davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
sWAPPERs, COLUMN

IF you have anything to trade, make up 4
little ad and run II In this column for
seven days--it only costs abc and Sc Der
answer, This offer Ia good only In Omaha,
and excludes Real Estate, cash offers and
business Properties For Sale or Trade
These, as well as mail orders for use OF
swappers' Column must pay regular rates
One or two answers are sufficient to make
your trade and the whole transaction
only costs about soc. Try It.
10 ACRES good unimproved land. located
80 miles from st. Louis great ma.ket, an
miles from Ironton. Mo. beautiful coun.
tryi excellent garden soil; spring water:
worth $50 per acre. WIN sell for tsS or
trade for Omaha real estate. auto. Al
motor cycle, plano. merchandise terms
Owner, ] ab1 Bee.
CHOICE building lot at Carter Lake club
or town lot on main street Of Ralnton,
will trade for good automobiles or make
frat payment on modern residence worth
about $1,000 Describe what YOU have
fully In. first letter, Address r 9ss. Bee.
WILL trade anything have for some
choice old coins. Must be rare and In good
condition. Describe fully what you have
by year OF issue, face value OF coin and
special mint marks. II any. Address 8. c.
1877. Bee.
HAVE q city lot sbx2fo It. In Bassett, Nsb.,
worth ta5o 10 e360: would trade for Sec
ond-hand roadster; car must DO IN good
shape II land held year would be
worth good money. Address 7 tss. Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

ELEGANT Groom bungalow,
furnished, for rent until Sept
Is. Adults only 1929 Harvey
ST. Telephone Harvey 1899.
cottage, with piano. modern
except heat. 2s1s N. slst st. Phone Ben
son 2g7. .-..
Miscellaneous. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
PILES, FIsTULA
CURED

DR.. E. R. larry cures piles. nstula and
other rectal diseases withou, surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rec.
tai diseases with testimonials. DIR. e.
R. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg. Omaha. Nsb.
HENRIETTA NJ. BRuGEMAN. D. NJ. r.,
teaches complete course In the Yhnoll
System Of Swedish massage. Pupils
wanted. Call or write 2o3 KarbAch Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
general sales manager to open office and
manage salesmen; $4,000 to 10000 cap
ital necessary. Money making possibili-
ties unlimited. VIII pay expenses to
Chicago II you are man we want. Sales
manager, 1919 Republic Bldg, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
LOST-FOUND-REWARDS
$4,000 REV ARD

Ono Ford touring car model year 1915,
motor No. 1fb57S7, state licence No. g.
1873. Equipped with Goodrich black tread.
smooth castings on front and non-skid
castings on rear wheels. Electric lights In
front; oil lamps at side and rear DINNER
with special wiring for operation; gaso-
line gauge under seat; hard rubber radi-
ator cap instead OF metal. Stolen from
VIM NJ. Ellsworth at 3402 Lafayette Ave-,
Omaha, Neb., June 2. 1915.
$50. CASH REWARD will bs paid for the
return here of said car In good condition
within sixty days from theft. or first In
formation directly responsible for IT'S re-
turn and source Of same will be kept
strictly confidential
$50. CASH REWARD will be paid for the
arrest and conviction Of the party or
parties who stole said car.
Notify any local agent Of the Royal In
surance Co., or police any place. OF D. B.
welpton, AdJuster. Arlington Block, oma-
ha, Neb, Phone Douglas 1855.
If you lose anything and will advertise Il
here, you will surely recover It II found
by an honest person. Remarkable re-
coveries are brought about every day
through this column.
THE Law - People who find lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law Is strict In requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise and that a failure to do
90. II same can be proven. involves
severe penalty.
OMAHA u COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office Of the
Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
II In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and tho company 10 anxious to re-
store them to the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 500.
REWARD for return OF mans overcoat left
on Park. North 24th and Ames car, Sat-
urday June 3D. e. d. Erickson. Doug. s6e.
FOUND--Automobile crank. Finder may
have same by calling at Bee office and
paying for this ad.
LosT-Red oval gold breast pin. Reward
i6ol 81 Mary's Ave. Tel. Doug. 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS

SEVERAL young men of neat appearance
and good habits to travel with manager
and solicit; salary and commission to the
right parties. See Mr.. Claughton, Mer-
chants Hotel after 10 a.. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
SENIOR GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

