davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

Ohio sometime ago, Gen Woo,
came very nearly carrying the Stat
against the senator Harding, which
is the home of the Senator.
1t is evident from the work O
the convention that the old guarc
is still in The saddle. The reaction.
ary element of the party is in con
troll of the convention, just like il
was in 1912 and 1915, and because
of this control we have had 8 years
of Democratic misrule.
If the convention was determined
not to nominate Gen. Wood, or
Gov. Lowden, or Senator johnson,
why did they not nominate a man
like Albert J. Beverage of Indiana
at tina head of the ticket and Gov.
Coolidge as Vice-President as they
have done. No, the reactionary ele-
ment did not want a man of Bev-
erage's type. There is no greater
statesman or brilliant man in the
United States today than Ex-Sena-
tor Beverage. The ticket looks weak
to us because of the head of the
ticket.
Gen. Wood, Gov. Louden and
Senator Johnson were accused of
using too much money. The same
thing can be said of senator Hard
ing whose campaign expenses were
just as gaeat or greater than any of
the others in proportion to the ex-
tent of his campaign. The people
did not have a voice in this conven-
ton. The delegates were under the
control of the politicians, and the
result of the convention plainly
shows that the people were ignored
in the selection of the candidates.
How much we may feel disap-
pointed in the nominees we feel
that most any one is better than
what the Democrats can or will do.
1t is our purpose to stand loyal by
the party nominees and work in
our feeble way for the success of
the ticket. We are for the nominees
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
with his baby. COOP BYE
Resolution.

I'm view of the fact that citizen!
who live hard by the High Schoo
grounds, having complained of dam
ages to their fences and gardens,
and obscene and profane language,
and further as a measure of justice
in consideration of them, and the
ideals of the sacredness OF the Holy
Sabbath.
Therefore. Be it resolved, that
we, the High School Board, by
unanimous vote serve notice to the
public that further Sunday games
of any kind will not be permitted,
and games on other days must be
under the supervision of some teach
er.
The above resolution was passed
by the High School Board at its
meeting held June 18th, 1920.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

States will be very small compared
to former years. There is but one
conclusion 10 reach, it seems to us,
and that is the profiteer is at work
pilling up millions off the poor man
With $500 flour and 80 cent sug-
ar it is hard to forecast what the
poor man is going to do. We are
told to swat the fly before he swats
you, then let us swat the profteer
before he swats us, But he has just
about got u.s.. Our swatter is about
worn out. 1t takes about all our
time to get enough money to. keep
a few biscuits for the children to
eat, and we have no time to look
after the meanest people in the
world, the profteers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Rugby, Tenn.

Dear Chas. w. Turner of Tenn
essee University and daughter Hell
en-, joined the rest of their family
at Roslyn, their beautiful summer
home. here last Saturday. Dean
Turner celebrated his 10th birthday
this past winter which also marked
his 37th year in connection with u
T. where he has taught American
History, and been Dean of the Law
Department since Judge Ingersols
death: much beloved by all his pu-
pills, making fine citizens and law
yers out of the hundreds of young
students. Long may he live among
us and his excellent and public
spirited family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dunning,
late of Sunbright, were welcomed to
their summer home,- Oak Lodge
Thursday by their friends, dining
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dunning have
as their guests, Mrs. Ed Jones and
children James and Francis Has
selle of Chattanooga.
Rev. Edward Jones joined his
family Yesterday for the week. Rev.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
The Republican Ticket.

The Republican National Conven-
tion has met and adjourned. The
nominees of the party are Harding
of Ohio for President and Coolridge
of Massachusetts, for Vice. President
The tail of the ticket is stronger
than the head. The work of the
convention is disappointing to a
large majority of Republicans. 1t is
evident that Senator Harding had
noychance to secure the nomination
by the will of the people. When the
preferential primary was held in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Rose, Tenn.

Miss Stella e. Peters of lockwood
is visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs. John H. Albertson and
childrrn of lockwood are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. G.
( Young. Mrs. Young expects to ac-
company Mrs. Albertson on her re-
turn to lockwood, the last of this
week.
Miss Happy Crisp, IA years old
daughter of Fayette Crisp left her
home Thursday night and was mar
ried II P. M. same night to Rev.
Jesse Brewster at Glen Mary, the
matter of license and affidavit of
age will be investigated by the girls
father.
Miss Edith Hull of Chattanooga,
has returned home.
Misses Stella Peters and Edith
York were visiting at Armathwaite
Tuesday and Wednesday.
James Seabolt and family of Sum
bright, were visiting relatives here
Sunday of last week.
Prof. Will R. Storie of James
town was here Friday.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. John
G. Young no doubt would be pleas
ed to hear of him. Mr.. Young was
for many years teacher in this
County and lived on what is known
as the Bullard farm, now owned by
T. H, Bales, moving to Mill Creek,
thence to Texas and finally located
on rich 100 acre farm, Duncan,
Okla, near the oil field and Mr..
Young will no doubt in the near
future get a large sum of money
for his oil and gas holdings.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS
B. ]. Garrett and wife to Earl
Phillips 7 acres 7th district $21.

