davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-24
GRAPHIC PICT uRE
OF the Distress Prevailing Among
People of Indian Territory
Drawn by Judge s. B.
Bradford OF Ard
more.

The house committee on terri
tories today gave the first of a Sc
ries of hearings which will be held
in the next two weeks on the bills
that have been introduced for the
admission of Oklahoma to state
hood.
Mr.. Knox of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the committee, was
not present and in his absence Mr..
Hamilton. OF Michigan, presided.
Arguments were made by Sidney
Clarke, who favored the Flynn bill,
S. B. Bradford and Thomas Doyle,
who favored the Stephens blu pro-
viding single statehood. and Colo
mel Owen, who insisted upon in
dependence for Indian territory.
Mr.. Clarke made the opening arg.
ument. He reviewed the memo
rials recently submitted to con-
gress advocating the Flynn bill,
gave figures showing the growth
of the cities OF Oklahoma since the
last census was taken and pointed
out that railroads we're building in
all directions. He quoted sta
tistics TO show that Oklahoma had
fifty-two national banks and 147
territorial banks. Mr.. Clarke pre-
sented the oft repeated argument
against the admission of the In
dian territory based upon the fact
that there are few taxable lands
and asserted that their difficulties
would not be 3,-rpms by the
Stephens bill<-r-
Mr.. Bradford drew graphic
picture Of the distress prevailing
among the people in the Indian
territory, alleging that there we're
$1,000 school children growing up
in vice because the officials have
no authority to build a school
house or make public improve
ments. He asserted that the pub.
lie lands in Oklahoma did not
really belong to the territory, but
that they constituted government
trust set aside for the education
and fostering of the territory's
children.
Thomas H. Doyle, who was a
delegate to the Muskogee conven-
iion, presented an argument in ia.
vor of the Stephens bill, of which
be is the author.
After reviewing the provisions
OF the Stephens bill which pro-
vides for a complete form Of ter
ritorial government, Mr.. Doyle
concluded with the following crit
icism Of the opposition bills:
1.-The provisions Of both the
Fairbanks and the Flynn bills are
maniiestly unfair in their provis
ions for the sale Of public lands
heretofore reserved and sought. 70
be granted, because, under the
provisions Of the law, which pro-
vide for the leasing Of The school
and other public lands reserved in
Oklahoma territory, these lands
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-24

The report that the NJ. X. & I.
road, contemplated the issuance
OF $40, 600, 600 extension bonds. for
construction of branch road in
the Indian territory. has been off,
cially denied. The new road
confounded with the Katy, is
the Missouri. Kansas and Okla.
homa railroad, which will extend
from Stevens southwest toGuthrie.
Katy officials are interested in
the company, but it Is an inde.
pendent corporation.
The ladies OF ST. Johns Guild have
miuce meat Ter sale az Mrs. Cronln.
gers. over FTisro depot. If
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-24

ierae dried fruit-peaches and an
pc 3 els per pound at Balentines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
At Aqueduct.

