davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
HOOKING ElR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isn'tthe workhalfs so much
as their own lack Of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health.
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, m school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-would just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
10 pulsate through every artery and
Tein-let it builda structure of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
you would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Seott & BOVINE, bloomfield. Nj. ISIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
STRIKE
of Conductors and Brakemer
for Wage Increase May Tie
Up a Steel Plant.

JoHNsTowN. Pa. March 1.-Fears
that the plant of the Cambria Steel
Company here would be tied up were
expressed Tuesday when 1t became
known that $50 conductors and brake
men had struck to enforce demand
for wage increase OF ten per cent
and the re-establishment Of "a working
plan abandoned when they were given
an increase OF two cents an hour Feb
ruary i. About 100 men are em-
ployed In tho works.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
BASIC, MINE RUN
RATE Is. REJECTED

The refusal Of the operators % ac-
lcept the basic mine run ratio suggested
" the miners was because the Pitts
burg operators are opposed % I'm In
crease Of $3.50 a ton in fixing the mine
run rate for western Pennsylvania
and also because the Indiana coal com
panies are against an advance Of two
and one-half cents on the haste rate
for that state. AS the operators of
the four states vote asa unit, the Ohio
and Illinois operators. whose basis
rates are not atfectedi voted with the
other states against accepting the fig
ures.
1t was said the operators would not
object TO tho advance In the basic rate
it the miners did NOT press the demands
for fen and twenty per cent increase
in wages after the mine ruin base ig-
ures are, fixed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
EL.!SH SGRgEgZA


Scrofula crupuors on tho face ard
body arc both annoying and d!silgur-
Ing. Many CrnplpE!pn would hC
perfect II they were nc; present
This disease shows itself IN Other
ways. Rs lunches in the neck. tnllamed
e%Clids. sore ears. wasting OF tho
muscles. form OF dyspepsia, and gen
crnl debility
Ask your drnEElrt for Hoods sHr-
suparlllu. This great medicine conl-
plctOly cradicRtca scrnfuln. II rnri-
iics and cnrichcs the blood. removes
hunOrs, and builds III tho whole sys-
ten. II embodIos tho careful training.
experience. aud sl;ill Of MIR. Hood. II
pharmacist for fifty years. In its quail
Lty and power to cure.
Scrofula IL either Inherited or nc
CURED. Ecttcr he sure you are quite
free from H. Get Hoods SersnpnrIllu
and begin taking II to-day. ADVERTISE
mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
SEVEN BODIES FOUND.
Inv A1srrrArEp rnuu2,

TALOGA. Okla. March l. - The
bodies Of seven persons were found
Tuesday In the ruins % n farmhouse,
which burned sometime during Mon
day night six miles north Of here Tho
dead have been identified as NJ. Greed.
tho occupant of the house. his wife.
occupant nf the house his wife.
three children and his two broth
erg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
Because the Pittsburg Coal op.
orators Are Opposed TO an
increase of $2.39 a Ton.
trr AnraelArrn rnlat,

NEW YORK, March 1.-The soft
coal operators from western Penn
sylvanla. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois,
who are here endeavoring to work
out an interstate wage agreement
with the organized workers In their
mines, Tuesday voted down the basic
mine run rate presented by the union
last Saturday. In order to permit
the miners to offer another plan,
which will embody prices based on
all the demands they are making the
Joint subcommittee Of miners and
operators took q recess until later In
the day. The miners In the meantime
went into caucus to work out such a
plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
SOCIALISTS
Are to Aake Vote to Nominate
Candidates for President
and Vice President.
tpx AsseaArEp rREas,

CHICAGO, March IA referen-
dun vote to nominate candidates for
president and vice president of the
United States on the Socialist ticket
began Wednesday. 1t was an
nounced Tuesday by Walter Lanser-
sick, national secretary of the party.
here. The ballots VIII be In the
hands Of county officers throughout
the nation tomorrow and by Marccn
10, the complete vote will be. in Mt
headquarters. The candidates for
president are Allen L. Benson, Yonk-
ers. N. V; Arthur LeSueur, Minot.
N. d.: and James II. Maurer, Read
ing, Pa Candidates for vice presl-
dent are George H. Kirkpatrick,
Newark, N. j.; and Kate Richards
O'Hare. st. Louis.
This is the first time in American
politics that the referendum has
been used to select a presidential
candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
HOGS JUMP
Ten Cents in Price on CHICAGO
Market to $3.50, Highest
lin Last Six Months.

