davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Richards Greeted by 500 Queries;
7hrong Watches Him Answer Then,

Out OF the 500 OF more questions
received Wednesday morning, Rich
ards. The Wizard. an swered the few
printed below he gives one hour
each day to these answers, and a
great throng visited the offices Of
The News-Times 70 watch him write
his answers.
There is little of the theatrical
about his methods. He brings a
crystal. such as is used by the crystal
Eazers of india, and places the init
ials Of the name signed 10 the letters
beneath.
he says his method is scientific,
and due 10 training of subconsciOus
faculties. Others say that il is pure
bunco." Still Others have their theo-
lies, ranging from spiritualism to
telepathy. There is. Of course, no
claim that these are the correct ans
wers. They are Richards answers
To secure any attention the full
name and address must be signed
This is 10 guarantee against any
foolish or trivial queries.
The answering of questions is but
small part Of the performance
which he is giving nightly at the
Oliver during the week. with special
matinees. He has a complete even
ing Of magic and mystifying acts that
are most fascinating.
The only place. aside from the
theater. where any questions ara
answered is at The News-Times Of
fee. from 1890 10 1880 each after
noon. Write your questions on any
subject. except those involving crime
or injury 70 others. Love. business,
perplexities are all within the range.
The large number Of questions forbid
answering all, but you may be one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Says WhitewdSh
OF Mulberry Case
VIII Gust G. O. p.
Bryan Says Latest 'Blunder
Will Result in Sweeping
Democratic Victory.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IS
TIE republican party has made at
least three serious political plumbers
since they have been in power. which
Will result in a sweeping victory for
the democratic party in the congress
sional elections this fall" said VIII
liam Jennings Bryan in an interview
here Wednesday.
II firmly believe that the next
congress will be a democratic one
and that the presidential election in
1924 will result in as big a victory
for the democrats as the last one did
for the republicans.
THE party now in power must
answer to the American voters for
the action Of their senators in vOt-
ing TO "whitewash" Sen. Newberry;
they must explain why they have
relieved the rich of their taxes to a
great extent and increased them on
the little fellow; and they must eX-
plain to the farmers of our country
why prices OF the necessities they
produce have reached a low level
and the republicans have failed to
do anything 10 help them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ANTHRACITE MINERS
WILL PRESS DEMAND
FOR WAGE INCREASE
Unions Now Take Stand Re
tentiOn of Present Scale Is
Unacceptable.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. 18-Fol-
lowing up the declaration of their
leaders that there must be no back
ward step in the negotiations for a
new wage contract TO take the place
of the present one which expires
March 81. the anthracite mine
workers, in convention here, are
preparing to ask for advances above
the present basic rates.
The scale committee of the con-
vention met Wednesday night and
considered all propositions presented
" Il by the locals. Prior to the
meeting, District Pres't Thomas
Kennedy of Hazleton, said he ex-
pected his district mem hers to ask
for higher. wage scale within a
short time
Pres't John L. Lewis said that if
the minimum wage i'm the anthracite
fields were raised to 50 day it
would still be $2.5O day lower
than in the bituminOus districts.
other demands also will be pre-
scented. such as a shorter work day
for men employed more than eight
hours a day and the esta blishrnent
Of the check Off The check off, Mr.
Lewis said. would he presented to
the anthracite operators under new
conditions. Heretofore, he said, the
hard coal miners had always resort
ed to the check off when work be-
comes hard 10 get
Mr.. Lewis made IT known that the
bituminous miners alsp would ask
an increase In wages. Soft coal
agreements in the central competi-
tive fields expire a. the same time
the contracts IN the hard coal reg
ions end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
OFFICIALS
TAKE OVER FULL
POWER OF STATE
Bank of Ireland Promises Mil
lion Pound Loan to PrOvi-
siOnal Government.
OFFICES ALLOCATED
Government Departments Re-
ported Already Under SUI
pervisiOn of Ministry.
By Associated Press.

