davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
Praises Are showered upon
Local Stock Company for
Fine OFFERING.

The Palace was filed again last
night to witness the opening performs
atiee Of the Palace Players in 1.-THE
Man Of Her Choice. Nothing but
the highest praise could be heard
about the play al the audience left
the theater.
we'll cast and each gave q splendid
performance. Little Miss Glanton,
the popular leading lady. was excel
lent as Madeline. and as usual Frank
Mayo. working opposite her, was all
that could be desired. The comedy
honors must go to Mrs. Charlotte
Stanley and Ned Dunseith. They
had many q laugh to their credit.
Earle Mayo handled q difficult role in
his usual pleasing manner and Miss
Neil, Mr.. H. Gleaton and Mr.. Beau
dom completed a we'll balanced cast.
Too much credit cannot be given
Mr.. Jacox and Mr.. Fanshawe for the
splendid scenic equipment they have
given this production, especially the
last act which shows a tropical scene
In Panama. Taken all in all it was
very good evenings entertainment.
There was much enjoyment over the
country store. The usual matinee
was given This afternoon and the play
Will he repeated again tonight and
tomorrow evening
Z "a (ol
A sure cure for the blues is the
guarantee that goes with "Introduce
Me- the funny farce to be presented
at the Palace the last half of the
week.
"A laugh a minute and no speed reg
nlations make this one OF the bright
est comedies seen in years. Two.
seasons ago 1t was the lauging sensa-
ton Of New York. You will miss a
good one Il you miss t.Introduce me.
Thprsda afternoon Miss Glanton will
hold q peception after the matinee
and hotographs Of herself will be
given away
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
Heights Hearst-selig News Pic
torial No. SO, and Cupid Backs the
Winner" will also be shown.

Heights" Hearst elig News Pic
ltofial No. SO, and Cupid Backs the
Winner" will also be shown.
The Belle Trayers musical comedy
sRosebuds. 2 showing at the Odeon
theater for the first part Of this week,
is a splendid Offering. 1t is full OF
good, clean fun, swell dancing. good
singing. good comedy and good look
ing girls, which is about all any
reasonable person ought to ask for.
II there have been any better seccen.
trio dancers around this section than
Lew Reeder. they have not worked
on any local stage. This individual
Is q "ptppin, He is built on Just
the right lines for an eccentric dane
er, dresses to suit and has a line of
funny steps that have to be seen, not
described. David Meyer as: q. Jew. is
another good one and had the house
in a roar of laughter all the time he
was on the stage. Steven Graham,
as q negro servant also handles his
part in first class shape and springs a
lot OF new stun. The chorus, Flora
Fanchon, Ella and Edna Ledren,
Belle Fanchon. Ella Harris, and Ida
Lambert are good lockers and good
dancers: In addition TO this splendid
show, are three good reels Of motion
pictures are shown.
(o)
The Crpheum theater Is presenting
today for approval an elegant four
part masterpiece Of which the title
is One of Milliars," 1t Is a Dyreda
Art Feature Photoplay, depicting the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
TO w1NTER N FLORIDA.

WASHINGTON, b, sc. Jan. 12
The Hon. Elliott Northcott 4, Of Hunt
ington, has been in Washington for
the past few days, enroute to New
York on q business trip ON his re-
turn home he Will leave for Florida
to spend the remainder Of the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12
TRIO OF TEAMS
TO Be WATCHED
IN State RAGE
yam, West Virginia and
Davis E:Ikins are Strongest
ContendeTs.