CHICAGO. March Ia jump Of ten
cents in the price of hogs Tuesday sent
the price to $3.50 a hundred pounds,
the highest in six months. Veterans
in the stockyards say the whole coun-
try Is going into hog raising and more
pork and bacon is being eaten than
ever before.
From the first Of the year until
Monday, 2,155.O0O hogs were received
at the Chicago yards, an increase Of
more than half million head over
the similar period of 1915. For the
eleven principal markets OF the coun-
try the total hog shipments from jan
uary /, 1916, to date is more than
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

returned to her home there Tuesday
morning after spending Monday
night here with friends. Mrs. Shinn
was returning to her home from Ole
an, N. Y, where she attended the
wedding of her sister, Miss Margaret
Wetherhead. who was married to
Hoyt B. Holcome, OF Pprtville, N. ".
on February 10. Miss Wetherheat
was formerly resident OF this city
and she has large number Of friends
and acquaintance here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
INTEREST liz MEETINGS.

Growing enthusiasm Is being man
Tested in the revival meetings con-
Quoted at the Methodist Protestant
church by the Rev. L w. Morrison.
pastor OF The church Interest Il in
crsasIng with every service and the
meetings Rrc being largely attended
despite tho fact that many members
OF the congregation are iii at this
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
IMPORTER PLEADS GUILTY.

Martin Kreviz. arrested recently for
importing ten gallon keg Of brandy
in a trunk, pleaded guilty at trial
Tuesday afternoon in Magistrate Will
liam n starcher's court and drew the
minimum penalty for violating the
Yost law-two months on the roads
and o fine Of 500 and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
STOLEN SECURITIES
In Mail Robbery Are Valued at
$25,000 According to New
York Banking Firm.
tnx Arnae,a1rn Press,

NEW YORK, March 1.-Securitles to
the value of about $4,000 were OBJ
tanned by the robbers who rifled mail
pouches on a postoffice auto truck last
Saturday morning while enroute on a
ferry between Jersey City and New
York. Announcement of the loss Of
the securities was made Tuesday by
the banking firm of Potter. Schoet and
PrentIss. to whom the securities were
being shipped from Baltimore by reg
istered mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
NOTE is DISCUSSED.
tpr .ssoelArGp raFsss

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Ger-
many's latest communication on sub,
marine warfare was discussed In de-
tail at Tuesdays cabinet meeting and,
at a separate conference between
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing but no conclusion was reached:
Ut was decided to await data on the.
way from Berlin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
REQulsIrIONs STEAMERS.
tur AraaerarEn ppTau,

LONDON. March Lit was an
nnunCed In the House OF Commons
Tuesday that the Italian government
had rcqulsitioned thirty-four OF the
thirty-scven German steamers In
termed In italian ports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
Aha Society to Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon In
the social rooms Of the church.
Following the business meeting
there will be social hour with Mrs.
Villa Stone, Mrs. j. A. Fullerton and
Mrs. s. A. Lang as hostesses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

Miss Weatherhead Married.
Mrs. Frank shlnn, of Redwood,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01
CASKETS ORDERED.

The Clarksburg casket Company
received a hurry order for ten caskets
to be shipped to Thomas. presumably
in connection with the mine explosion
that occurred near Kempton Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-01

CONTINUED on page 50
The Washington times., 1916-09-06

The fog grew thicker each moment.
I'VE foundersd on. though. Death
debated. For a whole day we kept
on. not knowing where we were
"At last there was borne to us on
the wind rather dirty smell. nau-
used to IT. But. Lord. 1t was well
Eskimo village.
I'VE headed straight for that smell.
Ice houses Inhabited by Eskimo
trappers They gave US food and
warmed us. The temperature rose
the next day and the fog blew away.
SO we made our port easily. 1t wasn't
a very exciting trip"
death Of the frozen northiand. seemed
but an incident to Ensign Green.
he sraSSsTy q The inSabitant. Of
There are Just a few families liv-
ship from Denmark for their provi-
sions. They, were short OF food. on
nothing when we got there. and they
stocked us up. They were kind to
us. II the war should prevent the
ship getting TO them this year all of
Other northern explorers have said
Peary's Croker Land did not exist
Admiral Peary himself has admitted
he might have made a mistake; o.,
$50 miles" said Ensign Green. Peary
Is said to have gone only $50 miles,
1T was sure I saw land. 1t loVned j.
low-lying coast covered with Ice. y
the Eskimos shook their hea
Every time we took careful soundings
but we never found land. ! have seer
mirages on the sea often. but ] nevel
saw any like those Of the far North.
Ensign Green will 90 to Washington
Monday to report his observations Il
the Navy Department. His time hat
been well spent. he said, In exploration
and mapping along Northern Green
land. Mr.. Macmillan has gathered I
valuable collection of skins. mineral
and other exhibits, Green said, ant
| will bring them home on the chartered
steamer Denmark. Macmillan may b,
home by October, Ensign Green DO
MsvsA
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