New York. April 21.-The Adueduct races drew a big crowd today ana the several events were pronounced eooo; Rensonhurst backed down from to l to to 7 won the Canarsie stakes with the favorite, Alan, second; Francesca at the prohibitve odds of l to Salopeo home an easy winner in the second race Wartenicht to l. Belle of Milford, to l. Graden to l. and Bounteous, to ]. were the other winners H. T. Grimm bid llp Wartenicht, winner of the f1rst race from $500 to $1 100, at which hgures the owner bid an extra $5 and retalned ms horse.
 First race five furlongs, seIling-War- tenicht 100 (Wonderly) to l. won; I'm petuous, 104 (Landry), to l. second; Ponca. 107 (Shaw) 10 to l, third. rune l:O3 Kilmorie. Royal Ensign, Squid oi- axus, Adele Harding, KittaninS. Asio' Wolfram, Flamboyant. Night Owl ran.
 Second race seven furlongs-Francesco no (H. Cochran). 1 to 6, won; Margravl- ate. 126 Uandry). to l, second; Early Eve 1Oo GMichaels). 15 to l. third. Time :27 2-5. St. Barnaby, Tenagra ran.
 Third race. six furlongs, sellng-Belle of Milford, 9l (Redfern), to l. won; May Harrison. 99 (OBrien), to l. second; Seemora, 105 CNIller). 50 to 1. third. Time 1:15 Alpaca. Princess. Otllie. Animosty Ondurdis, Merry Hours. Pleasant Sail, Abbey Dell ran,
 Fourth race, Carnarsie stakes four and a half ongs-Bensonhurst. 'l13 CWon- derly), to 2 wom Alan. 1O9 U.andry). even, second; Red Knight, 1l2 (Odom. h to 1. third. Time 0:h5 3-5. Blue and Orange. Soothsayer. Examiner. Discus, Bobbln"t ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs--Grade, no (Bullman), to 1, won: CasriIle, no tCochran), E to ,, second Frentham, To-, Uandry). to l. third. Time :03 "a, Knight Tcmplar, Tact, Restorative, Odds and Ends. Worry, Moylik, Honeybr0ok. Gay Girl, Lady Appleby Cigar. Ouxhta. Lady Mag, Master Frank ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlofgs-Bount 109 CBrcnnan), to l, won: Crosso. llH tOdom), sS to i. second: Furlough II, 2! GIL Michacls), 20 to l. third. Time l:5 3-3 Broad Street Father Den, San Luis. Ed gar Poe, Taliose, Locke ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. seven furlougs. selling Sa- tire, flj' Carroll D. Ill; Lone Fisherman, 115; Lancoman, 1G9; Arbitrator, 1o,; Tn" Referee, l0d; Minia, Snandoniield, lo2, Iuckct, M.
 Second race four aud Il Ialf furlonGs-- Morca, Rose Tint, III; Mystic Belle. l02: Becky, Alhatress Senp"r PrimUs, All Hdll"wmas, Mamsell". Stamping Ground, Mmc. DuharrY. Jane Kay. scotch Kiss, Anna Daly, Cl"chc dor. 97. Third race, mile and an eighth. selling --Woodtrice, 1lO: Shark ln3; Justice, l00; Barbara I'rcitchie, H6: Man O War, 9o; Alack. hi.
 Fourth race, Poconic stakes, mile and seventy Yards-April Showers. Man Q War. l01: Jack Dumoud. 1n6: Fonsuluca, lnl Trump l0i: Knight .remplar, 9N. 1'ifth race, handicar five and hat, furlongS- -Deldgoa. l10. Elizabeth Mohan. ll5. St. Finnau, III; Fl jim, li3; Plying Buitress. Lone Fisherman, lbs; Neither , one 1o7: Early Eve. 1ol
 sixth race. GV" furlorrS -Cinclnndt tus. DnpaU. Red Knight, War Cry. thamhlec. 1 rurai BCN. Navigator. rauucu, Ragivts. Tom Lawson. Mark"y DwN"r. llo: Scot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
BLOW FOR AMERICAN
THE PENNSYLVANIA SUPREME
 COURT IN LAJOIE CASE.
If Decision Holds Looks Like Every Player That Jumped from Old League to American Will Have
 to Return to National

Philadelphia. April 2l.-The SIprema Court today reversed the decision of the Court of Common Pleas, No. ., in the case of Napoleon Laioic, vs. the Philadel- phia National League Baseball Clup, This decision upholds the validity of the reserve clause in the National League contracts. Lajoic. who formerly played second base for the National League Club in this city. signed with the Philadei- phia American League Club for the sea sou of 1901 and 1902. The Philadelphia Ma tional League Baseball Club, through Treasurer John [. Rogers. entered suit to restrain Lajoie from playing with the American League. The lower court held that the reserve clause was illegal and Colonel Rogers carried the ease to the Su- prcme Court where the decision was re- Vcrsed. If this decision stands it will at- feet all players. who wer" subject to the reserve rule, and who are now playing with the American League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
League Standing.
Games Sunday.

Games Sunday
 At St. Louis-Pttsburg 10: St. Louis, 2. At Cincinnati--Cbicago. l.: Cincinnati. 7.
 Games Yesterday
 At cbicago--St. Louis, 5; Chicago, l. At Philadelphia-B Brooklyn. 7: Philadel- phia. s.
 At New York--Boston. ,: New York, C. No game--Pittsburg-C Cincinnati
 Games Today.
 At PittSburG-Cincinnati and Pittsburs. At Chicaso-St. Louis and Chicago. At Philadelphia-B Brooklyn and Phila- phia.
 At New York-Boston and New York The sensation ill baseball circles yes- terday was the ruling Of the supreme Court in the case Of the Philadelphia Club and Napoleon Lajoi The effect IS disa astrous in the extreme to the Ameri- can League as it probably means that every player who jumped from the Ma tional to the American will have to re- turn to the old organization if they play ball at all.
 In the pennant race Pittsburg still leads with a clean slate. Chicago breaking her by losing a close game to the Reds Sun day-Chicago has two more games with st Louis after which they open for three games in Pittsburg Thursday. PtttsburS has two more games with the Reds in Pittsburg. Brooklyn has three more games with Philadelphia in that town and Boston has two more in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
BAN JOHNSON DOES CLAM ACT
Long List of Men to Return Includ- ing Joe McGinnity and the Cracks