y ~: - w. 4. y y q
While one sor two timnoftanf atn,e,,
were PLAYED before ma dsirif,r 'tlie
chrisfmas i,oliiavs .fi,e lesi r I'M :
Of the West |Virfinia IA sfbaii Season,
has been during the last week, INxo
important gaines We're 1laSed !. west
Virginia beating HE Faifmont Yotinr
Mems ohrfktian .Associ5 fion feat,, 4 Il,
Fairn1of,f ina ypesi !, 4 ff s,,, II, 7
sWheeiin& AZ siicls il annor Il prevl6,,s
10 The lGi, n inas vaeat IN Svesf3 Vi,.
sinia had met fay ,jslJtihs C,oiiefe
4 On the iIalJtins 400 m, a nj : t,esn Il.
Ecisiyeiy defeafed rrsaf mn m Il arc
wifline 10 rerard mis- aS 4 4, ,ind,Sa-
ton al ,gealxness nm he h n Il fypest
vff8fn3a INF M 1, ~, q <, I, ~, Il, (
5E,afrmont ftoor she accsn,,,i Al ~ ti,St
which mas only been aSenssf, lisised Il,
one other contest n ayad IN efe d,,ri,,s
tie last three wears ri irm6nf oY,,i,e
MEMS Chrisfian Ass6eiafion' Inst IN fs
WESLEYAN ON her ow,, 'noor n Z, issi i, (
mi inf arain d,,r,nS IA {, e Is snnI, AZ
sii,ce has 81 svisifine 4 cam i,een AMI
IA accomn,ssbl / I,is la Z n irn,S,,,t
me adfitfionaf sart IA thsf rs m; n, Z
mont ia this vesT rsnr a !.
:fsam 4i,af Il I'm 5tfs Svs = - ~
stTenzfi, IL f,,rtbsS n AZ I'M ~
the frenefi, ~ vest v3,e5,ss I1,,iys,.
NJ n f3ve z
enfly s,se amt, 81 ,,s, S;s ~ 5es,,s
a RET III, e the ~
sdnaa al,senf ti,is u a and viii s,,cb
stars a Captain Singleton ana Ssale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

News No. so. and a one part drama.
His Soul Mate are ! interesting.
Wednesday will be d big day at the
Bijou. In addition to the regular
fine program, two part picture (lec-
ture by Emmett Dalton) will be
shown. The title Is THE Dalton
Boys. Klaw and Erlanger will
present a two part classic ION the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-12

spearing IN her early lineups to help
out airlnont Will indcubtediy he
again among the leading teams for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
ONE HUNDRED DOCTORS
VISIT Atlantic PLANT

ons hundred or more OF the physicians
OF Omaha at noon were guests of the
Atlantic Sanitary Dairy company at the
Leavenworth street plant. They were
guests upon invitation and after a
thorough inspection OF all departments
Of tho plant partook of dairy lunch.
appetizing and neatly served.
The doctors were delighted with the
plant Of the Atlantic and marveled at its
cleanliness and sanitary condition. many
of them expressing the opinion that never
before had they known that there was
anything like II In the city. The visitors
were divided into squads OF twenty-five
to thirty each. Each squad was piloted
through the plant by courteous at
tendant and every feature Of the business
explained. The intraoicies of the opera
ton was explained and they wore par.
ticulariy interested in the Paateurizine
department, where the milk and cream is
rendered free from microbes.
Tho Bee Want Ads arc Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

And the babies slept on mmindful Of
the admiration they were exciting
Tho Observer proceeded finally north
ward. behold. now. how rumor flies and
wakes greater in it's flight Just north Of
Douglas street two men stood.
What's the crowd down thereT' said
one.
Woman with triplets in baby buggy"
said the other.
Still nOrthward proceeded the OBJ
server. and In front OF Hayden Bros
store stood a man and woman.
- wonder what the crowd Is down
there" said she.
Woman with uuadrupeds-' er-whad-
dya call 'em--quadrupiets. four babies.
Just alike. in a baby buggy" said he
ITS a"
"Oh. ] must see them" cried the
woman, and vas gone.
The Observer turned west on Dodge,
ont Of sight of the crowd around the
twins. He WAS taking no chances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Mr.. AND MRS. MORRISON
BOTH QUALIFY AT ST. LOUIS

