davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Costa Is threatened from three
sides. First, there are the monarch
lists, who, as force in themselves
can be dismissed from serious consid
GRAFTON. Second, there are the syn
dicalists aud the anarchists, who In
the early days of the republic were
the pEemier's most enthusiastic sup
porters, but who are now furious be
cause Of his autocratfc and .despotiC
abuse OF power. These elements are
+ dangerous, as they are composed oil
men who believe in and preach direct
action, and If Costa falls at the
hands of an assassin there will not be
much doubt about the political affili
alton of the culprit Finally, there Ia
the extraordinary and almost uniYer.
sal reaction which has set in against
the republic. @2-@4%ss&s
:, The mass Of the people have no ar.
lection for Manuel whom they regard
with indifference, and they have posi-.
tive hatred for his mother and all the
Bcurbons. yet no one who travels
about the country, mixing with the
people. can doubt that the monarchy
would be restored tomorrow were the
people allowed to vote at free and
unfettered election. Even with all
the pressure and influence they can
bring to bear at the moment, the
Costa government fears to go to the
country and has induced the legisIa.
tlre to postpone until next year, by
a technical trick, he>fegular election.
which should be held this fall An
even worse trayesty of democracy ex.
lists in the matter of civil elections:
although three years have elapsed
since the establishment of the repub.
lie, not a single city election has been
held and all. the cities are now gov.
erned by military administrations
1t is this almost universal lissatis.
faction and sense OF Injustice which,
combined with one or both Of the 9th.
er, dangers monarchis or syndica.
lst-aharchist- break into open
revolt and make the country too hot
for Costa. In that case, what will be-
come of Portugal's strong man? The
opinion is widespread in Portugal
that he has feathered his own nest
and that in preparation for the day
when Portugal will have him no more
he is secretly building magnificent
retreat, in Switzerland. The writer.
has made extensive inquiries In many
well informed quarters, even among
people violently opposed to Costa.
yet he can find nothing to make him
believe that the premier Is other than
a mistaken but honest zealot, greedy
for power. ~ ..s Ii !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION TO
FEBRUARY a. 1914. ~ .


Republican
Hawaii hereby notified
1914 1880 o'clock NJ
make
O'Clock NJ shall be writ
primary election be held in each precinct Saturday
The Territorial Convention will meet in Honolulu Territory of Hawaii
1914 at 10 the
and the such cen
An
of
ton, follows:
DELEGATES TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Districts
county of HaN'a o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

sIhks pleasure m Recommending your castoria,
hsying recommended iis use In many Instances. and
eonsider d the best Axatiys that could b nsed,
especially iog ehlldren.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

'Ihsve used your csstorla n ne ease of myovn
bAbg md ana Il pleasant 10 take and have obtatnsd
sxceIlent results hon IL use.n
" q. a. BrcHANAE, n. d,
s. railaheluhia pa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Omaha Women Most
Active in Relief
Work for the Poor

Mrs. Lucie NJ. Borglum. honorary
president and Miss Jessie Willard, presl-
dent OF the Omaha Franco Belgium Re
lief society. give out the following state
ment as to the work now being carried
on In Omaha:
Through some unaccountable misunder-
standing rimOr that the Omaha
Franco Belgium Relief society was or
gonized and Is conducted by political
party has been spread In the public press
The committee and all connected with
this admirable cooperation of generous
women wish to emphatically protest
against this statement and to repeat
positively that our movement Ia ALSO
lutely non-political and non-sectarian.
Those who help us and are Joining us in
larger numbers every day are warm
hearted women who are stirred by pity
from all walks OF life and many Creeds,
The activities of tho Omaha Franco
Belgium Relief society are distributed
throughout the city by numerous sewing
circles.
The points OF Capitalization are at the
homes OF the officers, who receive and
collect garments and money That is:
Mrs. A.. NJ, Borglum, 1861 Douglas
street, Telephone Harvey 2O7l.
Miss Jessie Millard. 500 South Thirty
eighth street. Telephone Harvey 776.
Mrs. o. G. Redick, t04 South Thirty
ninth street. Telephone Harvey 12l.
Miss Helen Scobie, treasurer West
Farnam apartments. Telephone Harvey
There are positively no other author
lied Headquarters for this organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Quit Meat When
Kidneys Bother
Take a glass OF salts before break
fast II your Back hurts or
Bladder IA troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally. says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which excites the Kidneys. they become
overworked from the strain, get sluggish
and fail 10 filter waste and polsons from
the blood. then get sick Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches. liver trouble. nerv-
business. dizziness, sleeplessness and urin-
airy disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dun ache In the
kidneys or your back hurts or II the
urine Is cloudy, offensive. full OF sedi-
ment. Irregular OF passage OF attended by
a sensation OF scalding. stop eating meat
and get shout four ounces OF Jad salts
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon
fui IN a glass OF water before breakfast
and In few days your kidneys viii act
fine. Thls famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for genera
tons 10 flush and stimulate the kidneys
also 10 neutTaliEe the acids In urine "a
It no longer causes irritation. thus end
Ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then 10 keep the kidneys
clean and active and the blood pure
thereby avoiding serious kidney eompli.
catiOns.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Asks Heavy Damages
for Long Suffering

