davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Quebec Votes on Prohibition

QuEBEC, p, Q, Oct 4-(SpccialD
Whether the city Of Quebec shall be
brought under IN, provision, Of the
Canada temperance &C, is to be de-.
clded at a special election that is be.
ing held today The election i, the re-.
suit OF an ordet-in-council issued by
the federal governmsn, in response to
a petition signed by 1000 citizen, oi
Quebec, advocating the application Of
the temperance act to this CITY, and re-
que',ing that vote be taken on the
nutstlOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Calling the Turn-Heads or Tails

Winning the toss TO name grounds for
the op~Sing game of the worlds series
has proven Il jnX In the past although
the Red SoI got away with It last year.
The white Sos having won the toss thl.
year. they believe they can have the
same luck ms the Bostonsns
4 slant AT the following tnhulntiOn viii
show how the toss winning outfits have
Jared In the past
1905 Athletics won toss lost to Giants
1905 Cubs won toss, lost Ia white SoE
lg01-Detroit won toss lost to cubs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

All oil men who will agree 10 attend
meeting at Tulsa October 10. Tor the
purlNSc oi organizing an association of
Nld. Continent producers are requested
to notify W J Milburn. Committeeman.
I'M Hetskowl1 Bldg, Oklahoma City
Immediately Your presence impcfa-
tive, George L, Black, Chairman--Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

'N/ Wlggily'" asked Nurse Jane
" Fuzzy. the musltrHt lRdy
/, hourck"cpcr. OF the bunny rhh.
KY gentleman one morning as Hlc saw
him going out Of his hollow stump bun
/ kalow
= am going down into my garden ="
answered MIR Iongenrs
Well, please be careful" advised the
Innskrat lady Remember what hap
penrd Ia the maid She wns In tho gar
den, hanging out the clothes, when along
cam" Dlackblrd and nlppcd OF her
| nose "
"Oh, that could never happen TO me, &"
laughed the bunny rabbit III black.
bird few at me I'd make my pink noss
twinkle 80 fast the bird would think II
was star, and he'd believe II was night
and time to 10 to bed. Indeed. I'm not
Hfrnid"'
So along down 10 his garden hoped
Uncle WiggIly. to see how the henns and
potatoes We're growing, for II was almost
time to put them away In his cellar for
winter
Yes, ! have n fine garden" snld the
old gentleman rabbit sort Of rubbing his
chrs on hlH tall shiny silk hat, rcflrC-
tive like. 4 guess III go see how my
com is coming along" and he hoped
along little farther
He had moi gone very far before, all of
u sudden, from behind n hill Of corn
that was almost Rs tall ns sunnower.
out jumped great big fos
An, hn'" snlckcrcd the fox. barking
lll" a dog This time | have surely
caught YOU, Uncle WiggIly You can't
get away"
And indeed II did seem as " uncle
Wlggily were caught For tho fox hud
hold Of the rabbit gcutlrmnn'r long ears
IN one nav good. tight hold he hpd
too, did that FOX II only tho bunny
uncle hnh not taken or his toll silk hat
but there what's tho Use ~ talking
about dropped lee cream cones The fns
had him.
what Nrc Won going TO do with mc7"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Big Leagues
Finish 1917
Season Today
Giants. and White Sox Moved
Into Lead Of Their Leagues
on April 16,

CHICAGO oct To-day winds up tho
season Of the major baseball leagues The
American lcngue records for the season
show that the pennant winning White
SoN and the BOSTON Red sox were the
only teams 10 occupy first place since the
opening day, with the execution " the
Yankees, who went into the lead on May
~ and held the place for n single day
me National league teams that held
'lrst plnce nj one time or another during
~" season Included the Giants. the Phll. .
Hes, tho Cubs md the Cardinals. with
ih" champion Giants out In front tho
greater part of the time
II was on April 10, five days after the
opening of the season, that the standings
In both the big leagues showed teams
with clear titles TO first place ON thnt
dntc the tied percentages that had
punched two or moro teams Of the top
were broken. the GiHR,s stopping into
the lead I'm the National and the white
SoN gaining II clear title to the first
position In the American league
Following are the dates ON which the
different teams held first place.
American League.
April 1918. Chicago
April 1921, Boston
April 22-2s, Chicago.
April 20 May Is, Boston
May 10, New York
MAY 20-Juno 4 Boston
June g--Julv B. Chicago
July 81. Boston
July $40, Chicago
July II. BOSTON
July l2-lt, Chicago
July 10, Boston,
July 1890 Chicago
July 81 Boston
August lie. Chicago.
August II, Roston.
August lS--OCtoher T. Chicago.
National League,
April le-Nay &, New York
Nav &, St Louis
May li.2O, Chicago
NAV q, New York
MAY g2-o9 phllad"lphla
May S0-Junc g, New York
June 6-l3. Philadelphia,
June li.2i, New YoSk
June 2b "a, philadelphia
June 27-Octoh.r T. New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Odd Fellows to
Help Soldiers

