davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

bii'on. hui many cf them are still
boxed Gp WAITING thc erection ~ a new
"ir= in viii n th'y can be- placed.
some of ;hc principal objects AMI
tfc.i valuations a." as follows
SCI 90 Gothic tapestry. $500. 600:
fapIae.'s "Coiorna Madonna" $780,
noc. st ~ F'raG1ra-d panels. $4,000:
th' Gt7manar collection 81 sixteenth
ana seventeenth century roldsmithT
nd silvcrsm.th5' work. sSoo.ooO: Ma
10: HolfoTd's Landscape by Hobbcma.
sl5c.o"o. IL" Pfunest collection e
hr"1zcs. te6a.ooo. two HouCon busts
The Given Kiss ard Tho BouVa:
Mss 100000: the Duchess of Dew
onsh re-" o., Gainshorough. s.09. 600.
Lord CovoH,ry's set o. three Rose du
l-erT= SoNrres vases $4,000.
in The Ereat collection are includ Il
The Hoen;scheI treasures. ec0 bronze
from the splitter. Mannheim. Blcnhei-l
and Eardini coIlecticns. crar1cIs from
the Corques collection: rock crystals
ard wood c1T,irG. from the Baron
Opp6nheim collection and tapestries =
great value from the celebrated Kahn
collection.
Mr.. Morean's collection OF paintings
In the Metropolitan IS arranged in his
torical groups and has been enjoy ed
nv thousands. II Includes the work Of
Turner. Reynolds. Gair5borouCh. Rae
burn, Romnev. Constable Duman. Van
Eyck. FrGns Halls. Rembrandt. Rubens.
HebbeTa. Raphael. Nelaquez. Millet.
Try6 n. Ra12.noj. VillrG1s y Corlero.
Naanuto oil. Hussiarelii. Nine Nigree OF
Errn. \o'tr-. Patcr and others.
When after tho death Of James \
Garland mis- collector Of Chinese por
celains. which had long been loaned
- the Metropolitan museum. was sold
and IN peril or going TO Eirope for
auction there. Mr. Morgan stepped IN
and houEnt n for something like $500.
o0o II was then tho greatest coi,ec-
ton of chinese porcelain known out
side ~ China. and p few years ago hc
added 70 IL the fine collection owned
b. Narsden J. Perry. ~ Providence.
r. 7.
Another great collection there which
tho mUse.m owes 20 him is tho Hoent-
schcl collection OF industrial art.
which H. prc-cntcd 70 the museum.
and there is also there the Morgan
collection of gold coins. but n good
bit Of the muse cum catalogue would be
required 10 tell al that that institution
owes TO him. ard ;ha; would be far
from telling al :he eto~y OF what his
in'crCs' anl activity have accom-
plfnof ~ the institution. or which
be- Inns Tor som" wears been president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
OHIO READY TO
MEET CRISIS
Flood Stricken State Will Recover
From Terrible Situation With
out Further Outside Aid.

COLUMBUS. %. March si.-"Re-
treShed by The tears Of the American
people. Ohio stands reaCy from toby
TO meet the crisis alone"
such was III. statement issued nv
Governor COX early this evening
shortly before he left the executive -.
nee Tor home and tho first fun nights
rest ne has mad IN more than q, week
phio has risen from the foods
such a pitIl-ss blow from nature 4.
W" sustained. would have wiped on:
society ard DESTROYED governments in
other Gays. We cannot speak ou~
graiiiud" Z" President Wilson for fed
eral aid. to- the Red cross. municiraii.
tics. trade organizations a,ld individ
uals that sent funds md supplies
They will never know their ccntribu-
ticn {" humsnii."
The relief situation so far a. food
and clothing are concerned * n han
Thankful 20 her friends who sIcc"rel
her. OHIO :aces tomorrow cr,n. and
confident
As the food waters Of ohio con
unu"d 10 rccede and while prop rtv
owners were Just beginning tho clean
ing out and rebuilding nf their wreck
ed homes. Governor CoX and members
o. the Legislature toGay d. gan an out
line or reconstruCtive Legislation whish
VIII be followed in all of the fIrud dis
tricts by the state.
Frisco Relief Plan.
IL practically was decided thai the
San francisco relief Plaza will 10
placed into effect for tho Ohio food
sufferers Under this plan the r,iicf
would be placed upon property loss
OF the individual and the income ,css
incurred. The amour; o, relief each
person would receive would b. pro
rated on such a basis
During tho day LindlCy VI Carr son.
Secretary or War and Majcr General
Leonard Wood. chief of s'lsf oft tho
United States army. called on he gov
ernor. went over the situation in the
stale With him
Upon the recomTc ion o. Gov
ernnr Cox. tho legislature recessed IN
I'll next Monday. therein giving the
state officials n week in which to learn
the most urgent needs OF the various
stricken communities. ana some esti-
mate OF the amount OF money needed
TO replace damaged property.
y Joint legislative committee. com
posed Of members OF both houses was
appointed by the presiding officers 10
assist tho governor and other state
officials in framing suitable legisla-
lion
Re solutions warmly thanking the cit
liens OF New Work state and Penn
sylvan for inei: food relief coniri-
bitions. wCrc introduced
That temporary improvements made
necessary h. the floods. may be riade
, az once. Representative snyder o.
Pickavay. offered a bin which would
allow county commits Sioners. municipal
councils ard township trustees TO is
sue emergency bonds and LEI emer-
gencv contracts without the usual for
mai,v 81 legal notices and advert $
iig. rr'1 She authority Of he CON-
IRON pleas court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
RIVER FALLING
VERY SLOWLY
RIVER FELL ONLY % FEET DUR.
ING = HOURS YESTERDAY.
c..i-,ns i1 Flooded District are clean.
ing Up ard Rea-r,r8irq Property
-Ccnoiticrs a mes. Norn7t.


