davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-16
Revival Meetings
AT Car Near Depot
Starting April 18th

On Sunday April 18th, DR.. Joe p.
Jacobs and the Rev. John d Smith,
Cowboy Evangelist will arrive in
this city and begin revival meetings
at the railroad car which stands on
the side-track just east Of the Union
Pacific depot.
The meetings We're scheduled to
start a couple of weeks ago but due
to the explosion of an old stove in
the car on Thursday April End in
which the Rev. John Smith was
severely burned, it was necessary to
postpone the meetings.
, 1925-04-16
H. LARSEN WILL
CONSTRUCT NEW
OFFICE BUILDING

The State Highway Commission
yesterday at Cheyenne awarded 10
II. Larsen or this city the contract
for constructing a new office building
In Rnwlins for the use OF the State
Highway department.
The bid OF II. Larsen called for
S3.2g2 for the construction ~ this
building.
This now office building viii be
constructed on the highway prop
crty Just west OF the ponitenti1ry
and Mr.. Larsen will start work on Il
Immediately.
, 1925-04-16
THE RAWLINs REPUBLICAN, RAWIINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, A
Kelleher Arrested
Monday Afternoon
For Beating Wife

On a complaint sworn out by Mrs.
w j. Kelleher. her husband w. j.
Kelleher, was arrested on Monday
afternoon by undersheriff Frank Le-
moline. 1t is reported that Kelleher
severely beat his wife, the cause for
which is not known.
The mar was placed in the county
Jail and it is probable that his pre-
liminary hearing will be held in the
near future.
, 1925-04-16
RAWLINS BOY DROWNED
Platte RIVER SATURDAY
llNNIE Common DROWNED In Platte RIVER NEAR
Old Saw Mill SATURDAY evening. RIVER
DRAGGED, BODY NOT Yet RECOVERED

Llnnle Conner, II year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Con
nor who live on the southeast side, was drowned in the Platte
river about onehalf mile above the old saw mill in Fort Steele
last saturday evening. Three boys, Elmer Engstrom, James
santa and Llnnle Conner, were wading hand in hand across
the river from an island to the main shore when the two bows
let lose OF Connor's hand as he fell. When the two larger boys
fegalned their feet Conner was too far down the river for
them to reach him. By the time the BOYS secured help no trace
, 1925-04-16
WY0-|LL BROUGHT IN
GUSHER MONDAY LAST
WELL No. 6 BLEW In While WORKMEN we're AT
BREAKFAST And CAUGHT FIRE FROM HOT BIT
fire EXTINGUISHED In SEVEN HOURS

WyoIll well No. 6 on section II, township 26, range 90,
in the Lost Soldier field blew in about seven o'clock on Monday
morning while the tool dressers and driDers were at breakfast.
The well, which it is estimated was flowing about 1000 bar
rels per day, caught fire from either a hot bit which had been
dressed by the men shortly before they went to breakfast or
from "A forge which was standing close to the well. BY two
O'Clock in the afternoon the fire was under control. The men
began Immediately to clear off the debris and a new rig was
, 1925-04-16
MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP CITY ELECTION
JOE Meath ELECTED MAYOR AND dan KINNAMAN
elected TRUSTEE IN CITY ELECTION
HELD ON TUESDAY LAST

The Democratic ticket was swept into office in the annual
city election held on Tuesday last when Joe Meath was elected
mayor over X. H. Hadsell by a majority Of 14S and Dan Kin
naman was elected trustee over Gus Larson by a majority of
142.
The Republicans nominated X. H. Hadsell for mayor and
Gus Larson for trustee on Tuesday afternoon last. The Dem
ocrats did not select their ticket until Friday evening, lust
three DAYS before the election.
, 1925-04-16

sands and conservative oil men figure
that II is flowing AT least 1000 bar
rels per day. As oon as the new
rig Is completed the well will be
drilled deeper into the sands and Il
IS possible that another guFher equal
ling the Hughes Eushor Will be
brought iu.
Tho bringing In OF this well means
that within a short time many new
rigs viii be operating Ia this section
OF the field.
, 1925-04-16
SEARCHING PARTY At
PLATTE THIS AFTERNOON

undcraheriff Frank Lcmoinc and n
party OF men went Ia the Platte river
this afternoon and are making nm cx-
tended search for tho body OF Linnic
Common. who WAS drowned In that
river on Saturday evening last. The
river will be again dragged in the
hopes that the body may be found.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 70. Yivion returned
On Aonday evening from Denver
where they have been spending the
past two months.
, 1925-04-16

