davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
D|SORDERLY CONDUCT
CAUSES SUSPENSION
Patrolman Alleged to Have
Insulted Woman in North
End Saloon.
THREATS OF LYNCHING
Arrival of Additional Officers
Prevents Mob From In
juring Man.
OF LYNCHING

Angry because Patrolman Benjamin
F. Harper, in citizens clothes, tried to
lift her mask and learn the identity of
woman in Harry Minck's saloon on
d street last night, mob of about
seventy-ive colored people, who had
been attending a dance nearby, gather
ed around Harper, threatening to
lynch him. Minck ordered the crowd
from his place of business.
Outside the crowd was only prevent
ed from handling the patrolman rough
ly by the arrival of officers from po-
lice headquarters. No one in the crowd
knew Harper, who refused to reveal
his identity or what authority he had
AS soon as Edgar Tiff heard of the
trouble he suspended Harper and re-
lieVed him from duty until his case
can be heard by the police commits
sioners. The hearing was set for Mon
day night.
Harpers Second Offense.
Mr.. Tiff said as this is the second
/ time Harper has acted in a manner
unbecOming an officer, while on duty
he would be released from the police
| department if the charges are substan
! tiated. During the Carnival at Eaton
| Ohio, last summer, Harper was arrest
| ed for disOrderly conduct, on the
| streets of that city. The nature of his
/ Offense was not made known to the
public.
The authorities of Eaton tried tc
smother the affair and refused to give
out thes circumstances of the trouble
! although it was reported that the Rich
mond officer was intoxicated.
| No action was taken by the police
commissioners at that time AS Har
per's conduct had been good previous
! ly, he was allowed to plead guilty and
| pay his fine before the mayor of Ea
| ton.
Must Be Gentlemen.
"Patrolmen are expected to behave
| like gentlemen said President Tiff
''If they cannot act like gentlemen
they are not Wanted on the police
! force of Richmond"
The conduct of the officers, he saiC
| made an example for other people
and the commissioners would insist
on good behavior.
Harper, who was on duty in citizens
clothing, entered the Minck saloon
| anu IASIStSu tU hllON luS y" no one vi
the masked women was. She refused
| to reveal her identity and Harper at
tempted to remove the mask.
! Conceals Identity.
! She asked what authority he had
| but witnesses say, he did not tell hel
| he was an officer. Minck ordered then
! to go outside to settle their quarrel
! Harper still insisting on removing the
mask.
The crowd surrounded Harper
| threatening to lynch him if he did not
stop annoying the woman. Witnesses
| say Harper still did not tell who he
was or what authority he had, al
! though the mob was on the point O
| taking his life
AS the crowd grew more violent
one of the men called police headquar
ters. The patrolmen arrived in time te
protect Harper from violence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
STARVING OLD MAN
BURGLAR|zES STORE
Hunger Drives John Green,
Aged II, to Break
Into Store.
u n ABLE TO WORK

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Nov il
Hungry. penniless, bowed down with
age and footsore, John Green, II
years old, was arrested here last
night only a few miles from the
place of his birth, for burglary and
larceny
Worn out with his struggles, sick at
heart with the emptiness of life for
one who has neither home nor friends.
Green was on his way back to his old
home in Greensboro, for just one more
glimpse of the scenes OF his boyhoOd
before turning away from them for
ever.
For eighteen hours he had gone
without food. At the places where he
stopped to beg for a hand out, his un-
: kempt appearance was against him
and prevented any one from listening
to his hard luck story
Hunger Compeis Theft.
Weak with hunger and almost faint
! ing with exhaustion he reached this
place at midnight, The town was
dark No one was awake to whom he
could appeal for relief His extrem-
ity was dire. The gnawing pangs of
! hunger were too acute to be longer
resisted.
Breaking into the general store of J.
W. Marson he searched about for
something TO eat. He was in the act Of
alleviating his hunger when he was
discovered in the store by the town
marshal and placed under arrest.
He confessed that he had taken two
| dollars from the cash drawer and had
also entered nearby store taking
few pennies and a bottle of whisky
Sheriff Bayer came here yesterday af-
ternoon and took Green to Richmond
where he will be held TO await action
by the grand jury.
Green had not been seen in this city
for many years and probably would
not have been recognized at all had he
not voluntarily disclosed his identity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

