davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Wearisome Anticipation.

Wearisome Anticipation.
II wish l could find some way to live
without workin'."' ...-
what are you working at now"
"Oh, Aain.tadoin' nothin' now, but 1t
gifts SO blame tiresome expectin' I may
have to begin almost any ~time."-Chi.
eago RecoTd-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Love of gain has been known to turn
a wise nan into q e~ool.-.Florida Times
Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
!: :: : : :. ! :: : :: = :. :
: " MARKETS.
. 80 50 = q (
nlIl lI7A l f

July S91.4; Sept 80 Is; Dec % IS;
JULY Hard on trk 80 5.S;E1 Norton
trx SO 5-S; 2 Nor on trk S7l-3 rtoi IS;
2 Mont Hard on trk SS1-S; / Dur
spot 81 3--S;;;1G2 ,SDur, spot 90 Ss33,S July
SO 3-S; Sept 80; Oats on ,trk- none;
l1e :Se o. Sc. Nll no. eHH :auou Ile
nsa-ne;' Barley on trk~42 to So; 3 20
on trk none; 3 C arr none; Flax
on trk $1.39 Is; arr $1.39 1-S; July
$1.S71.2; Sept $1.4O Is; Oct $1.4O IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
ST. PAUL,

CATTLE-14OO: killers steady;
steers $3.50 Ito 1925; cows, heifers,
$3.50 to, $40; calves steady to Is
higher Sc to OlO; feeders steady $3.50
to 1925. Ia :
.HoGs-4lod: steady "a strong:
.r1nge 1856 to $685.; bulk $S.65 to
$S.75.
SHEEP@30o; steady; short dambs
IS to 1925; chorn wethers $3.50 to
$4.75; short ewes 81 to $3.50.
CHICAGO.
Close hogs receipts .l4o00; strong
CLOSE-HOGSt- Receipts $4,000;
stron to S higher; bulk OF sales $685.
to s9.15;; light $S.S5s to $3.50: mixed
$50 10 1925; heavy, $3.50 to 1912 10;
rough, IS. 50 to $50; pigs, $3.50 to
1915.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; slow, gen.
orally steady; beeves, $3.50 to 1915;
Texas steers, 81 to $50; western
steers, $7.15 to 1925; stockers and
feeders, $500 to $50; western steers,
$7.15 to $S.25; stockers and feeders.
$3.50 to $3.50; cows and heifers $685.
to $3.50; calves $3.50 to $11.
SHEEP-Recepits, 1000; active,
mostly 10c to Csc higher! native, $3.50
to $3.50; yearlings $3.50 to $7.S5;
lambs, native, $685. to $50; western,
I$6.85 to-$8.60.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

A rival to Mutt and JEFF, 1.-THE
Bell Hop, Orpheum July 16-17.-adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS,

No. / Hard 80 IS; Nor SO to Ss7S
reg arr IS 1-S to 1888; choice arr
SO rs; 2 Nor 49, to S77-S; 2 Hard
Mont arr 81; 8 Wheat So to IS 70; l
Dur 81 r.; arr s1l1-2; 2 Dur 8 91-2;
to arr SO 1.2; 8 Y 81 to arr SIP;
4 Corn 81 to Sc; 8 w o IS IL to So;
3 Oats 80 IL to "a IL; Barley AZ to
"a; Rye Sc to 3d.; arr 81 to So; Flax
$1.37 is; arr $1.o6 5-S;; July So; Sept
SO 34 to SO IS; Dec 81 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

At OSCAR Fl. WILLS SEED STORE
Red Currants, per quart loo
White Currants, three quarts ...25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

'"The Bell Hop, a baggage car OF
scenery, music-comedy-girls.-adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

adJutant: a
$50 a. m.-First call.
$50 a. m.-Reveille. /. /.
sos a. m~.JAssembly. !.
$500 a. m.-Drill (setting up ex.).
6:15 a. m.-Recall from drill. .
$40 a. m.-Police.
$50 a. m.-Mess call (breakfastl.
700 a. m.-First call tdrill). o
7:Q5 a. p.-3Assembly.
s7:15,-Sick call.
800 a. m.-First sergeant's. call. )
1000 a. m.-Recall from drill.
1900 m.-Mess call (dinner).
100 p. m.-Oficers' call (schooI'
for officers and enlisted mem.
2:15 p. m.-Recall: from school.
500 p. m.--First call from guard
mount.
sos p. m.-Assembly.
$50 p. m.-Adjutant's call.
$40 p. m.---First call (parade).
5:45 p. m.-Assembly. =
$50 p. m.-Adjutant's call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
OPPORTUNITIES AT BISMARCK.

