davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
HOW VERA CRUZ
WAS CAP TURED
Andrew Dahl, of This City, Sea-
man, Now in Mexico,
Writes Letter.
NOT WOUNDED IN FIGHT

In letter to his friends in this
city, Andrew Dahl, a former en-
ployee of the Raritan Copper Works
and a catcher on the old Lyceum
nine, graphically depicts the taking
of Vera Cruz by the United States
Marines and gives an insight into the
conditions which now exist in the
captured city. Mr.. Dahl, who is serv-
ing on the United States Cruiser
Prairie states that he is in the best
Of health and is receiving plenty of
excitement In the harbor of Vera
Cruz, where his vessel is stationed.
His letter. addressed to John J.
Lannon, follows in part:
Vera Cruz is now pretty quiet.
You can hear shot once in a while
during the night. but they always get
their man. All the people here have
to be out of sight at night after 1880
as Uncle Sam has full control of the
city. No doubt the papers had a
great deal of news about the battle
Of Vera Cruz.
We landed the sailors and marines
Tuesday. April 21st at 11:15 a. m.
and about IL o'clock noon the Mex
lean people began to open fire on our
men from windows. house tops, and
towers, but our men kept right on 60
Ing. They got in one tight place, for
one big tower has a large number of
men In hiding. The Prairie, how
ever, soon opened up fire, and be-
lieve me, we did some great shooting,
| making it more easy for our men to
go through the streets.
Just after we finished with the
town, bullets began to fly from the
Mexican Naval Academy and we got
on the job again-putting nearly
twenty shells through the ship
One Of our men aboard ship received
a slight wound. At night we had to
sleep by our guns. At daybreak OF
the 22nd, the fighting began again
and the Prairie bombarded the big
Market place.
Things went nice until $3.50 a. NJ,
and then Just as the sailors got in
front of the naval academy, the Mex
leans. numbering thousand. open
ed fire over their heads. The Prairie,
the Chester and the San Francisco
then got busy and certainly did make
some holes, as the shells, they say,
travel for two or three blocks, tear
ing through buildings. The shells
began to fly over the Mexicans heads,
and they went down on their stom-
achs. BY noon they thought it wise
to give up and now our men have
control of the city. Throughout
the whole fight we lost seventeen
men and had forty-fiye wounded,
Many Mexicans were killed and we
captured over 1000 prisoners. After
| the excitement, they cleaned up all
the fire arms they could find.
/ suppose now the Mexican govern
ment will try to recapture the city
but they will have a hard job, as
everything is ready on our side to
greet them. We should worry! Leave
| it to the marines and sailors. The
| Mexicans. | guess, thought Uncle Sam
was bluff, but now when they are
captured they say Bravo Americana
| | no combatti' | guess we are due
| to stay here awhile now, as we have
| full control of the city"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
NJ NAMARA DIES
Of PNEUMONIA
Building Inspector Prominent
Citizen Here Many Years.

Michael Joseph Mcnamara, build
ing inspector for the city of Perth
Amboy, succumbed at his home, 425
State street, about O'Clock yester-
day afternoon following an attack of
pneumonia He was taken Ill a week
ago last Friday with a bilious at
tack and the pneumonia did not de-
velop until week ago today. He
was seized with an attack of hic-
coughs four days ago which weaken
ed his heart throughout the ccntinu-
Gus strain of the attack and kept up
for that time.
Mr.. Mcnamara had an attack of
pneumonia about four years ago that
confined him to his home for num-
Der of weeks. He was fifty-one years
old and besides his widow is survived
by four children. They are Catherine,
John, Mary, and Regina Mcnamara,
all of this city. A brother and sister
also survive him, Miss Anna McNam-
ara and John Mcnamara. of Rayville.
New York.
Mr. Mcnamara was serving as
building inspector for the third
year. He was appointed by the
board of aldermen during the term
of Mayor Bollschweiler for two years
and some time ago he was reappoint-
ed by the aldermen for another term
He was a carpenter and builder and
had resided in this city for twenty
nine years. He ', as a charter mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Local No. 65.
and member of st. Mary's Holy
Name Society. Arrangements for the
funeral will be completed On the ar
rival of his brother and sister who
are expected to arrive here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
Little Helen Wick, Playing Near
Bonfire at Fords Corner,
Horribly Burned.
IN SIGHT OF HER MOTHER
Parent Rushed to Her Aid but
Frightened Child Ran
Until She Dropped.