Chicago. April 21-Prcsident Bau
 Johnson of the American League retuscn
 to talk about the Pennsylvania Supreme
 Court decision that the National League
 reserve clause was binding and could be enforced.
 President Hart of the Chicago National
 League Club. who is a membCT ot the
 National League Governing Committee,
 said: This decision brings back to the
 National League over two dozen players
 who jumped to the American League.
 cannot see it in any other light than q fatal blow to the rival league. The News printed tho ,oliowinG list oi players that will bc Affected by the >decl- sion: Chicago-Ciarvin. Sullivan. F. McFar | land Day, Strang, Davis, Green. Jones | Baltimorc-Hughcs. McGinnity. Robin
 son, MGGraw. Kelly. Mc'iann. Sclbach. l Seymour
 Philadephia--Lajo Frazer. Bernhard. | DugglcSbX. Lave, Cross, Montecross | Hartzcll, Flick 1 Clevcland-Schreck"ug Bradley, Me | CarthY.
 | Dctroit-Mercer. Miller Gleason. Ba' l rctt. Holmes. Mcclure. St LouiS-PoWcll. Harper. Sudhon | Padden. Wallace Burkett, Hcidrck. | Washington -Drth. >'I"rick. TOwnscnG, | Wulvcrton. DclchantY. keistcr. l Boston--NounG, Dinccn. Warner. Collins | Hickman. Stahl. Freeman. | l People are so unfair with the men that | l married woman has that Nistful look aris | ing from lad liver or q desire for ncv l bonnet. they say it Is hccauso of her moa
 husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
SEABOARD AIR lyMontgomerV 8:20a, m,

For Union Springs (via. Fort Davis and U. s. &o N. R'y) Hurtsboro, Col um5us, Richland, Albany, Americus, Corrdele, Jacksonville, Macon, Sa- vannah and all points East. New and elegant parlor cars between Mont gomery and Savannah.
 DELIGHTFUL RAIL To New York, Boston, Philadelphia via. Norfolk or Savannah. Apply L. Railway, 6 Commerce St., Montg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that 9 special meet Ing of the stockholders of the savannah; FIorida and Western Railway Company VIII he held at the office of the company Tn tne tne f.Ity of Savannah. State of Georgia at lo Inc ioth day of May, in the year 1902, Tor inc ohiect of submitting to said stockholders; for their consideration. approval. sanction ana adontion an agreement articles or merger, union and consolidation of the Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Company ana she Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. and is stocks, properties and franchises, and further to consider and act upon such other matters as may be presented at the meeting in conection with such merger. union ana con- .- eAliAa1iptl.
 Dated April 10th, 1902
 Sayannab Florida And Western Railway Co., i'd By R. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
GAMES SUNDAY. Cincinnati 2 Chicago, l

Cincinnati, April 20.-It was anybody victory up to the last man in the last inning. Phillips and St Vrsin both pitch ed superb ball only six hits being made off the former and seven off the latter Chicago made four errors, but they did not count against them to any extent R.H.E. Cincinnati .. ,.....O001001 010s--2 1 Chicago ........O0OO OO01.0 0-1 $ 1
 Batteries-Phllips and Bergen; St Vrain and Kling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York. Aptil H.-Mathewson was in the box for the home team and ac- quilted himself creditably except in the the only inning in which the Bostons scored. The New Works batted Hale free ly Attendance. $500.
 Boston ............0 po 2ooZ-o a D ~ New York ,.......1 002 0 70 $-6 E
 Batteries-Hale and Kittredge; Math- ewson and Yeager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
LINE RAILWAY. 6:2n A. m. and i:aQ D. m.

(Vis Western Railway ana Atlanta)-- Fer Raleigh, Portsmouth. Norfolk. Old Point Comfort, Petersburg. Richmond. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and all points East Magnif- cent Pullman Drawing Room sleepsrs At lanta to Norfolk and Atlanta to New York.
 AND WATER ROUTE
 Baltimore and other Eastern points to O. s. Adams, Coml Agent, S. A. mery, for full information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Remarks.

Remarks. Slightly warmer weather in all districts with rainfall.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau How is if you're late this morning" in ouired the employer. Fl spIsin"d my ankle on the way to work. answered thc "mlloSc Huh! that's a lame cXcusc.' An old bachelor says hc would rather have A folding he'd in the huus" than woman. be cause it has such frank, opcn way ot shut ting up occasionally Strange as 1t may seem. the drummer is moi supposed to beat his way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

Chicago. April 21.-The locals won hy punching hits in the second and Ierke gift and two fumbles in the eighth. At R.H.E, Chicago ...........osooo O--i 6 l St Louis .. ........1 % 70 0-S j
 Batteries-Taylor and Chance; Yerkes ard Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. z g Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Local observations. Central tims)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 9.

