davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
.As.on,r ana diss aII.5slITIaT5-

Antony and Cleopatra" another
big Cines spectacular production, will
be the feature of the new bin which
will start at the Popular theater
"Wednesday evening. No one who has
given even passing attention to tlrs
history Of Rome but has been fascin-
ated by the spectacularly fascinating
story Of Cleopatra, Egypt's beautiful
queen, and Antony, Rotne's great sol.
tiier. ~
George Kleine, uadeT whose direc-
ton this story has been staged and
produced, has Overlooked no oppor.
tunity to bfing out In every detail
the marvellous love story OF these two
figures IN ancient history The story
is so diyinely human in its portrayal
that 1t cannot help but make an ina
mediate hit with Honolulu theater-
goers.
Although the characters are no.
tables of ancient history, they are so
naturally acted, and the scenes so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
Theatrical AmlNeIIleIlt5
EDWARD ABELES IN READY Money
FEATURE At YE LIBERTY TONIGHT

he loses none Of his laurcls previ-
UuSIy earned.
During the recent engagement Of
the George Webb players Ready
Money" was one of their offerings
that proved the biggest success OF
their season of drama. Webb in the
role OF Steve and the balance of the
organization created roles that
earned for them the plaudits OF this
city in the pnoto-play the detail is
much more complete than in the
staged drama. while Abeles. who also
appeared in the original stage produc-
ton, is given every opportunity to
demonstrate his histrioniC ability.
The balance of the cast is Of Famous
Player caliber.
A new Pathe Weekly and comedy
offering will round out the bill at Ye
Liberty for the first half OF the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
we'll BALANCED BILL FOR EMPIRE

Alice Joyce, Margaret Courtot and
James b. Rose are the stars in the
three-part feature to be offered at the
Empire theater today with the initial
appearance of The Black Countess. !"
Rose and Guy Austin are iseen to
splendid advantage in a picture very
much of the moment Its principal
scenes are laid in Moroccei rand Al
giers. II deals with military spy sys-
TENS often employed III maintaining a
fortified stronghold at important sea.
coast towns The black countess fig
ures as factor In virulent love
story interpreted by an excellent
cast At times the spectator is much
puzzled to ascertain the real trend of
the action, 1T finally bares itself and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

Ready Money n drama with set
tings in the elite East and in the
rugged West, in which the man Of
wealth and the prospector who has
been grub staked' work SHOULDER to
shoulder to wri..s from Mother Earth
her treasure Of gold. in which IS in
troduced the counteIIeiter and the
police OF the Eastern metropolis and
in which tough luck" and the re-
verse vie with one another for the
ascendency, will be the feature offer
ing at Ye Liberty theater for three
nights commencing tonight.
Edward Abeles is featured in the
Paramount feature. and Mr. Abeles
has already appeared in several Fa-
nous Player features in Honolulu in
each Of which he has scored an i'm
mediate success. In. Ready Money"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

Felice Lyne-there is no need fur
Their to Introduce her to Hawaii
will give her second and final concert
in the opera house tonight: The pro
gram appeals to many music lovers
even more strongly than did the first.
1t is as follows:
Una voce POGO ia Oh Barbiere di
Siviglia) .............. Rosslnl
2-Chere Mutt ............. Bachelet
3-(a) snow ........... SlSuafd Liz
(b) LIE Occur de Ma Mie.....
&c.. Jacques DalaOze
Co Springs Awakening .....
................ Sanderson
(mignon) 5000. Thomas
5-(a) Deb vieni non Tardar Zig
dFO1 MoZdFt
(b) willamette ....... Dell'acqua
6-(a) Wings, of Morning 49,. Wood
(b) The Wren ........ Lehman
(c) But Lately In Dance l En-
braced Her '...... Arensky
Song, from Pagliacci .....
..s....s .,,,.. L6OncdValI0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

proves to yindicate much-maligned
officer. A number of spectacular and
sensational scenes are incorporated
in the production. Excellent photo
graphy is shown.
Keystone comedians have made a
clever production out of the nonsen-
steal skit, "Officer Kate"
h When Roscoe Arbuekle takes the
center Of the stage in the screaming
comedy, "Wiggs Takes the Rest
Cure, he is seen in production
which has done much to add to his
success and reputation as a fun
maker. The management announces
Mary Pickford production at We'd
nesday's matinee and evening per-
formance. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

