davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
Der palacirt.
as. H%ortItbane)

o8NtflH lW NtlhAbA HAAAtf 0Nb w
sui sinen Brief pGritit 49,"
sic ftiibts ibft 9tbiheu Glbogsn
ouf 0tn Sid. ihr @eii9t IN bic
6dnbe uno Id6sIts i'm en-.
sDeibt bu, 6arrp, oaB on sigsnt'
lid Elm mytDiirois beiatiesner
Msni9 biit2"
500"
Die Mdnnsr, bic nirtlih ttpds
bf0rien. fnO Is pobl ale; ois, nit
osnen ih Is in Der Regd 81 tun
babe, Iuo ods asraoe @egentsil llno
0u -. nu ptibt Hidt. pi, lh MID
iiber tintn Britt ron Dir gsfrsut
bdtte!"
.8u aasrlisbTes UlGOel ou."
BIN i'd Dir pirtlih ipmpatbiid,
6arrD2 SiHO mir 5reuRoe Sames
raben2 Gsi t6rli4!"
mir ItnO CUTE 8amsraOsR. srrpis
oerie 6arr1 in ntidieoenem Zone.
Define 5ranpidaft lit mir cine
sroBt Gbrs. 9artB.-
.llnfnnl" uerieste er srroteno.
.Das hab' Id rom eriteH 4ugens
Bid an qefablt ib pubts, DAB i'd
Dir ~poqtommn pertraueu tounte.
Sd founte biz gum 8siipisl nidt UNI
Gle Ghdts Der @eIt idmstdsln.
Man@e 0dosl ihmieren ben Uldns
nsrn aera0e3u 6onig I'm Osn Tiuao.
lIno Damn iDeib ib aud, eaB i'd uns
eeheusr piel pom Dir lernen tdnH,
Sarrh."
.Was bu fir elm nroniges Wdoel
BIT, alits!!"
SD bin niht i'm qurpur gsboren
81 geiBt, mas i'd meme. 5q tue
alIo fider a~llerlsi, mas Dir maBfdllsH
muB. Weine @iege bat in Gldp9am
asltanoen, in 43alea 9droeus."
.Bas fir Elm biibf9er glamt oas
lit: 43olea @aroeas!"
IS 1T cine i6suBIide Safe nit
ideuBliden tleiner oduiern. limo
ipir iin0 neuu &iuosr uuO ale mifs
len arbeiten. SD init mtiner Sage
lam ndtiirlid ieBt piel tln.'
.9u biit sbenio gut pie tdon,
glice, 0ds neib Ih ldHgIt.
,@ir Ealtsn 3usiaanoer uno baben
uis 10 our9gearbeitet, abeT i1 ges
bore ni6t in Oeineu &teis uHo babe
Il audi ni9t bebauptet.'
User timmert ftd beut3utage I'm
alaFeuunteri4ieoe?"
.sS6. limb i'm Ser3sn aud ou.
aber nun pirit on aud peritefsn,
nis eruf es mir uur. ioepn i'd iugte,
beine 5reunoi4aft iei mir cine groBe
Gbre.4
gds 9er3 ots g%alaoins 8iug i9m
a6er por Spmpat9ie fir 0as biioi6e,
aufrittiqe gldo6eu, uber BON Gftber
noats It ibr BOD nod niat ipre4ea.
Gpdter bieaeiat, nint isbt, i'm Grill
gpom bes ,5dbpD~. SiG mar 10
berfdnonisuoa, 10 gsfaeit unb 10 :
70 anerteaHeno! uno lie bate cine
aiaur nie cine 9anagraFgur, ME
cine qriedii6e 91mpbe! st puBte,
6aB ale i'm Gadl anfpeisnoen jungcn
qeute i6m neioiIde 8Iide 8utpnrfen.
glice @obolp6in muBte iiberall 8es
%nunoerung etrtgeu. 5ie mar bii6i4
Die Elm gfirf9 uno Elm anitdnoi9es
gld0el ba3u!
sd mug ge6sn," fagte aIits, i'd
lam ole drms ate qerion ntht laus
ger fparten loien."
Sic bate iit omar loon pit fun
Osnlang pdrten ldfen, absr ods
puBte 5arrp nt6t.
r@aHn is4en mir uus Disosr, lie
ber 9arrb2"
SD fa1rs morgen aus 9dnb, gu
meiner SHUTTER"
n9u btFt fiher eiH ousgs8si8ntter
eDbn."
SD 4ab bic bette Mlltter in eng
IanO."
ale 5rouen freuHOlid nnb Iieb 81
isin2"
SD" ontportsts 9a-rp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
Triftiner @ rnnh. Mih