~ r. Morrison and his wife. Mrs. Louise
rukey Morrison. formerly OF Omaha, have
both qualified for the championship golf
tournament Of the state OF Missouri. The
tournament il on at 81. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison entered from Kansas city.
They are champions Of Kansas city in
the mems and womens classes. respect
ively. Mrs. Morrison is the only woman
outside Of ST. Louis that qualified in the
chamrionship class She defeated Mrs. J.
A. Corbctt Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS
wedding hinge At EdhOim's.

wedding hinge az Edhoinl,s.
nave hoot Print rt--Now Beacon Presi
&leotrio rans--iiurgess-G co
@adiatss Rffieienoy-The 25c plat,
thinner served at schlitz hotel.
Join =. n. c. a. on special summer
membership plan. Then use IL. $50
June Brides Expect at least one OF
our electric lamps. Burgess-Granden Co.
Fraternity Banquet-Nu Sigma M
fraternity Of Creighton Medical college
viii hold banquet for thirty-five MEM
bers saturday evening at Hotel Rome.
Dr. James p. Commonly, Dentist, wishes
to announce the removal OF his offices
TO ao-0i Brown block, 10th and Douglas
Ste. Formerly In City National bank.
"roday's oompists movie Program
classified section today. ana appears IL
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theeters offer.
Fifteen Pairs OF Shoes aone-Thieves
gained entrance to the shoe shop of s.
p. Peterson at AZ North Sixteenth street
Thursday night and stole fifteen pairs of
new shoes.
Hold-Ups Get Six DoIlars-Joe Pri-
borsky. 1919 South Twelfth street. was
held up and robbed by two white men
at Tenth and jackson streets THURSDAY
night, who relieved him of 3.
shirlsy's Home Robbea-George shir.
1eys home in the STAFFORD Terrace apart
ments at Park avenue and Jackson
streets we're visited by burglars Thurs
day night, who. while the family slept,
ransacked the place and stole exceed
ingiy valuable jewelry.
Commercial Secretaries Coming
Word has been received nv tho Com
inercial club that seventy five commercial
secretaries OF South Carolina arc 10 come
10 Omaha June p with the special train
that IL to carry them to the San Fran
cisco exposition. 4 public affairs lunch-
con for them IL planned at the Com
lmerciai club for June 20.
Eamln Promoted-Guy p. Hamlin.
mail clerk at Hotel Fohtenelle has been
promoted TO be one OF the day clerks. in
place OF J. W. Diffee. who has gone 20
Chicago. Mr.. Hamlin Is we'll known as
an Omaha hotel man. having been con-
nected with the Fontenelie since Il
opened, and before that for q number of
years with Hotel Rome.
heeo Baok from Coast NJ Reed |
superintendent Of the fourteenth division |
of the railway mail service. has returned /
from flying trip 10 San Francisco. !
where he held conference With super.
intendents OF the railway mail service !
at Portland and San Francisco on ques- /
lions connected with the through mail I
cars run between Omaha and the two
western cities.
suit Goes 90 Federal Court-rhe suit
81 Frank W. Woods against the lei Paso
a southern Railway company has been
transferred from the district cour, OF
Douglas county 10 the federal court
Woods Is seeking 5000 damages from the
railway company for the loss Of thirty
three head OF cattle. which he alleges
died az a result OF rough handling durin.
shipment Of 1858 head from, III Paso, Tex,
10 Winner. s. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
is FAILURE TO LOVE
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Is Called Cruelty in Divorce Peti.
ton Filed by Fred w. Thiele
Against Young Bride.
WIFE WILL NOT CONTEST IT

