davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
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i RED CROSS NOTES.
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ois today, inspecting ana folding re-.
iHge garments.
Enongh blue yarn has been donate
to MAKE one pair Of child's stockings
will some one volunteer to knit them
The rooms seem quiet place after
the hurry OF packing numberless
Christmas boxes.
The sweaters made from the new
yarn are being returned each day but
our quota IS still very far from com
pletion
The Red Cross rooms will be open
onl yon Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons. Please remember the
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
5000 A DAY AT FUNSTON

Junction City. Kan. Dee 8 Five
thousand soldiers are to be dlscharg-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
TRACTOR OWNERS

OF all the machines a farmer owns.
none is more important than his trac-
tor Especially is this true this year
Tractors must be III condition TO WORK
day and night if necessary to make
possible the increased production Of
food We need. There must he no delays
due t. unsatisfactory operation, no loss
from misunderstanding
To this end the International Har-
Nestcr Company of America proposes
to hold ira ctor schools i'll various parts
of the country in order that their users
may got the best possible service out OF
their tractors.
one of these schools will be held at
Carpenters Union Hall. over Fuller'S
icwelry store, Augusta, Feb. 12-l3.
The school Will be absolutely free 10
all who care 70 attend, whether they
are tractor owners or not. Nothing
will be offered for sale at these schools
and there will be no selling talks. A
course Of instruction in how a tractor
works and how to keep it working will
he strictly adhered to.
The instructors are practical tractor
and engine men and the course is laid
out on large charts illustrated with
clear diagrams and described in simple
terms. 1t takes up the reasons why
an engine operates. what takes place
within the cylinder of an engine
symptoms that indicate approaching
trouble, how to look for trouble and not
overlook it, how to get the best pos
Sible service from a tractor or engine,
new uses for tractors and many other
subjects of special interest to men in
this locality.
Those who attend the school will be
encouraged to ask questions on any
subject Ill connection with tractors and
engines. These questions will be an
swered at the end of each school ses-
sion.
TO be sure that every one who at
tends the school carries home with him
every point brought out there, q book
containing all subjects discussed at the
school will he given to every man. Ev-
cry farmer who owns a tractor or en-
CINE should attend this school but.
more important still, he should bring
with him the man who operates his
tractor. Plan now TO be present at eN"
cry session of the school, for the men
who do this will get the greatest ben
eft out Of it..
Don't forget the date, and be sure
to lie there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mrs. Lewis Lombard ha
returned to her home in WaterFlll'
after a weeks visit with her parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Damren
Miss Marion Thompson has heei
passing q few days with her grandpar
ents MI. and Mrs. Stoddard at Bel
grade.
Ernest Stevens was in WaterVllie
Monday for the purpose of being eX-
amined for the army as Ire is placed
under Glass l but the date OF eNaihiiia
ton has been postponed one week.
Miss Flossie Baker has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Shea in Au-
gusta the past week.
The last meeting of the Ladies c!up
Of 1906 North Belgrade was held with
Mrs. Arthur Alexander with ton NOM
bers and one visitor present. 1t was
voted to purchase the tops for l. am
bulance pillows and make them ut the
next meeting which will he held with
Mrs. Herbert and Mrs Adelaide Alex
ander Dinner was served by the host
ess and all passed a pleasant day,
At the last meeting Of Salmon Lake
Grange the candidate received the first
and second degree and two applica-
tions were received for membership
The literary program was given by the
young men Of the grange and was very
interesting consisting Of singing and
many local hits. While they We're pre-
pairing for their entertainment Mrs
Mary Wallace read n poem composed
by Mrs. Winnie Stevens and G. J. An
derson gave q talk on Thrift Stamps.
Pop corn was served About 60 were
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09

