davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
addressed to the Manu-
factuTeis Of Maine.
y Rev. Or. Blanchard, Maine's
Famous Pulpit Orator.
.ppeal Made In Behalf Of Children
In the Factories.

To you, gentlemen, who are the en-
ployers of hundreds of children in cot
ton and wooden mills, in shoe factories,
IN department stores, in canneries and
1ther places, /. as the chairman of the
Maine Child Labor Committee, make
earnest and fraternal appeal. Our
desires to secure your
hearty cooperation in having the laws
4 Maine concerning child labor thor
)ughly enforced. On the whole, these
Avs are excellent. Laws, however, do
not execute themselves. They need
sympathy, respect, hearty willingness,
IN the part of employers and parents.
to obey them. / believe that you are
ready to respond to wise and kindly
appeal There may be some of you who
dissent from the opinions Of the maxi
ers of these laws. More and more.
however am ! convinced that en-
ployers are interested in children and
desire TO secure good conditions for
their welfare. A new spirit has entered
the business world. Employers see
that the welfare of employees is inter
woven with their own prosperity. They
are regarding workers as human be-
.ngs, as their brothers and sisters.
They see that sympathy, courtesy, for
Learanee, brotherly esteem make effi-
ctent workers. They are coming to
believe that they can make their busi-
ness deeds helpers of men and CO.
workers with God. | ask you To prove
ance-men who see that they can en-
noble business.
May urge yousto read the hook en-
titled. The New Industrial Day? 1t
is written by a manufacturer He is
the Hon. william c. Redfield and is
the present secretary of commerce in
the cabinet of President Woodrow
Wilson. The facts which he presents
the arguments which he makes-the
appeal to the common sense and man
liness which the book constantly re-
news upon his lucid pages, have made
:, great impression upon me. They will
have the same effect on you. l call
your attention to meeting to be held
in Gardiner. Maine, under the aus
pices of the Maine Child Labor Com
mittee, on the afternoon of Nov. 5. This
meeting is one of the series held by the
Maine Conference of Charities and
Correction. OF this, Bishop Robert
Goldman is the president. At our meet
ng, Hon. ]. F. Connolly, labor com.
missioner of Maine. will speak on 'The
Gains Of the Year" He will be follow
I'd by Charles O. Beals. the president
Ct the Maine Federation of Labor whe
iqill speak on Child Labor from the
Point of View of Labor Unions" ant
by Hon. Payson Smith, who will give
an address on Industrial Schools ano
Child Labor Legislation
l trust that many of you will attend
II you cannot do so. l hope that yot
viii carefully read the reports Of thest
addresses. To work for the welfare o.
The children of Maine is a great privi
lege. Your opportunity to assist in en-
forcing child labor laws is a very i'm
portant one. Most earnestly do | so
licit your hearty cooperation.
Cordially yours,
HENRY BLANCHARD
for the Maine Child Labor Committee
Portland. Maine.
October 2S, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
PALERMO.


NORTH-Bertie d. Dyer, aged 13,
lug and picked up 20 bushels of po-
.atoes in Az hours. Oct. 2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Worthing visit
ID, Sunday, at Mrs. Hattie Chadwick's.
Miss Betsey Carr was with Grace
Black, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hanson,
Who have been visiting in Massachu-
ietts for the past month, have return
ID home.
Mrs. Eliza Overlook visited three
lays, last week, with Mrs. Fred Nor
on, returning. Wednesday, to her
home in Washington.
John Stowe recently dug by hand.
picked up and put in the cellar 81 BUSH
els of potatoes for Ambrose Hanson.
Harold Kitchen of Branch Mills Wis
tied, Sunday, with Maurice Fe'sor
Rev. John Carson, pastor at Ford s
Corner, visited. Thursday, at Amos
Brawn's and called at the several
houses on his way back to the Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
BuRNHAM.