With her dresses ablaze as the re-
suit of catching fire in a bonfire, and
her mother watching from a window
unable to aid on account of her ter
rified condition. little Helen Vich, the
four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Vich, of Fords' Corner,
has horribly burned yesterday after
noon and died of her injuries at
O'Clock this morning after experienc-
ing untold suffering.
The little girl. being too young to
go to school, had been playing around
in front of her home awaiting the re-
turn of her sisters, Mary and Ethel.
AT their approach she ran joyfully to
meet them. and joining with some
other children of the neighborhood,
they started to play in the brush near
the Vich home. One of the children.
procuring some matches, started a
bonfire and when little Helen ventur-
ed too near the blaze her dress
caught fire. In a moment she was
enveloped with flames and her play
mates were too affrightened to assist
her in any way. The girls mother
heard the little girls cries and ran
the sight and Immediately ran out in
the road to aid the child. The burn
ing child. on seeing the approach of
the mother, became terrified and ran
down the road with her clothing
ablaze, the parent being unable to re-
cover her until the little girl, ex-
hausted from the awful burns, drop
ped exhausted in the street. The
child's body was charred almost be-
yond recognition, her hair and cloth
ing being burned entirely off. She
was in a semi-conscious condition
and the grief stricken mother, cling
ing to the hope that her baby's life
might be yet saved, summoned hel
neighbor, Mrs. A. r. Braun, who ap-
piled home remedies with the in
tention of easing the baby's suffer
ing. She was carried to her parents
home, and DR.. M. S. Meinzer. of this
city. was Immediately sent for. The
child lapsed into unconseiousness aHG
it was seen that efforts to save he1
life would be futile. the burns being
too deep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
JURY ACQU|TT tai
FOR W|LBERTON
ChiId's Testimony Against
Father on Serious 0ffense.
,peoial to the EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 5-Despite
the unf1inching testimony of his
young daughter, Elizabeth Wilber-
ton, who is only thirteen years old
and was the complaining witness in
the case, the stigma and disgrace
was lifted from the shoulders Of Har-
ry F. Wilberton, of Piscataway, late
yesterday afternoon by a jury in
Judge Daly's court. After an hours s
deliberation, the jury returned a YER
dict of acquittal in the case of the
State VS.. Wilberton, charged with at
tempted carnal abuse ON his daugh-
ter. The alleged crime was revolving
and the testimony given by the girl
was particularly trying to the court
officials. Despite continual question
ing, the little girl held to her story
Of the alleged attempted assault
made upon her by her father In their
lonely home at noon time January
27
Mr.. Wilberton had trouble with
his wife in September, 1913, and con-
tinued to live at Piscataway town
with his daughter, alone. After the
alleged crime, the mother returned
here to swear out complaint against
the father Mrs. Winfield, publisher
of a Raritan publication, was active
in the girls behalf, and has taken
the child into her home MIR. Viii
berton testified on the stand that he
and the so-called Mrs. Wnberton
were never married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
D 'HARA IS STILL
CRITICALLY Ill

The condition of Fire Chief Will
liam p. O'Hara, who has pneumonia,
continues critical this afternoon. Mr.,
O'Hara has been unconscious since
yesterday afternoon, at times delir-
ious. during which attacks he directs
fights on big fires with such enthus-
iasm that causes his temperature to
rise abnormally. DR.. ]. V. Smith, the
attending physician. believes he has
fair chances of recovery, though it
will be five dla- before the crisis is
REACHED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
DECLINES JOB ON
RESERVE BOARD
Special by United Press Wire.

Special ~ United Press Wire.
Boston, May 6-Richard Olney
offered the governorship of the Fed
eral Reserve Board by President
Wilson will almost certainly decline
the position. While he refused a de-
finite statement today it is taken for
granted on all sides that he has al
ready forwarded his declination to
the President. His seventy eight
years and other duties as trustee
makes him unwilling to take a posi-
tion requiring years of service and
most careful attention. Col. f. NJ.
House, the Presidents personal
friend spent all yesterday conferring
with Olney, but refused any state
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special bQ Uh!-ed Press Wtre.
Vera Cruz, May 5:-With fugi-
tives arriving in sJera.Tfee'-sz from
Mexico City. MexiaA9 outnumber all
other nationalities aIf, ,are ispslstenat
today that Dictator sfsssss - 80
ed to be oyerthrown amid carna.f,sss sf,ss
murder and looting.
A plot is now on foot in the capi-
tai, the Mexicans declared, to drive
Huerta from power General Castro,
the executioner who ordered 149
mutineers lined up and shot, is said
by some of the refugees to be at
tempting to seize the army. Imitat-
ing the dictator the Mexicans say the
conspirators hope to beat General
Villa and his rebel hordes of the
north into the capital. They do not
intend to oppose Villa, but want to
share the benefits of the rebel VIC
tories in the looting that Is declared
to b9 certain to follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
: ARB|TRATORS
ARE SELECTED
Consent of Parties, However,
Not Secured Yet.