The prediction campaign made
up in intensiveness for what it lack
ed in time. During the three days
just prior to election it seemed as IL
practically every resident of the city
was campaigning.
The vote Tuesday was the heaviest
eve cast in a city election, there
being a total of 1928 votes cast.
Votes started coming in early In the
morning and by moo better than a
third OF the total vote had been cast.
Precinct No. 8 cast the largest vote,
there being a total of 3S1 cast in
that precinct. Precinct 4 with $40
votes and precinct l with 37S votes
were close behind the leading pre-
cinct. Precinct No. 2 with 301 votes
was lowest.
The vote cast in the various pre-
cincts was as follows:
PRSCINCT NO. 1
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H. McKlllip spent
Wednesday In the city from their
home In Saratoga,
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Hough had a hard time finding the
supposed herd of $4,000 deer. He
rode the ranges for a month and saw
only 700 of them. He said:
THE herd is publicity riddled
cannot believe there are so many deer
there as they claim. Neither did they
appear to me to be starving. / think
the Kaibab deer are suffering mostly
from two things. One of them is con-
slant propaganda on the part of cat
tlemen who want the Kaibab range
ger of Government bureaus for pub
licity.
There should be fewer court Jest
ers and newspaper men and more
scientists and students of biology and
botany. If the typewriter were to be
exchanged for the test tube, the prob
lem of the Kaibab deer could more
readily be solved by the Government
bureaus"
He pointed out that writer's for
some silly reason, probably based on
the fact that they are means of pub
licity, are considered experts on what
ever phase of life they write about
Because a man has flair for find
ing things out and setting them down
on paper does not make an expert of
him." he said. I'm fact, his business
is only to report what is happening,
and when he sets up as an expert he
must have firmer foundation than
his facility for expression. What we
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WORK OF G. U. SQUAD
GRATIFIES COACHES

MONMOUTH BEACH, n j.. Sep
tember S.-With one week of prepa
ration completed, the coaches of the
Georgetown University foot ball squad
have reason to be encouraged.
About 45 men took part In the first
weeks practice sessions, which admit
tedly were strenuous for this time Of
the year. One of the factors which
influenced the coaches to give their
men such intensive early training was
on account of the excellent physical
condition that the candidates report
ed in.
Head Coach Lou Little, after yes
terday's meeting with the players, de-
cided to call halt in the hard grind
giving the squad their first and prob
ably last holiday until the curtain
falls on the 1925 season.
Signals and plays were given out
at the meeting Coach Little going
that there would be no misunderstood
ings. The present week probably will
be more active than last, with signal
drills and practice on formations.
Nothing definite has been done i'm
the way of selecting frst-string line
up. Coach Little realizes that it is
going to be no easy task to fill the
PAGES OF Jerry MlnindIl, center tOI-
fey, quarterback, and Eddie Brooks,
star end and punter.
He intends to build up his team
around Murtaugh, Busch and Nc
Grath in the line and Capt Hagerty
and Metzger in the backfield.
Coach Little now has Just three
weeks in which to whip his team into
shape for the opening game of the
season, played with Drexel Institute
of Philadelphia at the Central High
Stadium Saturday. September 26.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Cornell Due to Haze Strong Eleven BenbachSLaery Bout Me-
QUAKER CITY OARSMEM
SET PACE IN REGATTA

