davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11

Is un hecho que mis- metodos lie
curar sin medicinal son tan slmp!es
como electives V absolutamente ge-
%nuinos. Sc ha probado. por inf
nidad de casos que yo he tratado,
que por medic de estos metodos Sc
ha eliminado la cauSa de la enfcrale-
dad y han restablecido su salud. CEN
tenares Ce personals que por amos
habian experimentado cuanto les ha-
bia sido possible sin ningun resu!tado
Y despues de haber sido ~desahucia-
dos por eminentes specialists. La
distancia no es ningun obstaculo,
pues ne curado j muchas personals
que jamas he conocido. Estas perso-
mas estan muy agradecidas Y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar sin
medicinal. Lea sus testimonies en-
la edici6n semanaria de IA PREM
SA.' Tengo en- mi poder miles de
estos testimonies Y los cua!es nan
dare con gusto a toda persona que
los s~olicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
VAndc semilla el eobicrno.

la Secretaria de Agriculture ha
necho saber a todos los hacendados
De la Rcpublica, que ACADIA de recibTr
en- grar cantidad semil de trigo. de
Ia llamada 'Sarraccno'. inportada IL
los Estados Unidos. OF oojeto de
dist-ibuirla entire los homnres de nu"s
tro pals Gedicadcs al cu!tivC del tri-
go.
La Semilla esta va a Il venta al e
ouitativo precjo lie $3.50 el kilogr"-
mo en- las of:ciras de la misnla Sc
cretaria de AgricU tura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11

I0.-Como resultado de les conferen>
cias internacionales verif;cadas en- Ia
ciudad de Laredo. Texas. los ohreroS
de esJa capital han cntrado en- in pc
ricGo de actividad eXtraordinaria, ei
que So espera sea de fecundos result
tados para IL clase honrada Y ira
b2iadorG de il Replbtica en- general.
La Casa del Obrero Mundial, que
va ha reanuGado Sus trapaJos. q pesar
de las dificultades conQue habia tro-
pezado 2 cauSa de has predicas disol-
ventes del c&lebre Dr.. At, celebro
ina Importance junta en- Ia que Sc ma
bio de a necesidad de que los ohreros
m~eNicanos constitEyan n sofa d
grupacion para ~pertenecer ala Union
Obrera Pan-Ame-icana. objeto de a
cueIlas conferencias intcrnaclonales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
Actividad de los obreros metropolitanos.-Pani sale para
Francia con Ell personal de la Legacion.-No esta prisio-
nero Ell gobernador de Tabasco.-Jefe carrancista apre-
hendido.-No suspendera sus trabajos la Smelling
Vende el gobierno semilas de trigo.-Ouas notcias.

una prudente distrluucl0n de las tro-
pas Il deben guardian a~Quel!a Emit
dad, Y las que ahora Sc italian algo
deScansadas. en- vista dc que Ia cam
pana en- el Estado Sc ha hecho De po-
ca importancia. con motive de a
muerte del cabeciila Chavez Garcia V
Altam;rano. asi como por los muchoS
rebeldes Que Sc han estado rindiendo
al gohierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Fundicicu que no Sc suspendera.

En- vista de que Ell pasadoS d!as cir
cllo aoui e! rumor de que Ia Ane-
rican Smelling and Refining Co. iba
4 suspender los trahajos er Su i'm
portante planta de Aguascalientes.
los diarios entrevistaron nj jefe dc
as oficinas que aqui tiene ~estableci-
Gas el poderoso sindicato fundidor,
Quian manifesto que 10 era eNacto
que aguelias labores fueraa n Suspen-
derse por Ia falta de metalcs. como Sc
habia a~segurado.
la pIanta de Aguascalientes con
tinila en- sus labores como Sicmpre, V
es probable Que los aumentemoS para
el ~cntrante ano, circumstance Que
nos proporciorara Ia satisfaction de
dar trabaio a mayor numcro de obre-
ros meXi"aros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Meta de a:.tc.

