davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
neCoug}

A cough, just little cough. 1t ms
not amount to much. Or, it ma
amount to everything! Some kee
coughing until the lung tissues ar
seriously injured. Others stop thei
cough with Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Sold for seventy years. How man,
years have you known it?
Ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Per
lordl. If he says. Take il. then take
IF he says. emo. "then don't. &c oC.A1yy Aver Co
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Not in the
Meat Trust

We are not in the meat trust and
never have been. and to convince
you of the fact, we are going to sell
our prime steers at the following
prices, no matter what others may
have to say:
Boiling beef, Id. ...........1O 100
Pot roast, Id. .12 1-2t
Prime roast, Id. 200
Rome Beauty apples, per
box .......... ............$1 100
Potatoes, per hundred -. $50
Best 40c coffe, h.. .3O$
Best 6Oc Spider leg tea, h.. .45f
Small white navy beans, pounds
for ....... ................ .25t
Oranges, Csc per dozen.
And everything we have in stock
at the lowest price possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated speech everything personal
family fights Otherwise what think In
about nd sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
RIIlInING PERMITS.

Billesbeck Bros, alteration. 1870
Main avenue, $3.50.
A. Renkert, one story brick
garage, STATIONS addition, S500n.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Otto Robert and Ililda r. Larson.
E1S13 Thirteenth avenue, January
%, a girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

Daily and Sunday Press, deliv-
cred, 10 cents a week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

Editor, Spokane Press-I beg
space in your paper to correct an
erroneous impression that "A Sub
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

worcester, Mass. In reality II WAS
made the occasion of Springing a
pleasant little surprise upon the guests
by ANNOUNCING the engagement of MISS
Florence Starfc and Harry Q. Hoyt OF
Minneapolis, MINI. The table decora-
tione by Ernst were exceedingly pretty.
Purple and gold were the colors CHOSEN.
this being the colors of Delta Tau Del
ia. Mr.. Hoyts college fraternity bas
kets of rich golden chrysaiMhemums
contrasted with the royal purple asters
at their base and were separated from
each other by ropes of smilax twineu
In the form of the letter ;. Smaii
punches Of the deep purple flowers tea
with gold ribbon were at each cover
and made a brilliantly rich color effect.
The announcement was made by the
place cards, which were Mr.. Hoyts
visiting cards cleverIy decorated upon
the back with gold and purple pansies
in water color-pansies being the fra
ternity- flower The luncheon menu in
cluded fruit cocktail jellied boui1lon,
salmon with potato balls and sand
wiches, chicken croquettes with puffe6
potatoes, peas and rolls, tomato and
celery salad. tutti- frutti ice cream with
ffiarshmailows. fancy cakes. coffee,
punch. The luncheon hour was one
thirty. Miss Stark was showered with
best wishes from her young friends,
and Mr.. Hoyt later came in for his
share of congratulations. He gradual
ed from the Yale Law school in June
| OF this year and is now secretary and
treasurer of the Hoyt Realty and In
vestment company, doing business in
Minneapolis, and is also connected with
an old established law firm of that
| citV.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

old.
Charles S. Briggs. Lebanon, firsts
one bull 8 years old. one bull calf, first
and third one grade COW. years old
first and second grade cows. one
years old, one years old, first one
grade COW / year old. heifer calf. Gid
con Dickinson, Norwich, second one
bull calf. J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first
one pure blood COW 1 year old. G. d
Babcock, Judge
Herd Cows B. Palmer. Lisbon
first l herd not less than six; Charles
S. Briggs, Lebanon, second one herd
not less than six; A. F. Read, Lisbon
first one herd not less than three;
John D. Avery, North Stonington, sec
ond one herd not less than three. c.
D.. Babcock, judge.
Town Teams-Ray l.. Harding
Lyme. first; F. l. Pierce. Bozrah, Sec
Private Teams-Ray L. Harding
Lyme, first; Pendleton Bros, Bozrah
second; G. Fl. Morgan, Salem, third
Horace Vose, judge.
Working Oxen-J. e. Lathrop
Montville. first, one pair oxen years
under 5000 pounds; Ray L. Harding
Lyme, second, one pair oxen years
old, under 5000; third. one pair oxen
5 years old, under $500; F. /, Pierce
Bozrah, first one pair oxen years
old under 2,o0V; FRANK M. way, BOZ
rah, second. one pair oxen, 8 year:
old, under $500; G. Fl. Morgan. Sa-
lem, first one pair oxen, 4 years old
Pendleton Bros. second, one pair OK
en- 4 years old. Horace Vose, judge
Steers-Ray L. Harding. Lyme, frs
and second one pair steers 3 years old
one pair years old, and one pair
year old: G. Fl. Morgan, Salem thirds
steers, one pair years old, one pail
2 years and one pair l year old: Pen
d1eton Bros, first. one pair calves. Ho'
race Vose, judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
WEDDING.
Howe : Smith.

