davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
DoYoU

want a furnished room. or a fiat, read The Farmer Clas- sified Ads. You II find what you want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

Generally fair tonight and
 tomorrow
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Burggraff and daugh.
ter, Of Union Mills, visited few days
this week with relatives here.
John Plate and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of new baby girl,
August 81, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lewis we're Sun
day visitors at the James Smith
nome near Bolton.
Visitors at the Dave Lewis nome
Wednesday and Wednesday night
we're: Mrs. Janet Lilly and daughter
of Colfax, Miss Ethel Hughes of Os-
kaIoosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirk
and daughter.
The young folks cleared over eight
dollars at the ice cream social We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Nick yanderlinden had a nephew
from Illinois visiting him last week,
Silo filing and corn cutting is the
order of the day. John Peters do
ing the engine work filed Dave Nor
gan's silo Monday, Ross Colville's
Tuesday and Dave Wortman's Wed
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs William Walker we're
Sunday visitors at the Robert Kirk
| home.
The community regrets the loss OF
our preacher, Mr.. Spykerr but our loss
will be Lacey's gain, also Mr.. Spy,
ker's.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

Mrs rachel Sampson, Of Oskaloosa,
visited here over Sunday with her
cousin, Mrs. Moore. at the w. n.
Brown home, returned to Oskaloosa
Tuesday ON the noon train.
Miss Media Hummell visited recent
Iy at Fremont with her grandmother
Hummell.
Arthur Fowler is hauling the school
kids from the east end of the district
to the Rose Hill high school.
Rev. w. j. Loekhart will commence
a protracted meeting at the Rose Hill
Christian church the FIRST Of DeceTn-
Der. 1913. There will be special song
service Of the best hat can be obtain
ed.
DR.. w. ~ Wright is making i'm
provements to his building occupied
by John HummelI. as a meat market
Joe Lister and VIII Mitchell are doing
the work
Fletcher Bump has bought a new
auto of the latest pattern and brought
it home Saturday. Harry without
has been with him giving him instruc
lions.
Tom Beatty has been improving al
his elevator. Jennings Casford and
Frank Henderson did the work
Dora Belford left Rose Hil Tues
day for Minnesota on a business mis-
sion
A train of Gypsies made a raid on
Rose Hin Tuesday and relieved Henry
Ellis of s25. Sheriff Reed was tele
Iphoned for and Clarence Bump, who
Lives east OF town, was telephoned Il
detain them near north river unit
the arrival OF the sheriff, which h
did, where they were interviewed b.
the officer, They denied their gull
but finally eoughed up and pFoeeedeV
on their way.
Comrades o.. ". Wymore aad vile
Richard Obey and vile, 49, M Di1h
son, Robt. Wymore, y. b Blake Jel
Myers and Chris Mateer left her
Tuesday 10 attend nsn 3Sfd Iowa u
nnioM at Oskalo0sa.
Or. Arena Wymage ans had call
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
THE BIG BAND CONCERT
Large and Appreciative Audience
.. Hears the Fifty-fourth. T..

