davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

have no feeling either way. Can spare
him.
4 Ills head would count" replied
jacques, we really have not had heads
enough
he was signalling with her whom 4!
saw them" argued Madame DsfarGs. y
cannot speak OF one without the other
For am not a bad witness" The Ven
gsance and Jacques Three vied with saoh
other In protesting that she was . most
admirable and marvellous witness.
Tho little citizen wood sawyer, not 10
be ou,done. declared that Madame was .
celestial witness and Madame said
We'll. he must take his chance, NO
cannot spare him, My husband has
not the rsasons for the destruction OF ai'
ID with them that | have, l had . sister
once. She is no more, But destruction
waits upon the race Of her destroysrs
Are you engaged at . o'clockr' TIL.
last question was addressed to ths oS WOOD
~y. :.sc"s.d Ar, ol sSS 0S ~S.n .i: M Hsh
over, say ut o'clock, come to me and we
viii give information in our section"
Madame Defarge bsckoned tho sawyer
and the Vengeance a little nearer the
door and thus expounded her views; Sne
men, OF his death She viii be mourn
Ing and grieving She viii be In a state
OF mind to impeach the Justice OF the
republic. She will be full OF .ympsthy
with 'ts enemies WIN 60 to her"
sesnce and embraced her
Take my knitting-my usual knitting
said Madame pefarss. and keep my
chair for me. There will probably be a
greater concourse today than usual
Il willingly obey the orders OF my
chief" answered the Vengeance You
u shall be there before the commence
ment"
And before the tumbrils Arrive-7be
sure. YOU are there. my soul, before the
tumhrils arrive"
Madame Defarge slightly waved her
hand 10 signify that she heard ana might
And so she went through. the mud ana
around the prison wall The Vengeance
aud jacques looked after her a. she
walked away with q highly appreciative
look. There wero many women Of that
. day upon whom the time laid q heavy
I and dIsflguring hand But there was not
one among them more TO be dreaded than
this ruthelss woman now taking her way
along the streets.
She was absolutely without pity. II she
had ever had that virtue In her II had
gone out OF her quite II was nothing
10 her that an innocent man was to die
for the sins OF his fathers She saw
them-not him. II was nothing 10 her
that a wife was TO be made widow and
the daughter an orphan-that was insuf-
ficient punishment! They were her
natural enemies and as her prey had no
right to live
II she had been laid low In the streets
In any Of the various encounters In which
she had been engaged she would not have
pitied herself Nor. II she had been or
dered to the AZ tomorrow. would she
have gone there with any softer feelius
than a fierce desire TO change places with
the man who sent here there. Such was
the heart that Madame DefarEe carried
under her robe and, carelessly worn, II
was a very becoming robe.
Now when the journey OF the travellln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

.SS /. aiS nG' ~ ds"t SA h..q nHus', ii" Ii ".
rro:' In . p.rpl:,'d m.nns, "oon: n,
wonder why 10 thatl" Ne knew nothing
Of the explosion Of Madame Defargs.( Z
pistol = fssl'" esid niss Prose, "a. y
THAT crash was the last thing l shall ever
hear In my life"
blessed n she amt In n queer con
dition." said Jerry. regarding her intent
y what can she have been stalking
10 Keep her courage up' Hsrk' There's
. long rolling OF wagons II was the
rolling OF the tumbrtis lie made . quss.
tion TO her 70 ask N she heard that
sound. ~ can hear nothing, said Miss
pro.s .o6. my good man. ,h.r. was A.. |.
.;;i,n..: s,S:n and !. then gree, :,''n: "a TN.
chsngsAbls, never 10 be broken more In
this wceh - long a. my life lasts.
III she don't hear the roll n those
dreadful carts now 90 near their jour.
Insy's END" ssid Mr. Crunchsr "its my
e1lnion that she never win hear any
thing more" And ;h. never ala;
the channel and Miss Pross heard moth.
Ing. But Jerry, when he went to the
house Of Doctor hsnstts 10 take Miss
Proas there. heard In his Imagination
the rumbling OF those awful carts along
the streets OF Paris. Before they were
safely out Of the country they we're
stopped by guards. who eagerly inquired
how many had been In the last batch
executed N Paris.
"iYfty.tvo." srowl.d Jerry
"A Gocdly number Ny comps triot.
here, would have II that II was only
forty two. We must have more hesds.
yet"
And 90 away. away TO the place where
Doctor Msnetts and Charles and Lncis
we're waiting for them And Jervy found
his absence end was glad of II. Thsre.
after ne encouraged her In that habit
and gave up body snatching. The hor-
rors OF revolutionary Paris had made .
different msn ~ him
ITO be continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
CHAPTER IX.
Madame DsfarVe Draws Near.

