davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
MARKLE'S SHOW BOAT
Golden Rod at the Wharf To-nieht. az
Martins Ferry Tomorrow and
Bellaire Wednesday.

The palatlal show boat. the Markle
Golden Rod. is at the wharf. arriving
Yesterday. and during the day was in
spcctcd by hundreds. u IS the finest
show boat on the river. being a mod
crn theater i'm every detail OF construc-
ton. and tonight performance Of
musical comedy and vaudeville will
no given. Tuesday the Markle boat is
10 be az Martins Ferry and on We'd
nesday Will be at Beilaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
Madame Sherry

Just because everyone all over the
country is playing. singing. humming
OF whistling some numbers OF the
score OF Madame Sherry" the big
sensational musical success which Is
coming TO the Court May Il and -.
the impression is current in some
quarters that the productions charm
Is in greater part musical But the
fact is that the mirth qualities OF the
play are no less engaging than its
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08
STATE SUSTAINED.
Important Ruling Made in Greenbrier
County on County Salar-
les Act


Special Dispatch 10 the 1nteillsencer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. May Am
important ruling was made by Judge
Chas. Dice. Of the Grecbrier circuit. in
the suit Of the state vs.. John :. Craw-
ford, county clerk OF Greenbrier FOR
fees. In the opinion the court sus-
tanned the decision Of the state tax
department. to the effect that the state
was entitled - per cent Of all fees. etc,
with IN" exception Of the amount 81
actual salary OF the clerk and fees
especially allowed by law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-08

judges were out but a few minutes
they decided in favor OF the Bellaire
team.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
DREDGING co.
HINTS At SUIT
Major Raymond Has Withheld
Money to Pay for Broken
Water Main

In the absence Of President OF
Council Benson. Councilman Norman
c. Downs of the Eighth Ward, pre-
sided at the session Of Council last
evening The session lasted three
quarters Of an hour. but considerable
business was transacted The most
important matter to be considered was
a letter from Major R. r. Raymond
United States Engineer. stating that
he desired the city through the City
Solicitor to assume all risks involved
in hiNwithholding some money from
the American Dredging Company.
This money is being withheld on ac-
count OF the water department claim
ing the dredging company broke a
water main across the Christiana
river. The communication from Major
Raymond was accompanied by a let
ter from the company threatening him
with law suit in case the money is
withheld.
Councilman White moved that the
correspondence be referred TO City So
licitor Hastings, who will consider II
with the Water Department and Major
Raymond
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

/ J. E. Fuller of No 424 West Twenty
first street
George F. Kelley has returned from
Rehoboth, where he spent the sum
mer.
Miss Minnie Grier Of Dallas, Texas,
after a visit to relatives in Whining
ton. has gone TO Milford where she
will also visit relatives
Frank Walker and family and Mrs.
Lee Martin have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Walker of Kennel
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs William Becker Of
Kennel Square. have been visiting
friends here
Riale Richardson and family we're
recent auto visitors to West Noting
ham. They we're accompanied by
Miss Helen Aiken.
Miss Blanhce Fleming Of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting friends
In this city, returned home Friday
Miss Anna Pusey OF Georgetown, is
visiting her aunt in this city
G. Edgar Willin Of Georgetown, has
been spending some time with VIII
mington friends
Miss Florence Abbott Of George
town, has returned from a visit to
Wilmington friends
Mrs. Henry Hammond OF George.
town, has been spending some time
with her daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hobbs have
returned from a visit to- relatives at
Seaford.
Miss Gertrude Lindale Is the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs J. w. Dashiel Of
Salisbury
Miss Leona Saxon is visiting Mrs.
Lena Sampson of Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Weldner
and son Willie OF WeIlsville, N. Y,
are visiting Mr.. Weldner's sister, Mrs.
r. N. Kolbus Of this city.
Mrs. Sallie Cornog and grand
daughters. Misses Sarah and Marga-
ret Clark. Of Chester, are visiting
friends in this city.
DR.. J. A. Ellegood, who has been
travelling In the West for the past
two months. will return 10 this city,
on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Newton OF Bridge
Vile. has returned from visit to her
aunt, Mrs. @. S. Blizzard
Mrs. Lydia Turner has been spend
ing some time with d. w. McVey and
family Of West Nottingham.
Miss Ellen r. Aikens has returned
from a two weeks visit with Miss
Gertrude n. Bowdle of Easton, Pa.
Mrs Paul Steinke will return from
Europe on Saturday morning.
Joseph Grove Of Zion, Md, is the
guest of S. X. Anderson.
Special Ohicer John G. Gordy and
family are visiting in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Nellie Blackwood and Miss
Clara Reynolds have returned home
after spending ten days at Delaware
Water Gap.
Mis- Ella w Peters of Chrlstiana.
left this morning to spend a week at
the Albemarle. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
FIRE COMPANIES
GET CITY MONEY
Council ParCeIed Out the An
nuaI Appropriations Last
Night