'' ''.' Two ~ i"tIhe On 10 aver
az" 90 about four inches rar hour. ana
90 fh. rase 10 viii De- .cu f.r. D..
s,-. .t. .......s. -,
VII nave passed JOY" m.m'ff. OIL Tho
Hrrc amount ~ water 90 lo.af. U
th. lower rt-o7m has tsutar., o.,
r...rJ ,.c dr,.,r. t-.... 49,.
.--t- ..,
''r.'Ilf' NN''I |II. NJ OTTO
rftDr fDii % foot. aUH tho STAGE nf
tho rive 90 MIDNIGHT u.. got.
I'D ,.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
TO INITIATE
oAio valley Lodge, knights OF Pythias.
VIII Confer Rank OF Knight On
Claes Friday Might.

NJ the meeting % ohio Valley lodge
No. 81. Knights Of Pythias. TO be held
Friday evening. the rank Of knights Will
be conferred on n class Of six candidates
The team Will ave charge ~ the work
and big time Is Anticipated. The team
viii he made up Of members OF the
lodges in this district and good work 10
expectcL Following the iniiiatory work
4 smoker viii bc held
Tho work 81 comforting ranks was
20 have been conducted last Friday even
Ing hut vas postponed until this week
on account Of the Food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
RAILROADS ARE HEAVY LOSERS
As DIRECT RESULT OF THE FLOOD

over the Pennsylvania lines since
he Hood reached The local station ~
~ :" Yesterday morning II was be
ovcd That traffic could have been re-
~gm"d on the PcnnSy Srudav. since
ff" water had reredcd 10 such an eI-
i'ut huf the Gamac" dOne to he
tracks between this c:tN and Middle
Ferry vas Ia greater tnan estimated
HeiWeen Middle Ferry and Stcubrn-
Vile. who're ih' rCad-bod is built of
Sand. tn" wa'c- tore away great
section oi the tracks and The work Of
repaIrinr thi, damage acne required
an entire day
Freight wa. received ~ tho Pen
rsylvania station y.sterdav for pO n 5
not farther west than Dcnl.sOn. %. as
tLe lines heycud this point have been
damaged 20 an extent that cannot
70 q iermined ?s vet The damage 10
the lines o. Tie comuanv in Ohio -
sutI ;Eat II Is necessary ioy pIssen:-
crS 10 travel from th.s CU. 10 puts
huTrr. rom FittsbIr=h 10 For
WAYNE. Ind ami from HAT city on
th" EiS Four road IN order TO reach
Coiumlus
W. 6 l. Parsiyzed.
TN" ST. "oiirs d Lake Erie - .--it
cn'iroi, para,yz.d and was damaged
20 'h' ~-"a'cst r2'eu' near Warren.
Ton. q. where al bridges a-r 50
veal. nod fra' '-7T.c ovc- .h~m r-.ll
not b. p.--.h'. IN. ---T1i dars The
Whc"itrE Term.rri irack- aye clear as
ftr 1s mi city ard % Te~w'a7 and
" q T. r depot hero va not
rr"af'v damaged o., 'tc hi-h water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
 FIGURES COMPLETE ' E
Eommmittee Finds 2,7S9 Persons in the City Affiliated With
 Sunday School.

