davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Atlantic City Golfers to
Fore in the Match Play

ure OF the medal winner in the first
match. going to the home green to do so
The summary follows:
First sixteen Orst round'-J. II. cIaPp. chew
chase b.ai j. NJ Thomson. spring Haven,
M. Maurice r. Rislcy. Atlantic city. beat II
n. Newton. Atlantic city. up and 10 play
Harold NcSweency. Atlantic Cit,. beat 6. L.
Maxwell. Trenton up and to play, liugh i
Willoughhy. tr Philadelphia country. beat W
\. TN.ou. Spring Haven, 3 ny and : to PLAY
Or Theodore Scnsomar. Atlantic city. bea'
Arthur r. Hall. Riyerton. up and . 10 play
br. 4 vs. Wcstrev. Atlantic city, beat " y,
sands Merton up: Robert Wicr Wilmington
heat Garfield scott. Philadelphia Country. up
r. +. Ross. DuuWoodic. beat \. ". Iillins
hast. Shawnee. 4 up and 70 play.
Second round Riscy beat Clapp. Up and
10 PLAY. Wiiiouchbv beat insolvency, up anC
10 PLAY: Senseruan beat Wesney, mp; Wicr
bat Ross. 3 mp and to play.
Beaten eight first sixteen. first round
THOMPSON beat Newton. up and to play
Sands boat Kan. Mp and to pllv; Scott beat
Scc'nd sixteen Cnrst round>-T p. Enilcott
Atlantic city. beat j. y Reiher. Atlanu- city.
up and .o play: II. W. lIempnill. Atlantic
ana 10 play. :. - Armstrong. Buffalo. beat
stephen Armstrong. l'ala. by Default. =. H.
Moiscr. Atlantic city. beat W j. W. Dyer
Nhfterarsh rp: Walter Magic. Atlentic Clty.
beat +. s. Johnston. Baltimore up AMI o.
play: Thomas Lsggett. ir, New Castle, beat
IS. j. craig. Nerchantviie. up. ". l.. Malt
hy. ROYAL Montreal beat Wade y. Wilson.
H. VI. Clements. st. Davids up and 2 70 plsy
Second round Iiemphill beat Endicott . up
y. L. Mostcr beat i. u. Armstrong. NJ and
20 play. Maxwell beat Maltby . no and 20
play
beaten eight. second sixteen first round)-
Hayes beat Rcib,r. I W. Dyer beat stephen
up and . 10 play; Wilson beat Clements BY
default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SPOTS IS WINNER
IN UPHILL FIGHT
Takes Preliminary Shoot
of National Champion
ship at N. Y. A. {.

r. l.. Spots Of the New York Athletic
Club, after making wonderful uphill
fight won the preliminary shoot OF the
national trapshooting championship over
the traps Of the New York Athletic CLUB
at Travers Island yesterday.
SPOTS only won first prize after a shoot
off against A. He'll. of Allentown, Penn.
Each gunner had 1s5 out OF possible
90 targets in the original shoot. SPOTS
took the shoot-off by "a to q targets.
a. r. Hendrckson, a former national
champion. who also Is a member OF the
New York Athletic club, had the event
won until his final strin6 of twenty-five
targets He then fell down and lost
three Of his final six birds.
This placed him in a tie for third place
along with ID. +. Mcmahon, chairman
OF the shooting competition of the New
York Athletic club. and J. r. Blakeslee
Of Chicago, Ohio The shoot-off was won
by Mcmahon, with Hendrickson second
and the Western shot third.
The leading scores follow:
PRELIMINARY SHOOT-2O0 TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
RESOLUTE BUILDERS
GUESTS OF HONOR
EmmOns Thanks Workmen
at Dinner in Recogni-
ton of Services.