Bay Glympse, at South Harwich
Mass the summer home of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Baltic. was the
scene of a charming wedding Thurs
dav afternoon. August 25. when their
elder daughter. Mary Elizabeth. was
given in marriage to Perry Sherman
Howe of fIolyoke. Mass. The house
presented a pleasing appearance be-
ing profusely adorned with wild flow
ers and green, the beauty of which
added much to the occasion. The front
parIor was especially attractive in its
decorations of goldenrod and pine, be-
fore a bank of which the bridal pair
took their marriage VOWS.
Promptly at one O'Clock, to the
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrln. rendered by Miss Sara 3.
Doane, Dallas Forbes Smith and
Charles Lipincott Smith brothers of
the bride, entered the room bearing
a rope of green to mark the spot for
the bridal party. The groom and best
man. Gerald Abbott Smith. youngest
the altar There they awaited the
bride, who entered on the arm of her
father, preceded by her sister. the
bridesmaid Miss Susan Gertrude
Smith.
=. The bride wore a princess gown of
White 1ansaoNne. cat en- traine. and
trimmed with rose medallions. Her
vefl was Of illusion and she carried an
arm shower bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley The brides
maid was attired in white silk batiste
and carried cluster bouquet Of pink
sweet peas.
The fun Episcopal wedding service
with the token Of the ring was used.
the oficiating clergyman being the IA
ther OF the bride and Rev A. j. Coul-
tas, d. D., a trustee Of Wesleyan uni
versity and Rev. &. s. Hammond.
Roth tha hri3a and groom ora DIN :
ates of this sa me institution. the bride
being a member of the class of 1904
and the groom that of 1908.
The many friends of the bridal pair
generously rem EN- bersd them with nu-
mercus useful and ornamental gifts,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
ALLEN LATHAM GETS PRIZE.
Bees and Honey Rank High at the
State Fair in Hartford

Allen Latham of this city received
a number of prizes in the bee exhibit
at the state fair this week. He was
awarded second on Carniolan bees
and queen, third on black bees and
queen. first on best exhibit of different
races. second on exhibit of queens in
labelled cages. second on queen rear
ing outfits. first on best twenty four
sections Of comb honey packed for
market first on best "a glass Jars or
chunk honey. fret on best "a gls So jars
vi light extracted hvney. frst Oh best
"a glass Jars VI dark extracted hon
~, third Of IL jars of eandied honey
third on bseswax, first On best demon
strs ton OF live bees
The awards are offered by the Con-
necticut Beekeepers' association, Of
which Mr.. Latham is president and
they Will be duplicated by the Con-
necticut fair association.
The Norwich automatic exerciser
and feeder which is being demonstrat-
ed by Capt Charles T. Clay and Cart
J G. Stirling attracts much atten-
ton in the poultry department OF, the
A1lEs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
incidents in Society


Hurlbutt Northrop left on Wednes-
day for Wflliamstown Mass, to enter
Williams college.
Mrs F. L. Preston and Mrs j. H
Preston of Denver. Col. are visiting
Miss Mabel Cardwell of East Main
street.
Miss Emily Beckwith is in New York
for a short time. Her guest, Miss
Hewitt, has returned to her home in
Forest Grove, Ill.
Hon Henry Ruggles. Mrs. Rugglos
and Miss Ruggles have closed theft
summer home in Hardwick. Mass, and
have returned to Norwich.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bunnel and
their family return today (Thursday)
to their home on Washington street
after several weeks spent in Quebec
Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic eff
fects of Hokhra. and when this pura
skin food is used. pimples are soon "a
thing Of the past
AS a massage cream or after shay =
Ing it is uneqa aleo removing all irrl
tatfons and making the skin soft and
velvety.
Apply little to the HANDS Or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin thai comes of
Hekara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptie, and pimples. &c :
zeEna. and all skin blemishes soon dis
appear when 1t is used.
Although far superior to the ordin-
airy massage creams and sold on a
guarantee Of best you ever used or
money back yet The Price Is tribe
only. Csc for liberal jar; larger size
soc
Sold on guarantee by The Lee .
Osgcod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
COURT SPRAGUE OUTING.
Two Hundred Enjoyed Delightful Time
in Scotland

Court Sprague Foresters of America,
of Baltic, held their annual outing and
clambake at Scotland on the Shetucket
Sunday. Two hundred partook of the
bounteous repast which was served in
the quiet and orderly manner charac-
teristic of that court. The visitors were
entertained with various games The
principal event was the ball game be-
tween the Clerks of Baltic and the
Scotland team, the latter winning by a
score of 6 to 4. 1t was unanimously
decided the best days outing the party
ever enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
Optimism Disappointed.