After twelve years, during most of
which time he says he lived as n tramp
and was mentally incompetent as the re-
suit of a fractured skull. William Living
stone, As years of age, has brought suit
against the Chicago, st. Paul, Mnneap-
oils & Omaha Railway company for $780,
damages for injuries which he alleges
caused his condition. He was recently
operated upon by surgeons and has been
restored TO his right mind.
lie says the accident happened in lsO9
at Emerson, Neb, while he was working
for the railroad as a brakeman. His suit
seeks to recover damage money for his
Disagreement for life. permanent suffer
ing and abandomnet by his wife, all of
which he alleges resulted from his fall
from a defective step on a freight car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Traffic Ordinances
Are Discussed Pro
and Con by the Dads

a new traffic ordinance providing that
all vehicles carry lights caused an argu-
ment at the city council meeting In COM
mittce Of the whole, when Hal McCord
and Harry Iawrie argued for its passage
1t would work a hardship on a lot Of
little fellows" said Mayor Dahlman."
Would be no trouble at all to hang a
lantern at the side Of a wagon" pro-
tested Mr. Lawrie.
Mr. McCord and Commissioner J. J.
Ryder disagreed over the question u
whether Chicago street cars stop on both
sides Of the street
Sure they do" said Mr. McCord. Il
know they do. The near-side stop,
now"
Chicago street cars stop on tho near
side as they ought TO he compelled to DO
here but not on the far side" put in
Commissioner Ryder
SAY I'm going to Chicago tonight an ]
I'll pay your expenses II you'll come
along and let me prove I'm right" If
fered McCord.
mo chance" said Commissioner Ryder.
But Gould Dietz offered 10 take Mr.. Ry-
der's place and three other disinterested
persons similarly replied.
The council postponed action on the
ordinance for one week. City commits.
sioners will then consider the ACCESSIBILITY
OF making a ruling competing all street
cars TO stop on the near side. Police
Commissioner a. C. Bugel favors It, He
said the ordinance, II passed as proposed
by Commissioner Dan b. Butler. would
not be strictly enforced in the outskirts
OF the city, but used merely as means
OF relieving traffic in congested parts
OF the city"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
TO PROBE LAW VIOLATIONS
Ministerial Union Appoints Com
mittee to Interview City Dads.
WILL MAKE WRITTEN REPORT
Rev. Titus Lowe Of First Methodist
Church starts Move, DeciRr-
Ing Something ought 90
ne Done.

a committee OF preachers has been ap-
pointed by the Omaha Ministerial union
20 Investigate alleged violations Of law
In Omaha, interview the city commission
ers and make a written report TO the
union at its next meeting
Declaring that he had heard OF num-
Der OF cases OF lax enforcement OF law,
II not outright neglect in enforcement,
Rev. Titus Lowe OF tho First Method 81
church started the ministers on the road
TO probe by declaring at the Monday
morning meeting that something ought
TO be done"
A committee Of preachers. backed up
by delegation Of strong laymcn," was
thereupon proposed by Rev Thomas
Evans. pastor Of the United Evangelical
church. He moved that the committee
be appointed 10 call on Commissioner A.
G. kugel, superintendent OF police, in re
gard u law enforcement
"Oh. Kugel means all right" declared
Rev. F. A. High, local superintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon league. He is not
as strong for strict law enforcement as
he used to be. but he complains that h,
IL not getting proper support from the
good people Of the city.
Let's go after the whole city COM
mission, instead Of Just Kugcl," Rev. r.
p. Ramsay suggested.
III things are as they SEEM" he de-
clared, "a body OF ministers like this
ought not to sit still without q vigorous
protest"
As finally amended and carried the
motion for a probe ~ tho question OF
law violations and enforcement directed
that n committee OF five pastors 'investi-
gate the facts and mako a written re-
port"
Rev. A. c. Douglass, pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian church and presl-
dent OF the union, appointed these pas
tors on the probing committees Rev
Titus Lowe OF the First Methodist. Rev
E. II. jerks OF the First Presbyterian,
Rev Arthur ]. Morris of the Immanue
Baptist Rev. !. II. Beard OF the Central
Park CONGREGATIONAL. and Rev. Thomas
Evans Of the United Evangelical church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Omaha Teacher Has
Just Returned from
European War Zone