Bristol. r. T., April q The bronze sloop
yacht Resolute. which six present and
past fas officers OF the New York Yacht
Club viii offer as a defender Of the
Americas Cup is near enough % compile
tion to warrant her being launched at
sunset tomorrow She will be rigged
speedily, and will go into commission for
her first trial probably I'm ten days. or
about the time that the other two de-
tenders arc ready for launching
In recognition Of their four months Of
work on the yacht the craftsmen, met
al workers, riveters and riggers were
guests az dinner tonight given By Rob
ert W. Emmons. Cd. of Boston, the mana
ger Of the Resolute, representing the own
ers. Mr.. Emmons formally thanked the
workmen.
The Resolute has been built for Vice
Commodore George f. Baker, IT., Rear
Commodore ]. = Morgan, former Com
modores r. G. Bourne. Cornelius Wander
bilt and \. G. James. and former Vice
Commodore Henry Walters
As in the case Of the other cup defence
yachts constructed at the Herreshoff
WI M, a. cltdi bNdI VI S'Alttl TtEdINin-,
the plans has prevailed
In line with this policy, the Resolute
Y III be launched. rs were the Columbia
the Constitution and the Reliance in the
fading twilight. AS an additional precau-
ton against revealing her lines, the Reso-
Lutte will slide down creased ways, like
battleship. instead OF being lowered into
the water in cradle.
Her rating will be announced before the
first races with the other defenders, In
order that the time allowance may be
reckoned. but her dimensions will be with
held
1t is understood that the Resoute is an
enlargement Of the 50-foot sloops. nine of
which were built last year by the Her
reshoffs for members OF the New York
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Pfeiffer Carries Off Individ-
ual Honors, but Fails
to Get Into the
First Ten.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ?


Atlantic city. April 24.-New York
bowlers showed the way in the individual
and two-man fixtures of the National
Bowling Association tournament here this
afternoon. John Pfeiner. of the Rosedale
club. OF New York. earned the singles hon
ors of the day with $685. but il was not
good enough 10 gain a place i'm the first
ten. Pfeiner began with 1913 and followed
with 203 and 221. y. Pochlman. Of Ralti-
more, Tailed e2G. while Harry Conn. OF
Union nm. star bowler on New York
alleys. made G19. He rolled 21I. 237 and
lGS. His low score I'm the last game was
due 10 too energetic hitting with the
result that he had two costly splits.
.. ". Won Lossberg and William Swell
ger. Of Baltimore showed the way In the
doubles with l.232. by means Of excellent
team work. Stcinbruck and Cohn. Of
Union lin. were high among the metro
poltan pin knights with i.135. other
high t"o-mcn scores from New York and
vicinity follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Boxing Bouts at Local Clubs.

The usual number Of boxing bouts will
be contested at the local clubs Tonight.
The more important Of these viii be- as
follows;
Johnny Lore Ns Walter lIennesscv. nj
the Falrmont 4. O.. Frankie BURNS VS.
Eddie Lennon. ~ Browns Gymnasium
Roy Kcnncy vs. Bert Fagin and Frank
Kcnncy ". italian" Joe Cans. at the
Broadway Sporting club. George Rodol
W. Dan DAILY. at the Irving \. a.. Richie
Ryan w. Harry Braun AT the gharkoc
\. g., Johnny Schumacher w. Battling"
Hurley. AZ the greensboro A. c., and
Mike Maize VS. Tommy Moore. nj the
Vanderbilt A C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
HOPPE Wins AFTpP
AN UPHILL BATTLE
Yamada Has Lead Of q,
When Marvel Start,
Wonderful Squirt.

Again last night did ww,.
champion at both ISL and 40 np.
write his name large on the I,.,
greatest players in the billiard - u
his match last night against v' q
mazda, the japanese. Hoppe sro. u
accomplishing what was regarded
tically the impossible. pss'
In the eighth inning OF thsr r
mazda, who had been PLAYING ,,st
had gathered 2s3 runs. Hoppe', s,0H
10, and things looked very sloo,. '"
him. The champion then showed 80, '0'
stuff he IS fashioned by starting S
ling uphill fight that finally hror.,. M
tory. the final score being: Hon.. 10
Yamada, 992. :"
To do this the victor had 10 .o.
runs OF 80. es and 1872 IN the closing $50 ~'
Of the struggle That he did II. ho,.~ss
effectually disposes Of any douh,.
might hitherto have existed as - VA
Hoppe would stand punishment NV
II must be said. however. thar W.,
was the victim OF rank I'm FORUM
more than one occasion, when II ss.,..,
certain he must win, some unfor.s1'
circumstance arose that turned the IA,
battle the other way
The last thing 20 happen. and -.
that spelled defeat for the Japaneso
CURED i'm the nineteenth inning. nh..
Yamada needed only points 10 Min \.
his second shot he leaned far ov.. -
table 10 play a carrom. and the edy. !.
his Jacket touched and moved one ,l D,
object balls. scoring n foul
Hoppe then went to the table ami .o.
pleted his string with an unfinished p.
OF q. and brought to p close A came ~.
was replete with thrills from becinr.,. !.
end.
IN the Other evening game ora Mo-ri,.
star defeated Schaofar n waltz.
by a score OF 400 points to r. Nor
ingstar showed the best form he has Al.
PLAYED 50 far in the tourney. maxim,
nigh run of los and an average fgtg
I'm tho afternoon games George Sut,o.
defeated his old rival student Slos,,,
by score of 400 points 20 80 II "a,
sutton ability 10 make 2 strong 0n,s
that Won the match for him.
In the second afternoon game colv,
Demarcst maintained his unbeaten reo,i
in the tournament by defeating H,r,
Cline, of Philadelphia. by score o, y
p.ipfe IN d. n.t,,sr,.. gh1.,.-4 49, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
FIGHTING SHY OF COURTS
Federal League Decides to Let
Well Enough Alone.

