davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUB-
LICAN COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Notice is hereby given that the
Republican assembly of the Repub-
lican party of Delta county. will
be held at Hotchkiss, Colorado. at
l o'clock a. m. Friday. july 26, 1912.
AT the meeting of this assembly can
didates for the county offices will
be nominated as provided by the pri-
mary law. and the Assembly shall se-
lect eighteen delegates to the state
Assem- bly,. to be held in Denver. Colo
rado. July 81. 1872, and also a like
number of delegates TO the congress
10. Colorado, on the End day OF
August. 1912; Also u like number
of delegates shall be selected to at
tend the Seventh Judicial District
assembly. to be held at Montrose.
Colorado. on the 29th day OF July,
1912, at o'clock a. m. and said as
sembly shall transact any other bust
ness that may lawfully come before
said meeting. as provided by the
present primary law.
You are also notified that eau
Gus or primary for selecting delegates
to the county Assembly shall be- held
in respective precincts on the 23rd
day of July. 1912. from O'Clock p.
m. to- o'clock y. m. and 1t shall
be the duty of the committeeman
from each precinct to have charge
OF said caucus or primary.
The apportionment OF delegates to
follows:
Precinct No. 1-i3 delegates.
Precinct No. I'll delegates.
Precinct No. 3-6 deleg gates.
Precinct No. Ill delegates.
Precinct No. 5-6 delegates.
Precinct No. 60 delegates.
Precinct No. 7-6 delegates.
Precinct No. 81 delegates.
Precinct No. 81 delegates.
Precinct No. IA delegates.
Precinct No. lis delegates.
Precinct No. 12-4 delegates.
Precinct No. 13-S delegates.
Precinct No. 14-s delegates
Precinct No. $40 delegates.
Precinct No. 16-5 delegates.
Precinct No. 17-2 delegates.
Dated at Delta. Colo. July 10. 1912
T.. +. HUBBARD.
County Chairman.
CLARENCE A. SMITH
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
THE NEED OF CONVENTION RE-
FORM.

The national conventions at Chi
cago and Baltimore have given com
vincing evidence of the unwisdom o
opening galleries. A national poll
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19

The rain falls on the just and the
unjust, and it falls just dreadfully
on the wicked, as was the case in
Denver last Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19

REIMBURSEMENT for Sale.
Here is an excellent opportunity.
100 acres with reservoir site, for sale
cheap. or trade. Bcx 391, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19

November, the people will rally to
his standard in their own and their
country's interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
KILLED By ELECTRICITY

Albany. october 29.--Jafnss y Nc
csgghsn. tsnitor o. the Home SAVING,
Bank Building IN this city. was slow
" Killed by electricity In IN. cellar "'
the building yesterday. Carving an
electric lead light, McCspghAn went
~ ~, cellar 60 look for leak IN a
water pig. The cellar soor was
flooded ard whom D. st~pf-d into the
water an e.cr;ric current from 9 ssv-
Po,.a def.r' in the ipsg.sfscn "t TINS
wire gasE.a through hi. nody.
Tho tan!tor called for help and sss-
81 n cleaning woman who responses
20 torn 80 rhe switch. Tho woman
ran 90 polio station and returned
VIII Policeman. who removed the
iissr from Mcraushan~ hand. the
rran vas hurried to q hospital. whsss
~ died hair an hour later. The pc-
I!ccusn was shocked. -. was no, "a
Sscusiy taisIeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
WHOLE CITYJO|NS
IN RUGH FUNERAL
No Building in Gary Large
Enough to Accommodate
Crowd at Service.

