davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

now proprietor. MT. FOuutaln mas
made extensive improvements and
added new furnishings until the Com
merctal hotel compares favorably
with hotels In places the size Of Tren.
ton throughout the state. The d. U.
r. waiting room IL maintained In con-
nection with the Commercial hotel,
which In q great convenience to It's
patrons. Auto parties hnd this an
ideal place to take luncheon or dinner.
New Moving Picture Thsstsr.
Dondero q Conrad have opened o
new moving picture theatey In the
Armory which shows nightly at z
O'Clock. The best Aims are featured
and the large patronage accorded the
theater bespeaks Its future success.
A contest for name for the new
theatsr has been started, the prize be-
Ing 80 In gold for the best sugges-
tion. Both proprietors are experience
ed moving picture men and are giving
Trenton excellent shows.
Trenton state Bank.
Among the principal institutions OF
any community IN its bank, and Tren-
ton II no exception. The Trenton
State bank, organised on q safe and
sound basis. with conservative pol
Icy. which insures ample protection to
all its depositors. has q capital Of
$4,000. with surplus and profits
amounting to $4,000. This bank pays
four per cent interest on savings de-
posts and has q large clientele In
this department. Modern safety de-
post boxes have been installed for
the safety and convenience OF the
patrons Of the bank.
Trenton Auto Garage.
Trenton has modern auto garage
and repair shop at the corner OF
Washington-ave and Pine-ss.. Of which
N. e. Flower 10 proprietor. Mr..
Flower came to Trenton June Is,
from Wyandotte, and IL q competent
ali-round automobile man. He was
six years with the Packard Co.. and
two years with the Westinghouse
Electric Co. In addition to repairing,
rebuilding and storage. . full line Of
automobile supplies Is carried, and
day and night taxi service IL az
forded.
x ~ 0r1Oo DOtot.
One OF Trenton's leading hostelries
IL the Grand hotel. Peter Sanger. pro-
prietor. Mr. Sanger 10 an experienced
hotel man, having been some IL years
In the business. He has owned and
managed the Grand hotel for the past
three years. and enjoys large tran
silent trade. A speciality II made OF a
Sunday chicken dinner served from
IL to 2, 1t SOC per plate.
Dorrancs q Garrison.
The Dorrance & Garrison drug store
1t the corner OF Washington and st.
Joseph-aves.. 10 well stocked with
everything Ii drugs and proprietary
medicines, stationery, toilet articles
and druggists sundries. A modern
sanitary soda fountain dispenses hot
and cold weather beverages accord
ing TO the season. @. O. Owen 10
local manager for Dorrance & CARR
SON. who also have two stores In Wy
andotte.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
I. w. Bailey.

In the other half Of the biloxi occu-
pied by Alfred Bailey u theN sfocery
store Of L. w. Bailey, which up TO two
and one-half years ago was Q part Of
the Alfred Bailey store. At that time
l. w. Bailey, who had been associat-
ed with his brother In the store Tor
some twenty years, took over the gro
Gerry stock and Il became seperate
store. although occupying the same
building. A complete line Of staple
and fancy groceries IL carried and
Baileys IL known as the pure Food
Store" q complete delivery system
adding to the convenience Of It's Gus
toners. X
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
commsrcIal Hotal.

CommoroIaI HotoI
The Commercial hotel n under new
management, John Fountain being the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Alfred Bailey.

For thirty-three years Bailey's has
been "the store of Trenton. During
that time Alfred Bailey has built up q
business that extends many miles into
the surrounding country. The com.
plete line includes drygoods. reGdy.to-
wear clothing for men. women and
children, carpets, draperies. furnish
ings and ine footwear, His }ong con-
nection with the business life Of fren-
ton makes Mr.. Bailey the dean q the
merchants of the village. 81
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
TRENTON, THE PROGRESS
SIVE WAYNE COUNTY
| VILLAGE ON THE RIVER

(continsed from Psscedsng rsse.l
Ing his college course opened his
dental ONCE In Trenton. his home
town. Or. Teifer h well known In
and around Trenton and II building
up practice among his home towns
people. His ONCE IL in the Kemp
building.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
pr. q. Holden, NJ. 3.