Well, I ain here and I do not
think much of this world either. I
arrived last night rather late, due
to some engine trouble of the aero
plane in which I came There is so
much light l can hardly keep my
eyes open, and then there are so
many people gazing at ME l do not
know what to think. All the little
girls for miles around have come to
see me and just gaze and gaze until
1 get mighty tired of it. Then they
keep me wrapped up in so many
bundles and bandages until l am
nearly dead. l wish I could kick
them off. l do try but they are on
so tight that | can't make it. do
suqal just as loud as l can, but the
only thing they do is to rock me,
and shake me, until quit crying to
get them to stop shaking the stuff
ing out of me. And the castor oil.
My 1t is awful. Whey don't grown
people take it and let the babies
alone. My name is. BoNIFAcIUs. /
do not know what my other names
are but l will announce them thru
the PRESS in few days. They say
| belong to the Press force, and this
is my first announcement to the
Press readers. 1t is not much but I
will try to do better next time.
You will hear from me again. My
daddy and mamma hear from me
every hour. My daddy has not car
ried me at night yet but l expect to
make him, just to show him how
much fun it is for a daddy to get
up at midnight and walk the floor
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

Rev. Jones has been very successful
with building a new mission and
hospital at Rossyille, Ga, just oui
of Chattanooga.
Rev. Bensted held services at
Oneida last Sunday, where he has
some devoted followers who with
others enjoy his most excellent and
interesting sermons.
w. T. Walton is sitting Oh the
Equalization Board at Wartburg,
this week.
c. Fl. Dunning and C. G. Brooks
motored over to attend the Masonic
Chapter Lodge at Sunbright last
Saturday evening, of which Mr..
Dunning is High President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Brooks
celebrated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary last Sunday at their
home, Ellington House. They were
married at Rugby and have spent
most of their married life there, so
their old and new friends called to
congratulate them. Mrs. Walter
Tolley, nee Edith Walton served
delicious punch to the arriving
guests on the lawn, while Miss Tur-
ner later in the evening dispensed
tea and wedding cake in the dining
rooW in her usually felicitous man
ner, The drawing room where Mr..
and Mrs Brooks received was beau
tifully decorated with masses Of
roses, field daisies, magnolias and
handsome stalks of madonna lilies.
All gifts from loving friends. The
guests enjoyed a Victrola concert
and fingered long on the cool and
shady lawn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Why Should Flour Be So
High.

The government report OF the
wheat crop for May shows an i'm
provement over the April report oi
$4,000, 900 bushels. The govern
ment's estimate of the winter wheat
is 504, 100000 bushels in round
numbers. The estimate for spring
wheat is 277 1000, 900 bushels, and
there is in the neighborhood OF 15O,
600, 600 bushels of last years crop
left over, making total OF over
500, O,O00,0 600 bushels in sight for an
other year. With this immence a.
mount of wheat it does not seem
possible that flour could be selling
as high as it is now selling. 1t can
not possibly be a shortage that
causes the high prices. The specu-
lators and the mill men are profl-
teering on our bread stuff. The gov
ernment seems to be absolutely un-
able to cope with the situation.
Reports come from France that
the wheat crop is the best in the
history of that country. It is stated
that very little, if any, will be ship
ped to that country another year.
Germany has a good wheat, too,
it is reported, and with crops in
other countries the demand for ex-
portation of wheat by the United
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

The Senate has cut off forty-two
committees; if it would next cut off
that many Senators the session
would be improved.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

You can rarely tell what politi-
clan is thinking about by what he
says.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
RECENT DEATHS
Jack Clark