Gary. Ind, October :o.--The funeral
Of Billy RUgh. the newsboy. wko gave
his crippled leg that skin might be
grated onto the body Of Miss Ethel
smith. thereby saving her life, was
held here to-day. and practically all
OK Gary and maDy from surrounding
towns attended. No building was large
enough 10 accommodate the crowd and
the services were held in the street
-Four brass bands played funeral
dirage. six Uniformed policeman wtre
palI-bearefs- and IRE department au-
,omob.le vas the funeral car. while a
company OF frenen carried the Flow
ers. Mayor 7. r. Knots and the Coun-
ciirnen. with barred heads. walked at the
head OF IN. procession. which conveyed
The :,ody 60 the railway depot. wh"r"
81 was put aboard . train for Rock Is
land. III.
Many women ver. IN the line. which
required more than an hour TO pass
IN. bier. which had been placed in the
rniJdI. y: the street.
Miss Sn,;ih was not able TO attend
but her father AID brothers were IN
n. as!Icu..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
COSTELLO MAY Be
USED At. QUARTER
Great Half Back Shows Up So
Well That He May Be Sent
to New Position.

Washington. October 2o.-Harry Co.'S
tello, GeorSetowns famous football
star. may be used at quarter back in
the Indians game. according to reports
received to-day. The great half back
was used at quarter in the Carolina A
and II game, owing to Calmans in
jury. and did so wen that he may be
used there for the remainder OF the
season. Fury and Murray being used
in the backdeld with White. Dunn and
Van Dyne.
Georgetown to-day began hard pre-
paration for the Indians game. going
through a stin practice this morning.
Tomorrow the team will be plunged
into a period Of hard work with the
chance Of being rested up on Thurs
day and Friday. 1t is expected that the
eleven will be taken away for q cou-
pie Of days after the gruelling work is
through for the final touches before the
team meets the Indians.
Tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
will be spent in stif scrimmage work,
all Of the men reporting in good shape
after the Carolina game. The line men
appear to be holding up their end to
advantage. Barron. MuIlaney and Nor
iarity with Ritch- making up a centre
trio that will prove impregnable- Ritci.
is TO be taught more aggressiveness
and instructed in acting as centre on
defense. which weakness cropped on,
IN the Raleigh game.
In the backheld, she men are ready
at a moments notice. Dave White.
Am Dunn. Tug" Fury. Freddy Muir
ray and Harry Costello report In the
; best of shape. while Campagzi is re-
covering from injuries received aeains,
Washington and Lee. Van Brocklin
is getting along nicely. but is not in
the best OF shape. He may be unable
20 get into the Indians game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Nsv York. October 20.-Norman
Hapxood. who has announced MS
resignation from the edltorship Oh
Golfers Weekly. a post WHICH ne mas
held for more than nine years, hau
some further remarks to make on the
circumstances attending MS res'sa Id
ltion-
They were 10 the effect that ne hao
left the paper, not for political rea-
xon as intimated by Robert j. COL
Her. but because the advertising maj"
ager had had too much to say con
corning the editorial policy OF the
,uhyieation. When asked to comment
ON that charge by his retiring editor.
iMr Collier refused to discuss the mat
ter.
Mr. Collier. the owner Of the Week
iIy. last IiSnt said that the reason io'
iiapgoods resignation was MS IA'or
abis attitude toward Governor wilson.
WHICH Bapgood later denied. Sivins
another reason for the cinsrences De
tween them. fIapgood said:
Mr.. Collier called me UP Q" vac
. ,e,.phone last night, read very COM
,i;ns,,arv ptt,e speech about me. and
! said. with great emphasis. that u-s'
was all he was going TO say
! II observed that j; was rumored NJ
( u.s. yo,ox TO make 4: seem resuit o.
! 80, ,,,,.ude toward Woodrow wilson
". .p.rre:icaIly characterize tnat
/ ,uuor as nonsense. and Tepeateo t"~'
.ba, wss all he wa. going TO say
| Having done this. he saw the re-
| ,,-..-s and deliberately declared snas
J -,,,,;ss was the cause. ] snouiu no'
have discussed the real cause u VT
T..I,.s- had u.: named pretext- ano
; ;,,,,.d,ateiv after taking pains 10 as
; <u-e me that ne would not 81
| ,nIv ias- Monday that he Observed 70
-, = know don; care any more
: ,ho.: fn. guII Moose ;Eau Jos 90.
l - . good a. al about che Brii Noose-
and a, does ne. hut ~ knows a. We"
/ az DO wha; forced me TO ehanse
I, - should no; have cr"hc'~'" '
n,,e- \ have been vcTkinS on 10" 80
Mr. ColIs,- forced me 70 90 80 = ,o'"
/ 3 q Patterson. now genera
] on thursday tina; ~ he ara ~. u
! kept quiet should. h"' -,
(, ,b,, n .ney tried TO use any p'n''s''
.,,.,x .bouId tell something OF tn"
real situation. ~,x
49,, .h.,e xas nc; a sharp d:nefence
~ o..n,oo in the ofice about tas %"
: .,.,,.I ,s,ua;.on. ThcTc was WHAT
- ma, 70 say he THAI thar WIS not
90 .-,,I,.r.s motive. Mr.. Colher sim'
-, -. ~. IN. one who 'sn bafl
, -. ,,v survivor. g wood~o~ wils.<
81 merely took sdvsa'sss OF 'hs
...r.,,on ,rcduc~d by thst dinercne'
=, ovintou. as u was the easfss, ne'a,
/ a available 90 him ~ sse
oS.,,sr.~,us my sushorisy. u bad.
sc-sv.r. already teea clearly 'ndsess.d
this, shst authority was scN.s ="
a~.,,srcvp In one way OF snosher. s.a
sosns !, under Tire cloak Of "ooseSes
so,hussasm. which wss true e""'s
AZ svv,ses: 90 tho associate e"'o'. -
I In Nr. Collier. only . csevc.
| bvseesug abous geedetes" us-
-CuASssse61y. ~ ~.
o ssssslsss sasses - csos~~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
Ispec,aa 70 The rames- pispsach. ]

