davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
WOMEN OF FOUR n. Y.
DISTRICTS VOTING
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Those in Charge Of the Polling
Places Declared That the Suffs
Know What They Are Doing
Heavy Vote Is Predicted.

Now York. March o. seeming cog
uizan. ~ the fact that their voted
lccide not ouly th" fortune OF
the candidates concerned hut che poo
complexion of congress as we'll,
womcn of four Sew York titS cvn'
c%ressioual districts Tor the first time
in the states history participated to-
dav in the election of successors 10
four democratic r,preseutativ,s from
these districts who have resigned their
-eutF
Data available 90 noon Indicated that
the women we're polling 81 rropot-
tionnteIy heavier vote than the mon.
The ratio of men registered O." IN"
number of women was estimated. now
ever ~ more than % to 7 and the .
n- To- who'll, will not O, h'It! come
pared fu that of 70 general election.
Thu.D boo charge of the polling pia'
cos were unanimous ir declaring thni
the women voters "know what they
were doins" is -cyera, of thc officials
tNprce-'d u.
Guess they must an ho from 'ui
IN Colorado or California where thcS
before. couJcctIrcd one official
in explanation 81 She uaickness with
which thr women c1-' their ballots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

FOR which such an H ton " I'M
tended aud %organizru
Temperament vary.
Al men do not pos. the same
degree of Temperance ,Hd nave olt-
fcrent ways on metl..- uf showing
that the spirit uf GOO. '".i"wShlp or
f-ruternalism abound. th"tr make
up but we az memb,.. "i ms Gun,
tre all engaged in a.. IO'r klhd 81
work. None 81 ~ a.. ..r,oct nut We
can az a body. ur.psso.,tI"u, keep up
the standard of a. ba. uud help each
other individually by working to-
gether In harmony ar' .'-tins aside
personalities. and forget 'nd iorsiNe'
and eNert our emerge In more use
ful purposes, and thou our
ton ana it's a~chievcHrut- VIII ne
recognized by all class, 'e " OF inc
greatest factors In assisting the gov
eminent Ia enforcing thr laws which
have been passed To ais loo warfare
World Movement Tor democracy.
There is q world movement for de-
mocracy The individual is rising IN
the seal" ~ importau.r boo the gigan-
tic struggle for freedom and dcmoc-
rucy. and then why cannot We col
lcctivcly. by hearty cooperation, com 70
biucd with friendly relations u So
cial intercourse. perform "a much
greater service in a,sl.,uE In every
way possible to do part ana TINS
can hc done more U.,utudlly more
differently, and produra better rec
suits. hy urdcticing a., spirit ui IRA
tcruali-m In our local organization.
Let us remove the .rnia. whcth-
rr real or imaginary. OF the chip
on the shoulder and let us adopt
a harmony program ana strive to
make friendship and good fellowship
a predominant fcntuI, Dt u usao-
citation. and with the hearty cooper
alton ct each and every member
Much mutual benefit and advantage
win be derived, aaad $50 cun render
better professional service To oui
clients. and can bettrr aid. ana as.
of Justice
Earnestncss and sincerity are cs
sentidl elements fOr 'nc ~sucvcss.uI
lawyer To- practice, ant advocate, an'
hy %culttyatng "a NOR friendly rcla
tons among oursclNy- both in an,
out OF court, We viii ho more success
ful in tate future than in the past
Therefore, let w. Individually an'
collectively. adopt and practice nor
earnestly the spirit nf frttcrnalisrl
AZ II is just as essential Cor tn" sue
cess of u lawyers club as Americ''
patriotism is necessary To win a.
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Public Health Work
Encouraged by u. s.;
Crumbine to Speak