dollar spent n city Territory
quality expended anywhere you
mail you doing
many others dOng-unounatey
selves well for the home actuated
largely
people only stop they
hynotized by anung bOmbasc descriptive
big catalogues money dumped
skfuy opened people
saed
cha rgd by mail order with
prices charged
merchants will show little appreciable difference
pays necessarily large printing circulating postage
attached n these catalogues in
parts country? publisher pays way
but he pays customers qpe YOU with hun
dreds of others this Territory well as thousands the main
did profitable him do he could There
FORE the final analysis Instead paying only for the artcsyOu
buy you pay your expensive
in doing business ,p edt tel "a - '..>*1 .rt~Hr.1
You may get you paar but more many you
don't you a wait three four
with made for in the
nder why deeorates (goes to
pieces CASEY quickly
seek shoddy ctur quality
terias employed rA' ...*s - r"
glance through any paper will
vince you
the goods
you gettngt goods your homepu
possession barreled, suref
guarantee satisfaction Not only goods backed by Homo
lulu merchants Of ndspuab integrity and reputation for honest
dealing
are WELL building stability your city
Honolulu tarBullein foremost newspaper Hawaii
doing of the Territory
this direction Surely you as resident
beautiful city your part this direction The
way
SPEND YOUR MONEY HAWAII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19


band viii give the following program
tonight, beginning att7 O'clock:
MISUNDERSTANDING Eommandery
b .......ts..+.t. I.3EE... Fulton
OVerture-The Bohemian Girl. Suppe
Song-Killarney -. .......' BaHeI
Selection-Round the World. Klein
Waltz-Golden Sunset ......... Hall
Fox Trot-By Heuk ......... Henry
/ The Aerodome orchestra Director
Francis Leigh wifi render the follow.
ing program during the evening:
March-His Majesty the King. Losey
Rag-Creatore ............... Grant
Two-step-If You Talk in Your
0ieep ................. aver
Novelette-Chung 10 ....... .Moret
Waltz-Vive L'Amour ,...-.. Arthur
Tango-Panqufto. :, :. q! Robynl
Morceau-Hungary ..... Moszkowskil
Caprice-La Lisonjera -. Chaminade1
Selection-My Little Zulu Babe.
-. LLl0
Barn Dance-The Hus1in' Bee. -.
.......' ................... Clarke
Trot-Plenty of Pepper. BienI
TWo-Step-LoVe ............. Mackiel
.Waltz-Avec Moi .......... Luzerne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
FORT SKATER CONCERT.

Under the direction of Chief Must.
clan Albert Jacobson, the I'd Infantry
band viii give the following program
tonight, beginning att7 O'clock:
Etin1rnanderv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
FAVORITA' GRAND OPERA TONIGHT

Holmes, making her first appearance,
displayed good stage presence and an
agreeable and well-modulated voice.
The opera was one of the best the
BeVani company has given to date.
The offering tonight is "Fayorita, V
another of the standard bills of the
operate stage. A big house is ex-
pected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

The Beyani Grand Opera Company
continues to grow in favor with local
critics and music lovers, for it is pre-
senting very good standard opera here
at popular prices. -.
On Saturday night the Beyani art
lists gave III Troyatore" to a crowded
house at the Bijou. Miss Bernice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
d % q q D 9 q q Z
THE AMAZoNS.

. On. Wednesday evening, April q
u %, at the Hawaiian Opera House, q
q the Honolulu Dramatic Club will q
:. present its initial play. "The q
u Amazons," an amusing farce in q
q three acts by Sir Arthur Pinero d
u The cast is as follows: u
b Rev. Minehin-Mr. George Pot q
u ter d
q Youett-Mr. Gerrit Wilder. d
81 Fitton-Capt Cults. %
q Orts-Mr. Lambert. %
% Litterly-Mr. Haines. q
u Andre de Greval-Mr. Core A
b. rethers. 81
9 Lord Tweenways-Mr. Will q
81 Levers. q
g Lady Noeline-Mrs. Walter Dill q
q bingham. O.
q Lady Wilhelmina-Miss Mar q
g garet Center. g
q Lady Thomasine-Miss Evelyn q
g Cunningham. e
z Lady Castlejordan-Miss Hell q
q en- Alexander. %
9 Sergean Shuter-Mrs. C. B. q
g Cooper. " ! o.
Z q o 70 q o q . q e q Q . re .
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Friendship Chapter, o. f. s., Hears
Reports.