Chicago, April 9i-The Federal League
has given I'D It's plans for making court
fight to regain Baumgardner, Williams
and Kahler and other players. with the
exception Of Killifer. according to state
ment made to-day by President Gilmore.
The league will ask Judge Sessions, Of
the United States Court for the Eastern
District Of Michigan for rehearlng or
It's ease against Killifer and should the
Judge refuse il. an appeal Will be taken
TO the supreme Court Otherwise the
league will let the courts alone.
The Kansas City club Will hght the
Injunction obtained yesterday against
chief Johnson. OF tie Cincinnati club,
and expects 90 lie its answer soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
WOOLWlCH ARSENAL WINS
Improves Standing in Second
English Soccer League.

London. April IA very important
second league game was played here to-
day between Woolwich Arsenal and
Grimsby Town ON the ground Of the for
rner The Arsenal pat forward Il dcspcr-
ate effort and won au exciting game by
score Of 10 q. ticug with Bradford.
with ~ points. but tho latter has "a slightly
better goal average.
Both clubs FUN their last engagement
on Saturday. Bradford playing BlackpOol
~ home. while WOOlWich tackles GlOssOp
away. The only hope WoOlwich has Of
promotion is by winning its last game and
Bradford losing or drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
DANNY MAHER NOT
TO GIVE UP RIDING
Saws He VIII Be Back in the Sad
die Next Season, Even II
He Rests This Year.
fBv Gable 70 The Tribune.

London. April 2j.-Danny Manner the
American Jockey. denies that he IN
tends permanently to retire from rid
ing.
Maher has just recovered from pro-
longed illness. and his doctor says ne
should take a long sea trip. II Is I'M
probable that he will ride in l9lf' but
no eavs ne will he back in the saddle
next year.
He now weighs 1l2 pounds and calls
Il a nice riding weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Bryant Bunches Hits and Wins

Bunched hits and ten misplays aided
Bryant High School in defeating East
ern District i'm a wild game at McCarren
Park. Brooklyn yesterday by score of
20 s.
Cav. the Bryant catcher. made home
runs jan opening the first and seventh inn
inGs while Jake Ducfel. at shortstop
had three doubles TO his credit Dark
ness halted the game after seven innings
The score hy innings follows:
r. ~ f.
BRYANT .................fO 2O0 80 - .
Eastern District ......l oil ! ID - 10
Batteries and Cav. Bucket
and Dcwdrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Georgetown Gets Her
Revenge on Harvard

By Telegraph To The TrbuncI
Washington. April 2A-Allowing Har-
ward only four scattered hits. Captain
Chris Fienli was the potent factor in
sweet revenge for Georgetown in the sec
ond game of the series on Georgetown
Field to-day. The score was 10 p
The score by innings follows:
r. E.
Georgetown .....0 0 4Io Ok >
Harvard .........0 Q o % 3
Batteries-Fienli and Weems; Mahan, Whit
neV and OShorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Kramer, Cycle King, Home.

cyclist WhO. lives out in East Orange. -
y arrived home yestcrday. after four
months NJ racing iu Europe. he came o.
the NaurctanH ana party Of hif
friends from Jersey got ~ at Z O'Clock
boo the morning 10 meet him
Kramer rode IN fifteen races while
aDroao and Won all ~ them with the cx-
c@DtiOn ~ handicap and two team
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
COLUMBIA BEATS TIGERS
Blue and White Plays Fast Soc
Ger Game with Princeton.

Fast work in the second hair gave Co
1umbia's soccer team n victory over
Princeton on South Field yesterday az
iernoon by n score OF to l. Columbia
Eas the first 20 score IN the opening
period. but Just as the whistle was sound
ing for half time Bird. the Princeton
centre. worked his way through the Co
.umbia backs and slipped the ball past
KTcfeld for an easy goal. thereby ueing
ihe score
The liue-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
HARVARD ON SOUTH FIELD
Columbia Nine to Meet Crimson
Ball Tossers This Afternoon.