New McNico'S need OF an adequately
financed and efficiently managed
state department of health viii Doe
presented 60 the audience ~ % meet
INK arranged 10y the Sew Mexico pub
Ic hcalth association In the Com
morre hulldiug this evening at b
@o.,lorl, 10, In. ;. j. Crumhiu", Srcrc-
tary of IA" Kansas state board "f
health.
pr Crumhiue Who H. one ~ tho
most comment authorities on public
hcllth iu America, b. in New Mexico
ON q special mission that has 90 a."
with the f]urtheruure - social hygiene
among the young men uf draft 40"
throughout the country
4 conference az which members Of
the state council Of defense. the state
board of health amt the New Mexico
public health association We're pres
ent. wa held In santa Pc In this con
nectiuu yesterday. n announcement
OF the plans adopted Will be- mad" Ina
the near future by the Hon Charlcs
Springer Of the state council of de-
fense. II IL understood hat pr j.
4. Mnssie ~ Santa 20 Will be asked
tn undertake the direction of the
work In New Mexico.
In explanation OF Or Crumbinc's
visit 10 Albuquerque Il may he said
that whereas he has finished his work
fur the federal government az this
time his interest has been aroused
.o thoroughly in Ncw MeNico's pub
De- health profile mthat he decides 20
accept the invitation Of Dr oliver 7.
HYDE. vice president of the Sew MoN.
leo public health association and
come 20 Albuquerque 10 meet those
who are Interested In the solving Of
this pNohlem. and discuss with them
the best means for taking care OF the
situation Tho association executive
secretary made % special trip 20 santa
fc to cNtcnd this invitation in person
20 Dr. Crumhluo
Dr. Crumhiue will give 70 detailed
accoart 0f bis experience BOO public
health work in Kansas and will out.
line Tor tho meeting what h' CON
sidcrs the hir uoeds 81 Sew Mexico
90 Doe in puII.. health matters The
mectiug VIII %, held in the Commerce
building 90 , o'clock tonight and ull
who are Ipicr,. tod ~ health anD well
fare work ar, cordially invited 100 a.
tend.
Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. W. lead 10 els onic coustipa-
ton. Doau's Regulcts operate easily.
soc a box 90 AN stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Tho doctor then referred go the am
uual reports issued 10y the American
ucll association covering the ac-
%tiNitios and accomplishments OF the
departments Of health iu the various
states throughout the country. refer
ring especially to the document known
ls Chapin's report which be- % classic
iu the public health world Upon
turning 90 the space reserved for New
Mexico IN any OF these reports me
finds "a zero. q bltuk space, or the
Information that no public health de-
partment exists, that mo- cnordin1t.d
public health work ls boiuE attempt
cd or that there is mo- Individual 80.
organization in the state who h re-
spunsihlc for the public health tn tho
slightest degree. THE publishing OF
These reports rs very bad advertising
ion N,w Mexico stated the doctor.
Need Sanitarium are.
Nt this point Dr. Crumhine referred
to the report mat hut been furnished
him boy the Sew Mexico public health
association at its ccsnt activities and
stated that b, hud been informed u,
the cNecutiv" secretary hat the assoc
citation bad i'm its possession the nance
OF scores nf Sew M"Nicaus who hauI
been rejected from the various can
iuumout- uu acouuut ol tuhrrculuSl-.
Tn, ociutiuu iE doing everything t'r
Those mel that they possibly can h''
n ANN replace au adequate stat"
department uf health. is mo-, intend
,d a" and -hould mot bee expected To-
dn .u These men should nl have
-tuator.um care said Dr. Irumhiur.
Accompanying Dr. Crumhine we're
Lieut. John " Elder. superintendent
ot the santa Tc hospital. and John
Tuufhr. executive secretary New Mex
leo public health association.
On thanking pr Crumhine FOR the
valuable ana interesting message he
had brought tho club. George Ros-
7iugtou. the chairman Of the day.
stated TO the doctor "\ew Mexico Will
hot ne much longer without an EN-
cicut state department of health. Tina
ia aumber me ou our program
Following this meeting Dr. Crum-
hinc attended the weekly meeting of
the city health department at the in
vitation Of Dr.. vs. g. Hope, and out
uncd In detail whu, the government
was requiring of municipalities IN the
llttor OF public health and stated
that cities and town. ana even states
who dit not comply with the require
m"ut. OF the war office would he
struck from the visiting LIST ana mo-
soldier would ho allowed 90 visit them
ar amy time
Dr '%Iuusbiup VIII speak az tho
Commerce building his evening ou,
tn Invitation b. extended to all whr
.', Interested in the health nud sooiJ
v,liIr, OF this community and state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

