davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
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PROGRAM Tonight

!sssf BASEBALL scores news:
.fsSomsbodysss DECENTRALIZATION by
Elsa Allen u ~ Editorial for
Women bysss 81 orence Davies;
SSfsHowaa II d Keep Physically Fit
sEhToughsSyst Exercise, by
aEry Greb s1i ghtWeig light champion
:katsreportsssand a report Of the
Nav Yolrrks took Exchange.
Baseball scores
lsHomassF Shin Modern and
actical,;ss by NissS .Harrie Web
sgtgE fstheg 10 oseph Horne Co..
ARittsbnrgh, ss I'M
ri l.:-=-zt. hat the Disap-
spgarfngaTreeSMe cans to America.
SnYssnf :.ssI.D aWeyssage general manager,
StheDaXeySATT Tree Expert Co. Inc.
$Kents Ohio: a
40 bed time story
sEor$the 4chi1dren
50 ID. 1usi G.
80 aseba1lR scores.
]. - Arlington time
Prog;rl.a ID Tomorrow
sSs 3.s3O gand ats fifteen minute in
SEerVals Isl thereafte Baseball
SSssssa7 hi B aseba1l8scores; news;
ssssSomebody,ss Birthday Today, by
Allen; es." N Ed itorial for
;sWomen orence1Davies let
sfaTfrisocimsFsarmSandsHome talk on
Sswimimtng r. alph Shinton,
capt the Pittsburgh Post
slsfeGuards,lo coated at Oakmont,
-. m g Government mar
sketsreports$an a rep rt Of the
sllaWsY ork Stock Exchange
IS. Z Season al Suggestions
r#fheaHome 5Garden,"E by Harry
aRAEby,sconnt III agricult Of tt e
Farm Bureau; Ale
sgh6enyC ounty5a milk and ice fund
address BY MI ohm S. Sloan,
gpTesfd Tent Congress of Women's'
sGIubsH ofsWestern A Pennsylvania:
ssssThe Ant hracite Coal. Situation,
sbyED eYerS Ashmead, anthracite
editor Coal Age.
88s3 OF 81 ncle W1ggily's'
Bedtime story;
- usic.
asebalI scores.
81 0:E5; s. p m darlington t}me
sss FS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
NORMAL SCHOOL
HERE WILL HAVE
3 YEAR COURSE
Continued from page one,

end of the state have been doing
an awful lot OF talking about the
fine courses they offer, and how
much farther in advance they are
Of the Others. We haven't said
much about it up here, but 1t is
my opinion, as well as the opin-
ion Of others, that we are more
nearly on collegiate basis than
most. of Them
Mr. Roster announced that the
three years course had also been
granted to the Concord State Nor
NAL School at Athens
One-Act Play.
Miss Caroline Sumpter enter
tanned the student body Of the
Normal School with two clever
one-act plays at the student con-
vocation this morning.
Miss Sumpter is very clever
reader and her great range in
voice made the difficult charac-
tiers easy to portray Her per-
Torrance here this morning has
gained her q formidable reputa-
ton as public speaker. Miss
Sumpter articulates we'll. Her
PRONUNCIATION was very good and
her selections were entertaining.
- tdu1tlOu, .ra.l d so4S-SASL 04a PAHJ
written by George Middleton. was
the first number on Miss Sump-
ter's program. Miss Sumpter de
lighted the entire audience with
this number, and it gave the
charming elocutionist a great OPP
portunity to display her perfect
stage presence.
The tangling complications that
arose in Fourteen" the second
play to be read by Miss Sumpter,
gave the large audience a chance
to laugh heartily. Every move of
Mrs. Pringle only served to get
her in deeper, and the helping
butler made matters even more
complicated. The class bell rang
in the middle of the reading but
even the faculty was too much
interested to allow classes to in
terfere.
Next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, the student body will
hold another entertainment in the
auditorium 55I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee of County Clerk Lee N. Satter-
field:
Maynard Grim and Ollie Grim to
F.. M. Grim, one-trirteenth part OF
the oil and gas under a parcel of
land along Big Run in Warrington
District. Consideration $50.
Sf{# o. l.. Bowman and Stella Bow
man to E. t. keener, a parcel of
land lin Rivesvi1le. Consideration
SIS and other consideration.
Adj cline Davis and Eliza Davis to
Miriam X Davis, a parcel Of land
at .S19 Cleveland avenue. Consid-
5eration 81 and other considerable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
The Nelson.