gratifying results of the years work
was, that a higher percentage Of the
first enrolment. finished i'll the sweet
corn project than in any other club
project by the Club Department.
The boys and girls produced a grand
total of 2l6,0S0 pounds cut corn on s. 3-t
acres in 1917 or an average of 2256
pounds of cut corn per acre at profit
of S2o.2I pei acre. oxford County
which had the largest number to finisi,
naturally leads with 45.21115 pounds
cut corn on 21.6 acres. Franklin Coun-
~ boys and girls finished second. The
names. production and profit Of the
winners Of the five scholarships are
given below. The first prize was a
500 scholarship. second a SIS scholar
ship and the last three were $50 scholar
ships.
William l.. Russell Jr.. of Gray, Cum
berland County. winner Of the sl0l
scholarship, a new conner in the state
club rank, produced 1924 pounds cut
corn at n profit Of $43.11 on a quarter
acre.
Clarence Titcomb OF Pennington,
Franklin County. winner of the 81
scholarship cut 1897 pounds of corn for
a quarter acre at a profit of s4o.04
Last year Clarence won first prize III
the State.
Harold Neazie of Corinna, Penobscot
County. winner Of one of the $50 schol-
arsh!ps produced 1914 pounds cut corn
at a profit of $1,000 from one quarter
acre.
Fred G. Noble, a young Norway farm
er. oxford County. winner of a S5(
scholarship produced 1910 pounds cut
corn at profit Of s31.2S from one quar-
ter acre.
Clyde Smith Of Brooks, Waldo Coun
ty, another winner of a $50 scholarship
produced 1889 pounds cut corn at a
profit fo s37 for one quarter acre.
The average per acre for these five
boys is 54S7.2 pounds cut corn at P
profit of sl45.24 which is really quite
remarkable for this year.
I'lans for 1918 will appear next week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
s2525 PRIZES FOR
SWEET CORN CLUBS

Fer the third successive year the
Maine Gamers Association has voted
s9,521 TO be awarded as prizes to mem
hers OF the Sweet Corn Clubs. Two
housand. two hundred dollars is
awarded at county contests. The re-
manning 1895 is divided into five schol-
arships TO the College OF Agriculture.
The winners Of these scholarships are
announced at the State contest.
This news will make hundreds OF
boys and girls in our State happy. for
thcre will be many cash prizes and a
scholarship in the College OF Agricul-
ture is worthy of the best efforts OF
any bov or girl.
4 brief summary of the work o.
sweet Corn Clubs in the State for 1917
will show that the boys and girls did
hne work in spite Of the extremely un-
favorable season. One Of the mos;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
PREMIUMS AT
ME. SHEEP SHOW

The following is the list Of premiums
awarded at the Maine sheep show.
which closed Thursday evening at
Portland:
Cheviots-Aged rams, first, Ions
Branch farm, Bowdoinham; second, A.
w. Dunn. Yarmouth. Yearling rams,
first, Long Branch farm, BoWdoinham
Ram lambs, first, Glimmerglen farm;
second and third. Long Branch farm
Champion ram, first, Long Branch
farm Champion eve, Glimmerglen
farm. Aged eve, Long Branch farm
first, second and third. Yearling ewes,
Lon, Branch farm, first; Glimmerglen
farm second and third. Eve lambs,
Glimmerglen, first; Long Branch farm
second and third.
Shropshires-Aged rams, Long Branch
farm first and second. Yearling RAM
Long Branch farm first Ram lambs.
Gimmerglen farm first and second
Long Branch farm third. Champion
ram, Long Branch farm first. Cham-
pion eve. Glimmerglen farm first
Aged ewes, Long Branch farm first and
second; Glimmcrglon farm third
Yearlins ewes. Glimmerglen farm first
I.ong Branch farm second. Eve lambs
Long Branch farm first.
DoisctS--ACeG ram. III. Fl. Broch'
first. Yearling ram. II. II. Brock. first
Ram lamb. II. II. Brock. first. AGED
eve, H. III. Brock first. second and
third. Yearly eve, H. II. Brock. first
and second Eve lamb. II. Fl. Brock,
first and second.
southdown-All premiums to Long
Branch farm.
Hampshire downs-All premiums 10
Long Branch farm.
Leicestcr-All premiums to Long
Gtranch farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
Long Branch farm.
BRADBURY BOUND
,OVER FOR ARSON