A. Nrt..rmu soldier advertised Tor
q wife anu received fity-s'N'n an
zvcrs Tia, moral We desire Goo point
out THAT 10 pays to advertise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Phone =. Ited Harm. all ~~eSt Cop-
Trr. FOR nrst class livery. W. IT, Trim
hIe A ~
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. A. Noon is having her house
shingled.
Mr.. Columbia has moved his fam
lily to Goodyear.
Mrs. J. b. Glapp visited friends in
Dayville last week.
Miss Susie Grimes spent Sunday in
Danielson with relatives.
Mrs. James Kearney is with her
sister in Harrisville, r. |.
Frank Hanks of East Killingly is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. F Whaples
Mrs. Charles Hanley entertained
her cousin, William Smith of Paw
tucket. over Sunday.
Frank Noon went to Harrisville. r.
l.. one day last week to see his aunt,
Mrs McGormie, who is very sick.
Miss 0Gonnor of Worcester. our
former teacher, and Miss Byrden of
Elliott, called ON friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. J. D. Johnson is sick and un-
der the care of the doctor. Her broth
er, Hiram Johnson of Pawtucket,
came to see her Sunday.
Charles Grimes, daughter Susie,
and son Arthur, motored to Stafford
Springs in company with Henry Du-
buc and family recently.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Wayne Peters is spending a
week in New York.
Eleanor Lindeman of New Britain
Normal school is spending the Thanks
giving recess with her parents.
c. H. Potter and wife entertained
their children and grandchildren at
Bonnie View on Thanksgiving day.
Marguerite Bosworth has been Wis
iting her brother, Harry Bosworth
and family, in Hartford, the past
week.
Corp. Harry Townsend of Ports
mouth, N. H., has seven days fur
lough which he is spending with c.
il, Potter and wife.
Miss Butterworth. who has been
caring for Mrs Emily Allen for sew
eral weeks, returned Sunday TO her
home in Sturbridge.
Agnes White Of Suffield is home,
owing to another epidemic of Spanish
influenza, and the schools are closed
for an indefinite period
Paul Clifford and wife had as
guests last Sunday Roscoe Alton and
family, George Wetherell and fam
lily and Mrs Josephine Steere of East
Douglas.
Mrs. Josephine Steere of East
Douglas recently visited her daughter
Mrs. Wetherell She was called here
TO attend the funeral Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Horace Steere, of Fabyan
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
THE GR0SVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

, VIM. Chilkott of Worcester visited
friends here this week.
E. H Kristek went to Norwich or
motor trip last Monday.
Edward Stone of Worcester visit.
ed his sister here the present week,
Ernest Gustafson of Brattleboro
Vt, visited relatives here last week.
Chas. W. Johnson of Orange, Mass
recently moved his family to the
house formerly occupied by T. Houle
A large crowd attended the social
and dance at Foresters' hall last Sat
urday evening. Music was furnished
by the orchestra. Many people from
Putnam and Webster attended.
Armand Blanchette and Philip Du-
hamel, both of Camp Deyens, are
here on short furloughs They expect
to be discharged within the next two
months
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
WOODSTOCK