After months Of war-bound isolation In
Europe. Miss Marie c. wetsel, Omaha
school teacher, has managed to get back
to America. Superintendent E. L. Graft
Of the public schools received letter
from her. written on the steamship Bal
tic. saying she would probably arrive at
her home at Mapleton, Ia, Monday.
When war broke out Miss Wetzel was
somewhere on the continent OF Europe.
For weeks no word was heard from her.
other teachers returned cabled or wrote
informing superintendent Graft OF their
whereabouts. Finally a cablegram came
from Miss Wetzel announcing that she
was safe" No further word was heard
until the letter written on the Battles
arrival.
Miss wetzei will probably resume her
teaching work Immediately after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

on account of the chandeliers and win
dows, TO say nothing OF peoples heads.
The girls In tho group are: Miss Mar
garet Holden leader; Misses Elizabeth
Smile, Marjorie Menold. Helen Detweiler,
Pearl Klingbeil Ann Axtell, Virginia
Halpine. Doreen Holden. Ethel Piei. Ruby
Klingbeil Katherine Singles. Mary Doud.
Helen Bicknell and Lillian Writ.
Some of the leaders OF groups in the
big musical hurrah arc as follows:
Freshmen. Miss Lence Hughes sophO-
mores, Mr.. Dick Richards: gymnasium
girls, Miss Dorothy Meyers; seniors. Miss
Mildred Todd: campus cops. Mr.. Harold
Pritchett; banjo girls, Katherine New
branch; sorority girls and fraternity men.
Miss Louise schindell: gold girls, Miss
Harriet Sherman tennis boys and girls.
Miss Geraldine Johns1n; Buster Brown
boys, VIncon Haler; jockies, Alton Ellick
basket ball girls; Miss Margaret Holdeni
foot ball men. Mr.. Ed Gould; foot ball
| cafe guests. Miss Genie Patterson; cafe
guests. Mrs Harold Pritohett, tea maids
Miss Hazel Howard; hotel waters, Mr..
Charles Mattson; bell boys and French
maids. Miss Mildred Todd; mandolin club,
Miss Marion Kuhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
COOLEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR
Thermometer Drops to Eighteen
Above Zero for Low Mark.
SEVEN BELOW AT SHERIDAN
Lowest Fahrenheit In Northwestern
United states t. Registered Mt
wyoming Point - Ten
Above at Chadron.

Omaha experienced the coolest tenn sr.
sture OF the season Sunday night, when
the thermometer registered is degrees
above zero. The maximum for the day
was 36 degrees.
Tho whole of the country between the
Rocky mountains end the Mississippi
river is getting it's first touch Of reel
winter so far this season. According to
the railroads. the coolest spot on the mar
was Mt Sheridan. Wyo., on the Burling'
ton. There during the night the mel.
curry got down to 7 degrees below zero
At Torrington. just over the Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

line. and in Wyoming the markings vsre
( above.
The coolest points in Nebraska were
at Sargent Ericsson and Chadron. each
reporting temperatures Of 10 degrees
above zero. All last night and during the
early morning strong northwest wind
prevailed Generally the Nebraska tenn.
pe-atures ranged from Is to 30 above
zero.
All through the western part Of Ne.
braska light SHOWS were the rule. From
Chadron. Ncb.. to Lander. Wyo.i from
Alliance Neb. to Billings, Mont, and
from Sidney TO Cheyenne there was q
snowfall OF from one to two inches. but
everywhere today the weather is cleai
and calm. with indications Of rising tenn
peratures. say the railroad men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
BY MELLIFICIA.
Monday. November 1s, 1914.


\ terpieces.
u The subscription
their
en iving)
cenepece the the
that makes something about)
Mrs David brought forth the Spanish
combined yellow
This both original unique
H
Cecil Bronners, in the tiniest possible
luncheon table
signifies.
the culturists WIFE -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Smith Brick Plant
Burns with a Loss
Of Sixty Thousand

The Smith Brick companys establish
ment at Thirteth and Lake streets was
completely destroyed by fire early Monday
morning, according to J.. Fred Smith,
head OF the firm. The damage Is estl-
mated at $4,000, but $4,000 of this Is re-
deemable by salvage Two sheds, one
2J0x30O feet and one S0xS0 feet, were
burned to the ground The fire is be.
lieved 10 have started in the latter. which
is the kiln shed. Tramps in an unused
portion OF this shed are believed TO have
made fire in the boiler room. which
got away from them and set the whole
place ablaze. The plant is insured TO a
limited degree
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
college Hero Rehearsal.

