davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
DENIES GUNMEN
WILL CHANGE PLEAS

New York, n. Y, Nov. 9.-RumOrs
persisted in and about the criminal
courts building today that the four gun
men indicted for shooting down Herman
ROsenthal, desired to withdraw their
pleas of not guilty and enter pleas to
murder in the second degree. Their
counsel denied, however, any such move
was contemplated and district attorney
Whitman would make no comment. The
prisoners themselves. Lefty Louie"
SWhitey Lewis" "Dago Frank and
"GvD the Blood, had nothing to say.
There was no court session today. The
selection of the jurors, five of whom
had been chosen yesterday, win be re-
sumed Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
THIRTY HOUR CAR
SERVICE TO TUCSON
T. W. Clapp Il sceives Request of FL
PasO Shippers and Gets Them
the Desired Service.


Get your hurry up Tucson freight
10 the q. II & S. A. freight station be-
1Sre four clock in the afternoon, you
shippers, and have il delivered to your
customers the second morning at its
destination
This is made possible by the 80 hour
car service which has been arranged
through the efforts OF Z. ", Clapp, as
sistant general freight agent OF the
Southern Pacific lines and general
freight agent of the Arizona and East
ern line
Mr. Clapp was here Wednesday and
investigated the needs Of the FL PasO
shippers, after his attention was called
to the need for a fast freig ht service
OF the chamber Of commerce. As a
general freight agent Mr.. Clapp is not
so general as his title would indicate,
Tor he got specific results IN sig time
FOR the FL Paso shippers, as witness
telegram received by general agent w.
C. Mccormick Friday. It said that the
Southern Pacific freight department
had arranged to move straight Tucson
merchandise out of FL Paso daily in
q car attached to the fast freight No
143, which runs from New Orleans TO
san Francisco. This assures the local
merchants a 30 hour car service be-
tween El PasO and Tucson for mer-
chandise, when it is delivered to the
freight station before four O'Clock each
afternoon.
This is the service that the traffic
department Of the chamber OF com
months It Will give an expeditions
and regular merchandise service A W
Reeves says, and immediate arrange
ments are being made through the
freight department TO have a similar
fast service TO other cities and towns
on the Southern Pacific and Arizona
and Eastern lines
This is considered another victory
for FL PasO shippers and the wholesale
dealers are praising assistant general
freight agent Clapp for the prompt
attention which he gave their request
for the fast freight service
LOrdsburE Service Also.
A car VIII also be attached to the
fast New Orleans to San Francisco
freight for LordsbuTg. Ihe freight
must be delivered to the y. II. before
four in the afternoon as in the case of
the Tucson car. and the new fast ser
vice enables FL Paso shippers to send
freight 10 Lordsburg which viii be IN
loaded the morning following its ship
ment from FL Paso. This LOrdsburg
car VIII also serve points on the main
line west, except Bowie and Benson,
AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
49, MICKEY GOULD DO.

