davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-11-20

Scalloped potatoes with the addi-
tion of ham scraps or deviled ham,
easily becomes a main dish. Other
combinations are meat salads,
risotto, stuffed peppers, stuffed
tomatoes and stuffed eggplant,
recipes for some of which are
given below:
Meat Salad
Cut one cup of cold boiled car
rots, beetS and potatoes into quar-
ter inch cubes. Add one cup of
any kind of meat that previously
has been put through the finest
part of the meat grinder. Serve
with either boiled or French salad
dressing. This same recipe, with
out the dressing, makes a good
combination hash, with the addi-
tion of seasoning.
Risotto
Blanch one cup Of rice. Heat a
frying pan hot with two table
spoons of fat. Add one-half of a
medium sized onion, chopped. Fry
one minute, then add rice. Cook
until the fat is absorbed, then add
one cup tomato juice, two cups of
meat stock, one-half cup chopped
meat scraps, one-half cup finely
chopped peppers and one teaspoon
full salt. Cook until the rice is
tender and all the liquid absorbed,
then add one-half cup grated
Newark post., 1918-11-20

cheese meted. Serve the risotto
on a hot platter.
Stuffed Eggplant
Cut two medium sized eggplants
in halves. Scoop out the pulp and
and boil for fifteen minutes with
two tablespoonfuls salt and just
enough water to cover. When soft
mix with one cup bread crumbs,
one-half cup chopped meat and one
well beaten egg. If not moist
enough add one-fourth cup Of hot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
DAMN THE KAISER-HE is TO
BLAME

Forty thousand new workers fill
Washington for war labor. The coun-
ellis Of national defense employs,
1000 Of these. 700 of whom are on
salary and approximately 300 of
whom are dollar year workers.
These are housed in three huge Of
flee buildings. Think of it. The 500
additional outside of Washington on
salary and 1851 volunteers out
side of Washington working full or
part time.
The treasury department has a
Washington pay roll of 1920 and
occupies fourteen buildings. 1t you
are disposed to criticize, damn the
kaiser. He porvoked the war; he
precipitated the war. He made
slaughter house of Europe. He piled
up debt of $107, 000,O00,0 900 forthe
wealth makers of the world to pay.
He transformed a peaceful globe in
to a seething hell and slaughtered
millions to appease his lust for blood
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from a bad
back, and distressing urinary dis
orders. Mt. Sterling people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be
guided by their experience,
Mrs. ]. C. Mcdonald, lis Queen
street, Mt. Sterling, says; 81 suffer-
ed with my back and had no energy
to do my work, especially mornings.
| had such dizzy spells, l would al
most. fall. My kidneys weren't act
ing right at all and l had frequent
headaches and nervous spells.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Land & Priests Drug Store, streng-
thened my back and relieved the
dizzy headaches and other symp-
toms Of kidney trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs, Mcdonald had. Foster
Milburn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
(50-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
-Ws ,. s.
LOCAL BOY WRITES FROM
"OVER THERE"
Somewhere in France.
May II, 1918.

