Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

AGREED. Washington Star. "Have ydu and your husband similar tats?" "Absolutely," replied Mm. FHmgtlt. "We both apand all our tlma away from homo playing bridge.

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR LINCOLN, "NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912, SIXTEEN PAGES -IN TWO PARTS. PRICE TWO CENTS. TAFT LEADERS EXPECT CHAMP CLARK PRAISED TO WIN OUT IN STATE' BY VOICE FROM GRAVE Figure That LaFoIIette Will Gain a Lot of Roosevelt Votes and Enable President to Poll Enough to Win Nebraska. Last Letter Written by General James B. Weaver Urges Democrats of Iowa to Support Missouri Leader.

A SLUR. Jedgw. "See, am fnmltiar with jnw ile.T marked the amateur at the musicals the other evening. "It Memi replied vthe popular composer. "You art taking liberties with It." LINCOLN DAILY NEWS DKS MOINES, Ia March J3.

The will be in Lincoln early next week and Senator LaFoIIette will follow accompanied on his Maine Invasion by Medtll McCormlck and Matthew Hale and will make rear platform nuh.i nt rwivftr and at anv- Evidence of stimulated activity la plainly noticeable around Taft headquarters In this state. Secretary Cur-rle freely declarea that he considers the chance of the president to win the delegation from Nebraska very bright at this time and growing steadily brighter. Much of the air of assurance noticed in the secretary and In the communications he Is receiving from lieutenants over the state la due to the election In North Dakota and to the possibility that LaFoIIette will stump the state In April. At the last meeting of the executive committee, before the allmly attended session Wednesday evening last, the Taft supporters were much Roosevelt appeared to have swept the state like wlld-flre, and the members of the Taft committee freely told each ''other that It would hardly be worth while to wage a campaign. It was agreed that as good a front as possible should be put up, even though ultimate defeat In the state seemed Ail this has been changed.

Taft supporters declare that Roosevelt sentiment has taken a decided slump. Senator LaFoIIette Is certain to be in the state within the next two weeks and Taft supporters look to see him gather In many of the Roosevelt votes that are now wavering In their allegiance to the ex-prealdent. Each vote which la thus drawn to the LaFoIIette faction Is considered by the Taft men as good as a vote won for Taft. As long as Roosevelt appeared to have such a decided lead, and at the same time LaFoIIette had practically dropped out of sight, the situation of the Taft forces was admitted by Its leaders to be precarious. But If La-Follette, by a vigorous campaign in the state can, put bis total strength up to that of Roosevelt, drawing naturally from the latter.

Secretary Currle feels that Taft will win readli ly. Be will not admit for a moment that the prealdent cannot control more than one-third the republican strength of the state. Charm an William B. McKtnley the national Taft headquarters has been optimistic all along. His view Minneapolis Journal.

It" rTL- I last letter ever written by Genera! James B. Weaver, fat her of the progressive movement In populist candidate for president and a re former, was given out today and is a strong boost for Champ Clark, speaker of the house, and candidate for the democratic presidential nomination. '1' Weaver was for years one of "the leading democrats In and supporter of William Bryan, stump speaker and manager of campaigns. Classed always with the radicals, his letter urging Iowa democrats to sup port Clark, offsets the claims of the Wilson men In this state that Clark Is simply a stalking horse for Harmon. The letter follows the endorsement of Clark by Claude R.

Porter, last demo cratic candidate tor governor, ena Martin J. Wade, national democratlo committeeman-for ana was written a few days before Weever died suddenly at the home ot ma daughter It follows: "Hon. W. D. Jamteson, Des Moines, Iowa My Dear Sir: I have taken the time to tntnk over tne political situation in Iowa and have reached the definite conclusion that this state ahould support the Champ Clark for president Our delegation to the Baltimore convention should, every one of them, aggressively support his candidacy.

This Is emphatically Clark territory. His versailty and wiae experience as a legislator, his long ac quaintance with the public men of the country and his thorough understanding of the motives of those who represent the almost omnipotent "Interests" motives which are never willingly disclosed or admitted preeminently qualify him for the high position. I say this not with any resentment toward other candidates. They are all eminent men. and small things should not be Introduced or considered.