The young kindergarten teacher was
trying to impress upon her wee charges
the value of having the full number of
fingers bestowed upon them by good
Mother Nature
"Just turn in all your fingers but one
and play that it is the only one you
have. Now what could any Of you do
with only one fingerf
True to her expectations all looked
down at their lone digit IN a panic of
helplessness. But Mickey Finn was not
troubled for long. As he pondered the
subject a great possibility dawned upon
him.
"Shure an OF cud sthick it in tn Jam
an git SOON an nivver be troubled wit
tn rist av' thin. '-Delineato
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Z and s, block 16. Cotton addition; con
sideratiOn, $1,000; Oct 80, 1912.
North side of Bisbee, between Cactus
and Stevens aVenue-EaSt FL P7sO
Town company to Jones Anthony Law
ley south One-half of block 139, East
Fl PasO; consideration, $500; Nov. z,
1912.
North side Of HuecO, between Copia
and Grant streets-C- H. Gimbel and
wife to ". +. FarroW, lots u and -
block u.s. East FL PaSO; consideration,
S425; Nov. 1, 1912.
FL PasO county. Texas-Ben- F.
Doris and wife to Alfred HOre, sections
q, Il, IA, 26, block Is, section 20, block
a. and sections II to 13 and "a, block
2, Public school land; consideration,
$4,000; July 20, 1912.
Southwest corner of HuecO and Mari
streets-JOhn W Phillips and A1Oysee
IS, block Y, Government Hill; cOnsid-
Grafton, $500; Nov. 2. 1912.
Southeast corner Of Tularosa and
Ptedras streets. H Byrd to W. H.
Austin and James l. Mari, lots % to
50, block 81, East FL Paso; cOnsidera-
ton, 1880; Nov. s, 1912.
South side Of TularOsa, between Ray
ner and Piedras Streets H Byrd to
W. H Austin and James L Mari, lots
p to "a, block 81, East FL PasOs con-
sidera6On, 1880; Nov. s, 1912.
South side Of TularOsa, between Ray
ner and Pledras streets. h Byrd
TO ". H Austin and James L Marr, lots
% to rs, block 81, East FL Paso; con-
sideratiOn, $3.50; Nov. S. 1912
Southwest corner of TularOsa Id
Rayner Streets. H Byrd to ". H
Austin and James L MARI. lots Z to 20,
block 81, East Ell PasO; consideration,
$3.50; Nov. 8, 1912.
West side of Estrella, between Bis
bee and Douglas streets-Frank Or
nellas to G. A Martin and H. II. FTis,
lots and g. block 104 East FL Paso,
consideration, S525; Oct. %, 1912.
West side Of Florence, between Cali
fornia and River Streets Ohreiter to
Florence Skene, lot 6 and south one
half Of lot z, block 20, A1exander's ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
AUXILIARY STEAM
PLANTS SUGGESTED
For Three Months in the Year, Electric
Power From High Line Canal
Would Not Be Possible.

Would Not Be Possible.
Because water can be run through the
irrigation canals but nine months year,
an electric power plant would Of neces-
sity be closed down lor three months
for lack of power.
Therefore, 1t Is suggested IN eOnnec-
ton with the proposed construction OF
a power plant on the high line canal
sought for Ell PasO, that steam plants be
erected If the demand be great enough.
These. of course, would serve merely as
auxiliary plants, to be used while the
electric power plants were idle
The city OF Ell Paso would have first
call on the power developed by the flOF
of water through the irrigation canal
II this municipality should elect to use
such power in preference to that at pres
ent supplied by private corporations, it
would be entitled to have its needs sup
piled before any power would be given
to private Institutions.
The primary move Of the high line
canal would be for irrigation purposes
and the development of power would be
a secondary consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
GoFs To TFE HTGHEsT BTDpER.

Look here said the minister to the
little boy who always sat next to the
old offender, "if YOU keep your grand
father from sleeping during the sermon,
I viii give you penny every Monday
"Weu. TH trv." said the boy. The
following Sunday Tommy kept his
grandfather awake bg poking his RIBS IN
no gentle fashion.
A week later the minister was sur
prised to see the old man drop into his
former habit, while the boy seemed to
pay no attention to his eTing grand
father.
'Why did you let your grandpa 90 to
sleep yesterday, Tommy Did not give
Won a penny to keep him awake p
"Ay s'ken that, but ma grandpa gied
me tuppenee to let him sleep. "-Ex
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
LESLIEs PICTURE OF CAMPA;
GOLFERS PTCTUREG JIMMY II a

GOLFERS PICTURES JIMMY HARR
Leslie's Weekly published a picture
Of Emilio Campo, the rebel leader. and
his fellow prisoners in the Tucson jail,
where they are being held by the gov
eminent. The Campo Of this picture is
not the well fed Campo who was in
Juarez at the head Of his troops at
the time the town was taken by him
and SalaZar- Whether the Tucson folks
have the wrong Campo OF whether
Emilio has aged several years in ap-
pearance during the past three months
or whether Leslie's just has the wrong
picture is not known. But no one has
been able to recognize the rebel leader
by the picture in the illustrated maya
zine
Golfers Weekly this week has a
life size picture Of Jimmie Hare, the
war photographer, who was here dur
ing the battle Of Juarez representing
Golfers. Hare has been sent to the
Balkans to take pictures of the fight
ing there. On the same page, with
the large picture Of Hare, is another
showing the diminutive Jimmie scout
ing along the ground outside OF
Juarez getting action pictures Of the
Juarez battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
No WOWDFP

