davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

Miss Bower took dinner last Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ba-
ker.
vi course you want to hear DR..
Green. Then call up 465W and tell
them how many tickets you can use.
Hon. H. 7. Thompson, of Pocatello
attorney for the division of the 0. S,
L. between Granger and Baker City.
was in Caldwell Monday and Tuesday
trying a case in the district court.
Prof. Turner, of Payette, was in
the city Monday and Tuesday as a
witness in case in the District
Court Prof. Turner has been super
intendent of schools at Payette for
nearly eight years and is we'll known
in this community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
X K x X X X X x X x X X x X X X
K LAKE LOWELL X

= = Y Y
Ray Barns of the government re-
clamation service was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Gragg home.
Mr.. f. f. Jones, Mr.. w. L. Glib
benS and Miss Gregory attended
the teachers and directors meeting
at Nampa Saturday
Dolly Sprang was Sunday visitor
in this community
Cecil McAdams is now at home for
the winter.
Mart Derig's father, who was on his
way from Pocatello to his home in
Weiser, stopped to visit his son over
Tuesday and Wednesday. He had
been called to Pocatello by the serious
illness of son whose condition is
much improved.
w. J. Walls lost valuable Jersey
COW last week
Mr.. Will Zeal and his mother of
Meridian were visitors at ]. w. Graggs'
home last Wednesday.
Mrs Earl Faris attended the sew
ing circle held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Goghts on Deer
Flat.
The Mora ditch broke Tuesday and
and washed a large hole in J. w.
Wallis orchard.
w. J. Wall, J. w. Gragg and Mrs.
McAdams were among the Caldwell
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Anderson spent the
week end in Boise with relatives.
Hazel McAdams, Wilma Sewer and
Cecil McAdams attended the Junior
banquet in Caldwell Saturday even
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
4 k&k& xxx X X 4 4 X =
X PEACEFUL VALLEY

v -
The valley was wl!l represented in
Caldwell Traders Day, as follows Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. King, Clark 5. KoD1
erts, Alfred Kelly, M. E. Wood, + loyd
Mcintyre, F. E. Smith, w. n. NC
Clusky. H. w. Mallett, Mike McGa6ee'
Lawrence Keil, Floyd Mitchell, h. v.
Stilwell and Ralph Stats.
Mr.. McClung, of Reynolds creek
Is pasturing 200 head of range catatle
in the valley and several bands OF
sheep are expected in soon.
BABY Stats is confined in the Can
Won hospital. Fears of pneumonia
are entertained.
I W, Cavanagh of Caldwell was out
on his ranch last week, cleaning up.
Mr.. Harson, who lives near Nampa
&c hauling corn which he purchased
of George Mitchell. y., -
Mrs, T. ]. Hodkinson and little sor
Harvard drove down from Kuna sun
dav To visit Grandpa Hodkinson, who
is seriously i'll. ~
Virgil Harris, who lives near Nam
pa, spent Sunday with his brother
Warner and family. =. A.
Two carloads of fat hogs lett tht
valley Friday to be sold through tn'
Farmers Society of Equity in Nampa
FIovd Mcintyre sold wagon. loae
of clover seed in Caldwell Monday.
R. w. Kingston attended the regu
lar meeting of the directors of thu
Water Users association IN Calowei
| Tuesday. 4.
home of Mrs. Harvey Armstrong
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

a visit with her parents at Meridian.
Mike McCabe expects to leave this
week for Kansas, where he will spend
the winter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

ing. Work guaranteed; reasonable
charge. Phone or leave order at
Peckham-Case Furniture Co. dill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
TIMING & PLUMBING

All grades of timing and plumbing
work done to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Howard & Lemaster, 613, Main ST., If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

FOR SALE.-Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys, prize stock, weight males ~
to rs pounds, females IS to IL pounds
None better."-Mrs. L. M. Lake. K
F. D. No. |, Caldwell, Idaho. d5-ll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone AZ:
mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New U. S. Separator,
600 lb. capacity Inquire at Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

FOR SALE.-30O acres hay and
grain ranch, eastern Idaho, Joining
range near timber, railroad and
school. for rent or sale. Address box
728, Caldwell. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
WANTED

WANTED-Good girl or woman
for general house work. Mrs. T. e.
Pearson, county farm. dll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
CHIRoPRAcToR

F. c. Burkhardt, D. c., Chiroprac-
tor. Post Office block. motif
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

Wanted, work for the winter VIII
work for board for self and family
wife and three small children. Notify
X, care Tribune. ny
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
FOR SALE.
TO TRADE.
SEWING MACHINE REPEPA1Rs.

