davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
MILLIONS ARE
 STARVING IN
 RUSSIA NOW
Especial from United Press.)

London. Jan. 4-Twenty million per- sons are starving in the eastern prov inces of Russia. There has been a total crop failure in eight provinces and a partial failure in 12 others. The people are trying to keep the spark of life alight by feeding on weeds and the bark of trees.
 A correspondent of the United Press, returning from a tour of the famine stricken district, writes from St. Pe- tersburg that 52 percent of the popu- lation of the people in the eastern provinces are without food, other than bark, weeds, grass and berries, and there is no help in sight.
 The population of two villages in the Turay district went en zSlasse be- fore the local priests and demanded that they be given the last sacrament before they died of starvation. Hordes Of men, women and children, their bodies pitifuHy wasted. follow them through the streets, begging for bread. Schoolteachers in the villages declared that practically all of the children are dying of hunger.
 Meanwhile, the bureaucracy with characteristic inefficfency, is pouring money into the stricken districts but very little of 1t reaches the sufferers, being seized upon by grating offi- cials, who put 1t into their own poe kets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Threatens To Sue
 Detective Edward
 Cronan For $2O,OOO
William L. Powers of Brooklyn Discharged from Custo- dy Says He Will Seek Damages from Sergeant
 Detective Cronan of Local Police Force

local authorities today. He is want ed here on the charge of having em- bezzled $1,200 from an estate of which he was administrator.
 Powers was discharged from his office by the local probate court in 1909. At that time there was a trust fund of S1,200 for which, it is alleged, Powers never has made any account ing. It was on, the charge of em bezzling this fund that Powers was sought by the local authorities.
 Powers became trustee of the Hen ry Blakemsn estate in 1884. In 1909 on application of Frederick H. Blake man, for whom he was trustee, he was removed. It was alleged that he did not make an accounting from 1900 to 1909 and efforts to locate him failed at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
FIGHTING BOB
 EVANS TO GET
 STATE FUNERAL
Especial from United PressO


 Washington, Jan. 4-Officia; circles, today, are deeply affected by the sudden death of Rear Admiral Rob ley D. Evans and thousands of tele- grams from all parts of the world poured in upon the stricken family, today.
 When word flashed over the coun- try, late yesterday, that the grizzled thousands of navy men here who re- garded Fighting Bob' as the best type of old guard of the navy were heartbroken.
 A feeling of personal loss was ex- pressed in messages to the Navy De- partment asking that the body of Fighting Bob'' might lie in state.
 The Navy Department has chargc dead admiral. Though the interment will be plain, in Keeping with the characteristic democracy of the late admiral, it will probably be one of the most impressive Washington has ever seen. The naval academy at Annapolis will turn out to a man. West Point. the military academy, will, be represented by large con tingent Official Washington, from the President down, will attend. For eign nations will be represented by
 Admiral Evans death came after an illness of less than two hours dur ation. due to an acute attack of in- digestion. the late admiral were partially com pIeted, by the Navy Department, to- day. The interment will be in Airing ton Cemetery.
 cort consisting of a. brigade of mid sl1ipnlen from the naval academy, oue battery of light artillery, four com panies of marines and two companies of searnen have been provided for the funeral as a last tribute by the United States to its dead hero-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Buy underwear or stockings for little.

Unlike outer garments underwear samples made mp in practically all sizes from those for small folks to those for who require larger than usual Thus it k that among the samples of underwear here for practically everybody And every sort is here at saving.
 Nice fine wool and sik-and-wool. Soft plain cotton. Heavy eeced cotton. Every good sort fact every sort that be counted for warmth and Worth 5oc and far more,- 29c 45c 65c Stockings, samples and in black and many co1ors usually excellent and dmost of them bearing brand that nationally l,now.-25c and 45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Mel Padden Remains
 Sewer Inspector

Daniel McPadden. inspector of sew CTS, who has held office for many years and whose efficiency has not been questioned. will be retained In the public works department.
 MT. McPadden receives an annual salary of S1.5OO per year. Director Courtade was very emphatic in stat- ing today that MT. McPaddenr will not be disturbed.
 He explained that it. is not neces- sary for him to appoint MT. McPad- den as inspector of sewers, as the place is not an office for which particular term is defined. But he made it plain that MT. McPadden is to continue as usual in this position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
DIED.