An alert little year old was taking a
walk in a city park with her mother for
the first time, and when they arrived at
the boat landing where the swan boats
We're waiting for passengers, little Elsie
pulled away and declared very vigorously
Chat she did not want to 90, and, as her
mother urged her, she broke into tears.
This sudden fear was so unusual that
her mother could not understand it until
she heard the bOatman's call:
Come along, come along clear
around the pond-onlv 5 cents for ladies
and gents-children thrown in!7-The
Continent. -=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
STRIKE GUARD AT BINGHAM
DIES FROM POISONING
Eighteen Deputies Strike When One OF
Their Number Is Discharged For
Firing His Rifle WantOnIy.

ms lib A----- --A~---Ase
Bingham. Utah, Nov. 9--The death
here from Opiate poisoning Of George
A. Belmont, chief Of the force or guards
employed by the mining companies
since the strike Of miners, is the second
fatality and one Of many melancholy
incidents Of the stay Of the guards in
camp. Belmont. who was 40 years old
and from Lincoln Center, Kan, is said
to have taken the poison designedly.
He had been drinking and was de-
spOndent over the accidental killing OF
o. r Kelly, one Of his guards by a
fellOw-e mploye, two weeks ago.
Thomas Mason, another guard, shot
himself through the hand while
handling a cartridge. L. J. Tidwen
was shot through the arm by strike
rioters October %. Sheriff Sharpe IS
hunting IS men to take the places Of
deputies who walked out in a body be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
BIG BATTLEsHIP TO BE 1T
NEW ORLEANS TEN DAYS

The G. H. passenger department has
been notified that the batleships New
Hampshire, South Carolina, Michigan
and Vermont will be in New Orleans
from November p to December 6. Spe-
cial rates will be given because Of the
presence of these battleships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

cause one OF their number had been
discharged for firing his rifle wan
tonly.
The strikebreakers have made no
trouble since the outbreak OF October
25. Notices have been served on four
strikers to vacate their cabins, which
stand on mining company property, and
many other evictiOns are expected to
follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

In my last ar
ticIe I referred
to the fact that
N any doctors
have used Pc
runa and have
offered to write
m e testimonials
if I would pay
them for their
trouble
T b e publica-
tfon Of these
facts has caused
some comment,
especially some
comment fro m
C RI espondents.
% b G q o G tors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
Licensed to We

dition; consideration. $500; Sept 5,
1912.
Licensed to Wed.
c. FierrO and Angela Garcia
Juan Perez and Luz Aspeita-
Automobiles Licensed.
119O-Irs. o. NJ. Stedham, 2S17 Bliss
street; five passenger Studebaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
Your Appetite Calls

for food that not only pleases the palate but contains
true nourshnent for rebuilding daily the tissue cells
used up by physical and mental activity.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
"Just Preclpltat1on, =
Says Detron Bureau

There will be no occasion just yet
to dust OF the Riddles s1eds and find
Tommy and Jenny their winter over
shoes, for Assistant Weatherman G.
ID. G. Thompson says the snowflakes
In the air, Thursday morning, do not
mean real snow at all, but merely
precipitation"
There will be high winds, colder
temperatures and considerable precip-
itation. In the form OF light snow for
the next "a hours, but nothing like a
real snow storm" declared Mr..
Thompson. Anyway, according to
a wise old person met yesterday,
Nov. IA, is the first day of Indian sum,
mer, SO how could 1t be the begin
ming OF winter? In the far west the
weather is generally fair, except In
those parts where the regular rainy
season is on. In the eastern states
there has been considerable heavy
rains with lower temperatures. The
unsettled weather Detroit is now ex
periencing Is due to the storm over
eastern Michigan, which Us slowly
moving eastward. Snow has fallen
within the~last few hours as far south
as Columbus, o."
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
By III. n. MACK.


