davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-20

., Total Tax
 10 "nom ASs'eo NsS"pfoh or property Including Penalty
 Block Lot .' Interest costs E PeODlea-. Wh 3 snd Building 1so el A only. 4s 5S 2 EH II sh 12 and Building SPA
 kitty WanEted sH of sH 12 Lot only. 34 NE of sN 12 and Building. s94 6 Building "A 2s lc A saako........ Building. 22 39 sturgiu only. 12 "A q IT sturgl. Building Ss "A Sturgi E Lot only. 29 Ic zoote w 6 5&s and Building. ............. 7s14 IJ Nstt I2 Lot SS s4 Kitty Wansed... and Building. 1S s4 Esio skd Building. 50 Max Building. 20 S4 9th Ave 10 to 12 Inc and Building' 24l S4 Kitty wansed II 12 and Buldine II 1s Louis scotoni. Eh Building. IF 14 NLsE Karancan. 20 Buildings 1sS4 IA carlson....... 12 and Bulding'.. 70 SA Sarah 12 and Building ze Al l1 A Nettles.. S7 2s lJ Netles.. 27 75Ft and Building Za Marion Lot only S4 Marion Arow ..... 12 Lot cny-. S4 Herry Phillips. 81 Ii and Building 14 "A Henry Phillips. 12 Building" os Johs WIIama....... Building If If Jobn Kalem....3 35 Building 7 14 Annie wilson. 2 and Building 10 I' Peter 1adson....... 43 Lots ' S9 Ic ROhart Entire Block Lots ony". s4 II Greens......... 3 LOSG only 6 SA gsqs Kendal....... 10 "A IA swonsop .? N' h and Building 'S IM sorrgan....... Each of &S....... 1s A h Diedrch....... Il 12 and Bulding.~' lo aS F Enrich. ........ & and Building. S 1S Wm Smith 10 & Il and BuldngS A0 ' lC A gaaks -. . 4 Buidng.. IA o4 Wm O Smith .. .... only :. . S4 IR 77 Lot " Polly. ....~.-. 7S and Building Os John Pater....... ard Lots only ~ Nf FrsS Patten m ...... BuidngsT-- zl Of IJ Weatsrnan...... 3 4 and Buildings zf EH IJ wsssernnan......'S5 Buildings 7 S4 " Fr IO only, h Caro Co..... 6 IS Lots only lS S4 r - co-s cc ', ana Putdnr ~ 10 2g Andrew stevAnsoR... to Lots ony zA O7 Mrs Nj DiIon........ Q S4 Arthur Boono......s1 19845 and Buldtng"..- fl S4 Arthur Boone...... II Lot Only Ss Mra NJ Dion........ 12 Building" SS chuE EyO.~..~.. 9I and Building ~ VI Sells 96 & 10 LotS ony If IAf Fl opBren.. ..... 10 Lot only. zS IS Putnam. II 12 and Buildngs ' iJ asesns.. . .. ,1O2 Lot only Frank 102 g Lot only. A' ~ Mrs N Dillon. 0+ Fred "to4 2 3 snd Bu'dng' Nuraef Parker. u. e. Lot ony-- ~ Louis saIVey. ' Lot only ; Geo 110 lotonly. "'-'"' "' "--. " Geo Wright .. only H Geo Wright. ii and Buildng 1U Geo B WIght- -11 Building. 1o n' John Greene Lot only - 50 IR Fostee- .:....~115 6 Lots Ony". "~a-G-a Chss Grooming. Factoa 10 Lot ony IA O'Brieu.. 11S s 6 Lots only =. Kitty Wanted 1 Elmer g 10 II 12 Lots only lFc Ffahary. Lot only - . u.12O 10 Lot only "' ~" Mary sels.. . 1 Building Ao C.:1 = +r,-.+ 1oS-n Tt aIr ~...- see r,, u+a, IT c ,-o s & and Building ..~- nIs,s n, - TT ,z a rot only a 1s
 Seal water Mc6Fe& . First publication 29, 1920 @T ''etA publcation July 1920.
 For colds or Influenza TO Prevent InfuanEa :
 :. Colds cause Grip In1uenza-- as LAXA LAXATIVE PROMO oUpSISR
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-20