MAY IAJ IOIO'
Dear Brother:
I will try and write you a
few lines today as it is Sunday and
we are. laying around. This is a cold
rainy morning but raining is moth
ing new. We have been here two
weeks today and it has rained every
day but two l think, since we have
been here and are cold rains at that.
I have been out where the mail
was called off but / did not hear
from any of you but l guess
we will hear from you next week.
Charley how are you and papa
getting along farming now? l guess
YOU are about done planting corn by
now as we were last year at this
time AS you know yesterday was
NY birthday, and we were nearly
done last year.
How is little Roy getting along. l
would like to see him now. l guess
he is buster by now. Charlie since
wrote to you last have sure seen
some of France. We travelled over
some fine looking country and good
land too.
Charlie there is some difference
in the Pullman Cars when we were
in the states we had Pullman cars
to ride in and here is walk or box
car. Altho we are having a good
time out of it. Charley | could write
YOU some funny and interesting
things, but as you know we can't
write like we want to but can tell
you when we get back across the
pond, but it might be a right smart
while, but l think not. There are
twelve of us boys over here that
left Mt. Sterling when l did but not
all at the same place. If you can
find out what Jacks address is,
sometime | can run across him.
Charlie, we got some tobacco yes
terday issued to us, the first ! have
had. l sure was glad to get it as |
was out. The Red Cross sent it to
us. | found a boys name in it from
Massachusetts. wrote to him.
Charlie, a man here killed wild
boar last week, and saw his hide,
They went back hunting today. Did
yoaRhelp papa plant his corn this
spring9 Who is helping them down
home or, are they doing it them
selves2 Marion and l are still to-
gether and two more boys from
Montgomery county are all in the
same Company. We are under quar-
anteen at the present and can't get
out any, so we are out of luck.
Charlie, they work their horses
all strung out, five to cart, you
hardly ever see a four wheel wagon
here.
Wen, have just come back from
dinner and feeling better. Is Owen
still helping you9 Well don't
know anything hardly TO write that
viii not be censored, so will close.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
industrial use.

No agency of the United States
Army or Navy is able to supply this
treatment. The Government has
frankly admitted it and for this rea-
son has turned with eager grateful
ness and an assured spirit of coop
Grafton to the plans which were pro-
posed to it by the Elks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
eIFI OF ELKs

The Cornerstone Reconstruction
Base Hospital No /, the first Of its
kind in the United States and the
gift to the Government by the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks,
was laid Saturday at Boston, Mass,
in the presence of distinguished
assembly of citizens. Representa-
tives Of the Nation, State and city,
with eminent men Of the medical
profession and thousands of Elks
and prominent citizens from all parts
of the east, participated in the GER
emony on Parker Hill and signaliz-
ed by their presence and words the
notable Importance of the event.
The first reconstruction hospital,
which will serve as the model, the
standard maker for similar ones to.
be established throughout the Unit
ed States, will give the MANNED and
disabled American soldiers and sail
ors the best of expert attention and
occupational instruction. 1t will re-
build human wreckage into able bod
led men and will educate them in
occupations which will best qualify
them not to become burden to So
ciety. The aim Of the hospital in
brief may be said to be to minimize
the sufferings and disabilities caus-
ed by the war and to protect the
community from an undue number of
crippled citizens.
The Government through the Sur
geon Generals Department in Nov
ember last accepted the reconstruc
ton hospital plans as a gift from
the Elks. The Elks War Relief Com
!
mission is building the reconstruc-
ton hospital at cost of $3.50, 1000,
the money being taken from the Elks
81 100000 war relief fund, voted by
the Elks 1917 convention. The hos
pital will be ready to receive the
wounded American soldiers and
sailors in the early September.
Every device and resource known
to the medical science will be at hand
at the reconstruction hospital to re-
build every part of the human frame.
Men with half their faces shot
away by shrapnel will get new jaw
bones from their ribs and new noses
and new cheeks from the cartliages
and tissues on other parts of their
bodies.
Thousands of men who would be
human wrecks without proper treat
ment will be built at the new re-
construction hospital and taught
trades that make them economic as
sets instead of liabilities. The men
with fractures that have not right
ly knitted, with stiff joints, with
nerve palsies from shock. or from in
jury-these are the cases the re-
construction hospital will help. They
will have had the regular base hos
pital treatment just behind the fir
ing lines, where the first surgical
work will be done.
Manned and disfigured men win
be reconstructed by operation, by
apparatus, by education. Treatment
will be given not only to the clas-
ses already mentioned but also to
those that need plastic operations
to remedy contractures or defects
or who need appliances to supplant
missing limb. Those given arr-
fetal limbs will be educated in their
w. s. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

and his greed for world power. Buy
a Liberty Bond and make Democ-
racy safe for the world.
w. S. s.
If Japan is compelled to send sol
diers to Siberia, "the Japanese
will not treat the Russians as enc
mics" This is the latest from Toxic.
There are Russian leaders who
would be shot without delay. Why
not give the Japs the job.
w. S. S.
Globe underwear, sizes to suit
and fit men.
r. E. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

