davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

A little tot Of some two sum
Mers was being rocked to sleep
by it, mother and the mother
looking down 1t the little girl dis.
covered that she was not yet
asleep, and, remonstrating with
ber, said:
Now. Nelwyn, shut your eyes
and 20 to sleep.
Nslwyn replied: Well, mama, |
does shut 'rm, hut dey wont stay
bsttOnt d.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

u ! uractical magazine for every
one VINO wants to learn about elec-
trsie.itv. or who uses tools. Its arti-
60 6eu you how to make flying
maraanes, wireless telegraph aP-
parofus. dynamos, engines. furni-
{ura. models, etc. Every number
= frs1l 81 valuable shop-kinks, and
praatical hints, well illustrated.
Tho only magazine Of IT. kind tn
the world. send your name on :
noetaf card for ! free sample copy.
Write L today. The three latest
numhero will 80 sent for g cents.
o1.6e = year.
sA1upoON PUBLISHING CO.,
popo Gld9. Boston, Naas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

:. Our thanks are ackn0w lodged
to Prof L A Valet for the court
esy of an invitation 10 attend the 4
N. | High School Commencement
exercises which took place at the
Elks Theatre last night.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Blisters on the hands, burns,
scalds, old sores, lame back and
are all subject to the
great healing and penetrating pow
er Of BALy,ARD'S SNOW LIN1-
MENT. It is a-nfArvefOnsk pain re-
liai. Prizes 25c, Doc and Sl.OO per
bottle.
Sold by~ESTORaE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

II it were possible t0 chemically y
anal. ~ . smile. before and after.
We WOuld be struck with amszs
ment st the difference in its com
ponent parts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

ong one and energeiieally cartied
out, there was NOT single "..rad
quarter opened hN any If the
m ny candidates. While The "gum-
shoe canvass was diligently IN
ployed, 1t was cone III j legitimate
way. Az the new Charter TX
pressly foIblds the .tFefirg of any
consideration for a vote, and AN
the voter bad the privi!edge on a
second and thl'd choice vote fn;
IN many competing candidates.
there was perhaps less induce
ments offered in this campaign
than any ut recent years These
things, aud many others Of equal
merit, 20 long way towards
spelling the success ot he prefer
ential system of voting. We sin-
cerely hope that ali Of the cam.
paigners will recognize the fact,
whatever weakness may have
been made apparent IN it's employ
meDt III this section, the fault
rested with the voter and not
with the system. II "A large nun
Der OF the voters systematically
singlpshoIted, The faul' was theirs
and not he systems. II demon
strates the voters lack of conf
dence IN the system, and yet the
winners DO admit. as they must.
that their successes were brought
10 them by the second and third
choice votes they received Fhe
system has clearly proven and de
IT'S value and lts Vlr.
the. even under the most i,y,ng
clrcumst tances. We trust that
this people will never conscnt to
know any othe, system of voting,
TILL the wisdom ot coming genera
tlOns will have developed better.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

/ I. II slNpTH stss ~c Ars cnafK'a
! Z. - : only II q ! vear - 3
!. lJM sep,e. y ~ Wsekl
4snrscA n = sssx ssafs '.1llraal llassoa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Fresh Flower Seed for sale ut
Millard's News Depot, 1919 crop
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

And when We hear of a benighted ma
tion like Russia buying 125 motor
trucks in a single order, We are COM
PEELED to realize that our military land
transportation is far below the
European nations standard of effic-
iency. b t the fault is not Uncle
Sans entirely Once the manufactur-
ers of motor trucks satisfy the govern
ment that the motor can mote any
where mule can, mechanical power
fer military land transportation will
relegate the mule wholly to the arts of
peace. The first and final specification
of Uncle Sam is that the motor army
wagon must run, in the words of our
veteran. anywhere a bird can walk -
or where the sure-footed mule would
need ''tire-chains.' The greater speed
of the motor is of little advantage for
army service. indeed. it may be a de-
terrent. because the infantry avera ges
only 212 miles per hour-amply slow
for the mule to keep pace with. For the
kind of cross-country work that pre-
walls here. the motor truck is hors de
combat for the easy pace of our friend,
the mule. For traction versatility the
mule can put it all over the motor,
and hence he will continue supreme
until motor manufacturers overcome
its limitations to relatively hard sur
faces and moderate grades.-Review OF
Reviews
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
ARE THEY CITY SCALES?
City Gets 60 Cents Month From
North Side Weighing Machine.

