davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
u s. MAY SAVE
S400,000,01 /.
THIS YEAR
Treasury Announces Surplus
June % Was $24s.-
S65,166
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.'
The United States Government
went into the new fiscal year today
with about $3,675, 900 900 In sight
to- spend during the next twelve
months,
out of that tremendous sum an
effort will be made to save from
100000 900 to $500 100000, accord
ing to the, economy policy enunci-
ated by President Coolidge.
That sum will be available for
tax reduction when Congress
meets in December.
Estimated Government costs for
the year are $3,375, 900 900. including
public debt expenses Of $1,315 ,000,-
900, other fixed charges Of 5000 .U09,-
600. leaving 81 $50, doc 900 as an uh-
jective for the pruning knife.
Vet Bureau Chief Expense.
The Veterans Bureau. which in
the year ending at midnight ctsSt
the taxpayers about $400. 000, 900. Will
continue to be the Government i
most expensive activity. Next year.
however, with closing of vocational
training and other current re ltIc.
btions, the cost Of operating the
bureau will begin to decline rapidly
A preliminary estimate Of tho
War Departments cost for the year
was $3.50. SOC, 900 and the navy $685.
COO, 200. bringing,> the total Of nlitit
tary and post war activities to more
than $1,000. 900, 900.
The Treasury was getting tel6.
graphic reports from internal rev,
enue collectors today as to coliec.
lions for June 20 and 80. The sur.
illus on June 80 was $24S, S65, 1A6,
the Treasury announced.
Tax collections up to June 81
were Sits. 100000 compared to Ar
estimate Of 81 ,660, 10000 with a
probable 100000 to be received
June 20 and 80.
S54S, 900, 900 Customs.
Customs receipts for the year
were approximately $54S 900, 900
IS zoo, 900 in excess Of Ahe year end
ing June 80, 1924: miscellaneous in
ternal revenue, $S28, 5OO,0O0 com
pared to $948, 1874, 900 for the pre-
ceding year, bringing total ordinary
receipts to about $3,777,290, 900. The
estimate receipts were $3,e01, 9GS, 900
During the year the Government
collected $50. 908 $50 on foreign debts
most of which was from Great
Britain.
Included in the important ex
penditures was about $3.50, 000, 0Ot
interest, $146,250, 900 refunds oil
taxes. 100000 900 for soldiers ad
justed compensation, 1907 ,OO0. 900 for
the sinking fund to retire public
debt and s24,OO0,000 postal defici
ency.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
MYSTERIOUS TIN BOX
HOLDS SECRET OF 1874

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IAN
ancient tin box, Theoretically sealed.
Is causing a great deal of specula-
ton in the office of State Treasurer
Harry IS. Day. But no. one will
ever know what it's contents are
until 1876.
Charles r. Wendorf. Of the State
Bureau of Accounting. found the
box in a dusty recess of the
treasurer,s vault during the course
of his usual inspection of records
OF the office. A label affixed to
the box warned that 1t should not
be opened until 1876. The story
was told in a yellowed piece of
paper, a resolution of the General
Assembly of 1874.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
MAYOR PARTICIPATES IN
FOUR CoRNERED SHOOTING

MOUNT VERNON. ILL.,, July L.
Mike Stonislxi. miner, is dying with
two bullets in his lungs and Harry
Houchens, city marshal of Mason,
is nursing a wounded right arm,
following a four cornered gun duel
at Mason today in which Mayor A.
w. st. Clair participated.
Houchens and Mayor st. Clair
had ordered Joe Reagan, a motorist,
to proceed to jail to face speeding
charges. Reagan was said to have
opened fire and Stoniski standing
nearby, Joined him. The mayor
and marshal returned the fire.
More than a dozen shots were ex.
changed.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
UNION WOMEN PICKET
THOMPSON RESTAURANT

Four women. members Of the
Bakers Union. today are picketing
the lunchroom of the John r.
Thompson Company. at 1345 e
street northwest.
The union bakers declare the
Thompson company has employed
four non-union bakers. in this res
taurant. The women picketers are
marching back and forth in front
of the lunchroom telling patrons
that the restaurant employs non
union labor.
The Thompson restaurant is one
OF a string of lunchroomS under
the same management operating
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY
FIX D. C. BOUNDARY LINE