Madame ps'sroe Draws Near.
NHlSs PROss and Jerry had remained
MI when tho great travelling coach
lVI started and were now concluding
their arrangements 10 follow II.
as Madame Defarge. taking her way
through the streets. drew near TO the
a pistol in her breast and a knife con,
cealed In her waist She determined that
no ono OF the hated race OF Evrempnde
should escape. Her husband was too
easy, she thought; she would look over
the situation.
And Madame Defargs took dark council
with jacques one and jacques Three.
but our Dofarge 10 n republican" said
Jacques Three None better In France.
said the terrible woman called ,he VEN
ssanee: See YOU" cried madame. ~
his head or lose It. for any interest
have In him. II II all one 20 me. But
the Evremonde people are TO be exter-
minated. The wife and child must follow
the husband and father
"The child also, said jacques Three,
"it is "A pretty sight, We seldom have "A
chDd there--lt ~ pretty sight" "One
word" said Madame Defarge II cannot
trust my husband In this matter. Not
only that. but feel that cannot CON
fide In him the details OF my projects,
But we must not delay. There is danger
escape"
That must never be" said Jacques
Three. mo one must escape, We have
not had half enough yet" Madame De
farge held this consultation not In her
wlne-shop. but In the shed Of wood
sawyer Il must act myself" said she.
And then to tho wood sawyer. Come
hither, little citizen"
The wood sawyer who held her In
deadly fear, came forward. hat In hand
Touching those signals, citizen, that she
made to the prisoner you are prepared
10 swear" "Ay. ay. why not7 saw her
go to La Force and make a signal to q
man at a window. Lucie had, Indeed
found n place from whence she could see
the window Of the Jail where her HUSBAND
was first confined and had waved her
hand TO him There were spies all about
and thi. innocent action was made the
base OF charge which might bring her
head 10 the block Now let me see.
said Madame Defarge. pondering: Car
! spare this doctor to my husband?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

PURCELL, Okla, July D - (Spe-
ciai) - Merchants OF Lexington have
signed a petition agreeing to contrib
ute . certain sum to be offered - q
reward for the arrest and conviction Of
anyone who breaks into . business
house within the corporate limits OF
Lexington. This action was taken fol-
lowing the breaking into OF 4 number
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Pross. to her horror. saw Madame De-
fsrgs lying hfslsss on the ground
Aiss Prose had never before struck .
blow In her life. Her courage was OF
such an emotional nature that Il brought
tears TO her syss. When she saw the
far a. shs could and ran downstairs With
the idss Of calling help.
Happily she bs'housht herself Of the
self ana vent bach II was dreadful to
90 In At that des again and sss. that dead
woman lying there With the slowly oos-
II: :o yYs%H S.S mad. !. s., rh.: S S so.. H.. S~r
II NJ, But she did 90 In. get her bonnet
ana saw the smoke Of the pistol slowly
wcmsn Who lay ,hsr. dssd, rhsrs
seemed 10 be an unusual stiffness In the
room. Miss Pross couh hear nothing.
"a. :s. q WIZ, X: ssmS,. Sss S.crss. o. y: streets out
Having hastily put on her bonnet and
the staircase and sst down and cried
for q while Then she got up and hYI...
risd away. BY sood fortune her v!tl
vas on her bonnst-sv she could scarcely
soTs .."i Sns Ss .. .'' .. .A .,Sous ;Sss
SsinS Questioned. And the marks q
gripping fingers were upon her face and
ksr hair wss torn and her garments die
aruysh In crossing the RslGhbortng
bridge che dropped the hoy Of the house
into the river.
Arriving st the cathedral some few
minutes before her escott-snd waiting
there-shs thought what II the key were
op.n.3-snd n. BODY iS.ntifii.di VIVA,
70 prison. and sk:rssd Win muta.%r' IN
III. mldst OF these flutts,ins thcughts
spPesred Mr.. jerry, crunehsr with ths
S' ,coH her away. NV" II. there any ny noi.. in
the strsstsf" she ASKED him. The
usual noises" replied Jerry. and look Cd
with surprise at his companion.
Il don't hear YOU" said Miss Pross
what do you ssy1" n was In vain for
Nj Cruncher to repeat Whist he had
said hlss Pross could not hear him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