When you see any of them down
home tell them l am well and all
right. Do you go up to town very
often or not? Write and tell me all
the news.
Answer soon. From,
PVT. ROY STEPHENS,
Co. D, 9th, U. S. Infintary, A. p. o.
728, A. f. F.
~. 6. s.
Mr.. Hearst, we see, declares that
his omission of the fight part of the
presidents Memorial day proclama-
ton was caused by a typographical
error and Mr.. La Toilet claims that
his year of sedition was due to
typographical error. Oh, how we
have typographical errors.
w. S. s.
The Advocate Islands for Good
Printing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18

Boston, which shrieked so loudly
when firing was heard off the coast
in the Spanish-American war, hasn't
uttered a sound since the German
subs were reported and we suspect
she is aleady under the bed.
w. s. s.
Globe underwear, sizes to suit
and fit men.
r. E. PUNCH & co.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
4S Registered
IN RURAL COUNTY
Ihirty-one Draftees Sent to
Camp Meade, Maryland,
Today
MORE THAN 100 CO
FROM NE ARK CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Aug. 26-Forty-elght
young men who have become 2i years
Of age since the previous registration
In June, registered at the headquarters
OF the Rural New Castle County Ex-
emption Board in Purnell Hall on Sat
urday. All young men in the entire
county outside OF Wilmington. who
have become 2i since June 5. were sup
posed to register at Purnell Hall. The
number was not as large as was ex-
pected. The registrars were George L.
Medill, John X. Johnston and Profes-
sor George E. Dutton. The registrars
also had the men as they registered
I'LL out their questlonnaires which
saves them from making a second trip
to Newark for that purpose.
More than 100 Of the conscripted nen
who have been attending the Industrial
Training Camp at Delaware College for
two months, will be sent away this af-
ternoOn They will be sent TO a num-
Der Of different camps where there are
calls for men along the lines that they
have specialized in.
At it30 o'clock this morning the |
local board sent 81 men 10 Camp Meade. |
These men Joined the Wilmington con-
ingent for the same camp at the local |
station. This contingent was made up
II both the 1917 and 1918 classes. The
ist follows:
Glass of 1917.
Isaac j. Wainer, Delaware City: Lee
Ferguson, Newark; Samuel 2. Hall.
City; Harry p. Steward, New
'ort; David L. Money. Delaware City. J
Class OF June, 1918.
Alfred Mccullough, Centreville: Her
nan F. r. Webster, Wilmington: VII
lam c. Frysinger. Claymont: John z
'aylor, Warren J. Manuel. William A.
Hilbert, Marshallton: Howard E. Krom.
randywine Springs; Harry B. Whit
)ck, Blackbird; Elmer c. Taylor. J. NJ. /
icGovern, Bayard A. Hopes. Hockes-
In; Leroy Elder, Mt. Cuba: Sudler II. !
ing, Townsend; Frank E. Mote. Vallie
. Daughton, Herbert 4. Smith. New {
TX; William c. Poore. Townsend: /. Eu-
enc B. Martin. Irvington. y. j.: Andrew
. Gallagher. Ebbie T. Burge. John G. a
dwell, New Castle; Lawrence Weeks
iller. Wilmington; Corgland W. sax
IN, Delaware City; Irving Taylor, Win Q
rthur; c. II. Z. Blake. Edge Moor: ?
'hn c. Brown and William C. Gala Z
Ter. Of Middletown. {
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
SUSSEX CAMPS MAY
MEET NEXT MONTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 26.-Al.
though campmeetings in Sussex coun-
ty were called OF this month under
orders Of the State Board OF Health
because Of smallpox IN the county. II
is reported that some Of the camps will
hold meetings next month. There have
been no new cases Of smallpox for
sometime and all patients have about
recovered.
Announcement Of the marriage OF
Fred l.. Holloway. son Of James Hollo-
way, Of Dclmar. and Miss Frances
Nicholson. Of Salisbury, Md, has been
made. The ceremony took place at
Salisbury last Wednesday night
Officers Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Delmar NJ. z. Church have been
elected as follows: President, Mrs. A.
B. Ellis; vice president, Mrs. William
Cannon; treasurer, Mrs. z. z. Freeny :
assistant secretary, Mrs. Harvey Kirk;
treasurer. Mrs. William Nelson.
While at work in the canning fac
tory Of John G. Townsend and Com
pany, Layton Conoway. aged 70 years,
fell into the chain belt which carries
the parings from the building and had
his right leg broken.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
CECIL PLANS FOR
NEW REGISTRATION