At last nights meeting Of City coun-
Gil the FIRE committee submitted their
report Of their fire department inspec-
tion in which they complimented the
various companies and the approria-
tions to the companies were passed.
These we're as follows Friendship,
s24OO; Reliance. s2400; Delaware,
s2l5O; Phoenix, s445O; Water Witch,
s24oO; Fame, S240o; Washington,
s295O; weccaooe. $295o; Liberty $1,000
Brandywine. $24oO; Independence,
$4,000, and Union $2400.
Secretary Bothum Of the Public
Utilities Commission requested that
Council request Bailiff Riley TO supply
FIVE copies of tho charter laws to the
members Of the commission.
The reports Of the various city Of
ficers were received and referred to the
proper committees. That OF Inspector
Healy stated that he had made $50
inspections totally 1900 quarts; 400
quarts we're condemned; and As sam
pies were taken. He also sent out
thlrty-two notices.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
sWEENEY.ULRICH.

Miss Ada NJ Sweeney and Andrew
Ulrich were married on Wednesday
night by the Rev. r. b. Poole, Of Eb-
worth M. p. Church. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF the
bridegroom, No. 1922 Pine street, and
was attended by many guests and
relatives. The bride was attended by
Miss McManus, and the groom's broth
er Ellwood E. ulrich, was best man.
The bride wore a white lace robe
and carried bridal roses. The brides
maid wore a white embroidery robe
and carried pink roses The sister
OF the groom, Anna NJ Ulrich played
"Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus" Among
those present were the Rev. r. e
Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Emil c. Ulrich
Anna M. Ulrlch, Mrs. Hannah Hanna
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Broadman, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur F Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Darrell. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. John White.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Booker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Magaw, Mrs. Coke
Mrs. Vickers, Miss Myrtle Vickers
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lohner, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kay, Miss May Lohner. Mr
and Mrs. n. Shaud. Mrs Tyre, Maui
rice Rowe, William Sillitoe and
Franklin Creamer
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Walton Of
Salisbury. are visiting friends here.
Miss Mabel Wingate is the guest
OF Miss Elsie Blizzard OF Georgetown.
Miss Anna Pusey Of Georgetown, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Locates,
Of this city.
Miss Charlotte Lynch Of George
town. will spend the next few months
with friends here.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Collins is the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Townsend OF Cheswold
D. F. Loose Of Cheswold. has been
visiting his son, H. r. Loose Of this
city.
Mrs. Blair and children are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Perry Of Ches-
void.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wright OF
Magnolia, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Wright Of this city.
Mrs Joe Willis has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Elsie Deats Of Pear
son.
of DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Kuhns OF Dover.
Miss Lucy Quinn has returned from
a visit to Williamsport, Pa
Mrs. King Of Lancaster, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs r. Conner and daughter Kath-
crime. are spending their vacation in
New York
Miss Ida Taylor Of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Margaret Cook OF this city. is
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Ward Darlington OF State Road. has
been spending some time with friends
here
Miss Edith Sterling has returned
10 State Road, after a visit in Will
mington and Atlantic City
Miss Bertha Stevens was a recent
guest Of friends at Odessa.
Miss Georgia Enos was an over
Sunday guest Of Odessa friends.
James Keegan was a recent guest
of friends at Odessa.
Mrs. Martha b. Burris Of Middle
town, is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs Joshua M. Arthurs.
Mrs. Charles Schuman and children
OF Middletown, are visiting her sister
here.
Miss Marion Hooper OF Upland, is
q guest Of Mrs. Reuben Jeffreys OF
this city. who is summering at Re
hoboth.
Mrs. Clarence Beadenkopf is spend-
ing the month at Atlantic City, N. J..
The Rev. W. H. Dodd, ID. d.. OF
Osceola, Fla, is visiting his niece. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY NIGHT GOWN.