The live, stock market OF the coun-
try Is in peculiar position just now,
because OF a deliberate attempt on
the part OF the buying contingent to
scale down values to the level which
the decreased cost OF grain would sus-
gest Corn Is leading downward al
a lively rate and buyers assume that
live stock should take the same
course. For the time-being, recent
high grain prices are ignored by the
dealer but not by the grower and
feeder. The latter tive, do not forget
the cost or the corn eaten by the
stock which they are now offering In
the market; they insist that, as these
animals were fed on high-priced
grain, the trade should take them on
the same basis. II Is certainly a stood
stake to play for, but the odds are
all In the favor OF the buyer.
The cattle market Is a mixed affair,
grades OF cattle being active and bad
ly wanted, while others are a drug.
Prime steers are a tribe lower In
all markets and 30 scarce that they
are no longer considered In connec-
ton with, the general market negotla-
lions. The current cattle market. at
all OF the leading market points, dis
plays two leading features namely,
the pressing demand for animals that
can be converted into sausage and
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

the extraordinary inquiry for stock
calves and yearlings. The middle
grades OF butchers cattle are hardest
TO place and many feeders are hasten
Ing to cash-in cattle. In order to keep
out OF the slump, looked for soon.
Mich cows are. scarce and badly
wanted, The demand for veal con
tinues with no signs whatever OF
abatement. Not nearly enough calves
are coming to meet the demand from
Killers.
The inquiry for stock calves to 80
on with is particularly pressing; hun
dreds Of these are being gobbled up
by feeders at prices that even veal
consumers will not stand for. The
general stocker and feeder trade is
decidedly active, but all markets report
widely differing opinions as TO the
Immediate future OF the trade.
In the sheep and lamb division tho
trade II active, but the demand for
western feeding lambs is easily the
leading feature OF the trade. But
since the coming TO hand OF the big
fat fiocks OF western sheep and
lambs, feeders have been active.
Since the market Is practically bare
OF western lambs, feeders are turning
their attention to the purchase OF
native stock with which to I'LL the
space. The strongest element in the
sheep situation is the high prices at
which wool is selling. or late, the
belief has been becoming more and
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
DIED.

GLYSSON---Nov. liz William W., be-
loved husband OF May Glysson, aged
46 years. Funeral from residence,
So ST. Ciair-ave, Friday at D. IN.
NEtiSELe--Nov. 10. al, residence, sol
Oaklapd-ave, Henry. aged 20 years,
beloved husband OF Sophia (nee
= ,Rischerd1, father OF Mrs william
Lutz. Mrs, william J. Orth. Mrs. Al
bert Stellbergsr. Mrs. Thomas Potts,
4 Mrs. William Wall. Mrs. Ned Baird.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Mrs. William
Cowell Henry. Edward and Henri
eta Neusel Funeral Saturday at 2
p. nj from house.
SURBEY--Edward b.. beloved father
OF Mrs Jno. -. Corstop. IG Pitcher
st Died Nov IL. Aged ~ years.
= Funeral private
FITzSIMONS--Nov. 10, q 1874 Ann.
widow OF the late Charles fttzstmons,
mother OF Mrs. Maurice Sullivan and
\ James. Charles r.. Matthew. William
T. and Edward FitzsiInons, at her
late residence 1913 Ffrry west. Fun
eral saturday. Nov. i6, at $3.50 from
residence and at Holy Rosary church
At 3 "a. m. standard. Please omit
flowers.
NEW BERRY--fn vancouver. b. c., Nov.
4. Charles Pierce. son or the late
Henry Lathrop Newberry. Burial
took place Nov. from the residencn
OF hiRbrother. Frederick Moore New
berry. Vancouver. u. c. M-'s e
TIREAUDC--Sud Nov. H. 1919.
Gilbert IT. b., beloved husband OF
Ida Tibeaudo, father OF Mrs Harry
Patrick and Mrs. Winifred Dendel
Notice OF funeral later 81
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
,LiOe Stock Prices Should Drop
! Because iced Is Cheap, Argue Dealers