Sriftiger @runb. Rids
fer: .Sie babsn bier bisien Germ
Rebatteur mibbonbsIt; neldt llrs
fade bdtten Sic boSu24
angstlaeter: .2tls id neuIih buns
bert Dollars geItobleu, Bat e In
Ieinsr 3eitnng gei9riebtn: huHberi.
nnbfinf3igl Sd bah bnDurh bic
grDBEtn llnannebmIi5tsitsn nil
msintr Jroa gsblbt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

AIs Die erFe NufipdIIung poriiber
ipar, faete CT rubie: .Wenn On niht
psipsIsn n1rsii, Muttsr, battle ID
eFbsr Dor bier SabrsH stbtiratst.
sN1as fon ous bsiBen9"
Run, on psibt ia, Dab 0nisI
Gambler, Der iibriesus Elm bel t,fs,
rsr Wsni9 III, ais i'd is s,sIaubt
Bate. msinen 3uIaub erbobte, odmit
i'd Gitber bsirdtsu i0nns.~
Sic blidts ibn sritauHt an, nb,r ,r
fab iofort. 0db re bdpon uidts
pnbts, bab Ie uHi6uIois mar.
.SuItl Gambler 80" btsaHn re
ptriiGnOnisIos, battle Dir -"
ySntsl Gambler belt ss fir rtdt
unb binig, baB i'd Gitber htirdtt,-
,Dos lam i'd nift glaub,n."
Sd permute, odB e. iih Dir &C.
atniiber odmdIs nitt fIar ausgsoriidt
bat, aber CT 1T nit msintr @dbl
poliommen einbsrfdn0sn bat ft be-
rtii trtlGrt, Bic SohSsit in isintm
6ouIt AZ p~srdnFaltsn uno mstn,n
3ui6uB auf 5tpsitauleno pfuHb gu
sr50bsn. 9ds lunr gsitern."
g9sitsru2 9ait bu i5n otnn &C.
Ilttn?4 ...
.Sapobl, i'd mar bel ibm in
6rospenor SQUARE
limb Ct ptib aaes?"
.Q1ss. pisl mebr, nls i'd biz srs
.31blt babe. 81 1T Elm 8tntltmdn,
Gin = elm rittsrli6er Msui9. gr
bat mir oas Geitlnonis gema6t, oab
sr mir BIS isBt unrsht getau Bat.
limo mas ou fiji unerbort unO ans
Itobig bdItit, oas 1T in Ieinsu Qugsn
ndtiirlih uno nngsmsFtu."
sd bah ia INNER gsiagt, Ct TT
Elm nuuoerlit:r 9au3 tuarum
bdit bu mir bas niht slsid .rJdbIt,
6arrD2"
.8u bait mid I'm bier gIidlits
Sabre gsbrdhi, Butter"
Muttsr uno Sobn itdrrten sindns
Der an, bann Iahts 2uog MatiIba
luiig duf.
.@enn bds Gbsrbdupt Der 5amis
Iie ~sinperitouOsn III, ouun tperOs i5
MID nidt burh meme Weiaeruna
.Id6erli9 MAIDEN. Sd babe INNER
osin SntersTe i'm Qugs ssbabt, msin
Suugs. IS tit 5fpar, Defenders ges
race ieBt, Isbr unbsqusm abtr rdtiirs
lid Miro nun ni6ts on0srss iibrig
bleibsn, uIs baB Gitber gu mir na6
gpnt Street tommt.@
.0amit erpsiit Ou ibr - uub mir
sinen groBsn 2isbssbisnit, Muttsr'
iagte 9arrp.
limo sr bsugts iid gu ibr nisosr
unO fuBts Iis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