s75zFl n X NelSon.5sS 3f42S&
William s.. Hart does the un.
usual in Three Word Brand, fea
tured at the Nelson today. IN that
he plays three distinct roles--.tthtl!e
first generation as the father, and
!. the second as twin brothers. And
the brothers, while alike in Tea
lures, are unlike in many other
ways, for one becomes the Cover
nor Of Utah, and the other is Just Just
IA plain Westerner.
He draws the line SO clearly be
tween the two personalities tl,at his
portrayal OF each in turn ally
remarkab BILE.
It abounds in humorous aitua.
lions, as well as the other fea,
lures for which his films are best
known, and Hart fans will find this
one of his best offerings.
# Jane Novak plays the heroine at
.tract!vely.
..Fest Male. and news complete
the program.
The Dixie.
"Ann Forrest" who plays the
leading feminine role in Loves
Boom erang,' - showing at the Dixie
today. is one Of the most charming
Of the screen stars, and at no time
in her work in this film, does she
disappoint. and she. is given strong
support by a well chosen cast, but
the theme of the story is not q
pleasant one.
g It relates how an unnatural faith
er, in order to satisfy his greed for
gold. deliberately plans to marry
his beautiful young daughter to an
habitual drunkard. @
The young wife makes a strong
fight to keep her husband from
temptation, but her father takes
every opportunity to encourage the
tendency, as the family physician
had said that drink was weakening
his heart and shortening his life,
and his death meant that he would
come into his wealth.
It is sordid tale. that even good
acting and beautiful and artistic
settings cannot redeem entirely.
The added features are news and
comedy.
The Princess.
The title of the offering at the
Princess today. t.Bobbed Hair" does
not have great deal to do with the
story, except that 1t is supposed to
indicate that IN the shearing OF
their long tresses girls cut away
from certain restraint and conven-
lions of society.
It is really a travesty upon real
life, that is overdrawn to be sure,
but one that is calculated to bring
incoming, over-romantic girls to
their senses, mothers, or aunts, as
in this case, to a more sympathetic
and tactful understanding of the
foolish age; and women, who have
practical matter-of-factz usbands.
to q greater appreciation Of their
blessings.
These three classes are the only
ones who would particularly benefi.
by the film, and, even SO, there are
some scenes that we wish might
have been eliminated.
@ The dignified Will Carlton is
seen in a role that is entirely for
seign to him, in which he is made
to appear ridiculous, and as a para
site Of society.
Wanda Haw1ey is the girl who
becomes disillusioned, and finds
that home loving hearts are hap.
piest' after all. and is atFleast con
tent with the love of real man.
"A comedy and news are the add
ed features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
MoRGANToWN c. OF G.
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

That Morgantown is still hard
at work on its road problems is
age Of the Chamber of Commerce
Of that city to Wadestown3ttlh1i this
evening s.5 az IN
"A paragraph in the Morgan
town New Dominion states that at
THE question Of a hard surface
road connecting the western part
of the county with Morgantown
will also be discussed by local
speakers. more than likely, ana II
is probably that assurance OF
support on such a project will be
given the western county resi-
dents" (
The party will leave Morgan
town@at 4:3O this afternoon, ar
irving in Wadestown about 7G:3O:
Speeches on Good Fellowship
and "Good Road" will occupy
large portion Of the evening
Short,sighted people are said TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
cATAWBA ScHOOLHOUSE
WILL be CONSIDERED

a community meeting will be
held at Catawba on Monday eve
ming, the purpose of which will
be to discuss plans for securing
a new school house there. Super
inten dent of Schools l. a. Barnes
will be the speaker. Of the eve
ming.
Tomorrow night Superintendent
Barnes will go to Glover's Gap
where he will address another
community meeting on ''Ameri-
caniSm.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

ordered: the loading yesterday
was i g..
loaded on the Charleston Division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road yesterday, the Baltimore &
Ohio taking eight cars Of the ten.
The total coal ] oading was forty
eight. Sixt1 mines are down to
day, with ninety-six cars ordered
and the placements forty-eight-
Daily Statistics
The active mines, empties or
sdered and Wednesdays loadings
4 on the various divisions and roads
in the region are as follows:
Railroad Active Empties Wed. h
Mines Ordered Load s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Coke Output Gains.

@g5 CONNELLSVILLE Pa, July
32O.-The weekly review Of the
Courier. made public here today,
shows a gain of 10000 tons in
coke production over the previous
week During the week ending
July 1 5, the total was $500 tons.
An increase of several hundred in
the list OF operating ovens was
noted. Many plants remained
idle. because Of the miners strike,
it was added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED. .