EXPERT Sewing Machine Repair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

Wanted-Clean rags at the Tribune
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

wHoLEs,A,LIE AZ Y 6M,Ai.Ial,ElHoUsEs Z .Il,l

Five-story ana basement building. eoxss
feet sprinkler system and e.eciric eie-
Nator,
isxib0 feet; part two stories and part
four stories; large shippias' p.utlO. IA ....u
tfaekage Pull information on request
j. III. DIMONT & co.
ic01 farnam 81
Phore bouslas fs0'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
WANTED TO RENT

Farm and naneh B.audn.
WANTED 70 PENT-A farm on shares
with eferTtIiFF fnr.ii1hed. Addreas Z
ccDpprk. kiorepfe, 2eh. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
ana cheapest lining for poultry houses
They are iIx13 inches. stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
Mixed gTsln. a.s9 per 100. WssaeT. Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
LOST AMI FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Persons having lost some article would
DO well TO call up the office OF the Omaha
e. Council Bluffs Street Railway company
tC ascertain whether they left 1t In the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner. call Doug. IS.
LosT-Vanity bag ON So. 2Ith St car
Thursday afternoon; initials l.. B. X.
Liberal reward for return OF same. Tel
Harney 6463.
LosT-On 10th or FaTnam car, tan vanity
bag. containing card, Miss Robinson,
and money. Wal. 1886.
LOsT-Locket and chain, initials &C. L.
P." gold medal and picture in locket.
Reward, 2511 Corby st.
LOST Airdale terrier female puppy. J..
Einey, 2ls7 So. ssd st. Harvey 1S71.
LosT-A black Jet pin with four pearls
In center. Reward, Phone Walnut
i222.'
MOTORCYCLE No. 4S24, Harley David
son. Liberal reward for recovery. Phone
Douglas $40 S26 Bee Bldg.
LoST-Triday near Brandeis or Farnam
carline on 36th ST., mink neck piece.
Peterson, Route g. Box l2S. Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
swAPPER,s CoLuALN

VICTRoLA--Hav a practically new late
style, with about t2S worth OF up-to-
date reeoTds 1is ,s Quill @ Is W0Tsh .ni, " "
one-haf or might consider trade for
something useful to me. Don't answer N
YOU are merely looking for information.
Address S. G. S7s, Bee.
WILL trade equity in good lot for COW,
chickens, horse or pig. 8. G, 20
WOODEN PIOWPI.AIN AND sS-IVY
JOHNeON REVOLVER - Swap for
kodak or camera of some kind, or what
have you. s. G. 3s5. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

ANT MANAGER OF wide experience,
wants management OF re5taurant or hotel
for percentage or profits, without salary.
u your restaurant or hotel IL not pay
ing the profits II should, or YOU are con-
sidering change, would Ike opportunity
OF using my experience to produce re-
suits. depending upon such results for
my remuneration. Address for interview
A 2jl, Fee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

No. lo4-we have three modern houses in
Omaha, located southwest, that are
modern, up-t0-date, with an equity
of tQ.00o, which we want 10 ex-
change for good Nebraka or Iowa
farm about same value
No. 1l5--3. $50 acres In Utah, near Ogden
Price $40 per acre. Will exchange
for eastern Nebraska or Iowa land
or Omaha property, or merchan-
disc stock. This land ts clear OF
encumbranoe, and we win make
someone a good deal on IT,
No. u6- 80 acres Irrigated land. IN Sac
Tamento valley. All under cultiVa-
ton. Win exchange for Nebraska
ranch or farm up to tl6.Oo0
No. 62-A substantial modern home OF 8
rooms. Hanscom park district: full
size lot; barn. To EXCHANGE for
northwestern Nebraska land.
No. S-Flour mill, main line u. p; ele-
vator warehouse. etc. Will eX-
change for cheap Nebraska land
No. 23-is0 acres, miles northeast from
AlamOsa, Colo. Full paid up water
right In san Luis canal Land is
level anad easily titled. VIII ex-
change for Omaha property OF
auto.
illl-l2 City National Bank. Omaha.
Phone Douglas sas.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-Tcnth and Mason
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

