davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
NEW lOkn FROZEN IN

I New ivrA, reoIuary -A---~4reuter New YorA succeeeseu oniy par.iy touay in free | iilg ltSeiI from lne lnicnesL covering ul snow that has Iaiien oil the metropolis 3slnis wifitef fonlsnl tIiv wea dffers tsurcllu 1 prediereu the probaDls arriyai peio.e Iuawn tomorrow or another blizzard that would Iay counterpane oI sieet and snow over the neavy wnile blanket which
 already nloes the streets and sidewalks and ciosng traiiic lnes throughout the Ifie lropois district.
 All mouera sAvw-fighJing equipment | that scielice HAS ueyiseu Was carried lhto l Dattie today Dy more than M,vvV WorA- men, who struggled ro reeiAse tne streets ana rallway lracks from the flard-packed snow and nigh urItts that cloggeu tneil. bapy snow blows oI other winters were augmenteu by huge caterpillar trac- | tors that shaved the thick wfnte Dearu orr the streets scooped It into automo- l piie carrlers and dumped it into large trucks.
 l The New York Central sent out loco motives equipped With new netting de- Twice to burn snow off it's tracks. A steam ! jet running from the engine boilers to the ralIs furnished the heat to melt lavay the snow which gripped the tracks | anu co. ereu the thrd rails so that eiec- l trlc contact was difficult.
 1 hrookiyn anu staten Island seemed tc surfer most rom the blight of the stor'n' ! the other three Doroughs quickly riddins 1 themselves of many snow-imposed nan 1 dicaps Staten Island was without milA' 1 ana the food supplies. cut off from tneii sources since Saturday. were dwindieu Tonight from a rush of buyers. Trans portation on the isIand was almost en-
 tirely suspended.
 TRAIN SERVICE HAMMERED Halifax, February 2l.-A snowfall ol eight inches, accompanied by stili nor theaster, seriously hampered rAil- I way service throughout the provinces today.
 l SHIPS HELD UP
 St. Johns, N. F.. February 2l.-New- foundland was virtually snowbound 10 day. Many ships were forced to stay in pert and incoming vessels were towed n 1 or fIoundered around in ice-clogseo Iwaters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
TRAIN SERVICE HAMPERED

Halifax, February 2l.-A snowfall 2 eight inches, accompanied by SUI nortbeaster. seriously hampered rail way service throughout the provinces today.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

The Grange has such a spokesman
at Washington. Through him it has
forestalled many moves hurtful to
agriculture. Government officials
know its arguments are sound and
free from radicalism.
Many issues vital to the success Of
farming will come before the new
Administration and Congress. The
Grange offers you the chance to make
your voice heard.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, too,
maintains a Washington representa-
tive to watch after the farmers in
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
+ O r S AZ e

Double house with Is rooms,
chamber closets, splendid cellar.
good well of water and cistern,
large lot. Property ip good repair.
Block and one-half from Main-st.
For price and terms on above.
see Mrs: F. o. Putney,. or phone
60-2, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

The average American citizen
knows less about the government of
his county than about any other pub
lie matter which merits his attention
This is owing to the fact that county
government. so-called, is not county
self-government at all, but simply
state government OF counties. No
man can be expected easily to become
intimate with government. tho
source OF which is far away. even
though II prescribe 1ystem local "a
its application
GRAND Rapids HERALD.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
Ponlirv Wanted

| will pay the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry. II
you have anything to sell notify
me and will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO III Is.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27
DIR. II. G. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

that after Feb. LIST, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office, corner Pine
and Military streets. Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours, 10 to IL a. M; 1870
to 4:S0 p. m. Saturday evening
z to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone lib. $50 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

Farmers sometimes have been hampered by i-advised
action in Washington. Congress and department
heads have seemed out of touch with rural thought
and deeds. Other interests have absorbed too much
of the attention of national officials.
This has happened because the single farmer sell
dom make his voice heard 1t is time that Congress
gave more heed to the great agricultural population
And when farmers wants are expressed through a
common spokesman, backed by an increasing num-
Der of farmers, Washington must listen and act.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

terests. His articles will keep you in
close touch with governmental ac-
tivities of vital importance to farm
ers. And that is only one of the
ways by which its national farm
news service will aid you. Every
week it brings a dozen keen articles,
interesting fiction, helpful editorials
and enjoyable humor.
ONE DOLLAR for a years sub
scription (52 issues) will buy big
value in benefit and entertainment.
Let our secretary forward your
order-todayl
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-27