Rad benz Diner flaHerte CABIN
Matilou in 0as linte DIR Der Wrs,
Buckingham 3rtgs: u8snts Dir nur,
qiebits, 6arr1 bat mir cine punosrs
pcne Qeuigtsit mitgstsilt. Sd bart
lsiosr nod teine Ramen nennsu, dbsr
.i6 bin ole gladlidite WtIttsr duf
gr6,n. Mleiu goIosnsr Suugs bat
f6 70 ritterlid, 70 e0cl beHommsn,
oaB islbit Gambler gang snt3iidt lift
bon ibm. SO babe Is immtr Re.
bauptst, un0 nun iisbt sr e ielbit
Elm, onB CT ibm itets unreat getn1,
ibu untsrf9dBt bat. Wsin tsursr
5orrp uber nirb nun ieinen lpobIs
perbienten 2obn ernten. Dds 9dn5s
lit elm SoDQ. Die 6o63eit pirb in
grosDsnor Square bei Gambler itdtts
.fiHoen; Gambler Ielbit beItsbt oarauf.
Entire nous, 2iste, er lift aud feb.
frsigebig gegen oas iunge padr. Gib
mir teintn aub, oenn goHfdnee
MaIpIuqLet bsoba9tst ans fOrtpdbs
renb, aber Die 6unb tanuit bu mir
unter Dem Glide oriden."
Mrs. H~odingbam 5rigg oriidte Del
Ereunoin Die poqe feline 6an6.
.9u oarft naturIi4 teintr glen'
i6enisels Elm DOrt ingen."
.9eniB nidt! SD CLAUDE, i'd eros
te, per e lit - ME iagteit ou bod
= Elm SoDa?"
.Gin Roman, Der mid an meme
,iaeHe Qie6esgsIDi9te eriupert. Nil
Iagit bu? Sapo6l, Elm 5inssr5eie
Der @orIsbung. Iis pnbr! Sd tpubt'
Us ia, Dap id uuf oetne QnteiIHubme
5dbIsn tanu."
gtm abeno oesisl6en Cages iogtt
mrs. Buckingham Srigs gu ibreT
Manne, dts er aus Dem Raud5immel
lam:
,0u, oenf. Oir, oislsr SOiOt 5arrt
RDs beiratet bic 3dn3erin QIite 90.
Dolphin"
gDie? @as? llnm0sli9!4
y@or etnem augenblit bat ss NH
tis n8eritreute GreoI" geIugt."
(GortieBung folgt.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
The Teachers Convention.

The sixty-tifth annual convention
of the Vermont State Teachers Asse-
citation has passed into history and
it is a history highly satisfactory to
the association and to the people of
st. Johnsbury. 1t brought to this
town a body of honorable people SER
iously seeking better and more eff
cient methods for doing their work
and their spirit greatly increased the
respect of the citizens of St. Johns
bury for the teachers of Vermont.
Their deliberations and conduct did
great honor to the association.
St. Johnsbury honored itself in
the entertainment of its visitors.
The largest convention, with one ex-
ception, of this association was cared
for and given entertainment that sur
passed that of any other municipality
in the state. 1t has placed itself in
the front rank as a convention city
in Vermont. It's facilities, its hospi-
tally and it's attractions have won
the widest recognition in its history.
This magnificent result was not
the work of any single individual but
of an organization of the good citi-
zenship of the town. The st. Johns
bury Commercial Club has completed
one of it's greatest services to the
community While we would not
obscure the great unselfish labor of
a score of the citizens of the town we
would acknowledge the able plan
ming, the untiring zeal and the nigh
ty accomplishment of two citizens,
w. A. Kicker and Miss Caroline S.
Woodruff To them in a large de-
gree is the town indebted for the en-
viable record st. Johnsbury has
made. We would also commend the
work Of the great corps of boys who
acted as guides throughout the con-
vention. Dignifed, courteous and
obliging they performed an arduous
task in a most creditable way. These
mere school lads did the work of good
citizens for their town. The people
of the town in opening their homes
also opened their hearts to a larger
and highly appreciative acquaintance.
In it's entertainment of the teach
ers the town has set standard it
need not aspire to surpass but in
maintaining it in the future it will
make st. Johnsbury a mecca for all
state organizations seekin ga pleas
ant and profitable meeting place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
The New Anti Trust Bill.