Conductor B. o. Worrell and his
Fifty-Fourth Regimental Band, of Of
tumwa, which by the way, has come
to be one of the best known musical
organizations in the west, appeared
before a large audience of Oskaloosa
people. Monday evening at Penn Au-
ditorium under the auspices of Com
pany f, l. n. G., of Oskaloosa.
While the audience was large and
appreciative, the militia boys merit.
ed big business. The house should
have been filed to capacity or more.
The entertainment itself was highly
meritorious although the program
was somewhat extended, Mr.. Worrell
responded to encores for each OF the
numbers on the program and this
more than doubled the length of the
entertainment. In addition the d.
rector gave an extra number, Joy to
the World" a composition of G. L..
Farmhouse, of Oskaloosa. Mr.. WOr-
rell gave the piece special attention
in comment before played by his band
and it had hearty reception at the
hand of the audience.
The program itself was all that
could be desired by any student of
music. II had a range from the heavy
overture to the light dance move
ment, and almost every class of COM
position was handled, Rossini, his
"Stabat Mater" and William Tell"
overtures. descriptive selection "At-
alantis," I'll Trovatore" and Gust
er's Last Rally" a production that is
making the Fifty-fourth Regiment
Band famous. Scenic effects with
the Verdi composition caught the pop
ular fancy and the band was asked to
repeat.
Harold Kelley gave a pleasing cor.
net solo and encore and the work of
Edward Blake, vocalist, who sang an
Evans composition, was also appre-
ciated. He responded with The
Rosary" All in all 1t was a musical
feast with a menu on which almost
any one could find at least something
to their liking.
Company Z lads under Captain
John Bradbury appeared at the audi
torium in uniform and did duty as
ushers. The boys also assisted with
gun effects in the Custer number.
The band are on a four days trip,
prsyng here Monday evening, at
GrinnelI Tuesday evening, at Des
Moines Wednesday evening, and At.
Iautic Thursday evening. On this
trip the band viii visit restaurants
for their meals, but they have the
regular small army tents in which
they will sleep. This is asrew stunt
with them. They generally put up in
hutels. but thought that IL would be
an unique way to make the trip They
left the city Monday night at mid
night over the NJ. & st. L. for Grin
nell, where they pitched camp for the
night
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
EODYV|lLEETCHIAGs NEWS FROM NEARBY.
SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. WILL pAv.
rs uNDERcoEs OPERATION FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE.

Eddyyille, Sept. 16.-Mr and Mrs.
Phil DOTS went to Fort Dodge Satur-
day for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. John Curtiss
Mrs. Chas. Parker received the sad
news Saturday of the death of her
brother, VIM. Bowen, of Givin.
Miss Jessie Lennon has gone to
Grinnell, where she will enter col
lege. Eugene Kussart, Geo. Hart
man and Ernest PickerelIl will enter
Agricultural College at Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Chord, of Oskaloo-
sa, are guests at the Geo. Chord
home.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Criswell spent Sunday in
oskaloosa visiting her son Henry.
c. Humes, of Leon, who has been in
Eddyyille the past week as manager
of the merry-go-round, left Monday
for New Sharon, where he will re-
main this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allison and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl True spent Sunday
with relatives in Eddyyille.
Mrs. Fred Grimes and children, of
Davenport, are visiting this week
with Mrs. Jacob Kussart.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Balti-
more, who died Friday, was held Sun
day p. m. from the Bluff Creek church.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Koch, pastor of the Eddyville M. 4.
church and interment made in Bluff
Creek cemetery. The family has the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement.
Mrs. Henry Pickerell and little
son left Sunday for an extended visit
with DIR. and Mrs. Pickerell.
Harry Saunders left Sunday even.
ing for Kansas City on a business
trip. ......a ...t.. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Peppers, Of
Avery, are visiting at the Martin
Swinteck home. Go
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bellman came
over from Abba and spent Sunday
with relatives in Edyville.
Donald, the twelve-year-old son of
NJ. and Mrs. VIM. Davis, underwent an
ouperation for appendicitis on Mon
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
GEnkR.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society met at the VIM BOYD home
Thursday afternoon Sept H. A
large number we're present to enjoy
the meeting. The society held cleo
ton OF officers. The new minister's
wife, Mrs. Potorf. was elected presi
dent: Mrs. G. w. Moore. vice presE
dent, while all the other officers were
retained the same. Refreshments
were served.
Rev and Mrs Collier expect 70 load
their goods on Wednesday TO leave
for their new home at Lad6ra
Elmer Lawson, of Batavia. visited
at the home of his sister. Mrs. n.
Richie. few DAYS last week
&. w. Randall spent a few days IN
Omaha last week
Mrs. viii Moultop, Of Evans, visit
e6 her sister, Mrs Chas Fox iast
week
Mark and Myrtle Steele and Ernie
Bmbaker returned last Wednesday
from a visit Al the Dave Steele home
near Austin, MINI
Powell Brothers have a new clover
hulleF.
Rev. andMrs. Brooke Ireland, OF
Fairfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Harper
visited at Mrs A. l.. Br0bakeF's on
'g srs Eraie BraDaser III s.ssh,s,
Hazel and Mrs. MayAs OZARK left on
[ Tuesday for lI6;t x the parenfa
Iodson home az lockwood. No.
Born 10 10, and Mrs. DIVE Steele
( 4 H0n. Safnff.HT StNf g 1879 A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
ROCHESTER.

