davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Auditors appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas Of Dauphin County to
audit the accounts of the School Dis
trict of Swatara Township have filed
their report. which contains the 'ol-
lowing:
o. G. Bishop, Collector. in account
with Swatara Township School
Board:
Dr. ..,.,.,ss,... .,.,..s.. l,S2o.6b
ct, '.......'.,'' ''.t'.'..'' lG92b.So
p. /. Parthemore. Treasurer, in &C.
count with Swatara Township School
Board:
kecelpIb ss..''',''' ''s.. SEf,55S.oo
expenditures ....'.,' ....,. 24,S26.44
Balance in Treasury ,..... 106.14
Indebtedness .....' ..,.... $3S, 10000
That the aforesaid Auditors Report
was presented to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Dauphin County on Mo-
vember %. 1917. and by the said Court
ordered to be filed: that the said Audi
tors Report was filed on November
20, 1917, to No. 2l7 September Term,
1917; that tho same will be confirmed
absolutely unless an appeal is taken
therefrom within thirty days after the
filing thereof.
HENRY +. HoLLER.
Prothonotary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 3-story brick dwell
ing Fifth and Woodbine streets -
all improvements. Rent, $500. Etter.
917 Cowden street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-11
pHILADEI.pHIA PRODUCE

y Extra dividend. ! per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
AkOna Closes
Bar As His
Bit In Wan

H. Alma Of waimea. Hawaii-ths
first owner Of q saloon to close its
doors permanently since the deelara.
ten Of warzzis m the city today. He
closed his saloon in Naimea as soon
as the declaration Of war was ISSUED
and says that~they will not be re,
opened -: ..~.. - 81
I'm going to be better off without
my saloon" said Akana today. And.
furthermore, my customers are better
off. III happen TO deal in groceries
and drygoods, and the money they
spent for liquor In the past will go
into shoes aud elothes. E.T
II anu not opposed to o man drink
ing when he can drink in he right
manner, but after much thinking !
have decided that viii do more good
for myself and the community by clos.
ing the doors / do not intend to open
the saloon when peace comes. Ny
hotel viii remain open"
Akana believes that many other sa-
loon men will follow his example.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
DEPENDENT RULE
HITS BIG ISLAND
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondents. }

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
%HILO, May Although the muster.
irg out OF national guardsmen who
have dependents and those who may
not be able to pass the physical test
the second regiment will lose about
$50 men and tltis viii be q serious
blow to the organization which has
been built up so successfully by Col.
y. ID. Easton during the past few
years. =, 4
Co. b of WaIakea will be almost
knocked out altogether, as no less
than 40 men viii be dropped from 1t.
This cpmngay Is one sof tles bs1t I'm
the, second regiment and the married
men who are 20 be mustered out feel
wrath about the matter. However,, 1t
is according to orders, and that is all
there is to ii. q 4
In the event of the CONSUMPTION act
applying to Hawaii the gaps in the
various companies viii soon be filled
with new men So cas- to bring the regi-
niert up to full war strength. This
will mean that ct least $50 more men
viii have to be drafted into the guards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
WAGE RAISE By
HACKFEIDCQ. TO
MEET Il. G. OF |.

Hacltfeld & Company on April 80
added close to $4,000 yearly to its
payroll expenses By giving q specIa.
allowance TO every employee OF the big
firm on the weekly payroll.
The Increase favoTably affects
about 100 employees and Is made be.
cause OF the increasing cost of living.
The following notice shows how this
firm has met the high cost prob.
lem:
lowing to the unprecedented adj
vance IA the prices OF all necessities
or life, we have decided to grant all
employees on the weekly payroll an
extra allowance which viii be paid as
long as We may deem the allowance
UNSUITABLE An married ones win re.
ceiye an extra allowance OF 81 per
week. all unmarried ones 81 per
week.
This raise Is in addition to one
made last fall when the firm took into
consideration the high living cost at
that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
AUSTRALIA HAS
USE FOR RABBITS
fBy Associsted Prsasl