Tho pretty basket ball girls in The
College Hero" which Is to DO presented
at the Brandeis theater for three days
commencing Monday November 90. for
the benefit OF the Child Saving Institute.
are expected to be one OF the favorite
groups Of the 500 performers.
Most OF these girls are from the Omaha
High school They have rehearsed each
time in either the Metropolitan or the
sanford hotel ball rooms and 90 far
have beeen restrained from practising
kicking the regulation size basket balls.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
GEORGE MEYERS DIES
FROM ATTACK OF FITS

Georg Meyers aged q years, Kansas
City, Mo. was found dead in rooming
house at 2o South Twelfth street from
an attack OF fits. Coroner Crosby has
taken charge Of the body and will make
an effort TO locate relatives Of the de
ceased
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
COLD JOB PAINTING ROOF
ON THE NEW F0NTENELLE

the painting OF the steel roof OF the new
81 0oO. 900 Fontenelle hotel building. Sew
eral men, clad I'm heavy clothing aud
wearing warm gloves, worked at the task
all day In spite OF the keen wind at their
elevation of $50 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Las Amigos Whist Club.

Mrs. II. l.. Buckles entertained the
members OF Las Amigos Whist club Sat-
urday afternoon at her home. The prizes
for the games were won by Mechanics
w. +. 81. CLAIR. A. p. Paxson and II. L.
Buckles. The club will meet again In
two weeks at the home OF Mrs. d. J.
Crane.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
BADER is HELD BECAUSE
HIS PARTNER STEALS HAT

o. H. Bader OF Gresham. Neb.. is being
held at the station as a suspicious charac-
ter because an acquaintance stole a hat
from a pawn shop with him. Bader met
a stranger at the Northwestern station,
and after a few drinks the pair went to
shop where Bader looked at several
hats. While doing so the stranger made
away with a "skypioce."
Bader Is held as accessory TO the crime
and In a few days will no doubt be tried
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Tea for Creche Workers.

Mrs. Thomas kimball will entertain at
tea at her home Friday afternoon at
O'Clock for the patronesses Of the Creche
benefit dance. The tea viii be preceded
by meeting at o'clock of the com
mittee In charge OF affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Informal Luncheon.

Miss Lillian Riley will entertain nine
guests At luncheon Wednesday at her
homo In honor Of Miss Frances Dolan OF
Atchison. Kan. who Ia the guest OF Miss
Helen Beatty az the Highland Court
apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

The wedding OF Miss Mae @. Morrill,.
daughter OF Mrs. n. F. Morrill,. and MT
Charles Archer Carey took place satur-
day morning at the KountIe Memorial
church. Rev. Oliver c. Baltsly officiating
Only the immediate family were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Lincoln Omaha House Party

The Thets club OF lincoln will come
10 Omaha next weekend TO attend a
house party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Mullen. Mrs. Mullen was formerly
Miss 1elva Cotton OF Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Franco. Belgian Relief.
Drama Section Elects.

Miss Blanche Coffman was elected
leader OF the drama section, Association
OF Collegiate AiumAae, at n meeting held
Saturday at the home OF Mrs. j. NJ. Bate
man. the retiring leader. Mrs. Bateman
leaves soon 20 make her home in Cleve-
land. Mrs. Harvey Il. Newbranch was
reelected secretary-treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Will Honor President Burton.

Prominent among today's affairs is the
dinner. which will be given at the Uni
versity club by the local Smith College
club In honor of President and MIs.
Marion r. Burton OF Smith college.
Mr.. Edgar II. Scott will introduce Presi-
cent Burton. who viii address the club on
the Advantages Of n College Education
TO Women" Those present this evening
VIII be;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wade OF Lincoln
announced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Ferol Lucille, to Earl Leroy Ward
Of Omaha. The wedding viii take place
November %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

Mrs ]. c. weeth and Miss Gertrude
weeth will entertain Chapter b. X. OF
tho p. u. o. Histerhood at their home
wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
For the Future.

Miss Edna Riley will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening at the Henshaw.
The dinner will be followed by theater
party at the Brandeis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Afternoon Bridg. Club.