coach. At that very minute waiting for
The eompistion q its load; had BEEN
* Wiins MisS Pross in Il hsd snssvsd
the attention Of Mr., Lorry. II WAS not |
merely desirable to avoid overloading the |
coach, but Il was Of the highest import |
snce that the examination et the barrier !
escsps mil 81, consist n the ssvins q .
fsw SECOND. here ana there.
and Miss Prc.s that thsy leave the CITY
they both both. haS p'r'a,,;:!on & to dsparS.
lSh,sst conveyance Of the period ThSs
they might. .unsncumbsrsd with hoS.
sage, ovsrtaks the travellers who Md
gone before. and who would order hssSes
..,: .'p.nss p:nssr. 0T dtsinn ;ns ;Ss q .e
night when delay was most to bs dread
Seeing In this arrangement q chance
t9 b OF real service Miss Pross hailed
S S. soscS StS icy 81; ~ .Hd Jerry
who ri va. vas that had entered !, a. sgd
minutes IN tortuoup suspense sad were
,n1,r. hGM concluding their arrsngsmsts 70
arr. va: taking h.r way IssUsf tsroush H. x:
streets snd drawing nearer and nearer
70 the house wherein Miss Pross and
Jerry we're consulting,
YS0. :.,S SrNaf % S.. SSs ,hink % Hr C,'S99h;
was 90 srsst that Il. SSSllly SsTHlS Sss6lS
sonIsy:Td se%t Sd oY9r YnoS.r pS: ;ssItC S. 3 a.:
P!eisn " nv oSinlon," sss:. ss' :Sid .sid
q s,sHt H,on. L!k'v''' ri stand BY YOU. nsSi
.,,,:a % e ss;:ss'd % .r n: ~ ,s:. ss,
|S!$!nss ny bsa Hn' rt cizSS.A:fe zss A::e.'l' Of
.i,IPi":S .,s'i a, J:riy Yi,ss Ss:.. :c'imsI.y.
"a :, n!S S' tSnEn n; Dot p'E E.Ss S'::: ::S
.r %.9S 9Sr dnnsI: di.ms h.vi Sif;stS X: y 6SncS
:fopplnS ]S.s now rSsn - Sse' .spSSinssd EEK
u.sd % pray iqs him 70 mend 81: wSy". ":
s. sFaS eSn:S:s :SS:.'SS' S.X oep. ~: ways bad ''f
J, Jerry {. that my idea; t..psc,i9S hop:
%y .9rds GSE dSwn through oSIS SSu noMd and
ne. :S.: !, Hopping a. *. DT.s.n, ~" Minute
"fS.rs, tS.r., .h.rs-r mop. On. is, my
az: es:r viii ,T find 'd . Me: Pre-. r. hop:
thing that I may have said or done. 30
twisted to my private disadvantage or
70 them poor creatures what are ag-go-
Ing away now"
~ We ever get back to our native
land" said Miss Pross. you may rely
upon me telling Mrs. Crunchsr 40 much
~ am able TO remember Of. or under
stand Of. what you saN Now, pray. let
y: I II ta'ns 's,ry my esteemed Mr. crunchsr--
And Madame Dsfargs was pursuing her
way along the streets.
III you we're TO 70 before" said Miss
Pross. and stop the carriage from COM
ing hsre-snd were to walt for me else
where, wouldn't that be best'" Mr..
Cruncher thought II might be best.
Meet me by the cathedral door" said
Miss Prose could you wait by the
cathedral doorI' Yes, Jerry could, Then
do IT," said Miss Pross
II am doubtful about leaving you.
said Mr.. Jerry I'VE do not know what
Heaven knows ~ dent" cried Miss
Pross. but have no fear for me. Take
me into the carriage At the cathedral 80
| near 4 o. clock ~ you can. l am sure that
Il win be better than our going nom hers.
| I feel certain II will"
This sxordium OF Miss Pross was de-
iivered with her two hands ciasped before
her. Mr.. jerry Crunchsr with an en-
couraging nod or two went out to make
the arrangements Miss Pross had de-
| signed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