{: {: = ; ! : + : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Tour new towns will be plated In
Mercer county according to the plats
filed by the Northern Pacific railroad
Is extending Its lines west of
Stanton in that county. They are
Haef, aBuelah, Zap and olanta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

With the new paving which is to be
done in Mandan, The Pioneer IS advo'
eating the removal of al eyesores-
tumble-down small structures, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

The Hansboro News has changed
hands and is now edited and conduct
ed by r. G. Crowell-and it Is evident
he knows how.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

People Of the state haves Pen
warned against fake solicitors clailn.
ing to represent the North Dakota
children's home. They have worked
some people for quite large sums OF
money and have then moved on to
,greener pastures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

lightning did considerable damage
to the school building at Gackle, and
it is now a" question whether the
structure is worth repairing or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

The old settlers picnic at Sheldon
was a great success, ideal weather
large attendance and an attractive
programme for young and old. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

The annual school census at May
Vile discloses that there are 400 chill
dren of school age at Mayville, about
forty more than last year.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

GARDEN CITY, N. ", Aug. 27-Twc
noted English golfers who came to
America to try to capture the amateur
golf championship of the United
States, play for which takes place
here September 1-6, inclusive, were
Norman Hunter and Abe Mitchell.
These formidable contestants from
across the big pond appeared to be in
best form, and it was the consensus
OF opinion in golf circles that they
would give the American cracks a
hard tussle. Hunters brilliant goll
during the national amateur champ
ionship at Wheaton. H., last year was
marred by his being overcome by the
heat He played in coat, and thc
sun was too much for him. This
marks Mitchels first appearance in
America. He was runner up in the
British amateur championship in 1912
He is a chauffeur for a wealthy Eng
lish family.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Conquering Chicks Followed
by the City Ball Clubs Win
PIaudifs From Night Throng

Nearly half OF Wilmington turned
out last night to cheer the Whining
ton Tri-State baseball team on its
triumphant march through the city.
Practically every baseball organiza-
ton IN the city was represented in
the parade, which was but the open
ing gun of a two day celebration of
the bringing of the 1913 Tri-State
pennant to this city. II was not un-
til almost time for the march to be-
gin that It was generally known that
the Chicks had actually won the PEN
nant and when the news spread there
was talk all along the line of carry
ing the Chicks around town on the
shoulders Of a big crowd instead of
letting them walk at the head of the
parade. Although the team lost its
game yesterday York lost at the same
time and with it went all hope Of
.pennant chances for York.
During the parade Market street
took on the appearance of Old Home
Week. Traffic was held up for 45
minutes and the great crowd throng-
ed into the street leaving barely
enough room for the pared to pass
Along the line of march business
houses were illuminated and red
light was burned. Everywhere Jack
son and his triumphant band were
greeted with cheers and as one of the
Trenton players remarked, 1T must
be great to be a ball player in this
town"
Three bands two fife and drum corps
and 1000 athletes, with four veterans
OF the city's oldest baseball organiza-
tion. membrs of the Quickstep team,
once the fastest club in the east. com
prised the line of march. These old
young boys of the great American
game enjoyed it ALL When the parade
was over they met in an impromptu re-
union and played again, on memory's
field this time, the championship games
of their venerable careers. Before the
line moved underway each Of them
grasped the hand of Manager Jimmy
jackson and offered the congratulations
Of veteran Of the past to a veteran ir
his prime.
The Pennsylvania Railroad team and
its great bunch of followers made a
great showing. Typical Of their com,
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
NOTES FROM THE
ALPHA LINES
BY Guess Who.
After the championship again.