Are the "city scales" in North To-
peka really city scales?
The weigh-slips used there would in,
dicate that the city has an interest in
the weighing business conducted by >.
T. Cromwell. but Mr.. Cromwell eX-
planned to the city commissioners this
morning that the scales belong to him,
but that just the same he wants them
to be .scity scales and that he pays
so cents a month for the weigh-slips
which he buys from the city.
This so cents a month is all the city
gets. License Collector George T. Mat
tingly thinks that Mr.. Cromwell should
pay a license tax of $25 a year, just
as other persons running a publlc
weighing place are required to do.
According to Cromwell the flood OF
1908 wrecked the scales owned by the
city in North Topeka and that the
CITY council at that time gave the
scales to a man named Nash. Nash
fixed them up and did business at the
same old stand where the city had been
doing business. Later he applied the
OLD scales on the purchase of new ones,
and upon Nash's death Cromwell sue
ceeded to the business. Not only has
the city not collected any license tax
from the operation of these scales, but
they have been running in competition
wit the city scales located on Jack
son street What the city pays the
weighmaster there is about $40 a month
more than the receipts. The matter has
been referred to City Attorney Ralstor
and Commissioner of Finance Bone.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

They realized that if their payments
went into the general revenue fund that
there was little chance to secure the
return of the money in event the state
sand royalty law was subsequently de-
cIared unconstitutional.
At the state house today, it is de-
clared that one of the defenses to oe
offered by the sand companies is the
contention that under an old lano
grant, the bed of the streams OF the
state belong to the adjoining property
owners and that for this reason, the
state has no right to barter for the
sale or removal of any of its minerals
SUPREME court decisions it is con-
tended by the state, upset this theory
and a real red hot legal fight is ex-
pected when the case is called next
month for final argument.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
THE AMERICAN MULE.
Despite Motor Rivals, He Still Holds
His Own in War Department.

The mule and the military have been
born friends since the days of Oliver
CromwelTs bitter and bloody cam
paigns, and most veterans of the
troublous days of the sixties will tell
you that Balaam. in spite of his re-
semblance to Bret Harte's Heather
Chinee-in that his ways are dark and
and his tricks are vain-he is generally
sure, and, in the language of a veteran
whom the writer questioned this
subject, "A mule can pull an army
wagon most anywhere a bird can walk
and do it three days with nothing but
straw in their bellies. But one of them
gasoline contraptions-huh you got to
build billiard-table like roads for 'em
TO even run on''-which contemptuous
estimate of the motor wagon, while
much overdrawn. points out the real
crux of the problem in America, which
is traction.
The federal government was very
lukewarm until recently on the INSTALL
alton of motor transportation. The 1911
report of the quartermaster general
showed that Uncle Sam is the owner of
Just twenty freight-carrying motor
vehicles-certainly a ludicrous motor
equipment for any army the size OF
ours, and especially when compared
with the French war department s
complement of subsidized motor trucks
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
Shoulder Roasts of Beef
cut from fancy native cattle, nice
eo,G. to Go1st Is. and slice .1212c
Grapes. about Ib. basket, fine for

Grapes, about z lb. basket, fine for
eating 3Oc
Canned Peas, Wisconsin, early
Rice, whole grain, special lb. for csc
Creamery Butter, the best plain
wrapped, lb. 35c
Boiling Beef, the 12h quail. lb. 1Oc
Mutton. young and tender stew, lb.1Oc
Shoulder Roasts, lb. 13c ;chops, lb.15c
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans. three for. Csc
Cookies. 15c quality, lb 12c
Boiled Ham, Premium quality,
Sl1co0, ID. DOC
Japan Tea, soc grade, lb. 3oc
Butterine, lb. &c, 1oc, 1Sc, zoe
Flour The Regal or Queen of
Tampa brands, 4S-lb. sack SLIT
California Hams, smoked shoulders.
lb. TIC
Vinegar. a fine quality of Cider
Vinegar, a gallon .24c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
CITY GETS $6,750 YEAR
The 13O Life Insurance Companies
Pay This sum.

