davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23

There will be scrvices in the Swed-
ish church on Christmas day, Dec.
25th, at II a. m. and English services
at p. m. The theme for the English
services will be: "The Nativity of
Christ, the Most Important Event in
History" A cordial invitation to all.
H. Dierks, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23

The Granlund boys and young Brush
used Rustler's white dent corn. Mr..
Granlund secur d this corn seven
years ago at the North Dakota state
corn show. 1t was one of the prize
winning exhibits and ever since he has
been carefully selecting it each year
for yield, early maturity and good
sized stalk. In the case of the other
contestants, many varieties of corn
were used and the record shows that
practically all proved of good value.
The most outstanding factor in pro-
ducing big yields of mature corn, as
brought out in the contests is not the
variety of the corn, but where it has
been grown and how we'll The seed has
been selected. All of the big yields
have been secured with homegrown
corn and the better it has been Sc
lected the better the yields have been.
The contests show that preparation of
the seedbed, fertility of the soil, carly
planting and good cultivation ere i'm
portant factors
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
Services next Sunday:

Services next Sunday:
1O:45 a. Seeking the Babe"
IL noon-Sunday school.
6:3O p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-"Within His Presence"
Note-The Sunday school Christmas
party viii! be held on Wednesday next,
Dec. 29th, at 1880 p. m. Parents,
scholars and teachers, together with
members of the church and congrega-
tiOn, are invited.
IF. c. Oliver, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
Methodist Episcopal

On Sunday next at the morning ser
vice the pastor will preach on Gods
Final Revelation of Himself TO Man"
Appropriate Christmas observance
throughout the Sunday services.
The pastor will also preach at
Glover at 3 p. m. as Rev. Taylor, who
is much improved. is not yet able to
fill his appointment there.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
Swedish Luthaea.

There will he services next Sunday
at IL a. M. In the evening the Sun
day school will give its Christmas
program, beginning at 7:3O. All are
invited to our services.
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
Hauge's Lutheran

There will be services in Clement
Sunday, Dec. 2Gth, at 9 o'clock y. m.
Y. T. NJ. in Clement New Years day at
z o'clock p. m. Services in Oakcs Sum-
day. Jan. End, at II o'clock a. m. and
1870 p. m. All are welcome.
H. Moe. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
APPOINTED DISTRICT DEAN

Rev. John Sailer, pastor of St.
Charles Catholic church, has been ap-
pointed Dean of this district in the
diocese of Fargo, a fact his friends
are pleased to learn.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
United Lutheran

Christmas services: Christmas day
in Oakes at II o'clock and in Clement
at 2:3O O'Clock. Sunday, Dec. 26th, in
Glover at II o'clock. You are cordially
invited.
j. H. Lindland. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23

Gross Mature
Name-P. o. Yield Yield
w. Granlund, DeLamere 800 80
A. Granlund, DeLamere ..91.2 S3.5
H. Granlund, DeLamere .SS.7 1916
Harper Brush, Lisbon .91.5 72
Norris Egge, Hickson .72 70
Willie Eggers, Page ..... 500 55.75
Leonard Boom, Litchvillc SIS 40
Thomas Boom, Litchville SO 1925
Phillip Hardina, wahpeton 44,s 44.25
Forest Cowles, Glendale ~ ~
Ambrose Murphy, Guelph 1S.tp
Dewey Beaver, M9pipGa 6g
Leonard Cowles, Ellendale 44.S S5!1
Frank Hardin, Monango .34.6 1925
Floyd T. Gordon, Ludden .42.3 34.25
Leonard Yuhl, Glendale .33.1 31.75
Lloyd Lockwood, Glendale 1886 1925
Oliver Blazer, Oakes :. %. 1853 1915
Erick Kraft, Lark .28 1925
Robert Heine, Glendale 1854 21.25
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23

Subscribe for The Times.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23

planted his corn on May II on land
that had been given IA loads Of ma
nurc to the acre and plowed to q depth
Of II inches. Six civilizations were
also given this crop.
Harper Brush planted on May Ia
OH land that had been given IL loads
of manure to the acre and plowed to a
depth of 10 inches. Six civilizations
were given
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-12-23
German Lutheran