The path of duty is plain. Let us follow it with charity for all. I am resolutely and unalterably for Mr. Clark and trust sincerely inai Iowa will so align herself at Baltimore. "With high regard, I am very truly yours, "JAMES WEAVER," Control ef Indiana In Doubt INDIANAPOLIS, March it.

Supporters of Prealdent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt for the republican pres. Idential nomination today engaged In a final battle of votes for the control of the four Indiana detegmtee at large to the national convention. Returns from the fifty Indiana coun ties that selected delegates yesterday to the state oonvention here next Tuesday Indicate that the Taft forces are si irhtly in the lead, put not sum- clently to insure control of the state convention. Today's selection of delegates in the remaining counties of the state will thus decide whether Taft or Roosevelt will have the support of Indiana's "big four" in the national convention at Chicago. National Committeeman Harry S.

New, Taft leader, Issued a statement early today which he claimed -the Taft forces had secured 34s delegates, to 427 secured by the forces supporting Colonel Roosevelt Edwin M. Lee, chairman of the Indiana-Roosevelt committee, '-asserted that wslle the Taft forces had the majority of the delegates Including Marlon county, In which this city Is located, that outside of Marion county the Roosevelt supporters had carried the state, having 273 delegates to 163 for Taft. He assert the Marion county Taft delegation would be unseated. i. Roosevelt on Way to Moins.

March 13. A hur-ried breakfast In a dining car, Instead of a leisurely meal In a local hotel, at which he oould discuss hts campaign with local friends, did not tend to put Colonel Roosevelt In good Humor when he rushed through here today. His train from New York was delayed enroute and he had to make a hasty cross city trip when he arrived to catch the train for Portland. There, tonight, he will, tell the Maine voters why he believes that state should send delegates to Chicago to aid In nominating him for president A crowd of several hundred Bos-tonlans cheered the He was eral points In Molne. Roosevelt said that he would discuss preferential presidential primaries and elaborate on his views on Judges in his speeches today and to night Ovation In New POVER, N.

March 23. Four thousand persons cheered Colonel Roosevelt when he made a ten-minute speech from an automobile at the depot here today. He advocated stronger rule by the people. He left Immediately afterward for Portland, where he will make several addresses. Predlots R.

Will Belt NKW YORK." March 28. Hn my Judgment President Taft will-be renominated on the first, ballot" said' Otto T. Barnard, prealdent of the republican club and Intimate friend and political adviser of the chief executive this afternoon, "but I fear Col onel Roosevelt In his chagrin, may fiivn uh nun vr ivur iiviw wit the arty." Bannard today that the 'Roosevelt sentiment throurhont the country Is rapidly dying out" end he said that the committee named by the republican club last night to work for the Taft renomlnatlon will have an easy task. This oommlttee was named In a resolution which emphatically denounced recall of Judges and Judi cial deolalons. The meeting declarea for Taft and repudiated Roosevelt al though the oolonei Is a club member.

"Colonel Roosevelt la rapidly killing himself," continued Bannard. "His Columbus speech, his repudiation of his third term declaration and the methods of his candidacy are sapping his strength. "Taft Will be renominated en the first ballot The Roosevelt sentiment Is dying out and by the tune ef the convention, he will be almost lost sight ef, if he does not bolt the party. Tne American people win never stand for a third term, and Colonel Roose- velt canot get around bis own posi tive declarations against third terms." THREE B00XS FOR TEACHERS TO READ state reading circle board selected three books whtoh 11,009 teachers ef Nebraska must buy and read In order to maintain their professional standing; as certified teach era The entire afternoon of Friday was oocupled book company agents, who took turns making speeches In fsvor of the books they were urging the circle officers to adopt for the years 1113-13. The board has announced the choice ef the following; books i McMurrys "How.te Study and Teaching How to Study," "The Personality of the Teacher," for teachers in city schools( sub-division and 14) i Foght's "American Rural School," and McKennys "The of the Teacher," for teachers In rural and vilage schools (sub-division 8).

These books represent three lines of work: "How to Study and Teaching How to Study," pedagogical: "The Personality of the Inspirational or cultural; "American Rural School," vocational training The members of the board are Superintendent Edith A. Lathrop, Clay Center, president Professor Fred M. Hunter, school of agriculture. University of Nebraska, vioe president; Superintendent J. M.

