-ficst uacfr - direct s1 q yisr
iva FacS, director % TIE t-afays;ts grounds yiys
nsgy stewart. director Of tha Pioass- xfours,
VII take clam . sirs for MA. la,s City
Greek eabTo1 'cAhT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

long time residents Of Bryan, and the
entire family have many friends In
this city.
Mrs. M. J. Parker left oday for
Houston. where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carr. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. J. Balm. and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. 8. Tilson.
Mrs. ]. M. Caldwell and daughter,
Miss Louise Caldwell, left today for
Dallas, where they expect to visit
relatives for couple Of days, then
60 to Sherman, where Miss Louise
will enter Kidd-Key College for the
splendid musical advantages this
school affords.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall left Friday
night for Sherman with their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Hall, and Miss
Kathleen McMichael to enter these
girls in Kidd-Key College, where they
will take course Of study and at the
same time take advantage OF the
great musical opportunities for which
this institution is famed.
Miss Anna 10 Ford. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ford OF Houston, re-
turned to her home today after a
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Harris and Misses Elizabeth and
Sarah Bell Wilson.
Mrs. p. s. Tilson, who has been
Iguest of her mother, Mrs. M. ]. Par
|ker, the past week, returned to heI
home in Houston today, accompanied
|by little Misses Kate Parker, Jane
oliver and Billy Oliver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

The palaces Of old Thebes, In Egypt.
were probably the largest and most
wonderful ever erected BY the hand OF
man. One Of them was the container
Of central hall 80 feet in height, $40
feet in length and ITO feet In breadth,
the roof Of which was supported BY l84
columns II feet In diameter and 70
feet in height. The cornices were OF
the finest marble. inlaid with ivory
work and sheath with beaten colo.
From the point 4 view Of artistic
beauty, the Pay enon. Of course. sulI
holds the palus and IL likely always TO
hold it.-New York American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Bryan and Central Texas In.
teurban r. r. will be held in the Of
fee Of the Company, in the City OF
Bryan, Tuesday September 18th. at
u O'Clock noon. for the purpose OF
electing the Board OF Directors, and
for the transaction OF such business
as may be necessary.
(Signed) l.. M. HEWITT,
Secretary Bryan and Central Tex
as Interurban r. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

Bryan, Tex. Sept. 6.
Oklahoma-Tonight and Sunday in
creasing cloudiness.
West Texas-Unsettled; showers In
the southern portion.
East Texas (Bryan)-Unsettled;
showers tonight or Sunday.
JOHN DAILY JR.,
Local Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
IN Social Circles

hostesses on Friday at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Wilson, twelve girls participating In
the delightful all.day affair.
Mrs. Wilson is at all times charm
ing in her home, but on this occasion
she seemed at her best and saw to
the pleasure OF each individual guest.
At noon q delicious dinner was served,
the table looking most inviting and
dainty with its floral adornment and
laden with a delightful repast which
was abundantly prepared, and the
guests ate with hearty appetite, do
ling full justice to the elegant spread
lin the afternoon various games and
contests completed one of the most
JOYOUS events which it has been the
pleasure Of the company to enjoy dur
ling the summer months.
The girls present were Misses
Anna 10 Ford, Maud Stevenson, NO
bic Webb, Mildred Newton Bell
IGainer, Lois Pipkin, May Oliver ROD
|erts. Ruth Hensarling, Alice Chill
dress, Ida Bell Pipkin. Elizabeth
Wilson, Sarah Bell Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
iIFe's A FUNNY PROPOSITION
AFTER ALL.

(From Little Johnny Jones.~
Did you ever sit and wonder. sit ana
ponder, sit and think,
Why we're here and what this lie
is all about?
II IA something that has driven many
q brainy man to drink,
It's the weirdest thing they've tried
to figure out.
About a thousand different theories
all the scientists have shown.
But never yet have proved reason
why.
with all we ever thought and all we
ever taught
Why all we ever seem TO Know ID
born to live while and then
die.
Life is a very funny proposition, after
all
Imagination, jealousy. hypocrisy and
gall, :. :.
say;
When you hain't got the coin you're
always in the way.
Everybody's fighting as we wend our
way diOn6p
rverv fellow claims the other fellows
in the wrong.
Hurried and worried until were
buried. and there's no curtain
Life's a funny proposition, after all
When all things are coming easy, ano
when luck is with a man,
Why then life to him Is sunshine
everywhere.
Then the gales grow rather preez!
and they quite upset plan;
Then he'll cry that LIES a burden
hard to bear.
Though today may be day Of smiles
tomorrow's still in doubt,
And what brings me Joy, may brint
you care and woe.
We're born to die, but don't know
why. or what it's all about,
And the more we try to learn th'
less we know.
Lies a very funny proposition, yo'
can bet,
And mo ones ever solved the problem
properly as yet.
Young for a day, then old and gray
Like the rose that buds and bloom
and fades and falls away,
Battles exciting and fates were figh
ing until the curtains fall
Lies very funny proposition
after all.
Compliment to Miss Anna 10 Ford
An ideal hospitality for Miss Ann
10 Ford of Houston, who has been tn
guest of Misses Elizabeth and Sara
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
Making Il Clear.

