davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

Australia has prohibited the impor-
.ation of jeWeIIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
WANTED

A number one fireman. Must be sobe
and reliable.
AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO.,
aug5d ThamesViIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Ideographs preceded alphabets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
ORIENT

FQzsaR EgE- 1azaacsp G4a1saalsF fine seven
room tat saaay modern tnprQEananIt
sac mon thay. AsgEhR nv. Colt, gSS EFoa41s
may ahg1R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Big Gala Bill of Features Today
Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Plays
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

POTATO DIGGER for sale: it is sec
end hand. but just as good as new
! come and see it. The Household, "A
Franklin St. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

20 RENT Desirable cottage at 20
Oak ST.; modern conveHfEnes& APPLY
at 81 Sss1t4las st saa1gxd,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

FOR SAI,E-In a village, house, one
acre OF land, blacksntth,s shop, tools
and business; also a 800 acre farm,
very cheap. A. H Maine, Groton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07
FoR SALE


AUTOMOBILE for saae: Chlevz,o1es
1915 touring car; electric lights and
starter; run less, than 1000 miles: war
G3nted IN good running order; price
SSGO Ton quick cash sale. Address
Chevrolet, Bulletin Office. aRlg-7d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-07

70 EeEIHPF-A srnszAI tsRement at 1n2
River Ave. Inquire on tire premises!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

absolutely necessary during the win
ter months. Long nursing on the
dams or an abundance of milk or
skim milk with grain is necessary.
This all means that splendid, we'll
bred stock is to be used only. 1t
means also that you have got to have
ideal farm conditions, an abundance
of the very best pasture and legume
hays, silage and grain feeds.
Can Be Done in East.
There is no reason why baby beef
cannot be made in the East, except
that labor is expensive or that farms
have not been farmed to produce high
est quality legumes and other grasses
for pasture. Besides this, the produc-
ton of grain is more expensive as
a rule in the East, thus contributing
to high costs in making beef. You see
the regular average pasture, with the
regular average method of feeding,
will not produce tOpnotch baby beef.
/ do not mean TO say that we cannot
reach a point where raising baby beef
may not be profitable in the East; not
that, but we have got to get ready for
that sort of farming first.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
BIG TRUTH IN 'JOAFER LAND"
Be Done on Days When Other
Work Is Not Pressing.

Everybody hates loafer around
who consumes without giving any
thing in return. United States agri-
cultural department. in naming stump
land ''lOafer land" has struck upon a
big truth that every farmer should
take into consideration.
Men who have made careful study
Of the situation claim that every p
inch stump on your place wastes 100
square feet Of land. AT first this state
ment may seem somewhat surprising
and many farmers seem 10 feel that
by paSturing their stump land there is
no waste at al.
This is poor figuring, says California
Cultivator. In most stump fields
there is an average of 80 stumps TO
the acre. some much larger than IL
inches. With an average OF $50 stumps
to the acre you are simply wasting
$4,000 square feet of land TO each
acre, and as there are only $1,000
square feet TO the acre, you are vast
ing one-third of your land. Suppose
someone were TO propose TO you that
of each 30-acre pasture you shut off
ten acres for the pure joy of seeing
il wasted You would think him ut
terly absurd, but ii is no more absurd
than TO continue letting your land
lie in stumpage.
And after all it doesn't take long
to clear off the stumps. The job can
be done on the days when you can't
work ut anything else and by OWL
ing a good stump puller or being ready
with dynamite you will find a surpris-
ing lot of ''loafer land converted To
usefulness for the years end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
TO PRODUCE BABY BEEF
First Essential of TickIish Bust
ness Is Quality.
Only Successful When Stock, Farm
and Man Behind Both Are Adapt
ed to Risky Undertaking.
Feed is important.

The production OF baby beef is a
very ticklish business. 1t is success
fully done only when stock. farm and
the man behind both are all adapted
TO a very risky undertaking. The
whole object is to turn twelve to six
teen mOnth-Old calves off as prime fat
steers, weighing 1000 To 1.400
pounds in much less time than re-
quired for general steer raising The
whole thing means quality animals
TO start with. 1t means offspring from
strictly beef strains, like Shorthorn,
Hereford. Angus or Galloway. Really
no other breed need apply In the pro-
duction Of real baby beef. says a
writer in Baltimore American. Both
mothers and offspring must be abun-
dainty fed so as TO keep these young
things steadily on the gain, eating TO
their full capacity, from birth TO mar
ket
The calves must nurse their dams
and be given an abundance of nu-
tritiOus grain from the very start,
both while on pasture and when in
winter quarters. Concentrated feeds
in addition to clover and alfalfa are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
GOOD AS VEGETABLE MATTER
Refuse Hay, Straw Litter, and Other
Rubbish Can Be Utilized in Or
chard and Garden.