Inc death OF Jack Clark of Cow.
entry street occurred Friday FORE
noon at his home. Mr.. Clark was
porn IN Georgeville, P. O., December
10, 1879, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
M Clark With the exception, of 4ba
year when the family lived In Hol-
YOKE, Mass, his entire life has been
spent IN GeorgeviIle and in New
port, where they came to make their
nome over thirty years ago.
MIR. Clark has been q good deal of
an invalid since he was two wears
OF age During the influenza epi-
oemlc, two years ago he was seri-
ousiy III with pneumonia, from which
ne never completely recovered. Six
months ago he suffered a shock. which
lett him nearly helpless, and since
that time he has been growing con-
stantiy weaker He has been a great
sufferer all his life.
Funeral services were held at the
Episcopal church, Sunday afternoon
at one o'clock. Mr.. Clark was a
member of Memphremagog Lodge
No. 65, and the funeral was Masonic.
Interment was IN the Newport Gem
etery.
He leaves a mother, Mrs. E. M.
Clark, one brother, James Clark,
and q half-sister, Mrs. Cheever OF
Manchester, n. h
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
Mrs. Frank Alfred

Mrs. Frank E Alfred nassa5
away after a long illness Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock, at her home
on Third street Mrs. Alfred's maid
en- name was Clara Ives. and her
nome was IN Brooklyn, n. Y. On
ner marriage 10 Mr.. Alfred fourteen
years ago, they came TO Newport
where Mr. Alfred was judge OF pro-
bate and council for the Canadian
Pacific Railroad The latter position
ne held until about one year ago
when he retired from business on
account OF Ill health.
Mrs. Alfred was taken TO the Row
al Victoria Hospital In Montreal
on the seventeenth OF last June for
an operation and treatment. She re-
manned there until July twentieth
when she returned to her home and
was gaining nicely until she suffered
8 shock one week later. This left
her partially paralyzed and In a help
less condition She was constantly
IN the care OF trained nurse and
though conscious UP 10 the day of her
death, was growing weaker.
Funeral services viii be held ar the
Alfred residence ct the head OF Third
street Friday afternoon at ? o'clock
Rev. Il 3. Rankin OF the First Bap-
list church viii officiate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

Miss Ruth Connolly who bas 49,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Urhan - -
ingston, returned Wednesday IN nv
chester, Mass, accompanied hv ~
aunt who has been visiting n Me-
port and In Canada.
Mrs. o. s. Dane left Wednasd.,
morning after spending the sumn,e-
at the Dane cottage at the Bluffs fo-
canaan, N Il, where she viii WISH
at the summer home of her son wal
ter Dane, before going on to Boston.
List of foreign letters remaininv
uncalled for 81 the Newport. Vt most.
ONCE Tor the week ending Sept. 3
1920: Augustin Beaulieu, Alphonse
DeGranpre, Damase Morrill,. : Pa-
ron, NELLIE. Anne Marie Pouiin. OIiva
Racine
Mrs c. c Lake of Saxton's River
arrived In Newport SATURDAY. night
70 visit her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Drown, who returned home from the
Sherbrooke-hospital the and of Sen
tember, where she underwent two
operations.
The City schools this season are be-
ginning at eight forty-fve instead OF
nine O'Clock, and ct one-thirty instead
OF one-ffteen in the afternoon. This
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
EAST CHARLESTON
Merrill ID. Lewis.

Merrill Deforest Lewis passed away
or his nome August %, after long
neriod of illness He was born DC
fober 6. 1868, 81 Ryegate, the son OF
Charles and Sarah (Priest) Lewis
He came 10 this town when ne was Il
wears OF age and has resided here
ever since. On March 3, 1893 ne
married Miss Minnie WnltenlI %
Charleston. Two children were born
- Them. q daughter, Mrs. Earl Willis,
. son. Perley. Mr.. Lewis has been q
very prosperous farmer and hard
working man. He was KIND nelgn-
nor and a good citizen. be VIII De
Greatly missed in his home and IN this
1arf If the town. He Is survived Dy
= rzife one daughter, Mrs. Earl Wlliis
Of This Mace. q son, Perley, who lives
at home. two grandchildren, one SIS
ter Mrs. Will Channen OF Channel.
p o. two brothers. Charles Lewis OF
LOWELL and Henry Lewis OF orleans,
also a half brother, Orlando rage OF
orleans The funeral services Were
held al the home 1uesoay aItefl p.i
a. , O'CLOCK. a former pastor, Kew
" p Price. officiated and Mr. WHIP
nIa Of Orleans was manager Inc
Po,,sa was filed with relatives an0
neiohbors and the floral tribute was
eSnecialiv large and beautiful Bur
;af was in the family lot IN Hlllsloe
c -, Those who attended the
fnneraI from out of town We're MIS-
VIII VII Channel = of CHANNEL, P O., Hen
" Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs o. =.
Paoa Of Orleans. Mrs. Charles Lewis,
NJ and Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Deforest
Lewis and Miss Lena Lewis OF Low
eli Mrs I.odema Page and Mrs. Ell IL
Wells of Irasburg, Horace Wnlteniil
Mrs lane Armstrong and hiss
Ia1ra Whitehill of Bloomington, ar;
and Mrs. Henry Thayer and MI ano
Mrs. Mrs Harry Thayer of Coventry, Mr
and Mr. George Kinney OF West
Chs Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
WbitahiII of Morgan and John France
and daughter Of Island Pond
CARD-We wish TO extend our sin.
care thanks TO our nelghbors anf
f-iends for the many deeds OF KIND
ness and sympathy during the SICK
n ne and death OF our dear HUSBAND
md father. also TO the singers ant
for the beautiful flowers
Mrs. Minnie Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl o. Willis,
Perley Lewis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
Mrs. Clara Alfred