There are one hundred and thirty fire
and life insurance companies doing bus-
ness in the city of Topeka who have to
pay the city $50 a year for the privilege.
While the ordinance provides for only
an annual tax, License Collector Mating
ly, with the consent of the commission
has been accepting semi-annual payments,
although many companies have paid up
for a full year.
There are one hundred and thirty Of
them, however, whose licenses expire on
November /. Many of them will pay
for a full year, but if all of them pay
only six months in advance, even then
the city will have tidy sum to put away
in her stocking. While the taxes are not
due, Mr.. Mattingly is saving a rush of
work by accepting payments now, and
the insurance companies can have their
ones expire.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
ABOUT ]. W. BARKER.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 10. 1913.
To the Editor of the State journal:
The discharging of Mr. Jacob w. Bar
ker from the police force has created
great stir and much comment in North
Topeka. No man on the police force did
more to better the condition of North To-
peka in the way of breaking up the
whisky element and bringing about bet
ter condition than Mr. Barker We can
say for him that he was loyal to his duty
and liked by all law abiding citizens, ooth
charging him without giving him a chance
to vindicate himself to be. unfair And
looks like a concoted scheme of the
whisky element. We ask this favor Of the
commissioners to make public those
charges against Barker and the names OIL
the parties who brought about the charges.
Rev. T. t. WARD,
Pastor of Second Baptist church, North
TOpeka-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
SAND FIGHT SOON,
Royalty Case Before Supreme Court
in November.

Not until the November term will the
state supreme court hear arguments in
the kansas sand royalty case. The
case was set for argument before the
supreme court today, but that tribunal
is flooded with work after the summer
vacation period and could not hear the
sand case before next month. Both
the states and representatives of the
sand companies affected by the suit.
declare that they are ready to submit
their arguments.
Last summer Attorney General DaW-
son filed suit against the state auditor
and state treasurer in which he sought
to compel them to place the sand roy
atty fund in the general revenue fund
of the state instead of in the special
river fund provided by the executive
council While the outcome of TINS
suit did not directly affect the state
officials, it was of vital Importance to
the sand companies and they imme-
diately made preparations to fight
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
Program at the Aurora.

''The Stolen Treaty" Biograph
detective story, with Claire Mcdowell
and lionel Barrymore, is probably
the feature film at the Aurora today
and tomorrow. "A Maid of Manda-
Law" q Vitagraph drama with Maurice
Costello and Clara Kfmban Young; a
Selig comedy drama and another good
picture are also to be shown The
Aurora will in the near future show a
motion picture production with Mrs
Fiske in the leading role.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
Other Items

Soap-White Rose, 10 large bars .2oc
Canned Corn. 10c quality, cam. SC
121hc quality. can. lie
Celery we'll bleached, bunch, sc x 1Oc
Apples, Jonathan. II Tbs. to the
peck. NOc
Queen olives, nice size, in bulk, qt.35c
Pancake Flour, 1Oc pkg, 2 pkgs. 15c
Coffee Topeka Maid an IS OF pkg.
IOr oOS
Sauer Kraut; 121hc quality; can. SC
Coffee, LIB pkgs.; soc value;
special, pkg. 25c
Ginger Snaps; fresh; lbs. for. 15c
Navy Beans, best quality. ID .--- sc
Cranberries, new ripe, per 1b 1Oc
Peanut Butter, fresh lots, shipped
from Virginia, lb. ....1 15c
Pearl White Soap, a fine white
laundry soap, bars .. csc
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
AT The PICTURE HOUSES
Look for Throng Saturday.

The management of the Best thea
ter is looking for it's biggest crowd 10
watch its worlds series score poaru
Saturday afternoon Interest advances
with the progress of the series, ana
as every play is shown as it occurs
baseball enthusiasts want to watch the
progress of each game The games
start at l O'Clock, but the doors open
at 2:15.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
W. E jeffrey. Dentist. FOG Kansas ave-

The liquor case against Alice Davidson
lcot Kansas avenue was dismissed this
morning on the motion of he county at
torney- Alice Davidson pleaded guilty on
one of six counts in second state case.
Both charges were for maintaining a
nuisance. Sentence was deferred.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

ct am sure that your leading lady has
talent as a playwright" suggested the
theatrical critic. You have noticed,
then. that she makes a scene every time
things do not go to suit her." answered
the manager.-Bufalo Express
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

Our guarantee on every sack of Ban
quet Flour.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
BUTTERINE-2Oc Value
2 brands at special price of
lb. TIC.

Fly Paper fresh, tanglefoot,
double sheets sc
String Beans, yellow wax. 1215c
cans 1Oc
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Golden Egg machine-dried Macaroni.
Healthier than meat. Better TO eat
ADV.
The South Side Civic club will meet to-
night at the home of e. S. Shreffler,
Twenty-first street and Kansas avenue.
Jury cases begin next week in the first
division of the district court. Judge A.
W. Dana will handle minor civil cases the
first week Mrs. Anna johnson. of To-
peka. the first woman to sit in a Shaw
nee county jury, will occupy seat in the
box.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
Prince Katsura Is Dead

Toxic. Oct 10.-Prince Taro Katsurs,
former premier of Japan, died bera ~
day after an extended Illness
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

The funeral was held this afternoon ana
lnterment was in Mt. Auburn. anu
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

