davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
union CITY HIGH
DEFEATS WACO AGAIN

Union City Hi again defeated
Waco at baseball on the formers )
ground Fl day afternoon. The
game was fast from the start.
Maupin was in the box for Waco
and kept the Union boys g hits
we'll scattered Only in the 9th
did he get in any trouble at all.
In this inning Moberly the first
man up. walked. Tevis was safe
on a tumble and Taylor cut in
with single scoring ] Moberly.
lewis counted on Old's out at
first and Taylor scored on H.
Moberly's single over short.
Risk, who pitched for Union,
was never in trouble but he walk
ed 3 men, only one ofsMhich was
costly. The final score was I to Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Wheat Demonstrations
(By Associated Press)

Alexandria, Ky, Sept. rs
Demonstrations with nine vari-
eties of wheat are being conduct
ed by Campbell county farmers
cooperating with County Agent
III. +. Link and the extension di-
vision of the College OF Agricul-
ture, University of Kentucky. it is
announced here. The demonstra-
lions are being made with the
view to determine what variety
is best for the county The work
in this county is part OF a move
ment to standardize wheat in the
county and increase profits on the
crop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
MURDER TRIAL AT
WINCHESTER TODAY
Three Schumacher Brothers To Be
Tried For Killing of Their
Aged Father
tEy ASSOCIATED Press


Winchester Sept. 28-John
FSchumaker, Jr., confessed slayer
of his father, nd his twn brothers,
l1obert and Herbert Schumacher,
were scheduled to go on trial in
the Clark Circuit Court here to-
day. John Schumacher is charged
with murder and his brothers
with completely in the killing.
1t IS expected that the hearing
OF the case will last through the
remainder of the week. A large
number of witnesses have been
summoned by the defense and
the commonwealth.
The defendants have been CON
fined in the county jail here since
their examining trial on August
10. Bail was denied John Schu-
maker and the TWINS were held
$500 bond. which they were un-
able to furnish.
John Schumacher. Sr, was kill
ed at his home near Kiddville on
the morning of August s. When
the body was found it was at first
thought he had committed sui
eide. When it was determined.
however, that the wound which
caused death could not have been
self-inflictcd, the three sons were
arrested.
After a grilling Tuesday night
by Sheriff H. Clay Hodgkins and
deputy sherihfs Dan Insko and
James Allen. the twins made Il
statement charging John Junior,
with the crime
Alter protesting his innocence
for three hours, John broke down
and admitted that he had killed
his father.
According to the story Of the
twins, the three sons had been
living on the farm owned by their
father and had helped him raise
a crop. 1t was said that in order
to pay a debt owed Holt Ever
man, owner of the farm, the ia
ther sold the crop to the landlord.
An argument between the father
and John, Junior. over the div;s>
ion of the proceeds resulted.
The twin brothers went to the
home OF their sister. Mrs Shirley
Cisco, West Bend. and John. Ii
nior, took his wife to the home
of her father at West Bend. The
three brothers returned to their
fathers house Monday morning
to settle the dispute concerning
the division of the proceeds from
the sale of the crop.
While there, Hobert and Her
bert said, then brother and IA
ther entered into an altercation
and the younger man shot his
father twice with shotgun. The
twins hid in d barn until Thomas
Grove, d passerby. was safely out
of sight, concealed the weapon
whit which the father was Killed
under some fodder and returned
to their homes. The weapon dis
appeared and efforts to find it
have been futile 50 far.
Il had to do it" was the only
statement John, Junior. would
make relative to the motive for
the killing.
The brothers all stated that
their father was possessed of
fiery temper and had Oh several
occasions been cruel to their mo-
ther while she was living, and
twice had been confined i'll an IN
sane asylum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
ARBUCKLE: DEFENSE E
STARTS OFF ON TRIAL
Prosecutions Strongest Witness
Proves To Be Girl Who Lis
tened At Keyhois
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Sept. 2S-The
defense in the preliminary hear
ing of Fatty Arbuckle announc-
ed it IS prepared to begin its ef-
fort to clear the motion picture
comedian of the murder charge
when police judge Lazarus open
ed his court late today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Made Asylum Patients Pay Up