BALTIMORE, Md, September s.
Premier honors in the Middle States
Rowing Association regatta held here
yesterday were shared by Walter
Hoover of the Undine Barge Club,
Philadelphia, and the sturdy Penn
Athletic Club eight.
Hoover bested a field of champion
ship scullers in the quarter-mile dash
and the senior singles. while the Pen
macs drove to triumph in a desper
ate finish over the New York Athletic
Club eight.
The Penn oarsmen captured high
point honors with 32 counters. The
Undine Barge Club came second, with
27. and the Bachelors Barge Club fin
ished third, with rs.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MOTOR CYCLE MARKS
SMASHED AT LAUREL

Three world records were broken
and dazzling speed was shown at all
times in a series of six hair-raising
finishes in the national championship
motor cycle races at the Baltimore
Washington Speedway, near Laurel,
yesterday. A crowd of more than
1000 persons was on hand.
Joe Petrali. Los Angeles, was easily
the feature rider of the day. He rode
in five of the six races, registered
three wins, two of which set new
world marks. and placed second in the
other events in which he took part.
The other record. was set by Jim
Davis of Columbus. Ohio.
Pressing hard for recognition and
stamped by all as a daring rider was
Eddie Brinck of Dayton, Ohio.
Wherever were the leaders in every
also was the bright orange jersey of
the veteran. He took part In five
races and was third, third. third,
second and second, successfully.
The new records, both officials and
riders say, established the Laurel
saucer as the fastest speedway. in
the world.
Petralis two records were set in the
10-mile open national championship
ana III lne -0-fnlle open national
championship. He also won the
feature number on the card-the So
mile championship. Davis shattered
his own mark for the smile class A
race. These records not only were
broken-they were shattered. Davis
clipped six seconds from the 5-mile
mark. Petrali knocked IA 2-5 seconds
off the 10-mile distance and 13 2.5
seconds from the 25-mile event. Pc
trail holds the record for 100 miles.
Petrali's time for the 10-mile dis
tance was 5:23 As, for an average of
109 miles an hour, while in the 25-
mile race he averaged 100 miles an
hour. In the smile class A event
Davis averaged Ill miles.
Petrali's third victory came in the
90-mile national championship race.
His time-S0 minutes IL seconds, for
an average of 101 miles an hour
came within a few seconds of better
ing the old mark for the distance.
Bill Minnick took the smile class B
event by a quarter of a lap He
averaged l02 miles an hour, the time
for the distance being 2:57 2-5.
The special uumber for motors of
40 cubic inches displacement was won
by Red Wolverton. His average
speed was 81 miles per hour and his
time 3:14 3-5.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Slattery no doubt had wholesome re-
spect for Rosey's short-arm punches
and awkward style. and memories
probably fingered of what happened
when he got gay with Dave Shade.
But this fact should be borne in
minG-Slattery is the first fighter to
hold an official decision over Rosen-
bloom. This fact. in truth, is remem-
bered and fight fans who use their
beans have had a revival of respect
for the Buffalonian.
Mike McTigue believed he could win
back his light-heavy title by. meeting
Berlenbach, and now Slattery has the
opportunity that Mike, through no
fault of his own, has lost. Jimmy is
a cleverer boxer than Berlenbach. It
remains to be seen whether or not he
is harder hitter.
If he could cop Pauls' title, Tex
Rickard will have a splendid match in
prospect if he can bring it off-Irish-
man versus Irishman. Mike has al,
ways been willing to do battle with
Slattery, and if Jimmy, assuming he
beats Berlenbach, does not develop
ampionitis-which means a fear of
losing his title-a bout between Slat-
terry and McTigue will be one of the
boxing treats of the early Winter sea.
son.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
DEMPSEY LOOKS FIT
IN EXHIBITION BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, September 8
CP). - Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion pugilist, emerged partially
from retirement in the midst of a fight
card at the ball park yesterday to box
four exhibition rounds. two each with
two opponents.
Appearing stripped for action in an
American ring for the first time since
he disposed of Luis Firpo two years
ago. the champion looked to be in tip
top condition. No surplus fat was evil
dent.
Though he did rot extend himself
in the exhibition, he displayed foot.
work, his famous weaving style of at
tack and an assortment of fast short
hooks
Dempsey's opponents-Bin Larue
of the Olympic Club. 1orner national
amateur heavyweight, and Cowboy Ed
Warner-played the clown much to
the amusement of the crowd Larue
emerged with a bloody nose. Warner
dropped and portrayed the role of a
knocked-out man when he received
two light hooks to the jaw toward
the close of the second round
The champion was well received by
the holiday crowd.
Tommy Cello of San Francisco and
Lou Paluso of Salt Lake City. light
weights, boxed a fast 10-round draw
in the main bout of the show.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
RAY, IN PROBABLE LAST
RACE, MAKES SLOW TIME