Louis H. Merrill, age 65, died this morn
ing at his home at 2J06 Lincoln sreet- The
funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary 3. Currier of
Silver Lake, who died Wednesday, will be
held at 2 O'Clock Saturday at the home of
her son c. E Currier, at 154S Logan
street instead of Locust as was previous
Iy reported. Interment in Rochester GEM
etery-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
Saturday Specials

Young Hens, fresh dressed and
drawn, 10. ...........1 .17Ae
Breakfast Bacon, tastes like
3Oc a 10. special ID. zoe
Cabbage, fancy Northern, 10. 70
Bananas, large and bright,
Potatoes, choice white Idaho or
Red River Potatoes, 60 10. to
the bushel $50
Cooking Apples, small size,
peck ..l5f
Cider, fresh and sweet, gal. SOC
Fresh Tomatoes, choice
quality from Utah, ID. ..71af
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

Walter E Collins, age 1 year and s
months died this morning at the home of
the parents Mr. and Mrs Chester Collins,
lib Kansas avenue. The funeral will be
held in PenweIIs chapel at O'Clock Sat
urday. Interment in the Topeka Gem
etery-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10

Violet A Shelton, age 1 year and IL
months died at the home of the mother
Mrs. Pearl Shelton, at 706 Lawrence street.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

WANTED-Boys SATURDAY. at rav1or,.
nursery. Phone 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

pete NrW ruond of the Enid
Eagle gives quite lengthy editorial
'g,utiou to tho announcement II hi,
colleague Charles /. stewart. Of the
Nurnne News rs candidate for
United states senator
Jack Mcclure. "a Chi,klsha hnv,
who would hay, been a senior iu TIE
University Of Olahoms this year. has
l,pn spending the summer trampins
over Europe and writes o. Ch.DkashI
friends that %, viii not return 'o ok
ahoma this year bu. viii go tu Paris
90 study art
Am of the rI. blood Greek Indians
lr, intensely tN..ted over tn, ehlm-
yiuuship Indian hall game tU De
played at Hanna bu September Is be
tween the teams from pukon Tal'g-
iaSscc and II'ahce. two old CIceli
Indian towns which for generations
have had 'ho best bail teams In the
Creek nation The requirement that
an players must be residents of the
towns which they represent caused
some argument and IL was finally
agreed that anyone marrying a WON
au Of one ar tho other 81 the towns
would be eligible but all other nom
residents are barred.
After three years uf fugitive travel
on borrowed money, obtained hv mot
rarinP cattle not his own. and two
years of prosperous married life with
a rich Texas widow for spouse.
Rev. J. h. Barnes Rliasg Rev. Joe
Berry Is off again. his hiding place al
Jacksboro. Tex, having been disccv-
cred by the Oklahoma bank which
hc defrauded
II. $. Blair, former state senator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

A 81 Louis paper falls for d pic
turc Of au Indian as being "th. last
chief Of the Issces We hai not
heard Of tie death uf chief Fred
Lockout or th, ahrogauon of the
agreement that the tribal govern
Inent shall end until 1891 with am
election every two years II Is funny
how much drivei and hctiou about
Oklahoma some Of the alleged met
repolItan papers will stand for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

CINUENOEE. okla. Sept O. \
negro Swing th, name Uf jim Mu'd,
charged with grand larceny WAS an
rested Yesterday hy constable Brown
nt Chelso8. brought 20 this city and
turned over iu sheriff stephens WhD
laced him On tho county jail Go await
preliminary hearing Moody was al
rested some time ago at Fort smith,
Ark ON charge n having robbed
Smiths store At polagah. hearing held
before Justice In this city. and the
PRISONER bound over to district court
90 burr lary charge. but later be
ing released ON a writ OF habeas cor
pus issued b. Judge T. l.. Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

LOG East Second Street.
|. J. FERGUSON, M. D.
Eye Ear, Nose and Throat
Bliss Bldg, Suite 4Os-4fO
Office Phone 1908 Tulsa Ok.

rev oil town in the heart of the
Gushing field.
@. ". Stevens. professor Of biology
In the Alva state normal. who has
hunted big game In Alaska and many
ether parts of the continent, is nov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
I z aderS