strokcd his long brown beard with
the other. and then in the half
rcproving tone which a Sunday
school teacher might have used to a
hayward child. he began to tell me
what the consequences would be II !
persisted In my present conduct.
They would be serious. The law
was very clear on marital rights. II
wife refused TO live with her hus
band except on a plea Of cruelty or
something equally plausible, he could
apply to the court and compel her to
do so; and IL she declined, IL she
removed herself from his abode. or
having removed refused TO return,
the court might punish her-it might
even inprlson her,
so you see, the man is the top
dog In a case like this, my dear, and
he can compel the woman to obey
him"
"Do you mean said. that he
can use force to compel herY'
Reasonable force. yes. I think
that's so. And quite right, too, when
YOU come 10 think Of it.. The woman
has entered into a serious contract.
and il is the duty of the law to see
that she fulfills the conditions Of it."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

quiet in which ! assumed that my
husband was writing his letter. Then
] heard a bell ring somewhere in the
corridor. and shortly afterward there
was second voice in the sitting
room, but l could not hear the words
that We're spoken. | suppose it was
Hobson's low voice, for after another
short interval of silence there came
the thrum and throb of motor car
and the rumble of India-rubber
wheels on the wet gravel of the court
yard in front of the hotel.
Then my husband knocked at my
door again.
I've written that letter and Hobson
is waiting TO take it. Your father
will probably get it before he goes to
bed. 1t viii be a bad break on the
festivities ne was preparing for the
village people. But you are still OF
the same mind. l SUPPOSE"
! did not speak, but | rose and
went over to the window. For some
reason difficult to explain, that refer
ence to the festivities had cut me to
the quick.
NV husband must have been FUN
ing at my apparent Indifference, and /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

a subject under such circumstances,
especially when SO challenged bus
Aunt Bridget, without waiting for my
reply, proceeded to indicate the sub
stance of my husbands letter.
From this | gathered that he had
chosen (probably 20 save his prideD -
set down my resist nee to ignorance
Of the first conditions of matrimony,
and had charged my father first AMI
Aunt Bridget afterward with doing
him a shocking injustice in permit
ting me to be married to him without
telling me what every girl who be-
comes wife ought to know.
But, good gracious" said my Aunt
Bridget, who would have imagined
you didn't know. ! thought every girl
in the world knew before she put W
her hair and came out of short frocks.
My Betsy did. I'm sure Of that And
to think that you-yOu whom we
thought so cute, so cunning
Mary O'Neill I'm asian ed of YOU. !
really, really am! Why, you goose
(Aunt Bridget was again trying 70
laugh, how did you suppose tie
world went on?'
The coarse ridicule Of what was
supposed to be my maidenly modesty
cut be like a knife. but I could not
permit myself to explain, so my Aunt
Bridget ran on talking.
81 see how IT has been It's the
fault Of that Reverend Mother at the
convent What sort OF a woman is
she? Is she a woman at all. / won
der or only a piece Of stucco tho
ought to be put Up in a church cor
ner. To think she could have y3I
nine years and never say one word
about Well, WE'LL What has
she been doing with you? Talking
about the mysteries | suppose
prayers and retreats and novenas, ana
the spiritual bridegroom and the res
Of it, while all the while But
YOU must put the convent out Of you
head, my girl. You are married
woman now. You've got 10 think II
your husband, and husband isn't 2
spiritual bridegroom. | can tell you.
He's flesh and blood; that's what d
husband is. and you can't expect him
to spend his time talking about eter-
nifty and the rosary. Not on his wed
ding day. anyway"
| was hot In my absurd embarrass
ment, and / dare say my face was
scarlet, but Aunt Bridget showed me
no mercy.
The way you have behaved is too
silly for anything II really
is. a husbands husband, and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

felt as if | could see him looking at
me. passionate and proud.
Between the lot Of you / think
you've done me a great injustice,
Have you nothing to say?'
Even then / did not answer
''All right! As you please"
A few minutes afterWard | heard
the motor car turning ana driving
away.
The wind had fallen. the waves
were rolling irto the harbor with that
monotonous moan which Is the sea-
memory Of a storm, and a full moon.
like q white -robed queen, was riding
through a troubled sky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Thirty-eighth Chapter.