Miss Clara Dennis has been Miss
Mary Testers guest this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Rich
ardson were in Boston for the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Sampson spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter in
Wellesley.
Theodore Perkins is recovering
from an attack of influenza. Miss
Elizabeth Perkins is employed in a
library in Newton, Mass.
The entire family of Henry T.
Child with the exception of his oldest
son and family, spent Thanksgiving
at Vallevside Mrs. Florence Paine
was also there.
Mrs. Fannie Pierson, sister of Geo.
M. Sampson, died at Day Kimball hos
pital on Monday. Mrs. Pierson is
pleasantly remembered by the people
of Woodstock, where she Used to be a
frequent visitor.
By an omission mention was not
made last week of the most interest
ing and instructive lecture given by
Prof Arthur S. Hardy, in the chapel,
upon architecture. Models and IL
Illustrations added to the interest of
the lecture.
The annual Thank Offering meet
ing Of the Ladies Benevolent society
was held Sunday evening in the
church and an offering Of over $40
received A stirring missionary adj
dress was given by Rev. Alden Clark
of the American Board, who spoke
optimistically of the present mission
airy outlook. especially in India.
The people of Woodstock were
deeply saddened when news was re-
ceived that Mrs. F. W Barber Of
Middletown had died Nov. u after a
brief illness Of influenza and pneu-
monia During Mr.. BARRIERS life in
Woodstock his faithful and efficient
work as school supervisor had been
so completely supplemented by his
personal interest IN every teacher and
pupil and his general helpfulness that
he has a host Of friends in town who
feel the deepest sympathy for him in
his grief Franklin and an infant son
Carroll are left to his care. Mrs. Bar
Der, by her genial manner and cor
dial friendliness, had endeared herself
to Woodstock people and both friends
and teachers sent flowers which by
their fragrance and beauty fttingly
betokened the rare sweetness Of the
life which had ended.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

Mrs. Emily Cogswell received a
shock last week and is very i'll. Her
niece, Miss Mabel Potter, is caring
for her
Private Reginald Chandler of Clark
College, Worcester, and a member of
the Students Army Training Corps,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Chandler.
Mrs. Murray Titus, missionary
from Bijnor, India, who is home on
furlough, gave a very interesting talk
at the Methodist church last Wednes-
day, on India and its people. She
had with her several garments worn
by the various castles of India
The W C. T U. met at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Wood Thursday after
noon. A very pleasant and profitable
afternoon was spent in the study of
the progress of prohibition Refresh
ments were served by the members
living in North Grosvenor- Dale.
The Grosvenor-Dale Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs Dyer Elliott.
Friday afternoon The following
program was rendered Vocal sole,
Miss Mildred Logee; piano SOLO, Miss
Blanche Greene; reading, Mrs Earl
Covell paper, Causes of the War,
Rev J A. Wood. The hostesses were
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Chester Greene
Rev Mr. MacKay of the Putnam
BAPTIST church gave very interest
inc short sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday afternoon He
took for his text the verse found IN
ST Peter, chapter IA verse "A In
the morning Rev. James A. Wood
gave a fine sermon on the wonders of
Gods works, taking the words,
what hath God wrought, and show
ing what relation they have with the
present war situation. The Thanks
giving proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Holcomb was read and the an
nouncement made that short SER
vice will be held at the church
Thanksgiving Day at 9 o'clock in the
morning. A meeting of the official
Sunday school board was held after
the session of Sunday school. 1t was
decided to have a Christmas tree and
corcert The work is in the hands of
Mrs. Wood and her Sunday school
class known as the Helping Hand
club.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
WEST CLOCESTER

MIR, and Mrs. Henry Paul enter
tanned relatives from Putnam Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Monte NOV
ed to Hawkins Village from Bow
ditch Mills.
Mr. and Mrs, Marc Shippee and
son Walter of East killingly visited
in this place Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Place of East killingly
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Place
Miss Alta Hawkins had her bicycle
stolen from in front of the Clarkviile
school some time Tuesday afternoon
The man who bought the wheel from
the one that took it. returned it to
Richard Rabbit Friday after he heard
il was stolen.
A large touring ear was burned in
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
WEST THOMPSON