charlottesville. Va, october 2a.-Rir-
clnia undergraduates have not yet re-
covered from the severe drubbing ad-
mirastered to their football team py
IN. Virginia Military Institute eleven
~, YESTERDAY. and to-day the! are IN
curing into the cause Tor the rout'
In Virginfa's entire foot3aii hlstoi!'
perhaps, no orange aliu Dtu n,,,h-
has gone through an entire haiI win
ami making a single first down, as
MAS the case yesterday. And virginia
has PLAYED such teams as Prlnceton'
Pennsylvania, the Navy. Cariisie IN
dams Georgetown, Swartnrnofe ano
others of like prominence IN the i"o''
bali world.
In IN. opinion of a former Virginia
athlete the management II tlG team
SHOULD lose no time in getting ie sef,
y,res Of a professional coach 20 i.no
our Just what Is the trouble. AZ tns
opening of the season IT was staseo
ina, no such material had been at NJ
hing true. there must be something
radicallv wrong 10 the coaching de-
pa-tment. In the last three games
plsyed the eleven has displayed no oe-
Tense worthy of the name, The Hamp-
S.pSidnev. South Carolina and VIZ
s.in;a Military Institute backfeld men
have simply romped at will around the
ma and through Virginia's giant for-
wards The team was horc pressed I"
score ten points against the little
Hampden- Sidney eleven one week ago.
While on last Monday Captain Won ko!-
mtg and Quarter Back Heywood ran
rjncs around the Orange and Blue. the
former alone carrying the ball Tor a
total OF I25 yards. The Virginia play
ers seemed totally unable 20 break up
the Interference and get the man with
the ball. With such big gains as were
made by Won Kolnitz and Hevwocd.
Virginia was lucky 70 get Of without
hayTng her goal line crossed asst Mon
dav.
The Virginia PLAYERS took !: easy
the past week and should have given
Z good account Of themselves IN yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
PHYSICIAN DECLARES
T0NSILS 0vERBLAMED
He Does Not Kaow Their lse, Sas d
Certsis They Arr Nee
DfAr0Oe source