Los alTmros De la Escuela Naciona'
de Arte Teatral Sc presentaron ell do
mingo ultimo en- 81 Teatro Ideal. lie
vando = Ia eScena IA obra de Pereh
Gald0s: "Marianela'.
La senorita Arma"Ga Chirot, a
cuvo cargo stuvo el papel de rrota-
gonista De Ia obra. iuclo sds exec
lentes cuaIidades, sus Va vastos CO.
nocimientos artisticos, Y. sobr" todo'
traduio de modo admirable su tempe
ramente exquisite.
la Senorita Chirot. que apenaS
cuenta ounce amos, es una promeSa
nara el artc n2cional. pucs va desfc
ahora puede dccirsc Il es UNA ar
tista completa, Z Ia quc solo f"!ta Ia
practica que Sc adquiere al ado dc
una actriz de verdadero mer!to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Militar carrancista aprehenaido.

por orden de Ia Secrctarla lie Cue
IRA fue a~prchendidc nae" diaS 81 CO.
ronel carrancista Miguel Ulloa. a
| q1ien Sc acusa de delitos graves CO.
metidos en- 81 EstaGo De Chihuahua
| durante el t;erapo que ALA mil!tc a las
6rdenes de Ia Jefatura de nperaclo-
mes.
U.loa Sc habia eScondiGo, pero ha-
blonde venido q esta capital. en- Ia que
permanccia ocu!to. fue al fin c&ptu-
rado nor la Yolicia del ejcrcito.
En- el archivo que les fue hallado a
los cabeci!las Lendejas. que Nero
deaban en- Michoacan. aparecen da-
O Relatives 4 Que Ullca estaha de a
crerGo con clos para saoue&r algu-
lcs puebloS de aQuel tstado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Saldra PAM para F-aneis

FL Ing. Alberto !. PAM. gu" com"
Sc sabe tue nomhado Ministro Pie
Inipotenciario De Mexico en- Ia Repu-
| blica Francesa saldra dc hoy 4 mana
ma para IA frontera, De donde seguira
para la ciudad de Nueva York. en- "a
cue tomara vapcr Girecto hasta Eu-
ropa.
Acompanan al Ministro los senores
Hilario Medina. Dr.. Bell, II. Medl-
ma V Lie. Silvan, quienes forrnan e!
personal de dicha Legaci6r.
Fl Ing. PAM visitara algunas I'M
portantes capitales europeas, Londres
entire elias, Y luego Sc dirigira a los
Passes Baj0s. q Gonde % lieva e.
deSempeno dc una especial comision
cue le fu6 confiada por 81 Jefe del
Executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
oculto mi nombre y ell de mi amigo.

Acabo de yer Ia carta Que le dirigi,
publicada in~tegraniente por listed en-
el lugar destinado al folletin de su
peri6dico. En- vista de la ~colocacion
dada a mi e~scrito, procurare en- las
ctras cartas que haya de dirigiTle, no
ultrapasar los limites marcados a es-
ia secci6n del ~peri0dico.
Por divide no eche la carta ante
cedsnte. quedando asi dudoso ell dia
en- que fuimos sorprendidos en- ia ca
rretera de Cintra. Fue el 20 del CO.
rriente mes.
Paso en- segrida a contarle 10 Que
nos acaeci6 en- ell ~carruaje. especl1,-
cando embellishments todos los por-
menores e intentando reconstruir Ell
dialogo que entablamos hasta donde
NE sea possible, con las mismas pala-
bras que en- el Sc emplearon.
Partio ell c~arruaje en- la direction
de Cintra. Presume. sin embargo, que
do algunas vueltas muy largas Y p!en
dadas por la c]arretera. Condujome a
suponerlo, en- primer lugar, las dife-
rencias del Deceive en- q nivel del te-
reno, como 81 no estuviesemos ro-
dando siempre por n carretera en-
pedrada Y lisa; en- segundo lugar,
mas leves alteraciones en- la cantidad
de luz que habia dentro del cupe. 10
que me indicaba que el coche pasaba
por encontradas exposiciones con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
RECORTE

listed y guarde es:a direction para qr-
Sc Ia muestre 4 sus amigos que sufren dc
cailos, mezQuinos. zizO:eS y gra1os de Ia
piel. Con 25c.. en- tinbres postalcs quc
me -emita le mnndo. 4 vueita dc co-rco.
franco de porte. una cajita de poraada Con-
zalez. La mcjor dei nundo Tara cstas enfer-
meGades. DcvGclvo e! dinero Z ia persona
que So cure > no sane.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
P. O.. Box 541. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
In m-morian.