Waldo Lodge. *. of p. held a regu-
lar meeting, Friday evening and al
though II was a rainy evening there
was a good attendance. The rank of
page was conferred on one candidate
and refreshments of CLAIMS were sery-
ed, and members of the Pythian Sis
ters were present at the supper.
Donald Libby. the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Libby has been
very Ill for several days. The little
fellow while out of doors playing, ate
some grass and at one time his con-
dition was serious. but he is now inn
proving.
F. A. McAllister. Harry Kinney. c.
F. Mitchell and Ralph Baxter went to
Bangor. Saturday, to attend the meet
ing held with the Bangor Chamber OF
Commerce, where the members of the
State highway commission were pres
ent. Burnham people are interested
in the proposed trunk highway from
Bangor to Fairfield.
The many friends of station agent
f.. p. Sullivan regret to learn that he
is confined to his home by illness.
o. b. McKechnie recently bought
the stand Of Dominiek Susi that is To-
) Gated near the depot and which has
been occupied by George Dyer. Mr..
Dyer is moving his family into one of
c. f. Libby's rents.
Mrs. William G. Foster has returned
from two-weeks' visit spent with
relatives in Lisbon Falls, Cornish, N.
H., and York.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Gale have
;ct rt nf MIRO II
Curtis house where they will reside
this winter
Mrs Clyde Allen is entertaining rel
atives from Orr's Island.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lester l.. Powell of
Saco were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Mudgett.
Farmers Institute was held at the
town hall. Monday, Oct q, and there
was large attendance, about 100 be-
ing present. The forenoon session
opened at 10 O'Clock. Major f. r.
Philbrook presided at the meeting and
introduced w. F. McSparran as the
first speaker and he talked for some
time on dairying and his talk was
very interesting to all. AT noon
bounteous dinner of beans, brown
bread and pastries was served py the
Grange. The afternoon session open
ed at 1.l5 and Major Philbrook gave
an interesting talk on Insects. FOL
lowing him Mr.. McSparrow continued
his talk of the forenoon on DAIRY
ing" Prof. Simmons of the u OF M.
took for his subject Hay and the Hay
Fields" and was asked many ques-
tions. The meeting adjourned about
4 o'clock and all felt they had spent
a profitable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Emery returned,
Monday TO Portland, after visiting
here with relatives.
Miss Florice Foster went, TUESDAY.
to Clinton, to visit her sister ana
will so, Wednesday. to Portland. TO
visit in that city and In York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
A MYSTERIOUS HAND.
peddier Finds Human Hand, Turns II
Over to Couple-it Disappears.

Middleboro, Mass, Oct. 29.-A story
If the finding of a human hand, re-
ated to the police by young ped
Her. has started an investigation. The
Jeddler, Jacob Klaman, said he found
1 package lying in ths mud in lone
V spot near a brickyard in Bridgewa-
er. Just across the Middleboro line
When he picked it up and opened. IL,
le was startled to find a human hand,
laving on one finger signet ring.
According to Klaman's story. man
nd woman came along the road just
hen and he showed them the pack
ge. He says they tcld him they would
axe it to a detective and he turned
over to them. The police have not
leard from the man and woman and
10 not know what has become of the
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

TO protect 1t spreading all over her face. 1t
certainly disfgured her terribly and she
could not rest at night. Her clothing was
very irritating to the body and when 1t was
removed her body was raw. We had her
treated for about two months when it spread
all over her body. face and head and seemed
Co grow worse all the time.
- took good warm water and Cuticura
Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed
1t to dry on and then when it was thoroughly
dry ] applied the Cuticura Ointment In
about a week ] could see a big change and
IN three weeks you never would have known
she ever had eczema and she never has been
troubled since" (Signed) Mrs. George Coe,
Nov 20, 1912
single cake Of Cuticura Soap (25c) and
hox OF Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are often
sufficient when all else has failed Sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard " "Cuticura. Dept. II. Boston,
AS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
'i.rra SOAP viii find it best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
Railroad Reports.