The following is the report of the Religious Census Committee, which has just completed the local Sunday School census, and which is self-ex- planatory:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, June 30. 1913
 We herewith give out the final fig ures of the Religious Census taken here on the 18th instant and hope that they will be interesting as well as of value to the various churches and Sunday schools of the city.
 We list total of 9,156 white peo- pie of which 3,776 have church mem- bership and 2,7S9 are members of some branch of the Sunday schools.
 'We are giving a tabulated report which will show actual membership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF PHOENIX LODGE
Officers of Local Order Take in Big Class at Dermott and Are
 Entertained.

A special meeting of Phoenix Lodge,
 Mo- 219, l. o B. B., of this city, was held Sunday at Dermott, for the pur- pose of initiating 14 new members, comprising candidates from Eudora. l Lake Village, Dermott and Arkansas ] City
 l Wm. RosenZweig, Sol Klarberg, Ben l Veil, Abe Soltz, l. Rutsten. M. Kirsch- man and Sam Baum were the mem- bers of the lodge who went to that city and were joined by Charles Dante of Dumas, and Dave Meyer, of McGe- hee, also members of the Phoenix Lodge.
 After the initiation, banquet was served at the home of Eli Dante a, which time Alderman Ben Veil, of this city, was the principal speaker Sol Klarberg acted as toastmaster. The address of welcome was made by Eli Dante, and President Wm. Ros- enzweig responded. Other talks were made by I Schwartz, of St. Louis; M. F. RosenZweig, of Lake Village, and E. Abramson, of Arkansas City
 Fraternal telegrams were received from a large number of members of the order, all giving encouragement and offering congratulations
 The new members initiated were Sol Meyer, Jacob Rexinger, Simon Marcus, NJ. Swartz A. Feibelman, of Eudora; Eli Dante, l. Pinkus, J. Co., hen, Samuel Cohen, Julian Witofsky, and Joseph Weisman, of Dermott; J. s. Descent, Morris Abramson, of Ark ansas City, and NJ. k. Rosenzweig, of Lake Village.
 Mrs. Charles Dante and children and Mrs. William Rosenzweig and children accompanied the local dele gation to Dermott
 Phoenix Lodge now has one of the largest memberships in the state and bids fair to become the banner or ganization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
General RobeBt \

Hfx.~ MiHSl @IeuGfhl a ROGGSt M. N TIE of Pine Bluffs lcadlng Y >. v>.:-.-= # no is always to the front &d o;,b nes to diggin' and pushin'
 .ha ;o the front General Knox
 Me8hBluff what Colonel Samuel
 ,d FdTq4 is to Hot Springs, and we
 ynow What a grand old fellow the
 cnel isA Well I'm sayin' here that
 Ie Genera IS heart is along the same Vine. WhdIl the writer told the Gen. sfal that He had come over to own his town ffr three days the General burst forth in an approvip' smile, and
 under his 3eyelashes there was d l twinkle that was as good as Go
 Ahead signt tl.
 Colonel Meyer Solnlson, notori-
 ously goodyV ooking chap was on every l committee And was buster entertain
 ing the bundh than Hop House i4u-
 loo in Pipa Lighting Time. The business, tiNe entertainment and the
 parade propdsition was pulled off on schedule time. In fact the Colonel had everything except the Stage and the Footlights Colonel Solmson is the Ink Spot who does the heavy edl-
 torial work on the Graphic, one of
 Pine luffs leading dailies. When he gets wound up and puts himself on A the outside of a few High Ball Sodas |. he pulls on stunts that would con- : vluse a wooden Indian and throw a f Thrill into a Sphinx that would cause - he or her Sphinx to wiggle around e like a snake having fit.
 q Mir. and Mrs. w. c. McBryde, WnC J., live in a little Gilded Palace out on e State street, entertained an half doz- e en Birds from Hot Springs at dinner g. "Wednesday evening. MT. McBryde is q prominent in Pine Bluff Blrddom $ and contributed largely to the enter $ tainment of the visiting Eagles.
 q J. R. Stewart, a good old scout 6. seemed to know all the visiting fol tt he was continually wavn' his hand d kinder majestic, like the Broadway IS cops stoppin the town traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that l, as trustee in a deed of trust given to c. II. Triplett by D. A. Allen on the .11th day of January, 1910, on the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section seven CD in town snip seven CD south, range seven CD west in Jefferson County, Arkansas, will proceed to sell at the front door of the Court House in Jefferson Coun- ty, Arkansas, the aforesaid property SATURDAY, THE 2nd DAY OF
 AUGUST, 1913.
 to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the debt secured by said deed of trust
 GEORGE W. LINDSAY, 7-1-S-15. Trustee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
The Brilliant Stars Nf June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound it at all times the star medicine CT coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound is taken. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
To tie PeOpIe of Pine Bluff.