Charles Miller is now employed by
Frank Herrick
Raymond McNally spent Sunday
with William Johnson
Alfred St. Marie of Putnam called
on friends here Sunday.
Private Joseph Berthiaume spent
Sunday with his parents.
William Perrin. Jr., has purchased
E rev Saxon automobile.
Miss Lena Smith Spent Friday eve
ming with Miss Mildred Johnson
Misses Gertrude, Hattie and Agnes
Johnson spent Saturday in Worees-
ter
Henry Habert went to Worcester
SUNDAY TO visit his wife, who IS IN the
hospital
Mrs Annie Hill and daughters,
irene ana Alice. spent Sunday with
sfr.aad Mrs. Harry Coville.
Byron Tefft and Charles Keneh,
vho are now employed in Norwich,
spent Sunday at their homes here
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

Miss Olive Baker spent Thursday
with Miss Eleanor Brayton of West
Thompson.
Miss Ethel Baker visited her aunt.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings of Webster. last
Thursday night.
Miss May n Sherman of Webster,
a former music teacher of Quinebaug.
is i'll with the influenza.
Miss Mildred Brownof North Wood
stock has been on the sick list the
past week She teaches the grammar
department of Bates school, so there
has been no session of that school for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker attend
ed the Windham County Corn Show
held in Putnam last Thursday. Mr..
Baker gave an early fall pig as first
prize on the best flint field corn. Dav-
id Clark of Putnam received the pig
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Evelyn George has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs Marcia Sheldon has so far re-
covered from her recent Illness as to
be able to be around the house.
Mrs. Bartlett has gone to live for
the winter in Hopedale, Mass, where
her husband is employed. She will be
missed in the gatherings here. espe-
cially at the Red Cross rooms.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Woodward remembered her on her
birthday by sending her a card show
err Monday of last week She re-
ceived so cards and remembranees.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Everybody to Church Sunday All
are requested to be present In the
evening the pastor will give his ex-
perienee, as il is the anniversary of
his conversion.
Those who were at the Red Cross
rooms to sew last week Wednesday
enjoyed hot boiled dinner, 1t was
served as a Victory dinner and was
also the birthday of one of the ladies
who had charge of the work, Mrs.
Peekham.
Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Geo. Blk
bee entertained a few ladies at the
Kings Daughters hall Tuesday, being
in honor of several ladies whose
birthdays come in November There
were present several who were over
seventy years old: Mrs. Jennie Rob
inson, Mrs Bixbee, and Mrs Peck
ham. Mrs. Mary Woodward, being
unable to be present on account of i'll
ness. was given post card shower.
A most excellent dinner was served
and greetings exchanged and gener-
al social time enjoyed by al present.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

interesting, also were they ready to
do their part in partaking Of the
bountiful collation. which was also
quite novel in its preparation and the
serving of the chicken pie furnished
by the hostess. with mashed potatoes
and olives. Cake in abundance and
coffee and ice cream were served
which gave the desired finishing
touches to the whole evenings en-
tertainment, which ended by all tax
ing their departure about midnirht.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
FABYAN



