davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

W. A. Ragland, Mrs. E. R. Wilson
and Miss Berta Tillery, the latter here
from Humansville, Mo-, started on a
pleasure trip to Big Fork last Satur-
day. They planned to return in time
to take in the Hatfield fair that after
noon. The trip was made in the J. F.
Dickson car.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

Two marriage licenses were issued
Saturday by County Clerk Will Alex
ander. One was to j. L. Lackey, aged
90, and Miss Viola Estes, aged Is,
both of Cove, and the other to Alvin
Cartwright, aged SO and Ellen Chism,
aged Is, both of Vandervoort.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

Judge H. w. Finger and Mrs. Fin
ger and son Bascom, are among the
Mena folks who attended the opening
day of the Hatfield fair.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

]. U. Southern, Jack Connally and
r. A. Rush of the Rocky neighbor-
hood were in Mena Monday circulat-
ing a petition to be presented to Con-
gresham Wingo in an effort to get a
rehearing of the case against Ben
Southern, confined in the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth for man
slaughter.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

Mrs. J. M. Hawthorne and son, Curt,
and Mrs. James Robbins and two chill
dren, the latter here from Dierks,
went to, Womble Friday to spend the
weekend with relatives, They expect
to return to Mena Monday. Cecil
Grumpy accompanied them on the
trip.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

w. E. Tibbs from near Smithville
was in Mena Monday to get supplies.
Mr.. Tibbs reports that he has quit
sawmilling and is giving all his atten-
ton to farming, and in spite of the
unfavorable conditions says he will
make good this year.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

Carl E. Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l. Anderson, reached Mena
Friday morning from ST. Louis, where
he had been discharged from the navy
after being in service for years and
3 months. He had been on the u. S.
S. Minnesota.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14

Mrs. c. B. Haines, who had been at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Roger on Gam ctreet, left Tuesday
for Lockesburg. She was accom-
panied by Mary Frances Roger, who
will be with Lockesburg relatives dur
ing the Confederate veteran reunion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
WILDCATS AerivG
AT WICHITA FALLS

Wichita falls. TEXAS. Nag ~ Ia
kss ssrl1s ~ the Nocona on and Ca
com. an, IN their Ne Lemon. uun
issu" coangg. ,hc report that he Wan
Ness well In na,lor county. sadyer
ranch. has xoof oil shovlns a, Sana
itoo feci. the rwgrsa brlng made %
the two wsli1 of the Texas company
IN Young county. and the rcgoria that
another sand with oil sh0winxs has
beet found In The East Wichita ~ell.
frlllinE lhne miles son,h o. the cliy
81 wlchls Falls. and thar the sun
cpmpansn leat veal ~ The city on the
Va wagroner farm had showing h..
tween go and Goa feei. has given
msliipllclis ~ interest point lo the
wildcat siiua ION 10 ,he wichI,a Falis
c'sirics With tes,lne Of the new
waggoncr pool. Wichita counva only
newly opened pool this year. T. under
way IN a very thorough and sysiem.
ne manner, the oil world "a axaln
looking with more lntcr.st than for
months towards that element that ia
mo', vital 10 The oil industry. the Wild
cater.
Thines are very much d the NOV,
IN Montague county hst at preaen,
The whole county having b, affected
both with regard TO prices G craw,
and conversational toplcn. BY ,ae gas
strike IN the well on ihe Lemon farm.
no, far from Nocona. Acreage has
advanced in price from 30 10 100 gcr
cent. u Is reported, depending on the
proximity OF the property IN question
10 the Nocona oli and 0as company
well, The boiler has been moved back
from the well and preparations are
under way to driil into the sand as |
soon AZ acme easing. which Is delay
lhg the work Is secured. The sand had
had been barely penetrated when ,h
blowout of gaa occurred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