Rockland, Me-. Feb. S.-Harry 3.
Bradbury, whose boot and shoe store
was destroyed in the big fire Of Dec. so.
was Thursday held for the April grand
jury in the sum of $4,000 by Recorder
Frank A. Tirrell. He is charged with
having set fire to his own property to
defraud the insurance company.
Phillip L. Mcclure, who was assigned
by the State Department of Justice to
investigate the fire, testified that a
partly burned twine cone in the center
Of which was piece of candle. the
. whole smelling of kerosene. was found
in the ruins. 1t was found, he said
near one of the stoves, together with
a considerable quantity of paper which
had a slight kerosene odor. A second
candle was picked up in the front Of
the basement.
Evidence was presented to show that
Mr.. Bradbury increased his insurance
to $4,000 a few weeks before the fire.
He claimed loss of $4,000. He was not
placed on the stand and no defense was
presented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
BELGRADE WOMAN
RECORD KNITTER

Belgrade, Me. Feb. S.-Mrs. H. T..
Parker IS considered the champion
knitter in her community. She hac
been knitting for the Red Cross Auxil
liary in New York and now has i
pairs Of stockings to her credit. She
likes the work and the soldiers like the
stockings for they write and tell hei
so. A late letter from an English Off.
Ger in France spoke Of her work ano
praised ner labor and spoke also of his
liking for the stockings. Mrs. Parker
is the daughter Of the late c. II. Austin
former we'll known proprietor Of the
Central House. She has in the paS1
done large amount of fancy work ant
now devotes her sewing hours to tbs
Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09

Sunday, Jan. 81, at his late home near
Weeks Mills, where he had resided
nearly all his life, at the advanced age
of so years, and where he had many
friends WHO will sympathise with the
family in their sorrow. The deceased
had been N failing health for several
years, and for the past three months
had been a great sufferer. At times he
realized his condition and seemed to
be happy in the thought that he would
soon be released from all suffering.
He is survived by seven children,
Eben. who lived nearby his father:
Charles, Levi. Jonas and Gideon Of
Augusta: Albert of Weeks Mills: and
one daughter. Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
with whom he lived and was kindly
cared for through his illness. Prayers
were held Wednesday afternoon at the
home by Rev. and Mrs. Wakefield. The
funeral was held at the Baptist church
with Rev. NJ. H. Wakefield officiating,
in the presence of relatives and friends,
among the latter being a delegation OF
the Dirigo Lodge. F. 4 A. NJ. Weeks
Mills. Of which he was member.
Three selections were rendered by
Mrs. Wakefield The floral tributes
were very beautiful. The bearers were
Charles Bragg. Orin SproWl, Aivah
Mosher and Fred Bragg. The inter
ment was in the family lot, Dyer Hlil
Cemetery F. E. Moody as director
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
Lincoln-All premiums to c. F. Ham

Lincoln-All premiums to c. Z. Ham
lin of East Wilton.
Tunis-Yearling ram. Donald Ellis
first Ram lamb. OrIand Sawyer sec
ond Champion ram, Donald Ellis frs.
Champion eve. Orland Sawyer first.
Aged eve. Donald Ellis first. Yearling
eve, Frank Gilbert first; Donald Ellis
second Eve lamb. Frank Ellis first,
Donald Ellis second.
Merinos--All premiums to Frank Gil
bert Of Pennington.
Black face highland--All premiums to
T. w. Sprague.
Best grade eve sheep or lamb-LonS
Branch farm first, a. d. Dunn second,
Highmoor farm, Monmouth, third.
Best pen of three wethers-Lone
Branch farm.
Best dressed carcass-Long Branch
farm.
Cotswold sheep-All premiums 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAN
First dose of ''Pape's Cold Con
pound" relieves all
grippe misery
Don't stay stuffed up