Matsen, Fremont: Superintendent B. BL Wllber: State Superintendent James B. Del sell, ARIZONA MAY BECOME HAVEN FOR DIVORCEES PHOENTX March 33. It will be "on to Phoenix" Instead of "on to Reno" for divorces In the near future. If the Arizona legislature passes a bill Introduced by Senator Lovin.

It makes divorce easy by providing that any one can establish a residence for divorce purposes by living In the state six months, after which a divorce decree may be filed. shortly. Mr. Harrison wired yester. day to learn what dates and how many speeches will be devoted to Nebraska.

LaFoIIette Man Feel Better. It la a noticeable thing that In Lin coln the Taft followers and the demo crats are elated over the victory of LaFoIIette in North Dakota. The progressive republicans are varied In their attitude. It Is generally admitted that LaFoIIette stock went up with a boost when the news of that election was received. It Indicated the possibility of his carrying Nebraska at the primaries, a thing which even his closest supporters had given up.

At both the Taft and the LaFoIIette-Roosevelt headquarters it Is ad mitted that conditions in Nebraska will be much different than In North Dakota, and that the result of the election there Is no criterion by which to Judge results In Nebraska, No de ntal Is made: that the democrats' of North Dakota, with no fight of their own, went over to the republicans under the open primary and voted for lAFbuette, who of the three republi cans candidates waa most popular with democrats lust as he is in Ne- breaks. The Taft managers in North Dakota saw early that they could not carry the state, according to ex-Sen ator R. W. Petttgrew, and threw their strength to LaFoIIette as the less dangerous of the two opponents of the president, taking the nation as a whole. The accusations that democrats and Taft republicans aided Senator-La FoIIette Is partly borne out by the figure.

The total vote of North Da flota in 1908 waa 94,682 and in 1810 waa 92,018. In 1908 the democrats cast 32,885 votes and In 1110 they cast 47,001 votes. In the primary of 112 the democrats east approximate ly 6,000 votes. In 1908 the republl cans cast votes, and in 1910 for grovernor the party cast 46,015 The republican vote for Roosevelt LaFoIIette and Taft in the primary held last Tuesday will total about 70,000 votes when the returns are) ail-In. About 75 or 80 per cent of the normal vote was cast at this primary.

Thus the republicans in the recent primary cast anywhere from 11,000 to 25,000 votes more than they have ever done at a general elec tion although the total vote cast was not nearly as large as at general elec tlons. The democrats cast 80,000 to 40,000 fewer votes than In recent gen eral electiona Either these demo crats voted for republicans or they stayed at home. If they remained at horn because there was no light in their ranks. the large Increase In the total repoMtca vot "tat vwexvmnihitB. It could not be proved that these North Dakota democrats voted for LaFoIIette In place of Roosevelt Senator Pettlgrew says they It Is known that Nebraska democrats favor, the candidacy of the Wisconsin man rather that of either Taft or.

Roosevelt ers' congress and the general federation of women's elubs Is promised as a result of 111 feeling that has beoome evident between the two bodies. A Missouri state branch of the mothers' congress is to be organized here Monday, and many of the women to be prominent In this branch heretofore been prominent with various clubs affiliated with the federation. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, national president of the federation, here today condemned the action of women In Joining mothers' She, declared the congress was not advocating anything that the federation of clubs had not already gone on record as favoring.

NO TAFT BANQUET, SAYS MR. MORRIS The" Taft republican Olub of 'Lincoln has given up its plan of holding a banquet, according to President A. J. Mortis. Instead an open meeting will be held, probably at the Oliver theater, on the night of April 1 or 2.

Secretary Walter Fisher will be. the drawing card. Secretary Fisher" has been promised by the national Taft committee anu the dates of his appearance in Nebraska are subject to his convenience. A hall can be secured in Omaha on April 2 and in Lincoln on April 1 or 3. Secretary Carrie has wired the fact to- the Taft headquarters but has received no answer.

Secretary Fisher can deliver only two speeches in Nebraska. Mrs. Greening And what does this statue represent? Mrs. Browning That Is Psyche, executed in terra cotta. Mrs.