St. Louis, April 2o.-St. Louis played another poor fielding game. Wicker pitch
 R.H.E. St Louis .O0000zO 0--2 5 Pitt.burg ,..0 2.5 % % 2-l0 12 Batteries-wicker and Ryan; Tannehlll and Zimmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
CHICAGO BROKE SLATE
REDS BEAT THEM SUNDAY IN CINCINNATI.

Defeat Due to Lack of Support Given St. vrain, Only One Error Be- ing Made Behind Phillips
 Pittsburg Still Leading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
At Lakeside.

tish Blue. pr. Hasgard, Bobbinet, Bap' NJ. Gille, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Weather Conditions.

(Fc- past twenty-four hours
 The barometer is highest over North Caro- ina and generally fair weather with season abie temperatures has prevailed in all eastern central and southern districts. though very general depression (which has moved in iron inc far Northwest causing light rain in west ern districtsl now covers the Middle west na Eastern Nebraska tho latter inducing sinost Summcr-lilSe temperatures in the lowe' Missouri Valley and giving scattered rains 1T Snntb Dakota Iowa and Upper Michigan anc nght snow in North Dakota, with brisk tC h;sh winds in Utah. and at Huron, South Da rnfa. Kansas city and Chicago.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. Y q Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. - For the a4 hours ending at a m. 7sth Me
 ridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

.Dailv. except Sunday. Sunday only
 Trains arrive Montgomery SiIo d. m, Pullman sleepers on No. 5s between Mont. gomery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 9.

Philadelphia, April 2i.-Eatcher Dono- van was responsible for Brooklyn's de- feat today. In the first inning he gave four bases on balls was hit safely four times and made wild throw which. with another poor throw by McCreery netted Philadelphia four runs. enough to win the game. Attendance. 3.oi6
 Rrook,vn .....1oooo0o O-2 Philadelphia .. ......42 00Q02 "-S l3
 Batteries-Donovan Winham ana Abcru. White and Dooen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Neat Dress Demand The Change.

Collars laundered by Cap ital City Laundry are easy to wear because the do- mestic finish and wheat starch make them pliable so they will not crack or break. Neat dresses de- mand this beautiful finish, where the ironing is done by low pressure machinery, preserving the life of the linen. Better make the change today and get up to-datc laundry work.
 Telephone 1o6.
 Wagon will call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

slndicAtes rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast, The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly or remain stationary during the next two days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
RII.E
Chicago. 4: St. Louis, 8.

BatterIeS-DOnOVdII, W WiIIIIdIH Ahcrn; White and Dooen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

her unhappy life by sending her a note.
She explains delay in sending her photo
graph and offers TO send a poor one if
Charlie Will not get frightened. She
begins to suspect that he is married
man and wants him to come to Port
Huron TO reassure her.
a note of joy characterizes the next
letter Of Laura -, for she has received
Charles" picture. and is delighted TO
find him so good looking She believes
he is even better looking that his pic
ture. She wants yet another photograph
OF him, and hopes that he never tires Of
admiring her photograph She makes
it clear that she is out for matrimony
and signs. Lovingly Your Friend.
The next letter advances to a point
where the writer would like to put her
arms around Charles" neck and kiss
him on the front tooth. 1t scorns the
imputation that the photograph she sent
to Charlie was not her own.
When Charlie" heard again from Miss
Laura he learned that she was much
cut up over his suggestion that she was
employed at a business she was ashamed
to tell about, and he was informed furth-
or than she was shirt-waist maker He
received also. an expression Of sympathy
for having lost the girl he loved and
suggestion that the writer might fill the
vcid
Dismay seized Lawyer s. when the next
missive Of Laua came. for it said that
she was on her way back east to see
him. His marriage was only week
of and he and Mr.. L. puts their heads
together and decided that something must
be done The result was note I'm Mr.
Is best style. copy OF which he has
preserved saying that it was with the
utmost sadness that he informed Laura
OF the great misfortune that had Just
befallen both her and him in the sudden
death Of Lawyer s. II had been hoped
ar first he wrote. that Lawyer Sc life
might be spared. bat as an all-wise Prov
idence had seen 1T TO take Il. there was
nothing left 10 do but 70 bow humhly
TO the will of the Almighty
The reply q Laura combined express
sions Of sorrow. with suggestions that
Mr.. /. continue the correspondence IN
LAWYER SIS place. suggestions which. Il
is needless 10 say. were ignored Nothing
further was heard from Laura
The strange and almost tragic seQuei
To the whole matter occurred when two
weeks after his marriage death actually
did come 10 LAWYER :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