Squeess the juice Of two lemons Into
. bottle containing three ounces oi
orchard white. shake we'll, and you have
q quarter pint Of the best ireckls and
tan lotion. and complexion besutiilss. q
very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons end any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for . lev
cents. Massage this swestly fragrant
lotion into the face, nect, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishss disappesr and how clear,
soft and white the skin bscomsA Yesl
II 10 harmless Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
CHAPTER X.
Madame DSSaros's Pistol.

Madame Dsfaress Ptstsi.
The relief Of having originated . prs-
caution was great 10 mas Pross. The
necessity Of composing her appsaranes 20
that It should attract no special attsn-
ton iE the streets WAS another relief
She looked at her watch. II wss twenty
pert urbs ton. OF the loneliness Of the
rooms-.and hslf-imASining faoss pssp.ng
at her. from behind the doore-Niss ProsS
got . basin Of cold water and bAthsd
her eyes. which ware swollen with weep
II: cnS as s By: I: s.Ss s.s .s: oS
scured q moment. even BY the water. and
she glanced fsarfully around every now
In one Of these pausss she started and
srisd out-ior q: saw nCyrs ..andins
hands and was broken TO pieces. The
farge. BY strange. stern ways thoes feet
had come TO meet that water. Madame
Dstarss looked cCldly At ~. Proee
II flashed upon the mind Of Miss Pross
this would suggest Night. Her first act
was to shut them, then she placAd her
SELF before the door to the chamber
eye. Of Madam. D.isiGs followed her
while shs executed this rapid movement
and rested on her when Il was finished.
Miss Pros. had nothing beautiful about
hsr-but she was determined woman.
too: =. -: - Hsa:m: a.. psissrss. Def e us shs
From your Appearance you might
bs the wife Of Lucifer,.". said hise Pross,
Nevertheless. you shall not gst the best
Of me, am an English woman" Madame
Dsfargs looked at her scornfully-but
stil with sonething Of Miss Pross own
bhe saw hard. tight. wiry woman before
her she knew that kiss Pross was ds.
voted friend TO the family and Miss Pross
know that Madame Dsfarse was an In
vsterats epemy Of that family.
farce. =" my noddiSs 'H"S', her head toward .ssr.
the suiiiotsas stood, 10 chop of heads
on my way yondsr. who're they reserve =
chair and knitting for me. ] stopped on
my way to make my complimsnts In
passing, I wish TO sss her Neither un-
s:%.Ss. 4: s.y .S *: q siSsS, ss: .sss
said, Both were very watehfui and alert,
1T will DO her no good 10 keep her:
self concealed from me this day" said
Madame psiarss. .'0oed patriots know
what all that means"
Piled Miss Prose. those eyes OF yours
are bod wlnchss--but n ! were an Eng
llsh four poster you should not get
splinter from me.
Madame Dsisrge. 90 tell her" Miss
Pross stili stood at the door Of the
closed room. Madame DefarGe had not
moved from the place whore she had
taken up her position when she first
came In Il demand TO see her" cried
Madame DefsrGs. her black eyes snap
II she7" =,
There WAS moments silence. the two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Of stores in the surrounding coms