We wish to again call your atten- tion to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meritol Pile Remedy. Our success with this rem edy has far exceeded our most san- guine expectations. Therefore, we are pleased to recommend and guar antee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Rosa Goodman, plaintiff, vs. John Goodman, defendant.
 The defendant, John Goodman is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Rosa Goodman. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 30th day of June, A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D c. [ 1 8 15 22 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
No. G 6 6

This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CH.LLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

------------- - k aoa ,ead. while a tr9s. crowd!
 passengers Was crossinl
 ''ie over Jamica Bay. ar CT the train caught fire was a wild scramble among sehgers to get foothold Il tll and hundfeds picked their Y the ties to safety. !
 The majority of the maroon tEe night asleep on the bea the pavilion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
5000 NARROWED
 ON ROCkAWAY BEACH

New York, June 3o.-Nearly 1000 persons were marooned on Rockaway Beach all night by fire, which de stroyed part of the trestle connecting that resort with Long Island. The flames started from a short circuit in the third rail of the Long Island Rail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
WOMAN

in the various churches llXs DIlI correct but as some faiId4ies are di-{ vlded they were classed as mixedt hence any shortage on any particulaT church membership may be acounted' for ill the mixed column.
 We have compared some of these figures with actual church records and find them very close to absolute. Some of the denominations are not listed but are given in with the mixed as they were too few to be of any great value. The column Church Pre- ference shows the denomination pre- ferred but does not indicate actual membership while the next column shows actual membership. These figures may appear to be too low for the population of the city but, we must make allowance for many transients who are not considered in this census and for many places where no information could be se- | cured. An estimate of such cases will increase the white population to ] about 10000 and the inexperience' or | the workers we believe we have done very well and these figures compiled will be of great value.
 E. A. EHRENSBERGER.
 D. W. RICHEY, l C. A. ILIING COnmiftnn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
Committee.

The foregoing table shows totals as to all ages and sexes and all denom- nations combined The following ta- ble shows actual membership or church preference without regard to age or sex:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
THOMAS CAT MAN
 LAUDS THE EA
Hot Springs Unique Pencil Gives Some Inside Inf0r Concerning Recent C
 yeHtiOn Here.
Jefferson Davis Orear, thl

Jefferson Davis Orear, thu at a and unique editor of the TT at i 9 miniature magazine publ tme Q Flot Springs and which has of ,r all over the country, bel ents
 Orear's clever pen ca heir
 Pine Bluff and it's Eagles his recent successful conventiq g in. 1 latest issue appears the fol
 teresting comments: Week
 Las week was Conven Pine at Pine Bluff And believl hcker Bluff put on her best bib bf en- and outdone herself in the of tertainng the Fraternal auti- Eagles who had selected Il State lul city in which to hold onto convention. Pine Bluff is frCp- he job when the Entertai: eople 'sition is passed around liv e re built along the Live an blithe, tandard of Life; gladson live in a 7nerous and impartial, agl Nof Gladness rpetual Indian Summs4 lnoneN nor pains ,s1Spared neitassgesa and Wearing off q ssSl sqg e;s lor the visiting Eas les. They Bunny Jfmsters at the Rat iS x M had the Gronches hacked lkMs off the Boards. The Thomas 9tsat dJfs it's furry little cap and lets sSut three Yea, Yeas, for Pine Bluff.
 Mayor Bloom. the Chief Ramrod of the town is a wonder. Anything hc starts you will have to give it to him for he can get away with It, Pole, Hook and Sinkor. He is a Bohemian Hobo, Rounder and Bounder who wears his heart on his sleeve. While he hates the sin of the world, the sen suality. the intrigue, the folly, the in sincerity, the callousness of life of so- ciety, he does not stand on the street preaching reform, but takes 1t as a matter of course. smiles on, does the Genteel Dip and is always on hand with the prince of good fellows when anything, Chesty is to be pulled olf.
 Ben Robinson who is always i'll a sociable frame of mind. was at the train to give the boys the friendly hail. happy hand-shake and God-bless you. He has an easy, confAdln s"lnS to his shoulders, with good chest and an eager, earnest face that shows he's alive all the time. He stands bieb in Arkansaw Eagledom and has a world of good friends.
 Edgar Brewster, that Royal hlsh- binder. had the town all warmed up SC YOU could smell the asphalt 1ryln He's one of those easy spoken gents with a smooth face and minister tie. but you can take 1t from your Uncle Dudley that he's no phony Ram Check
 While pestercating around the town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Andrew Webb, plaintiff, vs. Lenora Webb, defendant.
 The defendant, Lenora Webb is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Andrew Webb. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 31st day of May, A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G.C. LITTLE, D. c. 6 3 1 or "A 71.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
x @ * tsgfTHERN LEAGUE < X * * k