around. I was frightened. After a while
fell asleep on the steps and when
woke up I was in the hospital
Mrs. Bergman said that Oh that Sat
urday night and again on Sunday she
had searched the building with Terwil-
Tiger. but he had absolutely refused 10
open the cellar door on the ground that
the cellar had not been used for many
days. He asked her she said how her
boy was dressed and when she described
Bernard's clothes Terwilliger. she says.
replied; "Oh. I saw boy like that being
carried toward the river by two other
boys"
On Monday. August H. Israel Gordon
found Bernard unconscious. lying on the
stairs near the fourth door Of the school.
4 ran and told a teacher about it. %
he told the magistrate. and she told me
to let the boy lie there and go and get q
policeman.
She made no effort 10 go and look
at the little fellow" asked Magistrate
Pool, increduloUsly.
No. sir said Gordon
Well We want that teacher here"
said the Magistrate.
Minnie Palopsky aged = Of No q
East Broadway. told Of having seen Ter
wiIliger drag Bergman down the stairs
and push him through the cellar door.
Terwilliger asked for an adjournment
until Saturday. but Magistrate Pool held
him in 5000 bail until this afternoon.
Terwilliger Indignantly denied 70 re-
porters that he had nl-treated little Ber-
nard.
4 am father myself and 10 brute"
he said. i have been in charge o. schools
for seven years and never before had a
charge against me. This is simply ab-
surd
Little Bergman when found IN The
school WIS unconscious and had deep
cut over HIS right eye He was taken
70 a hospital ard only a few DAYS ago
recovered sufficiently O. tell bis story.
The utmost indignation prevailed whom
reighbors heard his statement. and cap
families O.Rieuy. Of tho oak street
Station. took mp the case and arrested
TerwnHFer yesterday upon his return 20
tire city
Henry Ettingei. aged nine. n $50 =
henry street. declares that year ago
Terwiliger locked him ap in the school
cellar because he was fEhtlrs another
boy m IN street EtfinEers mother
heard he was locked lp ard aent fe rh-
srhoel ard 6emsn fed her boys freedom.
The il-Hor. she saTs denied auv kr-e-i-
~ o., che boys ahereahoufs trf uteu
confronted ~ woman Who haa sea
o.. laa ppt iuto thc CELLAR opened tire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
STRANGE TALE OF LETTERS.
Girl Who Insisted on Writing TO an
Unknown Man.


Unknown Man.
an acquaintanceship begun and devel-
oped through the medium of correspond
ence alone between a young Brooklyn
lawyer and an enterprising Young woman
Of Port Huron Mich. who never saw
each other. brought in its wake . strange
trail OF consequences. The facts in the
case are obtained from friend OF the
lawyer who was party II the CORES
pordence. and TO whom after The law
yers death. which occurred TWO weeks
so The latter widow turned over
sealed package containing the young wo-
mans letters. Difference for the feelings
81 the widow. who does nor know the
contents Of The package. forbids the pub
location ot the names n the case. The
facts ~ the story are interesting enough
without them
Lawyer Charles : and his friend Sir.
l. were fellow boarders In boarding
house on the Heights early IN the spring.
when the former was enc day surprised
ID receive a letter from Port Huron.
Mich signed by woman of whom he
Rad never hes-d. He had never been al
Port Huron. knew nobody there. and had
never had any dealings II business
nature whose manifestations. 50 Tar as he
was aware. had extended to the Michigan
toWa The letter was property addressed
90 him and was written IN q good hand
and In intelligent sryie. For lark law
yer :. decided although he was Their on
The eve of becoming q Benedict To answer
the letter. ard he took Mr.. L. into his
confidence
The first letter from the Port Huron
miss went on artiessly in this style. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
Exciting Contests of the GIadatOrS
OF ANCIENT ROME AND SPORTS OF THE HIPPODROME
BIG SENSATIONAL SPECIAL 4

Aerial and Acrobatc Artists OF America and Europe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
lie PAGE FROM ROMAN HISTORY DEPICTED LINES OF FIRE AND TONES

from Amphit Manhat titan Bach.N YORK
nen tot FrankHn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
THIS SEASON ENTIRELY NEW
NOST POPULAR OF pa,A at Ior TIE : n e
Greek Slave Ballet

ROMAN YOUTH BALLET
Each Presented With Beautiful
Colored Light Effects.