" ALBAEN q, -Ga.,Nl ] u1y' * U.====E11 IT
passengers were injured one SER
iously, early today when tive
coaches OF a Southern Railway
limited train en- route from Chi
5cago to Jacksonville, F1c., over
turned on the Central Georgia
Line between Smithville and
.Leesburg, near here. The injured
were broughtsh here on the first
three coaches OF the train, which
sweresnot damaged The wreck
was attributed to a broken rail-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Jewell Predicts Settlement

CHICAGO. July BOB. NJ.
Jewell, president Of the six fed
Grated shop crafts, predicted to-
day that the railroads will capt.
ulate and settle the strike within
two weeks.
The strike is becoming more eff
fective daily, he said, and the
roads will yield as soon IS we
bring them to their knees.
The executive board Of the
striking unions will meet this aft
ernoon to consider an answer to
the staten ent issued by the rail
road officials last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
RogERT wlNsTEAo Dts

Robert Winstead, colored porter
for many years at8the establish.
ment OF Frank Murphy in Madison
street died last evening a this :::
home at the rear Of lib Fairsmon A.,
avenue after an illness with acute
indigestion. He was 81 years old
and is survived by his wife and
son. His wife was In Philadelphia
and no funeral engagements will
be made pending her arrival Ths3
body is at the MusgraYe nnd ertaK;
ing establishment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
sthefr@p ME and Mrs. VsssE
OTIS 81 EsmersonSst

Special Sesslons Called special
session Of Circuit Court has been
called for Tuesd lay. July 81 BY
Judge w. S. Meredith. The spe-
scia1 session will be for the purpose
Eof disposing OF unfinished bust.
ness. The special session OF Circuit
Court called for July 6 adj ourned
last Saturday. $ ~ t3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
-Iniunetion Granted

CINCINNATI July 20.-The N. &
w. Railway was granted a temper
airy injun ction in United States dis
trict court today against federated
shops crafts unions restraining
strikers from interfering with or in
.timidating employees of the road
who are working in the shops at
Portsmouth, Ohio. Judge Peck set
the case for hearing July 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license
has been issued at4the office of
County. Clerk Lee N. Satterfield: :
sLenaEDerrico.4 colored 2 l. Fair
\ mon; n ont and Thomas Black. \, col-
sored, and divorced. Tucker Sta
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

WON u (. s :'l!!!.'l:. 3
GEN SORSH[IlP! l

y Criticism and comment ON the At
fractions at the local ttheaterss 9p2eSr-
ing In this column are furnished ~
the movie Seensorshfp Fcornrnittee Of the
|TWonan's Club OF FairnontTh Tbs West
QVtrRinian does not xsaums& any re
IponsiniAty for the 7tnicn=S expressed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
~ 11Ig 77 w " -1lI1T8 11TE7II7 ~ I1E10TV4E
Parade in Huntington.

Parade in Huntington.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 20.
Clerks and freight truckers on
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
walked out here at 10 O'Clock this
morning
They paraded through the bust
ness district headed by an official
who carried a World War service
flag on which was one gold star
and fifteen blue ones.
No demon stration marked the
clerks strike.
E. =. Book, general superin-
tendent Of the Western division of
the Chesapeake & Ohio, addressed
the clerks just before the walk
out.
1--WE are public servants he
declared. 1--WE must provide serv-
ice to the public. Therefore, we
regret that we must fill your
places as soon as. possible
w. j. Swain. division charm an
Of the clerks federation, said re-
ports from Russell, and Ashland,
KY, and at Peach Greek, Logan
County, indicated that the strike
was 100 per cent effective there.
Toll collectors on the Big Sandy
River road bridge, owned by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, quit
work with the clerks. While not
affiliated with the brotherhood, !;
they went out in sympathy and
will receive support Of the clerks
organization. union officials here
said !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

y
100 per cent at many points. No de
finite announcement would be
made. however, as to the number
who went out until reports from
general cha1rmen had been receiv-
ed, Mr. Fitzgerald said. APPROX
mately 1000 clerks and freight han
!dlers are members OF the brother
hood on the Chesapeake and Ohio
President fitzgerald announc-
ed after personal canvass of
the Cincinnati terminal today
that 327 freight handlers and
clerks had walked out. He said
this did not include bonded en-
.ployes, who will not be released
until their accounts have been
audited. He said reports reach
ing his office indicated that the
men were going out LOO per cent
along the line.
@ Members Of the Cincinnati Coal
Exchange today personally left
their offices for points along the
Chesapeake e Ohio system to take
the places of clerks who went OF
strike at 10 a. m. The exchange is
sued an appeal to manufacturing
concerns to volunteer services Of
their employees to fill vacancies OF
striking Chesapeake & Ohio clerks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
60 Per Cent At EWorE