~ak soasn~ nosnikk en- xelru
% A>ss sna p'ss sss I~r e< : go
40 she A>. h<~siifsl msnrsf.. vls1
~ sr>sk 10 s&eh olhsf. - 80 sosA
b ssff polite and At mesi sns. ~
shall ssg is~. a prlnessi ~eala
eat toa srv old ~sossh 80 % pa,
Iks part ~sli s~i ! Am fo'as ~ ca.
80 yea "a. That i ~ ssnssa -
tell yos- ~, ss@sss,Ns seoag ~Ast
fins Finis sca sls have ssuoffo~
ssd ia hsr ssal slsAt
rhs sssf morslas b. asa aalsy
chserml Naks Asr f~sl happy rak
= rlsssins -, 90 her. Al The
srssAfas, tabs. ssh ssosl semsssins
hat ~ili isssses' her ~ .hs kspp>as
forse, and de>s somcshlns that
Ae kne.s she shosid not Do not slss
.hs lmyfssslsa that yea 90, snsisaz
Y fint FAULT With Der ~ not look
GO. i.ook her In The aye for = few
tt"~f""Ne ~. NW fHauIsNAHtN
~ sss her some questions about a
~ subject of her In = uAtarsi ~ay.
ffy 70 manage In such = .ay that she
e'll ses as yell - po.slsi. without
hssinx her siteasios called 10 her
weakness a. all
Sometime after the meal. talk 70
her IN a friendly way and then say,
"oh. Anne. I am 40 pleased With Yea
ion did 90 ~sll. yca went throasb
lhs neal making hardly any mistakes
,; all am proud Of yoa You ste
,eins 10 DO even better the nNiI
neal ! am going 10 expect you TO
Treat her In this way. speaking to
asr between meals and In the evening
"a Al least three or four DAYS hciorr
lca give up always approving heg
or her progress. Place nearly All IN.
IN phasls upon her inipfos someni --anly
heid,nially referring 60 the miisas -
'tich she Ia fast learning 10 avoid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

HOW / BECAME "A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PCNSELIE
Leading soprano. Metropolitan Opera House
New York City

/ ately well. but about the time l was
congratulating myself would miss
Going what ! strove to do. In spite
OF applause. then. ~soaId so homo
after pnblic appearance and
struggI1 with my pfobiem.
What / needed. though I did not
know Il. was correct instruction In
the technical use OF my voice. and
Instruction. also. in interpreting the
songs sang. But ( had seen 70
many cases OF poor singing. even
where supposedly, competent instruc-
tion had beeFs mad. that 1 had littls
cnniidence In teachers.
SO struggled with my own Short
comings. studying In my own way.
which was mistake. Andthe year
passed. then another. and finally a
third. Then took another step to-
ward my ultimate goal. which
never suspected would be opera.
This next progressive move was
entering vaudeville. Perhaps some
people will not agree with me that
vaudeville singing can be a help. yet
II we 10 -Ny-s4s&eF- -Gafsn~ffs
and prepared what vaudeville man
ayers call an act" consisting OF sew
efal excellent songs. ! played the
plano.
Well do ! recall the cay We were
tried out" The place was an up
town New York theatre. In West One
Hundred and rwenty-nfth Street.
Only the booking management OF
the vaudeville Circuit for which
carmeila and we're candidates
keard US. We both were nervous.
for the reward--if we succeeded--
meant great deal IN our lives.
can see. even now. the darkene0
auditorium and the little group OF
men sitting way hack In the last row
% seats- They seemed very severe.
and dare say they were. probably
the Judgment they were called on to
make provoked an Icy exterior In
tended 20 impress the applicants for
contracts with the ssriousness OF the
whole lffair.
But we sang-and felt uncomfort-
able enough IN the next few minutes
we spent gathering up our music.
Then we went out into the cudito-
rum and along . side aispe 90 where
the m&naxsrs stood waiting.
Come 10 the once af eleven to-.
morrow morning" one of them sas1
To carneIla. we win talk = yeu
seess "a sngagsmsat"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

mobiles. etc. Before starting ln,o
the dining room. | say This time
know you'li win the prize and
when she silll continues 10 slop
her milk. take her honey and bls-
cult In the palm OF her hand ana
then lick OF what has run down.
what am ! to dog"
There Is right aud wrong way ol
offering an inducement to child. II
Is possible that YOU may not have
uetd this method IN ibe right way.
or course, in the first place, IL II
IA question as TO whclhsr II ii wlse
70 offer'an inducement at all or whe
ther Il would be better simply TO OK
peci The daughter 10 comply with your
irggestlon without any inducemcnt.
Personally. prefer the method tina,
10 frankly based upon confidence and
sxpeotancy, First. get tho daughter
confidence. DO not too quickly con
Guide that you alrSady have n. be-
cause 10 make simple suggestion 10
a child which the child deliberately
disresards Il proof IN Itself iha, there
IN not a sufficient amount Of good
VII So. | repeat that you first get
on the good side OF your daughter.
Talk 10 her frequently about ID,
thlngs that she likes 10 talk about and
which brings her most delight ID
things to please Eer just for the SAX
cf friendship Play with her grea
deal for couple OF DAYS without cor
recting her much for anything. and
get her TO Ike you better than ever
before.
Then have little talk with her
i.rectly on the point OF eatIng. Forl
In the evening Just after
1he gets into he'd would be a good |
ime Joke with her little and just |
'cfore leaving her room. say; "Oh. |
es. | wanted to tell you something |
'cfore you 20 to sldtp tonight fsIt
N the side OF her bedl. Beginning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
| lnADf COUNCIL orr To
EUROPE IN SEPTEMBER