Seal -... walter Mc6re2. ' First publication June 29 1920. ! NT CierR Last pubIcaton July 27 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

to compel buyers to complete their
purchases. We have no jurisdiction
in gambling debts" the judges said.
Resolutions OF meetings. and govern
ment decided certain courses, but they
came to nothing. S
Children cried in hunger, old women
stopped to toll again, husbands and
wives quarreled, murders were done in
the streets at night. All blamed the
flower, and none his avarice.
The crash in Holland had been
heard at Paris and London. In both
places the tulip delirium, just COM
mencing, vanished, and people turned
to their ordinary businesses with little
loss
But Holland took years to recover
from the blow TO her public credit
and the lack of production at the
height of her dream of wealth. Yet.
even to this day a Dutchman still
prizes a tulip over any other flower
and will pay high price for it, Ii
is still to him what it was to his fore
fathers-the flower of gold, though no
doubt the circumstances will ever be
wanting to make another tulip-mania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

few merchants could afford to carry a
stock of them
New arrivals in the country were
astonished at the zest of the new bust
ness. So we can understand the be-
wilderment of Jan, the sailor Just back
from a voyage to the East he helped
take up some of the cargo to ware
house on the quay. AT last" the
merchant chuckled as the silks and
rolls of cloth were unpaced. Here,
have you had your breakfast, yet" he
asked of the sailor just turning
away.
Jan SHOOK his head, No" ~
Then take this red herring the
grateful merchant said. and drew a
fish from a cask. -...-s~
Now Jan loved onions, and, seeing
few bulbs lying on pile of velvet
as he went out, he put one in his
pocket, sure that the merchant in his
generous mood would not begrudge an
onion. 1t was a fine morning and he
sat on the quay steps to eat his break.
fast. The herring was excellent, and
as he nibbled at the onion he could not
remember ever tasting anything like it
before. Suddenly he heard an uproar
shouted. He looked up, onion in hand
and saw a crowd of clerks from the
| warehouse, the merchant among them
He swallowed the last Of the onion
! "My Semper Augustus." the merchant
| screamed. He has eaten it," The
people flocked around and looked
down at the sailor amazed at his mad
ness.
ITO prison with the rogue" the
merchant ordered. But even wher
charged with felony, the sailor did moi
rightly understand how so much
bother could be made over one small
+ bulb. Fool" his gaolor told him, one
day during the three months he lay ir
gaol, you have eaten an onion worth
5000 FORMS
In 1886, SO great had the traffic ir
tulips become, that they were sold or
the Stock Exchange at all the principa
towns in Holland. Prices went soarins
still higher, and people who had bought
tulips early. and now sold made for
| tunes. Stock jobbers began manipulat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Get-Rich-Q Quick Bubbles That Have Burst
The Curse of the Flower of Gold
BY HARLEY MATTHEWS

See the tulip, it's head bowed on its
slender stem, gracious in its beauty,
yet there have been wars which have
not brought in their train such want
and misery for humanity as has that
flower 1t was not to blame, unless
beauty is a sin. Mems avarice, the
cause of many disasters was to
blame.
The tulip was first brought from
Turkey, the fountain of so much woe
for the world Conrad Gesner seeing
it in a garden in Constantinople, about
the middle of the sixteenth century,
thought how fine it would look among
the flowers of his native Holland. So
in the year 1859 we hear of it in a
conservatory at Augsburg, belonging
to Counsellor Herwart. Everybody
that saw the new flower admired it..
Wealthy Dutchmen sent to CONSTANT
nople and paid enormous prices for
the bulbs.
In few years tuplip cultivation had
become the fashion. 1t was just as
much a mark of taste to have cOllec-
ton of tulips as a picture or antique
collection is amongst the well-to-do Of
today. AS always happens the craze
passed to the middle class. Everyone,
No matter his station in life so long
as he had money, wanted tulips. To
possess a bloom became the ambition
of the poor. Tulips were few in Hol-
land, and with this sudden demand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