Don't have an empty presssvia
in your neighborhood next fslI. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tickets are selling fast for Breezy
Point" which is TO be given in Spauld
ing assembly Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
adv.
Six hundred and seventy-fve dollars
buys house, barn and about two acres of
land, two and half miles from Mont
pelier on the Berlin pond road Buildings
in good conditions; good water; must be
sold at once. Small payment down and
balance monthly or yearly. We win
show ii to you. The d. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency.
Pupils in the eighth grades of the
city schools participated in an interesting
debate on daylight saving yesterday aft
ernoon, when one of their number acted
as chairman and eight more talked on
the subject, four on each side. Besides
those speakers, several pupils spoke from
the floor. At the close of the debate the
judges, Il. j. Dole and Miss Brooks of
the high school faculty, awarded the
verdict TO the negative on the merits of
the arguments presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of summer dresses.
Have YOU seen those pre-shrunk skirts
at Abbott'si
Don't miss the big white shoe sale at
Shea's Tuesday.
Orange pineapple ice sherbet at Rus
sells Wednesday, Zoe.
Sidney Rowe OF so South Main street
left yesterday for Boston, where he will
reside.
Hosea Kinney of Gouverneur, n. Y,
who has been making visit of several
days in Fairfield, where he was the guest
of Max Soule, has returned TO Barre to
resume his studies at Goddard seminary.
Fairly propitious weather through the
week end was responsible for a sizeable
turnout of participants in the two week
end competitions on the Meadow Brook
golf course. Robert Clark and Charles
Bissett were the winners, the former hav.
ing net score of So, while "Peebles"
made home run with SO. All arrange
ments have been completed for the en-
tertainment of the members tomorrow,
Memorial day. Beginning at 10 a. m.
there will be a mixed foursome eompeti-
ton. Promptly at noon there will be
flag raising, to be followed by the formal
opening of the new clubhouse. George
Brands, the club president, will address
the gathering on both occasions and if
the committee plans mature there will
be an address by former member who
is here from the Middle West on visit.
The afternoon will be given over to
picnic program, with baseball game be-
tween the married and single members.
Every member is requested to make an
effort to be present, rain or shine. There
will be plenty of amusement for all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
W4TERBURY

News of the death of Miss Grace Balch
OF Lowell, Mass, at the age of 81 years
has been received here. She was for
mer teacher in the Varnum school and
is survived by one sister, Miss Nettie
Balch The burial was in Ipswich, Mass,
Miss Balch had been here at different
times in the Landt and May Homes and
with Mrs. A. c. Huntley in Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Graves were at
Fort Ethan Allen Sunday to see their
son, Eric Graves.
Misses Pauline Bidwel and Annie Dor
othy Palmer have returned to their
school work at Lyndon institute.
Regular meeting of Queen Esther chap
ter, No. 7, 0. E. S., at the lodge room
Wednesday evening.
Tomorrow the procession will form on
the schoolhouse grounds, headed by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Monday and Tuesday, children's hats
Use, to close out at 3Sc each. Mrs. Shep-
ard Co., Inc.
Rummage sale, Congregational church,
Saturday, June 2. If you wish articles
called for, please notify Mrs. Langley or
Mrs. Spear.-adv.
Oscar Nelson, who acknowledged first
offense when charged with intoxication
in city court Monday morning, was un-
able to pay fine and last night an Off
Ger committed him to the county jail to
serve sentence of 10 days.
John J. Mcmillan OF Websterville. who
was arrested early Monday morning,
pleaded guilty to subsequent offense
when arraigned before Magistrate II. w.
Scott on an intoxication charge last even
ing, A fine of $l5 with costs attached
which the Judge imposed was paid by a
friend OF the respondent.
Thomas Tomasi. student at Tufts
college, Medford, Mass, arrived in the
city this morning to pass the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John To-
mast of North Main street. During his
freshman year as a student in Tufts
dental college young Mr.. Tomasi figured
rather prominently in varsity baseball
at the Medford institution, having
pitched in several important contests.
Earle L. Waterman, who has been en-
ployed in state work with headquarters
at Lansing Mich, since his promotion
from the faculty of the Pennsylvania
State college, was recent visitor in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S.
Waterman of Washington street. Mr..
Waterman is passing month with Mrs,
who is making an extended
visit at her former home in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
Talk OF THE TOWN
Lids for Kids at Abbott's.