Nobody really believed that Mr.
Roosevelt on his return intended tc
play the part of Brer Rabbit. st lie low
and say muffin" But it was generally
assumed that it might be two or three
months before he plunged into the
fray.-London Saturday Review
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
FAIR ATTENDANCE KEEPS UP WELL,
Good Sized Crowd on the Grounds for the Second Day
Programme Carried Out Planned-Interest in
the Test Of Oxen-More Premiums Awarded

during the intern1issions under the d.
rection of Prof. Tubbs.
Today the big attraction will be the
auction, three auctfoneers being in at
tendance, and it is expected that this
will prove one of the most attractive
features of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
SCHOOL HOSE

Children's Single Rib Black Cotton
Hose in medium weight, sizes 5 to sls
Special &c pair, 8 pairs for Use.
Boys Single and Corduroy Rib,
Heavy Weight, Black Cotton Hose,
sizes to TO- unequalled for durability
--12Lac pair.
Boys 2 and 1 and Single Rib, Full
fashioned Black Cotton Hose, sizes 9
to 1O1a-at 25c pair.
Misses Extra Fine Tan and Black
Rib Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 10, light
weight, smooth wearing hose--spsoiai
12L2e pair.
Misses Plain and Silk Lisle, Extra
Fine Black Rib Hose, sizes to Sly
at 25o pair.
Misses Plain and Silk Lisle Fine
Tan Colored Hose-at 25c pair.
Children's Cadet" Black Cotton Hose
| with real Irish linen splicing at knee.
| heel and toe. two weights and equally
dura ble-at 25c pair.
Children's Guaranteed Cotton Hose
| the well known Buster Brown, in two
weights, boys and girls, pairs in a
| box, guaranteed to wear four months
| if worn constantly-hosiery insurance
| that saves darning-$1.00 q box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
STARK -HOYT ENGAGEMENT
Announced at Luncheon Given at Nor
witch Club House at Which Thirty
Were Present.

The social festivities promised for
the coming season were given happy
beginning on Wednesday by Mrs. Gin
ton z. Stark of Slater avenue, who
gave a charming luncheon of thirty
covers at the Norwich club house. This
was given ostenslbly for Miss Stark
and her guest. Miss Helen Benis, of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

1t looks good to passengers on the
trains to see the fine buildings at the
navy yard utilized at last, and to note
the activity of the men in khaki sta
toned there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The state genealogical society Is
distributing at the fair a little leaf
let setting forth Connecticut's advan-
tages as a fruit growing state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Wise citizens are storing their win
ter coal, although their mercury
climbed well above so degrees or
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
PERSONAL