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Jen-
ME Hess Wednesday afternoon and
had quite an interesting meeting and
lovely refreshments we're served. One
thing worthy OF note was the number
of babies present. The mothers and
babies present were as follows:
Stella johnson Oswandle and son
Dwight. Ruth Hull Augustine and son
Daniel Woodrow. Rena belong Hull
and son Allen, Alena Hull Osborn and
daughter Helen, Minnie Hess Men
denhall and daughter Helen Ruth,
Edna Williams Hull and Glen, Mrs.
VIII PARCEL and two children. Gail
Satchel Hull with son and daughter
Catherine. These with Mrs. Hess
own little daughter. Anna May. made
a baby show equal to any in the
state
Miss Blanche Myers, of OskaloOsa.
will teach the Rochester school for
the fall term of two months.
Trix Barnes visited several days at
Oliyet with Minerva DeCook. .-
Linn Silverthorn and Edith Perry
of Beacon gave an entertainment Fri
day evening at the Rochester school
house.
Voss Brothers are baling hay for
Grant Finney.
e. A. Barnes left Friday for Gary,
ILL.,, for few days visit at the VIII
Luscomb home. Mrs Barnes, who
has been there a month, will return
home with him. ..- .H
Mrs. Rose Barlow will leave on
Thursday for Des Moines for visit
with her children. Billie" and Dick
Barlow.
The Larkin Club Saturday, evening
entertained their men folks" and the
children, each member furnishing a
part of the supper and it was certain
Iy a feast which all enjoyed.
Stella and Guy Taylor called at the
George Harris home Sunday morning.
Geo Harris and family ate Sunday
dinner at the Charley Oswandle home.
Howard Baker, from near Eddyville
was a Sunday visitor with the De
Long boys.
Clara and Daisy Church were at
the home of Ollie belong for supper
Sunday evening.
Rev. Roy f. Deadman preached al
! Union Chapel Sunday to large con
gregstion and Mr.. Daek Of Oskaloosa
was present and sang pleasing sold
which was much appreciated.
4 We were glad to see among others
at church Sunday, Mrs. Charlotte
Reams of OskaIoosa
The Ladies' Aid will serve Ice
cream and waters at the church on
Tuesday evening
/ Sept l6 Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WlpE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
SKUNK RIVER.

Rain. thank you. We trust the
backbone of the hot siege is complete
ly broken. ID
Jack Sarage, of Shelby, is here visit
ing his old friends in Madison.
Fred Hicks and Fred Jr., OF the
northwest regions, are here among
friends and relatives. The younger
Fred is a son of Harry Hicks, but
has been compelled by an asthmatic
trouble to reside in different eli,
mate. 1t is said he will return with
his uncle Fred.
Madison school started the fall
term Monday with Miss Mabel Kins-
man as teacher.
Calvin Cruzen is at present attend.
ing the city high school, driving to
and from each day.
G. B. Coffin is i'll, but is thought to
be on the mend.
Miss Bernice Havey is able to sit
up some after so long hot siege In
bed.
Mr.. SholtZ, of Beacon, visited his
uncle, Ed Harvey and family recently,
Frank Whiteheads improvements
are growing apace.
Mrs. Chas. Cruzen has returned to
the city since Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. CruZen and daughters and
Ralph Bailey were among the Pella
fair visitors Wednesday.
G. w. Bailey and wife entertained
couple of distinguished visitors
Wednesday.
swim" has acquired a new automo-
bile and Sunday motored to Des
Moines in it.
Mr.. Spyker was calling on his
trends here Tuesday, breaking bread
with Chas. Bailey and wife.
George CruZens are moving up with
Father Samuel this week. Mrs. Cru
zen's sister, Mabel, is helping her
Mr.. SGroenenbaum sold and deliver.
ed a bunch of mixed cattle to Mr..
Sparks this week. ,......
Andy Liter, of Cass county, who
spent many years of his life in this
county, is here visiting relatives and
many friends of former days, the first
visit in fifteen years. Mr.. Liter says
he notes many changes during that
time, especially in better homes and
good roads. He is among the pion-
ers of the middle '40's and has been
a resident of Iowa more than half his
life. He, with his sister, Mrs. Aman.
da Troy, of Rose Hill, were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Miss Ollie
Padgett, who is niece of the old
couple. and who have residents OF
Cass county and she of Mahaska for
seventy years residents OF the good
old state of Iowa. Miss Ollie lavishly
entertained a round dozen guest Sun
day in their honor, among them being
James Trem and wife and sister, Miss
Minnie Troy, a Mr.. Caster, who mo-
tored the party from Rose Hill; her
brother, James Padgett, and son Her.
bert, from east of the city, and Labon
Johnson and his sister, the two latter
also pioneers of Sc years residence,
can be so rated. The fierce heat did
not hinder the exchange of reminis-
cences away back to 'the days when
you and | we're young, Maggie nor
the enjoyment of watermelons as re.
freshments.
Sept. IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
LADIES' klo SOCIETY or CHRIS
TAN CHURCH PUT ~ NEW
WALKS AND APPRocHESR5oUT
THEIR PROPERTY.