improved quality of citizenship which
education brings.
Far removed from institutions of
learning there was still instilled in
their hearts as warm a love for edu-
cation as ever burned in the breasts
of modern philantropsts who gave
millions to universities.
These men We're the advance agents
of the citizenship of the Middle west
which was later destined to occupy a
conspicuous place in American let
ters. They founded no colleges and
built no universities because there
was no need of them
Beginning Of System.
The little cabin which they erected
in hours snatched from their rude la
bors on the frontier was placed there
to give their children place where
they might acquire a knowledge OF
arithmetic and the ability to read and
write English.
This was the end of their labors
Yet from such humble beginnings has
grown the wonderful educational fab
ric of the present day, kindergarten
grade school, high school, college uni
versity, technical and professional
school.
Had they instead of contentine
themselves with the erection of q
building dedicated to the three RS
laid the corner stone of a university
an institution of higher learning, the
results of their handiwork would be
still standing, revered and undefaced
With only a small expense the build
ing could be given a proper covering
and made repository for relics and
interesting works of the men who
builded the school house. AS it now
stands, it will endure for a compare
lively small number of years longer
and will then rot down into oblivion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
ONE MAN KILLED
AS STRIKE RESULT
Indianapolis Traction EN-
ployes Walk Out When De-
mands Are Refused.
HAS NO EFFECT HERE
Supt. Gordon and Local En-.
plOyes Say Conditions
Here Remain Same.
HAS NO EFFECT HERE

That there is no probability of mo-
tormen and conductors on the city
lines or on the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis & Eastern traction line between
Richmond and indianapolis striking in
sympathy with the striking street car
employees in indianapolis. is the state
ment made by local employees and by
Superintendent Gordon.
Local employees say they are not
members of the striking union and are
ont in sympathy with il and will not
strike. Conductors and motormen on
interurbans running between Rich
mond and Indianapolis said that the
situation looks serious in Indianapolis
although four carloads of strike break
ers started from Chicago this morn.
ing.
They are of the opinion that service
between here and the capital city will
be maintained on regular schedule.
"All cars have ben running on
schedule today" said superintendent
Gordon. He said he does not expect
any trouble here.
He believed the service in lndianap.
oils was crippled. not because so many
were striking, but because many who
had no intention of joining the union
were afraid TO work for fear of vio-
| lence on the part of the strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
HUNTS FOR TROUBLE
Harry Mourey Admits He
Started Fight.

Hunting for trouble. Harry Mourey
tried to get James Gee to fight him at
the corner of Sixth and Main last
night When Gee refused and turned
to go home. Mourey picked up board
and began beating him. Gee found an
other board that was not in use, wit
nesses said. and the young men sparr-
ed and fenced. without doing serious
damage 10 either.
Mourey pleaded guilty and said he
was TO blame for all the trouble He
was given a fine of S. and costs. !
similar charge or assault and battery
against Gee was dismissed, when
Mourey said Gee was in no way to
blame for the trouble. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

Hands of the vandals have been laid
heavily on the old log house in Glen
Miller park since that place has been
deserted by it's frequenters. The small
boy with the new knife and the habit
ual loafer with nothing better TO oc-
Cupy his time have amused them
selves by carving their initials deeply
into the few sound logs of the old log
structure. The cabin was constructed
in 1912.
When the old building stood next to
the Roberts farmhouse on South A
street, and was used for stable 1t
was apparently better protected
against desecration than it is now
since it has been placed in the park
for the appreciation of those who
place value on things of interest in
connection with the life of the pio-
neers of this county.
The old door, suspended by pivots
turning in wooden frames, the most
interesting feature of the building
has been spared the indignities per
petrated on the walls either because
the miscreants failed to attack it or
else because its sound old timbers
presented too hard surface for a
pocketknife.
Tmber3 Crumbling.
Timbers of the walls, crnmbling un-
der combined attacks of rain and frost
have afforded an excellent place for
the wielder of the knife to ply his avO-
cation. In letters sufficiently high and
Il quarter of an inch in depth he has
| left permanent evidence of the vaeuity
of his skill and his utter disregard for
those things which intelligent people
| hold in veneration.
1t was these same self logs, which
were cut with clumsy axes from the
green forest by calloused hands of
! backwoodsmen who understood the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
CITIZENS DUTY
TO VISIT POLLS