j. H. Lindland, Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

With the very young children Il Is
essential 60 have uNyJ rerul,rty Ia
the daily routine. % 10 cau po, ibly be-
carried out This is u,r. .uIt be-
cause % is the uuly way of getting
children into the habit uI tisposlng
of the daily nccoaeiuo. m % routine
way la the matter uf wuuE slttp.
any and dressing Boz putting away
iute and clothes. u table mauucrs ana
DO The details OF puuu,uu conduct.
the routine may D., observed with
never an exception 10 M apparently
the uui, way OF maxim. sure uf the
habits You know lhr saying about
being offered m inch ud taking d
yard We'll that seems tu hr puriou
uHy true at children m iur nay Of
Learning the rules of lilies same A
change nom the ordinary uams o
ltDr.c Co ignore the uIr uuIuE This
period therefore. every departure
from the routine Involves % t,Uuus set
back When habits arr being ac.
o..rpd NO exception h1uId D.. permit
god 1900 alter habits have been
l..u.d they must not be- allowed to
lli'.cro with common u.. ur Nith
,r happiness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
TOO LITE To CLASSIFY

LOST Sometime sunday near
corner N.ulh and FILLMORE. child
plain sohd gold bracelet Finder
please return 90 News office for &C.,.
ward HGl.8t
FoH REST pgr room modern mr
uthod house close m Phone Co. ~
A. Aakow oG5.ai
ron sNLE Eaa- front ON poll
street ,oElIo feet Phone g.. W. A.
Asb,W. nG..at
LOST liurn and saddle. bny roach.
'd mau' mall bump ou hind Ioe
Reward 81. returned Address lo,
a7a. Amarillo oGs.sn
FDE HrNT Two mmish,i room
TOR hehi Housekeeping modern CON
'"nl'uces t"a Van huron 2Gr-st
LOST Iara, Mnrb OFF r., re-.
torn FOO Ns uuo. ior rcNH
"g.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

o. easy ta rof ar 'hc Nea. Want
o.. PAGE Just pboH 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE New modern risht.
STORY stone Motel on top OZARK
.uouuiaus for ranch. Address !.
.G.hlrr a. Co. Amarillo. Teyls
gGj.tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

MONEY TO LOAN On desirable
city aud country property Gouldy
Phone 739. 2i4-tfc
city and Farm Loans.
We have negotiated n numbers Of
oans for citizens lf Amarillo and
he Plains country 90 and per
cent. To purchase homes ANA bust
J ogs property. imprn. residence ana
usinoss property Take 100 and o..
end and 20 per cent loans Ven.
or and Mechanic liens n YOU
need realosiato loan for esr pug
pose. call and geo a. This week or
phone ms. lIoG % aul o. O. Yates.
lUG Fillmore street
rATTLENrN TRY Winter barley l
pasture Endorsed and recommend
ed boy the a. d 80 Agricultural CO..
legc. stIlwcIl utlA J. S. sanders
of Happy Texas. had @ line crop
ana can uppiy eel. 2G'.I-p
FOR WINTER PASTrRE. try win.
ter barley you WI get about twice
as much pasture as from wheat and
raise as good paying crop T. s.
sanders Of IapW T"a. has uIc
said for sale. 2c3-Iln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

II IL "A solemn thouFLt that every
one OF as carries about with HIM %
mystical loom. aud We are always
weaving weave weave. weave this
robe which Wr wear, every Thought o.
thread " the warp every action a
thread ~ The voft We Ncayy g. as
the spider does its Vob. olt of lr
own eutrHils. % ! mllu' 90 as We
weave n, aud vc dy. u. unI we clt
60, and We stitch o. and th,u vo put
70 on and wear 90. aud u sticks 90 az
Like "a snail that crawls uhlui tour
garden patches and makes BE- she'll bs
a process of secretion from cont NJ 30.
own substance. so YOU and ar. maxi
iur thaf mysterious solemn thing 800
call character moment boy moment O.
Us our own self modified bs our ac-
lions Character s the IragHiatr
from 'He stream OF conduct Witch
like f.r \lo delta gradually rises
solid amd nru above tho parent river
and confines ifs n1W Alexander Iac.
lur,u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

For SALE Good Overland car for
500 Cali at Buick garage.
2Gi-3t
For SALE Large camp ar house
ear WIN trade Tor small one Ne
'lorey Box 90. 2bl-fg
FOR SALE Three light Rrama
hens and one cockrell four Rhode
island hens. eight Plymouth Rock
hens aud one cockrcll. 80 cents each
Phone 2Ni. 2Gi-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

WANTED lob as foreman on pu,l
Long experienced. good references
IcN 40 1876. Shamrock Texas
2G4.1t
RANCHES WANTED W. Lg.p
buyers for some very large ranches
" yours rs for sale send us detailed
description. plat and map showing
shape and iay Of the land Also give
price and terms We are M touch
with the hig buyer Correspondence
solicited w. g. Burrot a Son. sol
kcmpcr mas Kan aF city, Mo
HGt. fn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

Sheep 'ms 800" marse' steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07

MONEY TO LOAN On desirable
city aud country property. Gouldy
Phone 739 244-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
Peter the Great.