La Sociedad de Geoerafia Y Esta-
distica celehrc una session especial
para honrar Il memoria del senior En-
riuue Olavarria Y Ferrari, miembr'
auc tue distinguido de la cientlfica a
sociaci6n.
Jose de J. Nlnez V Dominguez pro-
aurci6 un discurso que fue muy a
plaudido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11

Al peretrar. hace 2lgunos amos la
expedition inglesa hasta Ell corazon
de Tibet. uucdaron sacrificaGos mu-
chos errores que respecto de nuestro
misterioso pals sc ahrigaban. h IL
bet en- su parte Sur V Central. no es
arido e inhabitado como la parte sep
tentrional, que alguros e~Xploradores
han recorrido. Al c~ortrarlo, en- el
Mediodia Sc encuentran pobiacioneS
tan grandes v florecientes, que ben
merecen e nombre de c~iudades. NO
tan solo Ia famosa capital Lhassa, 81
10 tambien las ciudades de Gyangtso
V L.higaise, estan situadas en- fertiles
! wales, Gonde la a%bundancia de aqua
favorece ei buen cultivo de las tie
rras. FL china benigno de la region
de Kohbadchong hace sumamente
| activa esta comarca, ash como los her
| mosos wales de kongralama, que for
man acabado contraste con las l!anu-
ras esteparias a~dvacentes.
La entrada en- ell vale de Tchumbl
Sc cfectua avanzando 81 raso de Tan
bla. q $500 metros de aitura. Este
viaie. sobre TODD en- invierno, es pc
nosisimo por juntarse ell aire rarltl-
! cado con ell excessive frlo, los vlentos
huracanados V las ~tempestaGes de
| nievc. En- .Abrii empiezan Il verde
| Ger los sauces V chopos, irh'oles que
| abundan en- el Mediodia del Tibet. y
/ las oril.as del rio Nyang Sc cubren
con una especie de lirios rolos que
mas adelante forman una tuplda al
fombra. A fines de verano tlenen
lugar abundantes lluvias que engro-
| sar considerablemente los rios de Ia
region.
Lhassa. Il misteriosa. esta situada
en- I'm amend vale, cruZada por un
rio bastante ancho. FL cuadro que
ofrece ell pasaje superb en- mucho al
que ofrece la capital con u GALES
estrechaS Y sucias Y sus edificios mi
formes. entire los Que tan solo sobre-
sale el famuso Dalacio del Dalai L.
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Prof. NJ. {. Martinez.
Poderoso Sonador.
t9 y S. Spring St.
GRATIS

Pida mi cu1ioso L!brito Grc ira
ia &c 81 porven:r: de ia marara DE-
tener buera suerte en- e. iUe"2: &C
alejar desGicra3: teHer suort? Q.
.mores: d~esarrol,ar 81 poter wa@-
netico: dominar a srs seDfeiantes
V de avitar :naias inf,,ue7cias de
- aremieos
Remita su nonibre Y direction
ben claros en- n si@uiente lorna:
SR. A.. y. Rirfs. Box POSI-
Habana, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
General Comisionado.

General CoNTsionado.
FL general Y D~iputado Federico
Monies, u en- pasada Groca desem-
pea6 ell nuesto de eobernador Gel ks-
tado re Queretaro, sa ii para csc Is
tado. asi como a los de G~uanaJuato Y
Michoacan. a donde va al desempeno
de una comision especial dc Ia Sc
cretaria de Guerra.
Monies pasara una revista de ms
pccci6n a las fuerzas CUE operan en-
aoucllos Estados, rindiendo en- segul-
da IN informe detallado de las conGi-
clones en- que Sc ha!lan en- Ia actua-
lidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Dieeuez lego 4 Moreiia.