Whether the boundary line of the
District extends to Alexandria and
includes portion of the water front
Of that city is still disputed ques-
ton.
After an extensive investigation
Frank F. Stephens. corporation
counsel, told the District Commits
sioners today 1t is a question which
the Attorney General should solve.
The Attorney Generals opinion prob
ably will be asked
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
XANDR|A IS
AFTER new
FIRMS
Boosters Campaign Is Show
ing Results in Bringing
Industries to City
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
MRS. HARRIET McADOo,

ALEXANDRIA, July l. The
most recent results of this city's
campaign to attract manufacturers
by advertising its advantages oe
location with respect to markets.
materials and terminal facilities, is
the announcement, made today by
w. b. McGroarty, traffic and in.
dustrial agent Of the Southern Rail
way, that three firms "of ma or
Importance" have written to the
local Chamber Of Commerce rela-
tive to locating manufacturing
plants here.
A special meeting of the new en-
teppFises committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce was held at 2:30
o'clock to discuss the proposed in
dustries and to direct that these
firms be supplied with all informa.
ton relative to the availability Of
land and the conditions favorable
to manufacturing. The question OF
creating a fund for the fostering
of new industries and the advance
ment of those already located here.
was favored by members Of the
committee and will doubtless be
brought before the cnamDer at its
next meeting.
Should these three new firms
locate here the number of enter
prises established here since the
Inauguration OF the Boost Alex.
andria" campaign, several months
ago, will be increased to approx
mately twelve. In addition to this,
several industries, now located
here, have greatly increased their
output since that time and have
moved into new quarters.
AS was hoped by the City
Council, the number of dry arrests
since the adjustment of the bonus
system, is now on the increase.
Records, show that the total OF
fines for violation of the prohibi
ton law has increased from $795
in the month of May, TO $1,024. in
the month of June. The total for
the month of April was $675.
Under the present system the
bonuses, which formerly were
awarded policemen who made the
arrests in cases, of violation, now
are turned over to the city treas
ury. The police were voted ar
increase in salary following theit
action in the matter, but it looked
at first as though the city would
be the loser under the new az
rangementA
Paul Morton, Claude w. Fletcher
and Charles w. King have returnej
from the special convention of the
Shenandoah National Park Com.
mission, which was held in Char
lottesYile. Plans for insuring thu
location of the proposed park IN
this State were discussed at the
convention.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
PRESCRIBES MIDNIGHT AS
GIRLS CURFEW HOUR

NEW YORK, July Midnight
will be the curfew hour hereafter
for the Misses Anna and Josephine
ManZell, who are respectively eight
cen and seventeen years old and live
IN Yonkers. This hour was set by
Judge Boote in the Yonkers city
court, into which the father of
the girls brought them because they
kept late hours.
occasionally" said Judge Boote, "or
to a wedding .Yf you go to a show,
get home by II o'clock. If a dance,
II ought to be the limit"
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
STARTS D n.
ELIQN)()F
MAI.
Meets Troubles Of Average
Motorist on Trip-"BaWIed
Out" by Policeman
BY GEORGE E. DURNO,
International News service.

SWAMPSCoTT, Mass, July 1.
Back at the summer white house
here, after dramatic race into
the Green Mountains of Vermont,
where his aged father lay at the
point of death, President Coolidge
today looked forward hopefully
to an uninterrupted resumption. of
his vacation plans.
The ordinary routine, involving
disposition of official business,
through Washington and tenn
porary executive offices at Lynn
and White Court were entered
into as usual.
Secretary to the President
Saunders laid before the President
mass of reports and papers that
had accumulated during the three
days in Vermont and Erwin Gels
ser, personal stenographer, jour
neyed over to Swampscott to take
dictation.
Fathers Recovery Remarkable.
Mr.. Coolidge Is hopeful that no
further trip to the old family home.
stead at Plymouth will be necessary
until late in the summer when he
originally had planned to visit there
for ten DAYS or two weeks.
The truly remarkable recovery OF
his father. Colonel ohm Coolidge.
from the serious illness that de-
velcped last week has heartened
him greatly.
Colonel Coolidge is eighty years
old. however. l1ie heart is weak and
he had just undergone q serious
bladder operation.
Major James F. Coupal. The Presi.
dents PERSONAL physician, remains
behind at Plymouth and is report
ing regularly to Swampscott.
Doctor Arthur L. Chute, Boston
specialist, is scheduled to return TO
the bedside Thursday for an add
tlonal diagnosis to determine
whether a second operation must
be performed.
The President is holding himself
IN readiness to return to his boy
hood home at once il necessary.
Yesterdays return to- Massacl1u.
sets was rather unusual for a
Presidential trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Coolidge, on the more than 200
mile Journey, encountered all the
little democratic Inconvenience that
might befall any ordinary tourist.
Held at Fall Bridge.
Crossing the State line between
Vermont and New Hampshire the
party was held up unceremoniously
at toll bridge where a most en-
pfhtic woman extracted Is cents
for each and every auto in lire.
Following this the Coolidge cara
van dropped in at a short order
lunch room at Gilsum, N. H., and
waited patiently for a large order
Of sandwiches and coffee.
Then. emulating most tourists, the
party got lost repeatedly. In Lo-
starts were made before the cor.
rect route was located.
q And it was in Lowell that the
browning blow came. The White
House limousine had drawn up to
the curb while ~Robby,'' the chauf.
feur. asked directions.
Up walked burly copper"
who, pointing to a no parking
sign. beloved sarcastically: Cant
you read? You can't park here.
Move on Move ont''
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
STRIKE SCHEDULED FOR
BOSTON CALLED OFF