(By Associate

Frankfort, Sept. .28-The spe-
cial attorney employed by the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections to look into the financial
status of inmates of state hospi-
tails, has collected $2,o49.86 from
estates and committees OF pa
tients financially able to make
such payments. it is announced
at the office Of the board. These
patients in the past have been
.cla,sed as INDECENT and the state
has received no compensation
from them. it is announced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Argentine hallway Rate Reduced

Buenos Aires. Sept. 28-Rate
increases which the British-own-
ed railways of Argentian put into
effect last March, amounting
from Is to Is per cent. have been
declared null and void by decree
of President 4rigoyen, issued to-
day, which orders the roads to
return the money paid i'll excess
of the old rates to the shippers
interested. :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Pie and Ice Cream Supper

There will be u pie and ice
cream supper given on the lawn
at Mrs. Zap Fosters, Saturday
night October |. near the Con
cord school house. for the purpose
OF helping Mrs. Joe Hunter. wild
ow, for her home. Anything
bought or sent to help i'll this
cause. will be highly appreciated.
Everyone invited. lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
To Housekeepers

We shall be pleased to make
your pickle. can your vegetables.
preserve your fruit at the Domes-
tic Science Department of the
Richmond Colored High School
Our charges small; or we will ac-
cept a small toll of the product
for our penny lunch stand. We
promise best service, 23O ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Legion Auxiliary Officers
(By Associated Press

Louisville, KY, September IS
Mrs. Scott Duncan, of Louisville
vile, was elected president of
the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion at its conven-
tion here today. Mrs. Lindsay
Bolts, of New Castle, is treasur-
er, and Mrs. J. w. Bratton, Win
chester, historian.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
American Delegates Ready
(By Associan-u rressJ

Washington. ID. C., Sept. 2S-
The first meeting of the four
American delegates to the Arma-
ment Limitations Conference
will be held next week for con-
Sultation. Elinu Root. Cne of the
delegates, said today he is prepar-
ed to proceed October lst with
the work of the conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
To all former students of Uni

To all former students OF Uni
versity of Kentucky:-All former
students and graduates of the
University of Kentucky are ear
nestly requested to be at Masonic
Temple Friday evening at 1880.
1t is your privilege and duty to
be there. Whether old, young or
middle-sged, come and revive the
old u. K. spirit.
2t T. c, McCOWN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Sensitiveness to high-pitched
sounds generally weakens with
age. Many old people cannot
hear the shrill squeak of d bat.
A monster locomotive on the
Erie Railway has moved a train
of $50 loaded freight cars on a
level track. This locomotive was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 28-Hogs 15c
higher, $3.50! cattle slow; calves
SIS.
Louisville. Sept. 2S-Cattle 200,
slow, tops $3.50; hogs. 1000,
mostly 25c higher, tops SS; sheep
100, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

The most commonly misspelled
scientific term is probably slider
cal" which is very often written
"siderial." Printers are much
addicted to spelling 'meteorolo-
gy" "meterology.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. No change in temper
ature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

This was the second game of a
series bteWen these two schools
and one rarely ever sees better
brand of ball than they played.
Another game may be scheduled
between them before cold wealth
er
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Siberia is made up largely OF
non-Russian people.
Feather tipped shoes are the
latest in Partisan styles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
More Tobacco Signers

Napoleon died on the Island oI
It. Helena of cancer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

A world conference of the Irish
race is being planned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Bases on balls-off Maupln I;
off Risk 3.
Struck out-by Maupin :; by
Risk IL.
Double play Fritz to Cunning
ham.
Umpires-Tribble and Taylor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

The Seminole Indians adopt
negresses into their tribes
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09

The shale project seems to be
a go we were told by men while
in the city that knew about the
OIL and shale business that it was
matter of very short time
that the shale and oil business of
Powell county was not dead
but "sleepeth" and when the
price of the product raised suffi-
cient to compete with the de-
mand of the drill and etc that
Powell county would be given
test far better than the craw- fish
holes the wild caters has put
down in this county heretofore.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09