Friendship Chapter. No. Il. o. E. S.
had large attendance Tuesday evening
at the regular communication. There
being no work the chapter devoted its
time to official business. Mrs. Nellie
Fletcher, chairman of the rummage sale.
reported that they We're meeting with
good results. The chairman of the the
alter party reported that the chapter
would give 4 theater party at Polls Mon
day evening. May ~ Tickets are being
sent to all the members.
The excursion committee made a re-
port to the chapter and recommended
that the chapter accept the invitation
of James Rowen to join Bethelehem, and
a number OF other chapters in their
excursion to Chesa pcakc Reach. August
4" This excursion will bring together
the largest number OF Eastern Star
members that has ever taken place in
the District Of Columbia, there will he
all kinds "f amusements and games par
tic!Pated in and good time generally.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Sons Of Veterans, u. S. A.

There is much speculation among the
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.. in Washing
ton as to who will be elected division
commander at the coming encampment
Of the division Of Maryland to be held
at Hagerstown. June IA and Is. 1t Is the
contention Of the Washington members
Of the order that inasmuch as tho Ma
tional Encampment Of the Sons will be
held here this year the man in command
of this Jurisdiction should be a Washing
tonian with headquarters on the spot.
Victor L. Garrigus is being urged for the
place and his camp. Lincoln, No. 2 has
instructed its delegates to vote for him,
and his supporters hope the remaining
camps in Washington will fall in line.
Garrigus il a past camp commander and
has a great many friends. not only among
the members OF the order in Washington
but throughout the entire Maryland di-
vision. There will, however. probably
be candidates from Baltimore.
Two members of each camp Of Sons
Of Veterans in Washington were desig-
mated by the Grand Army officials hav-
ing in charge the exercises held last
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church to act as ushers.
Gurnon r. Scott, of Cushing Camp. was
in charge. Rev. Paul r. Hickok. the
pastor Of tho church, who made one Of
the principal addresses. also represented
William B. Gushing Camp.
A number Of automobile parties have
already been made up. consisting Of those
who intend to be present at the Division
Encampment At HaGerstown, June A-1k
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Valuation to Fred ID. stuart En-
campInent.

Grand Patriarch Bradford, accompanied
by the officers of the Grand Encampment.
officially visited Fred u. Stuart En-
campment. No. :. at its last meeting. The
officers were examined by Grand Repre-
sentative Frank u. Seiffert. The report
of the grand scribe and grand treasurer
showed a gain in membership and f.
nances At the conclusion of the official
visitation Past Chief Patriarch W. L.
Lawson. assisted by Past Chief Patriarch
Harry Andersen, on behalf of the en-
campment. presented Grand Patriarch
Bradford with a handsome brief case
The degree team then conferred the
patriarChial degree. at the conclusion of
which all retired to the banquet hall
where refreshments We're served.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Trcstleboard Club Holds Special
Meeting.

The members of the Trestleboard Club
held a special meeting Thursday evening
to bid its retiring president, G. S. Gum,
a farewell, as he leaves the city soon to
accept a position with the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company in Chicago. After the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Dow, who explained its purpose.
Jason Waterman was introduced. and on
behalf Of the club presented Mr.. Gum
with a handsome travellers bag of toilet
articles and a large bouquet of roses
for Mrs. Gum. Brief addresses were
also made by President Dow and W. 7.
Sheen. chairman of the committee In
charge OF the meeting. Mr.. Gum re-
sponded feelingly, assuring the members
Of his hearty appreciation of their good
will. An informal reception and smoker
followed which was enjoyed by the large
attendance of the membership.
The committee in charge included w.
d. Skeen. J. y. Meyers, A. E. Bowen,
Jason Waterman. DIR. A. f. Cowles.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

James Frank, acting chairman of the
auditing committe of Division No. :. A.
o. H., reported at the last meeting that
the division was in an excellent condi-
ton financially. Although his report
showed that $50 had been disbursed as
sick benefits within the past year, no
deaths had occurred within that time.
James Gilroy. who was recently con-
fined TO his home on account OF a severe
liberation Of the face. which was caused
by fall from a ladder. has recovered
sufficiently to resume his attendance at
the meetings. The mebership commit
tee reported progress
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Prize Team to Confer Degree.

The prize winning degree team OF CO.
lumbia Lodge. No. IL. will have degree
work on Thursday evening, and will
make preparations TO confer the third
degree on a class consisting Of more
than fifty candidates in the auditorium
of l. o. q. +. Hall on Thursday evening
May l3. All members are invited to be
present. promptly ut SIS =. IN. The con-
ferring OF the degree will commence
promptly at $50. under direction of
Charles n. Shackelford and J. Edward
Fowler. \ quartet will furnish music
for the event.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