Greening Poor thing! They are so barbarous In those South American countries. Boston 11 his 1 point was national rather than state, a be did not have to race the dan- Krous opposition sentiment wmcn is lng combetted by the state Taft organisation. He has always claimed In letters to Secretary Currle that Taft will be renominated. Mr. Cur rle received a letter from Mr.

McKtnley this morning In which be makes the positive statement that Taft wtU be renominated on the first "ballot He says that an estimate of 750 votes out of 1.068 on tne nrst duoc is very conservative. li It Is definitely, known that LaFoIIette will be In the state. F. A. Har-rlson wtU probably be In direct charg of bis dates and his campaign tour.

LeFoUetts's chairman, Houser, BREAKS LEG IN FALL FROM ROOF A broken leg was the result of a fall of EL R. Cole, a carpenter, employed on the new Armour building on the corner of Eighth and streets, at 8:80 this morning. Mr. Cole was working on the roof over the west platform when he slipped, lost his footing and plunged a distance of twenty feet te the ground. He was taken to a hospital, but It was reported that besides the fractured leg no further Injuries resulted.

The leg was broken twice; one fracture below the knee and one in the ankle. Cole Uves at 865 North Fifteenth street COAL TRUST PROSECUT10 1 NOT PLANNED BY U. S. 'WASHINGTON, March, 88. Denial of the story that the department of Justice la planning suit under the Sherman law against a "national coal trust," was registered by Acting Attorney General Fowler today.

He said he had heard nothing of any auch Investigation and declared that no orders had been Issued to Inspector De Woody at -jjhlcago, to Inquire Into such a trust. WAR DECLARED ON MOTHERS'. CONGRESS ST. LOUIS, March 28. A battle for recognition as the leading woman's organization between the national moth HITCHCOCK IN HEATED COME-BACK Senator Tags Bryan as Boss Whose Aim is to Emasculate the I Primary Law.

WASHINGTON. March J8.Ja a statement' Issued today, Senator Oil bert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska replied to W. J. Bryan's crltlolsm of him for supporting Governor Har mon, accusation that Bryan was attempting to destroy the Ne-bra ska primary law.

"I regard Mr. Bryan's statement, said Senator Hitchcock, "as an attempt to repudiate the new Nebraska direct primary election law. That law provides that the democrats of the-state shall elect four delegates at large and Instruct them whom to vote for as candidate for 1 expect to. abide, by that law. "ir cnamp nas tne most votes, I shall.

vote for him and sup port mm vigorously to tne ena. Governor Wilson has the most votes in the Nebraska primaries, I shall vote for htm and support him to the end. If Governor Harmon has the most votes in the primary, I shall vote for him and' support htm to the end. "That is the letter and spirit of the It means the rule of the people It permits voters to Instruct their representatives In the convention. 'Mr.

statement is a defiance of the law. He announces that under no circumstances Will he support Governor Harmon, even If her ecelves tho largest vote In the democratic primary. even 'threatens that he will not go to the convention as a delegate If i Harmon carries the pri maries, but will then resign and go as a private citizen to attempt to defeat Harmon's nomination. 'I regard this as dictation. It is an attempt to overthrow the primary law for which Mr.

Bryan and I have both worked. It Is an attempt, by threat, to reassert the old doctrine of the party boss. "I am frank to toll the voters that my personal preference Is Governor Harmon, but. If elected as a delegate, I shall conscientiously and heartily support' the man the democrats of Nebraska prefer. "The assertion made by Mr, Bryn" that Harmon has the support of Wall street Is utterly without truth or foundation so far as I know.

"When Mr. Bryan is opposed to a man, he assumes and asserts that Wall street Is for that man. Wall street has no reason to support Harmon. As governor of Ohio, Harmon has shifted $3,000,000 of taxes from the people to the railroads, which are largely owned by Wall street" Harmon's Manager Coming. COLUMBUS, 0 March 23.

-Ed H. Moore, state insurance commissioner 1 and Governor Harmon's campaign manager in Ohio, will be dispatched to- Nebraska to look after the inter- ests of the Ohio governor In that state, according to announcement to. i day. i Bryan's declaration that if Nebras ka democrats 'endorse Harmon, he will not serve as a delegate' at large to the national convention at Baltimore, Is regarded here by the Harmon man- agers as a flnaldeciaration of war. Moore Is expected to carry the bat--tle to the Bryan followers and start the machinery of an organization for the Nebraska primary, which will be held April 19., FARMERS COMPELLED" 4 TTO FLEE FROM FLOOD CAIRO, March 23.