The night gown that Is made with a
round neck and shaped yoke Is a new
and attractive one. This one shows the
yoke embroidered in an effective but
simple design while the trimming is
lace insertion and frills AS a matter
of course the embroidery is not neces-
sary, for the yoke could be cut from
all-over lace or from all-over embroid-
cry. or IL could be made Of the material
and trimmed with insets Of insertion
The gown is slipped on over the head
and drawn up at the neck by means o
ribbon threaded through Sits worke'
for the purpose, but the hack is mad
IN TWO pieces with a shaped seam tha
means exceptionally graceful lines
The elbow sleeves are sewed to thu
armholes. Fine nainsook is the materi
al illustrated, but night gowns In thesl
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

John Burman was given surprise
party on Wednesday at his home No
919 Jackson street on the occasion OF
his forty-second birthday anniversary,
Many relatives from Philadelphia and
other places came to celebrate the
event. Miss May Beste sang several
contralto selections, Miss Emma Beste
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
HOME FROM WESTERN TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans Of
Newark,J. Harvey Whiteman and DR.. ].
A. Ellegood composed a party who re-
turned yesterday from six weeks
trip to the Pacific coast They visited
San Francisco, Salt Lake City and
thence to Portland and Vancouver
and home over the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
DIR. MYATT ON VISIT

The Rev. c. T. Wyatt. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Cam
bridge, spent yeterday with Whining
ton friends. DR.. Wyatt was on his
way home from Atlantic City. lie saws
his health has improved since going
to the Maryland charge.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

Natick, Mass.,-"I cannot express what
went through during the Change of Life before
L tried Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1 was in such a nervous cOndition'I
could not keep still. My limbs were cold. /
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. / was finally told by two physicians
that had tumOr.
"a read one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided TO try it, and it has made me a well
LNVomnn. NV neiphhors and friends DECLARE IL
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Save the Children's
Eyes
Eyes

q The Tungsten lamp will light
one spot or the whole room with
a soft, brilliant light nearly akin
to daylight, and for less money
than you are spending now. Give
the children's eyes a chance,
and save YOUR eyes and money.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

Cornwallville, N. Y.-"I have been taking
Lydia r. Pinxham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and
a fibroid growth.
"TwO doctors advised me to go to the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting,
I met a woman who told me to take Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. did so and
know il helped me wonderfully. / am very
thankful that I told to try Lydia IL.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
FAMILY REuNION.

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith
Harkins Of Bethel met in annual re-
union Monday afternoon and evening
A number of violin selections we're
given by William Talley and quar-
tet sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

accompanied by DIR. Bradley played
many selections on the piano.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

worked miracle Tor Lydia e P1nkhams Vegetable
worth its weight in gold for during this
period of e If it will help others you publish this
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
By Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The Change of Life is the most critical period of
womans existence and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is
other remedy known to medicine that will successfully
carry through this trying period Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots
and herbs. Here is proof:
Evening journal., 1911-09-08


Cornwallville, N " Greene Co.
The makers of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love or money. This medicine is stranger-it has
stood the test for years.
For so years Lydia e. Pinxbam's Vegetable ES9S@SSA
Compound has been the standard remedy for 7/~E%%N
sick justice to t/ AZ ESe\W
herself who will this famous medicine. II Va ~ VI
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and ~ " II
thousands of to its credit. y n
VuEy Mrs.P al (o\ AssS9 III
4F write her for advice She has W\fESS&%SW
thousands health free yB&e
Address Mrs. Pinkham Lynn Mass FTTsS5511>
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
MORE SIS PETTICOATS AT 7ec

We advise you to take advantage of this great
bargain. Underskirts made of fine cambria,
some with l8 inch, fne wide embroidery
hounce. Others again with Embroidery In.
sertion and wide embroidery hounce
Real value SIPS and ST so. Special P7O
for tomorrow, at .......... OC
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
S5c WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS AT 4I