Mayor Ferd Garretson, mediator
In the differences existing between
the New Jersey Terra Gotta Com
pany and the pressers of that plant,
has received the names of two pros
pective arbitrators, one selected by
the company and the other by the
Pressers' Union.
The consent of the two parties
named to serve as arbitrators has not
yet been secured, and it will depend
on their acceptance whether arbitra-
tion will proceed smoothly as hoped
for or whether 1t will be retarded in
definitely. 1t is, however thought
the men named will lay aside their
personal objections, to serving on
the board, and act for the effecting
Of immediate amicable agreement
between the management of the ter
ra Gotta company and the pressers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
To DRIVE HUERTA
|. FROM POWER IS
PLAN IN MEXICO
Report Dictator is Doomed TO be-
OyerthfOWn Amid Murder
and LooIing.
CASTRO is TO SIEzE ARMY
ConSpITat0rs Hope to Beat Gen.
Villa and Rebel Forces
Into the Capital.
PLAN ATTACK MEXICO CITY
Rebel Forces viii Soon be in
Possession of SaItiIIO
and Tampico.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN MEXICAN SITUATION.

The three South American peace
ENJOYS inform Carrsnza that in
View of his refusal to agree to an
armistice between tho Constitution
alists and Huerta they withdraw
their invitation to him to send a
delegate to the mediation confer
enCe.
General Funston reports that out
posts of Mexican federal army
again have demanded the surrender
of the water works at Vera Cruz
and asks the war department what
steps he shall take to meet any
eventuality.
Constitutionalists threaten to burn
Tampico II United States ships en-
ter Panuco river.
John r. Silllman, American con-,
sui in San Luis Potosi. reported
a prisoner In the hands OF General
Joaquin Mas and threatened every
night with execution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
ASKS HALF MILLION DOLLARS
FOR CLEVELAND FAIRGROUNDS

SptctuI OV UHIEeU Ffe6S VITO,
Cleveland, May 5:-A big fight is
on in Cleveland for a half million
dollars to build Fairgrounds for idle
youngsters. Mayor Newton D. Baker,
city councilmen, the Chamber of
Commerce, and the City School Board
today were on record to fight should
er to shoulder to swing 100000
play ground bond issue to be submit
ted to the voters shortly after July 1.
The city already has "a Fairgrounds,
twenty of which are under supervis-
ion of the school board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
Jos. Massopust Injured.

Joseph Massopusr, of 694 State
street, is nursing a fractured right
hand sustained when cranking his
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
Final Attack Prepared.

Special bp United Press Wire.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 5:-That the
rebel forces will be In possession OK
Saltillo and Tampico and prepared
for the final attack on Mexico City
within five weeks, was the prediction
made at constitutional headquarters
in Juarez today.
Official dispatches from Monterey
by way of chihuahua tend to confirm
in part the report that the Mexican
fedeTals have evacuated Saltillo in
advance of General Villas attack.
Dispatches sent from Monterey to
Chihuahua Saturday, said the entire
force OF federals at Saltillo was being
loaded on troop trains for the south.
If Villa finds Saltillo evacuated he
is expected to move at once against
Potosi before attacking Tampico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
HANGS HIMSELF
ON APPLE TREE
Special By United Press Wire.

bpeCFuE Dg TIHITtd 7TsSs VITO.
Camden, May 5.-On his way to
the Camden court house this morn
ing Constable Lorenzo Stone saw
the body of Isaac Davis hanging on
an apple tree on the Davis farm OR
Eversham avenue Davis had tied
one end of a rope to limb and the
other end around his neck, stood on
box and then kicked it away. FL
nancial worry and loneliness was the
coroner's belief, who also stated a
brother of Davis hanged himself to
the same tree several years ago.
The suicide was fifty-eight years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05

Ford cars, 1914, best cver, cost less
See Jensen or Sexton. 32S4-3-19tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05

Automobiles for weddings and chris
Jennings. Phone 1sl, Sexton.
475o-5-2-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05

2f9 Smith ST.
Ladies & Gentlemen. Neat and Clean.
REGULAR DINNER soc.
Everything on Homemade Plan
Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week
or Month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05

Automobiles for hire. Phone Sexton
1S1. 4756-5-2-12t#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
O'Shaughnessy Glad to Get Back.