1hifty-,x thousand members OF the
Oddiellow and Rebekah lodges will
give 81 apiece to the war fund OF the
organization Each lodge will keep
dues Of soldier members paid during
their absence Forty cents will also nc
given BY every member toward the
building OF an annex to Oddicllow,
Home at Checotah. Officers were also
elected for next year for the Re.
brkah,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
BASEBALL FORECAST
IS "FAIR AND COOL"

CHICAGO, oct "a special weather
forecast Of "fair and cool" for Sntur-
dav, when the first of the worlds series
baseball games II TO be PLAYED here, was
issued by the local branch Of the weather
bureau today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

not ~ make o. guass for the first four
games II would he about IN THIS array.
flrat game Schupp vs. ticotte
second game bcrritt VS. Russell.
Third game Sallc- vs. Faber
Fourth game. SChupp vs. CiCottc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Recent report, indicate that the war
ha, had the effec, OF greatly inereas-
ing the attendance of women at coll
leges OF pharmacy in the United States,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

In the OF and the sais ball clubs
are about different as black and light pink The general
cludmg all elements ordcrlic clerks S John
McC,raw g lrccto o
The White Sox board
Kid lelSonar Con
Rowland hasn't had McGaw world experience
has And a much hascba as living man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Giants "Genera Staff" 0utcasses That of White So
Giants General Staff" Is
John J. McGraw; Gleason
and Collins Help Rowland

In Way Of Tactics and Strategy the Two Clubs Are as Off
ferent as Black and White; Pitching Problems Are
Harder in Coming Series Than Ever Before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

'ut out the picture ON MI four sIdrs
Then carefully fold dotted line / ts I'm.
tire length Then dotted line ., and so
on Fold each section underneath &C.
curatcly when completed turn over aud
youll find "A surprising result Save the
pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
l)MIFN66IY
AwHlShLS
MMoNan0 GdrZS

Uncle Wloally and tho Corn Gun.
Copyright, 1911, by Mcclure Newppapc
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Fletcher pullsd q hone" In his final
game OF the National league season whan
he bntted out Of turn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Tho Giants won both games Of q double.
headed yesterday, after which they board.
sd train for Chicago. where they will
rest until Saturday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

shannon. playing shortstop for the
Athletics, featured the first game BY
making three hits out Of three times up,
Vic and Lamar two Yankee recruits,
each made two hits out OF four times up
off Nnylor, Vic also made two hits liz
the second sane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

<kVV ylIliRE are you going, Uncle
w Wiggily7" asked Nurse Jane
w l'uz1, the musra, lndy
hOuHckocpcr. Of the bunny fnh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

lobert playing third, made Two hits out
made two out Of as many tImss up. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Tho batting OF MoSridye and Vic In the
second game Have the Yankees the vic-
tory,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
, 0 O O o o o O o Q X
FRIDAY O
, O o o o o Q o o O X