AIBRIDE-In this city, Jan. 8. 1912, Sarah A. Quigley, wife of Charles < A.. McBride.
 the funeral from her late residence, No. 2O7 Wheeler avenue, on Sun fae day, Jan. 2. at 2:s0 D. n-, and from
 -Interment at St. MichaeI's EEITNGER.-In this city. Jan. ]. s, 1912. Marion, daughter of Alfred J:
 Friends are invited to attend the parents, No. 60 Jones avenue, s. -Internent at St. Ndichaei's RooNEY.G1n this city. Jan. srd. 1912. Catherine, daughter. of the the funeral from her late residence. e No. sos South avenue, on Saturday, Jan. eth. at 2:30 p. rn., and from
 @fnterment at St Michaers ArAVoY..In this city, January And,
 4Friends are invited to attend ss the funeral from the undertaking parlorseef John c. Ford. No, 2s ~ 5th, at s:s0 a. na.s and thence to St. Augustine's church where a high mass of requiem will be offer --Buriai in St Michaers ceme- GROTER.-1n Stamford, Dec. 27, Leonard A. Grover in the 45th year MALL1OYgTn Danbury, Dec. 30, Mar tin J. Malloy aged 5S years. sB5OVVN.--En Dan bury, Dec. 31, Flor eence Emily, wife of Frederick W. Brown Of LodaSsfIies ky, aged ST NEcNAMARA.-In Sandy Hook, Jan. 1 NEfnfaal Meh1faoTp KEATTNG.-In Danbury, Dec. 27, Mary Jane, wife of Thomas Keat- ing. 9ged 5s years. s..... 27, Rufus K: Staples, aged eS years. HODGE-In Danbury, Dec. 2s. Lydia A. widow of Norman Hodge, aged LEONARD.--In Norwalk, Dec. 29, Charles P, Leonard, aged Ss years. KUHAR--In Torrington, Dec. 30, Thomas Kuhar, aged 22 years. LIEBERMAN-In Stamford, Dec. 29, Mrs. Goldfe Lieberman, aged 65 D0NALDs.-1n Bethel, Dec. 29, Chauneey Donalds, aged es years. BELDEN.-In Norwalk, De6. 29, Mrs. Sarah D. Belden, aged 71 years. BRRTTOs-In Norw6lk, Dec. 2S, Frank, Brdttos aged se years.
 Capt Daniel F. Anglun1, U. s. A., retired, aged 5S years.
 BRAIDFORD.-In Stamford, Jan. 2, Phoebe A., widow of Joseph Brad ford of Newport, R. I.
 DONAHCE.-At Stamford, Jan. 1, Mrs Mary Dona1ue-
 HOYT.-At New Canaan, Jan. l. Anna B. Brennan, wife of Stephen B. Hoyt. aged 23 years.
 POST-In Stamford, Dec. 30, Cath erine A.. wife of Oliver T. Post, BOFF6N.-1n DaIibury, Jan. 2, Frances Purdy. widow of John W. Bouton, aged II years.
 STRONG.-In Danbury, Jan. 2, Daisy M. wife of John J. Strong. POYFEZ.-In Norwa1k, Jan. 1, Fran ces, wife of Henry c. Poyvez, aged 73 years.
 CLARK.-In Plymouth, Dec. S1, Mrs. A Charles Clark, aged A years FJORIA.-In WfAsted,Ja 9, Rafaela F1oria, wife of Joseph Floria, aged 25 years.
 HENAGHAN.-In Greenwich, Jan.
 Margaret. widow of Martin Henag- han, aged 78 years.
 STI5WART.-In Danbury, Jan 2, Isaac Stewart of Gaylordsville, aged S4 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Two COmbatantS Polished Each
 Other Up Nicely