The value of refuse hay. straw lit
ter and other rubbish for vegetable
matter on orchard and garden soil
has hardly been realized. Much of this
material goes TO waste every year that
might be used TO enrich the garden and
orchard soil.
Now is the time TO apply such ma
terials TO the soil, as Ii will take some
time for it to decay and be of use to-
the soil. BY applying this fall and
turning it under the soil will be re-
vived and enriched and hence made
ready for preparation and planting
next spring.
Most gardens could be made far
more productive than they have been.
To do this it will be necessary to
begin on time. Humus is the greatest
need in most instances, for without
it little can be done in good prepara-
ton and ample cultivation.
Barnyard manure is better than
waste litter, straw, ETC., but manure
is generally scarce. not enough being
available TO improve the soil on most
farms. To supplement manure all
waste vegetable matter should be used.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
Ie Woman
Halter
*
BY II. III. EGBERT

Copyright. 1916. by W. CT Chapman)
"That man, Miss Banks" said Lady
Sylvia, lis our district governor, John
Garner. 1t is a remarkable achieve
ment OF mine TO have induced him to
come TO my party. because he is con-
firmed woman-hater."
Doris Banks surveyed Mr.. Garner
thoughtfully. She''had never encoun-
tered the species In her native Massa-
chusetts. She was accompanying her
father on his visit to Singapore, where
he had accepted charge of big local
water works plant.
She was fascinated by the strange
sights, by the tropic life, the spectacle
of the handful of English men and
women living ever upon the crater of
native disaffection.
"He was Tilted once" added Sylvia.
at was years ago, think. He is thir-
ty-seven now We know all the mems
ages in Singapore. But they don't
know ours" she added, smiling.
Doris learned more about John Car
ner during the ensuing days. He was
the administrators the most feared by
the natives. On him devOlved the re-
sponSibility of the administra ton of a
province q little larger than New Jer-
sey, and ten times as populous.
Doris was alternately interested and
piqued by his indifference to her. She
had met him several times, and once
he had ridden a little way with her,
but he hardly spoke to her; and it
child.
Il congratulate you on your con-
quest, dear" said Lady Sylvia to Doris
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
|zgNGEMhIERAL
|EARM>5N0TES

Study the capability of your soil.
Keep the pigs growing all the time.
Marketing is an art, and speciality.
What did your heaviest lamb weigh
at birth?
Keep the lambs growing; a stunted
lamb never makes a good sheep.
Plan the seasons work during the
winter months. 1t will pay you.
Celery may be banked with earth or
boards TO cause it TO bleach well.
The manure spreader is not a pass
ing fad. 1t is a labor-saver and has
come TO stay.
Get a standard breed and see the
difference it makes in your poultry
keeping experience.
Clear the garden OF all weeds and
refuse. This material only harbors in
sects for next years trouble.
1t Is estimated that the man who
ships 20 ears OF grain containing 20
per cent OF moisture pays freight on
one car OF excess water. using ID per
cent moisture as q basis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

one day II hear that the misanthropic
John Garner has been riding with
you"
1--WE happened to meet. 1 don't like
him." said Doris, Struggling her Shout
ders.
"He is comfortable sort of man,
though, isn't hel' said Lady Sylvia.
I'm what wayw
IL mean, the sort of man a woman
likes TO have about her in time of
danger. And you know times are very
critical here. Although we pretend
not TO be afraid, we are really fright
ened out of our wits with all this talk
of native uprising. But now for
John Garner: believe you have made
more impression on him than you i'm
agine What joke it would be to win
the woman-hater's heart"
a joke for time, till it was won,
perhaps" said Doris.
I'D love TO see him feeding out of
your hand. my dear" said Lady Syl-
via. at would repay some of Us wom-
en- for what we have suffered from his
Indifference TO our attractions"
''Do you mean that?"
Il certainly do. But it isn't posi-
BILE"
1T is possible" said Doris, remem-
bering John Gamers face of patroniz-
ing approval And I'll do it,
She did it. How, is a woman's Sc
cret, but in three weeks time John
Garner was eating out of her hand"
His infatuation was the talk of Singa-
pore. They rode together. they
daneed-for John Garner had come
out of his shell. and it was pathetic
Ia see the man trying TO regain his lost
youth at Doris feet. And at last
came the looked-for evening when he
asked Doris 10 be his wife.
Ii was at the governors ball. Doris
listened, while her heart was alter
nately elated at her conquest and
bowed down under the sense of guilt.
When he had finished she raised her
head, looked into his eyes, and
laughed.
But / don't love you, Mr.. Garner"
she answered. and Ii was less the re-
fusal than the jeering tone that stung
John Garner to the quick.
The look that he turned on her then
was not patronizing. but 1t made Doris
feel more Inundated than she had
ever felt in her life before 1t stung
her as her words had Stung him. With
out single word he turned and left
her.
Doris never forgot. Singapore had
become unbearable TO her She felt
outraged. she felt as If she wanted TO
sink under the kindly earth and be
hidden there forever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
LABOR AND FERTILITY SAVED
Excellent Farm Practice to Haul Ma
nure Direct to Field Where X Is
to Be Utilized.