CINCINNATI, July 20. 60 Ac-
cording to long distance tele-
phone message from Richmond to
the office Of president of the
Chesapeake e Ohio here, 60 per
cent OF the clerks there remained
+ on the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Iraons ordered our

E. MANCHESTER, N. H July 20
Governor Albert o. Brown today or
dered out .Nationa Guard troops
for railroad strike duty at Concord.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
rFJE,xv EA.RsT

Fair and warm
er. \. I.
Lo cal aReadings
Greed Bolyard
+ Observer
Temperature at
8 a. m. today 6 5.
w Gather yes
t. e4rdayS clear;
temp. maximum
50 minimum
.61; no precipit;a-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
State Troops Ordered out.

State Troops Ordered Out.
RALEIGH, N c., July 20.-Gov-
ernor Morrison today ordered state
troops to Rocky Mount and Aber-
deem for duty in connection with
the railway shipments strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

the picture on s all four
SIDES Then CAREFUL fold q dotted
q i1ne entire s length. Then
saotfad 1inaS2, and $50 on. Fold each
ssecfton4 Srnd erneatnssS accurately.
ssNhsn@scompleted8 turn over and
neutrality-suspicious. result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

acIeanso ii. L oekers----Th The lock-
erssin8th thu 4. M CA. were checked
ssoyeryesterday, and it was an
StodaysbyG George Hartrick,
d director, that the ~
ssWould not resume the responsible
ityRora clotness missing from lockers
CHI the fees are overdue.
The ", plans to have a general
$Ecleaning up sometime In the near
future and all CLOTHES left in the
Rockers viii be discarded.
LaraestA n ere--Avis Hen
e today with what are
the largest t:ackber-
#riesso f the season. Among some
sberriesSIe left at$the office Of The
NastsVirginianswere several which
slightly more than an
inch Rand Sashalf sintlength..T The ber-
ssbeTries are now the largest of the
Sseasonssit Sbe lieEesd
AT Cook Fl ospitaI Mrs. A. F,
EASEL gofsEasts Park avenue under
went major operation today at
sEnpkHospitaI. W. S. >uilgraph of
aGuffe tSa1sosunderwent3a ma
I. NJ. Freeborn OF
nd erwent minor
Ion. and Sebastian Telleriti
#ofsEMcK1nney9str eetSunder1Went an
Hon his az ternoo On
~ sHrof. ier.in.L.aWS5 II III. M Z: Burk-
harfs ofsSNI Vernon avenue, an
s2empIoye Of The lest Virginian
cpmposingroomsf 1eftSonsaslate train
sIasknightHfo for Warren Pa where
mi IA ersin-la WSa issSTeported crit1-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
PATSY C0RBl STILL HELD
IN LEMONS MURDER CASE

The search for Carmella Sarraca
Dolly Gray, Carmella Malone and
Tony Corbi continued today. No ad--
ditional arrests have been made by
either Baltimore or Farm ont Of
Ulcers in connection with the Lem
ons murder.
Patsy Corbi, who surrendered to
Baltimore officers in Baltimo ore yes
terday, denies all knowledge of the
murder. He is being held pending.
an investigat of his statement.
SAFETY MEETINGS PLANNED
Mass meetings to discuss safety
methods will be held by employees
of the M. p. & r. Co. in various
cities this month In order to al
low both day and nj ght men to
attend, two sessions will be held
in each city. The meetings are
scheduled as follows: Parkers-
burg, tomorrow: Clarksburg on
July E25 and Farm ont, July s..
The Fairmopt sessions will be
held in the *. M G. "a. tB uilding.
The meeting for the night men
will be at O a. m: and the day
men will attend a session alta O
in the evening. "A number OF local
officials will leave for Parkers-
burg this evening to attend the
meeting there tomorrow.
- : y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
6. )PIzAN SIG
NEGO TIA 1' lITfi
MEN DIRECT R NEW Wv

tcontinued from ip1e. cess Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
EIGHT ADDITIONAL
MENESiHEREBEGIN
OPERATION TODAY