Mrs Clara Alfred was born in
New York, the daughter OF John
Ives and Elizabeth Appleton. The
greater part of her life was spent
IN New Yok and Brooklyn, where she
was great church and club worker.
Fourteen years ago she married Mr..
Frank z. Alfred and they came
here 10 make their home. Here MIR.
Alfred served as Judge OF Probate
and as counsel for the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, holding the latter
position until z year ago, when ne
was forced 10 retire from public
business on account OF poor health.
In Newport Mrs. Alfred was al
ways 3 public worker She was
woman OF strong interlect, and fine
mind. She was always interested
II al that was for public good, and
ready to do more than her part.
She was offiliated with the First Bap-
list church, and was the organizer
and first president OF the Ladies'
Fortnightly Club. She loved New
port. and enjoyed and appreciated as
friends easily and enjoyed the
friendship of a large circle OF New
port people.
On the seventeenth OF last June
Mrs. Alfrd was taken 10 the Royal
Victoria Hospital. Montreal, for an
operation and treatment She re-
turned 10 her home July twentieth,
and was thought TO be gaining nice
IL, when one week later she SUI
! fered q severe shock, which left her
partially paralized, and In q help
I less condition. Since this time she
/ has been growing weaker until Tues
l day evening, September seventh, when
she passed away Two nurses Miss
| Nav of Montreal and Mrs Lorer
! Shaw of Newport, have efficiently
cared for her. a neice, Miss Alice
| Alfred OF Los Angeles, Cal, and 8
nephew. Elbridge Alfred OF New
| York have been with her during tins
past month
Rev. II. B. Rankin oficiated a
the funeral services held ct Mrs Al
| fred's home on Third street on FRI
| day afternoon ct two o'clock Tn
/ bearers were ]. W. Redmond, r. W
| Spear, Il. B Cushman, and Franl
/ C Williams Interment was In rn'
East Main Street cemetery
i She was abundantly remembered
with beautiful flowers A numoel
of out of town relatives were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs Wright of Fair
! fax. Mrs. Maude Alfred OF Fairfax
| Mr.. EIhridge Alfred Of New York
Mr.. C. ]. Alfred OF New York, an'
Miss Alice Alfred OF Los Angeles
Cal.
Mrs. Alfred is survived by her nus
band, r. Z. Alfred, who is IN pool
| health, and is at present with q
| brother In Fairfax, and by TIVE
nephew. Mr.. Eldridge Alfred o.
I M c. ]. Alfred OF New York, ant
and two neices, Miss Alice Alfred anC
Miss Helen Alfred both of Los An
! geles, Cal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
TROY

Many friends and admirers of DR..
S. H Green viii be saddened 10 learn
OF his death which occurred at MS
home in Washington, d. c., on the
evening OF Tuesday, Septenbr It'll
Mr.. Green spent his summers IN
South Troy up TO about two years
ago,and has often times been secured
to preach in our Newport churches.
The first sermon ever preached by
Mr.. Green was given In the First
Baptist church Of Newport. At that
time he received a call to that
church, but as he was still student
was unable 10 accept It has been
said Of DR.. Green that he was the
best loved pastor in Washington, and
the oldest in years OF service In his
church, having served there ABOUT
fortv wears He was loved and ad-
n,ired by all who knew him IN TINS
vicinity. and had listened TO his Won
derful sermons
DIR. Green was buried in Wash
ington on Friday Of last week He
leaves his wife, and one son, Dr.
Harry Green, physician in Wash
ington-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

