davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
CONSTABLE SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of West
feliciana, 10th Magistrate Court
Aaariah Carey VIZ. Rum Hogan
by virtue of writ OF fieri FaeIas
10 me directed by the Honorable th'
Magistrate Court for the Tenth Ware
of the Parish of West Felieiana, State
OF Louisiana. In the above entitled
Gauge. | have seized and will offer fol-
sale 10 the highest bidder, la front oI
pfettenberg station, at the hour ol
IL o'clock noon. on
Saturday. January q, isie.
the following described property to. vii
One roam mare.
Terms of sale-~Cash.
III. b, LAvER0NE Constable
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of The stock.
holders Of she Mutual Building 4 Loan
Association viii he held In the Office
Of the Association In SC. FraneIsylIle,
Ia. gu Tuesday. Jan. II. 1915.
C. Nj. DOWNS. Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

will appreeiate any Information lead.
st.g IA the recovery OF cattle branded N
Ina; may have stray d from the pastures
near Pistteahsrg,
Y. s. PERCY, Agent.
I'ieltenbsfs. La,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

from and after this date all hunting OF
any klna on Beech Grove aud Cedar plan.
tationa, Estate OF r. r. Mesriek. ia poai-
lively prohibited under penalty Of tEas
passing, Aay eas found on these places
without permission wlil be cosssdessa
ssespassing, and prosecuted TO the fnil
extent Of the law.
EDWARD I. MERRlcg, Attorney.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

All hunting Of any kind on Pauline. Live
tax and CLANCY places, cutting wire
fences, hauling across fields. ard cutting
oF selling wood, buying or hauling corn
and buying eaitia on any Of the ahoss
places wiii DO considered - ifespaasins
nd aill lie prosecuted 10 the full eatsnt
the law. regardless Of color.
i.2a.i5..I yr5 n. O. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

Gar cattle brand is s~3 on left side Of
aeek. aid - IL, bayou sara, La. OH tag
In ear, and the public 10 warned os 10
bus any cattle Of this BRAND without our
consent We viii appreciate any assist.
aues ia recovering any OF cur cattle that
may 60 astray
SPRINKLE q GRuGAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

THE pubic IL hereby notified that hunt
las OH, crossing over. oI any other form
OF efespa2s ls prohibited on piaea Of
ground vest Of the r. Il IL, v. Railroad,
beginning al The north boundary OF u, b.
Stirring and extending TO Whitman plat.
form. on the property Of Mrs, =. Z. Al
lain, Also on ali property Of Mrs. G. III
Lewis. Mrs, /. A. Maoon. and II, II, ssis'
ting. r. III. STIRLING, Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

The public In hereby aatlfied that the
former Stewart farm or u, NJ. James
place. near Wilhelm, sil from this aay bs
called The Caroline Plantation No tres.
passing allowed i. A. PETERSON,
sHNtsy 4.sssn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

All hunting IL prohibited on the
Aekien Plantations, MenroVla, Pamela
aud Lockiomond, under penalty OF the
Law. u n. DAVIS. tDa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

Hunting. fishing, loiteriag OF trssgass.
in. 10 any form OH Laurei Hill Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty OF the
law. HY NJ. STEWART, Manager
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
TREspAss NOTICE.

Hunting and trespass.ng of all
kinds sra hereby prohibited, under
penalty OF the law. on Magnolia
Plantation. No exceptions.
The public In warned against
buying FIRE wood, posts or crops
from tenants OF Magnolia without
permission.
CHAs. w. MACRiE. JR.. Mgr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

Ny brand Ia spade. The public 10
warmed against buying cattle with this
brand, without my consent
j. G. MA8EARI.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

The public IL hereby warned against
uiiing and hauling wood from tbs Alfred
Doyle aud Sid Black places, under penalty
OF the laR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Moreover, putting their non-combatants
in open rowboats in the October sea
is no way to guarantee their satc.v
But the chief point that this makes
is that the war and the great military
nations have come so close 20 US and
that our country is no longer 10 be ex-
cused II il endureS Ir. Wilson's fulfil
ity or inactlon.
After three months of great effort
we have concentrated on the Mexican
border force including practically all
OF the uniformed troops at our dis
posal. and they could not hold their
own against an army which any one OF
the great military powers of Europe
or Asia would put in New York within
q fortnight, or in san Francisco within
a month.
Our navy is our first need and BY
the way. all Americans should feel a
thrill OF pride in the way Admira'
Gleaves has handled the destroyer
squadron. But il is an unmanly folly
to rely only on the navy.
mo American man is TT 20 be cit =
zen unless he is willing 20 TT himself
10 90 efficient work for the country in
time of war We need universal mill
Jary training Of all our young men o.
the Swiss or Australian model. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
HUGHES DENIES
GERMAN PACT
Wilcox Challenges Hap
good to Prove Charge
of Agreement.