Mrs. William I'm Clarke will enter
tain the members OF the Afternoon
Bridge club today at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Joieux club to Entertain.

The Joleux club will give the first OF
their series OF dancing parties Friday
evening, November 20, at Dundee hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Monday Bridge Club.
P. Z. o. Sisterhood.

Miss Louise Storx was hostess today at
the meeting OF the Monday Bridge club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Original Monday Bridge

the meeting OF the Original Monday
Bridge club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ringer Crushed and BruIsed.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve gives sure re
lief. Quickly heals sores. bruises. burns.
25c All druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
At Prairie Park Club.

The Prairie Park Dancing club enter
talned at the club house Saturday even
ing. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
A. s. P. Club.
Wedding ANNOUNCEMENT.

The A. s, P. club was entertained today
By Mlsa Eleanor strasser.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
The JeweLrySdLe

An immense stock Of fine, high
grade jewelry at about half off the
usual prices-Diamonds, Watches,
Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry.
The entire surplus stock Of fine
Jewelry tSs1ght from New York
jobber at a wonderful bargain; also
several jobs Of Diamond Jewelry
and Watches, which we acquired
at about half price.
You can save so per cent on all
Christmas gifts which you plan TO
make In Gold or Silver Jewelry,
Watches, Diamonds or Jewelry Nov
elites by making selections now
in this wonderful sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Two Big Sales
Continue All Week
The Rug Sale

Offers extraordinary money-Saving
opportunities to all people who
need to buy new floor coverings.
No matter what size rug you want
you will find it in this sale, and
the variety is so great that you
are sure &c buy exactly the rug
you want to harmonic with your
other rugs and furnishings. The
prices average 80 1-3 to so per cent
off the usual cost, showing q very
substantial saving.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

Full Bleached Toweling.
Linfax toweling. with fancy Dor
ders. Wears and launders like
linen. Regular INC ri
quality. Special. 1AC
yard .................
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

Others at s2.28 and $3.50 Dozen.
Real Hand Embroidered Madeira
NApkins-15-in inch size. Beautiful
designs. $3.50 to $500 per dozen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
COAST LEAGUE 70
START TUESDAY
iikNNt.lss OrI> fiiL sIylsns
AGAINST -AtnAMENru--Ntn
Nv RYAN AND nis WAN Cltu
AGAIN IN rMl TEAM

TamaFEow a, 10 lbs rasias cssa
League will begin The ssasoa os 1914
sl,h the Portland Iisayefs slsyiss .as
woises at Sacramento. Tho vssss
Tigers aiayIns tho Seals al sAs rns'
cisco. and tho Oaks ~nEax,ax he ~
srls At Toe Angeles
tfom the training eamp TsSssT
looks lise the Wolves. ssals asa osn
for the ialtiat scrap. l'ofiissa. sAssr
psoas OF t1ta. at. usaally siSs ssss''
ms. and their most asdsa, se'sesgs
do not expect them to bead The ~.
e9ataxo column is the early pAt u
tho season.
Oakland has s,f1aa'hsass ss''
than aay Coast League else, and sss
the heaviest ai,.ias oashsla Ia ;as
league. ~hils Cook. Lizard asa Sss u
tho sateia arc dspesaabie sa'ssfs
Tho other ,sans in the league sssz
fairly seli balanced Ia AiiIss. sss
fortiand's ssattinE ability Ia ffssss
iarFsaped by again having bsse
Ryan on tho payroll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-30
Heard on the
K.C.H.S. Campus

sam Evans. editor of tho Sosth'
Western. addressed ,ar students al,
chapa, this morning. and announced
the r~aat, Of Tn. freshman class Ia
tho Northwestern eoasras, Tho hIsh'
Get percentage vas a.. sueoad e..
with class average Of is's
7
Ed~ia Coz did little ospssim1at'
ins in tho chemistry room thss aftef-
noon with = piece of GuldsbSartnx
quartz. Before : 80 ho had o; dis.
ftsaet ms,ai.. and ~as s,iii assay,ns
7
Tho high school "iioomef" Ia near
~ ready for tho printer. Editor
tlaiaes wiii have 40" In by tomss,
row evening.
The cafeteria 10 getting TO bc q pop
u.ar ioanxinx place those COO! days
II takes tho faculty about 81 minutes
TO nnish Iuneh.
Z I
"A Pair Of spoesaeics. the s.nios
class play. has progressed 10 the poin,
of dress rchsarsals. which wiii be heid
In tho opera house some time this
weck.