The following electric railway reports
were received at the office of the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners,
Wednesday.
Rockland. Thomaston & Camden Street
Railway Company-Gross earnings from
operation, $l2l. .72S52 against $123.054. 10 for
the preceding year, decrease OF 81. .235 :
S. operating expenses, $96, 1925 against
$S6. 76 for the preceding year. an in
operation, s25,531.2 against $36.64s.34 for
the preceding year, an increase of $ll.-
1907; surplus at the close OF the year.
$96. 1856 against $sS,S95. 16 for the pre-
ceding year. an increase OF s.9G3 70:
maintenance of way and structures, $22
2l5.67: maintenance of equipment. q, ,455 :
61; operation OF power plant. $18 646 SIS;
operation Of cars, 1854; general ex-
penses, S14,3ls.sS; passenger car mileage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
The Capitol Building.

Some visitors, Wednesday. at the
State House We're interested to learn
many little details of the building,
some of which the Journals State
House man passes along: The Capitol
originally was completed in 1881. but
was hot occupied until the Legisla-
ture of 1892 assembled therein. 1t was
enlarged by the addition of a wing in
1889 and again enlarged during the
Ferna,d administration of 1909-l0 AS
ii now stands, il contains l09 rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
WILL STORM CAPITOL.
Noman from New Jersey to Discuss
"votes for Women"

Washington, Oct. 29.-Women from
President Wilson's own state VIII
weep down the White House, Nov. 16,
was announced. today, to discuss
Votes for Women with the Chief
Executive Suffragettes from New Jer-
ey are coming to labor with their
enators and congressman in support
-iding for universal suffrage.
Leaders in the national Suffrage
headquarters here are seeking to ar
ange for the reception of the delega-
ion at the White House. The visit
ng party will include many prominent
women from the Presidents state. sew
raj of whom are known to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
TOOK REFUGE ON ROOF.
Drunken Man Defies Police on Ridge
poie-Finally Overpowered.

Wakefield. Mass. Oct. 29.-Twt
Wakefield patrolmen hope the polio,
department will buy an aeroplane be-
fore 1t sends them OF. another mission
like the one they experienced, las
night, when they sought to arrest Johr
f. Shea, who is carpenter and gooo
climber despite his 65 years. Wher
he saw the officers coming toward his
house he hastened to the third fiooi
and thence clambered to the roof
Astride the ridgepole he defied tht
patrolmen, who set a ladder agains
the house. He hurled several missiles
at them and when they finally reach.
ed the roof he made a hard struggle
before he was handcuffed. The officers
had to carry him down the ladder. He
was charged with drunkenness.
None Of the Roman ruins show 9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

EXOnerate New
York MOtOrman. /.

New York, Oct 29.-Exoneration of
George l.. Eaton, motorman of the
train that killed Osgood Pell, broker,
and two others in an automobile ac-
eident at Long Island railroad cross
ing in August. was announced, today
in a formal statemen. by Coroner Neil
of Nassau county. The railroad also
was held not to blame. The coroner
recommended placing a fiagman ON
duty at the crossing and the reduction
of train speed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