new arrangement viii oiva 49,
.nat nVe at some distance 49,
son1oi more time to get back and
Bishop J. G. Rice of Rurl;no+o,
was present at high Mos q
Mary's church Sunday TO cond,o-
continuation which takes place avarT-
tour years Nearly 80 cb;I5-o.
were confirmed. Visiting nrias+s
were preents from St. Johns and
Sherbrooke. s ana
Mr. and Mrs. A W. -Boivin of STR
Beach street, Manchester. N. H arc
re!oieing over the arrival OF a 10
pound baby girl, Constance Eiinor
Us bolvln viii be remembered as
ay Daley and Mr.. Boivin was
Coz Their Newport friends eTtan6
congratulations
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
OF PERSONALS

-. Cheney of Marion,
. Als u. Mrs. Hartman
I.;'i rssney are near neigh
r Marion. They
= bsre by auto
instructor in Phil
s-s5sny, Exeter, N q,
- 60 Exeter with Mr. and
p grrt. and is visiting at
s s; uncle, James Mason
s,as7 Of Wells River, cash
- Ts.-,;;,-sl Bank Of Newbury
Nj = tuesday on business
= me estate OF Everett
. : - RID he s the admins
W. George GOodenough,
= - partlow, Of Provi-
ar daughter, Natalie,
80 Parker, were guests
:: rs !. Whaley at Beebe
S-1day.
--,i- challenged ]. Palm,
- American Glen Road
-sisL The match was
= E-s games and resulted
{. : 80 tie contest and still
1s3a-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
HOLLAND

Mr.. Ellie Gray was recently IN
South Royaiton looking for q farm
for his SON.
Mr.. and Mrs H B. Moulton OF
Derby were callers at E. e. Moul-
TOMS the first Of the week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

The results of classified advertis-
ing in this paper are often beyond
expectations. Many times an ex-
penditure of q few cents viii sell
many dollars worth of property. or
locate the very article you want to
buy. Don't overlook the classified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, September 18th.
Regular preaching services at TO-
As IN the morning and at O'Clock In
the evening.
Junior League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 100.
To all of these services the mem
bers and friends OF the church and
all strangers are most cordially in
vited.
Sunday school at 1910 p. m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

Rev. Clarence Durham, who has
supplied the church here during the
summer, has returned 70 his home IN
Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

Mrs. Harry Ide and son, who have
spent the summer at the home Of
Thos. Boutin, have returned 10 their
home in Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

Miss Hazel Morse was called to
Wheelock the first Of the week by the
illness OF her sister, Mrs. Roy Bick-
ford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hinton and
daughter, Sylvia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Glasson and children visited
in New Hampshire recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

C. E. meeting Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock Topic, "a Great Mira
Gle and Its Lessons" Leader, Mrs.
Enrol Hinton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15

Lyle Hopkins, who has employment
IN Newport, is spending the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. K Hop
kins.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-27
ROBIN HOOD
BEST ATTRACTION OF THE SEA
son COMING TO LA JUNTA
SATURDAY NIGHT. MARCH o,
ROURKE THEATRE.

Inquiry as to prevailing opinion
regarding the coming of Robin
Hood" reveals a wide knowledge of
the famous comic opera. A local
music lover in discussing yesterday
said:
Robin Hood is real joy to
music lover. Every moment the cur
tain is up brings genuine pleasure.
for there is not a dull spot in Fl
Koven's masterpiece. 1 shall never
forget Jessie Bartlett Davis's sing
ing of "St. Swithen's Chimes" in the
last act, accompanied by the large
chorus and the pea;Ing chimes, the
scene being the central square in the
medieval town of nottingham. Not
less appealing was fhe "Armourer's
Song" sung at the raining forge by
the big, swarthy blacksmith to the
clang of the ringing anvil. Nothing
more picturesque can be imagined
than the scene in beautiful Sh-a
wood forest where the entire chorus
appear as outlaw nrchers and join
with Little John" n Brown Octo-
her Ale" superb number. The
jauntily costumed n. cners. the multi
colored autumnal foliage and the
primitive landscape, all lighted by
thousands of delicasefy tinted high
power lights. form a scene long to
he remembered.
Prices will range from $3.50 to
$1.50. The patrOus from this city
are having a block of seats held and
mail orders addressed to manager
Rourke theatre W.T., receive prompt
attention. No seats laid away end
mail orders must bc accompanied by
remittance and war tax in self ad-
dressed envolope. Don't forget the
date, Saturday March 9Th.