Your last chance to see the Screen
bird" Episcopal vestry Friday night.--ad
Gaiety club dance in X of c. hall Tues
day evening, May 20, Esterbrook's or
chestra. All members invited.
The Christopher Columbus band will
furnish music for the parade tomorrow,
was announced originally.
A good place to spend the evening Of
Memorial day will be at the Spaulding
assembly, where Breezy Point" is to be
given by local talent for the benefit of
the Red Cross. Admission, adults Csc,
children l5c.--adv.
Notice to the effect that no child I'M
der IL years OF age will be. admitted to
the Memorial day exercises in the opera
house Wednesday unless accompanied by
parent or adult, is given by members of
r. B. Crandall post, G.. A. r.
NJ s. Hood, who formerly conducted
stage between this city and West Tops
ham was in the city yesterday making
arrangements for running stage be-
tween Barre and West Topsham connect
ing with the Bradford stage at Waits
River, beginning July /.
In all the public school buildings of
the city pre- Memorial exercises were held
to-day. The students of Spaulding high
school and the eighth grade gathered in
the Spauhing assembly hall at IL o'clock
this forenoon and engaged in patriotic
exercises. The speakers were Attorney
John w. Gordon and +. L. Smith. the
latter representing the Grand Army of
the Republic The students sang sew
eral patriotic selections. This afternoon
the pupils of the sixth and seventh |
grades gathered in the assembly hall and
listened to an address by Mr.. Gordon,
ind all joined in singing patriotic songs. |
Exercises OF similar nature were held |
BY the other schools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29

We showing unusually large line of thin Sum-
Dresses which you will need and enjoy. You will
be surprised to how nice style and how good quality
you can get this from $9S $3.50 These Dress
values you will find in quality Of unusual neness mostly in
Plain and Celored Wolfe We bought these Dresses early
The cloths bought before the advance in prices and
giving you the benefit of our buy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29

Waterbury Citizens band All the schol-
ars will march with members OF the G..
A. r., and any local organizations are
cordially invited to join if they so de-
sire. The procession win first march to
the Methodist church, where the Memo
rial day grafton will be delivered by
Attorney Charles B. Adams of this place.
Immediately after the exercises they
will march to the cemetery. Proper re-
spect for the day is urged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
GRANITEvILLE.

Special at Granite theatre Memorial
day, May 80: Charlie Chaplin in "Po-
lice" his funniest play, in two acts;
and "The. Great Secret" serial. Don't
miss that Also on western mustang
feature and good comedy. Special prices:
10 and Is cents. One show matinee at
2:30; evening shows at and $780, Don't
miss this program; seven reels.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
Card Of Thanks.

/ wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the relatives. friends and members Of
the G. O. r. court for their sympathy and
assistance during the illness and death Of
nv beloved husband. also for the many
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Patrick O'Connor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-29
EAST BARRE.

Opera house. Wednesday May 30;
don't miss seeing the sequel to The
Diamond from the sky and one western
mustang feature. Be sure to come out
and see. Show starts az sharp.-adv.