davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

. ~
and Turnbow
April 12.-Our next game was at
Commerce, where we crossed bats
with the East Texas Normal School
and beat them, 81.
A parade was held prior to the game
and the city turned out in full force
to see the game.
Bill Inman, on the mound, pitched
his best game to date, allowing five
hits and one run and passing no one
to first. A couple of the hits were of
the serachiest nature. -.
Dot and j. Chin featured with the
bat, each hitting the pill for homer
over left field fence. Owens of the
LEGAL team saved them from a shutout
when he found Bill for the circuit in
the ninth frame .-..--- ..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-27

Chin. John Tarleton College Finney
and Turnbow.
April 11.-Met the same team again
on the same grounds and played rings
around them, winning handily, IA to
l. 1t was an easy game and was quite
one-sided.
Apau started and pitched until the
fifth, when Swan, our perfect pitcher,
relieved him. Apau allowed five hits
and one run, while one hit was gath
cred off the delivery of Swan.
1t was easy picking, for we scored
when we felt like it. They scored
their only run in the first inning on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS
OPEN ON SEPT. 4

Wayne county schools will open
September 4.
This was announced today by
Charles O.. Williams, county school
superintendent. This is week earl
Ter than the Richmond city schools
open, September H.
The length of the school year will
be eight months the same as last
year and the county schools will close,
the last of April.
School will be dismissed in the
county the last Thursday and Friday
OF October so that the teachers may
attend the State Teachers association
meeting in Indianapolis.
1t is compulsory that all teachers in
Wayne county attend these meetings,
Mr. Williams announced.
Visiting days will be discontinued
this next year. However the teachers
with only one or two years experience
will be granted leave of absences to
visit other schools.
ut is folly for teachers with thirty
and forty years of experience to visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
WHEAT OPENS WEAK
ON BuLlISR REPORT

CHICAGO. July 1S-Wheat opened
weaker today. despite bullish COM
ments and black rust In the north.
west July started at $1110111h
after closing yesterday at Silly.
September was down to $1.12h,
which was sc below the close yes
terday.
Reports were numerous from many
northwestern points, but the market
responded more to lower cables
Corn opened l1c higher, the start
ing quotation being 1914. Oats were
affected by the hot weother reports,
and were off nc from the high open
ing at 43A.
Provisions responded to buying or
ders and lard recorded an advance Of
from 10 to 121ac
Closings In the grain market on the
board Of trade today were Irregular
and unsettled. There were declines
Of NC to &c for wheat, and NC to &c
for oats, while corn was unsettled to
nc to sc lower. Cash sales Of wheat
here were $4,000 bushels; corn $4,000
bushels; oats 1000 bushels.
Provisions were generally lower with
the exception of nearby pork, which
was up 121sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Butter: Creamery whole milk extra
31Rc, centralized extra 20; do firsts
251s; do seconds 22h; dairy fancy
24c.
Eggs: Prime first, "a, first %;
ordinary first % seconds zoe; duck
211s cents.
Poultry; Broilers IL lbs. 22@24,
broilers over 1k lbs, 26; ROSTERS, 49,
hens, lbs and over 1871 OF, under
lbs 16k@17 cents.
Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers $3.50
275 bbl., Southern s1.75 per 90lb.
sack. Triumphs $2.65@2.75.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures sells at
$1.00@1.25 per hamper
Tomatoes: Texas sell at 50G Csc
per 4-basket crate. Home grown,
s1.75@2.00 per crate.
Apples New Early Harvest sell at
$3OO@3.25 per brl, Red Astrakhan at
$1@1.50 per hamper and Transparent
at $150@1.75 per hamper
Santaloupes: California and Art
IONA standard crate $3@3.25, do soft
49,
Onions: Crystal White sell at 500
225 per crate and Louisville at $3.75
@400 per brl.
Lemons: California S3756450;
Messina S2.5O@4.50, lines $1.0091.10
per box.
Blackberries: Home grown $2.00G
ESQ per 24-quart crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
PRAISE HOSPITALITY
OF THE PALLADIUM