The mother Of fve-year-old george
had been III for several days.
How Is your mamma this morning,
Georgie?" asked neighbor.
"Oh. she's better" replied the litt's
fellow, but she Isn't quite 80 better
a. she was yesterday. News
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
Billy oliver Celebrated

6ttIy OUNCT SS'SS~
September 4 was the seventh ami
versary of little Billy divers BIRTH
and when a boy has just reached
seven it seems to him that all that is
glad and joyous revolves around him.
and so this ecstatic Joy reached us
height and was gratified immeasur'
ably when, according to her usual GUS
tom. Mrs. M. ]. Parker, the lovapie
GRANDMOTHER of this happy boy, nom
ored him with party on that Gay
and invited eighteen Of his neighbor'
hood friends to share the many pleas
ures which she had so generously
MANNED for them. Any social event
given in this home is characterized
nv true Southern hospitality, even SO
the children's parties have this same
ldistinction, and the children nave
llong since learned that an invitat'on
to Billy divers party at his grand
mothers is nothing short OF "ethereal
lioy." so when they attend they al
ways take their "happy natures WIN
them and bring them back full to the
lbrim"
At the arrival of all the little guests
1.-THE fun began; automobiles were in
readiness to convey them to the pic
lture show where an hour was spent
lin gleeful pleasure, after which they
lreturned to the Parker home and en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

Literal.
Ssrvant-It's art past Q. sir. LOGGER
Good heavens! Why didn't you tell
mo beforei Servant-Because 1t wasn't
sir.-London Opinion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself. JThomas Jefferson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

other. Absolute freedom 10 the secret
Of childish enjoyment. and where
could anyone find choicer environ
ment for such than this broad. spa
cious lawn dotted with beautiful oak
trees. and 30 1t was here that the
children spent the afternoon playing
games and trying their luck at the
grab bag"
Last but not least came the main
feature Of the party, the cutting OF
the birthday cake Illuminated by
seven candles sparkling amid a
wreath of scarlet blossoms, and al.
though there was no consciousness of
the significance Of the dime, ring, ETC.,
still there was an eagerness to get
something" Those whom fortune ia
yored were Priscilla Sims, Ruth Law
Ter, Pattie Sims and Margaret Parker.
After being served bountifully with
cream and cake adieus were said to
billy and his grandmother, each guest
wishing for him many more happy
birthdays and thanking her for the
good time afforded them because of
| her thoughtfulness which was prompt
ed by her love for the little honoree
that holds a place so dear in her fond
heart.
| The following attended: Gertrude
Sims, Alice Childress, Myrtle billiard.
Frances Parker, Kate Parker, Pris
ella Sims, Frances Smith, Jane
Oliver, Ruth Lawler, Pattie Sims,
Margaret Parker, Masters Billy Oil.
yer, Bob Jordon Jr., George Smith
lJr., John Heard Astin.
~. D. c.
September 10 is celebrated annual
lily by the United Daughters Of the
IConfederacy. and is termed Founders
lDay, being the birthday anniversary
Iof Mrs. Caroline Meriwether Goodlet,
1.-THE founder Of this noble organization.
Ito her memory Mrs. Charles G. Bar
rett, historian Of the Texas Division,
UNITED Daughters of the Confederacy
dedicates the following:
"Fair lady of the Old Regime,
Thy wondrous charm. thy stately
mien,
No brush may paint unless It's given
Color and dyes distilled in Heaven
: L. s. Ross Chapter, u. d. c., of this
city will meet in regular session on
: this anniversary, and the following
program will be given:
Music (anthem) We May
Not Forget"
Reading: "Old Mis- Howard
Weeden.
s-"Star-Spangled Banner"
Paper-"Mrs. Caroline Meriwethel
Goodlett."
Music-""Gwine Back to Dixie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06
Piano Solo-"Plantation Melodies
Readins-"All Quiet Along the Pc
tomac Tonight"
MRS. w. @. TALIAFERRO,
President.
MRS. ALBERT J. BUCHANAN.
Corresponding Secretary.