more positive that the visible supply
OF merehantable wool will be conf
pletely exhausted before the advent
OF another crop,
The reaction In the hog division is
still doing business at the old stand
and prices In Chicago are hanging
around the eight-dollar mark. The
general situation has little OF en-
couragement in IL for the grower and
feeder; the packer contingent Is
pounding the marked. early and late.
and with a bearish sentiment 10 con-
tend with the seller win have the
Fight OF his life II he succeeds In main
tanning values. Packers have given
notice that they will not put away
meat from eight-dollar hogs and have
limited that they may soon suspend
operations for the present until the
seven-dollar kind In moving freely.
AS suggested at the beginning, the
declining price OF corn Is the leading
bearish argument In connection with
the meat and live stock trade. Hogs
cannot be made fat on any other ma.
terial than corn. hence the sympa-
thetic dip in hog prices when the
price of corn went OF. We belfe> Q
current prices for I've hogs are dan
gerously high, and that the packer
gang will raid the market again as
soon as they see any chance OF MAX
ing II stick. The Times would ad-
wise selling all finished hogs on THIS
market.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
COMPLAINANT FINALLY
LANDS IN CELL. HIMSELF

Seeking the arrest OF Peter Cora
on a charge OF assault and battery.
wednesday afternoon, Jim" George,
the complainant. was himself arrested
on an old warrant charging him with
carrying concealed weapons, and Is
held In the county jail.
George put In busy day. Wednes-
day. In the morning. while waiting
In police court for warrant against
Cora. he heard the case before JUS
tiee Jeffries, In which Mrs. Anna
Tooth was sent TO the House OF Cor
rection for 10 days. He was SO
touched by the case that he offered
to pay a hne of SIS to gain the wo-
mans release, II the Judge would set
her fine at that figure. Later, obtain
ing his warrant. no turned 1t over TO
the police. who arrested Cora. Cora
was released shortly afterwad, To APP
pear when wanted. George saw him
on the street, and fearing that the
police had not been able TO find the
man. called them up, and agreed 70
meet detectives at Congress and ST.
Antoine-sts., and point Cora ont to
them.
Meanwhile. they had learned that
George himself was sought on q war
rant sworn out by sada Abdal, some
time ago, alleging that George was
fiourishing large knife. and threat
ening Abdal
George WAS arrested when the de-
tectives arrived He was informed
that Cora had been arrested and re-
leased to appear later.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CARRIAGES

Peter Sirinck. 81, Detroit; Katherine
Strenkowska. 90. Milan,
Joseph BrTozcwska. 70; Rose Seno-
wa, IS.
Aioysus Robin. IS; Adrilda casabon'
%, a o,
I Modesto DeRoi. %; eliza DeWolf, 20
Piotr Cuba. ~: Katherine Sone'e'
John FABIAN. 81: Mary Denes, 80.
August stuve. "a. Cecilia GersestSo-
won goSn Il. Laimon, rs. Toledo. o.; Mary
Peter vichnia, %; Florence summer
"e MiehSel Jules. "a; Francsska Lako-
p Marcus r. Hazen. "a, Detroit; Annie
stmms &c, Alburquerque, n. Mex.
stuart Montgomery ~; Grace Ger
William siaei. 81, saginaw; Caroline
Doerr AZ. Detroit 49,
Hedley L. Karsten, 81, Detroit Doro-
thy Joslin. Clyde. q. -, r,o,,..c.
Morris Greenshner. Il; Heoecca
Drutmann. 20. "a a,ov.r,
Tremonte Gaetano, so; Giovann'
Mainar di, IS.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
DIED