IA Seventh street northeast-Harry a. lay
cock TO Alphonse Gouldman. part original
lot II. square ss5. SO (stanps $3.50.
Garneld-Eva johnson ct al. to Frank q.
Padgett. lot u.s. square 5743. $40. George
Draper TO same, same property. $40 Frank
r. Padgett conveys same property TO James
IL. Hillary. $40 tstamps so cents.
Beveriy-Charles A. Douglas. executor and
trustee. to Nellie N. Hanback,. lots 20 and
II, square 51W. $40 (stamps so cents).
lngleside-Frederic =. Brown ct ux. to Marian
J.. Harding lot TO- block 49, $40 stamps
$3.50.
Petworth-Arthur c. Noses ct ux to Royal
G, steadman. lot g. square Sal, SO tstamps
woodley Park-Arthur C. Moses ct ux. to
William G. and Hazel p. Ruediger. lot 20.
block Is. $40 tstamps $50. Same to Frank
lin 4, and Nelly l. Gibbons, lot II. block
Ii. $40 tstanps $50.
Alley between and c. Tenth and Eleventh
streets southwest-william A. II. Church
ct ux. to Harry L. Alden, lot S square ISL
$40 tstamps $50.
1865 Seaton street northwest-Ada l. Nc.
Grath to Lawrence E. Walker. lot 275
square $50. $40 tstamps so cents).
Argyle, Cowl. and Lorn-Henry l.. Breunin-
ger ct ux. to Maude I. Christie, lot 30
square g7l5, $40 tstamps $3.50.
~ Tennessee avenue northeast-William
Murphy ct ux. to William c. Murphy, lo
81 square 1885, SO.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Ruling Denies Relief
To a Hungry,Fan1ily
Mother and Six Children Suffer Because Son Enlist
ed After Presidents Call-Welfare Asso-
citation Asks Aid.

Mrs. Anna Brown" deserted by her
husband. with her son in the national
guard. and with six little children. Is
suffering from lack Of food. as are the
six little Browns. and there seems no
possibility Of Government relief for
them. Brown" Of course, 10 not the
right name. But the statements are
true.
This Is one Of the most distressing
cases that has come to the notice Of the
Citizens Welfare Association In all its
work. and contributions for the relief OF
the Browns" will be gladly accepted by
the association.
Brown" deserted his wife three years
ago. leaving her TO- support the family.
She was aided In this by her eldest son
about seventeen years old. who was
making y q day. which he always turned
over to the mother. When able to get
work tho mother made a few, odd sums
Left Without Resources.
When the Presidents call came
Charlie enlisted and that, left Mrs
Brown" without any resources. She APP
piled to the Citizens Welfare Associa.
ton. which was able to pay her rent OF
$3.50 a month for three months.
liberal baskets OF groceries and provi.
sions. but she could not use all of them
II couldn't use the flour or corn-meal.
she told Mrs. Alice Stuart. OF the asso
citation, because / had no coal to cool
coal with"
There is one son. aged Is. who il nov
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
EXPECT GARDNER TO
OFFER THE THRILLS
Champion and Marston GO
Through First Round Of Ma
tionaI Golf Tourney.