MELBOURNE, Australia - Rabbit
trapping and ex,5s4 ls.t5n of refri9,irat
ed rabbits has sN;t rir.ced q btnnl as
d 4 suit OF the var. Heretofore the
rabrsts have bel Gi,rse 10 a tstra
Isl md millions Of pounds sterling
fsvc been expeiiisd Ia an ef or: e
err Estate them, q
ately, however, TIE commonwealth
authorities have been taking an aci
tive interest H. rabbits for consnmp'
ton both in Australia and abroad. The
view that the rabbit Is a pest which
should be extirpated is not being en-.
couraged. Steps have been taken by
the government to have the poisoning
Of the animals suspended. and trappers
are being urged 90 maintain the output
for consumption. Il
Undoubtedly this policy is result OF
the war strain upon food supplies Ia
Great Britain and among the other
Entente allies. Al month or two ago
the British government notified the
Commonwealth government that il
had decided to buy the whole of the
surplus of Australian refrigerated rab.
bits Tor the season or 1917. The trans.
action viii involve about $1,000. 900.
Last season Australia exported 10.
oct. 900 pairs OF rabbits. showing the
extent OF the supply which Great Brit
ain has contracted to take.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
GRAND JURORS ARE
UNABLE TO UNCOVER
ANY FISH CORNERS

Reporting out to Circuit Judge Ash.
ford late yesterday afternoon. the spe,
Icial committee Of the grand jury ap-
pointed 10 investigate the high price
q fish IN Honolulu recommends that
this matter be left to the commission
81 nine persons provided for BY act
III session laws 81 1917 which Il Is
cxoocfcd Governor Rinkham will ap.
point within the next few days.
The special committee reports that
Il has fone very fully into the fish
question but that 4 IS unable TO Sc
chrt tosfimo1iV of 3 conspiracy to
maintain an natural price for fresh
fish II there IS any unlawful coInbin.
alton Tor the restraint Of trade, II is
recommended that this phase Of the
question be referred to the Y 5. at.
t0rney
Embodied ii the report are the find.
ines q special committee Of the
house OF representatives on the ques.
ti6a OF the price Of fish. details Of
which recently were published In the
Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
FOOD COMMISSION IS NAMED;
TERRITORY. WIDE WORK STARTED

clIt that the feed reserves OF the
world have b7en practically exhausted
and thai unless prompt aud effective
act On Is taken toward cutting down
y aste and increasing food Trodneticn
the Inhabitants O; all tie allied c3ua-
tics. sncAsc .ng the. United States and
inc ud'ng the Ter itorY Ct Hawaii are
Eac,y ~ suffer sriuHs Restrictions IN
their food supplies
1T is difficult FER the people Of Ha'
N.ssi to rezifze that the nation IS ae-
t4aiIy al war. bit Il 10 fact and
serything we do has direct and pos
tive inftuenes upon our future sue.
cess. -. 80,
THE c5nlrp!s stem makes special. aR-
peal TO all hctels and restaurants TO
reduce, $50. far as possible. the num-
Ber of courses and the size Of the
portions served. ana in every way 70
do their patriot c duty in eliminating
al waste In thsir establishments!
The comnigsicn particularly aP-
reals 20 the women OF the territory to
see that every economy h exercised
in their kitchens and TO see that nc
sfoad is bought which is net needed
and that no food Is cooked or served
that is not acttislly required and &C
taa1ly used at hSme. = -. : -
s.The commission desires to bring
to bear upon. its problems the he$t
thought ana brains of the entire tfri
ritory and VIII welcome suggess ions.
from any individual in the territory
which viii tend tolifieip secure the
best results. ?
"The commissions appeais 70 every
from any individual in the territory
to do his or her. BIT in this patioasi
eriIis 0 .s ?
- TERRITORIAL FOOD COM. !
MISSION, -5ss
BY les chairman. IS T.. -.
JAMES D.. DOLE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Enjoy YOURSELF
OUT At AEIA|l||'E|S
THIS SUMNER

out at Heinfe.s Tavern. Con the
beach at Waikiki. there will be- q
moonlight dinner-dansant this even
ing and all tile live and fun-loying
people 6f the town viii be there enjoy.
ing themselves to their hearts con
tent. Why not you? s. !.
The dinner. fol-. which q specially
excellent menu will be served. from
five-thirty to eight. Dancing, music
and cabaret entertainments viii fea.
ture the entire evening. Il.
Why not nlalS7 this an enjoyable sum.
mer and live; and breathe, and swim,
and eat, and dance, enjoy yourself al
Heinie's Tavern? Special summer
rates are now in effect and you can
afford the inyigorating and efficiency
giving advantages OF living at Heinie.s
on the beach Adv, p. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
SMALL SAVINGS
NAY HELP LOAN
fcontinued from page onel