Snowden, Of this county Green
I0nowden, ~ PaintsvilIe; Joe
| Snowden, of Montgomery county
and Dave Snowden, Of Winches-
Ter. All the children we're pres.
ent 1t the burial.
Berry Barnett, aged sixty.
three years, died at his home
near here Sunday evening at
7:l5 after . lingering illness of
several months duration. The
remains we're buried MONDAY
evening at Salem graveyard, flu
neral services fret having been
conducted by the Rev. M, q.
VanCleve. A large crowd was
present.
Mr.. Barnett was twice MARI
ed, first to a Miss King, who died
years ago, and second to a Miss
Barnes, who died three years
ago. He is survived by six chill
dfen of the first marriage, VIM.
Barnett, of Clark county; Clint
Barnett, of Newport, KY; Ben
ny Barnett at home; Mrs Robert
Niblack and Mrs. Bette Payne,
of Indiana. To the second mar.
| riage the following children sur
vive. Eliza and Frank Barnett
Mrs. Geo. Paisley, of this coun-
ty, Misses Martha. Emma, Dru.
sic and Mildred at home and Os.
car Barnett, of Clark county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09
Decoration Day.

Mrs. b. +. Martin and children,
of NADIA, visited Weed Adams
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Adams, of Xena, and
Mrs. Mary Woodland, of same
place, came out to the cemetery
on the Both.
We declare it to be the unwrit-
ten law of this Republic, estab.
lished by custom and usage OF
one hundred years and sanction.
ed by the examples of the great
est and wisest Of those who
founded and have maintained
our government, that no man
should be eligible for third
term of any office.
Well the dog has lost out in
popularity with q great many
farmers owing to the muss he is
creating along taxation lines.
Poor "ole fife" there is nothing
in him of course, but some how
we always thought he was han.
dy sort thing to have about the
house if he would only keep his
nose "outen ole specs nest" IN
the weeds down by the ash hop
per-yon know John.
The writer has just returned
from trip "out among emu
We met the hustllng editor of
the Times, and he took time to
show us through his place of bus.
mess aud gave us an introduc-
lion To has working force. We
were stopping at the home of j.
+. Kjncsid down in Mechanics.
vile, and while there we met
Judge Roraers, of the police
court, JAS. Woolery, Geo. Ware,
MIR. McCullom, John Maxwell, f.
Il. Tracy and several other good
bushes men Of the city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09

James Proffitt and others, com.
prising more than thirds of
the legal voters in taxing dis.
trict known as Stanton, Ken
lucky, have filed a petition in my
Office on the 9th day of May,
1921, for the purpose of securing
a charter and Incorporating a
town in Powell county, Ken.
lucky, to be called Stanton.
G. N. GROVE.
Clerk of Powell County Circuit &.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09

Joe King and family attended
the funeral Of his uncle, Berry
Barnett Monday.
Mr. Willie Henry futile and
Miss SalIie Cottmar were mari.
ed i'd Winchester Monday, June
the 9th.
Ienpie Grow and family Of
stanton, spent Sunday with Mr.,
Crows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiseman,
Of Clark county, spent Sunday
With the latter's brother, Lloyd
Todd and Mrs.. Todd.
Mrs. Martha Snowden, aged 50
years, was found dead in bed Fri
day night, having expired all a
lone while her son, Arch Snow.
den, who lives with her had gone
to see his sick uncle, Berry Bar
nett, who lived but short dis.
lance away. The remains we're
laid to rest at Salem Sunday
morning beside her husband,
John d. Snowden, who died some
forty years ago, and funeral SER
vices were conducted 1t the
grave in the presence of large
gathering of friends. Rev. A.
quilla Snowden gave the talk at
the grave.
Mrs. Snowden is survived by
five sons: Marion an d Arch
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09

j.. T.. Osburn, K. F. ID. No. l
Lucasville, o.: Il had kidney
trouble for ten years. | tried all
kinds of remedies but they did
me no good. | took FOLEY Kid.
ney Pills and they helped me SO
much that now am WELL" Get
Foley Kidney Pills today. Get
rid of rheumatic pains, backache,
soreness, Stiffness h e m N
Robbins Il Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-09
GENET