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. HAVER-
FORD, Pa, Sept. 6.-Pienty Of hre-
works were promised today as cham
pions of high and low degree
matched by yesterdays playing
started on the second round of match
play In the United States Amateur
Golf Championship on the links here.
M. r. Marston, Baltusrol. and r. g.
Gardner. of Hinsdale. came through
with flying colors yesterday. and to-
day they are expected to furnish the
first real thrill of the tournament.
They will tee of among the first, and
already a large gallery has assembled
to watch the battle between these
champions. II yesterdays scores are
any criterion. Gardner should have
something on Marston. but link hab-
tues recall their memorable clash a
year ago in the semi-final OF the ma
tional at Detroit.
Whatever else Bobby" Jones. .Jr..
Of Atlanta, the 14-year- old boy. does
he will occupy a niche in golnng
history. He and Dyer. of Montclair,
are scheduled for a bout second only
to Gardner In interest.
Today's drawings are:
Mafston and Gardner, Jones and
Dyer. Ormiston and Guilford, Kirk
, by and White, Anderson and Hunter.
Smith and Evans, Corkran and Adatr.
and Small and Buxton.
The West has three players in; tho
South. due to the sterling golf OF
youngsters, has two players; Balti-
more two. Philadelphia two, and Pitts
burgh and Boston one each.
One of the strangest matches ever
played In the national championship
was won by George Small. OF BalLi-
more, who after being five down and
six to go to r. d. Lapham. of San
Francisco. took six starlight holes and
won on the home green. where he
sank 12-foot putt Smalrs card for
these six holes read 3. 4, 4, 4, 3, 4, par
figures and one birdie.
D. Clarke Corkran. Of the Balti.
more Country Club, played a splendid
game and finished three up on g. W.
Hoffner. OF Woodbury..
There were two upsets, W. c.
Fownes. Jr.. the medalist. and former
titleholder. lost on the home green to
G. B. Buxton. OF Huntington Valley,
and e. M. Byers. of Allegheny, was
put out by r. T. Jones. Jr., the fifteen
year-old Atlanta boy, three and one,
The hardest match OF the day was
won by John @. Anderson, of Siws nov.
who beat ID. e. Sawyer. OF Wheaton,
one up in 81 holes, after Sawyer miss,
ed an 1s-inch putt for a win on the
home green.
The favorites. with the exception If
Chick Evans. the open champion. had
easy wins.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
enF0llowsHisNose
Observation-Disclosures Gale
Odor of Drying Meat in Igloos, Waited to Lost Ex-
plorers' Nostrs, Guides Them to Shelter-Ensign
Returns From Macmillan Expedition.


NEW YORK. Sept. ct Is lucky for
Ensign Fitzhugh Green, Of the United
States navy, who was the Government
r.nr~..n,. a.. ,.,,.h n-.,S NJ
,epre'entauve WIN Dohaiu o. MAJ
Milans Crocker Land expedition. which
left here In 1913. that igloos have no
windows, for virtually six months in
tho vesr ,ha.. ,c. ho,... canno, no
~" n,;,staa Tv,Sr.s. ~ sonma.. ~
Nehu'a'eu' h1oho'eos Oh pouhoS Vi
meat hang In them drying before a
bubbling pot of burning whale oil, and
IN. oaor ~ mi. meat "a dist,nc, FOR
III.
"'mes,
Had not been for this odor Green
might nave been part OF the frozen
waste. near Melvil Bay yesterday after
noon. instead OF giving a hurried inter
view at the New York Yacht Club while
a waiting taxicab changed time into
money.
Green arrived yesterday on the Dan
ish steamer United states. from Copen-
hagen. he had accompanied MacMl-
ian on nus tnree mon1ns TIP over the
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
.SPEC|ALT|ES GAIN IN
ADVANCING MARKET

VIEW YORK, Sept. Advances Of
one to two points in specialties in .
market that was generally higher.
featured the opening of the stock sx-
change today.
Marine preferred advanced ~ -
1e2h. United Fruit was up N and
99k. up ".
Railroads alone failed to Join In the
advance, Street sentiment heing that
the eight-hour day would incrssse
OF the bull movement. zat.oOo shsyss
were traded. Marine common continu.
ed it's advance to 50h
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
EASE OFF
ON LOCAL MARKET

Prices of the more active issues
continue dto ease of at today's ses-
sion OF the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Washington Gas was again
the particularly soft spot. indicating
that the prospective lowering OF the
price of the product Of the company.
in accordance with the provisions Of
the District appropriation bill recent
ly enacted BY Congress, has not yet
been fully discounted.
After an odd lot of hve shares of
Gas stock had changed hands at Il,
the low figure OF yesterday, a total
of sixty five shares sold at 20. and
the bid price for quotations dropped
to 69k, with offerings at 70b. The
bid for the per cent bonds OF the
company was also lowered :. OF
While the only sale Of Capital
Traction stock. an odd lot of ten
shares. WAS made at s5, the prevail
ing price on the previous day. the bid
for quotation lots OF the stock drop,
ped of q point to san. Two $500
per cent bonds of the company
brought 106k.
The only other sale consisted OF
$4,000 worth of Potomac Electric
Power consolidated s per cent bonds
at 1909. as compared with 1olh yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred Ross Hales and Bertha Florence Lewis.
James W. Robey and Nettie Hardesty.
John G. Mathes and Clara l.. Mansheld
Steve stelionos and Ella ". Cromer.
Howard straub Detroit, Mich, and Florence
Black.
Oliver Graham Masruder and Ruth Thornton
Beavers.
John Liptrap, Bells Valley. Va. and Elsis
Bailey, Swopes Va
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
TOday'S Sales.