Rose Hill. Sept. IA. g. Hawley
returned home last Friday from Pipe
stone county, Mimi, where he has a
2f0.acre farm, he showed us speGi.
mems of iron ore, of which he thinks
his land is richly undertake with
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian churCa at Rose Hill de.
serve praise for their generous act
IN putting in cement walk and APP
breaches to he Christian church, pay
ing 1895 for the material and profess
.sional work. donations by members
In putting in forms, hauling material
and like work.
Mute Moore and his sonin law. Earl
LisE, made trip last week to Mime
sofa TO look the country over and
came back we'll pleased and brought
samples Of corn grown there well
matured and dry enough TO crib,
r. n Smith and family spent Sun
day in Oskaloosa. Russell Douglass
drove them up there in his auto
Jef Myers. of Nebraska, arrived
here Saturday for visit with his old
time friends, where he formerly lived,
and took in the reunion OF the 3Srd
Iowa at Oskaloosa, of which he was
! a member in Company X.
I W. FL Brown. president of the Rose
Fill Savings Bank, left Saturday for
Des MONIES to see his daughter, Mrs
Ethel Garrett who Is IN poor health
being afflicted with cancer. Fle re-
turned Monday evening and reports
lher in a very critical condition.
Marvin Rttnln laff here Monday
morning for Oskaloosa to enter Penn
College where he will be sure q
make his naork
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
oIIret lIek.a the Plaster cIean.

Editor Herald. AL DeCook attend
ed the PeIla fair last week. He had
three teams OF horses on exhibition
there and won first prize on all OF
them In the following order.
First prize on carriage team,
five competitors; first prize on mated
team. against six competitors; first
prize on buggy team. On the the
last named he received special prize
OF a SIS suit OF clothes. He says his
competitors were from all over the
county. His nearest competitor on
matched team was from New sharon.
With this carriage team he has drove
from Olivet to Oskaloosa, twelve
miles. with four passengers, In sixty
minutes. AL is stepping around this
week as proud as the average Kid
with his FIRST pair OF rrd-top boots
Well ne shnal.i, tor ahh Rneps the beet
or none. H. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
Frank MoFadden

viii sell at his residence ga miles
south Of Osksloosa, Friday, Sept IS,
IT 1:$0 " IA, : large eoming S-year
old mule, I large coming 2yearold
mule. both blacks, isspaR coming 3,
yearold medium sized matched mules
: Short.horn COW wears old giving
milk. / SboflAorn COW years old
giving milk, = Jersey COW 6 years Old
giving milk I Short-horR heifer. .
years on, Jersey heifeF ! yesr old =
z,Xear old Jerseys TO be fresh soon.
1 Jersey bull, calves. 30 sprlne
kShoats 30 fall pigs, 3 brood sows; 100
bushels Of oats, stack OF straw. Too
gallons cider vinegar, dozen chick
ems; sulky piow Easy terms . NJ.
Convey. auctioneer John Remnant.
clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