Michael StanisIawsky, charged with assault on a fellow countryman resid- ing on Seaview avenue, was arraign- ed in the city court, this morning. It must have been an Interesting com bat, for the participants bore beauti- full facial decorations of red, yellow and black.
 StanisI awsky was fined $10 without costs. He was arrested yesterday in Fairfield by Patrolman Bagley, while hiding in the home of Mrs. Victoria Krosnovick She tried to mislead the officer and was herself arrested for the Fairfield authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
one dollar.

The usual price of the store for these excellent sound eproducers is the price to members of the Columbia club There additions of sort and the first dollar that paid credited at against the There is membership fee dues except the weekly amounts winch applied the agreed price of the machine and records.
 No need to point out the attraction of the opportunity Only needis to that the membership roll is and that anybody whose promise is good will be admitted member
 Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
OBITUARY

News was received here today in a brief dispatch of the death in New York city of Sarah Lester, the daugh- ter of the late Philip B. and Sarah Ferguson SegeeI Miss Segee's father was the proprietor of Segee's opera house in this city for a number of years He resided at 469 State street. He died Jan. 19 1909, two months af- ter the death of his wife. Miss SeEce had a considerable acquaintance in this city to whom the news of her death was a shock The remains are to be sent to this city in care of Haw- ley Wilmot and Reynolds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Ezra Ida Dudley for a number of years a well known mer- chant here, was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the mortuary chapel of Funeral Director Henry E. Bishop. Rev Father Gomph officiated with the Episcopal ritual There were many nnourners, including a large delega tion from Hamilton Comman- dery. K. T. The bier was surmounted by massive pail of pink roses from the bereaved family. There were oth- CT handsome floral offerings. The Knights Templar accompanied the re- mains to the grave where Prelste Lou P Bristol, offieiated at the Masonic obsequies at Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Special from United Press)

New York, Jan. 4.-Declaring his client has twice been illegally arrest ed on charge of en bezzl ement made by the authorities of Bridgeport, Conn.,. Lawyer George Cru, repre- senting William l.. Powers, of 2S6 9th avenue, Brooklyn, today, announced the determination to sue Edward Cronan, a detective of Bridgeport, for $2O,0 ,0GO for false arrest. Powers was discharged, today, for the second time, after arrest on a charge of be- ing a fugitive from justice.
 News of Powers discharge came as a surprise and disappointment to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
RIOT FOLLOWS
 EXPULSION OF
 MGR. BELOW
Especial from United Press.)

Lisbon, Jan ESerious rioting re- suited here, today when Mgr. An thony F.. Below, patriarch of Lisbon, was expelled in accordance with an order issued some time ago.
 Ten thousand Catholics gathered about the patriarch's residence and started a demonstration of loyalty when they were attacked by 1000 Re publicans, who rushed into their midst. crying. Down with the Papcy and Down with the monarchy.
 Police and two companies of infantry quelled the disturbance. number Of persons were injured and scores of arrests were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Factory Foreman
 Commits Suicide
Wife Finds Body of Illus band With Gas Tube In
 Mouth
Special from United Press.)

lSpecIaI IrOm UniIeu Fress.J
 Norwalk, Jan. With one end of a gas tube in his mouth and the oth- CT end attached to a wide open gas jet, Albert B. Bates, 35, was found by his wife, this afternoon, after he had committed suicide. No reason for the act is known. Bates had worked part of the morning and left the Mutual Hat Factory in which he was fore man with the word he was sick. He went to his home, where he ended his life. He was a prominent fire man, an Elk and an Eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Earthquake Shocks
 Due To Tilted FIOe
1snecial from United Press )