Thirty years practice of medicine
Is the record Of DR.. H. Holden, whose
once IL at the corner Of Washington
and st. Joseph-aves. Dr.. Holden u
graduate OF the Michigan College
of Medicine which has been succeed
ed by the Detroit College Of Medi-
cine. He also holds diploma from
Bellevue, New York city. DR.. Holden
has been long associated with the
growth and development Of Trenton
and his practice II extensive.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
. and Serve Free the Following I:

Pomar Meal.
Aunt Jemina Pancake Flour.
Pioneer Minced Sea Clans,
Hires Premium Condensed MIX.
u';zrvd Stove Polish,
Persil Washing Compound
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Edward Janks.

With o complete stock Of staple
and fancy groceries. notions. crock
cry and glassware. Edward Janke en-
joys q large trade at his store In the
Janke block on Westinghouse. He
Is a genial proprietor and gives his
personal attention to the details OF
his business.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Or. n. b. kInyos,, M. o.

DR.. H. B. Kinyon, whose once II In
the Kemp block, corner Washington
and st. Joseph-aves., u o graduate Of
the medical department Of the UNI
versity OF Michigan. class OF 1905. He
was connected with Grace hospital.
Detroit, In 1905 and 1907 and has
since been practicing In Trenton. DR..
Kinyon IL ut present In Europe with
his father. DR.. C.'B. Kinyon. who II
one of the faculty OF the medical de-
partment Of the university at Ann Ar.
Dor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FINANCE

BRINGING UP FATHER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Prssident
Wilson's reassuring statement to the
secretary OF the treasury IN connec
ton with the Inauguration OF the new
federal banking system was almost
the main topic OF discussion In imam,
cial circles today. Taken In commune
ton with the completion OF tbs cotton
pool. IL was hailed as an augury OF
betterment in other directions.
One more step toward the restora
ton OF normal financial conditions
was recorded during the day, when
the committee of bankers and bond
dealers which was organized soon
after the outbreak of the war to super.
wise dealings In unlisted bonds and
unlisted guaranteed stocks, announced
Its retirement. The well established
market now prevailing for these Sc
curities and the absence of all danger
10 the loan situation enabled the com.
mittee 10 take this action.
There WAS another conference be.
tween leading banking interests and
authorities OF the Stock Exchange
relatively to the sdvisability OF an
early re-opening OF that institution,
but the result was once more incon.
elusive.
Industrial conditions offered great
or promise. according 20 authoritative
trade advices. Copper metal scored
another fraction advance and purchas
OF Of pig iron have increased mater.
tally. Buying OF finished steel and
iron thus far this month was consid.
erably In excess of the corresponding
period OF the preceding month and
leading mills increased their average
OF production. Incidentally. some OF
the larger railways came into the mar
ket for new equipment
Exchange on London was a trifie
easier. with little demand. Business
Tor Paris and Berlin was the smallest
n some weeks MI continental rates
were higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19


VIII q Hilton. Of South Chestnut
street, was operated UPON az Mount
Carmsl hospital. la Columbus By Drs
Hamilton. Monday. His legion Of
friends In this city hope he may soon
De- restored 90 health
Ar and Mrs. Lawrence Clouse have
retained tot their home IN Ashland.
having been called here BY the death
Of Mr.. Ciouse's brother. John Clouse.
David Lowe. u South Chestnut
stree. has been confined 20 his home
The past few days BY illness
Albert spring has returned 10 hts
work IN Cambridge. after a brief VISIT
With has parents, Mr. aud Mrs Win
Sprins. Of South Chestnut street
Asa and Fred Leach and Mrs.
Walter Leach. OF Fair street and Mrs.
Nancy Gilmore and daughter MIRA.
Mary Groves and family. attended the
funeral of Russell Couitas. which was
held a. Calais Tuesday
Mrs Joseph Path. Of Eidon IL visit.
Ing her daughter. Mrs Ross Ciegg. II
Warren avenue.
Mr.. Erett Thornbcrry. Of Washing
ton, Pa. l. visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Eu Dondua. Of West South
street
Mrs. Harry Steele has returned %
her nome IN Jerusalem. after a visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. cold and fair
weather area covers the central and
northern Atlantic sections this morn.
Ing. extending southwestward over the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys to the
lower Mississippi valley. with center
over West Virginia.
An area OF relatively low pressure.
attended by higher temperatures and
scattered light precipitation, covers
The Lake region. extending southwark
and eastward over the upper valleys.
Another high pressure area of much
force. attended by somewhat lower
covers the Plateau sec
tons.
Fair and warmer weather is expect.
ed In this vicinity tonight and Thurs
day. The temperature Thursday
morning will probably be near 2s de-
grees.
Local data: Highest temperature
Yesterday. % degrees: lowest las
night, ~ degrees: no rainfall.
The Ohio will probably fall slightly
at Parkersburg and remain nearly sta.
iionary at Point Pleasant during The
next SO hours
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
HAY AND GRAIN
WHEELING CREEK