William f. Wilcox, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, was
quick yesterday to challenge Norman
Hapgood TO produce proof of the
charges ne made that an agreement be-
tween Charles +. Hughes and German
propagandists" had prompted Mr..
Hughes in his speech at Philadelphia
Monday night to declare that he would
not tolerate improper interference with
American mails. American property and
the blacklsting of Americans exercis-
ing only their rights. Absolute denials
of the Hapgood story were made by
Mr.. Wilcox and an authorized denial
from Mr.. Hughes was given out at Re-
publican national headquarters.
Mr.. Hapgood is president of the
Woodrow Wilson Independent League,
but the story was given out through the
publicity bureau of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Mr. Hapgood was quoted as saying
that if anybody accused him of max
ing up the story. he could prove his
good faith by documentary evidence"
The Hapgood statement said:
Il have known for several weeks that
such q speech was TO be made by MIR.
Hughes. The information came to me
from the editor Of one of the most
powerful German publications in this
country. He told me that il had been
thoroughly ed between Mr.. Hughes
and the prOpagandiSts that the Repub-
lican nominee would express their view
or Lo D,.r-TeL Li,ol-.Ia -bov ba
came"
Mr. Wilcox Immediately demanded
that Mr.. Hapgood produce his written
evidence, when he heard of the
charges. The chairman soon got into
communication with Mr.. Hughes, md
issued the following statement Cor aim
from Republican headquarters:
MIR. Hughes has no agreement. He
has been asked repeatedly by many
persons holding every shade of opinion
in regard 20 the European war to state
his views concerning American rights.
He has stated his views comprehen-
Sively in his own way and as he
thought he ought 10 state them"
Mr.. Hapgood, late last night, was
found at the University Club and die
tatcd a statement TO the newspaper
men. which he said was letter written
10 him by state Senator from Illinois,
relating an interview between the SEN
ator and Victor Ridder editor Of the
"Staats-Zeitung. in Riders Office on
September o.
What would you say if Mr.. Hughes
should deliver a speech" Rider said.
according 20 the statement credited by
Hapgood to the Senator, written by
me, saying that, if elected, he will COM
pei our mails to be delivered or take
whatever steps are necessary, 10 the
extent Of conveying our mails or carry
ing them on our warships. What would
you say TO that"
The Senator said Ridder declared
that was just what would happen.
Mr.. Hapgood said he did not believe
Nr. Hughes would permit any German
editor 10 write speech for him, but
that he believed an understanding ex-
listed between Mr.. Hughes and the Ger
man propagandists.
The Republican campaign managers
laughed at the Hapgood documentary
evidence" when they heard of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
7. r., AS UNION NAN,
TO SEEK MINERS VOTE
Will Take His Card to Wilkes
Barre-Taft TO Make Tour.

Theodore Roosevelt will carry his
union card when he speaks at Wilkes
Barre, Penn, Saturday night. The
Colonel prides himself on honorary
membership in two or three Of the
labor organizations, notably the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and the United Nine Workers. The
Colonel VIII make The big union
speech" Of the Republican campaign at
Wilkes Barre. He will tell ;he workers
how the real cause Of labor has been
injured by the sacrifice of the prin-
ciple Of arbitration by the Wilson Ad-
ministration in the Adamson law.
He Will contrast his settlement of the
anthracite strike Of 1902 by arbitra-
ton, which afforded the workers q 10
per cent increase IN wages. an eight
hour day and no discrimination against
ron-union miners. with the flake"
eight-hour day the railroad employees
obtained by the recent coercion of Con-
gress.
The Republican national campaign
managers have made unusual prepara-
tions for the Coloneis reception and
speech in the mining district. The
mine workers officials and probably
several members Of the arbitration
commission which Colonel Roosevelt
appointed when President will sit with
him on the platform.
The national committee expects 20
use the Roosevelt speech az a country
wide sermon TO the laboring class.
Thousands Of copies will be sent into
all the big industrial centres. In con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