from DR.. Lowery, of Ottumwa, want
ing him to come to that town and as
sist him in his work. as he has q
large practice and is getting too old
to make the long journies in the couu-
try.
w. S. Hawkins made trip to OF.
tumwa Sunday In his auto to visit
John Shipley. and returned home in
the evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
PUBLIC SALES
isssssSS Sys6ssssssssssssss
%. M parJesty

will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence one mile south OF county farm.
on the Anna Scott farm on Monday.
Sept %, at one O'Clock, mare s years
old, weight, 1900, iron gray; work
horses I COW years old, giving
milk 3 brood sows and 9 head OF
spring shOats; rs acres of corn ia the
field four dozen chickens; farm
wagons, buggy 2 stirring plows, cub
tiyator harrow. steel range. heating
stove and other articles Terms
made known on day OF sale !. NJ.
Convey, aUctiOneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
ELM eRoNE-eARErELn.

Mrs Mary Barney OF Hickory
Grove, is visiting at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. q IT.. MeFadden.
Dr. John Traister. Of Oskaloosa.
and family were sunday visitors at
the q. r.. McFadden home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

Much talk il being created by the
institute baby show TO be held IN Os-
kaloosa early next year and the ward
many entries from town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

The old mill at Lowell on the north
side OF skunk river has been torn
down. II was erected in 1856.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

The public sale held by VIM. Wright
at Montezuma last week netted So
$50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

G.. G. Sheppard has had the new
district steam heat Installed Ia mis-
home on Ei2h avenue East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
RESCUE GIRL
s~teuhenvtlle Authorities Arrest Father
who Keeps Daughter Locked IN
Room for Long Time.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
STEUBE<NILLE. o.. Aug. e5.-Guilia
Puiliana. aged 20 years. "A pretty Italian
girl. was rescued from her cruel father
IN his home at GoulJs station. near here
sunday. COnstables j. q. Burns AM
Dave McMasters. wen TO the house and
after releasing the girl. who was con-
lined to a room. arrested the father. II
- said that resistance was offered By
both the father and mother OF the girl
and that the officers Were bitten by
them In the
Afetr the father was suhdued. the
officers rushed to S~tsubenvilie just IN
time - ~ said 20 escape "A band Of angry
Italians. who had heard OF the father :
actions and were on their way TO tbs
house. carrying axes and other weapons
TO attack the man.
prom the story the Officers secured
- is aid that the girl had refused 20
~ AIRY a man. 10 whom the father ha
promised her. and had fallen In love
with another young Italian near her
home. Upon her refusal TO wed he;
father's choice. the father ocked his
daughter I'm p room and fed her "A pre-
Scription. which he said would force he,
TO love the man OF his choice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
PASS AMENDMENT
Continued from rirs. Pags.)

graph must have a maturity OF not
more than ninety days"
Chairman Glass said tonight that
the amendment did not discriminate
either for or against the farmer. that
the New England shoe manufacturer
or clothing maker could present their
goods for discount as much as the
farmers could and. I'm the final analy-
sis. the whole thing Is left TO the
federal reserve board or the regional
reserve bank which doe the dis
counting"
McAdoo Denies Statement.
Secretary McAdoo tonight issued
the following statement concerning
his recent conference with George VI.
Reynolds. Of Chicago. at New York
My attention has been called 10
the following statement, attributed 10
Mr.. Reynolds
~ spent yesterday with Secretary
MCAdoo in New York and we talked
about the bill and our objections 10
~. and he assured me hat the adj
ministration desired to do all in its
power in remedying the defects or
which we have complained
Il do not believe Mr.. Reynolds
made this statement. What ! said 10
him at our conference in New York
was that any constructive susges
tions or criticisms submitted by tnu
bankers with reference TO currency
legislation would. I was sure. he carr
fully considered by the committees
or congress and the President. II
submitted 20 them. ANY stRtemen;
or inference that ! have made any
promise Of any sort to bankers 81
anyone else with respect to cur.
rency legislation Is u~nfounded."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
SIG FIREWORKS SPECTACLE TO BE
sTAoED FAIR WEEK F0R PLAY
ASSOCIATION.
Proceeds OF AFFAIR VIII he Used To Sc
cure More ana Better Fairgrounds
FOR the Kiddies.