1Cortinoed ,reto .a.:,a.,e.e ene 5:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

SRstnrns estonSS Mrs. F. =.
Horror and daughter Marion re-,
i Es1rneds to Their ONE In Weston to-
nv zaftarsas Yt sit at the 1 home OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

Short,sighted people are said to
ibe the most intelligent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Political AdyertisinggS
He Served His Country During War;
Let Him Serve You in Time Of Peace

D. B. Ea1y did his BIT il1 81.
the World War.Eez was ~
months overseas.
Nowhe is ready to serves
you as your representa5A
\ tive IN Congress.
Ealy's Wild experience
has made him ideal ~ f fi
for the offffice His teYot -s
ion to the hes terests $50
the people makes him "
man IN whom the yot tiers
Of all parties vii have
confidence. He viii besas
true represent tive 9 IS ALL
the people.
"a personal friend the
late Presid lent r oseVelt,s
he sharessiin the latter'sz
pros ressve prime plessandS
ideals
he Republ ican patty
will be preparin 8 cz
tory inn oVemb her BY nonnzS
Sinatin p ally Ia The Aug
Sust st priin aries. ID
Engaging i III, fact on
al controversie E alys
norninatlonWill5 bring hari
Snony to the par I
o > i !: !:
;. \, ]: /
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21
ON BROADWAY
Side Lights on Fashion
and Fancy
BY Lucy Jeanne Price.
BY Lucy Jeanne Price.

New York, Dec. 2l.--Future Wis
itors to New York may have 70
bring along their own pounds Of
beefsteak and baked potatoes, in
case they don't like fish; for we are
to be an exclusively fish 5ustined
city within a few years, according
to DR.. Royal Copeland, our health
commissioner. There are too many
of us, he says, and we are too much
cut off by waterways to make it
possible for the surrounding country
to support us very much longer. 1t
isn't pleasant thought to those Of
us who try not to groan when we ire
invited to Sea-food dinners.
The work of cove and other sys-
TENS of mind training meet with APP
proval of Hazel Dawn, dramatic
star under the A. H. Woods banner,
who believes that when person
tries to add to his mental powers
it indicates having mentality
worth cultivating. But in addition
to considering her mind, a woman
should also consider the physical
saws Miss Dawn for the two are
Joined closely in the feminine organ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

ization. "Han1 in hand with wom-
ans mental tanning goes physical
training and keeping well by means
of right living and the proper aids"
says Miss Dawn. According to my
notion, one of the impcrtan; aids for
the modern woman is not only keep
ing in the pink of physical condition
BIT also having The mental feeling
that her clothes set well on her. #
women devote more attention . the
foundation the corset they would
not have to spend so much money en-
the externals of dress. ] venture TO
say that much of the aL!ornmert on
many suis and gowns Is put there
to conceal faulty corsets. At one
time in my career, l knew my mem
tai state was right. Finally | dis
covered the trouble. 1t was my
l changed that and was all
right. I have persuaded LOT of
women to get q ifferent corset
when they felt run down, and it has
worked pretty nearly every time.
America is not the only melting
pot. Among the passengers arriv-
ing on the steamer President Polk
the other day were Chief 'Hailstorm,
of TalequahI Okla, a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian, and his Swiss
wife, whom he met in Zurich.
Santa Claus isn't always an aged
man. nor a welfare association.
Here in New York we hive young
bachelor, who for seven years, has
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-21

been taking over rs of the letters
written by the children to Santa
Claus an dsaeing hat the letters
were answered. His identity has
never become known until this year,
when some how the story leaked out
from the Post Office Department.
He is Charles Gore, who decided
seven years ago that he was wasting
both time and money giving pres
ents to his friends who got plenty
of others. Mr.. Gore goes at the
work of Santa Claus in a thorough
way. He visits the children's homes
and gets acquainted with them and
finds out what size in clothes they
wear before he selects their gifts.
Down on Long Island is a touch
of real Europe, Europe of the farms
instead of It's cosmopolitan cities. A
truck farmer has rebuilt an old
farm house, keeping part of it for
himself and part for his horses. The
nags, poking their heads out of the
half doors of hte stable, can reach
into kitchen for apples or a lump of
sugar.
Theatrical producers are consider
ing a plan of establishing a central
distributing organization, with of
fees in various parts OF the city,
wher tickets to all productions may
be bought at thirty per cent in
crease over box office price. The
plan is inended to- give the same
convenience to purchasers that the