ELM GROVE. W. Va. r. F. ID. No
2. Nov. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
White entertained with an oyster sup
per and card party Saturday evening
the l4th. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. White and daughter
Thelma, Gertrude White, w. r. Dean
Chester Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. ives
ley White.
John Glenn. OF Wheeling. spent Fri
day and Saturday with his brother-in
law. George McEntee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Null. of Elm Grove
are visiting Mrs. Mull's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shepherd
Mrs. Minnie Green spent Saturday
in Wheeling.
VIM G. shepherd is home for a few
days.
w. r. Dean. of Steubenviile. spent
the weekend with friends on the
creek
Mrs. Harry Brinkman. OF East Iiv
erpool. o.. has returned home after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Steinman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
BARNES WILLIE
Former earnssviIIs Girl Married.

BARNESVlLLE. o., Nov. lS.-Mar.
ried AZ the u. -. parsonage Saturday
evening November IL. Miss Leila Olive
heiHor and Mr.. Walter Ellis Corder,
both 81 Newark, O, Rev, Cox oniciat-
ING MT Corder L. a cut glass worker
oy Trade and Is an industrious young
man oi good habits. Miss Heller IL a
former Harnesville girl and a daughter
of Mrs. Martha Heller. the family liv-
ing acre until the past few years The
many friends Of the bride IN this
city extend best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
ARMSTRONG; MILES

al, AltAs rioNGs MILLS o Nov "a
Nuth on the new AZ n church H. -.
Fnle Wrosrcescs rather slow sin~.
tii'.ni became cold. The ouf~td..
49, D. hpglt All finished hut AN of a.
W ~ Nhi.hing DE- 10 10 vet
e.. tiaifF MciiaurhF. ~ Glaffeburg ~
80 visiting friends on the nun
a.. Me Eila Eisier. was sboppior a..
"hecling Thursday ."
inter has struck this vicinity prettv
Mr. O. A. Forman. az uel,f.. ,,.,,
NAL Inlcr NirH o. a. nfrftruab.,.
~. we WIZ Parker the raat weet
NO .. 20 tho preabFferian So
80 hgpl VIII bold au oyster surnsr
r.iM. nome ~ Mrs tchs uaiiey On
y, ''i,' ~. rNen,rg. They invite evefyons
Miss Iowa Jackson BE- soe,5t,g ,,.
"cN visiting friends lu HrtherTa
.r Nnf Mrs Lee Wiro have retur-. .
"a from visiting friends M ue-ifryiii.
.lpph DIXON hrs f0r bis guest C'iew
zones. N HeuWood. ~ Va
- rarfg from TrnfsrVffie ron.f.ttr..
TT If.us bison. CNide uaretf and Wtgs
.lh Ncrra Jackson we're vislforg
n.y. neta' Fhurgday evenlug
Ny.rs visited frisnds a. shsdy-,5s ~ a.
~ AND Mrs James westisv ~
~. Fi."u - were guests ~ M
ana Mrs " AZ GAY the rnet weet
HuahiuEufu f0llrre guarfaffn raV. 4.
Nel. enloi able entertainment AZ CON
80, 'hnrch FRIDAY eveninF 81 last
Rcvivat mestings viii begin a. Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FINANCIAL

With the families OF Hueh and Ernest
steele. of this place
Mrs. Clint Boyd and son. Walter. OF
sewelsville. called on friends here
"Wednesday
Howard Davis. fireman az the Bel
mont County Children's Home took
French leave a few days ago and
came TO Ms home On this city. As the
county home r. still under quarantine
hey Immediately Guaranteed Mr.
Davis residence. Two Of the uarss's
have been on the sick list the past few
days. A nurse from a Wheeling hos.
utal was secured Tuesday and tbs
other patients are doing a. well a.
could be expected.
Raymond Durkin returned 10 his
work IT, Ianesvillo. after n VIE wdays
visit with relatives here
Mrs. Orville Holmes. Of Salosvfis.
u spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs.. Emmor =. Morris. o. souh
broadway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FINANcIgR RESIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-Peter A.
y. Widener. Of this city. once leader
In the world Of finance. today resigned
from the boards OF directors of the
Reading railway. the Reading Coal
and lrion Company and the Reading
Company. the latter a holding cor
poration. He was succeeded in all
three boards by his son. Joseph Il.
Widener
Mr.. widener recently celebrated mis-
eightieth birthday and its supposed
that his advanced age f. the cause
OF his withdrawal from corporation
activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
STEUBENYILLE