CHICAGO, September S (R.-The
probable swan song on the cinder path
of Joie Ray, for years America S pre-
mier middle distance runner, has been
sung.
In Il park district meet yesterday
Ray won the senior mile event in
4:53 2-5. Ray has announced his in
tention of taking up boxing.
In another race Betty Sisk dashed
so yards in six seconds fiat. equaling
the world record for women.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Oobie is always at his best when he
has some star backtield man around
0-1om 10 hrild an offensive, "a Patter-
son or a Pfann. In Molinet, a strap
Lag SLUst!-, ne appears to have just
the sort of man he wants and with
rugged players to support him the
Ithaca combination ohght to be Just
about right for the annual Thanks
giving day classic at Franklin Field
Advance dope also credits Syracuse
with strength. The talk is that, de-
spite the absence of backfield stars
such as Bowman, an out-and-out in
dividualiSt, the backfield will be more
formidable than that of 1924
Pete Reynolds, who succeeds Chick
Meehan as coach at the Salt City
University, has what is technically
termed an offensive mind. He stresses
ball-carrying more than he does at
tack, whereas Meehan was a bit more
conservative.
When Reynolds coached at Buck
nell he grabbed any play of any team
that came along and put il into use.
But this season he will stress a com
paratively few plays and insist upon
perfection.
OF other Eastern teams, Yale has
only the problem of developing a
quarterback and a punter. A quarter
at New Haven always is very impor-
tant and the success of a Yale team
usually rests pretty largely in the
quarter.
Harvard will be stronger than last
year, if only because Mai. Daily still
assists in the coaching. But the mate
rial will be better, too. Brown should
be very strong and the Navy, con-
sidering her material and a coach with
a definite plan. will unquestionably
be more formidable than in 1924.
Lafayette is not likely TO show her
usual strength. Nor is the Army.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
TURF STAR TO REST.

NEW York. September s H9.-
AmeSlcan Flag, considered by many
turfmen the leading 3-year-old of the
season as a result OF his Victories in
the Withers. Belmont and Dwyer
stakes, will race no more this year.
After a minor operation had been per-
formed on an injured ankle of the
feet son of Mon of War he will be
retired to the farm of his owner
Samuel D. Riddle
Evening star., 1925-09-08
.FUENTE. SCORES K. o.;
OTHER RING RESULTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI Ariz., September Stony
Fuente, Mexican heavyweight. knock
ed out Jack Burnes of Denver in the
third round last night.
TUCSON, AriZ., September s N9.
Pat Lester. Tucson heavyweight
was given a 1o-round decision over
Capt. Bob Roper, former champion of
the A. E. F., last night.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. September
8 R.-Billy Defoe of New York City
defeated Don Tippero of Bingham,
Utah, in a 12-round bout yesterday.
They are featherweights.
FARGO, n. Oak. September s LP).
Billy Petrolle. Fargo lightweight
knocked out Carl Leonard. New York,
in the third round last night.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FORMIDABLE GRID SQUAD
IS PRACTIClNG AT V.P. /