Fred w. Thiele. broker in the EN-.
ploy of the General Film company,
who alleges that his 2O-year-old
bride, Mrs. Ruth Gray Thiele, for
merly his stenographer. whom he
married February Is. has revealed tc
him that she does not love him, has
filed suit for divorce in district court
on grounds OF cruelty.
His petition alleges that his pretty
young wife has told him that her love
has been given 70 another man. IL q
brides statement to her HUSBAND tina,
she does not love him cruelty OF such
hature as TO constitute cause for d. .orce
is question which must be decid d by
the district court In the suit
Mrs. Thiele has left her husband and
is living at 1909 Douglas street. She ~
using her maiden name Miss Ruth Gray.
I will not deny Mr. Thiele's charger
and will not contest the suit" she SAID
4 have nothing else to say"
~ che spoke the door bell rang Tho
young woman ran down stairway
Miss Gray?' eheriffs deputy asked,
ane upon receiving an affirmative ar d
swer handed her a paper
1T is the summons In tl,c divorce SUIT.
she said cheerfully upon her return, "tl
am not going 70 pay any attention TO II.
Are you contemplating second ven
turc?' she was asked.
Another marriage Never again.
DO you care for another mann"
II am not going TO saw any mora Coos
morning"
The marriage followed courtship Of
several months while Miss Gray was EN-.
plcyed as stenographer in the office OF
the General Film company. Mr.. Thiele
Is well known in this city and is mem
Der Of an old Omaha family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Runor Flies and Wakes Greater
the Farther that it Moves Along

The "one touch Of nature" that
makes tho whole world kin" was pres
ont in a crowd In front Of the Brandeis
stores yesterday afternoon.
Those who pushed their way 10 the
center found there a doubie-wldth baby
carriage. divided into two compartments.
And in each compartment. fast asleep.
lay q babay. each the mirrored image.
of the other. young woman at the
handle was Kept busy answering cues
lions and acknowledging compI nents.
oh. aren't they dariinEs?'' How old
are they9' Are they boys?" "oh. the
little dears"--thus the questions and
comments ram
An elegantly dressed woman aiighted
from her Limousine and reached the cen
ter Of attraction. She exchanged COM
ments on the infants with a matron in
calico who carried a granlte-ware stew
pan.
large tat man puffed into the crowd
pushing them aside like snow pow
going through the drifts. He patted the
infant choeks with a fat forefinger
Funny little seezcrn" he said and
withdrew. followed BY the stern looks
OF several women. who apparently didn't
approve OF calling the small mites
"geezers."
Hey. Ambrose" yelled ragged small
boy. "C'm on. woman tainted"
Tho two young excitement hunters
with heads down. made center rush
through the crowd ard brought up abaft
the beam Of the good ship "Perambu-
lator."
"Aw. ifa only p couple q babies" was
their disguised remark az they retired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Grads Of Eighth
Grade of Franklin

The following boys and girls are mem
bers Of the eighth b graduating class Of
Franklin school:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
PROPERTY OWNERS START
TO CUT WEEDS IN WEST END
New 2 The time to cut the weeds,

Now 10 the time TO cut the weeds.
This Fact L. evidently known 70 a num-
Der OF owners OF vacant property. for
weed cutting has begun in several parts
OF Omaha. especially in the west end. Ry
quitting the weeds before they get big
and 80 TO seed, labor Is saved and further
crops OF the pests are checked
HSaith Commissioner r. w. Conner
says ne Is glad 10 see owners and agents
OF vacant property get an early start with
scythes this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
REPORTS OF CROP DAMAGE
BOOST GRAIN PRICES HERE

Excessive rains over practically all OF
the western grain belt boosted prices !.
20 cent per hushel. the report being
general that wet weather has commenced
to impair the crop
On the Omaha market wheat Brought
g. =, this being a cent above Thurs
Gay. Corn sold az esa7iis cents, A higher
and oats brought isaF3. gain OF ,sq4
az cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
INSURANCE COMPANY
DENIES DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Heirs Of Or. D. winton Dunn, a physi-
clan, who. they allege. was murdered
by an unidentified person at DuQuoin,
H.. have filed suit for $500 in district
court on an accident policy carried by
the physician against the Physicians
Casualty company of America.
The insurance company denies that the
death was accidental
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
GOES TO JAIL FOR THE
THEFT OF A LAWNM0WER