Special bp United Press Wire.
New Orleans, La, May 5:-"Fm
glad to be back in the United States,'
said Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Ameri-
can charge in Mexico, when he ar
rived here today from Mexico City
by way of Vera Cruz. His wife and
child accompanied him. Onslaught
messy will leave here tonight at $50
O'Clock, going direct to Washington.
A messenger boy waited at the dock
with a telegram which Onslaught
messy said was from Secretary Bryan
instructing him to rush to Washing
ton with all speed.
q don't expect to be sent back 10
Mexico City" he said. They usual
ly send back a new man."
Asked his opinion of Huerta, he
said that his dealing with him was
largely of a business nature and ne
would not express an opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
HEALTHY PANHANDLERS TO
GET NO MERCY FROM RECORDER

Husky, healthy panhandlers need
expect no mercy from Recorder Pick
ersgill. This was proven this morn-
ing when a "six-footer," accused of
sponging on human society and do
ing it In this city was sent to Jail for
ninety days. The man was arrested
last night by Patrolman Rymarczyk
and gave his name as James Dolans
of Nowhere.
Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. A Jensen. 32e State st.
S234-3-1o-tt'
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05

Metz Cars, $475. See Layden or
} Johnson, 1913 New Brunswick Ave.
4S47 -5.5-1mo."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05

Guaranteed Sewing Machine repair.
Gg. A Jensen, 336 State st.
5234-3-I9tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
MERCANTILE co. STARTS SUIT
AGAINST HENDERSON BROS,

New Brunswick, May 5-The Rar-
itan Mercantile Company has started
suit in the circuit court, of Middle
sex county, against Robert Hender-
son and Thomas Henderson, lately
trading as Henderson Brothers, of
State street, Perth Amboy, for an al
legged balance OF S423.9O due on a
book account. Wight and Wight, of
Perth Amboy, are attorneys for the
plaintiff. The case will be ready for
trial at the September term of court.
It is understood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-05
NEW YORK RESTAURANT

subscribe for the NEWS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
LaCaZe DefeatSGaI
IiOt In Race For
State Legislature
Wins By 90 Majority

: Our prediction was realized at
the Primary. Election held
throughout this parish on last
Tuesday April. 18th. 1914 for
Member Of the House of Repre-
sentative when our Candidate
Hon Albert J. Lacazc, of the
Third Ward Of this parish
proved himself to be not only the
Administrations Candidate, but
the Choice of the People.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11

Misses HIATT 49, and
Nellie Henders - nlar
teachers Of the Be- school
attende the dance II at La
Place 4 Sunday night!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
Dance In TIE ihelot School

@s
Extensive Preparations are
under way for the grand
Dance which is Scheduled to
take place in the beautiful
auditorium of the BertheIot
school on Satufl AZ night
April. 25th 1917
4 committee On arrange.
fnehts is actively engaged iu
advertising the event and in
securing theeyery best music
available for the auspieious
occasion. q
The Hall is spacious and
well ventilated, and as tie
genial Teachers, aud good
people of Lucy are splendid
entertainers good timeis
assured an who will honor
them by tfieif presence at the
Dance opsatr1rday A,rf25.
1914.
10 ace nl1lodate Visitors
from theleft hatlka Free Fer
rv will l:ln l1saE.Lucy to the
La Place 7anding
s =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11

Wnen interviewed by US alter
the election our Representative
Elect expressed himself as more
than we'll pleased with the result
or the election, and expressed his
desire that we should through
this medium extend to one aand
all VINO supported him in,xElis last
election his most sincafe, and
most heartfelt expressions of
thanks. Lacaze is deserving Of
the high office we have reposed
in him and we feel assured that
when our new Representative
takes his seat in the Legislature
next month he will do US honor.
and credit We know tha his
ultimate aim and purpose is to.
work for the interest of the peo-
pie and the glory Of this parish,
and it is scarcely necessary to
say that at all times during his.
term of office he will endeavor to
faithfully. and consciencioasly
discharge the important duties
incumbent upon him as our Re-
preventative in the Legislature.
Le Meschaeebe, and 3 large
circle Of friends proffer their
Con stnlations to the new Re
preventative, and wish him the
success he SO richly deserves.
We hope that his term as our
Parish Repre- entatise viii be a.
most distinguished and brilliant
one, and that his record as solon
vii. vii Feflss Il psTisl. Tsis on0r and.
cIssl.s e9sd and by our kin aia n's
80 assistance We
parents, coming Mission
IL 80
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
Barre Monument Fund