When we commenced business nine
months a&O--WhOlcSalC houses were
afraid Of ~ aud BANKERS advised
them 20 be careful. that our low priC-
o. were not in line with safe business
methods that il was only question
uf day. when we would go broke. We
thought we knew our business and we
have buiit up the LARGEST grocery
trade in Tulsa aud We still carry the
KEYS. We are thankful 10 our many
customers who have helped rs to get
on or feet and establish permanent
trade. We need yuur support in every
way The more goods we sell the
cheaper We can buy and the less thc
cost of sales and the cheaper we can
sell to our customers.
We dO not BOBBIE around in price
Up and DOWN but we stay on the
market nj all times and sell for a
small prOht IA we can and still
make living--NC inVoiccd a few
weeks ago and we were somewhat
disappointed hut not DISCOURAGED
We had made som" money and
past experience has taught us where
we can ECONOMILE in expense.
our sales now are over - thousand
dollar month.
WE GIVE Full WEIGHT AND
Full MEASt
WE 30 NOT DELIVER.
, HIS. pure Cane Sugar ......... 25C
10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar ........ soc
20 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar ......$I.OO
~ lbs. BEST Flour ........... 60C
SMOKED FAT BACKS. per Id. zoe
Breakfast Bacon. per III. ....... 20c
Best NAVY Beans, per lb. ...,...5c
Good Tomatoes, per pk. ,....... 25c
= Boxes Best Matches ............5c
You cannot Judge store by few
advertised prices. You should go
through the entire linc-if we don't
save YOU money we do not ask your
trade. Your money back if you are
not satisfied. We also carry "A good
stock of CLOTHING AND SHOES.
cent on these.
We have 800 pairs of wOmcn's
Shoes--emalI siZe~--thc first cost was
from $3.50 10 $500 per pair. now
duSty-whilc thcy last thcy go at
sFNENTN-FRE CENTS per PAIR.
We have "A new stock of shoes from
the BEST factory In ST. Louis. We
also have a new line Of clothing from
NayhCId Wooden Mills and Merit
Moolcn Mills and Swcct-Orr Clothing
companies
Our prices are right. WE SWAP
PED REAL ESTATE FOR \ LARGE
STOCK OF HIGH GRADE CLOTH
ING FROM THE GOLDEN RULE
CLOTHING CO, OF NINlTA. OKLA.
WE DID NOT STEAL THIS CLOTH
ING. but if you viii make Us an offer
you will get the goods.
Everyone knows that the extreme
drouth will cause HIGHER prices on
EVERYTHING TO EAT. We advise
ALL who can do - to come a. soon
a. convenient and figure with H. on
case lot prices-''moDcy SAVED Is
nDtBLl made"
Remember IL we do not save YOU
money. We will pay your money back
you mus he pleased.
4"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

when you once get started. % takes
an aWfui strour viii power g keep
from running d. scale uu rOastiu'
ear without staIpu. Who remembers
m ui, day- when Sou used C. set In
th paIlof fer tHo hours luokin' al a
picture o. phuaohs Horses W lille
your girl dresstd7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

known 20 his friends in the legisla.
ture as "Pitchfork" Blair. who had
published newspapers at various
points in Oklahoma. has taken per-
sonal charge Of the Drumright Der
rick, Published at Drumright, the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
HAS
REPUTATION FOR
APPRECIATION
People Who Travel Over Santa
Fe Circuit, Always Have
Warm Praise for This City,
Says Mr.. Busser.

Albuquerque hn~ 70 reputation tor
fuprrDHtiuu ulI over the uIi"u
slat,-." said + e.. Bust.r -up'fIuicu-
dent uf The Santa ", E,udiur t"uHl
assurmtiuu today speaking cot ih'
rourtesv shown boo ths ciN @" tu"
nrmh,fs of thr various aggregation
which appear here under the r,auius
room auspices
20 am constantly mrctcing pe"p,"
u 900 strtiunr OF the country, who
hHl. o. warm spot boo their heart for
Albuquerque because OF iht treatment
thpy received here continued ar.
lusser Almost invariably when o..
citing their impress iuuH of their tip
over fh, Santa PEE. ih'N mention 81
uururruur 5ud uH ni the upprrr"
tht audience and th' hospitality "i
thr people. The members ui ururp
every attraction which appears here
seem Goo Zoo uWuh rrum Albuquerque
with t iaNorahir impression aud t-
"a result thr town gets much desirable
advcrtsur tor these people who rd'
over ths circuit are great travellers,
severe bon their criticism aud warm 300
their praise
Mr Buasor ~ planning geo pat ou Cd
number uf finv attractions Zoo Alhu-
uurruue during tho season and lr rN-
tremolY busy 40 present making W-
raugrmrnis tu Finally close with tari-
rus aggregation.
The craven Family orchestra aud
quartet b. The n'Nt attraction m Al
huaucrqHr IN, pruusy university
and Indiana university FIcr clubs. and
q girls huud uI Iurtt-two pieces. are
among ih' attractions booked fur
March