The funeral Of Mrs Horace G..
Steere, who died Nov. 20. at 200 o.
clock was held at her home in Fab
van Nov % at $50 o'clock. Being a
private funeral only relatives and
few friends were invited. Rev. JAS.
A. Wood of the North Grosvenor- Dale
Methodist church offieiated. Mrs.
Steere was member of that church.
joining it in 1890.
The following floral offerings were
sent: GalyN wreath. husband and
daughter; caSket bouquet Of yellow
chrysanthemums, casket bouquet of
pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Alton and daughters: easket bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Nichols; casket bouquet
of white ehrysanthemums, Mrs. JOS
ephine Steere and Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Wetherell; casket bouquet of pink
and white rosebuds. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Baker
The bearers were James Reyes, Ed
dy Blood. Charles Coils. Joseph Bak-
err. Leon Walker had charge of the
funeral.
Mrs. Steere ELLEN NJ Websterl
was born in West Dudley February
II, lS45. where she lived until her
marriage to Horace G. Steere, Dec
25, 1865.
Mr. and Mrs Steere resided in
Needham, Woodstock and Dudley. but
spent the greater part of their mar
ried life in different parts of New
Boston. She is survived by her hus-
band. one daughter. Mrs Eddy NJ.
Blood, and three grandchildren,
Charles and Marian of North Gros-
venordale, and Ruth. who has been
living with her grandparents for the
past five years.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Adm Chapman is visiting in
Worcester.
Mrs. Arthur Cutler entertained
friends from Quadie Sunday.
Fred Smith was home from Camp
Devens Saturday and Sunday.
Miss France Randall IS visiting
her cousin, Mrs. G. e. Gibson.
The Church Aid meets next We'd
nesday with frs D. O Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cady enter
tanned Southbridge friends Saturday
Floyd Bowen and family Of Thomp-
son and Mrs. 6. E. Trip OF Worces-
ter called at o ". Torrey's Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Rawson spent
last week in Providence.
Most of the out of town teachers
are at home for Thanksgiving.
William Brown and family enter
tanned the Paine family on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Perrin We're the
guests of the Leavitt family on Thurs
day
Miss Susie Dodge, former inmate
of the town farm. died at the Norwich
insane asylum last week.
Announcements have been received
of the engagement of Miss Stella
Frink and Corporal Ethal Barrett.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29

cart path leading from the main
highway into the woods just below
the Cady Tavern on the Putnam pike,
the state road, Tuesday eveing at IL
O'clock A Pomfret car came along
and saw the fire. and also DR.. Bald
win and wife arrived while the car
was burning No one was near il.
There might have been party out
hunting coons The ear was Rhode
Island car number I2,l6S
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
Tourtellotte Memorial High School
Notes

The first basket ball game of the
season was played at Killingly on
Friday evening, November %, the
score being 81 to 7 in favor of Tour
tellotte Lineup was as follows:
Tourtellotte k.-lingly
Bates, IF f, Wapple
Bentley. If I, Back
Corttis. c, Banford
Tourtellotte, b, Longs
Geissler. re- b. Reeves
Bradley
Reach
For Tourtellotte Bates made two
baskets, and three on fouls, Bentley
made three baskets and one on foul,
Corttis made four baskets.
For Killingly, Back made one bas-
ket and one on foul, Banford made
one basket, Reeves made one basket.
The next game of the season will
take place in the Tourtellotte gym,
against the Alumni on Wednesday
evening at 730, November 81 The
Alumni will have to 90 some to beat
Tourtellotte this year, as the players
are all used to basket ball ard
know lust how to handle it. 1t will
be hard fought game, and Alumni
are beginning to shiver already
The Freshmen are practising every
day to play a game with the Senior
class, and they say that they can trim
them easy but although Granata and
Duval are the only boys in the Senior
class, they can trim them easy with
three of the Senior girls to help them.
The Freshmen do look afraid when
they think Of playing lagainst the
Senior girls
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-29
Maryelou. Photo-Drama to be seen
At Bradley Theatre

Marvellous rhoto-
At Bradley Theatre
Patrons of the Bradley theatre are
to have the supreme treat of the sea
son for three days beginning Decem-
Der 9. when the stupendous photo,
drama. Hearts of the World viii
be shown This play is not an ordi,n-
arv moving picture, bat Is one Of the
grsat achievements of the silent dra-
ma 4 whole car load Of special Ell
fects are carried with the proaucLioi,,
and a symphony orchestra play a
special score that has been arlat. 20
fo~ the performance. ms pro
drama played for year in New 0 +
and packed houses have seen II IN an
Of ne largest cities Of the country.
Adv