Amounts Kindly donated each
week will be acknowledged in
this column as they are received
by LIE MESCHACEBE.
The following have so far
heartily contributed
Ehgene Dumez, S LOO
John D. Reynaud, Editor
LIE Meschacebe 200
Louis Rodrigue, LOO
Fernand Reynaud. zoo
Henry Granier, | 0OI
Placide Barre, 5 0OI
Mrs. C. F. Montegut / COL
Mr.. A. Granier / 00I
Mr.. Octave Webre 8 UI
Mr., Fernand Webre / 00I
J. Y. Chenet 100
In memory Of Louis Chenet / 00|
Cyrille Laurent l COL
Paul Laurent / co.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
ChiIdrei
Pastor On
AnniyeFsarM

Wednesday, L
the Members ril, tgo5a.
the Children ereeteof1b,a
9e4oped paatof of3t. John the
Baptist Church, Rev. Charles
RIchard on the eve of his 59tb
anniversary.
The Mass on that morning
was offered in the pastors favor
recommended by the sodality.
and after hearing mass and re-
celTir1g Holy Communion, thew
asssembled in the presbetery re.
eeptlon room to await his arr:
When Father Richard ente
ne was. very much surprise
knowing the causeof thePu %
ed visit, however the Preg,
imelda Jones, came fowardK
IN a few Well-chosen words,
- ooaeu llle congratulations
good g wishes Of all the membe
he was presented with a silver
2 handled walking sticS gift ofthe
oodahty, on which were his no
nograms and the Inscriptions,
Souvenir 5,,, des Enfants de Marie,
".
Inc Rev. Father could not ex-
press his appreciation and thank
ulness and this is an event
Which he is not. likely to forget
als good Wishesand ,adyiees
totae members, are
fraved in The hearts Of aIrfS'
hall remain with all, fore
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
La Place To Give Three
Benefits On Sundays
After Lenl

soeial interest centers on
tE se entertainments here
ait Lent. The first is Easter
Sunday. when the faculty
and pupils Of the John 6.
Orv High School will give a
benefit euchre and dance IN
The Sopdmen OF the World
hall for thf schools athletic
and litep rs associations.
On the sol owing Sunday
the John IS Reine Camp W
%. W, will se a vaudeville
and dance ii ,tl1e hall The
vaudeville nclAagners will be
from New 0,eYers
On sud par ism, l,.,,s -
viii Be ebe
excurSio uay 0f sad month.
steamer sock A. NJ. to 2.30 P.
Orleans Geo. II. Tassin,
fie Tax Assesso
John the Baptist, !
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
The Violet SOcial Club

The s'Ai0let Social Club Of the 3ers
fhelot School held its 3rd reg0lat meet
ing on "Wednesday, April eih Is le
school auditorium.
The following program was ran6lereG
Isl Song Al
as Social Secrets Miss p
ISL Klkehea Hints Mari
Good Werk Of IS
W Qdef
i.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
.5,;nc;na,- oeen
johns o. y se5ar.
sagand Bali

eoinf stees are hard at
Vo1k looking over details in
making preparations for 4
grand ball to be given under
eile e auspices and for the bei,e.
hq lot Johnson Camp, Wood
men OF the World, in its pres
ty New Hall at Johnson
ton on Saturday night,
April 25th 1911.
Music viii be furuisbeds
a first class Orchestra
Ike, refreshments of al kinds,
VIII DC on sale during the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11

Meeting OF The Supervisors OF
.. Election.
Court House, Parish 0fSs. John The
Baptist. --
Edgard La, April 9th .I911

Edgard La, April 9th, 1914
The Board Of Supervisors ot
Election of this Pari~l:>fner this
day at the Court House ana act.
ing upon proclanatio10F his
EXceliency Governor Luther Eg-
bert Hall, dated March 18th, 1914,
ordered that a special election
be held throughout the Parish of
st. Jehn the Baptist, on Tuesday
April 28th, 1914 for a member of
the House Of Representatives
Wee T. N. B0ssier, resigned, and
the first ward for a mem
Der Of School Board of said Ward,
Of said Parish, Vice D. c..
Loustean, resigned.
Said election 10 be held AS 4
GENERAL ELECTION, the polls as
7oW established to open from six
} clock A. NJ. to Seven O'Clock P.
VI.
(Signed) William j. Hart,
Emile Laurent, |
Dana Montz, |
Members of the Board of
supervisors.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-04-11
Say How About Meeting At La
Place On april. 18Th.


The Woodmen of the World OF
La Place La. announce a Grand
Vaudeville Show, and Dance to
take place in their beautiful new
Hall at La Place on Sunday, April
10th 1914. Everybody is most
cordially invited, and a pleasant
evening s assured by the renow-
ned La Place entertainers. Vaude-
vile will be presented by leading
New Orleans Actors.
The Admission will be 25c for
Adults, and 15c for children.
The show will begin ats D. m.
sharp.