NAV 5-POtomac No 5: +. i. French, No l.
N. NJ; Anacostia. Nc. n; PeItalIIa. No. 3. +.
c.; Mount Pleasant. No. 35.
NAV 4-Nauonal No. l.: A1ninius. No. p; NJ
". Parker. No. z; Hing David. No. %
NAV Washington Centennial. No. Il: Osiris. No.
s.: King solomon 40 81 T.. A.: East Gate. No. a.
Nav 3 Naval No. 4. 7. C.; Hiram. No 10. l..
A.; Lafayette No. T.; William L. Singleton. No.
%
May 7-Columba. No. ,; Lebanon. No. Z; STAINS
bury No. A. special N. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
NAV i-LaFayette, No. 5; Washington Naval
NJ. 6
NAV 5-rolmnl,. u" !: Eri2l;vood. No. 3. p.
and VI. f.
Nav 7-Schoa Cf instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMASDERIES.
May J-Oricut, No. 5.
May 5-PotomaC. No. ,.
MAY Cuumbia. No. >.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
MAY -Mihras L"dGr Of Perfection. No. l. Rob
~ de Bruce council Of kadnsh. twenty seventh de
Cr~~.
YELLED PROPHETS OF ENTHANTED REALM.
May G-kalncli> Grutto. No. Is. painless cere-
munial.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
May G-Rrth. No. !.
Mas 4-MizTah. No. :.
Nav 5-Arene, No. 10
MAY s-I,rrh"r No. 5.
May !-Marhl No. 4: Asccn-irn, No. 20
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Order of the Rcd Cross to BE Con-
ferrcd,

Columbia Commandery, No. .. K T.
will confer the order of the Red Cross
at its next stated meeting, with the re
Gently elected officers in the lineup This
comma ndery is making preparations tC
attend the Ascension Day service on the
18th of May. It is the earnest hope OF
the commander that every knight viii
turn out on that occasion.
f. Commander Louis II. Meyers has
the following Masonic record: He was
made a Ma son in Lafayette Lodge, No
10, F. A. A. NJ. October 81. 1907; high
priest of Lafayette Chapter, No. 5, r. A
NJ, 1914; affiliated with Columbia Com
mandery. No. :, X. T. 1909, and high
priest of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine
1916
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
National Union Council Doings
Calendar.

May Potomac Council. Pythian Temple. ladies
night
May s-wism n. Collins Council. Per-tual
Building Association Hall
May s-Columbia Council Pythian Temple: Non
rar-il Council. PERPETUAL Building Association Hail.
At the last regular business meeting
of Mckinley Council. routine business
was transacted and encouraging re-
ports came In from the various coun-
ellis accepting the invitation to CO.
operate with the council in giving an
excursion to Chesapeake Beach in
July. Elmer johnson, of Congressional
Council, Charles T. Haden, of Interior
Council, and A. NJ Bugden, district
manager, were present and made time
ly remarks. After the business session
the meeting was turned over to the
entertainment committee who had pro-
vided refreshments and music.
Federal Council met Monday even
ing at Perpetual Building Association
Hall. President of the Senate F. F.
Ferguson addressed the meeting
Northeast Washington Council met
Monday eevning at Northeast Temple.
President of the Cabinet Fred A.
Strickrott, Charles T. Haden, president
of the Temple Association, and A. NJ
Budgen, district manager, were pres
ent and addressed the meeting
Government Printing Office Council
met last night at Typographical Tenn
pie. Several applications for member
ship were received District Manager
A. NJ. Budgen addressed the meetins,
After the regular business the mem
hers proceeded to Il nearby hotel where
refreshments were served.
Senate Deputy of New York CITY.
Clifford Henriques. and his son, who
are on their way to Panama, stopped
over in Washington for a day and
visited headquarters.
Superintendent Of Field D. A. Helpman,
Senate Secretary E. A. Myers, and Coun-
sci George c. Kirby, were in tho city
on business last week.
The National Union headquarters
will be open every Tuesday evening
from o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

The Knights Templar Grand Com
mandery visitations last week. In
Guided peMolay Mounted Commandery,
No 4. last Tuesday night. where only
the regular ceremonies took place:
and Washington Commandery. No. l,
last Wednesday night. where the pro-
gram included music by an orchestra.
selections by the quartet. solos by
Charles +. Myers. Charles W. Moore
and an address by the Rev. Paul r.
IIickok. who is prelate of both Wash
inrton Conmandery and the Crane
Commandery.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Record Made by salem Lodge.

The grand secretary reports that Salem
Lodge. No o.. holds the record for re-
ceivinS new applications for membership
at every meeting of the lodge during the
year. The degree teams are busy con-
ferrinE degrees every meeting. and De-
gree Director Dawson states that the
members propose to have applicants
every meeting. that there will not be
any lodge night without work during
the year.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Myrtle Lodge Reports Illness.