Newspapers over the state, which
were represented at the convention
of city editors here speak kindly of
Richmond's beauty and of the hos
pitality of The Palladium.
Evansville. Terre Haute, Logans-
port and other newspapers praised
the city, all agreeing with the Rush
vile Republican that THE meeting
was the best ever held by the asso-
ciation," and with The Martinsville
Reporter that THE newspaper boys
had a delightful time at Richmond ..
While here the Indiana men ex-
changed Geographic greetings with
the Ohio association in session at
Dayton.
The following were elected to hon
orary membership: Rudolph G. Leeds,
James E. Watson, w. R. Poundstone,
w. w Keller and Luther NJ. Feeger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
City Statistics
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

TATE - Margaret Tate, for many
years a resident of Richmond, died
yesterday at her home, 319 South
Tenth street. She was born in Ohio
in 1910. She is survived by one sis
ter and two grandsons, w. A. Rollins
of Chicago, and Eugene Duvall of this
city The funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home. Burial will be at Earlham
cemetery.
Marriage Licenses.
George Wesley Kettler, 81, carpen-
ter, and Ella House. So, housekeeper
Building Permit.
Ora H. Martin. 7O7 West Main street
frame dwelling, eight rooms and bath.
Cost, 81 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
LOST TEN MONTHS;
PACKAGE IS FOUND

Frank Wilson. superintendent OF
mails at the Richmond postoffice, re-
ceived package today which had been
lost in the mails since September 81,
1915. The package contained middle
blouse and was sent from Pittsbure to
a local dealer When it did not arrive
a complaint was registered by Mr..
Wilson and the investigation started.
The search cost several times what the
waist is worth, the superintendent
said, but it is the policy Of the post
office department to fine the sources
of mistakes and to place the RESPONSE
bility. This package had been sent to
a girls school in Pennsylvania and
had not been returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
NAME SUB-COMMiTTEES.

The accounts of Trinity Lutheran
church We're examined, and the list
of church subscriptions were gone
over by the church council last night.
The council will meet again On
Thursday night to outline plans for
the coming year. subcommittee of
the council will be appointed to re-
ceive subscriptions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
COAL QUOTATIONS

corrected nv HackE1an 4 K!efnth).
Anthracite, chestnut, $S.65, anthra-
cite. stove or egg. $40; Pocahcntas.
lump or egg. $500. mine run. $3.50:
slack. $4.c0: Winifred lump. $3.50;
Campbell's lump. $40; Kanawha
lump. $3.50: Indiana lump. $500;
Hccking Valley lump, $3.50: Jewel
lump. s4.75; Yellow Jacket lump
$4.75: Tennessee lump, $500; coke all
sizes, $500: nut and slack, $3.50;
Jackson, SETS; Kentucky lump. $4.75;
Winfred washed pea, $425.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IS
Hogs: Receipts 5000, market to l5c
higher, best hogs $1,000, heavies 1896
$1,000, pigs $7.50@96O, bulk Of sales
$9.95@10.05.
Cattle: Receipts 1880, market
weak. choice heavy steers $S.75G
1000, light steers $7.50@9.50, heifers
S6.U0m9.00, cows $5.25@725, bulls
s5.0OQ7.5O, calves S5.0o@7.5o. calves
5000 Ills.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500,
market steady, prime sheep 1925,
lambs S725QS.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

The city of Madras, India, is to hold
an all-India sanitary exhibition during
the last week Of next December, and
has invited American firms to parti-
cipate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., July 1S.-Hogs
Receipts 1000, market strong, pack
ers and butchers S9.6o66.S0.
Cattle. Receipts 200. market dull,
cteers $550@S.75, heifers s5.0o9S.l5.
Sheep: Receipts 1900, market
steady, lambs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

other schools" said Mr.. Williams.
People Of such ages and SO much ex-
perience have methods which they
will not change"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CINCINNATI GRAIN