"What Alfred the Great Is 10 early
Britain. that Peter the Great la his
crude way. is Ia Russia. II ever a race
OF people found adequate expression
in one person. that race was the Slavic
race In their great czar A. an acorn
eniolds an oak. the type Of a great
forest. So Peter the Great EMBODIED
the Russian people Into him they
have flowed from the twilight Of time
and from him they have gone out "a
the ends q the earth And this was
one of his dreams. that his country
might have ample boundaries From
The World Storm and Beyd1d By
Edwin Davies Schoonmaker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
NOTICE oI ANIMAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders aud DIRECTOR uf
The pccos \ Northern TcNa-
Railway umpnny.

Notice is hcrrh, given that TIE
annual mp, ing oi ihc aorkholder.
OFF Th, psels a Northern Tpsl.
Railway COMPANY 100 Dee held at tre
General Oflioo OF said Company Boo
Amarillo. Texas. oH Tuesday. Oct0.
her the nffH la1 az tha hon 90
D. noon. lor the Urposc oi select
ms o. Board u0 uuiors for lhr u.
mur gear ud Coz Hch other hu.i
ness Co.'S MAY como before said mpnI-
ug
Tie annual mc,H r 90 the l.rnr
tor of HH Company will be U,I
ou DO, same date. me Same place.
Immediately au.r fHr meeting OF
Stockuo.d.r
j FREEMAN
1f..D.i tfI Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

BRkiDS made from comblnga Elite
llairdressing parlor. 10 Fuqua Bldg
Phone n. 2g3-tf
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
RUSS FORD TAKES
EHMKE IN CHARGE
Star Pitcher Of the Buffalo
Team Declares Youngster
Will Be a Sensation.

ATHENS. Ga. March 14.-One Of the
most recent additions to the Buffalo
club, which finished just behind Balti-
more last season and got a pennant ap-
petite by its first division experience, Is
Howard Ehmke. youthful pitcher who
was sought by Clark Griffith and other
leaders in organized baseball.
Ehmke, in his first year out, won
eight straight games at the start for
Los Angeles, in the Pacific Coast
League, last season. He is a native of
Silver Creek. y. Y. and pitched for the
high school team there until after the
season of 1918.
Last year he was at Glendale Union
School. in California. until his work at
tracted Coast League Scouts Ehmke is
a right-hander, twenty years old. and
is six feet four inches tall Ehmke has
arranged for special course at Brown
University after each playing season.
Larry SChlafy, manager OF the Buff
feds. has been trying to curb the elon-
gated hurler's tendency to use speed
with reckless regard for the future
Russell Ford has taken Ehmke in
charge, and the star of the Buffeds'
staff declares that Ehmke will be a
sensation this season.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Ray Morgan Leads All
Grit4n1en With the Bat
Pudgy Second Baseman Starts Off the Year With
Clouting Average of .473, Good Enough to Par
ade in Front-Mayor Fisher Visits the Athletes. /.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
14.-Excepting a couple of pitchers
who have not appeared at the bat
often enough to have their batting
averages worth much, Raymond
"Cutie" Morgan, the pudgy second
baseman, leads all the Griffmen with
the fail at the close of the first
weeks grind at the training camp
here Morgan's mark is .473. Ray
has corralled nine bingles out Of
nineteen trips to the dish. with a
total of eleven bases.
Following close on Rays heels
comes Bill Brown, the outfielder
from the Texas League, who has hit
for .428. This youngster has been
walked frequently, coming to the
plate officially only seven times. But
he has three hits to his credit, at
that.
George McBride's bat is working
with vengeance, the dandy captain
having batting average of 1888 so
far in six games. In eighteen times
at bat George has poled seven
bingles, totaling eleven cushions.
Jim Shaw. the Pittsburgh Stogie. is
the nominal leader with the wagon
tongue. He has come up twice and each
time he has slammed out a triple. He
is running around today cheering be-
cause Of his strength with the stick.
Danny Mceller has made an excellent
start at the bat. In his nineteen at
tempts he has driven out seven safeties
for an average of .367. which is good any
time.
Doug Neff. the former Virginia Uni
versity star; "Orf' Ainsmith, and John
Henry. the two husky catchers are all
above the 800 mark. and showing better
and better every time out.s
Here you are for the first batting
figures for the season of 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Washington CRACKS
GET GOLF RATING
Chevy Chase and Columbia Club
Have Seven Picked by U. S.
Golf Association.