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Aug 26.-The Ceci
County Exemption Board has already
named the registers TO have charge OF
registration OF men and boys between
the ages Of IS and 45 years. under the
bill that Congress is expected to finally
pass today. The registrars named fol-
lows:
First Distrlct-John C. Rowan, Frank
Bennett and William A. Brown, Cecil
ton.
Second Chesapeake City
Clinton B. Foard. Howard Buckworth
and George K. Houck.
Third District-Elkton-Fi precinct
r. Day Cantwell and Joshua NJ. Ash.
Third District - Second precinct
James A. Clark and Andrew T. Miller.
Fourth District-Albert Willis and
Charles BlacksoD.
Fifth District-First precinct-J. F..
Digs. George F. Harvey and Charles A.
Stewart.
Fifth District - Second precinct
Rufus Stewart and J. Frank Brickley.
Sixth District-Harry l.. Glackin, Lev;
R. Atkinson and Joseph Tyson.
Seventh District-First precinct-J.
Walton Campbell, George A. Jones.
Lewis Kirk and James o. Carsa.
Seventh Oistrict-Second precinct
Frank W. Jones, Elmer F. CampbCl.
curtis w Rutte, O. @ Jackon. Edwin
!. Dol Gus, Richard X. Barnes, Jr., F. A.
Adams and A. n Vannort.
Eighth District-G. Louis Taylor and /
Edward Z Dawson.
Ninth District-Harry @. Kidd and /
Webster White.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
DR.MlTCHELL SPEAKS
AT FORT DUPONT

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Aug. 26.-Tbe Rev
Mr. Lewis, Of Upland. Pa. conducted
the services in the Presbyterian church
yesterday.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. Of Delaware
College, addressed the Young Mems
christian Association at Fort DUPONT
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols are
being congratulated on the birth OF a
son
Thomas Sadler employed by the
Atlas Powder Company, at Perryvilie.
Md, spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Cardelle Williams, Of Florida.
has been III at the home Of Miss Cath
crime Schunder. whom she is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. An
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hicken.
Jack Reybold. employed at Cape Hen
lopen, by r. G. Collins. government con-
tractor. has returned home after spend
ing a month at that place.
The WANT ADS are positive aids 10
prosperity and happiness.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
LIMITED SERVICE
MEN FOR CAMP DIX