THE moon had died out; new
day had dawned; the sea was
lying 3 quiet as a sleeping
child; far out on the level horizon tho
sky was crimsoning before the rising
sun, and clouds of white seal ulls
were swirling and jabbering above
the rocks in the harbor below the
house before l lay down to sleep
was awakened by a hurried knock
ing at my door. and by an impa tient
voice crying:
Mary Mary, Get up! Let me in"
1t was Aunt Bridget, who had ar
rived in my husbands automobile.
When | opened the door to her, she
came sailing mo the room with her
new half-moon bonnet d little awrv,
as if she had put il on hurriedly In
the dim light of early morning, am,
looking al me with her cold gray eyes
behind their gold-rimmed spectacles,
she began to lombard me with min
gled rldicule and indignant protest.
Goodness me, girl what's all this
fuss about, You little simpletoE, ell
me what has happened
She YVES laughing. | had hardly
ever heard Aunt Bridget laugh before
But her veXa ton soon got the better
Of her merr.ment.
His Iordships letter arrived In The
middle Of the night and nearly fright
ened US out Of our senSes. Your "a
Their was :Cr coming away straight.
and ii would have been worse for you
II he had But / said. No. this h.
work for woman: I'll CO. and here
I am And now tell me. what in she
rarne Of goodness does this ridiculous
uhle mean
II was nard to say anything on such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Heard Bell Ring.

I continued to sit silent and mo-
tionless,
u daresay we shall both be laughed
at. but l can not help that. We can't
possibly live together on terms like
these"
Another wave of joy coursed
through me.
Anyhow, I intend to know before /
leave the island how things are to be
I'm not going to take you away until
! get some satisfaction. You under
stand2"
I listened, almost without breath
ing, but did not reply.
I'm thinking Of writing letter to
your father. and sending Hobson witE
il in the car Immediately Do you
hear me?"
Yes
We'll you know what your father
is. Unless I'm much mistaken hes
not man to lave much patience with
your semi romantic semi-reiigious
sentiments. Are you quite satisfied?s
quite"
them
After this there was period Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Thirty-seventh Chapter.

~ ONE further time passed. / sat
~ by the ffreless CRATE with my
chin in my hand. If the storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon
Thirty.gixth chapter-continued.

Thirty sixth Chapter-Contlnued.
once more he took hold of me, as
if to draw me back, kissing my hands
is he did so, but his gross misinter-
probation of my resistance and the
immoral position he was putting me
into were sitting me, and I cried:
NO, 1 will not. Don't you see that
/ hate and loathe you?'
There could be no installing me
this time. The truth had fallen on
my husband with shock. l think it
was the last thing his pride had eX-
pected His face became shockingly
distorted But after a moment, re
covering himself with a cruel laugh
that made my hot blood run cold, he
said:
Nevertheless. you shall do as
wish. You are my wife, and as such
you belong to me. The law allows me
to compel you and I Vii
The words went shrieltng through
and through me. He was coming to-
ward me with Outstretched arms, his
teeth set, and pupils fixed. In the
drunkenness of his rage he was
laughing hutally.
But all my fear had leit me. 1elJ
an almost murderous impulse.
wanted to strike him on the face
IF you attempt to touch me l will
throw myself out the window" I said
mo fear of that he said, catch
ing me quickly in his arms.
IF you do not take your hands off
me I'll shrek the house down."
cried
That was enough. He let me go
and dropped back from me At the
next moment | was breathing with d
sense of freedom. Without resist
ance on my husbands part | entered
the little bedroom 10 the left and
locked the door behind me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