The Department Of Labor an.
nounced today that it had effected
agreement whereby the building
trades strike scheduled to take
place in Boston today had been
called Off
The agreement between the
workers and employees was ar
ranged by Charles G. Wood and
r. A. Brown, conciliators sent to
Boston by Secretary Davis.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
R | IS 1t ACk
REL .C|H 1T Z
POINTS
Resume Offensive Despite Re-
cent DefeatsPrince Aage
IS Decorated
JOHN WILDER,
A. TnternationaI News service.

LONDON, July 1.Riffian pres-
sure on the French front again
has been increased. according to
Tangier dispatches to the Times.
Despite reversals encountered in
the drive at Taxa, the trioesmen
are showing no desire to QUIT the
struggle.
The French were successful in
the upper Leben river valley,
where the Riffs were. reported to
have lost 800 dead in the Buhalima
district.
To the eastward, the French
have met the tribesmen in the
vicinity of Msun. showing still
further penetration Of the French
protectorate.
FEZ, French Morocco, July L.
Prince Aage, Of Denmark, fighting
as a captain in the French foreign
legion, has received the croix de
guerre for heroisn in carrying or
ders under fire of the Riffian
tribesmen in. the defense of Bi0ane,
it was announced today.
Prince Aage- is nephew OF King
Haaken, of Denmark. and a cousin
Of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
JEWISH W0NE' \
ASSUME BIG
WORK
k,adassah to Take Complies
Charge Of HeaItI, Plans
in Palestine

AMERICAN Jewish women viii
take complete charge Of health ana
sanitation work in Palestine, Il
was agreed ait the eleventh annual
convention OF Hadassah, wonieFl's
zionist organization In the May
flower Hotel. today.
plans for the coming year ~
outlined in the report Of Miss Hsn-
rietta Sold. president Of the 90.
e.iefv. include 8 campaign tor $500.
900 to carry on the work Of bring.
ing the Jewish homeland to q hign
standard OF general cleanliness ana
modern sanitation.
For several years past, Hadassaa
has carried on q health program
in Palestine. Now. however. the iIl.
tention Is 10 assume full charge Of
The work and to shoulder complete
financial responsibility for the Va.
rious activities in this field.
Million Raised Here.
Miss SzoId's report showed that
during the past three years more
than ST 100000 has been raised III
America and spent in the Holy LAnI
for general medical work. naingoI
Ence of the four Hadassah hospits
infant welfare work and care uf
orphans.
n 1894. she stated. Had1sss.l
chapters collected $z7l,97 for Pal
estinian work. and this year up to
had been received. Supplies from
624 Hadassah sewing groups, vaIiltxi
at $177, 900, have been sentsoyerssls.
Palestiness first Health Week
was instituted during the past wear
by HadassaIl. and was participate
in by all leading governmental, pub
lie and social welfare institutions
Miss Sold said.
Translate Medical Works.
Al new undertaking for the rr-
Ranization. the speaker stated. Is
the translation Of medical books in
to Hebrew. The first Will be B soxs
look on nursing by Doctor A. Lev
Hensony Of Chicago.
approximately 500 senior and
junior members of Hadassah are
attending the convention, register
ing today from all parts Of tho
country.
They adjourned At noon for lunchs
con as the guests Of the local
chapter. and dinner VIII be held
tonight. Sessions will be held to-
morrow morning, afternoon and
night, when the convention viii
end. following election Of Officers
Prominent members Of the Zionist
Organization of America attended
memorial ceremony At tiae tomb
/ OF WOODROW Wilson in the Wash.
ington Cathedral today.
Bernard Az Rosenblatt, the only
speaker, revealed for the first time
that It was with. Wilson'S aid that
the Balfour declaration, pIedging
England's aid to establishment Of
the Jewish homeland In Palestine.
was issued This declara ton, said
Mr.. Rosenbiatt, Translated ZiOnisIn
from dream OF the Ghetto to an
international compact =
Must Cherish Memory.
CAS- Jews. said Mr.. Hossnbiatt
I'VE can never forget the role
played by this great, generous
tolerant spirit In the. annals Of
our history. and as Americans. We
lift our voices in prayer that he
shall ever remain symbol Of toI
erance. Justice and righteousness.
A wreath was laid on the tomb
by Rabbi L. j. Schwefel. Of this
city. Many delegates to the Zionist
convention attended the service.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
800 PRESENT At
CLARENDON
CARNIVAL
Proceeds Will Be Used to Re-
duce indebtedness on
Citizens Hall