"" "'hlnRion AuT The trad
eenmiaslon 10 Europe belng a.som.
'd BY the Southern commenla
ngFess VIII leave New Yors acp.
g n'h'r : on ihr HOLLAND Ansr,o,
..n'r Naordam and will arrlso a.
hnn'esnr sepiemher ~ " phn A.
nouneod here today that tie commits,
SION would eaiabllah sencral head
quarters IN London and Paris and vlsll
rance, iialy. nelslam. Holland nue
hgiand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
Making the Most Of Our Children
Fsas Yeur Chic Good Table Manners !
A Series Of Plain Talks to Parent
BY Ray O. Beery. A. B, M A.
President OF The Parents Association.

Has Your Child Good Table Marnersr :
Som3 young children do not have
time % fold their hands at the be-
sinsmg Of meal. They break any
attempt At silence by starting imme-
t.ateIy to perform such important du-
s'es .es grabbing plates. picking M
pieces Of silverware and throwing
them down. chattering and sometimes
crying.
Disgusting as We sometimes are az
observing such children. we must re-
member. that they are not TO blame
for the trouble Is rather with the par.
ents whb could teach their children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

CHAPTER III--The Problem u
singing Troubles Ne.
Early success. in any form OF ef
~ u apt TO be dangerous. com,
~ quickly. or comparatively so. 4
DtxGn one FALSE estimate OF the ca.
peoQity and therefore upsetx an &C.
cufate ytsw OF Wbat one must ac-
c1unDlish before genuine success ma,
b sd to have becn gained.
~ Appearance IN New Haven
were attended with such instanta.
u0eus acceptanceA that lost sight
feS ! time, of my real worth as q
sinDor. People praised my voice 50
extfayngantly that ! began to assume
they knew: when. rs q matter OF fact
lit wss no more than individual
0Dmi0n. which too often was value
~ for tl1s reason that the person
a1vlAg Il knsw little or nothing about
e1ther the singing voice or singing.
otAer yo~ng singers have prob
ably oxpetiencez the same sort of
GomMoo1etion as came to me: COM
ne>a1ae1ea which was more harmful
thaA uDod, because II ied--in my
Goeu my 69T6emg With them.
1noU. now that when well iHten-
sloao1 people. lacking in expert vo-
Colfkn0wlsdge. say: "You have .
yo11arfsal voice. you should study
~ opera" oftcner than not they nre
vpp4G IN my case they chanced
= e6oeD corsectly: but In the ma
jossey 81 instanees such advice IL
vopn t1sAa uss>oeD. for II generally
- the singer with ambitions not
5nol11od hy either voice or talent.
n knew then what I know about
G)AGen9 new should have been
lf1Uhtsnsd by the predictions made
1Dr ne By well meaning mes and
v1omon. / should have gone. at that
t(no. So sevesui capable experts for
eponooun - 70 Just what my natural
enollocstlons were. and the possibiIi-
s)os they offered: and that course Is
- only SAFE one for young singers
- pursos who would ave themselves
e1no. money and possible heartaches
nom failure more than likely to
ooUe gsom go1nG aheaA blindIy seek
- = career which experts may with
cessaine9 ~ b impossibls TO those
nck1119 the regulates.
e Afsoe . yuar oe singing m the New
uagsn hetsl llecovered that I was
~ always anG1ng with physical
-: nor li1 ny tones safisfy me.
osso1nRally ! theuehs aid snsEsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
WHO'S noso
= orsa, Esmsas.

The merits n chslnberlaln's Collie
nd Diarrhoea hsmcdy Hrc well known
md appreciated. but shere Is occa
''onslly man who had no aeauaint.
nee With them sr1 should rad ,hs
allowing BY y II .sesr. hotel mar
Dapuyer. Mont "Fop years ago
'sed chamberlain's Collie and Diar.
hoea Remedy with mch wonderful
suits that ! have sincs recommend. t.
II 10 nv friends'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
BROTHER, MISSING 70
YEARS, FOUND DEAD