VIII tire signing Of an agreement no
t"eeu the officers OF the Wheeling PLAY
troundS association ana ! Saunders
Gordon. general manager ~ the Pain
Fireworks company. YESTERDAY. arrange
ments We're COMPLETED for bringing TO
WIS cts ~" lHtcst great display Of fire
works. The Battle OF the clouds" u
VIII be tho most elaborate predetermined
exhibition ever seen in Wheeling. and.
Incidentally. Is ~" greatest undertaking
w n" history or the pla} grounds move
ment in MteeliuE.
The wonderful spectacle 81 The Iiat-
re IN the Clouds viii bc given each eve
ring during state fttr week. September
N-la. at HftdE. PARK. On the Island. -
Viii 10 under tl" auspices OF the hcei-
Ng "Il1Agrp4uls tation. and the
proceeds VIII h" used To- provide mon.
Ind better Fairgrounds FOR tie young
kt"rs OF this ,ity and to SECURE addition
~ apparatus ana p~arapAefualia rur rup
;plai grounds now iu use.
To gain some idea 90 tie immensely 80
me attraction. 10 must be- understood that
more than $1,000 W,ftn or pyrotecan'c-
VIII be fred each evening. NOR. than
s'""" nelng involved Ia the contract Tor
the weeks productions.
Ffre Thing For wheeling.
The production OF tie pageant one.
es"uiug during fair week viii prove
beneficial O." Wheeling. and iosaI u-f
chants and many other business men VII.
rrort - " result. officials 81 tire PLAY
groundS association contend. ru~ state
fatr. u|cN saw. attracts People cul, dIf
INK fh' gay anu early evening. and "ur.
cred- of VISITORS RETURN nome at ntc 2
f"r want Of a place OF amusement Co.. r..
creation. These pleasure seekers viii az
f'nd "a" fireworks si~plarS. and fp- t.ie
f''tsuu an unusualt large a~-,"..lucc is
anticipated.
Zach night during fair week. begin,
fing Monday % continuing throughout
TIE week. the performance VII ue gty~r
90 Bridge park Tho Battle of ~,
clouds is an a~uegorI,aI sturt a. mod.
en- times TIE earth is supposed o.
ltNe establish 81 wtf.
Mars. saturn and other planets. Iular.
ftant~ 90 those planets have been invite.
ID" WIS., the earth and 70 great holiday
t"te has u"en arrange fur sl- oc.as.ov
"ren provided IA" VISITORS. VINO become
"alnI.s OF tho wonderful progress mai.
10y 90" earth - beings. Fearing naY 49,
welfare 90 Mares a being .Ldaugered
re inhabitants ~ tnsr planet issue az
H.ttmatum tiat H.. earth m.St stap Gle.
Nt NlndS ~ atr CRAFT are h~ouErf luf,
action on tre battle wnisr follows. an,
lnuuF are dropped into TIE .tf'. I'm.
f.rta nights n.rS with erormoI- aus.
gun art on" hy ore Oh" a.rshirs az.
~trI.. trl destroy eel y ~rs.tacular 90
beings are victorious.
Hc1l''.-' rtrc.rtz i- v.... go r..
p" ai'rt. fr' staged and ,g.t big rtr
ctS acts ar. included On the program
FulloWtI- rt' ra-rar. .ri To BATH.
y . real ar~n4i- H-gIus and W.
' give" ~ '....a. t~efiSt.- Pal,
e'ii asl .'rr-rs--4
After fHs Nl..ll- sf-.r~mer.
naiu company $3.50 ~ tl Cuattauooga
TENT. ." Ei'r o.. r~pt".hf.-Il cNhlbit4on,
- N" annual lft ..f 20 ft.fmrmevr a.
10 'fah. A.ia. "f tt-uIrii.