The members of the boys basketball
squad and the boys of the Senior class
were entertained by the Senior Girls at a
delightful Irish CELEBRATION" last Friday
night at the High School Building. The
entertainment was one of the most Sue
cessful of the whole brilliant social
season which forms such an important
part of the activities of the school. The
Senior girls lived up to their reputation
of star entertainers which they hold from
long practise, and they handed out a
varied assortment of fun which connected
with the exacting tastes of even the most
blase Of the guests.
The first of the "stunts" on the pro-
gram was a test of wits in guessing
contest on subject closely allied to the
Irish cause; in this Miss Pierce demon
strated her skill in extracting meaning
out of the cryptograms which her Eng
fish students offer up for sacrifice in
class, and won the prize on a draw. The
pig-drawing and the leap year proposal
contest, two widely different industries,
went to Mr.. Kierzek by default Mr..
Hess proved himself to be the star slab
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Work." He treated the subject from
his own particular angle, showing the
good results that might be obtained thru
the efforts of visiting nurse in New
Ulm in preventing the spread Of con-
tagious diseases among pupils of tie
public schools. She can tie; Oh and thus
prevent diseases as we'll as provide a
cure for them.
Rev. Holm delivered a talk illustrated
by the use of some sixty slides which
the Club had secured from a Welfare
organization for the purpose. These
slides illustrated the work of visiting
nurses and showed the great good they
accomplish, especially among the poorer
people who have not the financial means
to care for their children properly.
The Sunday afternoon lecture was for
women only. DR.. Reineke delivered
talk upon prenatal Care" He de-
scribed the conditions that should sur
round the prospective mother, mention
ing the necessity of freedom from undue
care and axiety, and prescribed moder-
ate exercise and care in diet, with all the
fresh air possible. Kidney troubles
were mentioned as requiring immediate
attention when they manifest themselves
and also the care of the teeth as many in
pregnancy find that the teeth are
apt to suffer from a lack of sufficient
minerals in the food for both mother and
the unborn child. Proper clothing also
received attention in the Doctors re-
marks and he also treated the subject of
miscarriage and criminal abortion point
ing out the dire results to follow the use
of medicines and operations. He i'm
pressed it upon his hearers that from the
moment of conception the new life is a
separate entity and must be respected by
the mother as such, just as she would
respect the life of child already born.
DR.. Rieke talked at the Sunday lecture
also on the subject of care of the teeth.
He illustrated the proper use of the tooth
brush and the kind to use making the
point that care of the baby's and the
young child's teeth is quite as important
as in the case of older people.
Miss Lucy Marti furnished the musical
number for this session. A number of
pamphlets were distributed among the
audience giving hints as to the proper
care of children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
SHERIFF SELLS BASEBALL OUT
FIT FOR $101.75

Sheriff Julius put the paraphernalia
of the New Ulm Athletic Association on
the block last Saturday afternoon and
sold the several pieces of canvas as we'll
the grandstand piecemeal. The whole
thing brought total of $101.75, $73.37
of which will be turned over to the plain
tiff in the action brought in the district
court last fall and $1,000 will go for fees
of the sheriff and other court officers.
The sum of 81 .88 is to be returned to the
treasury of the association.
The several purchasers of the baseball
outfit are as follows: Richard Baasen,
canvas, $3.50; Alfred G. Nagel, canvas
and bleachers, $1,000; VIM. Manderfeld,
grandstand, $500; Ben I. Vetter, can
vas, $3.50; Emil F. Buenger, canvas,
$2.75; Mike Klinkhammer, canvas, SO.
AS there is movement on foot to
organize another ball team to represent
New Ulm an effort will be made to pre-
vent the tearing down Of the bleachers
and grandstand so they can be used by
the club later on. Mr.. Manderfeld, the
purchaser of the grandstand states, how
ever, that he bought the stand for the
lumber there is in it and expects to begin
tearing down the structure at once,
The purchasers of the canvas used as a
fence in most instances made their bid
because they can find use for the material
in the construction of tents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

artist with tennis ball in the next con-
test by demolishing some of the adjacent
scenery. Chick Olsen took the potato
race because his three nearest competi-
tors were disqualified. Finally in the
last contest supper before was served
each one drew a prize, more or less.
The five course banquet which followed
was served in the mechanical drawing
apartments. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with flowers and symbols
of the Emerald Isle.
The guests, without dissenting vote,
voiced their appreciation of the evening s
pleasure for which all due credit goes to
the Senior girls; several of the guests ir-
vited turned up missing, however, be-
cause of the rival attraction of the baby
convention which was in session up
stairs at the same time. Sic transit
gloria mundi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22
BABY WEEK" MEETINGS LARGE,