Every man who values his citi-
Zenship will cast his ballot next
Tuesday. however much time and
trouble il may take,
\ man is not faithful TO his city
who does not vote.
The franchise is not privilege,
il is a duty. The man who neglects
il betraYs free government. The
Indifference of the citizen is the
opportunity OF the CRATER and the
political boss.
Busy factories, good schools,
owned homes. low death rate, and
reasonable tax Eate bespeak the
healthy and prosperous commu-
nifty: but high vote percentage
bespeaks il most of all
Where every man votes town
is alive. Each citizen shoulders
his responsibility. Where the bal
lot Is neglected. citizenship Ian
guishes, grafters flourish and po-
litical buccaneers control the
town
You don't need 10 register Hunt
up your voting booth and cast your
ballot Its the highest privilege
you possess.
Do it Tuesday. You owe ii TO
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
IL BEANS FOR Is CENTS

BOSTON, Nov TN throw a
rock through a window every time |
go into a restaurant and get charged
Is cents for plate with only IL beans
on il" declared Joseph Mack, who
was arrested for hurting stohe
through the window of a beanery
here. Mack said he counted the beans.
he was sivgn two months in jail,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
MAY STRIKE

JERSEY CITY, \. J.. Nov BE
cause the board of education will not
give them feather busters in lieu OF
cheese cloth now in use for busting
furniture in public schools here. the
janitors threaten to strike. For hy-
gienic reasons the board decided upon
cheese cloth method OF dusting-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
DIES OF INJURIES

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov ELIAS BeItz,
formerly superintendent of schools at
Dunkirk, editor OF the Dunkirk News
and state officer of the Red Men, is
dead of injuries received in the trac-
ton wreck near Yorktown last week.
This makes the third death resulting
from the accident. the responsibility
for which the coroner's investigation
placed on Motorman Thomas Stanley.
OF Anderson. Stanley is charged with
involuntary manslaughter for reckless
speeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

CENTERNILLE. Ind. Nov. Much
interest is being taken in the town
election Tuesday, There will be only
one ticket, called the Citizens ticket.
but there are two or more candidates
for each office on this ticket The is
sue Of the election is the question of
street lighting. Council let a contract
with the T. II. l. & Z traction com
pany to supply current for street light
ing The majority of the citizens were
opposed to this because the lights
would be turned off at midnight On
the advice of Attorney Fl. L. johnson
remonstrance was presented &c
council before the contract had been
signed. the demonstrators advocating
a contract With the Richmond munich
pal plant. On the advise OF Town At
torney wilfred Jessup this remon-
STRANGE was rejected and council sign
ed a contract with the traction com
pany. The contract is for a period Of
five years.
The candidates on the ticket to be
voted on Tuesday are:
For Couneil1en
First Ward-John Nixon, Edward
Third ward-Emory Hobbs. VIII
liam Dynes.
Fourth Ward-Taylor McConahas
Benjamin Geiser.
For Town Marshal.
George Moore. Peter castetter, Jo-
seph DarneIIe. William Blue
For Town Clerk.
Bert Bertsch, Joseph Blose-
MILTON. Ind. Nov. There are
two tickets in the field in Milton, the
Citizens and the Independent. but the
latter has only two candidates. James
, frontipned From Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST
STATE-Fsir tonight and Sunday with
NCOh ~
slowly rising temperature.
TEMPERATURE.
Maximum 20
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. 81
YESTERDAY
YESTE ROAY
w. :. MooRE's FORECAST

w. {. MOORE'S FORECAST.
Continue dfair tonight and probably
Sunday. Below freezing expected again
tonight but moderating by Sunday.
Lowest temperature last night was II
degrees above zero at Earlham.
Mild spell probable within the next
FIVE days as the high" passes south
eastward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
Ballots Point
TO Robbins Success


Of t has been
will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

CHIHUAHUA CITY FALLS.
Ell PASO, Nov. 1-Chihuahua City
is reported to have been captured by
q rebel army. led by General Villa
after encountering slight resistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

Continued From Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

lContinued On PAGE Nine.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

MILTON. Ind. Nov. There are
two tickets in the field in Milton, the
Citizens and the Independent. but the
latter has only two candidates. James
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

The Housewives League held an i'm
portant meeting in the Board Of Trade
rooms I'm the New Market Auditorium
Thursday afternoon and tho meeting
was largely attended. An inteestins
feature was paper on The Last
Word on Sugar" by Miss Cecilia
Spcycr. the secretary Of the Organiza-
ton. The object of this league is TO
educate The housewives Of Wheeling
and vicinity. In many matters OF vital
importance in connection with house
keeping and reducing tho high cost
NJ living. The Zoe is nominal and all
HOUSEWIVES are ASKED 10 join and be
Pre- sent a. he meetings which will be
held in tho assembly rooms In the
Auditorium the first Thursday OF
every month The next moefiug viii
he held the first Thursday in Jun" and
Turing tho warmer months IN" mcet-
ms will he held ~ 'n O'Clock in The
morning. Mrs Guy z. e. Allen is
m" president nf tho league and on
coIraces al, housewives 90 tab" an
Interest IN tho work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Birthday Party.

The daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Harlow held a birthday party al her
home. Twenty-fourth and Chapline
! streets. on Wednesday ev->inc. The
hours We're from 30 20 l. O'Clock.
and the guests who attended spent =
Pheasant evening Following were
the guests,
Helen kemple. ladvs Kemple. Mar
Garei Wright. Garry Zarnits. Louise
Hustled. Letha Harris. Clara Glover
Nina Harlow. Mrs Helen HARLOW
Messrs. Charles Zarnits. William
Sauers. Robert Hewitt. Louis Mont
ford. Leslie James. John Rosenberg
VIII Harlow. Alfred Neuhart. Thomas
Hartman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Plac" IN the presence OF a number Of
relatives and intimate friends of the
Young couple. with Rev. Flanagan.
pastor OF the Glendale VI. + church.
Officiating. The drawing room was
rrettily decorated with spring bios.
SONS plans and southern ivy. and
The bride and groom entered 10 the
strains Of LoenEhTin's wedding march
which WAS played by Miss Elizabeth
Wlckham. - cousin Of tho bride. Tho
bride looked charming in her gown
of white Charmeuse with low neck.
81" waist being embroidered in pearls
and a tui.e veil. which was held in
pi'c" with pearl pins and lilies OF the
valley She carried shower bou-
pIet az brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. tn" large number OF hand
som" presents received attest 70 the
popularity of both the young people
Tho@" present al the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Dillon. Miss Julia
Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crum
hacker. NJ g. Crumbacker. Mr. Law
romeo Dean Mrs y. n. Maxwell. Mrs
Mary Scvhold. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Hc>iop. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wallace.
Miss Marsarctia Wallace. Mr.. Everett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
FAMOUS DOCTORS
ENDORSE REMEDY
In gradients OF "RhubaraI," the Health
Builder. Proven the Best for
Present Day Ills.
STOMACH TROUBLE PREVALENT
New Medicine Is Bringing Health and
Happiness to Thousands Of
Stomach Sufferers.

Famous doctors throughout the
world have for ages recommended
the use OF Turkish Rhubarb" for its
remarkable medicinal properties in
stomach and bowel trouble. Turkish
hhubarb. which is only grown in
| Asiatic countries, is vastly unlike the
American plant OF the same name,
and grows into a tall. slender. beauti.
tul plant that has become known
over the globe among chemists and
physicians Tor its medicinal value.
whereas the. American species is
purely a table vegetable or delicacv.
The new medicine. "Rhubaral." has
as its chief ingredient Turkish Rhu-
barb and other ingredients that make
this new modern preparation remark.
ably effective in all stomach and
bowel troubles and complications.
Tired out. ambitionless. with head
aches, dizziness. sleeplessness and
poor appetite. you will find that Rhu-
baral will change this condition in
short order. Since its Introduction
in Wheeling its popularity has stead.
lily increased, for one sufferer tells
another of the excellent results OBJ
tanned with its use.
II your are sick. revitalize vour
system-buy a bottle Of this pleasant
tasting "Rhubaral' to-day. You won't
regret 1t. you can't regret IL. for If il
does not give YOU results you are en-
Titled TO your purchase price returned
IN fuiI. Only one druggist in a city
Is given the agency for "Rhubaral."
and he will not substitute something
else when YOU ask for "Rhubaral."
McLain's drug store. at the corner of
twelfth and Market streets. have the
exclusive sale for Wheeling.
II your complexion is unhealthy.
your liver not acting right and YOU
are easily tired and depressed. "Rhu-
Daral' will give you now health.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind 5rirg Gu: U5'y Spots,
How 70 Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss FrcchIc face.
10 try remedy for ir,chirs With the
guarantee o' rDliahl" dealer that 10
VII. no' cost Sou 70 penn, unless {,
removes The f-'cEle- While ]. 10 does
CIV" won clear complies ON the ~
I.rsD Is 'rifiuc
Hiupl" get ar ounce ~ ofhiur-
coiblc strength from r. ~ Rau and
70" application -hrulf show ,ou
DOW easy o. i- tO rid Yourself ~ the
how"'N ir'cn''- and g.t baau'isu!
'"Wp''Ni.u Rarely b. more than one
ounce needed for tH" worst cacs
"" -.'" O." ask DO" druggist frr :h,
d'Nh." strength o'hiuo sthis g. tna
prose rlpi'on sod under guarantee e.
money bact Dr. i fails ~ reuo, 10
'rochiCs Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Musical Entertainment.