prices scared dizzily. People began
searching the country for them, pay
ing whatever was asked In years
time the price was $1,000 a bulb, and
men bought as many as they had
money for. So valuable had they be-
come that to deal in them it was found
necessary to devise a new standard of
weight. Diamonds are sold by the
carat of is grains. But tulips were
sold by the perit-a fraction of a
grain.
New varieties were being introduced
that brought higher prices still. The
Admiral Liefken, weighing 400 perits,
was sold for $4,000, and a Semper Au-
gustus of only 200 perits was thought
to go very cheap at $4,000. Trading in
tulips was now a regular business. But
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
WILMA HAS FIGURED
IN Poles ASPIRATIONS
FOR SEVEN CENTURIES
{By Associated Press1


DANZIG, Dec. 13.-Vilna, which the
former Russian general, Zellgouski. re-
Gently occupied with troops of the Pol
tsh army, has figured in the aspira-
lions of Polish expansionists for near
ly 700 years. The Free State of Dan
zig is interested in the outcome OF the
campaign for possession of the city
because it is felt here that wilma must
be the strategic point upon which will
always hang the issue of peace or war.
THE League of Nations decided at its
first assembly in Geneva to send an
international force to Wilma to en-
able the people of that city to decide
what their nationality shall be.)
What it's possession means to the
Poles is indicated by recounting some
Of it's turbulent history.
Wilma was founded by Prince God1-
min, of Lithuania. who reigned from
1915 to 1910 and, with Kiev, it formed
an important part of Southern Rus
STA. Godimin and King Wadislaw of
Poland united in war against the Or
der of the German Knights, but it was
not until nearly 100 years later that
the two countries established a COM
mon reichstag. This was at Horodlo
on the Bug river and here the rulers
of the two lands co-operated in decid'
ing all important issues.
Union in 1869.
There was complete union Of Po-
land and Lithuania in 1859, as far as
all state affairs were concerned and
this continued until the end of the
eighteenth century. Although Lithu-
ania was divided into six govern
mental subdivisions in 1875 and was
under the rule of Russia, a writer in
the Danzig zeitung says Vilna's SYM
pathies remained with Poland.
Wilma was occupied by Russian "red"
troops in the summer of last year and
twice changed hands during the Pol
ish-Russian campaign this year. 1t
has been called the capital of Lithu-
ania but the writer in the Dansiz
Zeitung says the number of Poles in
and around Wilma probably would de-
eide the issue in Poland's favor.
In conclusion he believes there is
no question but Poland will seek to
reestablsh the boundaries existing be-
fore Poland's first division in 1872.
The state of Danzig is interested in
IN early sterilization of Polands east
ern boundary turmoil. to give Danzig
an opportunity to begin working out
its economic problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