Gwylim Davies, a Welsh basso-b bari
tone singer, gave most pleasing concert
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church. Mr.. Davies and his full COM
pany may return to New Ulm later to
give public concert.
The Current News Club may feel
highly gratifed at the hearty response
accorded their efforts to educate parents
and others interested in the proper
care of the Baby, the King of the Ameri-
can family. A very large attendance
was present at both of the meetings ar
ranged by the Club for the observance
of Baby Week and held Friday evening
The Friday evening program consisted
of talk by Supt. Hess, and one by Rev.
Holm besides three musical numbers by
Mrs. REIN, the Misses Gladys Grussen-
dorf and Winona Alvin and the High
School Glee Club. Supt. Hess took as
his topic the Visiting Nurse and Her
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Congratulations are due Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Vogel, tomorrow, Thursday,
March 23d, on the occasion of the
fftieth anniversary of their marriage.
Both of the parties to the jubilee are still
hale and hearty despite their advanced
years and today are looking forward to
the quiet celebration of the happy event
with keen anticipation and interest The
couple is not only married fifty years but
also looks back upon that time having
been spent wholly in New Ulm. They
were married in this city Marc %, 1866,
Capt. Chas. Roos performing the cere-
mony.
Joseph P. Vogel was one of the pioneer
lumber merchants of this city, having
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

conducted the yards now operated by
his son, Alfred j., for great many years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel always have
taken an active interest in the upbuilding
of the city and the welfare of its people
and they may well reflect with pride
upon the, half century they have lived
and labored among their friends and
neighbors. The Review joins in hearty
congratulations.
The following are the children of the
couple, all living in this city: Louis G..
Vogel, county auditor; Alfred J. Vogel,
lumber merchant; Mrs. L. B. (Alma)
Krook, and DR.. Joseph P. Vogel. Another
daughter, Mrs. Louis Buenger, died a
number of years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Alfred Nagel entertained party
of thirty ladies last Saturday afternoon
at thimble bee. Mrs. Kuske, Mrs.
Nippolt, Mrs. Mailer and Mrs. Foy, all
of Springfield, we're among the guests.
A delightful afternoon was spent and a
dainty supper served. Mrs. Nagel,
Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Larson will enter
tain this afternoon at the home of the
latter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

&: Mrs. Moore returned to St. Paul
Thursday after spending two months
with her daughter, Mrs: Jas. Garrow.
Mrs. Moore has not been at all well
during her stay this winter. >'..:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Victor Neumann left Monday for Van
Hook, N. D. to put in his crops on his
farm. Victor has completed proving up
on his claim and therefore is able. to
spend most Of his time in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Herman Held spent Sunday with
her mother and sister at Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

One speaker at the summer m Getting
OF the Minnesota horticultural Society
said that the cause Of some peonies not
Towering is a lack of cultivation and
sometimes lack of food.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE:-Number 905 North Min
nesota Street, seven rooms and large
summer kitchen, good water, four
cement cellars, electric light, will be
sold cheap. Warranty Deed. Alb
stract of Title. Enquire at this office.
Adv. 1912
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

EMIL WICHERSKI: J. E. Tilt
mems shoes. Over 200satisfed customer
on their No. 3 last Once bought, al
ways used, no others will suffice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Adv 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

Miss Clara Epple has completed her
six weeks course in the University
Summer School and returned home
Friday evening. Her brother, Joseph,
who has been spending his vacation in
the Twin Cities returned with her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

If you have Eye Trouble see II. o.
Schleuder, Optometrist and Eye Strain
Specialist. Beussmann Block. Adv IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. N. HENNINC-
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
YPSiLANTI