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July II
With several hundred colored lights
strung around the grounds adjOin-
ing the community hall, and many
decorated booths filled with attrac-
tive articles, the fifth annun car
nival OF the Clarendon Citizens As
ISOLATION opened last night with
more than 500 citizens attending.
With the cooperation Of tho Wo-
mans Civic Club and Arlington
post, American Legion, the carnival,
which will continue throughout
July 4, is assured Of success.
The proceeds will be used to re-
duce the Indebtedness on the Cit.
zens hall.
According to officials Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Virginia. a petition
asking for increased telephone rates
in the entire State OF Virginia, has
been filed with the State corpora
ton commission at Richmond.
The hearing will be held in the
early fall.
Assurance of the appointment OF
r. l.. Long. deputy motor Vehicle
commissioner Of Virginia, as United
States marshal, to police the Gov.
eminent roads leading from the
Highway bridge. was given today
| following the receipt OF q letter
from the War Department. stating
that the appointment has been re.
quested.
The women OF Bon Air. Veitch
and vicinity will give a lawn fete
| tonight at the corner Of Wilson
boulevard and Arlington avenue, to
raise funds to erect a home for
the newly organized volunteer fire
association.
The school census of Arlington
county just completed in the three
districts, show an increase of 6S1
in the school population Of the
county over the similar census
taken in 1920.
All the districts show an increase
with the exception OF cne. The
figures are: Arlington district,
white, 2.799: .colored, $40: Washing.
ton district, white. LAB, colored
| 37S; Jefferson district, white, / ,060
colored 225. and Falls Church,
white, 1913, making total Of 6,O1s.
There will be a special meeting
OF the Aurora Hills Civic league
tomorrow night in the community
house.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
BRITISH THEATRICAL MAN
TO WED NOBLEWOMAN

LONDON, July Basil Dean,
English theatrical producer. who is
going to New York shortly to stage
new plays. is engaged to marry
Lady Mercy Greville, daughter IF
the Countess of Warrick, according,
to today's Daily Cratic.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Strawberry Crop Short

RIEGELSVILLE, Pa, July H.
The strawberry crop In upper
Bucks county averaged about so
per cent normal this year on &C.
count of the drought.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Masked Boys Rob Union

DUBLIN. July 1.-Two masks 1
boys held up officials Of the Dublin
Typographical Union ~and stole all
the unions funds.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Bows Band Concerts

The washington Boys Indepen
dent Band will give three concerts
tonight, tomorrow and Friday 81
Ninth street and Pennsylvania. ave.
nue. southeast for the benefit Of
the uniform fund.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Helm
NeutraIIxe Irritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often
results from acidity, says a noted au-
thoritE. The kidneys help filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladdeb where II may remain to
irritate and inflarne, causing a burn
ing, scaldihg sensation. or setting up
an irritation at the neck Of the blad-
der, obligating you to seek relief
two of three during the night. The
sufferer Is In constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there is difficulty in voiding
it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call It
because they, can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, there is often
one Of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Begin drinking lots of
water, also get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in q glass of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two Of three days. This
will help neutralize the acids In the
system SO they no longer are source
airy organs, which then act normal
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
and Is used by thousands Of folks
who are subject to urinal disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
causes no bad effect whatever.
Here YOU have a pleasant, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation.
By all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys at least twice a
year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17
GAS Law HELD ILLEGAL