ing the market and made huge profits
buying at the ebb and selling at the
flood. Noblemen.< farmers, lawyers,
doctors, maidservants, even chimney
sweeps hung about the Exchanges for
chance to buy their tulip People
thought the craze would last forever,
and it would spread all Europe, when
Holland would have a corner in the
! bulb. The country would become rich
er than could have been hoped for
before.
Indeed it seemed as though this
dream would be realized. Foreign
| spectators began coming in, and
! tulips were sold on the London and
Paris Exchanges. In Holland wages
| and the prices of necessaries rose, for
deluded by their dreams of wealth,
people had ceased working. Still the
traffic in tulips went on. At the Stock
! Exchanges large and profitable deals
were celebrated by banauets; and
emtlems of the sourse of this new
luxury, tulip blooms looked down on
the scene from their tall vases.
| The prudent saw that this frenzied
speculation could not last forever The
, rich were now only rearing tulips for
profit. More and more people realized
that some would lose heavily. The
realization became general and prices
! fell.
| Then in Harlaem a man refused to
, take ten tulips he had agreed to buy
six weeks before. The news caused a
! general retrogression in prices. Soon,
all over the country. buyers refused to
complete their contracts at any price.
In the panic people rushed to the Elk
changes with their tulips Offering to
sell at what they gave for them-but
there we're not buyers at a quarter
that price. People rushed here and
there trying to induce their neighbors
to buy, but they, too, wanted to sell.
A wall Of despair went up. Those who
had sold out at the top of the market
left the country to invest their money
elsewhere. Chimney sweeps who had
! counted themselves rich in tulips now
went looking for chimneys again.
Wages fell. and there was little en-
ployment for industry had become
disorganized. Aristocrats and mer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
PLANES FOR HONDURAS.
BY Associated Pressl

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 10.
Two. American aviators have arrived
in Honduras with American-built fly
ing machines bought for the War
Department. They are engaged for a
certain period to teach flying and how
to care for the airplanes.
1t is expected that in peace times
the machines will be used for the
transportation of mails over the coun-
try, where railroads are very scarce
and roads very bad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Rheumatic Pains

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
ooc.c- may be far away. You will
find aim. daily uses for it in cases
of sudden nishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns.
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle 35c.
If you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamltn's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills a. druggists for soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

Secretary David +. Houston, photo
graphed while appearing before
the committee.
Secretary of the Treasury Hous-
ton. sharply criticized from variou;
sources for his peremptory course
in shutting of exports to European
markets, recently appeared before
a joint session of the house and
senate agricultural committees to
Give his views on the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

chants begged in the streets, left with
q few bulbs that nobody wanted
Public meetings were held, but
words and blows passed at them and
little was decided The courts refused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
Special Photoplays

Special Photoplays
GARRTCR "The Shepherd Of the
Hills" is a Harold Bell Wright pro-
duction, in which is disclosed the
homespun philosophy of this popular
novelist In the movie Is found a plot
that keeps the audience on the qui
vive until the end In order to discover
tho identity of a mysterious charac.
ter. To those who know the denoue-
ment there Is a wealth Of beauty in
the Ozark mountain scenery A spe-
cially selected cast interprets the
Remaining Photoplay
CHESTNUT ST, OPERA HOUSE
Eyes Of the World" the Harold Bell
Wright personally directed picturiza-
ton Of one of his best selling novels.
The theme is one Of moral earnestness
and attacks many of the follies and
foibles OF society. Well acted.
Movies
STANLEY-"A Fool and His Money"
has Eugene O'brien in the leading
role Of a man who rescues a lady in
distress from the Vaccinations of her
husband. It Is laid In a land of in
trigues. The scenery Is beautiful to
see. showing many winter back
grounds. George Barr McCutcheon Is
the author.
PALACE - "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
brings Bert Lytell in the role Of the
safe opener who goes straight" but
forced TO open safe to save the
life Of q child.
ARCADIA - "old Lady 81" is fine
story in which two favorite players,
Emma Dunn and Henry Harmon, have
the chief roles. The tale deals with
the result Of poor speculation and the
career in the county poorhouse OF the
married couple.
u, ponpn 12u
is a mystery story, with Pauline Fred.
erick in the leading role. The story
involves the locating of the woman
who was In the room of man who
was killed.
REGENT-"A Lady in Love" features
Ethel Clayton. She plays a sheltered
girl in love with love. She Is un-
wisely married and regrets 1t. Wal
ter Edward directed the story, which
Is by Harriet Ford and Alice Durr.
CAPITOL AND LOCUST-"Dr. Jekyll
aad Mr.. Hyde" with John Barrymore.
COLONIAL-"The Heart of Child"
with Nazimova. first half of week ;
"The Daredevil" with Tom Mix, lat
ter half
MARKET STREET - The Fighting
Shepherdess." with Anita Stewart
"Even AS Eve" with Grace Darling
latter half.
ALEXANDRA - Dangerous to Men,
with Viola Dana "A Modern Sa-
Iome." with Hope Hampton. latter half
IMPERIAL-"The Rivers End" with
Lewis Stone.
GREAT NORTHERN - Nurse Mar
jorie," with Mary Miles Minter. The
Beauty Market" with Katherine Mac
Donald, latter half
STRAND - The Dark Mirror," witt
Dorothy Dalton. The False Road
EnIJ latter hAlf
RIVOLI THE Tale Of Two Cities
| with William Farnum.
Sherry" directed by Ed
gar Lewis. The Walkoffs." with May
Allison, the latter half.
| COLISEUM - why Change You
Wlfe?" with Thomas Meighan.
CEDAR-"The Danc!n' Fool" with Wal
lace Reid, Mon. and Tues. Thirty
Tnousand." with ]. w Kerrigan
Wed Ninety and and Nine" 1o.rSS with Hsnr Sam
with Blanche Sweet, Fri. and Sat.
WEST ALLEGHENY-"On With III,
Dance" with Mae Murray first half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