42S, 233; freight. mail and express car
mileage. 37.4OO; total car mileage, i65,623
total passengers carried. 1872. .39s
Somerset Traction Company-Gross
earnings from operation, s25 or. 80 against
s2i. .67s30 for the preceding year. an in
ci ease of 1884 So; operating expenses, sl5,-
sol IS against ST, 81 for the preceding
year. decrease of $2.254.36; net earn
922 % for the preceding year. an increase
of $25Ss.95; surplus at the close of the
year, sl9.929.7o against $ls,5Us5l for the
preceding year. an increase OF II 42u u I:
maintenance of way and structures, 81
9277 maintenance of equipment, 81 s24. :
II; operate of power plant, $4,000;
operation of cars, $5.ll7-5o; general ex-
penses, 1921. SO; passenger car mileage,
1o6, ,297; freight mail and express car
mileage. 10000; total car mileage ll6.@7;
total passengers carried, 1883
Rockland. South Thomaston st.
George Street Railway Company-Gross
s9.3l465 for the preceding year, de-
crease of $1,l3s42: operating expenses,
s.59s.I against $780, 15 for the, preced-
ing year, a decrease of $39i0i; net earn
ings from operation, $57S. II against ST.
s22 50 for the preceding year, decrease
of $S53.3 3S; surplus at the close of the
year. $1,653.56 against 81, 4is.23 for the pre-
ceding year, an increase of $20o.33, main
tenance of way and structures, 81 ,01S.9S.
maintenance of equipment. $S0i40; opera
tion of power plant, $l,16S.35; operation of
cars. s2049.04: general expenses. s2557.34;
passenger car mileage, 1904; total pas
sengers carried, 174,5sl.
Benton & Fairfield Railway Company
Gross earnings from operation, SIS .520. 81
against $l3,53S.74 for the preceding year.
all increase of 81 ,9sl.57, operating eX-
penses, s12, 90 against slo,491ol for the
preceding year. ana increase of $1614.29
net earnings from operation, s3,405.0l
against $3.047.73 for the preceding year,
an increase of 1857 q: surplus at the
close of the year. $537.ls against a deficit
for the preceding year of $i.03633; MAIN
tenance of way and structures. 81 .9SS As
maintenance of equipment. 81 735 SO SO
operation of power plant. $1,s46.90; opera
ton of cars Sl1. 49, IS; general expenses,
$607. ~: passenger car mileage, 40, $50;
freight, mail and express car mileage.
8, 500; total car mileage, 5000; total
passengers carried. $500.
Messrs. Elmer F. Spofford of Deer Isle
and John Jones of Lewiston, members
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
More Farmers Institutes.

The work of arranging State IN
stitutes, which has kept Commissioners
of Agriculture Roberts and other menu
bers of the department, busy for the
past few weeks, is now practically
finished Only now and then new
institute is mentioned. which could
not have been arranged in time for
the early programs. The latest of
these to be announced. follow:
Farmers Institute will be held in
Saga dahoc Grange hall, Bowdoin Cen
ter, on Saturday, Nov. 1st. The ses-
sions will open at 10 A. M. and l.5o
lP. M. f. S. Adams, State Dairy IN
structor, will speak on "Dairying," n.
NJ Tucker of Canton on breeding,
r. B. Roberts of Norway on the "Poul-
try Industry" and C. f. Wheeler of
Chesterville on Packing and Market
ing Apples"
A Farmers Institute will be held in
Grange hail. Dexter Saturday, Novem-
ber lst, at 10 A. M. and 1.30 p. M. W.
+. McSparran of Pennsylvania VIII
speak on "Dairying," II. l.. keyser OF
Greene, president of the State
Pathological Society. on "Orcharding,
and Prof. r. P. Mitchell, principal OF
Freedom Academy, On Agriculture in
Secondary Schools"
On the same date an institute VIII
also be held in the Grange hall at
South Montville at 10 A. NJ. and 1.So
p. M. At this institute Geo. l..
Gillingham of Moorestown, n. j., will
speak on the Poultry Industry, r.
l.. Tibbetts of Dexter on Dairy Cheese
Making" Prof Geo. f.. Simmons,
Orono, on Soil Renovation" and c. r.
Leland, assistant dairy instructor. on
Seed and plant Improvement"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

Mrs. Champ Clark. Wednesday. is
ued an invitation TO all descendants
If Jane McAfee, a heroine of the Rev.
,,utionary War. to join in the erection
f a monument to their colonial ances-
or in Harrodsburg. Ky. Part of the
'und to De raised will be devoted to re-
,toring an ancient burying ground IN
the Kentucky town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
TWO EIECTRocuTEo.
Linemen's Bodies Hold Up Thousands
OF Commuters on New Haven.