$425 Mansfield Piano, beautiful
tone, complete with $25 Duet
bench-$ 290-Grinnell Bros. at
Davis Furniture Store, Yale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

and et stephens f.uihNfnu Nhuff nas
vii hold ihsf aunnsl nutlnr "a
Wcdnrsda Iunr 10 sf NunIfafIna
Beach.
Tho clyde NiN CONVEX The combined
Delaware avenue end Swedish Rsnaag y
~ hoola. ThufadnF. June ao - aurna
iinc Reach An Invitation II rsI.fIl.I
~ Ell sesnGina Wins ifi Wuuin.uas
ANA vicinity io attoripane fhs ..rUs.
sion.
Green lflh iffnhfiNfian church sIil
hold iis annual nisnif ai lanst. rs..
ohnalnf county, ~ INun-lll l-.- -l-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Try an nevery nvenIne wan. Aas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

n You are innEinn fuf a. attract.
apaf f,iii'ni - fn"oefn. t"ilffnlenilf 20.
Gated ana ufited rinhtarfufn t... Il.
the ilai ~ fully HraflfsH sl.atf0..ft.
IN the ciaasiled raae ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
FINE LAWN FETE AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
interesting Events Held on the
Lawn Yesterday Afternoon
and Last Night.

81. Johns Church is fortunate In
having ample grounds around ita edi-
nee. which INSIDE a very attractive
setting for tho lawn fete held yester-
day afternoon and last night, start
Ing az : O'Clock.
Afternoon tea was served on the
rcctory porch by Miss Alice Richey;
there was dairy supervised by Miss
Sophie du Pont: frankfurter cm-
parium presided over by Mrs. Jane
". pennewiI and chicken salad booth
administered by Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Prank ouiglcy. Miss Katherine Win
riow peddlcd haloons and Mrs. Will
liam n. Rcacom and Mrs Floy Booth
were gypsy fortune tellers for the
occasion,
In the evening the church doors
were opened and the organ was heard
in special program arranged by
urorge Henry Day for the occasion.
which brought cut the resources Of
the new instrument IN a notable man
ner. There was also a nne musical
program on the lawn by an orvhestrA
~ capable young men.
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont was general
chairman of the fetc. assisted by a.
f'eliX IA Font. ~ chairman Of music:
Frederick Bringhurst. as chairman
of grounds Ellwood Souder, Sr
chairman ~ decorations.
other chsirmen were Mrs. Fred
erirk Bringhurst. supper. Mrs Ircnee
,lu pnnt. vegetables. Mrs. l.. X. Davis.
fancy work Mrs. Coveudalc. cake
Miss Francis Wilson candy: Mrs
Nunktou. clothing old and new
Mrs John =. Hartman aprons; Mrs.
William ~ BEACON. fortune telling:
Miss bertha ward TOYS Miss kath-
rrine Minsiuw, balloons Mrs. ltu
dolph. telhcs and pickles. Miss Sav-
NO. lCmunadr
Assisting Mrs. BrinEhurEt with the
supper was the following committee
Mrs Moore Mrs. Frank Quigley.
Mrs Georgr kimplc. Mrs Harry
edge Mrs Emma lludEe. Mrs
tharlsa Booth Mrs Robert Aitken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

engine and the old one, which has
been In Use for the past eight or ten
years. formed pnrt Of the parade
Robert J. Campbell of philadelphia
n former resident Of Dover who was
active In the Robbins Hose CO. when
here. presided Rev. ] w, Golona,
pastor of Wesley NJ. u. Church. nude
the invocation. Former United States
Senator r. II. kenuay. also a member
nt the company, gave brief Htntement
Of the organization of the company
and congratulated the members on the
progress they had made since their
urRn nlgation. In 1892.
A complete history of the organiza-
ton of Robbins Hose Co. was given
hv MIR. Carson. Mayor Nagee gave a
statement of what had been done In
recent years by the company toward
Improvement Of its equipment and
servire
The laying Of the cornerstone fol-
lowed II WAS placed in position by
the president Of the company, w.
Charles noyer. assisted by Lon w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Irs. Harry Ford. Miss sarah ral-

Mrs. Harry Ford, Miss Sarah fai-
mer.
Tho mattresses assisting Mrs. Ford
were Mrs. Slmkins, Miss Isuoy Van
Court, Miss Dorothy proughton, Miss
Helen Pyle, Miss Vera Walls. Miss
Elizabeth Lemon, Miss Elizabeth
Beatty. Miss Frances Worthingtuu,
Miss Margaret McAllister. Mrs, Bcs-
sic Rhodes, Miss Jeanette Pierce.
Mrs. n. Scott. Mrs. Amy Macklin,
the Misses Rudolph, Stierle. Simkins.
Gruhh. West. Goldficld, Bowen, Rick
ard. lIairslne, t,llingsworth and Miss
elsie Beck.
Mr.. Days program for the organ
recital was n particularly happy
choice. The program follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
NEW sHELLroT Loor.
Trolley Cars VIII Soon be Running
Into The Park.