Omit blowing and snufliing' dc'
of "I'apc's Cold Compound' taken q
cry two hours until three doses al
taken will end grippe misery al
break up a severe cold either IN VI
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloggcd-up nO'
trils and ri" passages. stops nasty d'
charge or nose running, relieves sIt
headache, dullness, feverishness, sol
throat, sneeZing, soreness and stlr
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is u
quickest, aurest relief known and cos
only few cents at drug stores
acts without assistance. tastes nice al
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accel
Il ubStitute.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
John w. Hooper Of Bangor

John W. Hooper. for the past Is years
q merchant tailor in Bangor. died
Thursday night, aged 81 years. having
been in impaired health since fall on
the- ice several weeks ago. He leaves
h,,. wife and two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09

The little band OF workers included
in the North Windsor Red Cross group,
completed and shipped to Augusta
Chapter during January sweaters. l
pairs socks, pairs wristlets. | pair
mittens. 6 suits pajamas. napkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09

substitute he Went to work Thufs0
morning, in defiance of the doclo
orders. and upon returning TO iuH
expired when he reached the nous
He is survived by his wife and sever
children. One son, William Curtis
with the American expeditionary fo'
in France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09

This is to be a banner year. so watch
out for things will move fast when
started.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
James M. Curtis of Rockiand

James NJ. Curtis; a@cd u, u special
policeman and truck man, at RoclIland.
dropped dead Thursday Unable to get
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
WINDSOR
Levi halloWell

WEST-Levi Hallowell, an aged and
highly respected citizen passed away
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
Take Special Note OF These
BLACK SILKS

Sc inch Black Chiffon
Tatfeta, Reg. S1.50,, Feb.
Sale. ;. .... .S1.39 yd
sc inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta. Reg. S1.75, Feb.
Sale. =. .S1.59 yd
40 inch Black Chiffon
Tatfeta, Reg. S2.25. Feb.
Sale. .S1.9S yd
40 inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta, Reg. $3.50. Feb.
Sale. .S2.25 yd
40 inch Black Satin
Charmeuse, $3.50, Feb.
Sale. -. .S1.9S yd
6 inch Black Gros de
Londre, Reg. 1925, Feb.
Sale. e.. -. .S1.79 yd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
Fancy Striped Messalines
and TaffetaS

Wonderful assortment Fancy
Striped Messalines and Taffetas
in all the newest combinations of
stripes, the latest for separate
skirts, waists, etc.
36 in Fancy Stripes, regular
S1.75, Feb. Sale. .S1.49 yd
36 in Fancy Stripes. regular
$500, Feb. Sale. -. .S1.69 yd
IS in Fancy Stripes, regular
1925, Feb. Sale. ..S1.S9 yd
36 in Fancy Stripes, regular
$3.50. Feb. Sale. .S1.9S yd
80 in Wash Silks. regular value
S1.OO & S1.25. Feb. Sale,
S9c yd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09

80 inch Black Messaline,
Reg. S1.50, Feb. Sale.
S1.0O yd
36 inch Black Messaline,
Reg. S1.59, Feb. Sale,
S1.25 yd
36 inch Black Messaline,
Reg. Sl.75. Feb. Sale.
S1.49 yd
80 inch Quaker Satin, Reg.
1925, Feb. Sale, S1.S9 yd
SO inch Black Soirie, Reg.
$3.50, Feb. Sale, S1.9S yd
36 inch Black Peau de
Soir, Reg. $3.50, Feb. Sale.
S1.9S yd
SO inch Black Peau de Soir,
Reg. $500, Feb. Sale,
S1.79 yd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-09
Satin ChurnleuSe,
Crepe Meteor and
Wash Tdffefa