Julius Kaessner, arrested by speei,l
Officer Griffin at Nineteenth and ,virt
streets early Friday morning. was sem
tenced TO thirty days in the county jail
when arraigned In police court Kaess-
rer had lawnmower in his possession
when arrested and could not give a sat-
'afactory explanation 10 the iadge as 70
where he had procured IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Hold Reading Circle
for Blind Each Week

The first meeting OF the blind al the
public library proved encouraging TO
piiss Edith Tobitt. the librarian. Miss
P'alen Willard reGd fiction selections for
fvor an hour, and Il was announced that
phe reading circle would be held regularly
every Friday morning at 10 o'clock. All
blind people are invited TO take advan-
taSe OF the extension OF library service
u was announced. Automobiles viii cali
FOR any infirm or aged blind people who
rannot go 70 the library unassIsted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
THREE SONS DRIVE OUT
MARAUDER WHO ENTERS

Mrs Sam Finkenstein. g5g7 blonde
street awoke early Friday morning 10
hear someone opening the front door Of
Ter residence. She called to her three
grown sons. who sleep In the room next
20 hers. and the resultant charge OF the
trio Of husiies waited the narauder 20
parts unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
M'00vERN GAINS EIGHT
VOTES IN FIRST FOUR WARDS

FormeT City Commissioner McGorern
gained eight votes over w s. Jardine.
who defeated him a. the recent election.
IN The nccount Of votes cast In the first
four wards OF he city The recount Il
proceeding IN county court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Library Now Runs
on Summer Schedule

Tho public library IL now runnt1s on
summer schedule and all departments
close at D. m. six days week. with
the exception OF the children's room.
which closes at O'Clock. on Sundays
the entire building is closed all day. This
schedule is followed 20 decrease the cost
81 lights and maintenance. and win be
continued until September /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
.STRATFORD VOTERS REJECT PLANS FOR
 A NEW TOWN HALL
Permanent Improvements Turned Down Because
 Debt Is Large.
Especial to The FarrneE. )

Stratford, Oct. 12-The town of Stratford will have to wait before the sewage system recommended by the board of finance. to cost $150sO0O and which Health Officer George F. Lew be instituted. Neither will the town hall, as recommended by the same body at the cost of $25, 900, be remod- e1ed.
 The latter has been a severe blow to some of the present office holders as they have had fond hopes of soon occupying a new and more modern office. When motions for any of the permanent inaprovem ents were made they were quickly opposed. It was hown at the meeting that the town is already $336,000 in debt and as the grand list is only $6,0OO,O0O, the question arose as to whether the town should borrow any more money.
 The board of finance claims that the town is only s29o.OOs in debt, and there is available a sinking fund of $40s000. A motion was made that the se1ectmen and the board of fi- nance confer with the towns attor- ney, John Pullman, to seek his ad- vice on the matter. Other permanent improvements recommended by the selectmen and board of finance, which s until the first Monday in March, 1916, were: Bridges, Neck bridge, $4,5DO;, draiRss Hollister street, $1.500; side- walks, $5,Oo0; town roads, South Main street. $2.000.
 The setting of ithe tax rate was de- ferred until-the meeting next March, as the board of assessors will not be able to complete their lists until Jan uary, 1916.
 William B. Kelsey, superintendent of schools. presented a report read by Town Clerk Harold C. Lowell, showing the rapid progress of the public schools. There are now 49 teach CTS on the payroll when five years ago there were but 27. The High school and has a staff of 10 teachers Me chanical drawing, manual training, domestic science and commercial sub jects are being instituted in the shools gradually.
 The main argument in the health officers report was that much of the sickness prevalent last year, especial ly the unusually large number of diphtherfa cases, was due to the inn proper disposal of sewage stating that the dire need of new sewage system 'is too apparent for discussi on.''
 The board of fire commissioners in their report asked the board of f. nance for an extra appropriation for Q fire alarm system, a hose tower and a small chemical engine to take the place of the large apparatus in case of small fires or grass fires. Repre- sentative J. Henry Blakeman presided at the meeting.
 The annual meeting of the w. c. T. U. of Stratford will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of President H. l.. Hart 72 Park street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
D. A. R. MEMBERS PLANNING STATE
 CONvEN TON HERE
Governor Holconb Expected Among Honored Guests
 From Other Cities.