by Associated 1Eehe.
DUBLIN. Jan. is - James Nc
Mahon, under secretary for Ireland.
and A. w Cope, assistant under sec
rotary. spent the greater portion of
the afternoon at the Mansion house,
which for the present is the head
quarters of the new government,
presumably in connection with the
details of the transfer Of powers, as
outlined in an official statement on
Wednesday night.
The money difficulties have been
surrounded by an arrangement with
the Bank of Ireland, which has
agreed to a loan of 100000 pounds
sterling to the provisional govern
ment.
Dublin castle, it is reported, vii
be converted into a museum.
The statement of the publicity de-
partment relative to the details OF
the transfer shows that every gov
eminent department has already
come under the provisional minis
try, and all persons are directed to
carry on until further orders. The
various offices have been allocated
as follows:
Collins Gets Eleven.
Michael Collins, as minister Of
finance, gets Il, including the board
of works. customs and excise and
the ministry of pensions. canon
J. Duggan, minister of home af-
fairs. takes nine. beginning with the
chief of police of Dublin castle and
the consta bulary, and winding up
with the office Of Ulster king of
arms: he will also have charge OF
he office Of the chief crown solicitor
who is responsible for criminal pro-
! secutions, and take over as well the
chief legal departments.
Kelvin OTiggins, minister of &c
onomics, has four departments, in
| Guiding the board of trade and the
ministry Of transport. Joseph Mo-
Grath minister of labor, is placed
at the head of the British depart
ment of the ministry of labor.
Patrick Hogan, a young solicitor,
is given charge of the congested dis
trict board and all the agricultural
departments, including the land
commission. IN Wnlcn MS rather
once held an important post under
the British administration.
William T. Cosgrave. minister Of
| local government, will control the
department Of public health. indus
/ trial schools and census offices.
Finan Lynch. minister Of education.
once himself a teacher, will have
control Of all the educational de-
partments, mana ging all primary
and intermediate schools. Prof.
! Michael Hayes had previously been
announced as minister Of education.
/ Diarmid O'Hegarty, secretary of
4 the new ministry was once an Off
/ cial in the agricultural department.
/ but had to leave because he refused
/ to take the oath of allegiance TO
/ the king. He now Will have charge
! Of the stationery Office and civil
/ service commission. J. W. Walsh,
once postofice clerk in Cork and
thence transferred TO Bradford
/ England, and there dismissed on his
/ political record, is placed over the
/ general postofice in Dublin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LOWELL BELIEVES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TOOPROMINENT
Harvard President Says Sat
urday Afternoon Spectacles
Are Detriment.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. Is
Public interest in football has tended
to give excessive importance to col
lege athletic contests, Pref A.
Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard univer-
sity said IN his annual report to tine
overseers, made public "Wednesday.
He said the question was one that
affected all American colleges and
that 'it would be we'll for faculties,
administrators and governing bodies
to consider afresh the proper place
of the public in intercollegiate ath-
letic contests in the scheme of edu-
cation"
THAT intercollegiate matches have
a distinct value in stimulating sports
which are the best form Of physical
exercise in youth. few people would
be inclined TO deny; but the single
boat race between oxford and Cam
bridge on the Thames and the crick-
ct match between these universities,
supplemented in each case by a series
of intramural contests, has been
enough TO stimulate unfagging in
terest in those sports among the
students he said.
Judging from the effect OF the
race at New London one may ask
whether or not the same plan would
be sufficient in football.
THE necessity for maintaining for
this purpose a public spectacle at
tended by thousands of spectators
every Saturday throughout the au-
tumn is certainly not clear. and
whether it ought TO be maintained
for any other object is matter
worth consideration.
The public interest, which was
formerly concentrated on the Yale
game in a greater degree than II is
now, has extended to those with
other colleges; and this year the at.
tendance at the whole series has
been larger than ever before. Al
though the severity Of the injuries
suffered and especially the danger 10
life. have been materially diminished
by the changes in the rules made
a dozen years ago. football remains
a rough and strenuous sport in which
Injuries are often received that i'm
pair the efficiency OF the players foI
a coulpe Of weeks or more.
In order. therefore. to keep them
IN good condition for the two prin-
cipal games with Princeton and Yale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