Crops of all kind looking fine.
No fruit here but fine pros.
pect for .ackberries.
Mrs. Ann Smyth, of Xena, came
home to visit the cemetery on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

ing school in Lynden, he is glad to
pat hack to the Northwood school
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

returning to Lynden in the evening.
Edward Kamm is spending two
weeks with home folks before re-
turning to the University OF Wash
ington at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Snider and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Snider and children
were Blaine visitors Monday.
Mrs. Fred Bylsma and Miss Johan-
ma Van Mersbergen of Lynden visit
ed their sister, Mrs. John Otter Tues
day.
Viola and Elsie Knittle spent Sun
day with Helen Marchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius lager were
Wednesday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John otter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby and
son Lawrence visited at the Lloyd
Bradley home Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Friend, Dayton, Dol
lie, Eunice and Mary Friend visited
with Dewey Friend at the Deem home
Sunday.
! Although Ls Roy Taylor is attend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
NORTHWoOD

After taking a twelve week course
in biology, chool-administration and
sociology at the Bellingham Normal,
Mr.. w. r. Berry has returned to
!Northwood to resume his work as the
principal of the Northwood school.
At present, he is making his home
with Mr.. Andrew Hoytema but later
he will move to the Whipple house
near the school.
Miss Grace Ripperda spent the
weekend at Canon Lake.
Viola Knitted, Ronald Marchant,
and Jack Friend are attending High
School at Nooksack.
Mrs. A. E. Knitted and two little
daughters Ruby and Doris spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Mauritz
Kadiera of Lynden.
Dewey Friend who was burned in
an explosion a few weeks ago, is
gaining slowly but steadily and hopes
soon to be about again.
Mrs. Matte Anderson, Mrs. Ed
Philo and Mrs. Charles Philo of Lyn-
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee William
son and children and Herbert Crab
tree were dinner guests of Mrs. Ag-
mes Hinckley Thursday.
The Willing Workers will be en-
tertained next Wednesday by Mrs
John Taylor at her new home on the
Blaine-Sumas road.
Sunday guests at the Hinckley
residence included Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Crabtree Of Forest Grove, Mrs.
Effie Houston of Sumas, Beth Tay-
lor and Mrs. Ethel Williamson and
two children.
After spending the past school year
at South Bend, Cleda Holmes has re-
entered the NorthwOod school where
the eighth graders are glad to well
come her to their class.
Mrs. L. A. Marchant left Tuesday
for Sedro-Wooley where she will
spend the week visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Ethel Doan of Bellingham,
and Miss Elizabeth Thomas were the
guests at the Hinckley home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. C. N. Andersen was hostess
to the Lakeside w. c. r. U. Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, Lakeside
Farm.
Jennie Friend is helping to care
for her brother at the Deem home
where he is still confined to his bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Worthen
entertained Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Worthen and daughter Elsie
of Lynden, Mr.. Chris TObiason OF
British Columbia, Mr.. S. w. Wor-
then and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gus
tin and two children, Ralph and Ruth
Miss Virginia Ripperda has re-
turned to her home from Seattle.
Northwood school opened Tuesday
morning with favorable outlook for
a good years work. Mr.. Walter Ber-
ry, the principal, teaches the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. Miss Hill
da Top has charge of the intermedi-
ate room, with the third, fourth and
fifth grades, while Mrs. Frances
Bloom Richards has the first two
grades. The enrolment on Tuesday
for the three rooms was seventy
four.
Alfred and Neal Worthen, Viva
O'Brien, Pearl Brown and George E.
vance are attending Lynden High
School.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Van Kirk of
Bellingham visited at the Blank home
Sunday.
Harold Bradley returned to Aston
ia Wednesday, accompanied by his
brother Glen.
Mr.. c. F. Worthen and Misses
Ruth and Winona Williams visited at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
Breaks Arm Cranking Car
James Halliday broke his arm on
Thursday, while cranking Ford.

Returns to Everett
Mrs. j. Jenkins and little son, who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Paul DOMKE makes
A GREAT SHOWING
WORLD CHAMPION EOUND To-
CAL MAT ARTIST TOUGH
NUT TO CRACK t
LEGION SCORES fine SUCCESS
BIGGEST SPORTING EVENT IN
LOCAL HISTORY PASSES
OFF WITHOUT HITCH