Macon. Ca. Aug s'Mrs Henry
IangcI wife OF prominent hotel man
.of Charlotte. n G. iast night idrnti.
lied tht body OF a Macon man found
lead IN New York . week ago, prc.
'nmabiy ,he victin " foul plky. ss
Per brother. James q. Sorshy. who dis.
lveeared from wilmint ION. N G.
.wen,y years ago after an cs,rf ngc-
ncni from his father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

the AnEsllcan ayaoi of Canada. by
. 'aFro majority. rcWsnt 10 admit va.
m"n "a delegates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

good manners Il they would 80 about
It properly.
Children shouId be taught how TO
act while they are vsry Young and
while i Is comparatively easy The
Longer bad manners are practIced. the
harder they are Ia correcs.
let "a take a typical ease OF a
mother. who haa not taught proper
table manners 10 a child rs old as
seven years:
Il am trying 10 teach my seven
yearrold daughter 70 eat pro7erly.
I've offered her every inducemeni
that know of. big dolls, toy auto-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
WOMEN AyIATORS AlsE
Hurt IN ACCIDENT

Venice. chi. Aug To- An alrpians
which caught fire 400 feet above ths
iice aviation field here last nigh
caused serious burns 10 MIA Leo j
frost and Mfs 4. u Green of N raao
Texas, who were passengers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
OIL ANDGAs


I hNsNEN HNxsNNNN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
wrcr roao


When soi Nant pleaaaf. a'sysic
ny c'lamberiain's rablsts YLev are
aiy e take AMI mild nnd gentle IN
'isee' They are hlshly srlsed hy
f'oile who hHye become acquainted
WIN their good qualities They only
"a, quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

a locomotive and three coaches IN
whica about ino miners were paasan.
gera Jumped the track Ia pannsylya.
Mia. ran on the tIns d little way and
tsan jumped back 90 Tho iraos agaln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
WHO'S noso.
sE PREPARED roa VACATIONS ITS

Change OF food and water sometimes
causes Indigestion that leads TO aiek
aeadaches. bliiousness. hloaiing. sour
stomach. gas. bad breath and coated
ongue. Foley cathariic Tablets should
% ~ every travellers grip. They. act
without palm. gripping or nausea they
re fine and wholesome physic. Sold
everywhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
xs,yrr COMB. RECEPTION
ron ouR RETURNING
LADS 70 BE PI.AfllS Ed

All eitizens are urged 70 remember
"a bsv meeting called for tomorrow
night and to be held 70 the city coun
1cil chamber when plans for suisaOie
c - ana welcome for our re-
turned solder heroes Will De discus
sed. ~
Mavor Strange. chairman q ing
committee "a arrangements, wants
every Annapolisan 10 take part n this
meeting and to work g make inc
welcome 1 attlng one. !. will only
IL 1 few short weeks now before the
hovs viii Be- with rs again and there
4 ia time 10 be lost il making prepa-
rations to receive them
with the time slipping away 4 is
realized that whatever Is % be done
for the boys must be started ct once
and everyone il urged 70 attend and
take part in the meeting tomorrow
night Tne meeting will be called
Is order at s o'clock sharp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
STARTLING CHARGES
APPEAR IN DIVORCE
BILL FILED TODAY
MRS. Eleanor Corner. Says Husband
Drove Her From Beautiful
Primrose Farm Home

Startling allegations OF cruelty.
hafshness and brutality are made In
Bill To- rdivorce fled today III the
Circuit court by Mrs Eleanor S.
Corner from her husband, Kenneth
Ranney Corner. The Corners pur-
chased the Primrose farm near this
city last year. paying $4,000 for it,
and there they resided until last
month. when Mrs Corner says IN her
petition she was forced TO leave the
place with her young daughter after
being driven out by her husband IN
der threat De death.
The bill recites that the couple
were married In Trinity church In
Boston, several years ago They have
One child, q daughter. Elizabeth Wins
low, who Is about six years old.
Instances Of her husbands alleged
brutality are described iii the bill She
declares that he beat her about the
face and body and that the presence
Of the servants or guests ia their
home did not deter him from abusing
her She says that she stood this in
human treatment for years for the
sake Of their child
One particularly brutal incident IS
related BY Mrs Corner she de-
scrihed how one cold night he hus-
band dragged her from the house to-
their automobile telling her that he
was going to kill her and that he pick
ed her up and threw her bodily into
the machine. He then jumped into
the car and soon afterwards crashed
into q tree.
she declares that he drank "a great
deal and was at all times surly in his
manner towards her. She LEFT after
she could stand il no longer. she says,
and under threats Of death il she did
not get cut of the house
Teh Primrose farm consists Of q
little more than 207 acres and ii one
81 the best IN this section
Mrs Corner declares she has no
way Og making living for herself and
daughter, and Ii too trail and racked
~ her experiences To work. She asks
the cuatody Of the child and alimony.
and the payment 0f sufficient money
to keep herself and daughter from
want during the time the snit II pend
ing and the possession Og her share
Os the property
Judge Moss ordered the defendant
To pay 500 counsel Tee, this morning,
I'D addition 70 500 month until the
suit il finally disposed o..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
FINE SERIES or
COLLEGE REGATTAS