Within short time the trolley
loop az shellpot Park will be put in
use and is expected 60 make big diff
ference In unloading and loading pas.
scngers. Instead Of the cars stopping
on the turnpike, where numerous au-
tomobiles are always passing and
where there is always danger, the cars
win run over the loop nto the park.
unload and get the returning load OF
passengers and then run back 60 the
main line on the pike.
irandywine Springs Park has had
a similar arrangement for number
of years and II has worked WELL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
LAID CORNERSTONE
OF new ENGINE HOUSE
Interesting Ceremonies at Dover
by Members and Friends OF
Robbins Hose Co.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, June 2i.~rhe cornerstone Of
tho new brick building To be oceapied
by Robbins Hose Co. of thia town
was laid. yesterday, with a proFra ~
that began at 9 o'cloek with u parade
through the streets of Dover, headed
by Dover Band and followed By
Mayor Magee, members of Dovera
Town Council, and nouie of the older
members of the company. Also, the
MINISTERS of Dover. The new IRE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTINGS.
many of Them Are Bsing Held ~ An
Ru~fine UeHtb.

The steamboat Thomas ciydo ia bo-
INK kept busy plying between this go J
and Augustine Beach, which n one ~
The faverita pianir grounds for the
aundny schools of this vicinity.
The Sunday school of sllyefbrool
~ ~ church viii 80 to Augustine
flearh toinuffow on the clyde. the boat
leaving the Municipal wharf ~ the
foot II Front street at 5 D'eiock Ar.
fanRements have been made FOR spe.
eiai cars 70 leave the church, ian,aa.
tar and wopdlaan avenues, an 7t5
b. iii.
The combined Sunday stbotlB ~ the
zion fanllefan, Holy Trinity Luthefan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Clifton, vice president and snperln-
tendent uf construction of the new
building III the copper hax was plaa-.
ed the full history Of the company
besides coins. the town PAPERS.
iiadpe uf the company and other ine
tsrestinH articles. The box was Iar-
RED 10 the stone by Janee Condy and
George Walton, two Of tho members
also old flfenlan ~ Wilmington The
box was sealed hy George Walton
Announcement was made during fhe
afternoon that IN the drive made by
the Robbins Hose CO. The first pf the
week. more thnn sa.50o had been sub.
sefibed by Dover eitizans toward the
new building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
frnnn NTnlns nf Hon.

man" Observation-Disclosures. pffenrach
SprinRtimp Sketch ..ts44.t4st.B Borbv
Nespor Chimes Thy reauestt III. Day
Toecato from Fifth symphony"
Widnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Have you an otd piece of furniture
III no longer use Sell it.---Use Every
Evening classified ads.=-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
Introductory Sale Of
Superior Hano-Plsyed
Word Rolls, Csc
An event of interest 60 all

An pVCnt of interest 60 at
player piano owners
The newest and most popular
sangs are included IN the special list
Amt We cot pNnn. Wang Wang
plu~.. r~ssy p'>rn NV Nanny
Make Relieve. Home Arsin Rinss, I
Never Knew. ffs NJ Over Now, I'm
wts.in' Nammss Kisses Pound a
Ne.~ IN the Devils Garden,
fsf RFofArTs@ FIFTH FLOOR,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Symphony In II minor. Grave. Allie
gro con Rrio ..,......#... ,tuiimant
fntermezzo from "Cavalleria Rustt-
cana ...,s.. 81, t.-,s.... MlscaEni
Concert Caprice ...........,.k krciaer
tal Pilgrims Chorus and
tbl ITO the Evening Star" t"Tann-
hauser') ........t.4..W Wagner
Swedish March .. SandermAn
RerCeuse from "JoCelyn' GODDARD
will q the Wisp ......Ne Nevin
ToCCato and F'ugue in II minor Bach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