New York, Oct. 29-Thousands of
commuters were delayed in leaving for
their homes for nearly half an hour.
tonight, when the electric power was
turned off in the yards OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford line. to
remove the bodies of two unidentified
linemen, who had been electrocuted
All trains on the main line were STALL
ed until their bodies were removed and
traffic resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

Mrs Ann Price Wilkins. aged 20. was
found dead. Tuesday, on the grave Of
her husband. Samuel Wilkins. III Char
tiers cemetery in Carnegie. a suburb
of Pittsburg, Pa. An empty vial. which
had contained poison was found near
hv. The hus sband tilea II ears ago and
+; had been Airs Wilkins Practice To
make daily visit to his grave. A
daughter died. two years ago, and since
then she had been, Respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

broken out in small water
blisters and / was told she
had the eczema the worst
WI. The eruption first
looked like little water
blisters. then it turned SO
1t looked like a piece OF
raw meat. 1t itched SO
badly that we had to
muff1e the baby's hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

The largest railway station in Eu-
rope. estimated to cost S35,0O0,00O, Is
now under construction at Leipsic.
Germany This station Is designed to
serve as a terminal for all the railways
entering Leipsic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
MT. We RN0N.
children.

EAST-There viii be d dance nj Tur.
ner's hall. Friday evening, Oct. 81. In
the event of a storm q postponement will
be made to November :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
Highway Hearing.

Notice has been given that the State
highway commission will meet at
,hamber of Commerce Rooms.s Rum
ord Falls, at A. NJ. Saturday, NO
ember s, for the purpose of hearing
II parties interested in the question
T whether or not the following state
Highway shall be designated as a state
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30
ECZEMA D|SF|CURED
BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water Bis
tiers. Itched So Had to MuAae
Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgefeld, Conn. My baby was cross
and restless and fretted night and day. One
morning discovered that her body was all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

Messrs. Elmer f. Spofford of Deer Isle
and John Jones of Lewiston, members
of the State Railroad Commission, are in
Boston, this week, attending the Ma
tional Association of Railroad Conrnis-
sioners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-30

None Of the Roman ruins show
chimney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

out all the more distinctly. For q
piece % enjoy such a vogue bpspeaks
IFS charms and appeals more elo-
quertlv than any words that might
Dee -rit iu b., praise 60 advance. ln
London. England. az tho Globe The
a'rr. It's success was even more en-
phatic and sensational. with the con.
.rquouc" hat six mammoth produc.
ton copies 90 this American product
ar" now touring every part o.
Europe.
The great euccoes OF Pho story rG
in It's splendid combination Of an tho
essential qualities that go % make 70
musical comedy hit. g. " s Nc
Lrilan wrote tho book and ltric7 Iu
100 adaptation az fhc French farce.
j." -atyre. by Georges Borr and
Marcel Guiirm1ud. Which ran FOR 70
season lt tine PaiaIs Royale 900 Paris.
To this tale wl- added the score iv
Ivan tarrll. ~ fhc Gatetv Thcaier.
London. which i5 conceded to DO tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

best piece % work OF this description
that has been turned OUT in ycars =,
pos esses that rare combination OF
tcing musicianly and melodic and NJ.
tuned % the popular taste At the
same time. for The biz numbers havo
been played around the world for a
year now and have added materially
10 n" fame q the piece. or these
numbers. Ny Beautiful Lady Hide
ana Seek. "Donuy Did. Donuy
Didn't Tho Girl by tho Saskatche.
wan md When Love Goes Astrav.
jus" are numbers that have been used
'.r d!.ners and dances for "a long
time now
Tho humor - INC 'aic Develops on,
of complication which posses tho
dash and spontanoity ~ their GaiIc
original
Keeping pace with This. Mr. Cnrvu
has woven in his sou-o so adr0iffv
tlat If is made an integral part ~
'hH whole. aul while there nra d.
licious numbers that ran DO singled
out ior thD.r individual merit. erch
song g. mad o. part ~ the s'orv'f
procr' ion and belongs ~ iusf that
Iurr'ur" iu Tho unfolding ~ fte
story
~ tho cast m" John p Young
Okla poliaugh. Alfred Doery Tcs.t
kost1. Harry Drrp. GEORGIA Harvey
Donald Hail. Elizabeth N1rAf.e so
hOff Wprthlry. Iurfs Carter. Ipeorb
Monohar. Ninie Bradcomb and Rob
erf Wilcox.
Seat Falo opens Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
humblcat surroundings