Joe Renee and mother, Mrs. Isa-
belle Renee of Chicago have Joined
the formers wife, who has been a
guest at the w. J. Wilkinson home in
this city for the past two weeks.
Mrs Harry Tyler and Mrs. Louis
Halbman of Merrimack were shop
pers here today.
The Misses Trueb Of Black Hawk
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Alexander on Seventh avenue.
Hundreds of deaths from pneumonia
have resulted in part from the failure
of the war department to supply Win
ter clothing in sufficient quantities to
the soldiers rushed to national guard
camps in their summer uniforms. A
contributing cause of the high death
rate has been the overcrowded condi
ton in many camps, due to lack Of sui
fcient tentage.
The pneumonia epidemic in some
camps will exact an even heavier toll
of life in the next few weeks, war de
partment officials fear.
The Hillsboro Sentry says that Pc
titions were circulated and signed by
nearly 500 people asking that w. G.
Cooley be reinstated as principal of
the Hillsboro schools. One member
of the board, DR.. O. L. Mayenschein,
resigned, and believes and SO states
that the other members of the board
should resign Mr. Mayenschein says
there can be no harmony in school
! matters with the present board. The
other two members Of the board are
| e. v. Wernick and John Hammer.
On Wednesday evening a Ford car
owned by Ernest Ziegler collided with
one driven by L. R. Capener, who
conducts the Prairie du Sac auto bus
| line. The accident happened at the
| corner of Oak and Third near the
iron policeman, the car driven by
Mr.. Ziegler coming from the south
striking the side of the auto driven by
Mr.. Capener, who was approaching
from the east. No great amount OF
damage was done to either. car.
| Miss Edna Johnson s. visiting rela-
tives at Adams.
Miss Ethel Nieman was a Reeds.
burg caller Wednesday afternoon.
Leonard Miller visited his sister
Mrs. Harland Parks, in Madison yes
terday.
Mrs. L. B. Waters and two children
returned Wednesday from Kendall
where they visited relatives.
Miss Estelle Isenberg spent Thanks
giving in Wausau, the guest of Miss
Zero English, who teaches there.
Miss Myrtle Moss went "wednesday
to Reedsburg to visit Mrs. w. A. Hurl
butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Hurlbutt and
granddaughter spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs F.. L. Bohn.
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Pilley and sol
Elmer visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
IN CAMP And FIELD
Continued from previous page.)

fellow that did it, if he can be found.
Corporal Buelow is struting around
camp with a chest like turtle dove,
and all because the captain humored
him and let him drill platoon of the
company last week. With the aid OF
Corporal Meyer he accomplished his
work very well, and stands a fine
chance of making officers training
school that will take place in Feb
ruary. Hank is what we would term
small in size. If it were not for this
his advancement would be certain,
for he has wonderful voice. It re-
sembles the slipping of cogs on Big
Ben alarm clock. But why queer
him? He is having good time?
George Niles was appointed schol-
ar in the school for barbed wire en-
tanglements. He might have made
good, but he and the teacher dis
agreed and George came wandering
back to camp with doubtful words
plainly written all over his map. For
reference upon his work see Gollmar
Bros.
The Difference
We certainly miss Lieutenant Rit-
zenthaler and fully realize the only
difference between him and ourselves
is one hundred and forty-seven dollar
a month, as well as forty-five dollar
suit of clothes.
Pete Mcdonald and Ed. Meyer are
new enjoying the quietness Of the
company street. They imagined they
were tired one morning last week, SO
stayed in camp to get much-needed
rest. Lieutenant Prange must have
sympathized with them, for he gave
them one months confinement to-
quarters in which to rest and think.
Ray Hitler and Roy Whetstien were
made corporals a short time ago, and
now have their squads under perfect
control Their word is law. If | am
wrong | can only guess that they
have discovered some kind of an am
bition powder, for they sure possess
the snap.
Corporal Pierce asked if there was
a Santa Claus in the army, and when
told yet, he started darning his socks.
He has some funny ideas lately, but
we will pardon him, for I am sure he
is love sick. Harold Hawkins has
been spending the past week camping
out with a bunch of measles victims.
Harold says the measles are all right,
but he doesn't like the eats they get.
Neither does he like the idea of run
ming around camp in a pair Of pajamas
Sherman said war was hell and /
don't believe he kidded himself one
bit, for if hell is any worse than this,
I'm homeward bound.
v. A. GIBBONS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton
Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes:
sT was very sick with Catarrh
and Bronchitis. I also had a cold
in the head. I used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. 1t
has done me great deal of good.
do not need any other medicine. /
can cheerfully recommend it to any
one who is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
a chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose a stamp and /
will answer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
BATH TINES COMMENTS
ON STATE PAPER QUESTION