After the championship again.
There won't be anything to it if Alpha
plays as it did against Christiana
Too much Jones for Christianai 10
strike-outs weren't bad.
HuclSle got five safeties.
Cats and scabby featured in the
field, pulling down some clean hits.
Chief needed glue in his init to hold
them Saturday.
Hard luck, Andy, you better quit for
if you don't somebody viii put you out
Of the business.
Here's hoping Little Red comes
back.
Clean sport in the Christiana rooters
in holding Huckle on third so that he
could not score the winning run after
Christiana made an error
St. Aloysius, put your feet in an
oven, get the ice off and give us a game.
Good idea, Mr. Felt. That's the only
way to decide.
Maple Leaf next.
Don't count your chickens before
they're Matched, Christiana. for you've
got Alpha to beat before you claim the
championship.
Eden, Alpha will meet you on any
neutral grounds
Some fan made the remark at Chris
tiana; alpha first. and then you.p
Somebody's got your goat. Eden.
Christiana won II, lost 2; Eden won
20 and lost g. That isn't the champion
ship. for we took the series from every
team we played, and we can turn the
trick with others the same.
Alpha and Christiana viii meet again
September l3 on the military grounds.
Pennock is some catcher. Soon as he
succeeded Andy he put man out at
second while trying to steal.
Christiana found out that there are
other ball teams besides themselves.
Alpha knocked Christiana's pitched
out in the first inning.
Taylor and Goldstein were telling
Jones to put them over, but they
couldn't see them after he did put them
over.
Mr.. lelt. you will have to get an
umpire that will not favor either side.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
REED BIRDS
LEGAL GAME
NEXT WEEK

Preparations are now being made
for the open season for reed and rail
birds which begins next Monday. and
mighty army Of hunters is pre-
pairing TO invade the marshlands.
Nor will the toothsome feathered
ones alone hold the attention Of the
epicure, for The succulent oyster, will
also make its annual bow on next
Monday, and soon the welcome call
Of the waiter. Shell a half or "A
half fry" will sound as music to
the lover Of the tempting bivalve.
Thousands of reed and rail birds
will futter down into the marshland
to be retrieved by dogs or otherwise
gathered in by gunners who may
either tread the marsh," a method
requiring hip boots and an ability to
wade through mud and water or rely
upon pushes" the strong-arme
propellers of fat-bottomed boats.
There will of course be those
who will venture forth with the in
tention Of filling their hunting bags
with reed and rail birds only to re-
turn with more sparrows than game.
For the resemblance of the sparrow
TO the reed bird still holds good. and
more than one person will partake
OF the latter in the belief that he
is about to digest the real thing.
But the true sportsman and cpl
cure will make no mistake. They
will recognize the little "reedy" 9th
erwise known as the Dolichonyx Oryzi-
vorus, or Icterus Acvipennis in
which il seems to have something on
the railbird which can only boast
Of the more simplified scientific name
Of Rallus Virginianus.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

pany. members of the club were in line
carrying railroad lanterns and wearing
white hat bands. They were headed by
their own band
The Christiana Athletic Club and the
Eden Athletic Club were out with their
big following Both teams are claiming
the independent championship of the
city. Eden has lost three and won
twenty games. Christiana has seven
teen wins to her credit and has dropr
ped only two games.
PARKSIDE CARRIERS CUT.
Parkside, Of the Wilminvton
League made a splendid showing
The old champs appeared with their
beautiful championship cup and
pennants on separate floats. Seventy
five members of the club in uniform
carrying canes and pennants made up
the line. Their guests rode In auto
mobiles. David Brown was the mar
shall.
Vandever. last years All Whining
ton champions, headed the first divi-
sion and was greeted with applause
all along the line. The Rockford club
also made hit.
Jack MCGOWAN, dean of the Will
mington umpires, and considered by
many persons TO be the equal Of any
In the Tri-State League, was chief
marshal of the parade. Dressed in
full dress and counted on a hand
some charger, Jack presided over the
affair with the dignity of a Ban John
son. He was cheered loud and long
by his many friends on the line of
march BILLY" MCGOWAN and Pat
Shields, Jumps" of the l-Wilming-
ton League, also were very much in
evidence.
One of the features of the parade.
however, was the joining of the East
1 and West side police baseball teams
1 The defeat of the East Siders was
! forgotten and the two teams marched
I at the head of the victorious. Chicks.
! This afternoon the various teams
and their rooters will appear at the
| Booster Day game and the different
roofing sections promise some excite.
ment that will be out of the ordinary
Christiana made hit with
"Sausage" at the head of its big dele
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Pennanf WinnesFans March and Boost Cub-Spo Gossip
Chicks Win TH-Sfafe Flag;
Joy-Mad Rooters Give
Jackson Ovation on Field