Washington golfers get high rating
in the United States Golf Association
list sent out from New York today.
Walter r. TuCkerman. of Chevy Chase.
landing the top honor among the cracks
of the Washington Clubs.
While Travers and Ouimet are given
a rating as the scratch men with
Chick" Evans at a handicap of J
Tuckerman is placed at handicap. b.
Warren Corkran, the Baltimore crack
and winner of the South Atlantic title
is rated at 2.
Wolcott Tuckerman and w. S. Rey'
burn, Of Chevy Chase, and l. L. Har-
ban. John. p. Davidson. George p.
James. and Edmond b. Eynon, jr., OF
Columbia. are all "five men" the high
est given by the national organization
Julian T. Bishop. also of Chevy Chase
is given a 5 handicap.
golfers rated will have a chance fol-
the national championship.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
AnaloStan Gun Club
Gets Out Spring Dates

Analostan Gun Club members will
have plenty of chance to do all the
shooting thev wish now that the regu-
larly scheduled events have been made
known following the annual election of
officers On March 20 the Fred Gilbert
twentieth anniversary event will be
held. Marksmen from nearby States
will compete. On June 10 the big reg
istration shoot will be held.
Beginning April ! the club will hold
its weekly shoots until November. o.
ficers for the Analostan Gun Club re-
elected for the year are c. s. Wilson.
president. DR.. J. c. Wynkoop, vice
president, and Miles Taylor, secretary
II. B. Hogan, Hal NJ. Remington. s. A.
Luttrell. and Ca9t. w. c. Blundon were
chosen trustees, and NJ. B. Hogan. E.
w Ford. and Frank Huseman were
placed on the trophy and tournament
committee,
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

Mayor Thomas Fisher, of Alexandria,
was a visitor at Camp griff yesterday.
He witnessed both games and was prin-
cipal guest Of honor at the training
table In the evening. Later he called
upon the athletes and took a hand at
bridge Mayor Fisher is personally ac-
quainted with most of the Griffmen
and he was accorded royal welcome
Manager Griffith was struck in -<he
face by batted ball in the pracHc,
before the game with Virginia and was
bothered with a severe headache there-
after. He Is feeling better today.
though.
Charlie Pick and Hank Shanks are
absentees today. Pick went to Lynch
burg to attend to some business at his
home. Shanks obtained permission TO
pSss Sunday in Washington with his
bride of a few weeks. Both players
on hand for the morning practice to-
morrow.
Three Of the athletes have bad legs.
Rondeau has a severe Charley horM"
in his right leg. Lamar has sadly
barked knee from a fall on the cinder
track. and Massey liz pulling his left
leg, the result of a wrench in the gar
den. This trio, however comprises the
entire hospital squad under the watch
full care of NJ. Ferdinand Martin, safe
and sane trainer.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
"FOr a Good Fellow"

A little brochure that should be read
by every man and woman In Wash
lngton. 1t is brief, epical. truthtul, and
will be sent, postpaid, to any person
writing or calling for it,. Nothing so
savorng of fact has ever been present
and when you shall have perused It.
you will want copies to send your
friends. and they will be supplied. free
of cost, for the mere asking; or. by
written request. will be mailed to
whomsoever you desire them sent For
Good Fellow has been pronounced
by competent authority the last word
on a theme as old as the dawn OF civi-
lization--a touch of Nature that makes
the whole world kin. Secure copy
read II, call for others, and pass them
along to your friends and acquaint-
ances. Be a link in an endless chain
which some bright day will encircle the
earth and make possible the brother
hood of man.
Address KTN-Po. 100 L st NV. Phone
Main S76s.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

F'erd Martin. the expert trainer, was
the first to notice that johnson might
become stale with too much work. lie
conferred with Manager Griffith and
the result Is that Walter must curb his
activities. He runs around the track
many times a day and so far has had
a squirt good enough to let him pass
Joe Engle at the end. He hustles
around the outfield and even practices
at third base and short during the bat
ting drills. Inasmuch as Johnson re-
ported in excellent shape. he must
now rest a bit and satisfy himself with
watching the other fellows shaving to
get into condition.
IT expect Walter to win a lot of ball
games this spring for me-" further
vouchsafes Manager Griffith. 'and so
! don't intend to risk him here Il never
saw him shape up SO well as now, and
1t would be a shame to have him over
do II before the campaign got under
way"
johnson is gaining weight rapidly,
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