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Wheat: NO.
2 red winter $1194121H; No. 3 $l.l6
Oils.
Corn: No. white s2AGSS, yellow
s2is@S3. ear s3@s5. &.
Oats: No 3 mixed 41G42.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
LIVE STOCK
PITTSBURG

j ~ DolNo
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1s.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, prime
steers s9.50G9.S0, good steers S9OOg
$40. tidy butchers $S.50@925, fair
S7.500S00. common S600@700, COM
mon TO fat bulls $450Q7.75, common
to fat cows $4OoQ725. heifers 5000
500.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
prime wethers $790@S.10, good $40
@7.S5. lambs $700G1o.50, spring
lambs $700610.50.
Hogs: Receipts 1850, market
steady, prime heavy $1010, mediums
SlO10, heavy workers. $l010Q1O15,
light workers. s990G10.1o, pigs $3.50
go, roughs $9,S009.9O, stays $1,000
7.25, heavy mixed S1o.10@10.l0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Wheat: NO.
hard winter s112%. Corn: No.
white 500, No 2 yellow S1@s1H, NO. J
white 75d76. Oats: No 3 white
4o% G4lA, No white 404d 40%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,. July
1s.-Hogs; Receipts 1000, market
5 to 10c higher, mixed and butchers
k9.3O01005, good heavies s9,Oo@
1910, rough heavies $925@9.40, light
s9.30G9.95, pigs $s.OO@945, bulk OF
sales s9.55q990.
Cattle: Receipts 10000, market
steady, beeves S690G10.90, COWS and
heifers $3.356940, stockers and feed
ers $5.25@S.25, calves $S.25@117o.
Sheep Receipts 1000, market
steady, natives and westerns $3.50
$50, lambs $700010.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
FEED QUOTATIONS


Clover hay, $1,000.
Timothy hay, selling s1700@1s.00.
Oats, paying Csc.
Corn, paying 6S@70c.
Middlings, s2S.
Oil meal, $3.50.
Bran, selling, $500.
Salt, $3.50 ton.
Tankage. s4S.00 ton.
PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper
Old chickens. dressed. paying 20 to
22c
Country butter, paying zoe to 22c;
selling Csc to 30c.
Eggs, paying zoe, selling Csc.
Country lard, paying 13c, selling 18c
Creamery butter, selling 35c.
New Potatoes, selling $1.75 bushel
Spring chickens, dressed, paying
SOC; selling, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
Toledo GRAIN

TOLEDO, July 1s.-Wheat: Cash
s1.1SA, December $124A. Cloverseed
Cash 1855, October $9.o5. Timothy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
@Z<]|l>ocal andfreiq
wMar7kets
YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

American Can. SAN.
American Locomotive, 81.
American Beet Sugar. 80.
American Smelter, 921s.
Anaconda, 1885.
u. S. Steel, com. san.
U. S. Steel, pfd., 117A.
Atchison, 104%.
st. Paul. 961a.
Ct. Northern, pfd., 11SH.
Lehigh valley, 1885.
N. Y. Central, 103A.
N. Pacific, 111A.
s. Pacific. 97A.
U. Pacific. 1873.
Pennsylvania, 81.
Bethlehem Steel, 435.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July distressed poul-
try steady; chickens '25@40, fowls,
13hG22. Live poultry, irregular;
chickens 23Q25, fowls 20. Butter, If
regular: creamery firsts 29h Q31.
EGGS, firm, 24025.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18

Coffee beans are sorted not only for
size, but for color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Butter receipts
1851 tubs. firsts 25k@26. Egg re-
ceipts 1881 cases; firsts 22G22R.
live Poultry: Chickens 17H, spring
srs 20d24. ROSTERS 121a. Potato re-
,e!pts SO cars; Wisconsins 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-18
REPRE-
SENTATIVE SALES

HOGS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10
BOOSTING.

Help your town along by boosting Wear bright and hopeful face. Do not be forever roasting somewhere near
 he waillng place. You can't help your own by. knocking. if it's in a back ward groove, but some optimistic talk Ing does a lot to help things move In me mud one town was sticking, evil 1ently anchored there, for her people all were kicking. all were dishinx up tespair All were grooming OCT their
 axes, shedding teardrop3 In a stream. all had hammers, clubs and axes ready 'or each helpful scheme. So the vil-
 age sat and routed till a booster landed there; soon the troubles seat he spotted. saw the fungus in the air, and he jared the village croakers. stirred them up to hump along, till the place was full of jokers and the breeze vas full of song. Citizens forsook the habit Of bewailing this and that, and the tlmid business rabbit rustled like tiger cat, and they all turned in ker- whooping. singing forth the hamlet's praise, and that hamlet, lately droop- ing. filled It's neighbors with amaze. Now. this story. true as preaching, shows what one lone man can do, if instead of doleful screeching, he yells ''cockadoodledoo!" For you stimulate your neighbors every time you give three cheers. and the harvest of your labors will be reaped In coming years Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