FIremen's Lunch and Smoker
Among the most interesting events
arranged lately was delightful
smoker planned on artistic lines of
hospitality which was given on Fri
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Calhoun when they royalty enter
tanned the firemen in their parlors at
the fire station. This lovely affair
was also given complimentary to the
city officials, the ministers of the va
rious churches in the city being the
only invited guests. Informality being
the keynote, there was no attempt at
decoration, save only the use OF many
potted ferns, which gave a pleasant
summer atmosphere, but the place OF
Entertainment was brilliantly lighted
and a warm and gracious welcome
awaited each incoming guest by the
Ihospitable host and hostess.
| Mr.. w. w. Harris Jr., who is so
popular as a musician and possesses
great talent, treated the company
with several intrumental piano num-
lbers. the selections being quite pleas
ling to all, and interspersing the musi-
lcal numbers were speeches that were
made by the city officials and others
present.
Delicious fruit punch and sand
witches were the lovely refreshments
Served and cigars were enjoyed dur
ling the entire evening. When the ap'
pointed time for departing came the
guests we're strong in their praise OF
1.-THE evenings pleasures.
Notes and Personals
Through the kindness Of Mrs. A. A
mackenzie, The Eagle has received
la copy of 1.-THE Toronto Exhibition
illustrated and Exhibitors Review
published at Toronto, Ont. The paper
lis an artistic piece of work and
wonderful picture story of the splen
Idid Canadian National Exhibition
now being given in Toronto. The ex
Inhibition is open this year from Au
lgust % to September s, and Mr. ant
mrs. Mackenzie and their grand
daughter Miss Kathleen Sims, arr
enjoying it thoroughly
The Waco Times-Herald OF Angus
I3I says Miss Ethel Foster resumes
Iher studies at Miss WIZARDS schoo
in New York in the near future.
Miss Ethel is daughter of Mr.. ant
mrs. M. w. Foster, who were for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

Compliment to Miss Anna 10 Ford
An ideal hospitality for Miss Anna
10 Ford of Houston, who has been the
guest of Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
Bell Wilson for the past week, was
spend-the-day party given by these
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-06

The Waco Times-Herald OF August
81 says: Miss Ethel Foster resumes
her studies at Miss Wizards school
in New York in the near future
Miss Ethel is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Foster, who were for
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-01
MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
State Association Of Pedasosues
Convenes at Hattiesburg This
Morning

The Mississippi Teachers AS
sociation convenes in annual ses-
sion at Hattiesburg today. and a
fine program has been arranged
for the meeting. 1t is expected
that fully 1900 pedagogues will
attend, and the good people of
Hattiesburg are preparing to ex
teud them every possible courte-
sy.
President w. H. Smith of
Jackson, who for several months
past has been in Europe study
ing agricultural conditions and
marketing methods, with special
reference to the Danish and Nor
wegian folk school system, was
expected to arrive in New York
yesterday, and hopes to reach
HattiesburR in time to preside
over the opening session.
This will be the 18th annual
session of the association. Hat.
tiesburg was selected as the
place Of amalgamation largely
because the new State Normal
College is located there.
A large number of local teach
ers will attend the meeting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-01
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
RECEIVES A SETBACK
Proposition to Issue Bonds for
Road Improvement in District
No. | is Defeated.

The good roads movement in
this county received a severe
blow Tuesday. when the PROPOSE
tion to issue bonds in the sum of
$50, 900 for the improvement of
the public highways in district
No. l was defeated by a decisive
majority.
The vote stood Al for and 1903
against the issuance of the bond !.
On account Of the fact that many
citizens were in Columbus in at
tendance upon circuit court, the
full vote Of the district was not
polled. but the decisive majority
against the proposition shows
that the people have strong rea-
son for being opposed to the
issuance Of road improvement
bonds.
The following gentlemen off.
ciated as election officers: DR.. E
M. JemisoD, Messrs. j. 7. Smith
j. L. Egger and G. w. Myers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-01
A. ANO N. COLLEGE GlEE
CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
Splendid Musical Organization
Will Appear at the L L& c.,
Chapel Saturday Evening.

For the first time this year,
the Glee Club of the A. & NJ Col
lege will give a performance on
Saturday night, in the form of q
three act musical comedy. A
special feature will be the rendi-
ton of Molly Lee" by the mem
bers OF the glee club, while Miss
Corinne Richards. draped in the
American flag to represent Molly
Lee. stands in the background in
the softened glow Of the spot
light. The glee club Is composed
of twenty-four of the most
talented cadets from the student
body, and a strictly frst-class
highly enjoyable entertainment
is anticipated. The admission
for those in town who care to at
tend will be 25 cents.