X ONE further time passed. / sat
by rhe ffreless CRATE with my
chin in my hand. If the storm
outside was still raging l did not
hear it. l was listening to the con-
fused sounds that came from the sit
ting room.
My husband was pacing to and fro,
muttering uaths, knocking against the
furniture. breaking things. At one
moment there. was a crash of glass, as
if he had helped himself to brandy
and then in his ungovernable passion
flung the decanter into the fire CRATE.
Somebody knocked at the sitting
room. 1t must have been a waiter,
for through he wall | heard the muf-
fled sound of a voice asking If there
had been an accident My husband
swore at the man and sent him Oft.
Hadn't he told him not to come until
he was rung for?
At length after half an hour per-
haps, my husband knocked at the door
of my little room.
Are you there?" he asked.
| made no answer.
open the door"
sat motionless.
You needn't be afraid. I'm not go
ing TO do anything i've something /,
say"
SIN. ! made no reply. My husband
Went away for moment ana then
came back.
IF YOU are determined not to open
the door ] must say what I've got to
say from here. Are you listening2'
Sitting painfully rigid, l answered
that | was
Then he told me that what I was
doing would entitle him to annul our
marriage-in the eyes Of the church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
TheWOmanT Thou.
GaveSt Ne
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1913 by ]. b Lippincott Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-05
MAZE STIC.

Nearly every man, woman and child
is interested in anything american
and a 5-reel production by the Famous
Players is on for today at the MA
jestic" This play deals with an
American who nearly lost his citizen
ship to gain a wife and fortune.
Beresford Cruger, Junior partner OF
the New York brokerage firm OF
Barbury, Brown and Cruger, is left a
fortune OF 10000 pounds, by an Eng
lish uncle, Carew, on the condition
that he renonnce his American cit
izenship become a British subject
and marry an English woman, the
money otherwise being assigned to
the archaeological society of England
Cruger patriotically refuses the for
tune on these conditions, when his
pretty English cousin, Beatrice Carew
suggests TO him that they marry and
so keep the money in the family Cru
gers American chivalry and a strong
interest in his attractive cousin are
aroused.
Several complications arise and are
finally overcome in the end. The lead
ing role is in the capable hands Of
John Barrymore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-05

elaborate one, and covers many pag'
es. The court evidently appreciated
how ruuch depended upon its decis'
ion, and the most careful legal at
tention was paid in delivering ar
opinion which will be used in Other
courts in other countries.
The first point in the English
opinion reaffirms what is generally
understood to be the law in Am
erica, and this point has been cs-
tablished more than once in the
state courts of the United States,
and that Is that the conditions
printed on the back of any ticket
for transportation either on rail-
roads or on rivers, lake or sea,
exempting the company issuing @the
ticket Of transportation from La
bility for the loss of a passenger,
even through the negligence Of the
company's employees, are invalid.
Passing on to the broader ques-
tion OF whether the company was
negligent, the court declares that
there was ample evidence for the
jury to have found that the Titanic
was not navigated with due caution
Or reasonable care. The fact that
The ship was kept in her course at
'ull speed, despite the presence OF
ce in the water and warnings OF
ianger ahead, is deemed by the
court sufficient TO justify the find
ngs of negligence. The salutary
fleet of such a decision upon the
conduct of future navigators can
hardly be overestimated.
While these two important points
rave been ruled upon adversely to
he ship owners, there still re-
mains the larger question as TO
whether the entire amount Of the
liability is limited by the
Onnage OF the Titanic by the
mount of salvage after the wreck,
r not limited at all.-Commercial
Appeal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-05
"THE MAN BETWEEN"
VICTOR TWO REEL DRAMA

Tennyson wrote: ~ am part of al
that | have met" What do you
think about it in your own case!
Are you a part of all that you have
met--are you what YOU are through
environment? Time was when the
student believed that heredity play
ed an important part in the fash
oning of a persons life. There
is a vast belief now that the man
whom you praise, the criminal whom
the state imprisons, are made up OF
that which they have met
Here is masterful play that
swings right into that very question,
and il features Warren Kerrigan,
the world famous screen star, In the
unusual role of man whom the
heredity apostles assert will be a
no. account, a thief, while the believ-
ers in the doctrine of environment
say he will be honest and upright.
A picture is better than a sermon.
That is why the moving picture
shows are crowded for pay, while
many churches that make no charge
are half empty. The church has,
perhaps, just as good a story to
tell-but cannot tell it as vividly
as the moving picture film. The
Universal films, while entertaining
first, are also instructing.
Here is a play which shows con-
clusiyely that We are the result Of
good or bad fortune
and opportunity, that because our
father was a criminal does not nee
essarily mean that We will be one.
This interesting play is at ihe
Theatorium Saturday and treats on
a subject that is Of vital interest
TO all.