Harvard and Columbia will meet OIL
South Field this afternoon in the first OF
New YOrli's big college baseball game.
The Blue and White team. although bad
ly beaten by Yale last Wednesday. will
be i'm the fight all the way, according 30
Billy Lush, the head coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
The lineup follows.

Referee =. Davies. Llncmcu rpcncor and
z Nflsftreef -coiQ1h0un. H. shanhoIt
an1 ~. lf shanholt. Columbia. Bird Prince
fon. Time Halves NJ - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Public School 9 Wins.

The track team OF Public School .
easily retained it's title as champions OF
District League II in the eleventh annual
games at the 23d Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. last night.
The Prospect Park boys captured near
~ everything in sight for the high score
of Il points. Public School 90 made IS Il
points. while Public school 4j was third,
with 81 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

American Association Results.
Louisville. >. Indianapolis. T.
Cleveland. (: Columbus, o.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
new SYSTEM FOR
EVELETH MARKET
Enterprise to Be Maintained
But Must Not Compete
With Merchants.

EVELETH, MIMI, Nov. 19.-The
Eveleth municipal market is to sur
vive the change in the city admins
tration, despite reports that it was
20 be discontinued for the winter, or
permanently. 1t will, however, be
operated under an entirely different
system and the market master will
no longer be permitted to buy and sell
produce. This was the recommended
zion of committee of citizens ap-
pointed by the council to investigate
the market and the council intends to
follow the recommendations.
W. H. Harvey, J. C. Poole and Peter
Peterson, members of a committee ap-
poinated by Mayor Saari, reported in
writing to the council last night
Their report was that the market
place was intended as meeting place
for producers and buyers of produce
and not as municipal store In then
opinion the city is liable to become
involved and they recommended that
the present system under which it is
conducted be discontinued and that a
market master be engaged whose
duties will be solely to take care OF
the market and assist buyers in find
| ing the producers and vice versa. 1t
was further recommended that reg
ular market days be established each
| week.
The argument Of Former Mayor J.
, }. Gleason in favor of the system I'M
der which the market was conducted
was that by allowing the market mas
ter to handle produce other than what
he could purchase from farmers, it re-
suited in increased patronage and
therefore gave a larger demand for
the articles which can be raised in
the vicinity of Eveleth. County Agri-
cultural Agent H. G. Larsen, who was
in the city short time ago to in
vestigate the market, was inclined to
take the. same view.
Business men objected to the mar
ket on the ground that it was operat-
ing in unfair competition with the
stores, the market master buying and
selling produce without overhead ex-
pense and receiving salary from the
city.
No criticism is to be attached to
Market Master Ike Grange in connec-
ton with the management. The sys-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
RANGE SCHOOL
MEN TO MEET

Every school clerk on the Mesaba
and Vermilion ranges and. between
SO and 60 directors on range boards
of education are expected to attend
the meeting to be held at the Tech
nical high school in Virginia Satur-
day of this week, when there will be
discussed a uniform system of ac-
counting for school clerks. The meet
ing is the result of movement start
ed in Virginia by Clerk Lizer Of the
city schools and members Of the board
of education and it's purpose is to
adopt a uniform system Of school &C.
counting which will be accurate and
will considerably simplify the work
of school clerks and directors, who
have many things in comon in range
schools. The meeting Saturday will
be called to order at 1870 o'clock.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
Personals
You'll yet better work at KeNy's.

You'll get better work at KeNy's.
Adolph Keller is in the twin cities
on business.
William Rooney returned today from
a brief business trip to Ellsmere.
Mrs. James Lavick and children left
this morning for a visit with Duluth
friends.
John Dolman left this morning for
his home at Ironwood, Michigan, for
short visit.
James Lavick leaves tomorrow for a
business visit to Fort Frances and IN
ternational Falls.
J. G. Pasternacki Of the Model
pharmacy, is visitor at Hibbing on
business this afternoon.
Mrs. James Lavick and son Harold
went to Duluth this morning for a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stebbin of the
Frankfort location are the parents of
daughter born yesterday.
John Cook, employed at the Eddy
Fuel & Dray Line, left this afternoon
for the north country in search of his
allowance Of venison.
Mrs. Markham Of Bemidji and
daughter, Miss Pauline Of Bemidji,
arrived in Virginia last evening to
make their home.
John Harrio, stenographer in the
law Offices of Mayor Power of Hib-
bing, was renewing acquaintance in
Virginia last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Boyle re-
turned last evening from a visit of a
week with friends and relatives in
Minneapolis.
Patrick Greaney postmaster, justice
of the peace, etc., etc. at Greaney
postohice is visiting Virginia friends
and was guest last night at the New
Fay hotel.
Fred Voss of the Office force at the
Virginia & Rainy Lake mill returned
last evening from hunting trip to
Cussons bringing in a "big buck"
Dr.. Robertson Of Winnipeg, who is
interested with the New York Pain.
less dentists here, was visitor in the
city last night and was guest at the
New Fay hotel.
liver Frasa of the State bank, leaves
this evening for Ely, where he will
join a party Of friends on hunting
| expedition to the country north Of that
! city after deer and moose.
Miss Sadie Murphy Of the office
sforce at the clerks office at the court
house went to Duluth yesterday to at
tend the performance of Joseph ane
His Brethern' at the Lyceum theatre
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
MOOSE ''SOONER"
GETS IS DAYS