where the League of Nations, albeit in
its present crippled form. is still ex-
pected to establish its headquarters be-
fore long, that the enfrancbised women
Of the world, as we'll as their still more
or less fettered sisters, passionately de-
sire the realization of regime OF peace
and good will uniting all nations in mu-
tual progressive endeavor. An over
whelming majority of women are ready
to vote for a league of nations that
realizes this ideal.
Reconciliation Followed
The Geneva suffrage congress was
free from the fulsome demonstrations
of friendship between former belliger-
ents which have distinguished good
many international conferences lately.
Nevertheless, it was an act of reconcil- :
iation, all the more significant because
It was not a partisan gathering like the
international Socialist conferences re-
Gently held in Switzerland, but a con-
gress uniting delegates representing all
parties and opinions that divide women
as we'll as men in politics.
The American women who attended
il are taking with them very
distinct impression that the women of
Europe are fully conscious of their new
responsibilities and intend to do their
share in dssipating the mist Of dis
trust and hatred that still obscures the
dawn of the promised era of peace and
good will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
OPERA NEXT WEDNESDAY
Verdrs "otello" to Be Given With
ZeroIa and BaIlester In the Cast

The Italian Lyric Federation. which
has given very successful season OF
eight weeks in New York, will give
special performance of Verdfs "Otello"
at the Academy Of Music next Wednes-
day evening.
The cast is an especially strong ono,
with Nicola Zerola in the title role, Nin-
cente Ballester as Iago and Irene Bon
heur as Desdamona. The role OF Otello
is Undoubtedly Zerola's strongest oper-
attic part, and he Is unrivaled In 1t among
tenors of tho present day. He has been
engaged by the Metropolitan for next
season. Ballester needs no introduction
to Philadelphia when tho remarkable
representation of Rigoletto which he
gave a few weeks ago IN this city Is re-
membered. Iago Is even stronger part
than Rigoletto and will give the remark
able voice and great dramatic ability Of
the singer full scope.
Miss Bonheur Is an American singer
who is said to be one of the finds" Of
the year. She will have a congenial part
In the role of Desdemona. Adrian
Ariani will conduct and the orchestra
and the chorus will be made up Of mem-
bers Of the Metropolitan and Chicago
Opera companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Stanley company's Prize Contest