superstitious subscribed wrote to him saying that he had found a spider in his paper. and asked him whether 1t was a sign of good or bad luck. The humorist wrote him this answer and printer 1t:
 "Old Subscribers: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good luck nor bad luck for you. The spider was merely looking over our paper 10 see which merchant is not advertising, so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead life of undisturbed peace ever afterward''
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

JUNEAU - Collector of Customs Pugh of Juneau has issued an order preventing visitors from going on board Canadian steamers while they are in Alaskan ports. The order fol- lows the conviction of the captain or the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Sophia for carrying two passengers from Juneau to Ketchlkan. The pas sengers were MT. and Mrs. Faulkner of Juneau, who had boarded the steamer at Juneau in the early morn ing hours to visit with Skagway lady. who was passenger south. The of- ficers of the steamer did not know the couple were on board and carried them to Ketchikan wheie they were allowed to leave and take another steamer back home The Sophia was fined S400 for violation of interna- tionaI law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

ward his fellows. In a word we are commencing to think that things are not so bad as we believed and that from this gory cesspool of lust and strife will arise a better world that will recognize the highest principles of brother hood-one which will frowp upon and deny the right of either men or nations to abridge the inherent rights of others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

Messrs. McReynolds and Daxon. of Porcupine village. went rabbit hunting recently in the vicinity of Resurrec- ton river with a 22 and 25 caliber rife When MT. McReynolds, after shooting a rabbit was about to pick up his game Sir Bruin, the brown bear awaited his arrival eagerly MT. Me- Reynolds climbed the nearest tree and commenced hollering, when Mir DaXon arrived to his rescue. Their united voices so awed the beast that he took a nasty departure. The gentlemen say the bear was an immense one. weigh e ing at least 1000 pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

Grandma" Whites roadhouse at Mile 20 on the government railroad out from Seward was destroyed by fire the other night and her husband who Is an invalid, narrowly escaped being burned to death. Mrs. White, who is over 80 years of age, got her husband down stairs alone and to place of safety.
 Tn the excitement Mrs. White over looked $50 in change which she kept on hand and about $25 in silver was found melted together, but the gold coin was uninjured. The couple were provided with temporary quarters after the fire
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

A certain assistant prosecuting attor- nev of the first division Is reported as very careful of the questions which he asks women of the restricted dis trict when they appear before the court when he is a prosecutor. During the recent term a Ketchikan woman was before the court on a charge of main taining dlsorderly house, and when the prosecutor asked her if she owned the house. she replied: You ought to know, you're there oftener than l am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

The sport lovers of Anchorage have about perfected the formation of a lxen- nel club for the purpose of inaugural ing dog races. and expects to secure the cooperation of other Alaskan towns. It is planned to hold races in the different towns In order to deter mine the better teams and then arrange grand championship event in which the various towns will he pitted against each other
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10
DANGLING NATIONALITIES.
October Metropolitan.)


 The United States owes duty to other nations We should so act as to show that we are one in a com munity of nations with common rights and common duties. and that We are fit by our own trained strength to do our duty to others as we'll as to our selves. This duty the United States can never perform until and unless she acts purely as nation, not as knot of dangling nationalities. If Am- erica means nothing but a squabbling congeries Of German Americans, Irish Americans. English-Americans French Americans. Jewish Americans, Italian Americans. Scandinavian-Americ then 1t Is not worth while to have 1t nation at all. Every man In our country who seeks to divide himself from his fellow Americans along lines of creed or national origin is a bad American. Every man in this country who seeks to shape the policy of tho nation, not in accordance with the interests of the United States and of humanity at large. but In accordance with the interests of the nation from which he or his ancestors sprang, is a thoroughly unworthy and unpatriotic citizen and should leave the country. to whose welfare his mere presence is
 menace-Theoodre Roosevelt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10
ALASKA NOTES