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Aug. 2e.-Thirty lin
tied service men will be sent by the
Rural New Castle County Exemption
Board to Camp Dix on September 3
Most Of these men were sent 10 Camp
Dix for the regular service several
weeks ago, but failed on the physical
test and were sent back. The list fol-
lows:
Daniel F. Bowen, Richardson Park.
Russell j. Reed. Middletown.
Jsmes z. Bacon, New Castle.
James B. Toman, Jr., New Castle.
Frank T. Cantwell, Elsmere.
William w. McCOol, Jr., Brandywlne
Springs.
Leandro Ambrogi, 1893 West Eighth
street. Wilmington.
Ulysses :, Evans, Middletown.
John T. Alfree, Townsend.
Ohrum Warren, r. F. D. No. 1, New
Castle
Felix H. Mitchell. Edge Moor.
William l. Hllyard. Newport.
Stanislas KOzlovski, Newark.
Harry A. Burris, Bear.
James a. Hart, Jr., Townsend.
Edwin 7. POore, Townsend.
Edward Clayton, Chesapeake City, /
Md.
Guesta Mcconnell, Delaware City.
Harry Mcllvaine, New Castle
Thomas Clueloro, New Castle.
Stephen Pawszewsky, Marshsllton.
Alfred Strickler, Farnhurst.
Roland c. Frame, Newark.
Edward J. Galloway, New Castle.
Thomas B. Rambo, Philadelphia.
Thomas L. Pierce. 6ii North Frank
in street, Wilmington.
William J. Crawford. Philadelphia.
James T. Taylor, Rosedale, Pa.
Harry Montgomery, Jr., New Castle.
Curtis Z. Bodycot, Germantown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
1T WOrkedW
Says Phila. Vocalist

Believe me, l can sympathize with
person who is suffering from acute in
digestion because l too was a victim
OF this dreaded malady until took
Tanlac,' said w. J. Ganley, 1905 Callow-
hill street, Philadelphia, a vocalist.
"Yes, sir, it just seemed that nothing /
ate agreed with me. Heartburn. dlzzl-
ness and palpitation Of the heart fol-
lowed every meal. never felt real
energetic as I do now. You should see
me tie into my meals these days. This
Tanlac has worked wonders in my
case"
The genuine Tanlac, which is sold al
n. B. Danforth's drug store. Second and
Market streets, bears the name J. !.
Gore Co., on outside carton Of each
bottle. Look for itl
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
NEW COMMANDER
FOR NAVAL BASE
Special TO THE EVENING Jorre>

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Aug. 26.-Theodore W.
simpler Jr., has purchased Jacob Lari-
mores farm, consisting OF 60 acres
near Harbeson.
Constable Frank E. Johnson has been
appointed chief Of police 10 succeed
EDWARD II. Palmer. resigned
captain John VI. Barnes IS suffering
from an attack OF rheumatism.
captain 5. NJ. Landrey. who for sew
eral months has been commander al
the naval base left yesterday FOR phna-
ueiphla to report for duty. The hand
from the base, with a hundred sailors
save the commander a grand send
on, he Is succeeded by Captain Cant
well. OF California.
me officers and men OF the supply
snip savannah gave a tea and dance
10 some OF the women Of Lewes on
saturday afternoon aboard the shin.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Curtis. who has
oeen occupying A. w. Marshalrs cot
tase on Lewes Beach. has returned 10
her nome In CHICAGO.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
MANY TRAVEL ON RIVER

Wilson Line boats took numerous
pleasure seekers 20 Philadelphia and re-
turn yesterday. The boats offer par
ticularly attractive trips during the
day. and the ride on the boat Is now
educational as we'll as pleasant. for II
gives the passenger an idea Of what
the Industries along the Delaware river
are doing for the United States IN these
war times.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
OFFER PRIZES FOR WRITING.

Many answers have been received
from Wilmington folks who are learn
ing 10 write the words Laurel Mulln-
cry. 702 Market street, Wilmington" a
great number OF times on a space
four inches by four inches. To ac-
quaint Wilmington with its name end
address this Arm Is offering $40 in gold
70 be divided into three awards Of SIS.
$40 and So TO the woman or girl who
can write the aforesaid name and ad-
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
| P|MPLES SPREAD
ALL OVER FACE
eSFOrmed. Burned Ter
ribly. CutiCura Healed.