Ell general Manuel NJ Dieguez' Je'
fc de las operaciones en- toda Ia re-
gicn te e Bajio, do parte q Ia Sc
c~retaria de Guerra de haber ilcgad"
sin novedad q Morelia, capita! del Es-
Sado de Michoacan.
Dice Dieguez que de ALI pasara a
Tr.anam. I camera Y a aigunos
oyrcs pueblos, con objeto de hacer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-11
Ell corazon muerto de Australia.

Salida de la luna en- el Gesierto aus
tra!ia?o. Pasaie llano; escascs mato-
rrales semi-secos surgeon de "a roJa
arena Sc eXtinnde nasta 70 mimi
to baio IL palida luz de IL luna. Tn
scrdero apenaS visible scrpcntea =
traves de Ia abandonada llanura; es-
peremos aqri ell paso de tres mil reses
que, viniendo del Norte, han de atra-
vesar TN trecho De so m!llaS sin en-
contrar una gotta de aqua.
Del ~silencio de- desiertO surge un
sonido tenue. IN %emidc como del
viento que pasa por ei oosque o Sc
rompe en- los riscos de la costa. Is
eli sorido de campanas que nos trae
Ia debil brisa nocturna. Nubes de
ao!yo Sc levantan en- el Nortc. velan-
do Ia triste luz de "a luna. Por el
sccdero Sc acerca como un fantasma
Sureido de Ia nocne, un jlnete mon
tado en- I'm caballo cscualido Y resis-
tente. como Ell: es ell guia.
Detris de este vicnen uno seten-
t. caballos. mas o m4nos g~astados,
parte de ellos llevan cargo y n do
cena aproXimadament" a con las
campqnas cclgadas del cuello. Tn Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
80 Years Old
Bathed Internally
For 20 Years

Mr.. ID. c. Newcomb write DIR. Chas
\. Tyrrell of New York, as follows:
My next birthday is July 13th-SO
years old Have used TyrrelFs j. b.
i, Cascade for more than 20 years
Best and only remedy that brings re-
lief without the use of drugs. My
experience proved that it always re-
lieves. No danger from il. My all
ments were principally Uric Acid, Bill
ousness, Costiveness, etc"
This is by no means an exceptional
letter for DIR. Tyrrell to receive, as
there are now over half a million
Americans using DR.. Tyrelrs ~. b. l.
Cascade" with like results.
By the scientific use of Nature s
cleanser-warm water-it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower
intestine and gives Nature a chance to
work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the diff
ference in your feelings the morning
after an internal bath.
The -. b. l.. Cascade" will be
shown and explained to you by Croll
Keller. 405 Market street, Harrisburg.
who will also give you free on request
an interesting booklet by DIR. Chas. A.
Tyrrell, "Why Mar OF To-day Is Only
so Per Cent. Efficient"
Get this booklet and know Just why
Internal Bathing is so effective in the
promotion of better heaith.-Adver-
tiscmcnt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Catarrh Sufferer
Quickly Relieved
Breath Was Foul and he feit
Rotten All Over But Tanlac
Quickly Relieved Him

IT had catarrh of the head and
stomach and felt rotten all over,
says Howard Brown, who lives at
1929 n. 9Th St, Harrisburg, Pa.
But to look at me now you
wouldn't think L was the same tel-
low that was dragging himself
around so miserable just a few
weeks ago. And Tanlac fixed me up.
l read in the paper about its curing
It man of catarrh and 1 said to my
self. III try it, and by gollies it has
done the trick.
Il feel better in every way than
] have for years. | feel great, my
appetite has come back strong; my
catarrh has quit bothering me and l
sleep like a log: just tumble into
bed and pound my ear until getting
up time, and in the morning I'm up
fresh as a lark and ready for work. -
Tanlac is now being introduced
here.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens Phar-
macy; Eliza bethtown. Albert w.
cain; Greencastle. Charles b. Carl;
Atiddletown. Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy: Mechanicsburg, H. +.
Brunhouse.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Carlisle Track Athletes
Clean Up Lebanon Valley