Farmers and scientists are pretty
we'll agreed that under ordinary farm
conditions the best place for manure
after it leaves the barn is spread on
the field where it is to be utilized
More and more farmers are building
their barns now with q view to driving
through the barn, loading the manure
directly on to the wagon or spreader,
and taking it out to the field each day.
This is excellent farm practice. 1t
saves labor and soil fertility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22


these beds
called charcoal
in
There been
remains Arundel formation include crocoes dinosaurs
o
of
shells
Washington WashingtOnan
Scien fc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

that billions of them
The
He
local calamity while the
would by Il lOathsome
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
TOAD Is GARDEN POLICEMAN
Seventy-Seven Per Cent Of His Diet
Is Composed Of lnsects-Should
Be Welcome Guest.

The toad is garden policeman
Seventy-seven per cent Of his diet Is
composed OF insects and the remain
der consists Of spiders and worms OF
all kinds
The toad is in position 10 capture
his daily bread" with his tongue. In
this respect he Is like some who get
their living by talking.
A toad should be a welcome guest
in garden or flower bed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

Visit 70 q germ-lncubaung establish
ment will convince any person of the
efforts being made by scientists to
combat the disease pests of humanity.
1t is somewhat impressive and
not at all comfortable thought, on en-
tering the room wherein the germ
ovens, or incubatOrs, as they are
called, are kept, that there are greater
personalities fer destroying human
life here than if the apartment was
filled with dynamite. In the neat pol
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

luton as telegraph operator. She
saw many hardships in connection
with the revolution. at one time being
imprisoned for 90 days without any
thing TO eat but mildewed bread.
She served on the official staff of
General Carranza and at one time was
nearly captured by Villa, who had
heard of her and wished TO have her
with him. Whey Villa invaded the
Mexican capital, after his break with
CarranZa, he searched for Miss EStra-
da, but could not find her hiding place,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
Rotary Spading PIow.

recent patent of q Sacramento (Cal.)
man. The blades of this spading pl0w
are cleared by means OF the push rods,
which have scraper plates mounted on
them and are movable over the blades
of the spades. Thus, the pillow is made
self-scouring Notwithstanding Bust
ness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
WEED is MOST UNDESIRABLE
Keeping Ahead of Noxious Plant Re-
quires knowledge and Persever-
ancc on Part Of Farmer.

A good deal has been said about
weeds and all will agree that they are
most undesirable. No one cares 10
grow them In crops and yet they grow.
and that luxuriantly. IL unreStrained.
Keeping ahead Of the weeds requires
perseverance and correct knowledge
Of the best way TO keep them down
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

which
that
IA
Is S T. Macauley
to to
the Mazapn
and
Eada
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

that the human mind has difficulty in
gathering or entertaining the cOncep-
ton.
1t is in the Arundel formation that
some of the rich fossil finds have been
made. The Outcrops of the Arundel
formation within Prince Georges cOun-
ty are confined to its northwestern
portion, between Washington and
Laurel, but it is believed to underlie
the greater portion of the country
south and east of the AnacOStia river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
NOVEL ROTARY SPADING PlOW
Farm Implement Recently Patented
by California Inventor Has Self
Securing Arrangement.