EITzsINo Ns--Nov, ~. 1912, Ann, wild
ow OF the late Charles Fltzs,mons'
mother OF Mrs Maurice sullivan.
lanes. Charles r., Matthew william
u and Edward Fitzsimons, at her
late residence 1873 Ferry west No
tiee OF funeral later
AIJ.r,N-Nov. ~, 1919, Grace, aged ie
wears. beloved daughter % MT. AND
Mrs George Allen, sister OF Carlos
Allen. Services at the residence; SO
Ferdinand-ave., Friday, NOV. 10. az
2 d. m. Interment at Royal OAK
cAsSADY--Nov. IL, 1912, Samuu J.. be.
loved husband OF Mari and fatheT o.
Nav, Anna and Thomas. Service'
from Holy Rosary. Friday. Nov. 10.
n m.
aETBoN--Nov. IL, at hts home, lGS'
Canton-ave.. Ernst, aged 81 years. be
loved husband of Emma Herbon apt
-4--r-fa4A4r-n Hildhgart and Ger
trude and son OF Maria and ths fHrJ
I,udwfg, and brother Of Mrs. Augusta
Jonske. Charles Fred ana OTTO Ter
bon Funeral Friday, l.Se I.oIl 49, 49,.
dence and 2 o'clock az lsutHerar
TrlnItv church. corner GratIot anu
RIvard
uaJcHT-NoS. ~. az his parents
r..idancs a. C1ifford-st, Russell Al
ger beloved son OF Mr., and Mrs, ~
ner HaIRht Funeral from ~ faui
rathedrai. corner Hancock ana Wood
ward -aves, Friday ~ $50 p. ~
TRfNI< AIfs-Nov IL. 1919, Louisa. oe
Loved wife % Christian and motheI
~ Taeob' Mrs Charles Berger Mrs;
Edward BERGER. Mrs. j GORDON ana
William TrinkauA aged 10 yeA ..s
t,,nsrsi from residence. 20s ChesnuL
/ - rridav AZ a m and from -.
Jossph's church at $40 a :"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
HAARER is OUT TO LAND
ID. p. w. JOB ONCE MORE
tContinued from PaEe one)

TO the great majority OF MARKS as
sociates. The party most actively in
terested in Stringham's behalf is said
to be Mr.. Green himself, who put up
the. funds for exposing the aldermen,
and, who afterwards, was prominently
mentioned as Democratic candidate
for mayor. Stringham said, Thurs.
day, that Mr.. Green was most active
ly interested In his behalf.
Il certainly would accept the APP
pointment II II Ia rendered me-" said
Mr. Stringham to The Times. "A
number OF friends of Mr.. Marx have
approached me on the subject"
William t. Dust, who was mention
ed as possibility for the commission
ership, said, Thursday, that he would
not accept the appointment. He said
that he is not candidate for any Of.
flee and that he viii not ask aDi>-xs
ment to any office.
IF Mr.. Marx asks me, TO be city
controller will accept that ONCE, .
he said. That Is the only appoint
ment | would consider"
Park Commissioner Hurlbut is a
candidate for reappointment. Anoth-
er avowed candidate is Aid. John II.
Thompson, Of the Sixth ward, chair
man Of the council committee on
parks and boulevards. Mr.. Thompson
has made the study of parks and
boulevards his hobby John s. Hag-
gerty and Edward N. Hines. members
OF the county road commission are
also mentioned for the place.
II is said by those closest TO Marx
that John Gillespie, his campaign
manager, will have the choice of any
position he desires. Gillespie and his
ambitions are keeping the politicians
guessing every minute OF the day and
night and the slate" is regarded az
contingent on what Office Gillespie
prefers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
KITTY CHEATHAM HERE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Kitty Cheatham, one Of the
most delightful OF public entertainers
will pay her second visit to Detroit,
Friday afternoon. giving a recital in
the Detroit opera house. commencing
at 4 o'clock. Miss Cheatham made a
great hit here last winter and be-
yond doubt will be welcomed by .
large audience OF old admirers 80
we'll as new friends. She will give
an attractive program of songs, reci-
tations and appropriations. Her
work is absolutely unique and has no
imitators. The program numbers Will
be largely new TO her Detroit friends,
but acceding to requests, several OF
the favorites OF last years program
will be repeated, including >otDe OF
the delightful childhood songs and
stories.