Below Is the complete list of the
college rowing contests this year ex-
cept the American Henley. which will
be rowed at Philadelphia the latter
part Of May, and for which the entries
are not yet completed;
April II University of Pennsyl-
yania v. United States Naval Acai-
envy Oh the Severn river. at Annapolis.
Varsity, second Varsity, and fresh
men crews over the Henley. distance
OF i mile $50 yards.
April 10 Harvard, Princeton, and
United States Naval Academy on the
Severn river st Annapolis. Varsity
and freshmen crews over the course
of one mile and seven-eighths,
April to University of Pennsyl-
yania y. Yale on the Housafonic river.
DIT Derby: Varsity and second Varsity
crews over the Henley distance Of !
mile $50 yards.
May s.. Syracuse VI United States
Naval Academy on the Severn river At
Annapolis; Varsity and Freshmen
crews over the two-mile course.
May f7 Columbia, University Of
Pennsylvania. and Princeton on Lake
Carnegie iii Princeton for the Childs
Cup, Varsity second Varsity, and
freshmen crews over the mile and
seyen-eighfs course.
May "a Cornell Y. Princeton on
Lake Cayuga at Ithaca. Varsity and
freshmen crews over the two-mile
course.
June 20 Yale v. Harvard on the
Thames river at New London; Var
sity crews over the four-mile course;
second Varsity and freshmen crews
over the two-nile course
In Russia the increase OF women in
technical industries IS 7t per cent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
BANKING BUILDING
FULLY INSURED

The insurance on the building Of
the Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
nanv damaged ty IRE Sunday night,
WAS sach as to fully cover the loss
As stated, the hank opened for bnsi-
ness yesterday morning as usual
there was also no Interruption to the
business 81 Or. Harvey NJ. Stoness dem
list. and Meade Bros photogra pners.
Ridgeiy u. Melvin, ESQ, attorney ~
law. whose furniture and library were
moved out. had them moved back
promptly the next morning. George
d. RuIlman, Esq, is having mis- office
fem porarily with. Eugene F Childs,
ESQ, and William II Moss, IN the
Hart building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
YEAAss BIGGEST nd w q
EVENT KERE

The most notable contest Of
the college rowing season will
take place on the Severn next
Saturday when Harvard and
Princeton. with their varaities
and Freshmen. win meet CORES
ponding crews Ok the Naval
Academy.
Not even III the Henley event
MfII three crews of such
strength and representing insti-
titutiOns of such athletic stand
Ing meet. Word has just been
received here that the Freshmen
crews will be brought by both
visiting colleges, and the rowing
squads are expected here Thurs
day afternoon,
The races will be rowed In
two parts first the youngsters,
and then the big crews. The
course will he d mile and seven
cighths. i little over half d mile
longer than the race on Satur-
day
Again Annapolis will occupy
b big place on The map of col
lege sport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15

and Harvard. average around i67
pounds to man. However, the In
strnction on the machines during the
winter and the spring practice has
rounded out one of the most perfect
crews Ia the history 81 the Jersey In
stitution Every man IN the first boat
handles the sweeps like 4 veteran and.
with Paxton strohing the conbina-
tion. the Tigers expect to make q clean
sweep or the season.
Fitzpatrick has made several
changes Iii the seating and It Ii quite
probable that the present makeup will
continue through the season Martin,
who has rowed on the Junior varsity
for two years, has replaced Dent at
i've iii the first shell, the latter
going TO the second boat. Likewise,
Campbell, formerly ut six IN the jun
Tor combination. has been Installed In
numIer two In the Varsity In place
of Rhodes. who IS now stroking the
Junior boat
The present seating Of the Varsity
follows Paxton, stroke: Gregor, 4 j;
Lamont, S: Martin. s.: Walter. 4;
Bryan, 3 Campbell. 2: Michaels, bow;
Rosenfuuill, coxswairl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-15
MINSTREL BOYS WILL
SHOW IN HIGH scnoo,

The Twentieth "a
viii appear befoFc
two performance q
Annapolis Iirh hfrd
and IS for their heu
entirely new ami tIS
tunes from RfoatIp
new Feisi ballad
Kiss Thai Nude Nj
Electrical effects
side 81 road show 81 Il
features Of the nel
olio or second
in the we'll kaaW '.Il
Pete AZ the Wei i
ed. MIR e Il ilsn
The skit is i scream
hnieh Tickets nAy
at the Green drug s