ter the person with smaller savings
who desires to participate In the loan,
1t is the same with one who is short
q part in making up an even number
Of bonds. The First National Bank
OF Honolulu said this morning that IL
will loan up to IS per cent on any
bond at 4 per cent. That is, "a would.
be subscriber with as small an an.
cunt as SIS can buy bond and the
interest on the bond will more than
nav the interest he would have to pay
the bank on his loan As an example,
on purchase of a bond with $50 the
purchaser would receive from the
government in interest $3.50 and
would pay tile bank 81. This offer is
not made as business.getting PRO.
posal By the bank but merely to on.
courage the spirit of patriotism
among those who cannot otherwise
participate and those who wish to fill
out on an extra bond for which they
could not pay in full.
Deplores Delay In Honolulu
Rudolf Buchly, cashier OF the Eirs+
National Bank, urges haste in making
subscriptions. ut is to be deeply de-
plored," said he, that there has been
tendency to hold off for details as
to the loan. The termination of the
bond is an unimportant matter. Here
is this government back of the pay.
ment of interest and principal. In.
less We hasten the people of Hawaii
will be left out on these bonds ard
instead of a. display Of patriotism IN
a response to the call for funds We
of Hawaii viii appear to be cold and
careless. This bank is going right
ahead receiving subscriptions and by
Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning will cable In the estimate Of
subscriptions that win be made By us
for our clients. cannot urge TOO
strongly the need of immediate res
ponse to the country's call for funds
IL this territory is TO shine IN the
light which Il should" "a ~
Practically all of the other banks
have reached the same determination
on subscriptions and are going ahead
without awaiting further details.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
CAMBRIDGE MORE
DEMOCRATIC now
10y Associated Pressl

CAMBRIDGE, England Those who
IetUn to Cambridge university after
the war will find great changes.
There Is in progress not only a great
reform In curriculum, but also q great
Characterization Of the whole uniFer-
sity atmosphere. IN the past the cost
Of education at the older English uni.
'Yers, des has been q bar to all except
wealthy and very clever students.
Since the war a good deal OF attention
has been given TO the reduction fuf the
expenses Of undergraduates and the
consequent throwing open of the nnf-
yersity TO o much wider range of
students.
The student after the war VIII be
offered q short course OF study and
longer terms. This WIN result ii 4
shortening Of the time required for the
university cod~se. But generally
speaking 1t has been found that the
heavy cost Of q Cambridge education
Is not due to the fees exacted by the
colleges so much as to the extrayagant
social habits of the undergraduates.
Steps are being taken to curb all UNI.
necessary expenditure in this direc-
ton, and the student who comes to
Cambridge With an idea that he can
spend his money freely on all sorts Of
pleasures will find himself on bad
terms with the university authorities
There is to be q great liberalization
Of the courses Of stpdy. Courses in
modern languages. English, economics.
and modern science, viii be extend
ed enormously. The whole system II
examinations will sc revised, ane in
all probability the l.rIysrS special ex.
anlsnations win be rfasranged ard sill
fenced Compulsory Greek viii be
abandoned and those who consider
that military training should form part
of d university education arc distincs.
Is /. the majority III faculty circles.
For the present college class rooms
ara almost completely depo mattel.
Examinations, lectures and class exeT-
tisei still 60 on, bar q class seldois:
Icent,ins more than tour or five Young
men. Many students whose names al
pear on the rolls are only nominally
in college, being either on war duty
with the army or engaged in work at
various government offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

Continued from page ons)
In addition, TO cur problem II
transBcftat:en betFe5n the islanGs
and the mainland We have the prosr
lem, or Transporting and nlaFketia :
foodstaffs grown on the various is!-
aRds
"it u TIE aim OF Il e commission =
encourage CT arrange for produ ing
In Hawaii as much as possible CT Inc
feed Sstuff5 for animals no iE1DoTta /
Into the territory ii such large Gran
t:tiea. kE# -
: 1.-THE commission also has The frrFIo.
lem of enoeavortng to assist all 81
Lbose organizations and fndiyidHais.
Who are now raising food PROPS or
who desire TO help In this line /
~a'Ihe commission tally realizes tic
responsibilities ard powers delegate
I OF by the law and appeals TO ever
man, woman and child In the terri
tory TO lend full support to the Goa.
mission and TO aid In every way pos
SHE IN carrying QUIT he suggestions
and regulations that may be made hg
the commission and which will he
made public from time to time. -sz
THE commission desires 10 I'D
press upon eYefycne the fact that ey.
cry inhabitant OF the territory has
his share as an ally IN assisting and
carrying the present war 10 a success
full conclusion; that the President af
the United States has appealed To
the country 70 aid In every way in the
conser sntIon and production OF food.
stuffss that Secretary Lane has aD-
Ipealed TO the governor of this terri
tory 10 use his every effort 10 import
from the maitland as little food as
possible and 10 export to the main
land as much food as can possibly be
spared from pur own consumption
THE Commission desires % Point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
MAISON TO TOW
TWO BIG BOATS