OF those whose queries are selected
during the hour he devotes TO this
entertaining feature.
Should take my wife's
advice about the future and forget
the harm that was done some time
ago? '-'''e
Ans.-I earnestly advise YOU 70
accept your wife's advice as she is
correct in her opinion.
u. deL-Please give me tho I'D
dress or tell where Mike F. zens is
now al. ~
Ans.-Mr. zens at present iS in
hencsha. Wis. You can reach MIN
In care Of the PCstofice as II apDears
10 me he is the assistant postmasrer
at that place.
) A RI have invested money
IN a business in Milwaukee. Shall
seIt half interest or all Of ito
Ans--I would advise that y-o,, con
lnue your work here al the Studa.
paher plant as 1t holds better pros
poets Tor YOU and you can gain
nothing from your Milwaukee bus.
ness for at least another year.
;. k.-Will I have any success. I'm
my business?
Ans.-I see nothing very promis-
ing for you until after the middle
OF Nay, and from then on your bust
ness VIII continue 20 improve. /
warn you 10 be extremely careful Of
your health during the month of
February.
l. XVIII 1 sell my property in
Bronson, Mich. and come here
ans advise you 10 20 ahead
with your plans, but do not try T.
sell your property until late sprine
Continued on mage fouro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
OFFICIALS SCOUT
IDEA OF GUNlMAN'S
PART IN ROBBERY
Authorities Hunt AccompEces of Man Who Left
Footprints In Snow-Estimate Loss at Half
MilIion-PoEce Unable to Shake
Suspects Story
Suspects Story.
(BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ELKHART, Ind. Jan ia lone footprint in the
prove the identity of the omnie Conner who early Wedne
day morning stole from mail truck the New York Central
ton here government pouch containing registered securities
valued of half million dollars and later in the
light of day deposited beneath the grating OF the order
window the local post Office package containing bonds notes
and other negotiable securities estimated value OF OOO
note roughly printed and bearing the scrav Postmaster Elk
hart Ind found beneath the fold of the package while from
the scribbed by hand Here's
your bonds-Tomn OConnor.
Search Tommy OConnor, notorious Chicago gunman
awaited the the hangmans bridge the Cook county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
SENATE OPENS WAY
FOR BONUS ACTION
Republican Caucus Agrees to
Press Passage of Impor-
tant Measures.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Senate
republicans voted Wednesday in
party conference to press the allied
debt refunding bill and a soldiers
bonus bill, in that order. There was
a disagreement as 10 details Of the
two measures and the conference
adjourned until tomorrow TO con-
tinue that discussion.
The vote to press the refunding
bill was unanimous, but the confer
ence divided on the bonus measure,
unofficial reports giving the result
as 81 for and two against. Repub-
Iican leaders said, however, that the
size Of the majority insured passage
Of a bonus bill at this session.
Official spokesman for the confer
ence took pains TO make II clear
that the majority senators had de-
clared for "a bonus bill and not
the particular bill which was refer
red back to the senate finance COM
mittee last July on the recommend
alton Of Pres't Harding. Some lead
ers said, however, that the measure
70 be reported 10 the senate un-
doubtedlv would be similar to that
one insofar as the FIVE ways OF pay
msnt OF adjusted compensation were
concerned
Most o. the discussion Of the
bonus centered around the means OF
providing the necessary funds. Some
senators favored a measure carry
ing merely an obligation against the
government with payments 10 be
made out Of current receipts as
--------~-~--------~~----
Continued on gage FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
.CARNEGIEFU
REWARDS DEEDS
OF Is HEROES
Eleven, Whose HerOism Is
Recognized, Died in At
tempts to Save Lives.
s7,32O PENSIONS GIVEN
Commission Also Grants 49,
500 to Dependents of
Heroes Who Died.

PITTSBURG, Jan. is. - Eleven
of the % persons who were We'd
nesday formally recognized by the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission as
heroes in civil life, lost their lives
while attempting to save others. OF
the 25 medals awarded four were
Of silver. and pensions, aggregating
s., $50 a year, were granted. One
hero suffered such injuries that he
was given $500 as a disability ben
eft In five cases awards aggre-
eating $4,000 were appropriated for
educational. purposes and in nine
cases, awards aggregating $4,000
were made for other worthy causes.
The commission also granted $4,000
10 the dependents of Jour persons
who lost their lives.
List of Awards.
The awards follow:
Clarence Henry, 213 Eighteenth
ST., Toledo, ohio silver medal
Henry died trying to save two boys
from drowning at Port Clinton, o.,
July 4, 1921
Howard E. Hawk, 1912 Rawson
Place, Fremont, Ohio, silver medal
Hawk died attempting TO save two
boys from drowning at Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. July 4, 1921.
William D. Nichols, Ienoir City
Tenn, silver medal. Nichols died
trying tot save Lee Huffman from
suffocation in well at Lenoir City,
Sept %, 1921.
PaA silver medal. Hoy died trying
TO save three tunnel workers at
Rausch Creek, Pa. Jan. 81, 1921.
Julius HaSsel, North Farms. Wal
lingford, Conn. bronze medal. Has.
sci. age Is, died trying to save Ma
than DOrman from drowning al
Wallingford, Aug. u, 1920.
Died Saving Girls.
Henry Deninkamp. 324 Z. 50th
St, New York City. bronze medal
Deninkamp died trying to save two
y. J.. Aug. %, 1919.
Leon Hassel Brewer, 1912 La
branch St, Houston. Texas. bronze
medal Brewer died trying to save
a farmer from drowning at Waco
Texas. Sept. 6, 1920.
Michael J. Risch, r. y. No. g.
COnnersville, Ind, bronze medal
Risch died trying to save a farmer
from drowning at Milton Ind, july
81. 1921.
William II. Goff, S19 f. Broad
way, South Boston, %1ass.. bronze
medal Goff died trying to have a
bridge carpenter from drowning al
BiddefOrd. Maine, Sept. "a. 1920.
Walter Perkins. 256 washington
ST., Dover, y H., bronze medal
Perkins. a railroad conductor. died
trying to save c. William Kelly
from being killed by train al
North Berwick. Maine. oct. II
1921.
Walter d. Wheeler. st. Johnsbury
Center, Vt, bronze medal. Wheeler
died trying 10 save a girl from
drowning al St. Johnsbury Center
I July .. 1921.
Rescue Children From Fire.
David c. Liff, Mt Sterling. Ohio
bronze medal. Lift saved two chill
Continued on mage fOur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
OHIO CONVENTION GIVES
LEWIS CONFIDENCE VOTE