Baltimore. October 29.-pr. John y.
Mackenzie. o: Johns Hopkins Un!ver-
sity comes TO the defense os the ton
s!is and SAYS In a great many cases
they are removed without cause.
lie says the poe tousiis are blamed
for several ailpc.ts. Including heart
disease and rheumatism. With whIcn
they nave 10 connection whatcv.T. and
parents sometimes tak- Perfectly
healthy children 20 , surgeon for -
trusil removing operation a. pre-
v"uiIv" for al sorts o: ailments
What the fsnStI0ns % the Jonsiis
s-C. however. DT. Mackenzie docs not
know. and he believes that IA the pres
ert state 90 medical knowica1e no one
esE with certainty poia- out the pre-
Csc functions OF the organs He
insists. however. that here he 10 In
OPPOSITION 70 G.any doctors who CO;
cut 'he tobs.is a. a general mean,
os proYhy axis, that tn. tou.lls are not
-" means o, entrance 81 dis.as.
The isusl 20 not Quilt anatomical.
g. h' ssys. as = grstsway 81 iafec-
tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
STUNNED
BY BITTER DEFEAT
Undergraduates Not Yet Recovered From Severe
Drubbing Given Their Team by Virginia
Military Institute Eleven.

terdAy'O contest On the cooeeey. soey
were outpiayed by the Cage team aexsr
had a look-in in the hrst hall NO
sooner had Virginia kicked on tnan
Captain Moore was soAn % TO-
through tackle for thirty-nve ya11s
From that time on virginia was On 'r ar
nossession of the ball the a*tsupts a.
end runs and Mne plunges proved utter
failures. the backs having no .nseT
terence TO speak Of. being @rown 70
earth so v!ciously by me v; a. ,n
befors the game was ev6-. Coleman
and Gooch appeared tho worst injured.
Failing in nearly avery attempt 70
carry the ball. the forward pass was
resorted to. bu in many , s,w ;r,n t ,h
hands Of either Moore. Carr or Aeech;
The nrst touchdown. z steady marcn
from nnidfeld ACROSS vlrEtnias goe1
Inc, proved a shock to the Dis Grove;
but when the escond So qua Wns rISso
inS plays, virginia undscs Nduates
cheered Hike mad in support ~ tneI
rtfreating team, but TO no avail nispl
down the field the Cadet team marcnea.
Not even penalty or No. &C.,
several line plunges. Moore. after twice
CARVING the bali through tackle.
~ ssed the pigslSfn over thirty yards TO
Ycuell. standing on Virs1Hias TOUT
yard mark Two plays neC.o1 Inc
TOW cbdown which sent dismay to the
Sundredn OF Virginia support rs IN the
stands. II was q bligfHing blow to IN"
Orange and Blue.
The announcement yesterday that "Red1
Moore. captain Of the victorious v. N: l.
eleven. "a TO enter tho university neat fall.
is the only consolation that u drawn for the
defeat.
To "Reds' Moore. the visitorS captain.
>ha +rv yARtAYdavsA A4yAAS.
Ein.a was crippled, eeveral regulars being
on the hospital list and unable to do them
selves Justice but the faster ends Of v. n. l.
were able to sift through the Virginia inter
ference almost at will. breaking up attempt
es end runs. and getting the men before
they had gotten to the line Of scrimrnase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-SThe Pink Lady"
BiJou-s'The Winning Widow
C0lonial-Vaudev1l1e.
EApire-vaUdeville.
Luban-vaudeville
Little Theatre-3ictures and Songs.
PhilharmOnic Concert.
Following is the program for the
first concert Of the Philharmonic Or
chestra at the City Auditorium on
Thursday night:
/. March ct Cortege. .Gounod
Orchestra.
!, Andante Con Mote. from Italian
Symphony .......... .Mendelssohn
g. Aria Celeste Aida. Verdi
J. w. Van Pelt
4. Nocturne (first performance.
Leslie F. Watson
Orchestra.
5 Concerto for piano and orchestra,
Grieg
Julian Quincy Cole.
G. Aria. "All Hail, Thou Dwelling
Pure and Holy" from Faust
]. ". Van Pelt
= Humoresque, John Chinaman"...
Baker
OBJ Dance de la Fee Dragee......
Tschaikowsky
(c) TrePak .......-. Tschaikowsky
From the Nutcracker Suite.
Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Lexington, Va, October 20.-The
showing of Washington and Lee in
the 81. Johns game was not aitogether
satisfactory. While the offensive work
showed marked improvement, there
was q weakness on defensive play that
II will be the work of the coaches from
now on 10 remedy. AS the score moi
Gates, the game was close. ana on!y
until the last half was well gone did
Washington and Lee succeed in solv-
ing 81 Johns offense and strengthen
ing ITS own.
The visitors worked the most sue
eessful series of forward passes seen
here this year, scoring their second
the left end. who ran thirty yards.
Their first score came early in the
game, when Washington and Lee fuTn
bfed on the twenty-yard line. St Johns
recovering fake quarter back run
and putting the ball over.
Washington and Lee scored IN the
Argt three minutes OF play, Miles max
ing u long forward pass to Peoples
VITO put the ball on the thirty-fve-
yard dne II took only three or four
line plunges TO put the ball over
Ra.:ery wrgsled through the line for