BY vote Of 224 to 81 the house
adopted the conference report on the
Clayton anti trust bill which ensured
its enactment into law. Every dem
ocrat voted for it and twenty-five re-
publicans and six progressives voted
with them. The press summarizes
its provisions as follows
The Clayton bill fixes guilt upon
individuals connected with corpora
lions which violate the antitrust
laws. 1t prohibits unfair price dis
elimination and the inter-locking OF
directors of two or more competing
corporations, or of directors of rail-
road corporations with stock supply
companies, and limits the interlOck-
ing of bank directors. The bill also
prohibits the existence of holding
companies which would substantially
lessen competition and forbids ex-
elusive and tying contracts. Pro-
visions of the act liberalize the laws
relating to the injunction and con-
tempt, and exempt from prosecution
under the antitrust laws agricultu-
raj, horticultural, fraternal and la
Dor organizations.
The last sentence may prove the
weak link that will defeat the whole
law. 1t is class legislation and may
be declared unconstitutional. Many
of the prohibitions of the law seem
desirable but they are endangered by
the discrimination the law has made
in favor of the men with the votes.
Sen. Borah opposed the bill because
he considered it a desertion of the
Sherman law which prohibits monop-
oily and Furnishes the offenders and
the substitution of a bureaucratic sys-
tenn of regulation of monopoly. The
bill being a law, the public must ac-
cept it and await the verdict of actual
experience under it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

Prouty may gain some votes from
Sen. Dillingham; but so far as the
truth is known it can not fail to
stamp his methods as dishonorable
and unworthy of a man aspiring to
the position of United States Sena-
tor, it will ALLEVIATE the support of
every man who believes in honesty
and fairness.
The fact is Sen. Dillingham; has
and does stand for constructive and
beneficial legislation and his cham
pionship of legislation of this char
acter viii have greater weight be-
cause he has never deviated from the
truth or honorable methods in the
United States senate or among his
constituents in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
Democratic Confusion.

Facts that bother the democrats
who preached economy and tariff for
revenue before they got into power
continue to appear. First President
Wilson in his message urging the i'm
position of a war tax gave as an eX-
cuse for it the falling off of Sill, 5O3,-
1892 in tariff revenues in August
1914 compared with August 1918.
He stated this reduction was due to
the European war. But the figures
in the treasury department show that
the falling off in tariff receipts for
the month of February was $685.
512.13, and there was no war at that
time. The democrats have failed to
produce sufficient revenue to pay the
running expenses of the government.
Although the democrats have loud
ly proclaimed the lack of money for
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment the treasury records show they
have received $1O,232,470.36 more
in the fiscal year 1914 than the re
publicans had in the previous fiscal
year. Although they are out of mon
ey now and are imposing taxes on
American citizens to fill an empty
treasury they have actually spent
more money than the republicans
ever had to spend. Their promise
of economy is unredeemed.
The democrats promised two years
ago not to disturb prosperity. Today
they cannot point out single bit of
prosperity that is not destroyed. They
promised efficiency in legislation but
never was congress so far behind in
passing the regular appropriations
as this year. Two years ago they
promised to uphold civil service but
not in the past generation has any
one seen such political activity by
federal Office holders as there is at
the present day when the plea to up
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

The progressives in Vermont do
not dare to stand up and be counted
this year and so they propose to hide
their weakness in the democratic
ranks. = The democrats know that
the majority of the people reject
their principles and have traded in
the hope they can put some of their
Office seekers over on the public.
That tells the story of fusion and we
see little that is creditable to either
party in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
WEST BARNET