Joseph Eaton went 10 Detroit TO-
fav to decorate large apartment
hauae purchased recently by William
StroDe
Miss Gsare Uaack - teaching
rsthematlcs and penmanship ia the
ci'v Junior high school during IN.
ebscpcc - the regular teacher. Mrs
Janet wy k"f nho 7 detained A.
home Nfatuse of the e~rious illness
% her dauRhtsr.
~ iee se,ti In5s - Ypsi'sptl
Masonic temple. delegates were
eit.'tA for thr county convention
VII ID is 70 3D. held I'm October In
nm Artor an. they are Mr. and
Mr." " II sweet 4, tho county
convent on. delegates VIII he elected
- attend Tho state grange
~ and Mrs WILKES Pattinson. %
he guests a. the home ., K r
Graves
-r,r.onal responsibnIiy IN ~.
iemn"rAnH" reform. VIII he the
topir - ar address which VIII be
given hv Mayor a. Y Brown. Tues
Aav 49, ernrou. before tho W q r q
Following the address Miss Erwin.
national secretary ~ tho LOYAL Tenn
porRnce legion wiu address the city
school children liza tho auditorium ~
me church \ musical program will
De given under tho direction ~ Mrs
VIM =, p"ah"l and Miss Mabel.
QUE HUNDRED and thirty..igh. rest.
sent hgntlr2 licenses have been ls-
7urf to W1sh'"rRw residents az the
county eiefk.s ofHc FOR rall hunting
WORD u4s hrsn received % the
hir' b ON Thur tsv ~ son 20 Rev
ard Ms Arthur Garrnan, ot Dixboro.
rsak s sn1 l .,, p p G Z, .,S Tl Ml ee
Minor White IN Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
WYANDOTTE

After an lines. of about u.s.
YEAR. Leslie Craig o. talented
Young yoHn.tt. dl-d 81 tuberculosis.
1unGay AZ 90 O'Clock M n tht
home OF his par,nts. Sir aa3 Mr.
David Craig 80 '.1 Superior blvd
Craig Wa zr1d Iaia uf Fin. Detroit
Conservatory OF Music. 8ll for aev-
eral years taught violin in the WAN
dotte Conservatory of MLsi, he vas
Gsid D. prominent authorities 20
have had much promi-. al mIsi
Clan. when .rlnf ended hIa career
Surviving him are bis parents and
one brother Harvey Funeral .erv
ives will be- held Wednc dY afte,
noon al 30 O'Clock from Zoo Gratis
home. the Rev Dr. Maysoa q
sewell. of the Presbyterian church
chcieting Burial all be- in wood
mere
Members - tho Congregations
woman aHHlrirflun V#f meet We'd
nesday afternoon In the church par
lnra
'rbrro viii no q mrrttnl tFrtr .a.
day evening - tre t}IRooa fellow
'I-h % the CLUB rooms, Hddls-ase
and Maplc-ef
entertain Ws,inesda} evening af %
uIr.'II HneOuE shower tn r..rr .t
Mise ELLEN fAhtlI Whuse warrf1 .r
- arthur Lehman wH tIk" ra
Wb1s Your Tailor raraba1 9inr
Suudst afternoon ".Ir. H.H tH.
baE"uaIl championship - 'nc city w.
defeating the Crescent. "f Wet
Oh
+. ward lodge No tig. Iode-
pendent order OF bHff iiYvs viii
hold special meefing Monday eran-
ing In j y 90 r temple 90 arrange
for 70" T.aallf craig funeral
Trial ~ Harry Paul Morris IIar-
ris and Isaac harris on Connected
with tla Wvaudotte FrfIt f. Tor
ALLEGED aas1ult and battery 'u Moy-
o. -rhW d Detroit rrDa H'.' prfa le.
ggps s,FrIufed for N1u1ar morning
claims ths three men and tvu ntr'r
rspfDyrs 90 the company 7asduitou
him and took 81 from D. ru E.fr
Tire TiiI. sunday svat1n.' 'i" rrf1-
TafEu W.U rs lrl f~rf iI d. van. f'e
on FRIDAY evening Nest whom Hilf
GsWI.u. ~ tho sunday tt.i'. VIII Fd
Jrraa I4Uy of h0rs and FIr'a l1 ~"
Cong fIpual rhurr' ~n'rIAl fr'-
Fis vii he provided hv thr r4Wuatgr-
ere ~" meeting l-'1r HFrrlF.
FreEafi.ual N.fN..|4' f..Irro.rI
iraanv. .rIsr rar Eanf..I
Frd.ug 90 bodice vi ds1tra % ftr
fIiI..I .r.. ...f rr H.puIl ff.U nut-
'r. GEO. vcfIi.' GEO arfIb r.fe
i.f'r For T.t.r Hr3rre ff.rg
Nft .nrHiI . F.f.| HtH. 4fIra,
.i ..f U .t. E.fs t'.fi how
~ annual 5sst,. rafr r"r 1000 pnrH
frH.rt fuit Tffh 0Nr % pefaors
drowned ZOO tho poir0it river AMI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
Straight Talks on Advertising
BY The Times AID Man
{. Sherwood