the second touchdown just as the haii
ended with the score tied. Beuhr!ng
carried the ball over in the third quar-
Ter on long end run, and few MIN
ut-s later Ractery secured drop KICK
rom tGt thiriS-E ara !Ilt.
After the first half Washington and
Lee successfully intercepted every eff
fort of ~, Johns TO forward pass. ex-
u-pt one, which gained but little.
VARSITY resorred TO straight football
throughout. mixing line plunges and
long end runs with q few attempts at
forward pass
Reuhring was the most consistent
ground gamer. and was never over
thrown for 4 loss Raftery played
stellar game. and his returning OF
vunts was sensational Edwards played
great defensive game, time after time
breaking up end runs and intercept
ING their passes. Practically no GAINS
az al! were made through the line,
which held like stone wall through
OH, the game. Captain Miller was a
tower OF strength on the defense, and
II WAS largely through the openings
h. made in the opposing line that the
Diunges were successful Miles starred
as usual, and the big tackle repeatedly
broke through and got the man with
n. bail Francis at end. was in every
nay, his work on the def being
of the highest order. Peoples played a
good game ir hts new position at half
back: having been switched from full
-.xsSe Beuhrinv returned ~ The game.
me varsity IS now in fine fettle to
tiE3sh the schedule. 10 one being out
on accoun: of injuries. Three weeks
away Is the game with Y. r. l.. and IL
= the ambition of Coach Reilly TO have
th. team at its greatest FORM by tina;
time On next Saturday varsity meets
the strong Wake Forest team. and fol
lowing them. Davidson Both Of thcs.
carolina teams are foes - be reckonc'!
With as each % :hsr has held North
carolina 20 n very close score.
Washington and Lee sup oOrters feel
ratified over the score % the George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Rev. Frederick r. Shannon. Of New
York. reviewing the WORLDS series re-
Gently completed. finds in christy
Mathewson the one bright particular
star Of all the battles--the one man
who stands out pre.eminent. even
greater in defeat than he would have
been in victory. He also finds a re-
Duke for those who would have
drawn and Quartered Fred Snodgrass
for his error which cost Mathewson his
game In the comment made upon the
play BY big Six Read what the
New York minister has to say:
Now that il Is all over. and fam
dom is recovering its senses. there Is
good reason to think that the most
wonderful feature Of the recent cham
pionship series manifested itself the
morning after.
I'VE love the great American game
most kills US. 1t is a fine. clean. scien-
tific. manly spot and deserves the
widespread popularity 1t enjoys.
But the fine points Of the game
pale before the nne spirit OF the ac-
knowledsed hero of the whole series
-Christy Mathewson.
1T is an opportune time for us to
say--and to say II out Justify and
loud-that the biggest thing about
Big Six Is not his skill In the box.
but his manliness.
"Christy Mathewsons nobility OF
spirit transfgures the Giants defeat.
He lends 1t kind of afterglow
which would have been absent from
victory.
THE other afternoon. from Brook
lyn Heights ] watched the sunset.
The skyscrapers over I'm lower New
York resembled the gigantic trees
stripped of their foliage. But
wreathed in the soft splencor OF the
season tina, steals their verdure. even
bare ruined boughs.' have a stately
bearing.
80 OF Manhattan's towering trees
OF steel and stone under the glow of
the setting sun. Out beyond Bedloe's
Island. on and on beyond the last
horizons rim Old Sol gently winked
and blinked his drowsy golden eyes
and dropped from sight. Then IL was
that my friend said. Now look for the
afterglow!
Il waited for a few moments, and
then the Western skies were putting
on Jewels OF flame. red fame. rose
flame. blue flame. And in the midst
of the fame walked vast angel OF
color. pinntng bouquets Of violet and
hyacin;h on the trembling bosom OF
the swift-coming night
"And somehow. as I read Christy
Mathewson's words in last Thurs
days papers. the memory Of that sun
set came back again. They had some
thing Of the sunsets afterglow. They
wer. shot through and through with
a human meliowness and 2 manly
richness that hue the heart with
kind Of shutdown enchantment-
Let IL be distinctly understood
that / do not blame any one for the
defeat
Mad as a hornet myself. and ready
to blame every body in the universe eN-
cept Christy Mathewson. the heroic uh-
self,shness of this statement Eeoakeo
me to Eyes. I'll say il. TOO. f"s WASH
the only mourner in New Aosk'
tears.
why. to lose a game such as tha''
after he had done more than ms sna,
to win 1T, and then refuse to knock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
DAUGHTER KEEPS
MOTHER POSTED
Expected Coming Of Heir Sc
cretly Reconciles Mrs. &C.
raghty and Family.