1uWhicat surroundings. Tho wood
IRE burns In the small stove. on
which o. "a wash boiler f'caminc and
luh ~ clothes. r q supper is served
ln Tho humtlrsf way I'M accordance
WIN Their Income. The tenement is
u~nhealthN o. every child born within
m" injected fats. dies before reach
irE four Years N1Rsic SECS this and
knowing ~ tho Tuberculosis and he
IhCk OF fresh cir worries about her
unborn. and she is told by her bus
band or flr dangers Of babes ln such
homes nrd che 90 loves home and 70
iiie That -Le decides fo enter the homo
or "a wealthy family. tho man Who
owns fhf-o f1ta. eu she and steve
IilIfa steal fO Cof fhn money fnr her
and hcr husband so fhcv can 20 west
To brinC fho babe into sunshine and
strength fo battle with tho world. ana
Do iu good surroundings aud hp "a Usr
fou ~ health and strength Nr.
Ha' es. another tenant tolls her ~ The
Opportunities Con The west ana ahp sn.
cures Tho money hy taking tho brooch
~ Tho wealthy friend fo % pawn shop
and receive % money After srr
has gotten The money and steve Rates
escapes. her honest. hard working nus
band. tolls her Dc VII start fO work
more money than before Ifrr mus
band discovers tho money and rawr
Ticket and They decide fr return fhu
money 90 Tho wealthy friend yfIr.
Who hos boon doiuE charity work boz
Do tenement homes and trusts Mas
rIr Alice. n niece NJ Mrs fu-ko
smith 20 once understands frr mo-
tive and aids .u fhc cause Tho hue
band upon seeing the baby ribbon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

and baby pins stolen. has the FIRST idea
what DE- 70 take place and appro-
GATES lis Wifos desire 20 60 10 n land
~ sunshine and aids her. Alice clears
mo whole aflir and presents Magic
and her husband With the NECESSARY
funds and tickets 20 take them away.
The charge for arrest is withdraw
and all ends beautifully When Mar.
tarct lllinEion asserts herself In the
VARIOUS conditions. especially the
scene with her husband when She lies
~ shield herself and the babe. she
proves herself an actress Of great
strength Byron Hcnsley as Heinrich
schultz is hne. but everyone who Jaw
Margaret Ellington pronounced her n
iri-h'd actress Tho show Is a. ne
curf this afternoon and evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
CHARLEY GRAPEWIN IN
BETWEEN SHOWERS %

CHARLEY Grapowin. Goo tis ro-geat
success. between shouorr" i4 an.
nouncef FOR appearance % fhc Court
on Thurqday uiEh' Of Faster wa,t
Befwe"n showers" is 20 comrdv .,ff
10 possess oven moro luffrr1us .fi,
lions Than 'Tlo Awakening ~ SIR
Iipp" IN which Gr1poR.r rrov'uu..,
appeared 'u Whnolre before in
mcnen audiences
Anna Chance uN1 a~4ir ie econ ir
Tho SUPPORT rf tho rrpri.r comedian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

tllc characters of childhood. Tho Ofd
Woman Who Lived boo u Shoe sim.
pie simon. Jack aud JILL. Little
boy UlGo' and f ftlo Rod Riding
Hood This hiR 81 dture viii be- the
2 Ii1rf ~ tho itflc folks. and every
parent should bring thc kiddicr 20 SEQ
fn's Mother Goose p'avlcf Tho chill
dren havo read fhr book now bring
fhom 90 Foc tho Tlay Vaudeville
cIrVorosf a.rrIur offering VIII DO tho
added attraction f0r Monday. The
Beau HrummeI Trio. the greatest
inrinR trio ~ them ali