Quality viii outweigh bulk in the scales Of public opin-
time The Times quality newspaper-t is look
ed I'm 10000 homes daily and arrives time.
II YOU interested in the 100000 people contained
therein. send your message with The Times
Mr. Merchant
DO YOU want TO sell your wares to Times readers7
Ii so. there il only way 10 accomplish this
PUT YOUR BUSINESS STORY where they expect to
tin THE TIMES.
your open six days each week and the daily
expense operating the if you expect
good business each day why don't you tell the people why
you expect them TO call again today? An ad today not
al invitation for week.
Advertise every day and be busy every day.
The Detroit public reads ads and follows them.
your is not daily represented in The Times
what chance have you against the man whose business is!
Heard in the Lobby =
Did hear about Brown?
No What happened?
Hes busted.
Is that so? What caused his failurc2
Too much advertising
Why thought he never advertised.
That right ne didn't T. but his neighbors did
Shrewd. careful cash buyers consult The Times for
Detroits safety first shops. Is your house listed?
YOU read il in The Times The Times believes IT,
Put a self-starter your business-thats advertising
Business be good-but advertising makes 1t better
You cant bring everybody to your show windows SO
send show windows into 10000 honesAn AL IN The
Times is the carrier
Are you pleased with your goods that have arrived
Mr. Merchant? You Of course. You will be more
pleased when they sold, won't you?
Tell The Times readers all about them and watch those
John Wanamakers first days receipts were $2765.
He spent the 5000 for advertising and held the Coo
90 make change.
II is safe to predict that John Wannamaker in
business i'm Detroit The Times would be his first choice
Home circulation always his favonte
Mr. Advertiser, have you stopped to realize that
So' Of the buyng-even mems wears supernduced by
woman
The Times is womans first choice in Dctrot-ask your
wife or mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

rival would unIou1teily speak for
himself that very evening Before
John West arrived Cousin carlos
had. therefore--toreiher wiki Senior
and sonora Oua;e-05ta.n. from
the weeping Marie Pronis, lo say
NO" 10 everything John should
ask her that evening, anc also 20
allow them. concealed. 10 hear every
word OF the conversation
John. just arriving heard the
plan and quickly took advantage of
It, he waited a feT minutes be
fore be, in a noisy manner al
nouncad his arrival in the vcsubule
and then entered.
Later that evening JOIN found
Marie alone in the large living ROOM
and he knew 'shat the Ons'ss and
Cousin Carlo we're behind the
heavy drapery in the adjoining
room. Marie looked a. him witt
tesrs in her beautiful eyes wher
lie said
| Marie, you would not leave us
and Santa Fe. would YOU"
NO, No" came from Tie sor
rowful girl. in whose ewes, however
a flash Of understanding suddenly
shone out.
You wouldn't chre for wealth
iihout love. would you -
"No-no"
And II a young man loved YOU
and you loved him. you would not
refuse him even II ne Wa poor.
would YOU 80
"No'-No'-No'"
And IL be stood before yoE Ton
and asked you 20 be his dear little
wife, you would not say No. woul ,
ycu7"
sNo'-No,-No,- No"
And John felt MARES arms
around his neck, and sweet kiss
on his liIs.
The governor Of the state stood
in the door Opening he had heard
the whole Conversation He handed
John West paper. and 70 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
FULLER TAMES
CAFE GAYETY

Lew fuller has sfooei trivoli-y
from he roof % his hotel barred
her from the Cascsce room and
tucked her away in d nee corner of
the Rose room TINS mod fy.aG rea
gayeiy in ore 81 the most taJa--.
cabarpts from BOUNDARY 20 H0-~t
airy re thinks 1lieter amCss e-rr
better FOR an irstituTCC iu which
s. 00e 900 "a invested
The revelation ,zed policy Hpt-
fuller went ut0 eGeCt with fhe
closing o. 10 root eaHas@. --lt- -----f
night II was announced Gari-- tte
day that the srer'zcuia~ cabaret
features ard Tea tarsan would -
by The boards With 'fe roof garden
Dancing wiIl be confined 20 q cor.
ner Of the Rcs4 room. where D.; 1tl
not be Haunted before 4il dir.rE
room guests OrChestras Ulil elm
mate ragtiue and walking ha doc
airs as much a. possible and sem
classical Music Us 20 oe 'he rule
fuller explains Mar zoo spectac-
ulsr amusement program attracts
many undesira 1les % the hotei