trail. refused TO protest against the
invasion OF Belgium, the cornerstone
of the structure OF international law
was removed. Neutral nations were
left leaderless and helpless, and their
rights open 70 attack from all bellig-
erents. The futility of adroi. Sinking
of our responsibility must be evident
20 all.
"Our shameful abandonment of the
duty that we owe our own people in the
case Of the Lusitania was really 4
giant stride in the policy of impotent
submission to the brute policy Of the
strong.
an one of mis- notes TO England.
President Wilson announces that Amer
lea broadly assumed the unhesitating
championship of neutral rights. Eng
land pays no more attention 10 this
note than Germany did 20 the similar
notes that she received-no more than
Germany does now.
"Of the six ships OIL the way TO and
from American ports just sunk outside
of our three-mile limit by German sub
marines, two were neutrals-one Nor
wegian and one Dutch. How has
President Wilson's unhesitating cham
pionship Of their rights shown itself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
COWBOYS GREET
HUGHES TRAIN
One Picks a Wife from
Women Cam
paigners.
BY ERNESTINE EVANS.

Billings, Mont, Oct. 10. Cowboys
turned out in force to-day 10 greet
with lot of noise and enthusiasm
the Women's National Campaign train
for Hughes. A cowboy band sat along
the railroad track and played Broad
way tunes, and cowgirls rode around
the train. A meditative cowboy from
over the range was busy selecting Mrs.
Eula Harris, the press representative
Of the party, as suitable BRIDE.
Ladies by the trainloads had cead TO
him like his chance.
Everybody deserted the Miles Cl,y
Horse Fair, except one buyer Tor The
Allies, TO meet the train.
Those who found politics in Bis
marck, n. d., favored like pink tea,
were tremendously cheered. The farm
ers' wives around Bismarck mad found
Mrs. Edith Hughes's society commit
tee not TO their liking, and lot of
anonymous letters had stirred up the
local papers. | wasn't 100 per cent
audience.
Miles City, on the contrary, showed
hilarity in it's welcome. 1t let the
women speak from the veranda OF the
Elks' Club, and then hurried them off
to a roundup, where Coyote Sam rode
the bucking bronco and Old Butch, the
cook. did the grub pile honors at the
chuck wagon.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. not TO be di-
verted from her purpose. did the less
picturesque, but more important. thing
She directed herself to the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul machine shops
where FIVE hundred men gathered in
the boiler room TO hear her eloquent
testimony of Mr.. Hughes's beneticeni
labor record as Governor of New York
Mrs. Robins asserted the Adamson
bill is unlikely 10 benefit in the end
either the cause of railroad labor o.
of organized labor at large. Hers was
the most successful speech yet de-
livered by any of the train women.
Miles City expects two things in No
vember, woman Representative in
Congress and prohibition. The Demo
cratic women. headed by Mrs. John
Holt. the biggest cattle owner in Eas;
Montana. and the solid Republicans
are united in backing Miss Jeanette
Rankin, long a suffrage worker through
out the Northwest, who runs for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket. Some
back Miss Rankin because OF her abll-
ity. some because she is on the Repub-
lican ticket, and some because they see
a chance to advertise Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
WAR IS JUST OFF
E-MILELINIIT
Continued from page |

primarily on the Pontius Pilate-like
construction which President Wilson
has put upon neutrality.
"Now the war has been carried to our
very shores. There is no American who
does not realize the awful tragedy of
our indifference and inaction. Nine
tenths Of wisdom is being wise in time
BY taking the right step at the right
time Americas influence and leadership
might have been made stabilizing
force.
president Wilson's ignoble Sinking
OF responsibility has been clothed in an
utterly misleading phrase-the phrase
OF a coward-'He kept us out Of war
In actual reality, war has been creeping
nearer and nearer until it stares at US
from just beyond our three-mile limit,
and we face it without policy, plan,
purpose or preparation.
mo sane man can to-day be so blind
rs TO believe President Wilson's orig
inal statement that the war was no con-
Germ of ours. Every thinking man must
realize the utter futilty of a states
manship without plan or policy until
such facts as these now stare it in the
face.
when America, as the leading neu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

rights Of American citizens is likely to
neceSSitate the actual use of force. The
sanction Of force lies back of the laws
and pursuits Of peace.
at is idle 10 expect that American
enterprise will trust the assurances Of
a policy which invites the destruction
OF life and property by advance notice
that no effective means will be taken
10 prevent II. Such policy will para
lyze American enterprise in the very
places whore il should he promoted"
Mr.. Hughes came here from Hagers'
town, where an audience of 5000
chered his address on the tariff this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

junction with the assertions Ct Mr.
Hughes on the Adamson Law, the
Colonel's Saturday speech is expected
BIZ the Republican leaders to fairly
turn the tide in the vote OF organized
labor toward Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

time for the ostrich policy. the time
for the head-in-a-hole policy in Amer
lea is past. America cannot afford Tn
continue TO play the part Of the ostrich
among nations least Of all can she
afford 70 be an elocutionary ostrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
BELOW l4TH ST.