Rising at the rate of two feet every twenty-four hours, the Ohio river is standing at between forty-six and forty-seven feet, with a stage of more than forty-elghtifeet predicted. The lowlands outside the drainage district are flooded and farmers have moved to higher quarters. Is no danger of flood hers, and it is riot believed that any gtrat damage has been done where the river haa. gotten out of Its banks. DISPUTANTS TAKING TIME' TO COGITATE Miners and Operators Call a Halt Ho t- CLEVptt.XNIV.

March 8. A final break In hew miners' wage scale having been averted by a recess of the' miners' and operators conference 'until next Tuesday, the bituminous coal workers today prepared- for meetings off their policy and. executive here next Borne of the miners and operators returned to their homes In Illinois," Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania i--- The miners gained a point In 1 the last session of this week's conference, when late last night the operators withdrew from their demand for a reduction of ten cents in the rate paid mine workers. This demand had been offered as counter to the miners' demand for an Increase In the same proportion. Pending negotiations, the owners urged the miners not to suspend operations in the soft coal mines after April this they refused to do, and.

the relations between the 'two factions- remain today practically the same as when the miners first Issued their demands for more pay and1 revised working conditions. i yj President John P. White, of ythe united mine workers, today said: "The present disagreement, means that the bituminous coal mines will close down April 1, when our present contract with the operators I think It will be at least thirty days before they can be reopened, no 'matter how! quickly we get together again." The policy committee and the executive board the miners' organl-ration will meet here Monday. The recommendations' of the policy committee, either for peace or strike, will be submitted to a referendum vote. Conferees said today that a recess until Tuesday was the only possible action for them, concluding the dally discussions that begun last -i Anthrscite Cenfsb to Renewed.

POTTSVILLB, Pa, March 28. Local operators and the members of the united mine scale committee. residing here, admitted today that an- other conference between the union committee and the anthracite opera tors will be held in New York wlth-li, the next few days. The plan most favorably considered, was to have the operators and the scale committee name a sub-committee and then to have that body get together, take up the original demands of the miners and the answer of the operators and determine If a common basis of agreement cannot be reached. There was little doubt today that there will be a general suspension of operations In the anthracite coal fleid on April 1 because it be impossible for an agreement to be framed and approved In time to be substi tuted for the existing agreement which expires at midnight March 81, One of the operators here said to the United Press that he believed only an agreement between the United miners and the operators will solve the problem.

"The suggestion the Erdman act be aDDllcabla to the miners is im practicable," he sail. "The process Is slow and Cumbersome and it is doubtful whether result would be especially as any award made would be by some one not faml liar with coal rpglon conditions." This statement' was echoed by the local members of the scale committee. "We are paying, no attention to spectacular by-plays matte In Wash ington for political effect," said one of them. "The operators and the minors can fix up their own affairs if they are left to themselves. I believe.

I think another confprencn will be held within a week, and I am hopeful of -tot outcome. rorecatt Till 7 P. M. Sunday. For Lincoln and.

vicinity: Unsettled and mostly cloudy weather, with probably light rain or uow tonight or Sunday; no decided change in temperature. ftanraska: casetuea weainer, wun probably, er snow tonight or Sunday. The area ItigH prtur has moved eastward and the center this morning was on the Atlantic coast and the temperature has risen generally except along the coast. The storm area noticed In the southwest yesterday haa moved southeastward and the center will, move east so far south that it will causa only light precipitation here. Heavy rains have occurred in the gulf ooast states and rain or snow haa occurred in Missouri Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mexico, 1 An area of moderately high pressure covers Montana, Wyoming and the western portion of the Dakota, but it has not been accompanied by low temperature, so far.

These conditions moving eastward will cause unsettled and mostly cloudy weather in" this vicinity; probably with light rain or snow tonight or Sunday and' no decided change in temperature. COUNTRY ROADS IN BAD CONDITION Which Accounts in Way for AIU- tudinous Prices Secured fcr Hay, Etc Country: roads are in practically an Impassable condition, according to those who have attempted to drive over them within the past few days. The high winds drifted' the snow badly, and although much of this has al ready melted, there are still deep drifts at many places on the roads. The frost is out of the ground and teams and wagons not only sink into and through the snow, but go deep mto the mud, making it Impossible to draw loads of any kind. This condition of the highways accounts for the high price of hogs, hay and other farm products, the farmers finding it impossible to market anything.