NEW YORK, July 16.-The people
have lost another skirmish in an eff
fort to enforce the 81 gas law, passed
by the state legislature.
A special master reports to the fed
eral court that the law as applied to
the Staten Island gas company is un-
constitutional because it is confisca-
tory. It makes an 9 per cent profit
impossible, the court is informed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

WORKLEss AREAGouGED

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Private
Unemployment agencies are gouging
seekers for employment in the ma
tons capital. 4 was shown in the
municipal court that in some cases
out-Of-works pay a 81 application fee
and in addition % per cent of the first
months wages. Where the applicant
fills temporary position 10 per cent
of the first 10 weeks wages is charg-
ed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Office Of Business Agent, Labor
Press Office. 106 North @ street, All
erdeen. Mrs.. Fred King. secretary
and business agent Phone ia.
Meet End Tuesday Of month n
Labor Press Hall, Aberdeen, $50,
and 4th Tuesday in Odd Fellows'
Hall, Hoquiain.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17
aFLINTss OPEN BANK

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 16.---Delegates
to the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Flint Glass Workers union as
sisted in officially opening the Amer
lean bank, founded by that union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen-HoQuiam-Aeets End and
9Th wednesday night OF each month
At Labor Prsss Hall. 1O4 No. @ Street.
AbefdeenI =. 6. Fisher, president; w.
= Brackihfeed. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Abst1tsn-tE Meets fourth Monday oE
eaah month at X OF P. hail, First
street. Duncan olllis, president. David
Campbell. secretary. Bon Ton Bat Der
shop. 215 So. @ st.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen--Meet second and fourth
Tuesdays each month at A. o. u. W.
hall. Cora Holmes, president; Adria
johnson, secretary, Gloss Laundry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Abefdeen-Meels on every Monday
night "a loe B. Wlshkah ST.
Hoaalam-Meefs fifst ana third
Thursdaya Trades and Labor Coun-
eli Hail Hoauiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17
Electrical and Street Railway Ems
nloSesh. Dlvlslon 76e

Aberdeen H0dulam - Meetb second
Tuesday in month at los No. q street,
Aberdeen. .. A. Seguim, Pres, B. e.
Smith, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen Ilodufam-aie 1st Tues
day Of each month ct i1.80 P. -. 1t
Graypoft Press Hail, Aberdeen. J. &.
NEWELL SECRETARY. BOX 77s. Hoquian,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen Hoauiaih : Meets every
Thursday ct 409 d Wishkah. j. H.
LsiEhs president; W. P. Jones, finan-
elal secretary: o. c. Ferguson, sos q.
Fifth St.. recording secretary. Aber-
deen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdee1-t1odtham-Me Meets and and
fsh Tuesdays It Eagles hall. Abr.
deem. II. 4. Pfichsfd. secfeiafy. 81
Monroe ST., Hbdhisyh, wash. Tsls.
phone Hoo. sew.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen-H oquiani Meets 1st Sun
day Of each month. alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Rob
err Liegler, secretary. 205 East First
Phone 1877.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Abefdteh-ll6Quiam Mstfs snd md
SO TusbdAts At tos No Q St. Absf-
deem. =. Lund. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Local Union No. 1874 meets every
Monday night at Eagles Hall at 7:30.
Harry Williams, president; Oscar
Moak, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Observation-Disclosures Meets every lst
Wednesday each month at Sturm's
Tailor Shop. 221S Simpson Ave. h
sturh. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen Hoquiam Meets last Sun.
day Of each month"; alternating be
tween Aberdeen, Labor Press HAN
and HQquian. Trades Council Hall
@. W. Boyle. secretary, 217 North K
Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

Aberdeen-H oqulam = Meets second
Thursday o. each mohth At zoe East
WiahkAh street
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-17

AbeFdeen-Aeeta on every Monday
night at 7;30 p. M, Cor. + and Mark
ct. opposite Grand theatre, John A.
Feidies secretary, Aberdeen, box $50.