ClaSn ana NJ. Ferdlnand Martin has
taken the case in charge to speed 1t
along.
Walter Johnson's display of pep
this spring Is remarkable. Though not
in the lineup. the big fellow insisted on
coaching at third for the Plebes yester-
day morning. His voice carried well
across the field, as he encouraged the
youngsters to hit it on the nose" or
take a lead, that's the stuff" Walter
wants to perform for the Pehes when
he begins working in the pratice con
tests and Manager AtroCk Is making
d great demand to obtain his services.
John stevens hard work here has
Cndeared him to all the thinking players
and Manger Griffith. unable to use the
Youngster this year, Is trying to land
him a berth with some fast minor
league club. Stevens is a dog for work,
always volunteering to enter the box.
and he is fast showing improvement
since coming here. He is chunky lad
with speed and fair curve. 1t Is pos
sihle that he will receive another trial
with the Griffmcn next fall. as he
shows signs of developing into a good
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14

, and is now close to 19S pounds. BY
the time the curtain goes up, 1t Is likely
that he will weigh 2O pounds in his
uniform. This will be ideal. giving
him all the necessary strength for his
best work.
The first week of training for the
Grinmen finds seven or eight pitchers
srcediy rounding into shape for their
best work on the slab and not a sore
wing III the entire crowd. Chick Gan
dis whip is having its annual kink
but this always works out with the
coming of warm weather. Eddie Eos
ter is not taking any chances with his
wing. either. but will b. there when
the bell sounds. Manager Griffith says
he is entirely satisfied with the results
OF the initial week and promises to
have powerful aggregation for the
opening, If he continues to have such
good weather as experienced this past
week
Harry Harper's stellar t~irlng fea-
tured yesterdays victory over the Vir-
ginia college boys. The big leaguers
copped by score OF to U, but the
fireworks were few and far between.
long as the Hackensack southpaw hung
| the pill. Moxey famed six and passed
but one in five frames, while only one
hit was made off his stuff. He had
that worried all the college batsmen.
Bert Gallia finished the contest. and
he. too. was in fine fettle. Though four
hits are charged against him. only two
were real ones, the other pair being IN
field scratches The Texan had excel
lent control of a dazzling "hook' and
tipping fast one.
Danny Moeller had a lot of fun with
the Virginia battery. anneXinS three
cushions for his afternoons work on
the paths He scored two of the Griff-
mems four tallies.
John Henry and George Mcbride each
bagged couple of bingles, good
healthy wallops, too.
Moeller opened the game with a walk
followed Immediately by a steal Of sec
ond. Fosters death put him on third
from where he scored on Gandils long
sacrifice fly to left. In the third he
singled past Paschall, reached second
on Fosters single to right, stole third
and came in when Green threw to mid
field to catch Foster on a double
steal.
In the ninth inning the other two runs
were scored on ragged work by the
college boys. Ainsmith walked and gal
loped to third on bad peg by Flanna-
gan. Neff was safe on Stickley's bad
toss of his grounder. Ainsn!th scoring.
A passed ball put Neff on second. Mas
sey strolled. Then Neff was caught nap
ping off the bag. McRride's death put
Massey on second. from where he
scored when Henry hammered a hard
single to center. Gallia's strikeout end
ed the contest.
Tie Griffmen took the second game
ginia players Yesterday by 4-to-0
score. Harry Harper in his stay on
| the mound allowed but enc hit. The
l'collegians got three blows off Gallia.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Works Out Tomorrow,

The Reformation baseball team of the
East Washington Sunday School League
will get its first workout of the season
at Fifth and Florida avenue northeast
tomorrow. Manager Newman has got
ten a fast bunch together. and will hold
daily workouts.
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Star Hurler Must Curb Activities
AS He Works Hard and Trainer
Martin Fears He May
Become Stale.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 14I don't expect
ter johnson practice until week. He rounding to
altogether me said Manager Griffith today Last
condition speedily and suffered relapse don't
him this to hold him back
letting him He is almost pitch and
him his exeions"
The that johnson will pitch of the against
Virginia this saddenng
slab
Old 50
wait till before getting Walter
The Washington times., 1915-03-14
Date Set for Seat Sale
For Opening Ball Game

The sale of seats for the opening
game Of the season will take place at
the ball park on Thursday morning,
April l, at o'clock.
Any club or organization may file ap-
plication with e. J. Walsh. secretary,
at his office in the Woodward build
ing, Fifteenth and II streets. for such
seats as may be desired.
II application Is approved. will be set
aside in advance of the regular sale.