The most severe penalty ever inn
posed on a violator of the Minnesota
game laws was meted out to Andrew
Johnson, a Cramer farmer, when
Judge Oscar Beckman sentenced him
to IS days imprisonment in the Lake
county Jail for killing moose two
days prior to the date set for the
opening of the season. Game War
den John Tabor found johnson with
freshly killed animal in his possess
sion on Nov. 8 and two days later, just
as the open season commenced, the
farmer began serving his sentence.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
City Briefs
Returns to Willmar.

Rev. L. w. Gade, pastor-elect of the
First Presbyterian church after NOV
ing his household goods to Virginia
and seeing that they were properly
disposed at the manse returned to
Willmar yesterday He breaches his
farewell sermon to the members of
his congregation there next Sunday
and with Mrs. Gade will return to Vir-
ginia next week. His passionate over
the local church begins the first Sun
day in December.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
tenn and not the manager was pro-
tested against. :.:-

tenn and not the manager was pro-
tested against. .~:- 49,
At the direction Of Mayor saari,
City Clerk A. P. Romer and an expert
accountant who~is now working at the
city books made an audit of the mar
ket books. It was feared that the
city could be held if there is any in
debtedness. The audit showed that
the assets exceed the liabilities bv
about $40. The audit was based onlv
on transactions through the banks and
does not include cash dealings. Mr..
Grange was required to make no &C.
counting to the council other than a
monthly report showing the volume of
business and the number of patrons.
He used his own capital in carrying
on the business and any profits or
losses were to be his own.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
A. 0. u. w, LODGE
MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of Virginia
lodge No. 224, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will be held tonight
in the K. P. hall in the Lyric build
ing. A large attendance is antici-
pated as there is great deal of bust
ness to come before the lodge and sew
eral candidates will be on hand for
initiation. Two officers will also be
elected to fill the offices of inside
and outside watch recently made va
cant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
Suffers Loss of Eye.

John Johnson, laborer, who was the
victim a short time ago Of holdup
on the road between Virginia and
Mountain Iron, when he was robbed
of a considerable sum of money, beat
en- and stabbed by road agents yeste-
terday underwent an operation for
the removal of his right eye by Dr..
Gauthier. In the melee when johnson
was held up he was cut about the
head with a knife in such manner
that the sight of one of his eyes was
totally destroyed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD
TO SPEND $13,OO0,000
IN ELECTRIFICATION

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Milwau-
.zee railroad will spend $13,OOO,O0O
within the next four years in electri-
location work in the Rocky mountain
district, it was announced yesterday
~ C. A. Goodnow, in charge of con-
Struction. Work will be started i'm
mediately in preparation for the elec-
;rification of the Puget Sound extern
sion between Avery, Idaho, and Har-
lowtown, Mont, a main line distance
of 440 miles.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-20
At the Lyric.

"Plain Molly" in four acts by Myron
Leffingwell, will be presented in it's
entirty tonight at the Lyric. A play
possessing the prettiest and daintiest
of love stories unfolded in a p}ct of
never tagging interest. plain Molly"
has the merit Of dramatic strength
and possesses not only strong ap-
peal to the thoughtful audience, but
also the element of theatricality
which always makes for success with
play goers who are more bent on en-
joyment than subtitle analysis. The
heroine Plain Molly is alive with
pathetic and comedy possibilities. The
other characters are an ex-chorus
man, a banker, an artists model and
a delightful comedy character woman,
who plays the chaperone, but forgets
herself in The enjoyment of the sur
roundings. There are other minor
parts which are as good as the more
responsible ones, and the whole makes
a very interesting play and one that
is entirely new to this section Of the
country, and which has proven a sue
cess with all larger stock companies.
Friday night in addition to the regul
ar performance, beautiful set Of
furs will be given the person holding
the lucky number.