memory of the late Grace Dodge. who
was one of the most active workers of
the association in the country. Its
popularity is increasing daily as con-
Vention headquarters for women's or
CARNATIONS. Men unchaperoned by q
wife or sister are boldly reappeariug
daily at the tea dances and patroniz-
ing the restaurants. However, these
are the only privileges given to the
masculine sex.
At a special session of the Boy
Scourt council Tuesday afternoon, it
was recommended that all scouts or
Topeka as well as scoutmasters, who
cannot show a successful vaccination
within the past three years, be vac
clnated, If they wish to attend meet
ings. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for physicians to inspect every
troop in the city.
The regular December safety
meeting of the Union Pacifics To-
peka district, will be held at the en-
ployes' rest room, east of the station,
next Friday afternoon at s O'Clock, It
was announced, today, by 7. c. Gov
erly' local chairman. The district in
cludes all Topeka employees of the
company and members of train crews
whose runs terminate here.
Eager Heart" Christmas Pageant,
will be presented on Friday evening
December %, by the Lowman Me
moran sunday school at the LOWman
church. 1t will be a community af-
fair, according to L. H. Mosser, SUI
perintendent Of the recreation depart
ment- Other members of the COM
mittee in charge are: Mrs. J. H Lux
ton. Mrs. w. p. Bruce, Mrs A. H
Byers. Miss Edith Sheppard. Roy J.
FISHERMAN and Sidney S. Smith.
A state variant charging La Verne
Brown with grand larceny was issued
today by County Attorney Veale
Brown is alleged to have stolen $71.5O
worth of jewelry and clothing from
George Brown, a farmer living near
Grove, several days ago. George
Brown had hired the youth, who took
the goods and skipped out while his
employer was away attending a fun
eral. Brown captured him, with he
assistance of q neighbor. and turned
him over to the county authorities.
The stolen goods were recovered.
The Westminster Presbyterian
senior church team defeated the First
Presbyterian church team by a score
of 81 to 80 in a game played Tuesday
night in the Sunday School basket
ball league at the Central 7. NJ. c. A
At the end of the second half the
score was % to % and it was neces-
sary to play two extra periods of five
minutes each to decide the game
The results of the other games played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

were: senior league, United Presby-
terrain 34,. Central Park s; junior
league, First Presbyterian SO. Central
Congregational 5.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Unitarian Laymen's league will be held
in the church PAL lors at GA Topeka
boulevard Thursday evening at 1880
O'clock. Arrangements are to be COM
pleted for the second open forum
meeting of the league for Sunday eve
ming, December 4. Other important
matters will also come before the
meeting, and a full attendance is de-
sired. The social meeting, which was
being arranged for tomorrow evening,
has been postponed on account of alb
sence from the city of the chairman
in charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
Fear Of Hereafter
DroOe Him To-Day Up
Does Not Want Anything on His Con-
science When He Meets Suicide
Bank Official on The Other Side. /"

Bank Offlc1al on The Other Side {"
Evansville, Ind, Nov sO.-The
spectre of meeting in the hereaf ter
with Isham Taylor, former vice presi-
dent of the defunct Farmers bank of
Newburg. Ind. who ended his own life
and of being confronted with the fall
ure of the bank and Taylor's suicide,
forced Jourgen Olsen to decide to re-
pay heavy losses to the institutions
stockholders. it was declared by mem
bers of a delegation of depositors who
visited Olsen, who is head OF a chain
OF banks at his home in Minot, North
Dakota.
Il don't want to die and meet Tay-
Tor and have him confront me with
the failure of the bank and his sui
eide Olsen was quoted as saying. 81
am going to pay back every cent"
The Losses amount to about $780,
600.
Four or five of the sixteen private
banks of which Olsen is head, includ-
Ing the defunct Beech Grove bank of
Indianapolis and the Newburgh insti-
tuition, have gone on the rocks in the
last three months.
Taylor. his reverses preying on his
mind. slashed his throat twelve hours
after his marriage to his 19-year-
housekeeDer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
BAPTISTS TO MEET HERE
Conference VIII BE- Held i'll Topeka
December Z.

A special conference 'of the execu-
tive committee of the Kansas Baptist
convention, as well as layman and
ministers from all parts of the state.
will be held at the First Baptist
church, Wednesday. December 7. ac-
cordinG to the Rev. J. T. Crawford
executive secretary of the Kansas
Baptist convention
Among the important matters to be
considered are the plans for the Bap-
fist new world movement, local church
enlistment and plans for the coming
months.
w c. Coleman. of Wichita, one of
the most influential mem ers of the
denomination in the southern part of
the state was in Topeka. Tuesday, on
business for the coming conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30

The mop" Gives Pay Cut Notices.
st. Louis, Nov. 3O.-Notice has been
served on approximately $4,000 en-
pIoyes of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad that the management intends
to make a reduction in wags ranging
from u to AZ per cent, effective De-
cenber Is, w. e. Williams, general
manager of the road. announced here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
HEADS NJ. +. MISSIONS.
DR.. Titus Lowe TO Succeed DIR. HI.
Earl TaYIOr. Bishops Decision.