The city men who have hay on hand are making tremendous profits. while the farmer with tons upon tons of the forage in stacks must sit idle and watch his hay dwindle in value. Those living along the macadam road leading into Omaha are reaping a har vest, being able to take in big loads with no more inconvenience than experienced upon the paved streets the city. Owing to the Immense drifts, which are to be found in the fields as well as along the roads, it is certain that the highways will be In bad shape for some time. Tne snow win keep melt ing, thus keeping the ground soft and the roads in condition to be badly cut ny vehicles wmcn psss over them.

ine county commissioners are hopeful that farmers and road over seers will use the drags as soon as conditions will permit and will keep It up until the roads are well dried. In this way thejr'can be put In as eood shape as they were last fall, but if this is not done much of the money which was spent on grading will have been wasted. HASTINGS WILL TAKE i A RELIGIOUS CENSUS HA8TIN08, March 11. A religious census Is to be taken of Hastings Sunday afternoon, by men of the different churches. Two hundred men hare volunteered their services for this work and It Is expected that It will be finished during the afternoon.

The object Is to take the number In each family and how many are affiliated with a church. A. C. Hull is chairman ok the workers and W. A.

Plelstlck secretary. This religious census will give a very accurate account of the population of the city at this time. MARRIED IN NEBRASKA HASTINGS, March 21 At the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas flhattuck, their eldest daughter, MISS Vlnnls, was united In marriage to Frank Cantrell. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock by the Mr. 'J Cartoonist Bart at Oliver Tuesday Next In Crayon Vaudeville Charles L. Bartholomew, the Minneapolis man' who has been drawing first page cartoons for The News for years, wiU make his initial how before a Lincoln audience at the Oliver theater Tuesday evening. Mr.

Bartholomew gives an. entertainment of a varied nature, lasting a little over an hour and a half. About twenty-two to twenty-five crayon drawings are made before the audience, with a running patter of topical verse and other stunts, the whole making a novel and interesting event. As he puts it: a lot of fun for tne, and tho audleriee always seems to enjoy "It is not a lecture but vaudeville, pure and simple. It is it, too." s- 7 Bart appears under the auspices of The News, and as this "is not a money -making enterprise, -but an effort to introduce the cartoonist to the thousands who have laughed over his drawings, the prices of admission are nominal.

A Ten cents the coupon below is ajl that is necessary. A limited number of reserved seat tickets, with which no coupon is required, will be sold at 25 cents. These reserved scats are now on sale. Do You Wish to Aid? The News is receiving subscriptions for the benefit of Mrs. Roy Blunt, widoy 6f the man killed by the posse in the cursuit of the three convicts.

If yon desire to aid, send in your cash or check at In a letter enclosing a $10 check, Edwin Jeary, writes 'L 21. Evening News: We are sending you a check for ten dollars as our small contribution to the fund now being called for on account of the untimely taking off of the young Sarpy county farmer; Roy Blunt." No money, nor the kindliest words of sympathy that can possibly be spoken, can compensate the lonely youag widow in this her hour of deepest affliction. She has paid the toll of greatest sacrifice in this most unfortunate affair. We hope these contributions will general, Sincerely yours, EDWIN JEARY AND SON' SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AS FOLLOWS! pherift Gus Hyers W. H.

EnslamJ It) F. H. Dudley v. 10 Henry L. Mayer 10 Weather! 6 Freeman Wilson 5 Theo.

H. Bergt. 5 Lou is Meyers 2 Dan Raymer 2 Mrs. W. A.

Grimes 1 R. n. Morriasy 1 Chris Tlernan 1 Edwin Jeary Son 10 C. H. Hare, Pawnee 1 H.

1 Button Land Co. 1 i 10 L. SmiUi Ut Bart" in Crayon Vaudeville at Oliver Theatre Tuesday Night, March, 26th. This Coupon and Ten Cents Will Admit Bearer to Enter- i tainment..