Newport, r. L., October 3O.-Evsry-
thing happening In the cottage Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Geraghty and every
thing happening In the cottass Of Mrs
Geraghty's mother. Mrs. Amos Tuck
French, 10 known to each other, AL
though there certainly has been no
Interchange Of visits since the elope-
ment and marriage Of Mrs. Gesaghty.
formerly Miss Julia French. in August
Of 1911.
There IL a certainty Of feeling here
by those who have never given up
their interest in the sl0psment Of Mrs.
Geraghty and her break with her fam
iiy that there will be a reconciliation
between the expectant young mother
and her mother. Mrs. French. who %
preparing to live In New York TINS
winter. but not until after the arrival
Of a xrandchild in the Newport HOS
pttal between this and the end OF the
month.
Mrs. Geraghty is on the best nf terms
with her brothers. this 10 known. not
neither the Trenches nor Geraghtss
will talk on the subject.
Mira French and her daughter, Mrs.
Gerakhty. keep each other posteo Oh
what Is happening. SO Mrs. fTeh.n
knows Just how her daughser - set.
ting on. This secret messenger ID MOI
known, although efforts have pee"
made to locate him or her.
Mrs. Geraghty 70 visited daily oy ner
physician, and all Is ready FOR her
leaving for the Vanderbilt waro AZ tne
Newport Hospital night or DAY EVER
thing for the expected heir IS packed
"a r.adv to be taken to the hospital.
where Mrs. Geraghty Will be give" ca
tSv< nilr9e9
From the home Of Mr. Geraghtys
narents in Prospect Hin Street. Close
m Relleyue Avenue. many pretty pieces
~ clothing have been sent to the eH-
pected heir
Reports about Newport tell OF MIS-.
Samuel 7. wagstaff, Of Babylon, Ia L.
being in sympathy with her sis.ef'
Mrs Geraktty, and that a layette mas
been sent by Mrs. wagstan.
Amos Tuck French. father OF Mrs.
cerarhty. has been and still Is against
a reconciliation. but mother love VIII
And a way. Mr.. French has been mere
hut little since the marriage OF ms
daughter, and is reported to piame tn
women of the family for perni'''hs
tie elopemert.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. aunt OF MIS-
ceraehty. has been very kind 20 ne.
niece. sending her gifts. although. II
asked. she would deny having zone
ANYTHING for Mrs. Geraghty.
since the French Gerashty eiope"'en'
q more watchful eye has been mani.
tanned on the younger set. VINO sen
to have gone stage crazy. Ines W.
about to present the germs Oh CON-.
operas and musical comedies IN ."e
samuel F. Barger ballroom next
day. but the parents Of the young WV
men stopped 1t.