Cleveland. Jan. 4-Following a ser ies of earthquake shocks registered by the seismograph of St. Ignatius Col lege today Father Odenbach, in charge of the instrument, noted that the earth foe, on which Cleveland is located. has tilted - slightly to the southwest. \ triangular stretch of land is affected, extending from Cleveland, through Elmshurst, N. Y. Newburyport. Mass, and Southwes- tern Cincinnati. The position of the floe. Father Odenbach believes, caus- ed the earth tremors recorded last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Alcoholic Patient
 Jumps from Window
 Of Boston Hospital

Boston, Jan. 4-Clad only in a sheet, his legs, arms and body terribly lac erated from his leap through a sec ond story window, James Walsh, &, today escaped from the city hospital where he was being treated for alco- holism and ran for an hour about the streets before he could be captured. His toes and heels were frostbitten and he was suffering to the point of exhaustion from intense cold when finally landed under blankets in the police station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
FAMOUS ORATOR BOURKE COCHRAN
 COMING HERE

The Bridgeport Chatauqua as- sociation today signed a contract with w. Bourke Cochran, the famour ora tor, who will deliver the Lincoln Day Oration, in Bridgeport This oration is said to be one of the finest things of its kind ever written, and deliver ed in the peerless style of this fa- nous orator will be indeed a treat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
ROOMMATE HELPED HIMSELF TO $65
 OF COLLINS CASH

William Collins, residing in a new apartmtnt on Golden Hill street, op- posite the Star Shirt factory, permit ted an acquaintance to share his room with him, last night, out of the full ness of his heart.
 When Collins woke up this morn ing he found that his guest had gone, also $65 of Collins money. He re- ported to the police and Detective Peter Hall is working on the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Columbia.
Join the Columbia club: 'tis easiest way of all to get Columbia Graph ophone of newest pattern.

Very newest Columbias, the hornless, offered
 members Columbia club at usual cash price but of payment. dozen records, too, to be bought upon the terms of payment And the chosen Columbia with the selected records is delivered bers home immediately upon acceptance of his applica tion and payment of the first of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
MARRIED.

MARRIED. ssssE ANTY- Y-WEAVER.-In Winsted, Dec 30, William T. Canty and Miss Ida & M Weaver.
 SETON ARD HAYDEN. - In Boston, & Jan. Fl s1lhofaas P. Leonard of Stam- -s@ forsi szaTsa ssN9iss Katharine G. Hay SPIEG ELBIAA TT-PE1AEL - In Dan bury, Dec 26, Abraham Spiegelblat and Miss Nettie E. Pearl HIILLS-BOUTEIIIER - In Shelton, Dec. 30, Miss Jennie Hariot Bou- teller and George F.. Mills. RECOMMENDATIONS Bristol, Dec. 2S, Belden B. Brown, Jr., of Stam- ford and Miss Virginia s. Deacon. -.,CHOMPSON-GAUI+ Norwalk, Dec. 26, Charles Henry Thompson and Miss Hanna Gaul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
PRESIDENT BARROW
 WEDS A WIDOW
fsreciaI from United Press.)

Buffalo, Jan. 4.-President Edward Barrow, of the International league, was married, today. to Mrs. Fannie TayIoT Briggs, of Toronto, Ont, by Rev. J. D. Campbell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
RECEIVER ASKED
 FOR R. R. COMPANY
 IN TOLEDO. O.
Especial from United Press, !

Toledo, Jan. 4.-The United States Mortgage & Trust Go. filed in Fed eral court here. today, an application for a receiver for the Toledo Railway & Light Compauy, operating the street railway and lighting system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
FOUR MEN FROZEN TO
 DEATH IN BLIZZARD

Especial from United Press,)
 Great Bend. Kas-. Jan. 4.-Accord- ing to Joseph Leighty, a telephone linen1an who just arrived here from Ness. four men were frozen to death in the blizzard which recently swept over western Kansas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

filter thoroughly familiar with factory work in all branch. Apply American Grapho- phone Co. Power Dept. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
SANITARY DRINKING CUPS-Already to comply with lfev law Jackson,s Book Shop 986 8S Main St Flat