Womens fine Nainsook Gowns in high, low
slip-over-head and 'V' shapes all beautifully
trimmed with fine laces, embroidery and ribbon
worth 85c, at Observation-Disclosures. tOO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Organize the Audience. Theatrical peo-
are far more likely to welcome il because
it will bring praise and money in its
hands. Wisely the organization will
avoid all the duties of censorship. There
will be no organized opposition to any
thing. All that is proposed is organized
support of the good things. And the or
ganization is simple enough; it exacts
nothing, it merely asks you to pledge
your support, as far as you are able to-
support, to the plays recommended by
the committee. l, for one. do not envy
the committee. The New York managers
with their numerous productions will
keep it busy enough. When there are
two, three. four, five new plays of
night, or in week, the committee VIII
be called upon to endure much that is as
It's report is to be mailed the morning
after each first performance; that is to
say. on the morning after each first per-
formance that is deemed worthy of
report. The plays regarded as unworthy
will not be mentioned. Undreamed Of
happiness would be added to a critics
life if his duties forbade him to write
about the bad and mediocre plays, and
about poor acting, and poor manage
ment. But the Leaguers are to heed
only praise. Happy Leaguers. May they
not be mised.
The effect of all this upon the drama
depends upon the number Of Leaguers
and the strength of their allegiance to
the faith. 1t is known, outside the thea
tres at all events, that there are thou
sands of persons to whom the theatre
Of the day makes no appeal, or very lit
tie appeal 1t has but the smallest in
terest for them Will they join the
Leaguers? If they will not the new
will not go far If they will
it may become very helpful to the best
interests of the drama. The movement
may make mistakes. Why not? Man
ayers, players and playwrights make
them. Bur some managers, many play
ers. playwrights and critics will welcome
All honest effort 10 concentrate wide
spread and intelligent public opinion
upon the written and acted drama. Per-
haps. one Of these days, we shall behold
a public" with standards of judgment
in matters of dramatic art, Meanwhile,
here is The Drama Consumers League.
A. w.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
ONE OF SEVEN Sisters
9ll
Miss Laurette Taylor Ta&,
About Part in New PIav .o-'

a theatrical manager. who Is one q, a,
best judges Of acting that we have =. 80
country, said months ago that M,..
rette Taylor is one Of two young Ar.r,..-
actresses from whom the best work /. -
be expected in the near future. Thi. 49,
Is about Miss Taylor On some o,h.-N-
casion. at the appropriate time. the .s..~.
member Of the unusually promisinx -.
will be written about here. Meanwh,Js. ~
Laurette Taylor is acting in the Hunssr.9
farce. Seven Sisters at the Lyceum ~.
atre
When this play was introduced hv ~.
Daniel Frohman last Monday nigh, n.
member OF the company 10 whom ma,
honor was awarded was Miss Laur,,,,
Taylor. who had appeared as Rose H..
in Alias Jimmy Valentine" al WallacP.
last season. .'
Seven Sisters" is an amusing play \,
is admirably mounted. and IS presep,.t
with that attention 10 detail which IA,
always characterized Mr.. Daniel Pm,
mans productions. New York likes it-,rt..
II immensely-and has left no vacant SEAT,
in the theatre at any Of the nine perforr
ances given during the first week of n.
run. Upon Miss Taylor's part-that a. "A.
fourth of the Seven Sisters-yho canrot 1.
married. according TO Hungarian cu.sor
until her older sisters are disposed Of. s.,.
tres the chief interest in the play Iths
rather trying part. Miss Taylor has 10 ,css
and act like hoyden Of fourteen. sehs
does II 20 perfection
Miss Taylor had already shown tha, ahs
could play naturally and beautifully N.
part Of a young girl-Ruth, the sixteen
year-old daughter in Mrs. Dakon," pites
staged for a day at the Hackett Theatre
in December. 1909. Besides, Miss Taylor
has confidence In herself, confidence bonn
OF successful acting in many parts. Goa.
fidence that comes from training in stotk
test school Of acting. where
one has TO play Carmen or Camille one
week aud Topsy the next. --''
Mici. the young girl whom Miss rayIor
in personates in Seven Sisters" is e..
RELIED from a convent school because sh.
left her room one night by means Of 4
rope ladder and went 10 dance When
she came back. with a dashing young lieu.
tenant. she explains TO her shocked mothr,
the nuns were waiting FOR her on ire
weather side Of the garden wall Mother
orders Mici, who is nineteen. 10 remove her
ong skirts ind to let down her hair. ard
she sets the girl back five years in the
market. Mici goes 10 her
'ocm makes the change Of costume, and
-eturns with pout on her pretty lips,
and rebellion In her eyes
and doll in her arms. She is now four.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MUSICAL PLAYS.
BROADWAY-Lew Fields was never
funnier than in The Hen-Pecks."