Gotham Shops. Inc, ~ Nassau St.
Fred Kraft, 50 Cortlandt 81.
Columbia Grsphophone Co..
e3 Chambers 81.
CowperthwaIt & sons.
1873 Park Row
Greater New York Phono. Co,
$40 Grand st.
International Phono. Co..
l0l Essex st.
1876 l.. Houston ST.
Union Talking Machine Co"
90 Avenue Is
Saul Birns. Ill Second Ave.
Umpire Phone. Co., 2!6 Bowery
l4TH ST. TO 43D ST:
Hecht Bros. 53 10 81 ". l4th 81.
Cort sales Co., $50 Sixth Ave.
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co.,
Hudson Tube Concourse.
(33d st. & Bdway)
Smear e. Co, 22-26 ". 3sth 81.
Otto Wissner, Inc. IS r. itI 81.
Hardmsn, Peck & Co., 49, 9TH Az.
Aeolian Co.. 20 W. 42d 81.
Liggeit's Drug Stores.
Grand Central Sta.
saith ST. and Bdwsy.
Craftsman Sons, 753 9th Ave.
43D ST. TO 96TH ST.:
s. Bsumsnn & Co.
46th ST. & 9Th Ave.
II. Saletan. 2l63 Broadway
Miller Bros, 726 Columbus Ave.
A. Shubkin. s02 Third Ave.
Bloom!ngdals Bros,
Third Ave. & 59th st.
Sol. Lazarus. 2l6 +. 10th ST.
Ellen De witt. 1897 Third Ave.
o. W. WuertE Co.. 1915 Third Az.
X. d. Cortins Co. Il Il. 46th St.
ABOVE GOTH ST:
Dyckman Grafonoia shop.
ISL w. 207,h ST.
DAILY & Cool. SIS W. isist ST.
Audubon Gratonola Shop,
$3.50 Broadway
J. Patten Co.. 3464 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
BEAUTIES OF DRIVE EXTOLLED,
Residents Protest against Proposed
Npreemrnt " It'll v. \. Central.

THE protest OF residents Of Riverside
Drive against IN" proposed agreement
with tive New York Central Cor cnN'u-
ing the. tracks along the drive crNstil-
.zcd last evening NJ a meeting Of the
MomHu's League for tho Irntccliuu of
riverside Park into u plan Tor ia" gath
,rtu2 nf petitions to hc presented q
Manor Mitchell.
The gath"rin. Was IN tho home or Nj.
aud Mrs. y. Archihald Shaw, az Nine
tIcth street, II followed a number ~
speeches IN which tributes were paid to
tut beauties of the drive,
Amelia bingham, actress, said .ue
often sat at the window OF her home
ou the drive drank with the beauties
~ the sunsets" Alderman Ferdinand
quinn, who is opposed to the proposed
agreement. said the drive was doar to
him II have been wheeled on II in a
baby carriage and | have chased chick
ems on tt mean feather chickens-and
I love It. ! would like to describe as
Miss Bingham has done. hut | have not
| been an actor that long, 50 can't"
Mrs. Charles Austin Bryan presided.
Tho other speakers were John &. cole
man. s. +. Mcclure. Eugene B"luementhal,
Assemblyman Vincent 0ilroy. II. A. Cap
ran and Walter AcCortls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
MRS.. FARRELL, STEEL
HEADS MOTHER, DIES
Her sudden Death Causes
Po>tponpment Of Murray
Farrell Wedding.

SovTu NoEwArK. Conn. Jun" "a
The sudden death here this afternoon %
Ms Katherine Farrell. mother of
james y Farrc'l, president II tho l1i'eh
St''.- steel Corporations has caused TN"
iuicH0.t" p-oSipoueWcut ~ thc Wodd uE
Tomorrow Of Miss Mary Theresa Far
,el| To- joseph Bradley Murray which
va 90 hc followed los a reception At
Rock Ledge. ,ho Farrell summe estate
MIS- Fa.roll - n daughter uf M" st''i
company he'd aud nearly = hundred
persons had been invited 20 tH" we'd
ding Tho prospective guests wee i'm
medlately notified IL the rostponcrent
Mrs Farrell. who Wa - years ~
ace. had been ~ nrnr health for ONE
time. About . o'clock ihis afternoon
she complained 90 feeling faint and 'm-
modiaiely collapsed Hefore medical aid
could be summoned she died She vas
the widow Of James -. Farrell and was
u native NJ New Haven wh"'e ~"
funeral VII bc held on Friday mo- ming
Tho ceremony was 81 take plic" 900
81. Iosoph's Church South Notwalk
whore "a uIpt'ul mass WIS 20 ." sung
Mr.. Murray is tho son ~ Mr. and Mrs
Thomas T. Murray % B%rooklyn. where
the Earrells i've IN the winter.
All plans fN the wedding had been
completed and tho attendants mad been
selected. A special train for The 500
guests WAS to be run from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
JOHN W. ALEXANDER
ESTATE Is S4t7,651
Small Valuation Placed by APP
praiscrs on Artists Work
Left All to Widow.