Myrtle Lodge. No. %, reports the i'll
ness of Past Chancellor Henry 4. Adams.
Mr.. Adams has been one of the leaders
in Myrtle Lodge for many years. filing
the office Of master OF eXchequer. His
absence from his station In the lodge
Will be sorcly felt. and a large number
of fraternal friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

| ceding the program Of exercises. fiash-
! light photograph of the assembly was
taken.
After a brief business meeting OF Oriole
| Lodge, Noble Grand William L. Gray
announced the beginning of the program
| the first number being selection from
the brentwood NJ. T. Church South Or
chestra composed of p r. Cowgirl. cor
| netist and leader: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thurman.
pianist: Oliver Holbrook and Edward
Scheuch. violnists. and Fred b. snow
den. clarinet. Following this number.
Past Master o. \. Greager. mayor or
| Hyattsville, delivered an address OF
welcome on behalf of Oriole Lodge. The
mayor reviewed the history OF the or
| der which, he said. was instituted at
| Baltimore in 1873, with five members. 1t
has grown to be one of the greatest
secret fraternal organizations of the
| world. now numbering 2,l6I.ooo. He de-
clared that the order was a co-Worker
with other fratcrnal organizations and
! not Il competitor. and that II did not in
any way conflict with the work OF the
church. He said that the churches
should help the odd Fellows in their
work of feeding the hungry. taking care
of the homeless and looking after the
widows and orphans who are left with
out the support of husband and father.
Following a selection by the orchestra,
Mrs. Pcrciyal X Parlett, deputy presi-
dent of Esther Rcbckah Lodge. No. %.
delivered an address of welcome on be-
half of the Icbckahs. The speaker
stated that the degree for women was
allowed and the ritual was compiled and
given TO the women OF the world by
Schuyler ColfaX. This was about thirty
years after the institution of the first
lodge in Baltimore city. At first the
women were called the Daughters of
Rcbekah. After a few years the ritual
was somewhat revised and the degree
known as the Rcbekah degree was con-
ferred. Since the women have been ad-
mitted to this degree and have been
bound by the three links, friendship.
love and truth woven in with purity.
| obedience and h"lpfulness, they have
made this old world brighter and better
and their mission is to help wherever
the cry of sorrow is heard. Since women
entered this work. there have been es-
ia blished in the United States and Can
ada, nearly seventy homes for tho old
and fceble odd Fellows and tho widows
and orphans of odd Fellows. Mrs. Par
lett said there were forty lodges in
Maryland with membership Of Ovrr
3.o0. Esther Rcbekah Lodge of Hyatts-
willie has n membership Sixty-nine. Mrs
NJ. f Lowe rendered a bcautiful vocal
solo. followed by, Miss Susan Hurt who
recitcd. Master Marcus Anglin made a
distinct hit with his essay on Odd Eel
lowship which, for one of his tender
age, was quite remarkable. A drill by
the Rebckah team closed a most at
tractive program, and this was followed
by a delightful banquet
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Past Chancellor Charles II. Spear
MOurned.

Tho death of Past Chancellor Charles
II. Spear. of Union Lodge. No. 81, was
announced Tuesday. Mr.. Spear was Ill
for long time. during which the lodge
administered to his every need. without
avail He was an active worker in the
lodge for many years. and his passing
away will be deeply regretted by the
membership Of the lodge and q large
circle of friends among the fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Choir Entertains Cath edral CHAPTER

Cathedral Chapter. No. IA, o. E. s.. was
entertained at its last meeting by the
chapter choir in a very enjoyable vocal
and literary program. The next stated
meeting. May IA. will be closed early to
enable the members to make a visit in a
body to st. Johns Lodge Chapter. o. F.
s, which meets the same evening
Worthy Matron Mae l.. Dow announces
that on May IS an open meeting will be
enjoyed, for which a special program is
being arranged.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Mount Pleasant Lodge to Confer
Degree.

Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. %. Four
teenth and Kenyon streets northwest,
will confer the second degree Tuesday
night on a large class of candidates An
invitation is extended the membership Of
the order to attend
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. 7. will
confer the degree Tuesday evening on
several candidates. it being the first work
in this line by the team. Grand Warden
SchunEer is degree director. At the last
meeting a social session was held. and
very entertaining program was rem
dered.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Important Committee to Meet.

The Knights OF Pythias ways and
means committee will hold its first semi
monthly meeting in May at the Pythian
Temple Saturday night. when plans to
raise revenue will be discussed. Chair
man Dickman has appointed an auditing
committee. composed of Thomas f. Lam
don, J. Slime, and o. B. Gray.