Although defeated in his bout with
Zbyszko, world champion wrestler, at
the Junior High School auditorium
Tuesday evening, Paul Domke, pride
of Sank Centre, covered himself with
glory, and received unstinted praise
from his community-folk and others
who had gathered to witness the
match, and also commentator form
his husky opponent and a prominent
critic of the Twin Cities.
Outweighed by at least forty
pounds, Domke was not outgamed for
a minutes. The prominence or size
of his adversary did not cut any fig
ure with Paul and he carried the bat
tie every inch of the way, and MANY
times had the worlds champion in
precarious position, but could not
muster strength to force the big
Poles shoulder down the remaining
inch or two to pin both shoulders to
the floor.
There was no stalling on the part
of Zbyszko, and the look of surprise
and then pain that came over the
countenance of the big Pole as the
Sank Centre man would get one of
his famous Scissors" holds on him,
or when he would pivot out on his
head from a dangerous position, was
very noticeable.
Time after time tDomke hurled this
mountain of bone and muscle over his
head, but he lacked the punch to fin
ish what he had started. "
The local mat artist is much faster
than Zbyszko, and knows as much
about the wrestling game. While
Domke is no pigmy, weighing 100
pounds, his opponent weighed all of
232, his published weight, the handi-
cap was too great to overcome.
The Pole wrestles barefooted and
it is impossible to get an effective
toehold. His neck is larger than his
head, making a deadlock almost an
impossikility. Domke's arms reached
around Zbyszko's "tumlny' with diff
ficulty; but the fact that he was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
STATES Farmers
GATHER in THIS CITY
HEADS OF VARIOUS STATE IN
STITUTIONS HOLD INTER-
ESTING SESSIONS J
EXPERTS TALK TO them
HOME SCHOOL is GIVEN THOR
OUCH INSPECTION BY
VISITORS

Representatives of the farming
departments of every state institu-
ton in Minnesota gathered at the
Home School for Girls here on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, to take
part in the semi-fnal meeting of the
State Farmers Club. ,..
Delegates to. the convention began
gathering at the school Monday eve
ming and were guests at the Admin
istration building. The program did
not commence until Tuesday after
noon when lecture by Prof. Chap
man was heard on Poultry Special
izing. Prof. Haroldson of the Horai-
cultural Division of the University,
was another speaker. ~.
The delegates spent their time here
studying agricultural work and going
over the excellent farm maintained
by the Home School.
Representatives here were: Mr..
James, Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. Cole,
Walker; Mr.. Pence, St. Cloud; Miss
Healey, Walker; Mr.. and Mrs. Samp-
son and Miss Sampson, Wilmar; Nix
Keltz, Hastings; Mr.. Sprague, Red
Wing; Mr.. Halverson, Owatonna; Mr..
Tilgen, Shakopee; Messrs. Grant,
Johnson and Burnt, of FaribauIt; and
Messers Roberts, Flahan and Carlson
of Fergus Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

mixing with the worlds champ
did not phaze Paul. The worlds
champion won. The first fall came
in 43 minutes, from reversed arm
lock and body mold, with Domke
bridging three minutes before being
pinned to the mat. The second fall
came after 81 minutes, being
forfeited by Domke after withstand
ing a toehold for four minutes. Zby-.
szko's weight was announced at 225
pounds and Domke's at 1875.
A couple of youngsters from Mel
rose, about dozen years old, opened
the preliminaries and stood up and
whaled away at each other during
their three rounds. -
Some guy and another guy, said
to be his "sparring partner, hailing
from Glenwood, We're the second
number on the card and slapped each
other on the wrist few times. The
first bird is fast on his feet and he
may be boxer. The writer's edu-
cation has been neglected along this
line. We wouldn't give a pair of
cancelled postage stamps to see eth
er of them work again. The redeem
ing feature of this preliminary was
that it only lasted four rounds.
The near headliner of the evening
was the six round bout between
Shorty Nelson of Little Falls, weigh
ing 102; and Midget Schmitzer of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
HOME TALENT PLAY

In the production of the "Trail of
Hearts" by local talent at the 'Caugh-
rem Theatre, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, June 81 and %, directed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Choate, under
the auspices of Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, Sauk Centre folks
have a treat in store. The story is
strong in heart interest and comedy
situations and abe cast is finely bal
anced insuring finished and enjoy
able production There will be a
number of clever specialities between
acts. The reserved seat sale will be
opened Tuesday at the Corner Drug
Store; 55 cents for adults and %
cents for children. Next weeks
Herald will give the cast and syn
opsis of this interesting production.