/ BROADWAY-Lew Fields was never
funnier than in The Hen-Pecks."
| CASINO-Beginning tomorrow night
The Balkan Princess" will be played here
instead OF at the Herald Square, where II
, established itself in public favor. Miss
Louise Cunning and Miss Christine Nielsen
alternate in the leading role. Robert War
wick. Miss Vida Whitmore and Herbert
Corthel are leading members of the COM
pany.
CRITERlON-Victor Moore In The
Happiest Night OF His Life"
GARDEN-Owing to Herr Konrad Dre-
hers success I'm Der Fidee Bauer" ('The
Jolly Peasant'O, Leo Falls tuneful operetta
will be given at every performance this
week
GLOBE-Mss Elsie Janis Joseph Caw-
thorn and others In THE Slim Princess"
lively bit Of good fun.
IRVING PLACE-The schedule for the
week follows: Monday and Wednesday
nights. Flotows opera Martha; Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
has established its reputation as one OF
the funniest plays of the year.

DALY'S-"Nobody's Daughter" which
has been very successful at The New Thea
tire. will be transferred to this house, begin
ming tomorrow night. The play is by
George Pastor. Mrs. Teresa Maxwell Con
over Miss Pamela Gaythorne and A. l..
Anson will retain their parts. New mem
bers Of the cast are Miss Lois Frances
Clark. who will be the nurse Albert Bru-
mig, who will be the Colonel Torrens. and
Earl Brown, who will have the part of the
chauffeur.
EMPIRE-Miss Ethel Barrymore is doing
the best acting of her career in Barrie's
Alice Sit by the-Fire'' and THE Twelve
Pound Look"
Pullman train farce
GARRICK-Last week of "The Zebra"
Paul Potter's farce adapted from the
French.
GRAND OPERA-Miss Frances Starr will
be the attraction here in David Belascos
production Of Eugene Walters piece, The
Easiest Way"
HACKETT-"Over Night" which had
modest beginning. has become one of the
popular farces of the season
HUDSON-Miss Blanche Bates and Bruce
McRae in "Nobody's Widow"
HERALD SQUARE-Henry W. Savage
will Introduce here for the first time in
New York tomorrow night the modern
morality play entitled "Everywoman.- by
the late Walter Browne. In the company
are two hundred players, thirty seven OF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MISS LAURETTE TAYLOR.
In Seven Sisters" lyceum Theatre

teen, AS Miss Taylor plays the part inc
conviction comes over one that she does
better than Met herself would have done u
How do you get this impression OF
YOUTH" Miss TAYLOR was asked. 'W
course. one may take it for granted tnA'
you are still in your twenties. but even so-
in the play you are a child OF thirteen OF
fourteen" 81
Look at these" Miss Taylor replieo'
She picked up a pair OF thick woolFn
stockings without shape. That's on'
thing Then / let down my hair and u
feet the child in the expression OF my
eyes Miss Tsylor's eyes are youthful AZ
all times) and my mouth. | romp aooss
and laugh and play like the tomboy tnas'
think Mici was" ~
you must be very fond OF children. >
Yes. am. and they have helped me
keep young Some people are always o''
even when they are children. while otne"
are ever young. though they he grown
ups. Then. too. one must have imasina'
ton Many actresses fail because IN"
haven't il.
Il was discussing with another now
thought my part should be played. >"
said It should be done this way And Miss
Taylor illustrated the point Il sald, wv
Mici wouldn't do II that way; she Is J"
young. She would do It this way INV
other replied You are making II !"
psychological OH said |, acting aiw"s
resolves itself into the psychological =
part must first be created In the MN"
Then. having the understanding. one mus
act in accordance with it
And | believe in doing things in onss
own way. Most OF us are limited IN on.
way or another. We can do certain ta'ns.
and we cannot do other things Ana
have our own way OF doing those tniue.
that we can DO we'll The hes, manSS.s
and playwrights recognize that, ana ~.
give their actors freedom after tAe' "
understand their parts. - =
You could never do such good o..
acting without great pains In deuus' -.
II must get my love for details from -
Irish" Miss Taylor replied. You MY"
how, they sit for hours discussing the 'n
trivial things. \ mother VIII arsu' -
argue with her children over the sis"
incident in their daily lives. And IN.
will never cease talking about ouy"s .,s
COW OF ploughing a field No one CD" "A
as much as they do about things
AFFAIRS without going into details =" sut
case. that Is where technique comes y" ',,.S
YOU have got 10 hide II or your 80
will be tiresome. rather than amVshs sr
Are you one OF the actresses WHO
read criticisms OF my work? ...rs
NO. Sometimes tind the .r.,,s
very helpful For instance. ono Az
pointed out that on the first nign' "V "a.
ton was not clear | was NOT wue,a
| was very glad TO know that. ,be
fau,t that could be remedied it VIZ
Continued on seventh PAGE