FAIRBANKS.- Arrivals from BettIes report that the seasons output of the northern camp will exceed three hun dred million dollars. It Is stated that winter operations have started and that more miners are working onthe creeks than at any time during the past i've years. Most of the gold this year came from Hammond river
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10
City Official Paper
NOME, ALskA, JAN. 10, 1918.

one Of the most outstanding exam-
 ples of that eternal optimism tnheren,
 Tn humanity is found in the radical
 change of view concerning the nroh.
 aD4e eHects of the great European war.
 Something over year ago. slckened
 with horror a the dire calamity which
 had so suddenly oVertaken the world.
 people of thought and perception
 everywhere professed to gee in the
 s"lIl descent from condition in which
 culture and progress was the predom-
 lnant feature 10 one of the most dis
 susthg barbarity and savagery. a
 shattering of all of the lofty ideals upon
 which mankind has built It's progress
 since the dark ages. Many indaad
 We're fain to look upon the bloody orgy
 of death and destruction as convincing
 evidence that civilization was a farce
 and Christianity a failure and that mankind was after all, but little re- moved from the cruel and bloodthlrstv hrutes from whom it sprang In the dim and distant ages when the world was young. Few thinkers or otherwise drew from the savage spectacle other view than that the world had somehow gone back, had lost a vital something the absence of which tended to nullify and set aside much that had been gained in the struggle for enlighten- ment and culture carried or through the centuries
 To many 1t seemed that, the specta- cle of the worlds most advanced and progressive nations grappling at each others throats with all of the cruelty and blood lust of the beast, betoken the blasting of all hope that man would ever be retrieved from his bestial in- stincts and reach plane of spiritual, development where such things were impossible. In the tone of the press and the comment of the general public HaS NiSiDio ti SliOHB lIiClludtIOH tOWHTu the view that It would require some newer and more potent impulse than any yet brought into existence to place mankind on plane where he would forego his brutish lusts and &C., qulre a newer and more exalted idea of his duty to his creator humanity and himself. Pessimism over the short comings and the retrogresslve tenden- else of humankind seemed the most outstanding feature of the view of the period. This was trlfle more than n year ago but already this view has changed under Times resolving influ- ence to the degree that we now find that a more cheerful outlook Is de- veloping. From the attitude of dole- full pesslmism is even arisin.: a belief that the sangulnary struggle Is moi without possibilities of hope that hu- manity may ultimately derive mighty benefit; that from the bloody welter of war may arise a purified that will be prepared to extend a stricter justice and broader liberty than has ever been known be- fore. Tn the light of a wider under coupled With that irrepressi- ole spirit of optimism referred to, We f gre commencing to even believe that , his titanic npheaval: this purging by , Ire and sword. will result in strong ,r international sanity, a greater pur- s ty of thought and @ nobler view of ' what Is mans duty and obligation to. q
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

CORDOVA.-The Japanese residents of Cordova, who have shown their loy- alty to the mother country by celebrat- ing the coronation of the emperor, are not unmindful of the kindly feeling that has existed here toward them, and as an appreciation of that fact they made a donation of s100. to be applied to some useful public purpose. The money was turned over to Mayor Sla- ter and 1t was arranged that It be given to the library fund of our schools. to be used in the purchase of additional books
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

The Dawson News states telegram was received from Vancouver announce ing the death in Vancouver of Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of the noted Yukon pioneer who was the discoVerer of gold In the Klondike watershed. Mrs Henderson passed a"ay after having undergone an operati, recently at the general hospital in Vancouver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

William G. Martin manager of the Alaska Free Gold Mining Company, of the Willow creek. passed through Sew ard on the Admiral Farragut on his way out to the states for the winter.
 Mir. Martin states that the mining season was pretty fair this year. He. will keep 20 men at the mine all winter, and says that work will commence i'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fla. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis- titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 DOT cent. by u. 8. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-10

FAIRBANkS.-Bob Vining. the local commission and theatrical man, Is considering the advisability of estab- fishing a movie picture house in Brooks, the new TOlovana town. He is the owner of several theaters in the north, as we'll as several in the states and if he makes up his mind that the people of the new town need a theatre he is sure to give them a good one as all his houses are first class,