TO aid children IN facllty In comp0-
sition, the Stanley Co. offers cash prizes
for the best essays on the perturbation
OF Robert Louis Stevensons "Treasure
Island" which will be presented at the
Stanley the week Of July IL. This Is
one Of the greatest Of all adventure
stories admirably picturiZed. Compeu-
tors must be under sixteen years.
There are but two conditions govern
ing the contest. one is that the picture
must be seen. The second is that the
spectator write about IL, on one side
Of the paper only. in 500 words.
Address essay to c. Howard Bonte,
dramatic editor OF the PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia, on or before July 10 Mr..
Bonte will be assisted In judging by Her
man Dieck dramatic editor Of the Rec
ord, and Bushnell Diamond, Philadel-
phia Press. The prizes will be: For
best essay $25; for next best, SIS, and
for third best, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Theatrical Billboard 7
for the Coming Week
Vaudeville

.el Vaudeville
REITH'S--''yanity Fair" with Tenn
pleton, Tanora and Linn, an elaborate
musical comedy; Lois Josephine and
Leo Hennlng, up.to-date songs !;
ekeet Gallagher and Irene Martin
breezy sketch; Burt Gordon and
Gene Ford, sl<it Nick Hufford, come
dian. Beatrice Morgan and company,
sketch Gabby Brothers and Clark
bernard Wheelsr and Adele Potter.
skit; Lucas and Ines, gymnasts.
GL0BE--Burt Earle and His Girls, mu-
sicai comedy; the Sig Franz Troupe,
athletes; LaFavee and company,
dancers; Dunham and williams, skit
Edgar Forman and company, comedy
ians; Klein Brothers, late OF The
Gaities' Claxton and May; Cecil and
Bernice. songs. .
BRoADwAY--Nine Liberty Girls. mu-
sical comedy: "On With the Dance"
movie Slim Kellum and Patricia
ODare, skit; Celestial Trio, songs !;
Dunn Sisters, condolences. West
Philadelphia High School Band heads
bill latter half.
CROSS REYs--west Philadelphia High
School Band; Jim and Irene Marlyn,
songs: Mabel and Johnnie Dove; MI.
. South and Tobin, songs: Murray
Livingston, comedian. Al whites Re-
view heads bill latter half.
NIXON - Marion and Malley. clever
novelty; Hickman Brothers, Charlotte
and Bill and other acts and the
movie, The Thirtieth Piece OF Sill
ver." with King Baggot.
GRAND--'Look," dancing novelty.
with large cast; Bolger Brothers,
masters of the banjo; Belmore and
Kolb. surprise act; BIZ Reilly, sailor
dian, and photoplays.
WALTON R0oF-Tbe Tip Top Four, Of
male voices; Adelaide Bell, dancer !
Angel and Odette, versatile dancers
Ann Linn, dancer; Virginia Fissinger
will appear with Hiram Brazil In
dances Of daintiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
FASHION SHOW AT KEITH'S
"vanIty Fair" Is Arranged as Min.
lature Musical Comedy

A new production. credited to the
fashion editor of popular magazine. is
said to set a low mark in lavish presen-
tation In the two-a-day field. The new
offering is called Vanity Fair" and
Yvette Kiviat will use II to display her
latest costume creations in a musical
setting at Keith's Theatre next week.
Fashion shows are not entirely new,
but, in addition to being n display of
ordinary grace. Vanity Fair" is pre-
sented as a miniature musical comedy
with catchy. music and lyrics by Bert
kalmar and Harry Ruby, and in this
but something original in productions.
Yvette kiviat Is a fashion editor of
note and brings with her some Of the
most famous models in New York.
vanity Fair introduces Francis X.
Donegan as principal dancer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Scholars, MatInees at w. Allegheny

The management of the West Allie
gheny announces, beginning July 7, in
auguration of a special scholars matinee.
to be followed by a similar performance
each week thereafter until school opens.
The current attraction Will be shown In
all details as though a regular per-
formance. All that Is necessary for ad-
mission Is the pupils report card show
ing that the bearer has passed the ex-
animation and been q good scholar.
Uncle Sans war tax Of one cent must
be paid by the scholar.