I5 m W T ,a B n UOh C,as op eo S and r
 Cups vending machine that holds 300 sells for $350. Cups in 10000 lots at low prices. Get daily book and learn where price 5Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
CLARK-HEIL

,,-s-- CLARK-HEIL
 driving A. Clark. 20 and Lena H. ffeeil, l49, both having the consent of Afleir parents; secured marriage h- 5 Rs1se at the office of Town Clerk
 Thomas today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

Front basement
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

"Booxers Day" hardly sounds al
pretty AZ "Thanksgiying Day" but
the Salvation Army doesn't stop at
IA little thing like an ugly word when
II has ugly things to deal with. So
the army had II stuck up where 1t
was plainly visible all over town and
on Nov. 2S they specialized by feed
ing between three and four thou
san alcoholic down and outs" There
was the slightest ripple OF laughter
when a man. who was swayink back
aud forth with the ferver OF his
Testimony" told OF twenty-six years
OF unfiinchIng drunkenness and how
IN one nine days battle with King
Alcohol he had drunk five gallons OF
whiskey. five gallons of winch two
OF hard cider and four full cases OF
beer. and somebody down In the re-
served seats for ''booxers' sang out.
SHAY. o. man. you make me ner-
vous." hut II was not all comedy TO
the Salvation Army-and certainly
not to the boozers themselves. They
came for coffee aud sandwiches. but
good many more than. the origin
ators OF the plan expected stayed to
sign the pledge and to learn how
they could get back on their feet
once more. II Ii probable that
.Booxers Day" will become an annual
feature OF the army'x work.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
GOVERNORS WILL
CONFER WITH TAFT

Washington. d. C.. Dec. 7.-Prcsi-
dent Taft. In "a speech to &c COVER
nors today. urged the adoption of
uniform state legislation which
would would make possible In this
country the adoption OF n system Of
rural credits and low interest bear
ing loans to farmers. similar to that
In vogue In many European coun-
tries.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

New York, Dec. IA unique plan
intended TO preserve to future ages
records of the present time no safe
guarded as TO last for millions OF
years has just been set on foot here.
The society devoted TO the purpose
OF immortalizin. the distinguished
men and women OF today and pro-
viding records OF them which shall
endure AS lon. us the mummies OF
ancient Egyptian rulers or the Pyra.
mids themselves is In active opera
ton and is known as the Modern
Historic Records association. II In
tends to see to 1t that when the East
River has been fild and sold for
building sites and tho buildings
themselves have crumblcd away.
when men OF 1900 go by the sky
liners In eight hours from the world
metropolis In Africa to the great
then on ThanksGivinsS or Fourth OF
JulyH or other less ancient fcaxts the
enlightened world citizens will sit
about the spread Of vegetable turkey
mock turtle tablets and concentrate
OF chicken and listen to Andrew Car
ncIic's good old after dinner story
about the man who saw the dog un-
der the bed. And Carncgic's face
viii appear to them. ns we'll. with
the very same natural look Of amuxc-
mcnt that It always gets when the
great iron master hears himself tell
q story. hut Carnegie Is not the
only celebrity whose face and voice
have already been Immortality can
ned by camera and photograph and
slowed away In the vaults OF the
Records association. President Taft.
Admiral Dewey. Ambassador Bryce.
King Alfonso of Spain. Arthur PIN
"ro. the English playwright. George
bernard Shaw. Count wit;c. Tom
asso salv!n. the great Italian actor.
Hiram Maxim. Luther burbank and
F.. II. Hartman and many others are
represented In one way or another,
q. those whosc records include n
written and autographed parchment.
intended TO he immortal. are Captain
Ro~tron. who describes how he saved
the Titanic survivors and Rear Nd
miral Pcary. who tells how he dis
covered the North Pole.
New York has a surfeit OF shows
and expositions but one Institution
OF this kind that has made place
for itself by its very novelty Is the
annual land show which has devcl-
oped into n combination OF n county
fair and an agricultural school. The
spectacle of n dairy farm In opera
ton with placid cows and suualing
pigs next door to Thirty-third street
and Fourth avenue. where the ci'y's
ira nsportation lines are stacked four
layers deep. tracks above tracks. ap
pcals to the love OF contrast which
is strong In the average dweller In
the metropolis. While many OF the
exhibits are frankly devoted to
booming land development In Diff
fcrent parts OF the country. the edu-
cational side OF the city's yearly
fair" is OF practical value as well.
One result of this years show. for
example. is expected to be tho dcvcl-
opment of new agricultural Indus
try at the very doors OF the city. The
Judging of sugar beets showed that
the tubers grown on Long Island
averaged higher in sugar content
than those grown in the western
states where this industry is well
established. As n result Of this dis
covcry plans are being made for the
establishment OF sugar beet culture
on Long Islands farm lands. How
the cane suRar refiners who have
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