$1,000 1861.
Capital Traction. 1oms5.
Washington Gas Light, SAIL: 15@
15@ 20: 10M70: 25970.
Potomac Electric Consolidated Ys.
81, 000ffl O0&
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Cotton Prices Break
Over Two Dollars a Bale

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Cotton broke
sharply, twenty-seven points, more
than 81 on the bale. on the cotton az
change this afternoon. December
cotton was quoted at 1851 cent q
pound, down twenty-seven pointS
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Wholesale Produce Market

E0GS-Neaiby fresh. 3lG3.c per dor.
southern. SOC per doz.
CHEEsE--New York new. Ice per h.
nat. lsc pei h.,
BUTTER-Elgin print. SIC per h.; tub.
ale per H.: process. csc per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, lsQisc per h.: live
chickens, sim29c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves, test. 1l67iihc
per lb.; heavy, iOdlohc per h.; fat
sheep, iaq5c per h.; spring lambs. ioh0liS
per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06

workingSfor $3.50 a week. but he has
had his job only two weeks. The three
little chaps OF ten. nine and seven years
respectively, have to 60 to school.
Can't Go To School.
Il don't see how can ever send them
to school," walled the poor famished
mother. they have to have clothes. and
we haven't any. Unless some kind
person does something she left the
end mercifully a blank.
"A recent War Department ruling
has cut or any chance of Govern
ment aid. as the law now stands, for
families of this class OF qua rdsmen.
No members OF the guard who en-
listed after the Presidents call will
families. the department ruled. Young
Brown Joined after the call
Contributions Urged.
Contributions for the browns" are
sought by the Citizens Welfare As
ISOLATION. Any person having cloth
ing suitable for children Is urged TO
communicate with the officials, either
by phone or to call at the office. room
716. Munsey building. The correct
name and address OF the browns
benefactor can investigate the case
himself.
Unless a resolution Of Congress is
passed, the ruling OF the War Depart
ment NAV affect twelve cases already
before the asosciatio n.cutting OF all
relief. Is the estimate Of the associa.
ton workers. Perhaps only a third
OF the needy families have applied to
the association.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
EnQel Shows Class.

Joe Engel, the Washington pitcher
with Buffalo. pitched a three-hit game
yesterday against Montreal. He walked
but when hits meant anything he was
on the job. withdrawing the enemy.
4 too
The Washington times., 1916-09-06

New York STOCKS.

An transactions In stocks are on ne basis
q dollars and fractions thsrsSs.
Co.. members OF New York 6sock Exenapss,
Hibbo Building.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06

Robert n. Harper. president of the
District National Bank. has returned
from a vacation spent at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06

working for $3.50 a week. but he has
had his job only two weeks. The three
little chaps OF ten. nine and seven years
respectively, have to 60 to school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28

and Nolan. jugglers, and Selig Tribune
pictorial, news on next weeks bill.
WILLIAM PENN-"Town Hail Follies."
rural comedy: Jimmy Lucas and com
pany, AT the Doctors" Kennedy and
Burt and Bessie Barriscale. In ''Phin
Jane" photoplay. first half Of week. The
Broadway Review; Worth and Bennett
FislSe, McDonough and company; skipper
and Kasnup; w. S. Hart. in The Re.
turn OF Draw Egan." photoplay, latter
half OF week.
GRAND-The Bachelor Dinner; Har-
kins, Mckee and LOTUS; Nell O'Connell ;
Greenlee and Drayton; Nelson and Mel
son, and the two Hennings on next weeks
program.
GLOBE--"The Cabaret Girl" Madeline
Lear. the Ave Satsudas, Grace st. Clair
and company. Burke and Toughey, Mum
ford and Thompson. Rhoda Nichols. Nee
han and Pond, b, Kelly Forrest, dancing
La Velles and Cabaret Dogs"
CROSS KEYS-"The Joyland Girls" Harry
Anger and King sisters, Keyo and Nell
son, Davis and Peters. MCGOWAN and
Gordon and Ruth Howell trio. first half of
the week. THE Lingerie Girl" Edwina
Barry and company, Annie Kent Morris
and Campbell, TT Ling Sing and the
Havelocks, latter half of week.
MINsTRELs
Observation-Disclosures speclalties by the
resident company and various topical bur-
lettas satirizing local happenings.