Rev Dwight C. Stone Of Stonington
was visitor in Norwich on Tuesday.
DR.. A. F. Howard was in Hartford
Tuesday to attend the Connecticut
state fair.
Miss Ruth Beebe Of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Herbert Wiley
of Asylum street
Miss Katherine r. McCone is
spending two weeks with Mrs. James
Farrell of Willimantic.
Miss Reuberta Burgess of Spring.
field IL guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. S. c. Locke of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Emma Browning Of Uncasville
was the guest of Mrs. Louis Brainard
on wednesday, while visiting the
I'm.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H Allen and son
returned Wednesday from a months
stay at their camp at Groton Long
Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of
Lebanon are visiting in Bridgeport at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Sid
ney c. Locke.
Master Arlington Locke has returned
to his home in Bridgeport after spend
ing the summer vacation with friends
in Lebanon and Norwich.
Mrs. Theodore Philip Of Providence
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
James Mcmahon of Sturtevant street.
George r. Sanders goes to New
London this afternoon for a family
party in observance of the 18th BIRTH
day of his only brother, j. P. Saun-
ders.
Michael G. Higgins and family, who
have been spending two months on
the Higgins farm on Town hill, Ter
ryville have returned to their home
in Norwich
William Wood and Misses Loretta
and Anna Gildea of Westerly spent
Labor day with Miss Frances e. White
Of Spring street.
Mrs. Della ziegelmayer and RMS
William ziegelmayer have returned
home after being the guest of ther
aunt. Mrs. Scanlon Of Stillman avenue
Westerly.
Letter Carrier John L. Counihan and
family have returned to their home
on Laurel Hill after spending their
vacation in Fishers island and Pc
quot.
Jupes Mcintyre spent Labor day
with his brother, slim" Mcintyre
first baseman for the Fail River team
in the New England league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The annual report number of the
Connecticut agricultural college al
Storrs is being distributed throughout
the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Twelve candidates for registered
pharmacists certificates were exam
ined in the senate chamber at the
capitol Tuesday by the Connecticut
board of pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Today the Catholic church COM
memorates the nativity of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The planets which may be seen dur
ing September in the morning before
sunrise are the brightest and the
faintest of the principal known plan
cts. Venus and Neptune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Shooting leads in suicide list, this
month. there being four cases. drown
ing three, and two each for carbolic
acid and asphyxiation. Laudanum,
jumping. hanging, choking and muri-
attic acid each have one victim.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of
Lebanon are visiting in Bridgeport at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. Sid
ney c. Locke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Master Arlington Locke has returned
to his home in Bridgeport after spend
ing the summer vacation with friends
in Lebanon and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Allen and son
returned Wednesday from a months
stay at their camp at Groton Long
Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Miss Katherine F. McCone i:
spending two weeks with Mrs. James
Farrell of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Herbert r. Neff of Ki1lingly has fled
a petition in bankruptcy in the district
court of the United States. He was
engaged in the grocery business. His
liabilities arc listed at $4,S67.32, OF
which all but SGT is unsecured. His
assets are listed at 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Miss Ruth Beebe OF Springfield
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Herbert Wiley
of Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Miss Reuberta Burgess of Spring
field In a guest at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. S. G. Locke of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Mrs. Emma Browning Of Uncasville
was the guest of Mrs. Louis Brainard
on wednesday. while visiting the
F4fr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
Children
School Hosiery

Mothers who buy their
Children's Stockings here
can depend upon getting de-
pendable, serviceable hosiery.
Better values are not offered
anywhere.
We mention below a few
Of our representative values.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Mrs. Theodore Phillip Of Providence
has returned home after spending a
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
James Mcmahon of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

There were 432 cases of voluntary
bankruptcy pending in Connecticut on
July 1. 1909, and sixty-four involun-
tary. There were 17s voluntary petit
tions fled during the fiscal year and
twenty Involuntary, but of the
twenty-seven only twenty of the debt
ors were adjudicated bankrupts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Notices will be issued soon regard
ing the change in the auto markers
for the coming year. The new ones
will have a white background with
blue letters. This will go into effect
January ]. The expense of the Office
will amount to about $4,000. This
will mean that about $4,000 will be
turned over to the state trea surer to
he used by the highway commissioner
in the repair OF roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
STORE
SchoolSupplies

Time when school room needs cceu-
ny your attention, ard the many little
necessities and requirements we can
supply you with at popular prices.
Pads, Pencils, Rulers, Penhoidtrs,
Inks, MuciIase, States, School Bags,
in fact = complete line Of school room
wants.
On sale center counter near main
entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

DR.. A. F. Howard was in Hartford
Tuesday to attend the Connecticut
state fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Rev. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington
was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
Olle BullRtirl.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
Balloon Ascension.

Balloon Ascension.
The balloon ascension and parachute
drops were equally as successful as on
Tuesday. and from the fact that it was
clear could be seen much better
Though there was a strong wind the
balloon was quickly filed and owing
~ the fact that no morning ascension
as given. both aeronauts went up. il
being announced that both would make
triple parachute drop. The balloon
shot up quickly when released, going
east Because OF the wind the Younger
aeronaut was Instructed to make but
one drop which he tid, while the older
one made a triple drop. They landed
in cornfietd at the James DeWolfe
place and were soon back on the
grounds.
Stage Attractions.
The same successful stage attractions
of the first day were repeated with
marked success on Wednesday, all get
ting a hdg band T1lths hand r,layad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The judges made the following
awards ON Wednesday:
Sheep
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

George r. Sanders goes to New
London this afternoon for a family
party in observance of the nth birth
day of his only brother. ]. P. Saun-
dara
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
NEW YoRk Faos THE sus-Rss.