needless to call attention to TEX"
Myers ability as a slugger, and like
wise Gleichmann, the fastest man in
1.-THE league, both of whom have
broken up many a game. There, too,
lbs Jimmy Sharpe, who progressed in
liability as the season went on, get
lting better every minute, and soon oc-
lcupying a place In the esteem of the
fans. Tony Marhefka, the best short
stop on the circuit, needs no recon-
mendation to the fans. His work
speaks for itself. Harry Fritz, the
Philadelphia High School boy. re-
lcruit Of Connie Mack, while still sea-
soning, made good third sacker, de-
spite the fact that he was handi-
capped by never having felded that
position. Connie wants 10 make a
third baseman out of Harry and ball
dom here wishes the Philadelphia boy
luck
If there is a man who does the Less
4 talking and the more work on the
4 team than Red" McKenna, kindly in
form the sporting editor. Red
/ doesn't chew, smoke nor drink, and
doesn't care much for the girls. But
one habit he does have and good
one at that Is his ability as a con-
sistent fielder and a timely hitter.
Last, but not least, Is the pitch
ing staff. Russell was easily the back
bone of the staff. Tom Brown, who
more than made good, Tobin who was
on the job whenever called on and
Ritter and Darlington. Both of the
latter will make good pitchers
While the season was on the Chicks
we're out OF the pennant lead on one
day. That was June II. Today the
Chicks lead the league in club batting
and also in long hits. The team also
had more individual long hitters
than any team in the league and had
a pitcher in Allen Russell who won
20 games of the thirty he pitched.
Jackson ends the season as the best
base stealer in the league.
Noise Day on Saturday.
II is not the intention of the team to
lei the enthusiasm die with Boosters.
Day. Noise day is down for Saturday.
Over at York last Saturday the Chicks
got so much fun out Of noise day
that they have decided TO have one Of
their own. So bring along your tin
pans, washboilers, bells, etc. Three val
liable prizes viii be awarded to the
three greatest noisemakers.
Atlantic City will be seen in two
games and an added attraction will be
the presentation OF gifts TO three Chicks.
There was little to yesterdays
Irenton.Chick game but Trenton. The
score:
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
LEAGUE PENNANT 10 DOG.
Animal Destroys Championship En-.
blem Of Southern Clubs.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. 2s.-
Because Of a bulldog, it is likely
thar no pennant will be awarded to
the winner in the Southern Base
ball League this year. The dog en-
tered the headquarters where the
pennant was kept and tore the pen
nant to shreds.
The pennant is paid for by assess
ment on all the clubs. President Kav-
anaugh declared today that he did
not think the second division clubs
would again contribute toward some
thing that they had no chance to win,
and as the league rules prevent a
club from purchasing its own pen
nant it seems likely that the South
ern League will go pennantless this
season.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
HUNTERs MusT RE LIcENsEn.

Detective Murphy, of the Fish and
Game Protective Association said to-
day every warden will be on the
alert on Monday especially for gun
ners. Every resident and non-resi-
dent gunner must have a license and
have It in his possession. Philadel-
phia parties have been selling gun
ners' licenses for the accommodation
Of the Philadelphia gunners who de-
sire to come to Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Trenton 5, Wilmington 2.
Allentown l, Harrisburg 0. First
game
Allentown 2, Harrisburg 0. Second
game
Atlantic oity 8. York 2.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
THIS is BOOSTERS DAY.
BY Willie Black.

People Of Wilmington
This is Boosters Dayi
Lives there a sordid dub
Who will not aid the club7
Hear ye, the loud hurrahs7
Know We the why and cause2
People Of Wilmington
This is Boosters Dayl
People Of Wilmington
This is Boosters Dayl
Have they not won the hag7
Source Of our pride and brag
Will We not help along7
Join ye the happy throngl
This is Boosters Day.
People Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Wilmington ... 0Ol 10000 l--2
Earned runs Trenton, 4 Wilmington,
II. Two base hits-Conn. Fritz. Home
runs Owens, Brown. Struck out-By
Oldham, by Brown. g. Left on bases
Trenton, 9; Wilmington, 8. Stolen
bases Poland. Conn, Heist. Jackson.
Brown. Sacrifice hits-Mckenna Hit
by pitched ball Meyer. Brown Base on
halls-Of Oldham, 8; of Brown, /.
First base on Shollenherger.
Passed halls--Kerr Time Of game
200 Umpire -Crishem
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National IeaRua.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not schadrla5-
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
LENA zAMBINA DIsTANcEn.

AT the Kutztown. Pa, fair yester-
day, Henry buttons Lena Zambina,
trotting in The 2,23 class race was
distanced.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

St Louis 15. Phillies 4.
Cincinnati 5, New York 1.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 0.
Boston Pittsburgh, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLURs.
American Ieague.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

: Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

STAFFORD LOSES TWO GAMES.
SEAFORD, Del Aug. 27.-Seaford
dropped two games here this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TFf- Sfafa Tooo,,n
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.