Twelve OF the Republican COVER
nors are to have n reorganization
conference" late today. Those who
will attend arc Pennewiil Of Della
ware: Dcnccn OF Illinois: Carroll OF
Iowa: Goldsborough OF Maryland:
Ebcrhart OF Minensota: Hadley Of
Missouri: Oddic OF Nevada: Tencr Of
Pennsylvania; Vcsscy Of South Dako-
Ia: Spry Of Utah: Glasscock Of West
virginia: McGovcrn Of Wisconsin,
and Carey OF Wyoming.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

Washington. d. C., Dec. Gov
ernors of more than twenty states
moved on to Washington today from
the Richmond conference to become
the luncheon guests of the President
and Mrs. Taft and participate in n
special conference on rural credits
and farmers cooperative banks In
the east room Of the white house.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
THE ANIMAS CLUB
OPENING DANCE

The initial AnImaS club dance OF
the season was given last night In
the spacious dining room Of the Car
dcnns hotel. and wns attended by
some sixty guests. Last nights
dance marks the first Of n series OF
social functions to be given during
the holiday season. and the Enycty Of
Christmas week will come to an end
after the second Animax club dance
on New Years eve. Tho Animas club
members have been giving formal
dances for years past. but last nights
bIll was probably the most enjoyable
given In the last few years. Tho
women were beautiful In their cx-
quisitc kowns. many being new for
the occasion. Punch wux served
Throughout the evening md a mid
night buffet lunch was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
=. BayIcs. Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Davis.
Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dcnnison. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. l.. Dain. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII frer-
ich. Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Wood. DR..
and Mrs. p. d. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs.
". y. SImueI. Ut. auu htb. IL. u.
Richie. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodser Sher-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. =. 4. Wood. MIR. and
Mrs. II. II. Sandcrson. Misses Zoe
Young. Helen Kelley Of Las Vegas.
Elsa Ritchcr. Adele Hamersiough.
Helen Jaffa. Helen Wallace OF cr-
bana, Illinois. Evelyn and Dot sand
crs. Jeanette Ray. Marjorie North
cutt. Ruth Clark. Nell Abrams:
Messrs. Herbert Nichols. Walter
Campbell. ID. d. Dodge. George Pra-
ger. George Powder. Will Caldwell.
WIN John. h. Zwart. A. II. Minton.
Sam Morse. Clyde Harper and Dan
Kelly.
Several formal dinner parties were
given before the dance: one OF the
smartest was presided over by Mrs.
10. l.. Davis Sr.. in honor Of her guest,
Miss Helen Kelly of Las Vegas.
Covers were laid for eight Of the
most intimate friends OF the honor
guest.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

Plan to Immortalize lmportan
Events and Prominent Men and
Women for Benefit. Of Those
Who Inhabit Earth Thousands
Of Years Hence-New York In.
terested in New Agricultural
Crop-Seeking Ways to Free
Cities OF Immigrant Congestion
Elaborate Theatre for Pamp.
cred Children Of the Four Hun.
dred-"Boozers Day Celebrated.