SEUBENVILI.E. o.. Nov. 1S.-on
Monday evening In this city in Quinn
A. NJ. II. church was held one of the
most unusual meetings that the col.
cred men OF this city have ever been
called on to assemble for. II was a
representative gathering of the race
hose PERSONAL takes in some Of our
best citizens in civic and religious az
tairs- IL was called by serious men
10 counsel together to see in what
manner they could act collectively
ana with no abatement TO their man
hood or priciple secure certain in
slienable rights and privileges granted
them under the constitution and which
are granted to all other races, even
aliens. Quite number spoke and
poured out their inmost soul. not in
anger or resentment. but they spoke
conseryauvely like men. Their first
purpose was to discuss the recent in
c;dent at the White House. wherein
PRESIDENT Wilson IL alleged to have
taken onense at the Yehemence with
which Col. Trotter OF Boston. spoke
CT the segregation of members Of
their race in departments at Washing.
ton CITY This led 10 an unfolding of
cther sights and determinations they
are forced daily TO undergo. such as
teing shunted in the galleries at the.
aires. getting scant attention in stores.
discrimination by restaurants and sup.
posedly christian associations Of a
voluntary character.
Also the general application toward
Them OF an objectionable racial word.
the fact that the word white" was
maintained In the new constitution
OF Ohio and much else. None looked
on the hour as dark one as they
state they appealed to God for guild
anee in prayer. knowing that the real
application of Christ's precepts would
alone better such conditions. aud that
the fact that such conditions did exist
demonstrated that this state. nation
and people did not recognize God as
the source of all power, Christ asking
Of kings and the Bible as his revealer
VIII TO nations and people.
No report was given out about the
meeting TO the press, but the above
Is said 10 be the real status OF the
meeting. They want 10 see the world
emancipated from race prejudice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Violet Hayes, a girl OF 10 years. mas
been missing from her home nere
since Monday. She Is > feet. 6 inches
high. weight l3G pounds, has auburn
halr. She wore a black velvet hat.
with silk rim aud gold bronze feath.
trs. Gray coat. trimmed with brown.
tan Kid gloves, black shoes with cloth
TOPS brown silk dress with white
stripes and black buttons. white waist.
three hnger ring with ". L. H."
carved on IL. bracelet carved on top.
iocket carved on one side. with pic.
lures OF young man and young lady
inside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is-Rut,ar,,.
Scttisds creamery. extras 34I,: cream
cry soa 10 = creamery frsts 500 33I1
t.heese--stcady; unchanged
txgr-irre gular fresh gathered ~
"a nne - N AZ state. Pennsylvania and
neaLpy, hennery browns aO045. do
0i2. N'"'S %
Flour-quiet. steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
cHroAoo STOCK nxonAHon
TO nEoPEM MoHDAv.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-The Chiraao
-tnck Exchange viii resume business
Monday mornirg TradluF VIII be per
mltted in al listed and unlisted st6cka
~ thc clusing prlces ~ July ~ m
hnE dividend PAYING stocks trafsra
VII he permitted % deduct one dIvi-
dend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Abraham Cheeks was allowed $500
compensation for land taken for the
ONO RIVER Market road. A road near
hehoboth In smithheld township was
oidered vacated. Elections are get
ing more costly each year. For city
Poiins places $40 each. was ALLOW ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-Assertinz that
cSporters had already reduced the avail
spie :wheat supply IN the United states
~ Mthin about l,00o. 600 bushels OF The
,otsi Year ago. had much To do to-day
with giving prices a decided Itff Tbe
market closed firm AT = uic to Ic above
.Iasf night Corn gained "a " 4. &c TO 80
Ions the outcome Wss 5afikc 10 &c de-
cline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Naturalization paY.

naturalization day occurs al the
court house ON Friday. with lO4 appIi
cations from aliens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Rebacea Meetlnn-

The Rebecca Sewing Society will
meet Thursday evening with Mrs
Minnie Gatchel. OF West Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Petroleum.