Mrs. Arthur Roy was operated on
for appendicitis at Brightlook hospi-
tai at st. Johnsbury last week Tues
day.
The ladies of the Priscilla Club
will hold a sale of aprons and fancy
work at the village hall Thursday
afternoon of this week and will
serve a baked bean supper com
mencing at five o'clock.
The school which had been closed
for a week opened last week Mon
day with Miss Sue Greenbanks of
Danville teacher.
Mrs. n. B. Hale was the guest of
Miss Edith Wallace of Barnet last
Thursday.
John Strobridge fell last Thurs
day and injured his side badly.
Mrs. Agnes Blair was the guest of
Mrs. Reuben Cheney of st. Johns
bury for several days last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
Following is the tax per county:


DuIlluSIOn lOduS Will Jn0 UlSS6SL
tax of $9,387.74 and is apportioned
$456.47 for 81 miles. Rutland city is
second with a tax of 5,335.71 and is
allotted $39240 for 40 miles. Mont
pelier is third with $3,787.91 and is
apportioned $448.46 for Sc miles,
Barre city is fourth with a tax
amounting to $3,173.73 and for Al
miles is given $32S.34. Barre town
pays in $1,081.5O and is apportion-
ed $656.59 for 80 miles.
Rutland county is appOrtioned the
sum of $11, 09937, Windsor county
SIS, 4O7.S6, Chittenden county ST.
1916, Washington county $40, 514.-
50 and Windham county $$11,796.-
49,
The school tax per counties is as
follows, Rutland county paying the
biggest tax, Chittenden second and
Washington third. This is an 8 per
cent. tax.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

hold the president is heard from ev-
cry section of democratic strength
These complete violations of every
pledge made to the public is working
havoc in the country and confusion
among the democrats. Despite all
this c. A. Prouty publicly announces
he is in sympathy with their under
takings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

Bennington and Caledonia counties.
GeneI al Grenville M. Dodge, the
last of the living commanders of an
army in the Civil war, who published
n 1911 a History of Norwich Uni
versity 1819-1911 has given to the
University the copies of the History
undistributed, about 1900 sets of
three volumes each, with the original
data from which the compilation was
made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
State Has $3.50, 6O2.27 for Highways;
$50. 962. 68 for Education.

The total amount derived in state
highway and school taxes from all
towns and cities in the state for the
purpose of roadwork is $12O, 6O2.27,
or per cent of the total tax. From
the 1913 tax there is a balance OF
$177.91, making a total of $12O,7SO-
Is available for state highway work
from the 1914 tax. The apportiOn-
ment from this amount is $80.08 per
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
A CONTEMPORARY asks:

A contemporary asks: Outside
of his well known attitude on the
regulation of corporations, what does
Mr.. Prouty offer as a constructive
public policy?" We would add this
question, What has Mr.. Prouty sug-
gested in the way of. more effective
regulation Of corporations? The only
suggestion from him we have seen is
the danger of overriding corporation
regulation. AS far as we are able to
see Mr.. Prouty is simply condemning
things that are completed and past
and makes no promise whatever of
improvement. His whole appeal is
based on his condemnation of Dill
bingham. That may elect him but
it does not prove his fitness for the
senatorship.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

The county campaign is on and
Robert w. Simonds is making some
very effective speeches in neighbor-
ing towns. He punctures some of the
windy claims of the democratic can
didate for governor and makes a
very dignified appeal for the support
of the entire republican ticket. Sher-
iff W. H. Worthen is also looking af-
ter his candidacy and relies on the
honorable record he has made dur
ing four years for votes. He points
out the fact he has resided at the
jail and given the work his personal
oversight rather than running a pri-
vate business in some outside town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

Entered at the st. JOhnsbury post
office as second-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
stop those Early Bronchial Coughs

stop those Early Bronchial Coughs
They hang on all winter if not check
ed, and pave the way for serious throat
and lung diseases Get a bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
take it freely. Stops coughs and colds,
heals raw inhamed throat. loosens the
phlegm and is mildly laxa tive. Best
for children and grown persons. No
opiates. G. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

Scribner's Magazine, Everybody's,
The DelineatOr and The Caledonian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN

This paper is entitled to a place on
the Printers Ink Roll of Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY,

W. j. BIgeIOW,
Editor and Publisher.
76 Eastern Avenue, ST. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21
1t. Bloomsbury CaIraOuiau