The following editorial comment
from the Bath Times of Saturday upon
the referendum upon the State paper
will be of considerable interest on ac-
count of the hearings upon the several
referendum petitions Monday at the
State House:
Monday in the Capitol at Augusta
tho referendum petitions hearings will
include that on the proposition to
make tho kennobeC Journal the Off
cial paper Of the state. Undoubtedly
there will be warm objection voiced on
tho plan. but the fact is that, whether
or not the official State paper by
law. de facto, from its location. SER
vice and capacity, the paper will prac-
tically continue to lie what the act pro-
videS, even as it has been in the past.
While several other newspaper pro-
prietors Of plants in other cities. nat
urallv would like to do work for the
State. and have the honor of being
named as the official paper of this
commonwealth. so long as the Capital
remain at read If kennebec tide wa
tiers and 50 long as the kennebec Jour
nal maintains in Augusta its present
great and efficient publishing and
tillliflI% tSidl'iINliIIl'l u IL loT inc lU-
terest Of tho State that it should he
tho official paper. It's efficiency and ca
pacity to serve the States Logisla-
ture and Offices is due largely to it's
large establishment and great number
of skilled workers, which enable it to
accomplish enormous volumes of or
ders in hurry VI time and without de
LAYS which come when State printing
is sent to other cities. This plant has
to be maintained in the small city OF
Augusta year after wear and every
day. albeit the great rush of work
comes only once In two years when
legislature is in session. To take from
this plant tho emoluments and aid il
receives As tho official State paper. for
political or other reasons. would le-
tract from its ability and CAPACITY
which successive Legislatures acknowI-
edge and employ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

ing the cornct at the gatherings, and
in doing personal work among the un-
fortunate. The two oldest children in
the family, Ruth and Ruby, aged 10
and nine years respectively, are very
~cornetists for children so young
and their accomplishments are put to
service at the meetings. Even Sin
year-old Rachel has taken up the in
strument, under her fathers guidance,
ard although she has not yet played
il. public she is making rapid rog
ress and is able TO carry a second part.
aged five, and the Youngest of
the children. hasn't as yet begun a ca
reer as an instrumcntalist. But John
can carry a tune vocailY and he
doesn't propose to keep out of he
family orchestra for long.
Ensign Bloethe will be succeeded by
A%djutant Henderson, who is coming
from Stamford. Conn. Adjutant Hen
derson has a splendid reputation in the
Salvation Army as a successful work
er of long.standing. He Will make his
home at the house at 40 Bridge street
now occupied by Ensign Blocthe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Y. M. c. A. Program

The Y. NJ. &. \. staff announces
through the Journal the following
weekly schedule of classes:
The gymnasium Will be opened to
business men on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays from 40 to I T. NJ
Glass instruction, SIS to s.
Young men. OF Monday and Tuesday
evenings from 80 to $50. Glass in
%struction. $50 to $50. Recreation and
games. $50 to $50.
Senior boys. on Mondays and We'd
resdays from 5 to ;. Glass instruction.
: 10 3.45. Recreation and games S.45
to 40. Swimming instruction at 400;
also on Saturdays from 10.3o to 11.30.
Junior boys. on Thursdays, $50 TO
$50, and on Saturdays from 9 to 1880
A. NJ. Period divided between class
work. games and swimming instruc-
tion.
Women-Tuesday morning. class in
struCtion, $50 to 1915; recreation and
games. lO15 to II; swimming instruc-
ton. II to 11.30.
School eirls-On Tuesday, class in
struction, s.45 to 4.So; recreation games.
$50 10 SIS: swimming instruction. 5.15
TO 5.45. Evening. young women, class
instruction. 80 to Sis: recreation and
games, SIS to Q. Swimming, . to $50.
The boys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and swimming pool are open to Gard
iner and Hallowell boys on Friday
evenings. Glass and swimming in
struction; games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
AUTO TRAGEDY
BARELY AVERTED

Mrs. Lyman GerStain and A party of
four friends experienced the not alto
Gether pleasant experience Of a swift
Backward ride down Rines Hill Sunday
evening at about S.45 o'clock. The
stout iron fence along the edg Of tho
steep embankment THAT slopes down to
the station walk was barely strong
enough to withstand the impact or tho
car and thus avert an almost certain
tragedy.
AS the car a ascending the hin and
had nearly reached the top. Mrs. Ger
Stian. who was at the wheel. endcayor-
ed TO shift the gears, but these failed
TO clutch. The automobile started
backwards and Mrs. Gcrstian applied
the breaks without result. Rapidly
gathering momentum, the car shot
tn" hill. vccred across tl!c side
WALL, and crashed into the iron fence
The rails were bent 50 badly that the
~ assumed an almost horizontal
position. If they had yielded a trine
more the auto Would have passed over
and would have taken Il 20-foot plunge
The only injury sustained by the ma
chine was the severe dentine of the
gasoline tank which is attached 10 tho
rear end Of the ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
RESCRiPT RECEIVED
In Case Of Inhabitants of Machias
vs.. Inhabitants of East Machias