The state board is arranging the literary program which will be an- nounced later.
 The chairman of the committees for the coming year were announced yesterday afternoon as follows: Mrs. Edmund Chase Bassick, chaplain; Miss Mary Louise Peck, head of the music 'comr1ittee; Mrs. William Kel- sey. chairman literary committee; Mrs. Frederick J. Banks, hospitality; Mrs George w. Smith, flowers; Mrs. George A. Jamieson, patriotic educa- ton: Miss Jeannette Booth, librarian; Mrs. Edward Mora, press; Mrs Orville Rector, flag; Mrs. Frederick E1tndsley, ways and means; Mrs. William Bris- tol, magazine committee; Mrs. Rich ard Staples, ushers; Mrs. William Richardson, house. Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Lorraine Armstrong will be the color bearers.
 Mrs. Sidney Hawley was named his torian in the place of Mrs. George Hathaway whose resignation was ac- cepted with deep regret.
 Mrs. S. M. Garlick. chairman of the old trails committee reported that all the markers and milestones had been placed on the old Kings High way. She also spoke on the old Stratfe1d burial ground and made a plea to the members to take action in restoring it. This work will be left to the standing committee con sisting of Mrs M. B. Beardsleys Mrs. .. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank S1osson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
SERBIAN

Paris Oct 12-A Serbian official statement issued Sunday at Nish, COW ering operations during the 9th on the Danube front, and te1egraphed by the Havas corresondent was as follows:
 'sThere were desperate conbats for the positions south of Ram where we repulsed all enemy attacks. Our troops took the offensive between Malava and the Morava river, throwing the enemy back upon the bank of the Danube and capturing three. mortars and 15 machine guns.
 'tContinued passage of the river be- tween Semendria and Godonins by the enemy. was prevented. One detach- ncent that had crossed near Semendria was annihiIated in part by our fire and the rest of the troops were driven into the stream.
 At Belgrade, following a heavy can nonading, the enemy tried to take by assault Great Vratchar and Dedigne, but was thrown back with heavy en out of the Dedigne by a counter attack, after having lost a considerable part of his force.
 'sThe enemy continued unsuccessful efforts to take our positions toward Seabrezre and KrtinsIxa. We repulsed other attacks at Maohva towards Ob- renovatz and St. Bituoa.
 'tOn the Drina front several detach- ments of Austro-Germans crossed the river, between Tsara Betra and Balo- vintz but were unable to advance. We hold our position =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Three Courses of Columbia Work To
 Be Taught Here

Three courses will be given this autumn in the Columbia Extension work in this city. The announcement of the college foIIoSvs:
 Course 1. English Composition, Mr. Burrin states that this class is a com bination class and will include the members of last years class and those who wish to commence the course this year. The work will be such that both those who are continuing the subject and those who are beginning it will find it of equal advantage. This class will meet in the high school on Thursday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 o'clock.
 Course 2. English Modern Litera- ture. This class will cover the period 188o-19O5 and will meet Thursday, Oct. IA in Franklin school on Nichols street at APO o'clock.
 Course 3, Short Story Writing This class will meet in the High school on Wednesday, Oct 13 at 7:3Q o'clock and is open to all who wish to begin the course or to continue last years course MT. BurriH says that his work will be such that this can be easily done.