Formal announcement that the Mat
1son Navigation Company will ton
from the Islands the two biggest ex
German merchant steamers now In
possession of the United States "a
San Francisco for repairs, was made
shortly before noon today by F. u
Tenney. president, aud general mana
ger OF Castle & Cooke, Ltd, the loeal
Matson agencT.
- With Capt William Matson, presi
dent Of the company, seated I'm a chair
opposite him, and confirming his
words, Mr.. TenLey said
"The Matson Navigation Company
has arranged to tow the Pommern
and o. ]. d. Alters TO San Francisco
but we are not In a position to give
out the terms of the contract" ~
Getting Two Others Ready
James A. Kennedy, special repre-,
sentative of the U. s.. shipping board
in making ARRANGEMENTS for towing
the ex-German boats, to the coast,
would only gay that he Is having re
pairs made now To the Holsatias
damaged steering gear and that prep.
arations on the setos are progressing
well.
Rata Believed $1,000 Day
Local singing men think the rates
arranged by the government for tow.
ing the disabled steamers to San
Franeisc0 VIII DC. aIiBrexiuatefy $1,000
day and that the time required te
tow thes four largest TO the mainland
the Alters, Pommern, HoIsatia and
Setos4-will be from 10 to IL days
making the cost Of towing each yes
sci from $4,000 to 1900 for the
trir. A .ss@S
Hercules Offer Was $4,000
When the tug Hercules, which
lowed the bargeaIsaac Reed here with
coal for the mter-Isiand, was in port,
her captain said he would be glad to
tow any of the German steamers in
the territory to San Francisco for
sl0. 0o0.,< He got $3.50 day for tow.
ing the Isaac Reed here from Comox
b. C, via San Francisco.
s The Matsen line viii tow the Ali.
ers direct from Hilo TO San francisco,
The Pommern VIII be lowed from Ho-
nolulu without drydpcking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
PACIFIC RACES
TO HELD SOLVE
FOOD PROBLEMS

To c-ganize a united movement
Rmcng all the Pacific naticnasitses on
The isIands TOR tile pfrpuse al raising
food, arran gements have been corr
plated II a3ld q iufIchr n filestins
Tuesday noon m the l.ania saa tlsater
at which three delegates fFc!n each of
the Pacific natfens viii attend under
the Auspices OF the pan Pa life move.
meat according to g. Il Westgate,
director Of the T.. S. EXPERIMENT sta
ton
At the meeting each CT the dee
gates win be aszed to tell what his
keapie are doing AMI what they may
re expected to e. to feed Hawaii
first" Westgate viii open The meet
ing AMI it Is hofed that the organt-
zation formed viii last not only dur
ing the period OF war hut afterwards
t. better understanding between TIE
races. : - 81
Chinese. Korean and Filipino lead
ers have several times suggested 20
the pan Pacific oTkers thar food TO
Which Sthey are accustomed could be
INTRODUCED. Now that the food quess
ton is ali important . the island
peep'e the idea may he @ne5uTaged% :
From our small beSsnn:ng Tues.
day | hope that this work among the
race viii bring about real csc9dina-
ton Of food eeGserYati5n . To-.
among all of orr people, irres. eetiRe
OF nationality. The time has GENE
when We must all work tosatherc
said West gate. at9-=.ss.s s--'.- "a,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
FRESH BREEZE GLADDEAS
HEARTS or KITE ARTISTS

AS die annual kite flying contest at
Mills school began at 2 o'clock This
afternoon. Indications were that TER
wind from over Diamond Head would
make the big event a success.
During the forenoon the bEeezes
Jagged to such an extent that many
of the students were beginning 70
feel discouraged about successful
flights. Toward noon. however, tls
breeze quickened apprec iablys
From the fact that the. Wind i sss
izaua spectat0rs wftnes se1 tiIe Hn.
usual sight OF kites flying toward tie
head of the valley Generally each
year the trade winds have carried the
filters In the opposite direction.
Lnnd. proprietor. today. The scrap
was about s o'clock and we had closed
at The scene was some distance
away, on the street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
WAR aNFLATEs PRlcEs
IBy Assee.a.ea rrsasl

LONDON, Eng War expenditures
constituted the main cause Of infla.
ton of prices in the United Kingdom.
declared Prof. FoxweIl in a recent adj
dress to the Institute of Actuaries.
Other causes assigned were the cons
tinued large output of gold, increase
in the use Of checks in Germany,
France and Russia the enormous is
sue of nates in most of the belliger-
snt countries except England, and file
unprecedented issues Of silver ard
other subsidiary money :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
SEEDING DECLARED MORE
lMPoRTANT THAN ELEcTioN