or CITY, .Po.. Nov. 1s.-Credit hal.
ass shipments IS sss. 's sy.r average - 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Saran ;. Brownlee W. Thos. A.
brownlee. Suit for divorce and Gus.
icdy OF child. They were married al
Mingo. January \. 1871 She alleges
adultry. gross neglect and riotous IN.
ing. , a. stone. attorney for plan.
tin
serahni ID Nicola W. Domenlco III
Nicola. suit for divorce and custody OF
children. They we're married March
10, 1901, In Italy. She alleges wiIful
absence and failure 10 provide. stone.
attorney for plaintiff
Lucia NallOne vs. Yinconzo VaIlone.
quit for divorce. They were married
November Il. 1910 and che alleges
be has brutally hit and struck her.
threatened TO shoot with a revolver.
causing her 10 leave him stone. az.
torncy for plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Cash quotations we're.
kyc--No. p 81 &c.
Barley--6l 70 soc
fimothy-ff.7sff 49,.
gtOver--t-0 .hOffI 90
pork--S1Ts0
t.ard-g-nfs
Ribs-ss 62Nf0s0
CHICAGO, Nov. fs-Hogs- rec.lpts
1000; wesL, rs 90 90 cents lover. Bgii.
: - t@@' Ign 500 g.. miEed
95u 20, pigs G0md 70
tsttis-receipts 600. 10 u 80 cents
over many uuEuid HseVea % ian
10 90 steers f0ff = %. COWS ana helf
erg . tbns 20. calves 0Om11 60
sheep receipts $4,000. unsettled
lambs 5gng 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
larriase License.

Harry Rainbow. 81 years and Mabel
Waldren. Is years. OF Dillonvale.
Chnord +. Runyon. 20 years and
caroline Vantilburg. "a years. of To
ronto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Mary Hill to Annie Freeman. par
= lots. city. 5000
Mercy q. Hammond 10 W. ~ Koch
80 lO-lu0 acres. NJ. Pleasant town
hip. $4,000.
John Terry 70 } ). Parkinson, 10, 2
York. $3.50
w. Bentz 20 A. G. Oohseudorf Metes
city. $40.
Andrew Finley 10 Elia Findlay. y
lot. Pleasant Hoishts. 81.
MarEaretta Marion. guardian. IA
sarah Maxwell. y lot. city. ti.TOO.
Antoni Juglowski TO Sarah Chostov
lot. city f2.25O
August Engel 10 Caroline Morrow
lot. city. $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

Wnahiugt0n.a new Cathedral ~ 81
lefer and Paul vlll cost ". n00 600 one
~" Worker har riteu 300 600 for foun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
NOTICE
DAILY ExPRxss can SERVICE.
BARTON DrVrHrow

on account OF transfer on the Berton
division. made necessary by the removal
OF Lansing Switch. no shipments will be
accepted on passenger cars OF this Com
pany for delivery west OF Stop No. Is.
except emergency shipments OF msdicins.
While this transfer 10 necessary and
while the improvements are being made,
70 the highway. express car will make
one trip each day. car leaving sixtssrth
Street wheeling. at soc p. ".
Rates In effect AZ given On Wheeling
Traction l. @. c. No. =. copy Of which
may be had on application TO General
OFFICE
Wheeling Traction Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19

There are 10000 chandelier ana bras.
workers iu Greater New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

reason, for you can't reason it out or
excuse it in your own mind even if
you have the prejudice yourself.
It is only when you appeal for the
Jew as Jew, the Irishman as an
Irishman, the German as a German,
and so on; that you arouse this preju-
dice. For illustration, all Chicago paid
tribute to Sammy Meisenberg when
his body was brought here from Vera
~Cruz-nOt because he was a Jew,
but because he died fighting for our
common country.
Whatever mistakes he had made
before he left Chicago, and whatever
his record may have been-a1 was
overlooked because we are trained to
herO-Worship and have been taught to
honor all soldiers who die fighting I'M
der the cOuntry's flag.
At such times we don't consider the
soldiers race or religion, or even his
police record in the past. 1t was
enough that he died fighting in his
country's uniform; and we must
arouse the patriotism of other young
men so that they, too, will enlist and
fight for us and our country, our flag
and whatever it happens to stand for
in each particular war.
Personally won't grieve to see the
so-caIled legitimate theaters put out
of business by the movies. The own
ers are cutting their own threats by
gOuging the public.
All of us know how difficult it is to
get good seats at the leading theaters
except by paying premium to a
ticket broker. I have tried to buy
seats at the box Office window during
the afternoon, only to be told that
they had nothing in front of the 18th
rOw-Or something like that. Then I
could go to hotel and, by paying a
Dremium of 30 cents a seat get the