BLACKSBURG, Va, September 8
GP).-Thirty-five candidates reported
for initial practice at Virginia Poly
yesterday. The squad was the most
formidable looking in years.
Seven of the IL letter men are back
in school this year, but there are gaps
at tackle, quarter and on both ends.
The first game of the season will be
played here September 10 with Lynch
burg College.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FARRELL THIRD IN SWIM.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September s.
Lieut.. W. C. Farrell. L. S. NJ. c.. rep
resenting Washington Canoe Club, fin.
ished third in the 440-yard breast
stroke swim for the national junior
championship at West View Park yes
terday. Andrew MaraZ, the winner.
set a new record for the distance, his
time being minutes "a seconds.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
25O- MILE AUTO RACE
GOES TO M'DONOGH
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCldlcu
ALTOONA, Pa, September s.
Driving $50 miles at the pace of 11S
miles an hour without a stop. young
Bob McDonogh, from the West Coast,
yesterday won the annual Autumn
automobile race on the Altoona speed
way. His time was hours, 6 min
utes and 54 seconds.
Two minutes later, Harry HartZ
flashed across the line. His time was
2 hours, minutes and II seconds.
The veteran Earl Cooper who gave
the monster gathering of racing fans
a sample of high speed during the
final so miles. was third, 20 seconds
behind HartZ.
Leon Duray. fifth; Norman Batten,
sixth; Red" Shaffer seventh. and Vic
Spooner, eighth. finished in the
money.
Few thrills marked the grueling
contest, which was staged under a
blazing sun.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BAUM FIGHTS LARSON.

BALTIMORE, Md. September S.
Boxing fans have another program
awaiting them tonight at Carlin's
arena, where Wolf Larson and Charlie
Baum are scheduled to swap wallops
in a hereunder. Baum will go into
the fight giving about 25 pounds to his
rival, who Is reported as weighing
bout lS0
Evening star., 1925-09-08
SPEEDBoAT SETS RECORD.

DETROIT, September L4).-Pack-
ard Chriscraft II, piloted by Col. j. G.
Vincent of the Detroit Yacht Club,
won the 150-Inile international sweep
stakes on the Detroit River yesterday.
Col. Vincent's craft set a world record,
covering the course at an average
speed of 55.56 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WINS AUTO CLIMB.

COLORADO SPRINGS, September
s R9.-Charles Myers of Colorado
Springs yesterday piloted his auto
mobile from the foot of Pixies Peak,
king of the Rocky Mountains, to the
clouds that hover on the summit-a
distance of 1212 miles, in II minutes
48 2-5 seconds. He smashed all rec
ords
Evening star., 1925-09-08
EVEN GLOOMY Gil DOBIE
SMILES OVER PROSPECTS
Schedule Such That Ethacan Team Can Be Brought
Along Easily for Big Games-Navy Should
+, Be Formidable, With Army Weaker.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, September 8Friend
~ silent happier
seasons past This because he knows what
knowhat Cornell
lhe hacan schedule such
carefully without fireworks big
tackles Columbia
artmGua potentially strong eleveniI be the fol-
ana the hacanS breathe along
game OF all they really wish
Evening star., 1925-09-08
CHESS TOURNEY ENDS.

MOSCOW, September (P-The
Russian championship chess tourna-
ment ended yesterday with Bogolju-
bow the winner of first prize and the
titles. NJ. Levenfisch was second and
NJ. Rabinovitch third.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
TODD STOPS RING.

LONDON, September LP),-Ro-
land Todd, middleweight champion
pugilist of Great Britain. defeated the,
Australian middleweight, Charles.
Ring, at the Black Friars Arena last
night. The referee stopped the con-
test in the sixteenth round.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
PAUL'S TITLE In DANGER
In FACING BUFFALONTAN
Ii Jimmy Should Win, All-Irishman Fight With
McTigue, Which Should Be Treat, Is i'm Mind
of Promoter Tex Rickard
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK September 8There
has made
Slattery will be recalled has been fill
Tex Richards card by the illness McTigu
the knockout of the
that Stats boxer against
the and bad against the good
Slatterys
Jimmy Max But for that matter no
else has.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
DUCKPINNERS TO MEET

HYATTSVILLE, Md. September s.
Managers of teams and others inter
ested in the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association are to gather to-
night at O'Clock in the American
Legion clubrooms here to make plans
for the season.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
SHoCKER IS SUSPENDED.