Trenton at Wilmington.
Atlantic City at York.
Harrisburg g-Allentown moi scheduled
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Opera Ticket Coupon
Backs Are Popular

Opera lovers are enthusiastic over
the new coupon system devised by the
managements of the Tivoli and the
Western Metropolitan Opera company
for the grand opera season opening
at the Tivoli October IS. Large
numbers Of the coupon books have
been purchased.
These coupons are sold in booklets
OF 20. 80, 10 and so and entitle the
holders to exchange them at the box
office for as many So seats as desired,
with a discount of So for every 10
coupons purchased. The coupons are
transferable and can be used for any
performance during the season and
also in any number.
For the first time in the history of
San Francisco an opera season will
be given with a chorus of so men and
women, with so musicians in the or
chestra and II ballet girls. The lead
ing artists are on. their way to this
city from Europe.
The season probably will open with
Verdi's masterpiece Aida" followed
by "Tosca" and Carmen"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Spanish Museum for
1915 Is Alfonso'S Wish

The Finnish American exposition
auxiliary has been organized by for
mer residents OF Finland, who are
endeavoring to secure participation
in 1915 by their mother country. The
German American auxiliary to the
exposition Will meet this evening in
the German House.
Willis Polk, Just back from Europe.
brings the news that Alfonso, the
Spanish ruler, wants see San Fran
cisco the possessor of the greatest
Hispanic-American museum in the
world.
|, 1t is understood that Alfonso. who
has shown unusual interest in this
years Portola, wants to have San
Francisco's formal acceptance made
a part of the celebration and hopes to
have the museum completed in time
for the exposition.
1t Is Spain's plan to give the pro-
posed San Francisco museum a
greater standing even than that Of
the Hispanic-American museum In
New York, donated by Archer Hunt
ington, son of Coils p. Huntington.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
'NAKADA Staying
POLICE MYSTERY
No CIeW Found to Assassin
Who Shot Informer Yester-
day in Chinatown


Although the police have been
working diligently to uncover some
clew to the murderer of James B.
Nakada, former Japanese court inter-
prefer, who was shot down in the
hallway OF rooming house at 1914
stockton street yesterday afternoon,
the perpetrator of the deed is still at
large.
1t is believed that Nakada was
slain because he gave information
to the police of the existence OF a
Japanese disorderly house at 1914
Stockton street. which resulted in its
being raided and seven girls being
taken into custody.
Nakada was II the act of leaving
the building when his slayer ap-
preached him from behind and sent
two bullets into his back.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
NO CLEw TO CLAYER

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-The local
police today admitted that they had
made no progress in their search for
the slayer of Joseph Shalansky, the
east side clothing merchant who was
lured to a hotel to see a travelling
salesman's samples last Monday. Sew
eral clews were run down and found
to be false.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, formerly Miss
Audry Baker of Danville, ILL.,, who
attempted to kill herself because she
believed it was her husband who. reg
istered at the Oneida hotel as w. r.
Anderson. Louisville, took Shalansky
to the room where he was murdered
and robbed, was in a critical condi-
tion today. The bullet wound in her
left breast, doctors say. probably will
prove fatal
The police were still working on
the theory today that the SLAYER OF
Shaiansky was the Fred Brokaw who
is wanted in several other cities for
similar robberies
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
MECHANICS FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW
Big Exhibition viii Include
Carnival of Fun, Besides
More Serious Displays

Not only will the Mechanics fair,
which opens tomorrow night at
Dreamland. the Pavilion and the Ma
tionaI theater. be the most complete
mechanical. electrical and Industrial
exhibition ever seen in this city since
the midwinter fair of 1894, but it
will be gay carnival Of fun. for.
besides the more serious displays.
there will be number of conces-
sions as we'll as amusement attrac-
tions which will give variety and ami
nation TO the big show
There will be Chinese concession
catering to the chop suey trade.
There will be, too, a Hawaiian booth.
A number of organizations, notably
the Pioneer Monument association,
have taken booths. which they have
furnished as reception rooms for the
entertainment of visitors
Patrick Conways band will play in
the pavilion each afternoon and
evening. A program of musical and
theatrical attractions will be given
free in the National theater under
the direction of Frank Paret. This
entertainment will include dancing
acts, violinist and vocal numbers.