Such a rotary pillow as shown here
has been used in Germany for some
time, though many details of cOnstruc-
ton were different This pillow is a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
Uncle Sam Propagatng Dread Disease Germs

no YOU know that the carefully propagang the organisms
- widespread
PerhaIs don-bnt there On the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22


o say them:
1.-The
fish, pending the
be
large originally arranged for
both public
inpor food poduc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
Mexican Girl Licensed as Wireless Operator


WI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22

bureau of fisheries who have eaten
them, they are very palatable This
is known as the grayfish or dogfish,
but better known as the former.
1t has been known for some time
that the tilefish was good for food.
but it is only recently that the gray
fish has been introduced: and. despite
its specie ii has met with popular ia
vOr wherever it has been placed on
the market.
The government has issued sew
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
Interesting Fossils Found Near Washington


of
than which of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-22
People of Washington Advised TO Eat Shark

w ASHINGTONThe fisheries commission
w
the food and according
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Educational Conference. J"hn MIR
shall High school. - =. VI.
Tug Dn!. benefit Fulton Day Nmr-
scr!. 32o Nicholson street. thanks
giving "nerinE Tor care OF hitrcn
children daily.
Kichmonh College. lecture on New
Shakespeare Discoveries. Dr. thnrIcs
William Wullnrr. I:i5 o'clock.
NtrEinin state Euir Association.
directors meeting, Mutual building.
I U'cloc!,.
Jefferson auditorium. mnss-mcrt-
ing. auspices War Nciicr As~ocimtion
az .irEinin. address by Henry W.
Anderson. "PIrturrs From Nur
ZOnc," S,i5 O'clock.
ROtnry club, address by President
tofcmnn Worthnm. of Churnbrr 81
Commerce. Coles Restaurant. I:ia
o'clock.
Willinm E"> school. lecture on
"Nrrd of n Public city Iibrnry." by
DIR. j. &. Mrtcntf. Of Kicl,mOnd Cot
lcEr. 3 N'ciOrk.
Corporation Commission court
room. address d, y. ". Cross. gen
rrnl secretary National Conference
ON thnrlty and Correction. : O'ci0rN.
Hoard of Aldermen, srrcinI SEES
sion. city Hall. o'riock.
Council Committee on Finance.
city Hall. \ o'cI"ck.
Council Committee on Public
buildings. Properties and ltiIItics,
city HILL, y o'clock.
Council Committee on Claims. CITY
Hall. q o'clock.
Arndcm. = blanche Ring. In
"BrondWny and BnttrrmiIk" S:3O.
the shop Girl; matinee. ::3U; night.
S:3N.
Lyric-PopuInr yaudc,iIIc; natl
nee. s; night, I:i0 End ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
RESERVE BOARD
WARNS BANKERS

tCCutinucd From First Page
takes occasion to suggest that the in
weston should receive full! and authori-
tative data-particularly in tic ease of
unsecured loans--in order that he may
Judge tho future intclligcntly in the
light of present conditions and in con-
junction with the economic develop
mcnts OF the past
THE United States has now attained
q position of wealth and of intcrna-
tional financial power which. in the
natural course Of events. il could not
have reached for generation. We
must he careful not to impair this
position of strength and independence.
While II is true that allowing process
OF credit extension may mean some
curtailmcnt OF our abnormally Stimu
lated export trade to certain countries,
VIC need not fear that our business
will fall off prccipitatcly should We
become more conservative in the mat
ter OF investing in loans. because there
are still hundreds of millions Of our
own and foreign securities held abroad
which our investors would be glad to
take over, and. moreover. trade can lie
stimulated in other directions.
In the opinion of the board. it is
tho duty of our banks to remain liquid.
IN order that they may he able to con-
tinuc to respond to our home require
mcnts. the nature and scope OF which
none can foreSec. and i'm order that our
present economic and financial strength
may he maintained when, at tho end
of tho war. VIC shall wish to do our
full share In the work of international
reconstruction and development which
will then lie ahead OF us. and when n
clearer understanding OF economic con
ditions as they will then exist will en-
able this country more safely and in
diligently to do its proper part in
the financial rehabilitation OF the
world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
APPOINTMENTS MADE,
CONFERENCE ADJOURNs
Western North Carolina Mcthodists
to Hold Next Session at
Ashcyillc.
WANT ro RAISE sun or 500, 900
Suggestion of j. y. Bell, of Char
lottc, That sum BE Collected as
Endowment Fund for Super;.i,nu-
atcd Preachers l. Indorscd.
Especial To The Times dispatch