Wash Taffeta
40 inch Satin Dress
Charmeuse in the leading
street shades, Reg. $3.50,
Feb. Sale. .S1.9S yd
40 inch Crepe Meteor. fine
assortment of rich shades
for every want, Reg. 1925,
Feb. Sale. .S1.S9 yd
40 inch Wash Ianeta of
excellent quality, they
come in all the deep rich
shades, also shades for
evening wear, Reg. $500.
Feb. Sale. . .S1.79 yd
sc inch Fancy Striped
POngee in several different
combinations, Reg. S1.75,
Feb. Sale. . .S1.39 yd
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
In the Churches

Broadway Seventh
A
Of Spirit. Sunday
noon.
cordial well
school,
intermediate 1880 o'clock MA
tonal Prohibition Enforcement c. w
Dakota Enforcement 3O
o'clock Epworh TO l6; $3.50 mEp-
worth league 1880 o'clock matonal Thrift Day will be OBJ
served by a that subject by the pastor
Evangelical
service
Sealed Book. S. Wuhestad pastor
Evangelical Association ehurchCorner
a. subject w. S.
will be evangelsic
arew welcome E. j. Bechte,
Engish Luther church-Fouh
a. m. g. m Morning subject
Hearing the Word": lay
morning only. At the
a musical
ther
Sunday school, with
public worship, with
with the the
Thrift
Saving and Serving $3.50 Young
Peoples meeting.
Koman fol-
lowed by m,
m. p. W:
preaching weeks do the ne VIII De
ChurchSunday school o'clock az u
the
the Plymouth Congregational church at 1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
Fargo S NeW Hedter
Liberty. To Be Opened
To Public Next Monday

Fargo's newest theater, The
Liberty, formerly the Savoy theater
will open at o'clock next Monday
afternoon, w. c. Clavier, manager
lsannounced today.
An EsEanay super-film, On Trial
starring Miss Barbara Castieton, will
be the Offering for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
4 seven-foot figure Of the Statue
Of Liberty, with flaming torch. and
electrically lighted letters spelling
the word Liberty. will mark the
location Of Broadway's latest show
house.
Work Of remodeling. started Dec.
13 last, is all but completed today,
and Fargoans will see q theater that
is new and up-to- date in all its ap-
pointments, and second to none in
the northwest with the first perform
ance Monday
Expense has not been spared in
the furnishings. The floor has been
sloped, affording an excellent view
from all quarters; new Spanish
leather upholstered folding chairs
have been installed; the walls have
been beautifully tinted: and cupped
wall lights have been put in place.
The lobby and ticket ONCE have been
beautifully finished in stained birch,
and tile floors.
The other important features. the
projection machines and music, have
not been overlooked Two Of the
latest 6B Powers machines. auto
matically operated by electricity. will
permit the showing Of pictures with
out delays, and a 10000 pipe organ
OF latest model will render the latest
in classical, popular and ragtime
music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
WOULD SETTLE
ALL IDLE LANDS
- AgaoeIated Presa.l

st. Paul, Feb. Am intensive ef-
fort to bring thousands Of settlers
to the millions of acres Of undeYel-
oped lands Of the northwest this
spring in answer to the nations
call for greater food production as
a vital war measure. was begun yes
terday by st. Paul railroad officials.
Three lines. the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Chicago, Nil
waulzee & st. Paul. announced low
homeseekers' rates would be effec-
tive March !, to induce settlers to
occupy the fertile lands Of northern
Minnesota, NORTH and South Dakota
and Montana. Federal officials have
endorsed the move and assured the
railways greatest cooperation In the
effort to. increase the crop acreage
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02

Fargo Tire Repair Co, ST Broadway
Service Tire Co., 419 n. P. Avenue
The Tire Hospital, SCI End Ave. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
GERMANY DISCOVERS PLOT
TO FONENT REVOLUTIONS
Hears That sum Of $50 900 900 Marks
Was Raised in Washington For
Purpose.
(By Associated Press.}