Carlisle. Pa, April 22.-The Car
Isle Indians on Saturday easily de-
feated Lebanon Valley in dual
track and field meet under bad
weather conditions, a drizzling rain
falling for the greater part of the
meet. Score, Carlisle, II; Lebanon,
%. #
Choate and Leroy showed up well
for the Indians, while Mclaughlin,
Lebanon Valley, second. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
22O-yard dash-Won by Choate,
Carlisle; Mclaughlin, Lebanon Val
ley, second. Time, % AS seconds.
44O-yard dash-Won by Thomas,
Carlisle; Mclaughlin, Lebanon VAL
ley, second. Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
HaIf-mile run-Won by Oldshield.
Carlisle;- Spider, Carlisle, second.
Time, 2 minutes s 2-5 seconds.
One-mile run-Won by Postoak,
Carlisle; Wakeman, Carlisle second.
Time, 8 minutes l 4-5 seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by Rouetzrr,
Carlisle; Wakeman, Carlisle, second.
Time, 10 minutes, 43 1-5 seconds.
12O-yard hurdle-Won by Ojibay,
Carlisle; Leroy, Carlisle, second.
Time, IS 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdle-Won by Leroy,
Carlisle; Edmunds, Carlisle second.
Time, 81 As seconds.
High jump-Won by Fencill, Leb-
anon Valley; Ojibway, Carlisle, Sec
ond. Height, 8 feet.
Broad jump-Won by Haines,
Lebanon Valley; Hallen, Lebanon
Valley. second, Distance, 10 feet
inches.
Shot-put-Won by Leroy. Car
| lisle; Lassa, Carlisle, second. Dis
tance. 80 feet, 6 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Haines, Leb-
anon Valley; Moore, Carlisle, second
Height, 8 feet, s inches.
Discus throw-Won by Choate
| Carlisle; Leroy, Carlisle, second.
Distance Jos feet, S1a inches.
Hammer throw omitted because OF
wet grounds. Total score. Carlisle
Indians, II; Lebanon Valley, 27.
| additional sports on Opposite Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

CONTINUED from First Page.
and Seligman, Ariz., and at Milford,
Utah.
Hemet and San Jacinto have pop
ulations of less than 1000 each.
They are about three miles apart
and lie in a picturesque country
which was made the scene of Helen
Hunt Jackson's novel, Ramona"
Falls From Pier to Death
Only one life was known to have
been lost, that of Frank e. Darnell,
a retired manufacturer of this city,
who was drowned when he fell of q
pier at Santa Monica, a beach resort
near here. Hundreds of pleasure
seekers on the pier made wild
dash for solid ground when the
shock came at S.33 p. M, and Oar.
nell was swept from his feet. Per-
sons in scores of theaters and mo-
ton picture houses in this vicinity
were frightened and many suffered
slight injuries in their rush to the
exits.
When night fell over the partly
ruined towns of Hemet and San Ja-
cinto order was restored and or
ganizations of home guards patrolled
the streets. Four block of the bus
mess district of San Jacinto were
wrecked. Three distinct shocks
were felt there. The first threw 10
the ground a numb ber of persons and
horses. At the second shock all the
buildings on the south side of the
main street began to collapse and
the third shock brought down those
on the north side.
Electricity failed and in ten min
utes the breaking of the gas mains
made it necessary to shut off the
supply. The water mains were not
much damaged.
Wells. Once Dry. Flow Freely
One of the freaks of the earth
quake was the sudden flow in wells.
Many artesian wells, dry for years,
showed a sudden free supply of
water. This sudden increase of
water manifested itself particularly
in the San Jacinto river. Before the
earthquake it was dry. Immediately
after the tremor the river at a point
below the town showed a flow of
twelve inches in depth and forty feet
in width. The earthquake of yes
terday was almost a repetition of
that of Christmas Day, 1899, when
the two towns suffered shocks of
like severity.
Fear was expressed in Los Angeles
that several large office buildings
had been thrown out of plumb. A
survey will have to be undertaken.
The Washington building, a large
business structure. was perceptibly
separated from the Currier building
Immediately adjoining.
Scores of plate glass windows were
broken at San Bernardino and
cracks developed in solid brick
walls. Concrete roads and high
ways leading from Perris to Hemet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
4SPORTlnG~nGWS4
FRENCH ENJOY
GRENADE SPORT:
SOME RECORDS
Private Hurls Forty-four in
Sixty Seconds, Scoring
Twenty-seven Hits