BOSTON. September 8 C4).-Pitcher
Urban Shocksr of the New York
Yankees has been indefinitely sus-
pended on account of a verbal clash
with Umpire Hildebrand at New York
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
PEORIA WINS PENNANT.

PEORIA. ILL.,, September 8 H).-
Peoria clinched the 1925 Three-Eye
League pennant yesterday by beating
Bloomington two games, while Terre
Haute broke even with Danville.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BLOW FROM BALL FATAL.

DECATUR, ILL.,. September 8 o.
Louis Chedo, Decatur Three Eye
League pitcher. hit in the head dur
ing a game at Evansville, Ind, yes
terday by Pitcher Elmer Gray, died
in an Evansville hospital today.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

need are fewer Investigations by
writers and more by scientists"
tons are sound This country has
gone publicity mad during the past
decade. 1t is not the men who get on
the front pages of the newspapers that
will save our wild life, but those who
work, alone and in obscurity, on scien-
tific facts, which please the deer more
than the editors.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Izaok Walton League OF America.

SAW Donald Houg recently following his from the Kaibab
where he than
probably reading
Fahow they they
of
Evening star., 1925-09-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Winston Salem, rs; Raleigh, IL p
Salisbury. I0-I: Danville. "a.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

i Jefferson room Of the Mayflower
Hotel, by the wives OF the officers
OF the Engineer Corps who are sta
toned in washington.
y
General ]. B. Ashburn, u. s. Al.
and Mrs. Ashburn have gone to
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
CIGARETTE GIRLS
CHOSEN FOR BALL

Dressed In striking and artistic
costumes, a group of pretty girls
viii assist Miss Eleanor Wilson,
chairman of the girls floor com.
mittee, at the Junior Leagues
cabaret ball on Friday evening,
They will have charge of the sale
of cigarettes and programs. The
girls on the committee are Miss
Ellen Crenshaw, Miss Anne Butlc
Miss Rosamond Reed, Miss Grace
l5Waggaman, Miss Lenore ScuIIin
Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke- Smith, Miss
Neville Gherardi, Miss Lydia Arch.
bold, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss
Rebecca Wellington, Miss sLaura
Towne, Miss Eleanor Snyder, Miss
Caroline Chamberlain, Miss Kath.
crime Wylie, Miss Elizabeth Ives,
Miss Mary Hale, Miss Beatrice Nc.
Claim and Miss Bessie McKeldin.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
PLANS BAZAAR

Mrs. Otto +. Veerhoff, president
Of the Takoma Park Baptist Ladies'
Aid Society, assisted by Mrs. Will
lam e. La Rue and the other mem-
bers Of the society, will conduct the
annual Christmas bazaar of the go.
ciety in the Sunday school house
on Aspen street northwest, near
Piney Branch road, tomorrow from
IL q. m. ITO 10 p. m. Al chicken
luncheon will be served at noon and
turkey dinner from 5 to 7:SO
o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church will
hold bazaar and dinner at the
church tomorrow.
&#A
IN connection with the series Of
Musical Mornings, to be given hy
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend in the
grand ball room OF The Mayfiower,
during the season, there will be as
usual, luncheon parties Immediately
following the musicals. Among
those who win entertain in the
Presidential dining ROOM at the
conclusion OF the program Tor the
first concert, on December 9, will
The Madame EkengTens and Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins.
-
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Il wife Of
Major General Taylor, is making
the arrangements for the luncheon
to be given on Wednesday, in the
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

the Hotel Mayflower at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt, honorary vice presl-
dent; by Mrs. Henry Fitch, vice
president Of the board, and by
Madame Ekengren, who is chair.
man for the breakfast.
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, a.
the Mayflower Hotel, has charge Of
boxes and tables, and reservations
may be made by applying directly
to her.