Nashville l. New Orleans 1. Called in tenth to allow Nashville to catch arsin. , Birmingham g, Memphis A.
 Chattanooga 3, Mobile 2.
 Atlanta ,, Montgomery ?. @ ~ x * + * COTTON STATES LEAGUE. * * x * * * x *x
 Pensacola &, Columbus 6.
 No other games played
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

The Genuine Coca-Cola costs you only sc; why accept an imitation?
 s&t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
FdfR
F)aD , @'"BA5EB ( ( Iv=======:s=. =:=======z=-
xx ** x *x x.xx NATIONAL LEAGUE. * ** x * K x .

BaJteries, Seaton. Chajners
 Natthewson and Meyers '''se'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

.nn 6a,5e1les' ,5',, t. Fucker, Wagner, Allen ana ana Miller; Fisher, perdue and Rarril
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

,'.eiies' Lavender and Archer.
 aA'iii'z' Cooper, Payers and Cole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
WARNING ORDER.

[ l s 15 22 %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-07
hMUSEME rs.


Advanced pictures--Opera House.
reday's display of motion pictures at
"a OPP IA house promises To eclipse all
tst exhibitions Of features aud reg
ar offerings. The list includes The last
ord in Movies" by the opponents OF
I'm producers.
In this display of advanced moving
ictures the power of cnematography
realized and gives an insight into the
reat future of the motion picture. It's
csition as popular entertainer anu
ducator. treating all subjects in way
hat Is Isllatable 10 every taste. Ihe
ne, close range vision of the old world
18th its historic legends, scenic spien-
or that cah be seen only by costly
avel dramatic efforts by leading and
opular stage fayorites who have Tor
lok the legitimate for the more lucra-
we "mevies," and fine comedies nitro
ncing famous comedians in stellar
,les. a eambinati ton that could not be
rought about under other ctrcam-
ances fer the same prices OF adihls-
on, to a clear, well appointed, faefIiS
nd respectable play house.-AdX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-07
THE COLONIAL.
New Moving Picture Theatre Vii
Open. Wednesday Evening, July 9.

Augustus new Colonial theatre is te
open. at O'Clock Wednesday evening
July 9, as a most welcome addition Il
Augustus theatrical attractions. Com
modously built and in excellent taste, Il
promises to soon become one of the mos
attractive amusement eentefs in this par
of the country. There are 10 be Offered
for the delight of local theatres oers thu
latest and best in motion pictures ant
with Gray & McDonough booking the at
fractions the theatre is sure to lure pat
ronage from the very start. because o.
the Inherent worth of its offerings.
The firm name of Gray & McDonougf
stands for the best in the motion Pic
ture world throughout Maine and New
Hampshire In the string of theatres anc
parks with which they are connected tue
firm has constantly given to lovers AM
patrons of photography the best OF MINIS
from the most popular producers ana pa
IRONS in other cities have come TO rear
TIE this and give unqualified support &c
ony of the GRAY x McDonough attrae-
,;ons In Portland and Portsmouth, III
Lewiston and Bangor, and In the many
marks which the firm now operate .'ies
have offered the sort of reels Which mo
tion picture experts have put their stamp
of approval upon and have exhipi.eo
them in the way that has earned the ap-
nreciation of their fellow eXhipltors'
The theatre is admirably buiit ior .ne
nroner screening of picture. oNii'eu
as Messrs. Gray Il McDonough are ~
recognizing the proper methods 10 Nc en-
Moved in exhibiting the motion picture
nav have been able to do IN the ne"
Colonial what is often impossip'e III a.,
o,aer theatre, in that they have put nv
tho new Colonial their ideas OF VIVA.
.ho,,a he done in order to make II 'iioN
,ao n,cture theatre offer the best scfeeiieo
,,,e,ures The result is that the ,heaue
- ayIa tn present almost ideal sufroena-
voc for the reels which are to arrive u
Augusta. A.. Lind which
the management is able to se'eee ~
the theatre's patrons in such an Jill.
ahle house as the new COLONIAL =
nayast theatre is bound to open ~
,.,ay that will make local theatre 49,
eafoice-AdV.