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 18-What
was regarded as vote of conf
dence in the administration of John
L. Lewis. international president.
and Lee Hall, president OF the Ohio
district, was given AT the conven-
ton Of the United Mine Workers
OF Ohio here Wednesday.
The action was taken in the form
of a refusal 10 accept a c0nstitu-
tional amendment limiting the ap-
pointive powers Of union officials
and Of the charges from the floor
that Ohio officers were operating "A
steam roller" and that Lewis had
built up a governing machine" 10
conduct affairs Of the international
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Prepare now. Thrift Week starts
Tuesday, Jan. It. Outline your
thrift program and follow Il out
carefully l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Rain turning 20 snow:
Thursday much colder; cold
wave by Thursday night; Friday
fair and colder
Lower Michigan: Snow. rain
and colder Thursday; Friday
snow furries and much colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Continued on page four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Continued on gage FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

CContinued on page fOur1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on page four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
1.-THE THEATRES
EIGHT FAMOUS
VICTOR ARTISTS
AT COURT TONIGHT

lleLry t;Urr, WHO - one Of the eight
famous Veto" artists that vii! appear
In person at the court theatre this eve
ming. uuder' the auspices 81 { \. House
company. has TIE unique distinction az
being both famous and unknown ut the
same time. Although he is kn0w IA"
world over aG one Of tho foremost max
ers OF v~jctrola records. comparatively
few music lovers nave ever seen OF
heard him sing I'm the Flesh" Even
his real name is comparaiil ely unfariI-
lar. as most Ot his records are mad"
under the famous name OF 'Eieury
Burr" while Only a few are issued uu-
der his rca! name which is Harry Nj
Ga skcy.
Burr was blessed with = woudcrful
tenor voice by henehCcnt nature. and
began his musical studies al an early
age. He is Of a $tudiuus disposition.
and has acquired an enunCiation which
Is az exceptional "a It - distinct. In
addition to solo work on the evening \
program. he viii be heard In duets vita
Albert Campbell. and also with the Stor-
ling Trio and the Peerless Quartet. hOtl
u which organizations he Is A member.
Others 10 he heard during tho evening
are Eilly Murray. singer OF humorous
songs: Frank Croxton. basso: John Mey-
or. baritone: Fred Van Fps. h~aHiOjs.
Monroe silver. mUnoloGist. and Frank
Banta. pianist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
PADEN CITY

raden r!ty. March l7.-Mr>. Eva
Shu,er. % parkersburg. - spending a
couple OF weeks as the guest Of Mrs.
W. 7. Powell.
Ms. George Potts has gone TO
Grafton. W. Va. TO vls.t with her son,
Herman Potts. for p few days.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed ScelbauSh are par
ents o. a daughter. born Thursday.
Funeral services We're held Thursday
afternoon over the body Of Mrs. lar
Wright. wife oc Bert Wright. The SER
vices were conducted from the family
residence. with Rev. J. NJ. Rice. OF SIS
terSv!lle. in charge. Burial was made
in the Slender cemetery. Mrs. Wrisht's
death occurrcd Tuesday following a few
days illness OF pneumonia.
Frank Potts. OF Indianapolis, Ind. Is
the guest Of relatives and friends in the
c;;y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell are par
cnts OF a son born Thursday at their
home in Second avenue.
Mrs. &. ". k;mble. who has been ii.
the past few weeks, has completely re-
covered.
{. Ross K!dder IS a patient in the
Ohio Valley General hospital N Wheel
ing where he Will undergo an operation,
Ernest McEihoe. superintendent OF the
Paden CITY pottery. spent Il few days
This week in GAINESVILLE and gainesville,
o. attending 20 business matters.
Miss Ada Van Camp. Miss Lacy Gard
, ner. Miss Mary Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. Kennedy, n Theodor" Van Camp
were among :he local teachers who at
! tended the round table meeting Friday
In Sistersrille.
Mrs. Charles Merck.e. OF Sard!s. o.
was IN the CITY Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
GRIPPING NARRATIVE
OF 1.-THE SKY PILOT"
BY DR., S, NJ, GIBSON