New York. Nov. 3O.-The election
of DR.. Titus Lowe by the board of
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church to succeedSDr. H. Earl TAYLOR
as corresponding secretary of the
board of foreign missions. was an
nounced at the annual meeting of the
board here today.
DR.. Lowe is well known in religious
circles in the middle west, having
served as pastor in churches at
Omaha and other cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
WELL KNOWN LAKE
COUNTY MAN DEAD
Frank Seidler, Son of Form
er County Coroner Dies
In Hammond.

Frank seidler passed away at his
home at 207 West state street after a
short Illness. He had not been feel
ng we'll for some time. but was con
fned to his bed only a week He Is
survived by his wife, a son. and three
sisters Mrs NJ Jung OF Dyer. Mrs
r. c. Taggart of Griffith and Mrs e
d. Seidler. Chicago There are three
brothers Ed and Charles OF Nowlin.
y D. and 6 l. Solder. Hammond
He was a son CT the late Dr. SeidIer.
once coroner OF Lake county
Mr.. seidler was member OF A1nity
Lodge No. Az A. F. and A NJ. and
the Railroad Telegraphers He was
employed by the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Calumet park for ls years
Nr. SeidIer has made a host OF warm
friends who regret his death. He was
born in 1872.
The funeral VIII be held Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
FORT WAYNE PHONE
co. ASKS REHEAR|NG

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. 1o.-The
Homie Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany ~ Fort Wayne Is obtaining only
one tenth of one per cent revenue on
IS investment instead os the 7.e4 per
cent set out In the public service com
missions recent decision refusing the
company increase in rates This
vas the contention Of Paul Haynes
representing the Fort Wayne utility.
oral argument before the commits
sion on the company's request for a
rehearinE Of evidence in its appeal for
higher rates. Argument this morn
ing centered about the report OF form
er commissioner Atwater. ordering
he company on May 1s 1920. to ex-
end its facilities and expand its
qutpment The commission later re-
fused to make allowance. Haynes de-
elared. for $95.ooo expended for I'm
nrnvenents. He eontended this ex-
penditurc should be given considera-
ion in The appeal for a rehearinE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
STOLEN WARES
RECOVERED
At DOLTON

Gtoie1 vood. reo-esentfnx a rotle,
.., .nd v.,.,.d =. ov.- (, ooo vas
-. sa a..ooo t-o,
,,,s,. .,..a = 49,, y, -. u
-a,,-o.a detective. ~ 49, on+b.
, ., 49, 49,
- -. -. , f-o,-
.-.,.
r,v. ,,d. ... .na s.v-
49,, - ,. ;, 49,. :. 49, .,u.
ror,u ,,.u,.n,. c,.. s.bn,.v s..r,.v
sr,,..bs Ar.hnr Rovro1ds .,d Fred
p..ao,ds !, ~ noitan - ~ 49,,
..,o III d r 80 hoo,,s.
,. -,,. - 49, w. H..
mond ponce court Juose no" SKI
will hear the cases next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock All are out on bonds.
r,o Rot+ ,olico assisted bv chief =,
ioii0e 'oe - y
IS also constable OF Ihornton town
ship made the arrests yesterday after
so.-cb warrants had brought 70 Iirh
49,. r,,.oe
mat the merohandlse recovered : ohi'
that the merchandise recovered Is onls
small part az what was stolen. stat
,4s ,do ~ ~te~,rrts hoa- b,r, o,,
me aF''c'ss mcclure ecu = ''o'o'
aoap; underwear. overalls cigars
christmas tree decorations: chewing t.
,,o. .,,.o-.ot4,o .i-as sbo~. .,.c+-t.
-
Il"
motometers. horns and tire pumps Pipe
wrenches. monkey wrenches; collapsi
hla d-i,l,,,x Guns. connnlet. sets OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
DELUXE
OPENING
DELAYED

Owing to the fact that the new seats
which are to be used in the De Luxe
theater ef Hammond, have not arrived.
Manager Charles Michelstetter stated
today that he would not he able 70
reopen the popular show house next
Saturday as had been previously an
nounced.
The seats werc shipped three days
ago but have been delayed somewhere
on the way from Grand Rapids. Micn
He expects 70 have them installed in
time to have the opening early next
week and viii make the announcement
as soon as he learns definitely
The theatcr have been given com
plete renovation. Walls have been re-
decorated and a complete new floor has
been laid, removing some Of the objec-
tionable features OF the old plan. The
big pipe organ has been overhauled and
altogether the De Luxe when completed
will be one Of the most attractive places
in this part OF the state