WEDNESDAY, OCT. p, 1914
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-10-21

BoRtOn-Eagle News Co, 597 Wash
ington and rs Summer Streets.
LyndonviIle-CamDb & Blodgett
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the OIL
and Gns Wen Drilling outfit of Roy
Nggrrs, located on the Northeast
quarter Of 1-1O-t5. Mcintosh COUNT,
Oklahoma. will he sold at public -nlc
AT IuTaula, oklahoma. on the 5th day
Of FEBRUARY. 1914, nj > o'clock p. m.
This is complete oil and gas we'll
drilling outfit.
. H. Britton. Mortgage.
Eufaula National Bank, Mortgage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
Mrs. Reuter- Walked From
Continued from Page ~


their deliberations. and happier still
u the though, of the fast approach
ing meeting ct husbands and wives,
ratLers and children. who have been
separated for twenty days.
The verdict i'm the case is q strange
ury iu tho light of preceding facts
tud -ouu,ucts The same evidence.
rho same law. and practically the same
speeches uf counsel went TO make mp
the trial of Joe Baker and Guy Mac
,,nzie which terminated in th,'r be
ing sentenced 10 HE Imprisonment
'he same evidence had convicted Mrs
Mrs. Reuter- i'm her former trial al
uruesyille
Acuurlmc to admissions of jurors
/ they believed tho testimony ~ Bud
/ N9eII.v and the testimony II the Wis
10 .f Mrs Reuter- to the pcnitentlgU
,ud rhe visit # Joe Baker 'o the I;cn-
/ fer home six nights before tho k'll
rg They also stated that th'y dis
believed certain evidence introduced
nv the state. but thcir contaotion,
were that thcy did mot believe tho
state had proven tu tngir satisfaction
/ the connection NJ Mrs Reuter- with
. the conspiracy % Kim her husband. As
/ ta the ul' uf the other three defend
ants. several If M. Jurors stated that
. th.r. WAS ro question iu their minds
"uuut 1ou know that was am awful
urht for Mrs Renter last nIght''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ALL IS READY FOR
OPERA SEAT SALE.

The public sale Of season tickets
for Metropolitan Grand Opera this
year IN Atlanta viii begin Monday
morning under Music Festival
auspices a Phillips & Crews and at
the Gable Piano Company. on the
DAY the sale opened last year there
was q line extending far out on the
sidewalk long before noon, and as
the day advanced the line increased
In length The patron who wants to
get his exact choice Of seats, there
fore. will lie wise to be on hand as
early as possible.
This does not mean that the choice
seats are all going to be sold out
the first day or even the first week,
for the Auditorium is a tremendously
big place. but patrons who have
some pet location viii be more like
~ to get what they want by applying
during the early days Of the sale.
Single Seats Sold April 6,
The season sale VIII continue every
day through March 2S. at which time
the season sale will end and after
that no more tickets viii be sold at
season rates The sale Of seats for
single performances viii begin April
6 and continue through the engage
ment.
The prices both for season seats
and for seats for single performances
arc exactly the same this year as
they We're last Season seats for the
seven performances in the first 81
rows Of the arena are $2l. Season
seats in the arena from row % 10 81
inclusive are $3.50. Season seats
IN the arena from row SO to 4S in
elusive are Sl050. Season seats TN
the FIRST three rows OF the dress cir
Gle are sci The next rows in the
dress circle are S1750, and behind
that i'm the dress circle some of the
season seats are Sl2,25. Season seats
in the balcony range in price from
Sli to $7
Attention Given Mail Orders.
Seats for single performances range
in price from SIS To- ST. A hoX of six
seats for the season costs $3.50, and
for single performance costs $45 A
toui-seat box for the season costs
Sl26 and for single performance costs
$50 Orders by mail will receive the
same attention, in order they ar
rive, as applications in person An
mail orders must be accompanied by
check draft or money order. and
with addressed stamped envelope
for reply
All checks should be made payable
TO the Atlanta Music Festival Assoc
citation, and an mail orders and com
muulCationS should he addressed 60
g. B, Bidwell, Treasurer. 1908 Third
National Bank Building