BY Il reScript from the law court re-
Gently received at the office Of the clerk
of courts of kennebec county, in the
Washington county case of Inhabi-
tants Of Machias vs.. inhabitants of
East Machias. exceptions are sustained
unless 80 DAYS from the filing of the
mandate the plaintiffs remit the sun
OF $50 with interest thereon. and in
that event exceptions are overruled.
This is an action to 10Y repay
ment for board, services and medical
attendance" at the average rate of
about s. per week, furnished by the
plaintiffs to the minor son of one
Davis whose pauper settlement was
in the defendant town. in which action
it appeared that the son was placed
for a. time in the Bangor Anti-Taher-
culosis Camp. then in the Eastern
Maine General hospital and then in
the Fairfield Sanatorium for Tubercu-
losis, upon the advice Of a physician
after examination and treatment and
upon recommendation of the visiting
nurse Of the County Anti-Tuberculosis
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
TO the PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS
$40 y IF the = Z lEN N AINE.

To the PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMlS'
SION of the STATE OF MAINE:
We, the undersigned, Municipal Officers
of the City of Augusta, respectfully rep
resent:
That the tracks operated by the Lewis
ton, Augusta X Waterville Street Rail-
way upon State Street in said Augusta
are inConVeniently located, and by ret
son of their present location are unsaf.
for the public: and that public Conyen'
fence and necessity require that their To-
cation be changed.
That said tracks were located as al
present under the operation OF the char
ter of the Augusta, Hallowell Il GdrdIna
railroad Company.
That the property and franchises Of saii.
Augusta, Hallowell & Gardiner Railroad
Company are now of said Lewiston, Au'
Gusta x Waterville Street Railway, and
said tracks are being operated under SAD
charter.
WHEREFORE, at the reuues If chi.
Zens of Augusta. VIC respectfully petition
IN accordance with the provisions OF said
charter. as said provisions appear II
Chapter 52S Of the Private and Specia,
laws of 1889, that you change the lor4'
tipn of said tracks on said state Street
between a point in front Of the stat
House and a point in front of the carharr
belonging to said Railway. by remoyins
upon the westerly sidc\of said STATE
street to a position in tho middle ~ sat
street.
And we further petition that your Hon
"rabie Board make such orders and de-
rrecs as may be necessary in the prom
iSeS,
WILLIS r. SWIFT.
OSCAR II. ANDERSON,
V. f.. TROGANT,
4. G. HOPKINS.
BURTON GIDDINGS.
Municipal officers Of tho
CITY of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Social Club Meetings

The Woman's Board of the Congre-
G%ational church will meet at . o'clock
this afternoon with Mrs. Julian Wilder
on Hillcrest street.
The DreXels will meet with Mrs. Guy
o. Sawyer, Court street, Monday even
ing at 80.
The Murray Alliance will meet this
Monday evening with Mrs. Earl
Church and Mrs. Howard Weber at
the home Of Mrs. Church, u Court
street place.
The Woman's League will meet
Monday afternoon at 80 With Mrs.
Stephen Bunker, 2 North Chestnut
street. It is desired that those who
took work home for the summer bring
IT to this meeting if possible.
The Claiming Guild will meet at .
p. NJ. Monday with Mrs. Charles &.
Paine. IS State street.
The Armitage club will meet at go
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Toas, "A
Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

Douglas Fairbanks in q Fairbanks
comedy produced by the Fairbanks
company in typical Fairbanks style is
what the Colonial theatre will offer as
its big attraction today when In
Again-Out Again" makes its appear
ance here. Doug" is known TO he the
best medium for the removal of
wrinkles the country has ever known
which means that he is a tonic for
Young and old alike. His latest screen
effort, the second Fairbanks release of
the Aircraft Pictures Corporation. is
80 reels of Joy boiled down into five.
Then We have Charlie Chaplin. WHO
needs no introduction in any country
in his latest big success. The Immi-
grant OF all the Chaplin films The
Immigrant" is called by far the best,
SO it must he a world heater.
Also. the popular Eddie Polo APP
pears in next TO the last episode Of
The Gray Ghost
Music lovers will enjoy the. program
to be given by the new enlarged
Colonial Peerless orchestra. If YOU
can't make the first show. come to the
second at S.15 L. NJ. Everything re-
peatcd-AdN.