London, Feb. Berlin dispatches
detailing an alleged Anglo American
plot to foment revolutions in the
central powers are published BY
Cologne newspapers, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam. In Washington on
New Years day it is said that ESQ.,
000,0 900 marks was subscribed for this
purpose. The revolutions were to be
organized in Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Turkey, and Bulgaria.
The organization was to be under
the leadership of Senator Stone and
Earl Reading and Viscount North
clifIe. 1t was to have branches in
neutral capitals surrounding Ger
many and German speaking neutrals
were to be sent into Germany in an
effort to incite the workers in muni-
ton factories to strike. The dis
patches declare that there was also
to be sabotage in the German muni-
ton making industry
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 2.-Joseph
Gilbert, manager of the Nonpartisan
league, arrested yesterday for al
legged interference with enlistments,
was bound over to the district court
of Goodhue county alta hearing held
before Judge Dickson in st. Paul.
Mr.. Gilbert furnished a $500 bond,
signed by James Manahan, attor
ney for the league, and former Con-
gressman Charles A Lindberg, Of
Little Falls, MINI.
The case viii come up at the
March term OF the district court in
Goodhue county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
LIBERTY MOTOR WILL
BRING AIR SUPREMACY
tBy Associated 80 }

Chicago, Feb. 2.--America, through
the use OF the Liberty Motor, viii
decide the supremacy Of the air IN
the world war, according to Major
L. c. EckenfeIder. of the French
military mission, who spoke here
yesterday. Major Eckenfelder repre-
sented NJ. Andre Tardieu, French
high commissioner, at a banquet Of
the Society Of Automotive Engineers.
Who will decide the superiority in
the air? you have the answer here
Major EckenfeIder said. TT viii be
you. The construction Of the LIBERTY
Motor under the direction Of Howard
Coffin, will solve the problem. It
OF victory"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
SPECIAL SESSION OF
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
(By Associated Press )

Helena. Mont. Feb. 2.-Within the
next "a hours Governor Stewart viii
call a special session Of the legis-
lature to amend the seed grain law
to meet the requirements Of a su-
preme court decision handed down
yesterday. unless word comes from
the east that under the Stephenson
plan. every condition will be met to
provide Montana farmers with the
necessary seed for spring sowing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
Gilbert Gives Bonds,

used to enforce obedience to this
ruling"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02

by the largest percentage In the his
tory Of this territory.
The homeseekers' excursions viii
bt run each Tuesday from March
to Nov. 1. and railway immigration
departments have placed augmented
forces and every facility at the dis
posal Of the farmer in aiding him to
acquire the best available soil
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02
Bills For The Coming
Week In Local ThedterS

GARRICK-
in The Lone Hearst-Pathe Weekly
Friday Saturdayn aIstat World
for Sale. ~
Monday, Tuesday wednesday-on
Thursday Friday saturday-Eane Hammerstein in
THE
Monday and In I'm
nd Charlie Chaplin in a two-ree comedy.
Friday and saturday-Madge Evans MacQuarr
Gladness
THE
Monday Tuesday-Evert overtoh The Bottom of the
wednesday and Thursday-Harod
Friday and saturday-Tom Mix Cupids Roundup.
PRINCESS
and In OF
ednesday and Thursday-Willam and
in The Sheriff he igh TraH
Friday saurday--Irene Hunt in The Maternal Spark
ondag tuesday pictures Civilization
Wednesday-san Opera + n
THErLYCEUM-
Salt
NIonda
Thursday-Sarah Bernhard in Mothers of France
Saturday-Heen Holmes yhe Express
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02

Dated Feb. End, 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-02

Manager Clavier has inaugurated
two scales OF prices for the performs
ances. Afternoon prices, from ] %
s O'Clock, will be s cents for childrea
and 10 cents for adults. Evening
prices, from s to ii o'clock. will he
10 cents for children and 15 cents
for adults.