Small pimples began breaking on,
on my forehead and soon spread ali
over my face and was ashamed to 90
out. The pinples were very larre and
OF blush color. and they came to a
head. pinehed them and scales
formed. and they burned something
terrible.
j saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. thought
/ would Try them. ard I used nearly
two cakes Of Soap ana a 5ox of Oint-
ment when | vas heale1." (SxnedlI
Miss Clara Mae Burleson. Eldrcd, Pa. !.
March 10, 1918.
Why not use these fragrant. super
creamy emollienss for eve-y -1ay to.lc,
and nursery purposes and pne~un,
these distressiD- skin uoroles2
-csslsss. ssHSl, kt.a ,v, S M Asds-.. ss..,ei
Soap as. Ointment 25 snd soe Tsleou Is.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26

dress the greatest number Of times OF
the space specified. The mechanics art
rapidly completing their work at thu
firms new location and It is expecte<
that within a week the new store viii
be opened and ready for business.
There are no restrictions or qualff-a,
tions upon anyone entering into thl,
contest. See their advertisement in 10.
days psper for further partlcuIara
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
Al HE MAJESTIC
ATTRACTONs At sHELLpor

Shellpot Park viii offer a vaudeville
bin In the Family Theatre each after
noon and night beginning today which
ought to prove more attractive than
the great majority Of bills which have
been offered IN parks IN and about VIII
mington for the list Of acts contains
the names Of a number Of well-known
people. krescO and Dale, with an act
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
SOLDIER KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH IN FRANCE.

In the casualty list Of the American
Expeditionary Forces. published this
afternoon, under the heading Of Died
from accident and other causes Is
given the name Of Private William Nick.
Fleming, Of Harrington. Del a brother
Of Miss Levenia Fleming Private Flem-
ing was killed in an automobile acci-
dent, his sister was notified recently. as
was stated in these columns at-+he time.
II doesn't require nerve TO quit a job
when a better one is waiting for you In
the WANT AID Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
Half Price Linoleums

Remnants and short lengths of printed
and inlaid linoleums to be closed out at
half price and less. Just the sizes for
vestibules, bath rooms and small kitchens
Printed Linoleums 50c square yard.
Regularly $100 to $1.25 square yard.
Inlaid Linoleums 85c square yard Reg
ularly $1.25 to $500 square yard
Carpet Sweeper special. A very fine
all metal carpet sweeper, mahogany fin
ish, S1.20 each this week only.
Porch Hammocks reduced 25 per cent
They are in plain and fancy khakis and
stripes $4,000 hammocks now $500.
$23.0O hammocks now S17.25. $500
hammocks now S18.75. $500 hammocks
now $21.O0. 500 hammock stands now
$5.25 each.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
AT BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs Park VIII offer
the usual attractions this week. Il is
expected that a number Of picnlcs Will
visit the big park and some family re
unions are also talked OF. The park
Is so big that Il can accommodate i'm
mense crowds Of people at one time and
this IS an especial advantage 10 plcnics
and reunions. In addition 10 furnish
ing ample facilities for these affairs
the park is also well-flled with amuse-
ments and amusement devices OF all
kinds.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
Attractions At The City Theatres

dealing largely with aviation and en-
titled Up In the Air" VIII be the head
liner. The act shows excellent cos
tunes and two decidedly bright people
and goes from here on the big time.
Grusino, the man Of many noises, who
Is well-known to most admirers OF
vaudeville, also has a place on the pro-
gram. Lambert and Tyson Will offer
harmony singing and It would be hard
to beat this act. Madeline Wood the
excellent violinist. who made such a hit
at the Hotel dupont reoitals a few
years ago. Is another excellent feature
and Martin and Grant, In a big sur
prise act. complete the bill.
Tuesday will be Chlldren's Day and
all children arriving on the trolley cars
between ii30 o'clock and 2.30 o'clock
VIII be presented with tickets which
viii admit them free 10 all the amuse-
ments In the park. In order that the
little people may get home early the
vaudeville show will be started at 23O
instead OF $50 as heretofore.