:, '.,r,,>.,, =, :. r,
80 ~. ~ -. "o> nc
"' '"' "rS''rl N"r'l
ht"'n' y" enc "i w" M"'h""'S'
rp'''"p'' ""''''' 9o"t"' '"' IA" com
~ '''" '"'S 'H'"'"S' "''''
~, Wv ~ '"J""' nv"
"''S' ''''P''''"' "P''''" '"''' Is
nc, W, ~ "a u't'' P'
"i''N ma '"''' n'S''''.' J.
y, ~ -, -
80. " "a ~ 's'''hE ''"''' VI p""' 'NrN
,,.,' 49,, - ~ n'"S "'""
- w. ~ N"''' i''9'"
"I
~ -" '..''' "' w. h",
" - '""'', NH"'N ~
,,, a. ~ - W -
i"' - r. n' me-
,' -, - r. N suns
80 A. ~ - -
49,, ~ vs. IN ,"ln''
w W 80 80 ,"''"' - = '>'M'
~,
~, 49,.
.r W. ~
, va
.,, "a" '"'lH',
me law rsnr.s.n,,,inn il, ,ha an"n,,
'"E '' l"e nu"
tnc,: On 'nen"erS F"',ns
III NV. VI 'ne conferences ''auer OF we
- '',''"". ""''"''' 'i'" w"
"iS''.'' ''"""rS "e'hE r"'oGhl""" as
"''.''o ".'i''"'rS 81 IN" '"hicrch'"'
'"" "''i''H nv N"'tu AGAINST snch rec
| "S"'''"h' ~ 'rei"h" Oh ,'r"ehSp"ro'
80 "'''" conference 'aN '"a"tr'
ne commute" "i 'rHll IN the case
- W ""'NS'" '"u"" ,hc "e'"""ah'
e"'.E "a '''''lo''"'E, ana ne was en-
P"''" rom 'h' ministry ana from
,'oc'Ship III 'ie chur'h'
~" conference unaniin"usly Endorsed
'ne pFoPosi''oH Oh i. ~ beli' laNintn
- ,''ai ''''c' 'h"' St""''"" nc 'alS"d
IN the conference" as an endowment
iuna tor Sunerannuated preachers and
WIDOWS ana "rPnahs "' preachers In"
1 conference appointed an executive com :
mittec to have charge of the funds un
I'll inc next session "t the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
JOHN B. JENKINS TRIES
TO DIE BY SHOOTING
President or state Bar Association
Fires Bullet Through
Ills Head.
HAD EKvOuS BEEAKDOwN
Condition Said to BE Critical-IIas
Been Prominent Attorney in Nor
folk for Many Years and Active in
City Politics.

NORFOLK. VA. November .;.-John
u. Jenkins, president Of tho State Ear
Association. and ono of tn" leading
members OF TIA" Norfolk bar. attempted
suicide III his home on fairfaN Avenue"
this morning by shooting himself
through the head. Tho act wns com
mittcd, it is thought. in a moment of
temporary mental arrangement. du" to
i'll health and nervous hreakdowu Nil.
Jenkins had just returned from :, New
York sanaturiurn. whore ne had been
under treatment for nervous trouble
for several weeks.
While Mr. J.nkins's i'll health was
known. even his best friends did not
think il serious enough To- warrant
more than passing concern. No hQlt
Of amy intention to take his life had
been uttered 10y him so far as is known.
Mr.. Jenkins has been "a leader Of the
Norfolk bar for many years, ANA :,
resident OF the city all his life. At
tho last annual meeting Of the state
Ear Association, held al old Point last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

Appealing directly To tho popular
''r'F. TN" Milliorair"'s Son and tha
'hop CIR successfully began a weeks
engagement at tn" Bijou last nirb,
"'i"re AN audi"n". which showed it's
appreciation throughout the entire ar
.,oh OF tn" play. Written by w {,
ii"rnidh ana frankly announced az =
""c,n"d in"iodrama. the play won it's
APPLAUSE as much from tho ,.o,ucd,.
"" 'N'r "cic"fn" romance as from the
WORK oon" by AN efficient east rho
StorF bri"nE told is that of IN. I,yc
'""'rS or a young girl cmp!oved i'm :,
department Stor" and the scion nf -.
mousse OF wealth. A. might ho .ue
pec''d' th"r" arc all manner of nh
pIhccd IN tn" path Of true love
ana true lovers but IN. au,hor ,,,.
provided himself a splendid m.neuvor
"r III hndiES means for ovarcnnin,, ,ho
ana glad curtain ushcrs
'n' crowd from III" playhouso on
"i uniformly capable cast GAN ho
pickeh Lois Blair rs the shop rirI.
ma stuart, as most louuacin,s
n'eh"G' and a Mr.. Donaldson who..
n"hdie is lacking in III. nri,,,,1
pl'er"n' Tor special mention .rho
"s"ment is for Tn. entire wcei,
an" rs destined TO draw fun s,ren.,tt,
VI IN" BiJouS clientele