Tho Kings Daughters Wha; So
Ever circle ~ IN" center school en-
tertaired At the home 81 .irs. Joseph
y. G"lncr az 60 Main street Thurs
'av evening and tle procccds Will 90
toward tho hcneh' 90 tn King
Daughters DaS Nursery. The pro
gram included Mis- Mari" Wciskc.
Miss Martha kltev.s. Mss Hi!dr
Wright. Master David Kurnor. Mr
William Alh"rts. Miss Evciyn Dsngor.
Mrs. N"hl". Mr.. Harol1 Bremen. Mr..
and 'Irs. J0sp"r T. Baum Mss Mild
rod F~arht. Mr.. Flora Williams. Mrs..
Anna Hilton otto Nr and Mrs Frank
Robinson. Miss Nin7 Jasper. Mr.. Rilcr.
N'es Martha 'ratct. NJ. Cunningham.
Mr. and Miss Campbell Mr. Marsh
'"lln"r. Mrs VIII Moore. Miss Kin
d. .rger. Miss BatEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

h.-h mass was celebrated in all Cath
ollie churches A. 10 o'clock Yesterday
was holiday IN all parochial schools
and in 81 Ioscph's academy and the
Cathedral high school.
Impressive scrN ices were also held
90 o." Episcopal and Lutheran
churches. The day was also appro-
pr!atelr observed bv the knights
T'wrlar. and both she Wheeling COM
raud'ft and Eyr'ne commandery at
'.r. cd spo,ill service in the frs.
ENGLISH Lutheran church last nigh.
Ih. '"mmInd'ries gathered AT tho
MrN"ri. temple ON Market street ard
marched 20 tho church In body.
"f'r" 'h"r were addressed BY Rev.
IS. =. Tt-inc,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

wallace. Miss Ester Session.. Mr.. Earl
Hesiop, Mr.. WILDER Heslop. Mr. Jo-
sehp Wickham. Miss Annie wickham.
Miss Mamie Wickham. Mr.. anc Mrs.
William Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T..
Wickham. Miss Elizabeth Wickham,
Master John Blatchley. Mrs. Frank
Litten. Mr. Herbert Veneman. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blanchard. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Alkire. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Be.
lote. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Chapsaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wilkerson and Mr.
Marion Alkire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Arion ChiIdren's PARTY.

y childrcn's party will be given a.
the Arion clun this evening and a
large attendance l.. expected. Many
Interesting features will hr introduced
md Prof. F"nncll will play At 10
o'clock the chiluren Will march To- the
dinins room. where supper will b.
served. and iinc Program is antici-
pdtcd. After l. o'clock the old =
mcml RS will dance. The following is
tn" committee ia charge. Mesdames
J. ". Pickett. Gep. Schramm. Geo.
Nievis. !. r. Morgan Fred Schncic hel.
Joseph Kurt. Frank RAIDER. Henry
kalhitzer. Heiner. y. Korn. Frank
Thurm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
Children's NAV Party

Mrs. Maud Spo"ncr- Rocker will en-
rtain her Saturiar class with a chill
dr"n's MaN party az tho Carroll cluh
his evening and all the children an
thei- parents viii Dee In Attendance.
Tn" auditorium will hc appropriately
decorated and Miss Mary Ecatti" ha.
r"en chosen Nav queen and will lead
the grand mar D. while Iacquelinc
Bremen will h" rose queen and little
Miss Mary Virgin. Fcinlcr will be
queen ~ hearts. The Virginia reel
and other such dan.,s Will DO enjoy ed
and the children will pav 80 cents
while IN" parents viii be admitted
free. and tn affair viii prove most
ENJOYABLE. Ref, >hmcntS Will lie
served during tho evening.