It cost man SO 90 swear fo-r times ~
The New York su0Wa- - New IOrke-e
must swear lel them d. 30 Opeulr ald
above ground IL comes cheaper -Chicaqe
Tribune.
TIE 'prulis'' say -uat New V1rS wil ne
d. IN ten years The casual Ooserve~ ma
no evidence o. e0valciug dryless except lu
the names on the laoela Of the bottles tne.
uncOrk along Broadv ay.--sv -acuse posc-
Standard.
The Hotel Vaa5-rbi,J planned for Nesr
York City viii De a u.cc. srlart pace o.
twe1ty-One stories. --he Srticie telling a10ur
il mentions the sum Of p.0e0.olC. Whethsr
this is the cOs- Of the hotel or the eXpens-
OF putting I'd IN b. 0ve~ u gn- q nO- cutie
clear Minneapolis Journal.
Thev are now after The Snort weight
crooks in New TC-s CITY We PROBABLY
have the choicest and -reates- vaTiety o.
--rafters ar present tuat has been known
IA many dav.-ROc1es ter C1iOn and Ad-
vertiser.
We learn from that well known agTiclIit-
ural authority The New York WOrld
that the maple sugar season 81 Just begin
ming. Also that tas "frsf runs are b>st-
This may soUud trits 20 the country read-r.
but 20 doubtless has all the charm Of nov
city for the city man. who probably 30
ueved that the maple sugar cakes sold ~
the stores we're p.ucked rom the treez n
ne form 10 which he tnds them--ktoc1cs-
ter Democrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
INCREASE IN OPERA PRICES
Six Dollars for one-half Of the occu-
pants Of the Orchestra

The genera pu5lic. as things look row,
VIII probably Be forced 20 pay considerably
mora for seats a. rE- Metropolitan Opera
House mex season than N ths past This
is due 20 The fac- that - reductic- II the
Price OF seats IS 70 Be granted 70 subs-rio-
e~s. and as a result tbs ricks- agencies.
such as those Of TysCn and RUllusu. will
~ forced 20 charge an advance ove- thei-
preser- prices II vas said yesterday a.
The Metropolitan that the hotel ri-keL
aeenct=- had III the past subscribed for
abou- one hnIz OF the total seats IN the
orchestra for each subscription perform
anco. ana WITH the Abolition % the Is
per cent rebate which had previously been
allowed 70 subscribers IL vas expected 70
save 5000
We shall PROBABLY be obliged 20 charge
-he public Ss each for orchestra seats nsXt
season said Frederick Pullman yesterday.
IN the rast We have been able 70 subscribe
Tor seats az the = per cent reduction gram
ed 10 the slhscribers and 80 were able 20
sell our seats ~ box ONCE prices. But
now We 7-s- paw fIU bo- once prices, and
hence must raise our seats 10 .
Mr.. Tyson. Of Tyson S- |o.. sid thar his
f-r also would have 20 charge s. for Or
chesrra seat.
u was saf. by a. of-,al % the Metro
poIitan thar the management hoped To- ar
rang % scheme whereby tine public would
NOS hs.e ro ua- ary more ro- seats next
year thar wigs. Nh4, this scheme Is 70 be
wa- rot dlvUlge1
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

French clock 70 the AcJor-' FInd. rnic1
she Wiz auction on az ire fair.
william Gillette VII begin aexs season. o
tour % the countr~ in ''sberlOcE o. ines"
Secret Service. Held By -as Ie1y.
Too Much Johnson and "Clar -. T.gs
Marie Doro wiz at vita l.as co. a line 's
Che last named play.
William T. Crane wiz aDDsa~ soon az
the Carries Theatre .1 Father ara t1s
Boys" Mr Craue's engagemelf last se~-
son was Interrupted bv l!ness.
Nine. Nazmova VIII opeu Ee- ,n--@s-
lnent az The new s.ube-t Taezt-e. "a
West 9th rtreer tIri1g Pie ~se'. 4
Apri. iu I0seu's Little Evole~ she VIII
be supported by lda c1uques.. Erqndop
lyman. Master George Toaln. Ge-tr-.s~
Berke-ey and RDAart Flaines
The JUNO League wI .ir. a oen-.s
percoFuaEc- of PLAYS o. seuunas -IcSl..u ulls
a, the ka.ckeraockar Theatre ga FRIDAY
afternoon. April p 'Cle arccee-s v.u 20 te
The Normal college A,u1lr- se-.fe-no..s
ard f. extension worE