Ralph Connor's famous story, 1.-THE
Sky Pilot" formed the text % n hook
sermon by Or. Samuel NJ. Gibson. a,
the l3rSt Presbyterian church las eve
ming. Ths moving history which i:.
Gibson gave Of tn" difficulties Of tn"
young missionary among The cGti'cncn
o. the Alberta country in the Canadian
foothills. the death "t Bruce the scotch
man. and tho Pilot bravery and sym
palhy h-oUGht tears 10 many eyes.
pr, Gibson made a very moving mar
ratIyc also Of the untamed girls con
version. Which held tn" COGSccGat on'S
deep interest. by. Gibson pleaded tyr
more consistent living as a proof 90
real Christianity. showing that the goS-
pei had IN II the power t. change the
l!re. Golght and condUl; OF those wh"
aCrC'' e.
"t...,~t = the universal need and the
only hope for u ~s.n-CUrScd soul. as He
Is the worlds greatest transforming
power in human !.fe. making the desert
10 blossom as the rose. changing The
b~arrenness OF the sou. iu:u the beauty
OF heavens glory"
\; tho close q: the service. Prof.. FL
nler -. iIoelz!e sang a ~ Snrl solo. aad
Miss Roberts. soprano. and Nj. iluc.@1o
sang a duet. Special muse by The ch".T
was from Gaurs "lioly CRY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
G De BRuLIER as
TCHERNOFF m THE
FOUR H0RSEWEN Of
the AP0CALTPSE~

4; ,b. rnur, rnlr~day. Friday and
Saturday. sEow.u. Il; l. :. : and 2.
-.-- ---.----. .. ~...- --------
'moN los. and WITH only a few months
No mn extra PR, WAS cas-, in The chic.
.,, . ...r,. ,,,, oo or
r,',, r.x In.r,,n nr,,Iur-
won r n N.,,,. rL',n,rs ,,~,mrst 'nn. he
nv shawn M tie rnurt Thursuav. Fri
deI and Satuyday cou. Times ally
i,nr mis- ,irhirru var njI hirh school
,-ir, whose hcau,y and grace stand ru.
- his crI,ssnl rirtrrj2ariou a. the
80 r,n,n,. ro,, 80 yi,,,,, n,ae,n
Inann, NO ai,r,.i -. Irro N,,bis no.
,,",r. .onr,,r, ir,E tb, wny,,s and
-, . ~, ,,.,rr. g.. Lor
w.. " 'nn ,',,h haon Tr, ,,r ho-
co,s, CIV, ,yo, ,n ,rdssr, nj,rrr. fan
,Ln, ,naor, ,l,.o r,,,r,, b,,,irc IN
mn,io r,nndori,rd r,r rr,i' ,n, dnv
,,I,on r., won, ,r 8 ,j.,. =, Tho IIully-
,.nnd ,,r,i,s ~, civ, vho ,,l,v IS
,onu e.nn, ,.n,s, In cons; baJ never
h hn" ;,nnr,,o,cL WIN mo Gamer, germ.
In no, ,s.,L, ro,,,. t,y;r Of Nr.rruncs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
OHIO WESLEYAN CLEE
CLUB HERE WEDNESDAY

Music lovers OF Wheeling and vicinity
Wi have tho pleasure on Wednesday
r,cuius. March %. OF hearing the IA
mnus ohio Wesleyan University Gieo
rluh and Varsity Ouart"tt". assisted ny
MIS- EdIth EurCorG. reader; MIR. 'lair
rurrWu"i. baritone. and Mr.. George
NlI.ston. Iiunist, who viii Combin III
one craud concert at the Court theatre
under the auspices +" the local kiwanis
club. This organization Is we'll and IA
Norably known throughout tho ccntrh!
and western states, as they have mad"
various trips with their brilliant organ
!zaiion during the past three years. Inc
cleo club is composed OF about twenty
Of the most capable vora!!Sts in the col
lego. and the accompanying artists are
said 10 be fully up 10 the standard set
hv the university entertainers. a SpI"n-
G:d program Ct classical as well as popU-
lar numbers Will bC rendered. and n most
enjoyable evening performance can be
expected. Seats are On sale among
k!wnuiauS and nj tho box office of the
theatre. They are selling fast. and a
big audience Is looked for.