French Front, March 22.-Throw-
ing hand grenades has become a IA
vorite sport among French infantry
men and its practice is greatly en-
couraged by the officers. Records
are kept and competitions arranged
frequently among the men of the
various units, and rivalry in skill has
reached high point. A good gren-
adler must be strong. accurate and
quick. 1t has been found by instruc-
tors that any man of normal physical
capacity may fulfill these condi-
tions.
The leading promoter of efficiency
in hand-grenade throwing in the
French army IS a naval man, Lieu
tenant Hebert, who even before the
war was well known throughout
France as an expert on athletics. In
fact, it was he who founded the Uni
versity of Athletics. in the vicinity of
Rheims, where boys were scientifi-
cally trained in all branches of sport.
Some Records
Lieutenant Hebert has compiled
records of long throws. Among them
are many reports of remarkable ones,
which are interesting to ball players
in the American Army who, after
their training period is over, may
find time to enter some of the COM
petitions now being arranged for SOL
diers of all the allied armies. Some
of the longest distances are:
Private Lebrun, of the 18TH In
fantry Regiment, 220 feet in one dl-
rection, 203 feet in the other dlrec-
ton; an average of 211 feet inches
Private Bacnacou, of the 18TH IN
fantry, 210 feet II inches in one dl-
rection, 2O2 feet inches in the oth-
er; an average of 206 feet 9 inches.
The grenade throw weighs one
pound and two ounces. In compeu-
tions two throws are made in oppo-
site directions and the average DIS
tance is credited to the thrower'
Thus no competitor obtains any ad-
vantage from the lay of the ground.
Other competitions take account
of the accuracy of the throw and OF
the speed with which the grenades
are thrown. The best performance
registered hitherto in this latter COM
petition is that of Private Aptel, OF
the 49th Infantry Regiment VINO III
one minute threw forty-four gren-
ades. with which he made twenty
seven direct hits at a distance OF 20
feet on a target about feet high by
6 feet wide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
ROTARY IS READY
TO BOOST THRIFT
STAMPS AT SHOW
Well-Known Men From All
Walks of Life Take Part;
Receipts For Stamps

The curtain will go up at o'clock
instead of Sis for the Rotary Clubs
Thrift Stamp Minstrel show at the
Orpheum theater tomorrow even
ing.
That's because the audience is go
ing to be given the full worth of its
money-and then some.
The whole house, with the excep-
ton of a few seats on the gallery, is
sold. but if you want to so and
haven't a ticket don't hesitate about
the gallery. Many of our best peo-
pie" to use the language of the So
ciety editor, are going to see this
show from the heights of the pea
nut" and dress suits Will be more
numerous there tomorrow evening
than they often are in the boxes.
And the boXes-well, Governor and
Mrs. Brum baugh, Captain and Mrs.
George L. Lumb. president of the
club, David +. Tracy, and other we'll
known people will occupy them. as
they are entitled to do, for they
have paid as high as $3.50 for the
privilege.
Sell Stamps in Audience
The minstrel number will be the
first on the program, and VIII be
concluded with a campaign right
down in the audience with the end
men selling Thrift Stamps, so don't
forget to take a bit of money with
you, if you are fortunate enough to
have seat. Flavel L. Wright will be
interlocutor and c. Linford Scott mu-
sical director. Well-known men from
all walks of life will be ''on the
ends" and "in the circle X. Z.
lobe, John H. Nixon, John S: Mus
ser and ]. f. O'Neil will be the end
men and there will be specialties ny
I. Is. Dickinson, Robert f. Cahtu' j.
II. Kreamer, ]. T. O'Neil and r. u
lobe. ,,-
Others who will appear in black
face on the program will be FORMER
Mayor ]. William Bowman, Frank Is.
NTusser. president of the Harrisburg
Railways Company; Arthur D. Ba-
con, former president of the CLUB;
Joseph Yungel, born in Germany;
but an Al, redhot American for all
that; ]. H. Bell, A. NJ. Blake, {: W.
Boil, f. B. Black. D. W. Cotterel. F.
q Diener, r. w. Dowdell. S. P. Eby,
G. w. Ensign, c. NJ. Forney, II. {.