BISMARCK. Il. Dc Governor Lynn
J. Frazier has announced that seeding
North Dakota Is more Important
than the election OF a congressman 20
ffll the vacancy LETT by the death OF
Representative H. I. Helgesen
expect 10 call the election in the
near niture, but not immediately,
the governor said. .The farmer AT
this time could not very well so to
the nolls. as all 81 his time Is denand-
{ ed III the fields Under the present con,
ditionss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
ROYAL GROVE RESIDENTS
TO ASK IMPRO VEMENTS

& A meeting has been called OF the
residents and property owners OF
Royal Grove at tile Hawaiian Outrig
ger Canoe Club on Tuesday, May s,
at p. m, FOR the purpose OF con,
sidering the organization Of Royal
Grove Improvement Club and other
matters of Importance. All interested
are requested to BE present.
ROYAL Grove residents want better
lights and other improvements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
FIGHT NOT I'M IMPERIAL
BAR BUT OUT ON STREET

= The reported fight between William
Larsen, Jr., and Carl ,Widemann Thurs
day night did not take --,ace in the.
Imperial Bar bur outside. and after
the place had closed, said Charles F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05

tonight 1t Leiiehua- s 20 sssss
Frank CGsto OF Eva sustained 4
broken leg Thursday in an auto acct
den: -. &@} =. .
The Hawaiian band viii play at
O'Clock tonight AT Aala park Al
O'Clock tomorrow afternoun Il win play
AZ Moiiiii field. IT,
F. - ~ -
The Students Alliance OF the collega
OF Hawaii last Eight entertained. the
juniors and seniors IL Mckinley high
school al dance.
/ Albert l.. Maehado,, formerly in
charge CT e, car at the Young Hotel
auto staad. has been chosen by Capt.
MeDuffie Of the detectives as official
chauffeur OF that department in place
CT AK: -Lalana who went downstairs
as patrol driver, ~" 80
b The students Of the japanese girls
school en- Sunday evening, May l3.
will give a musical program at the
Bijea theaterE beginning at T:3O
O'Clock. There viii be songs. reeita-
tons and several. ia panese dances and
Misses kurano, 1shfda. Fdjimoto and
Kinoshita will play ~'Rokudan" on the
koto. ~ -. .--
In a decision handed down by the
supreme court in the case OF Hawai-
nui Hueu against H. X. Gregson, one
Eef Judge u: Wesley 'Thempsons find
ings is sustained and another reversed.
The Judges conclusion that the deed
I'm the case did not express the i1ten-
tons CT the parties is upheld, bat the
decree appealed from is reversed and
the case remauded So =
Agricultural products and home
gardening formed the basis ofsa talk
to st. Louis students Friday by j. M.
Westgate, agronomist in charge Of the,
federal experiment station. Mr.. Vest
gate expressed the opiHieR that semf
day Hawaii might have to depend erf
tireiY upon its own food products. anE
then told of the different successful
methods OF planting an, caring I'D
various yegetataes \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
CONTEST
WINNERS TO BE
REVEALED LATER
Especial Star BsIletie carrssnond.assl

Especial Star Rulletfa Carrexnondennel
OAHU GoI4LEGE May 5.--Ths Ia.
mon Rhetorical Contest at Ptinah0a
Preparatory School was we'll attend.
ed. The contest was one OF the very
best ever held In Charles r. Bishop
Hall The winner OF the contest will
not be announced until Commence
ment week. So close was the de-
;cision that the judges declared It 4
very hard matter 70 choose the win
ner. 49, Il -..s 49,, u
Z. Each selection was wisely, made
and was becoming to the student
who read *it. Paul Fassoth showed
excellent pofse in his opening num.
her. Ethel Haryey,s voice was par.
.ticuIarly well adapted 70 the pathos
of Mrs Mavor's story. by Ralph Con-
nor. David Rarum" was well done
by Richard Sinfpnton Edward Meyer
handled a very difficult and dramatic
selection well. Marion Stodart and
Dorothy Beardmore presented an en-
tertaining and lIemorotls dialogue.
The program vas concluded by an
excellent reading OF Taps" by Paul
Inc Klugel ~.
The program was as follows: H.
The Old Trapper's Christmas Din
ner. ..................., =. Murray
BY Paul FasSoth =
ExpelliRg the Pixies -, $500. Moore
by Marion Stodart
Taps Sanford
7.~ BY Pauline Kluegei
The Theatre Party :, ....,.... -, Rice
5 adapted from Mrs. Wiggs of
= the Cabbage patch"l
NJ 0AxNH1fTxs Elass rtlfY1Fsy.fn