John White Alexander. fhe eminent
American artist. who died On May al.
1915. and was a a%on-in-law of James
W. Alexander. former president OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. left
an estate appraised yesterday AT $A17.-
col. Small valuation Is placed on many
Of Mr.. A~leXander's portraits which were
In his studio nj the time OF his death.
His portrait of Thuriow Weed, one Of
the first he ever made, was valued AZ
$50 and the same valuation was placed
on a portrait of Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Alexander gave the residuary es-
tate of si02,047 10 his widow, Mrs. Eliz-
aboth A. Alexander. in trust and pro-
vided that on her death II Is to 40 to
their son. James W. Alexander 2d.
The largest asset comprised securities
valued NJ S2sO.0s7. The chief holdings
were 400 Northern Pacific. sil.750 80
Equitable Trust. $50, 500 10 National
Bank NJ Commerce. Sis.150. n 1Ss
General Electric, s2s.576. Mr.. Alexander
was insured in the Equitable for s5s. $50.
MIR. AleNinder'S pictures the FUR
nishings of his studio were appraised
at s6.ssi Among his paintings and
sketches with their valuations were "A
S2h0 portrait Of Joseph jefferson AS
Bob acres. $500 THE Butterfly" $500 D..
June" $500 portrait Of "E. A. A.
$50 Mother with Baby on Sofa"
$3.50 study 81 Julictte Very" 5000
"A Flower" $3.50. and study Of Girl
with Roses" $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY.
stephen VI. Grisv old RrHuenths
Oni, O.OOO "a Wis Family.

stephen VI. Grlswold. ex-State Senator
who died At his home. ~ Carroll street.
Brooklyn. on June .. left cash requests
% $ii3 0O0. The residuary estate.
value not yet determined. IL left 20 the
orphan Asylum Society Of Brooklyn.
only $40. 0UU IL left to the members of
MIR. Griswold's family, az follows Mrs.
Louise NJ Griswold. widow. 10000 I,
Fl edcrick J. 'iriswold. son, 100000. and
stephen \. and Virginia A. Griswold.
grandchildren. $4,000 each. A niece
and nephew get $1,000 each and Anna
Thurman. described as my faithful
h~ousekeeper for many years, gets
$4,000.
The charitable requests include $4,000
each to the American :. T. G. a, Chill
dten's AID society. Brooklyn Hospital.
Bushwick Hospital. Brooklyn city Dis
sensary. Methodist Episcopal Church
Home. Industrial School Association and
Home for Destitute children. Plymouth
church. Brooklyn Home for Consump-
tiyes and $4,000 to the Howard Colored
Orphan Asylum.
The S5.0o0 beIuest 10 plymouth
Church H. go be used only for flowers 10
decorate the pulpit. tn" t'stator also
l,ft a chair known as tho Henry ward
B.acher CHAIR 20 the Brooklyn lnsti-
'.fe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
BALD HEAD CLUB WINS I'd ROW.
six Members PRtes Will shine at
..P..sinx Show's' Opening.

The Bala Head club of America. To-
Gated at Falls Village. Conn. bid in SIX
seats M the second row Mt the auction ~
first night, tickets for The. Passing show
81 1915" at the Winter Garden yesterday
afternoon. TIE proceeds ~ Tho Antire
sale over the box office price went to the
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund
The Bald Head club tried to get seats
IN the first row. but the representative OF
the organization. clifford Knight Of
Hartford. was ourhid As II was the SIX
seats will cost the club Just So each.
The seats will he occupied on the OPEN
ing night by members of the society.
Among the auctionscrs we're Anna
Held. Nora Raves. Floreuz Tempest. Ia
WYNN. Alice Fischer. Marie prcssler and
Hilda S3one
The highest hid was si25 premium
each tnr two seats In the front row and
the highest price for p box was $50
premium zach for eight seats. Other
bids ranged down To- lis premium.
Many stage no'ahlos and others were In
the audience.