davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
TELEPHONE, no. 10.

TELEPHONE, NO. 10.
"Bitter as is the disappointment Of
the Vets, they cannot murmul
against this unanimous decision of the
highest court" says The New York
Times. 'In declaring the statue valid
the court reiterates a well-known and
essential principle of American con-
stitutional law. 1t may not inquire
into the motives of Congress in pass
ing a statute, OF into its wisdom or
necessity. The Fourteenth Amend
ment provides, among other things,
that no State shall deprive any per
son of = property without due plo-
cess of law" The Fifth Amendment
provides that no person shall ''be "de-
prived of = i property without due
process of law; "nor shall private
property be taken for public use with
out "just compensation"
"The Court says that the Firth
Amendment Imposes in 'this respect
no greater imitatiOnai power than
does the Fourteenth Amendment
upon State power" Such q restric-
tiOn upon the use OF disposition of
property, without compensation, as q
STATE could make, under the police
power, without violating the Four
teenth Amendment, the United States
may, 'for a permitted purpose" make
without violating the Fifth Amend
ment, liquor prohibition being con-
ceded to be an appropriate means of
increasing war efficiency. There was
no taking of liquor property for public
use. The period of seven months and
nine days granted by the law for the
unrestricted disposal of liquors cannot
be said to be mot a reasonable time"
The contention that we have come to
the end of the war emergency, which
ostensibly was the cause and justifica-
tion of the act, was rejected by the
Court. Though certain acts and state
ments of the President and other ex-
ecutive officers were produced to show
that the war emergency had passed, |
the Court recited a series of Execu-
tive statements and acts showing that |
the President continues to exercise |
special war powers granted him by |
war measures; that part Of the |
American army is still on enemy soil, |
and that the President has not issued |
the proclamation of rehabilitation for
which the Wartime Prohibition Act |
provides. In short, wartime prohDi-
tion is a proper exercise Of the war
powers of Congress, analogous with
Federal control of the railroads and
fuel
at is a strong and clear opinion.
Even those VINO, on general grounds,
have been opposed to or doubtful of
the wisdom of prohibition will be glad
that a wild Bacchic explosion, a New
Years Eve of wastrels, is not to be.
The constitutionality of the Volstead
Enforcement has yet to be passed
upon by the Court"
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
Now for Xmas

Holiday Gifts for Men and Bows
Here and Ready. Buy Early.
Buy Now, Buy Here and Save
Time, Money and Trouble, as
Duplicates are hard to get and
Prices Higher.
An Overcoat, $25 to SIS
a Suit, $25 to sos
Houst Coat, $5 to $50
Bath Robe, $5 to S25
RaincOat, $40 to $40
Big Ulster, $25 to SIS
Leather Auto Coat, $25 to $50
Sheep Lined Coat, S12 to S25
Heavy Sweater, SIS to SIS
Hand Bags, SIS to $35
Silk Shirts, Sox and Ties. Canes
and Umbrellas, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Underwear and all Fuln-
ishings, Hats, Shoes and Cloth
ing.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
COUNTY CONTROLLERS
Annual Report
OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
OF KENT COUNTY
FROM DEC. !, 1918 10 DC. |, 1919
AS Provided by Chapter 46, Section 6, of the
Revised Statutes of the State of Delaware
RECEIPTS
GENERAL FUND

Dec. 1st, 1918, Balance General
Received from County 0cers, fees $685. 58o5s$5
5. 5, Sarde, c. of P.......$ Ia3.o7
Jacob Heyd, c. OF P...... 56463
Frank Vansant, Sheriff. 1873
Evans Cook, Sheriff.. 1880
D. M. Rdgely, Prothon-
Efaesf E5esf B. iii;;;''.5.' Raugiicy. R. '''4''a'
" R. Peters, R OF D.. 3i2458 ii2458
Cha:s; G. CoverdaleR. of D. 7,66f.a5
}. Thomas Lowe, c. of
Mark ar C. W. .''itci;.'''c;' Cole. {. Of 1896
o. c. ................... ooA.A8
Geo. NJ. Fisher. State Treas. ....4. ~ as,ooo.oo
miscellaneous Receipts ............ S,6zzo
Received from Tax Collectors Bal-
ance 1918 and part IoTo)........... oz,o47 II
Ist Dist, H. D. Boyer
rst ''f Dist, c. R. Mass:y '7'A6S
lst Dist, II. b Boyer, Boyer, ''S'0.00
end Dist, Howard Slaugh- '
ter, 1918 ................ AoSzSz
end Dist, John C. Carson,
,rd 5''2 Dist, c. j:'-1.'iii;i. W Graham. "'4''S
3rd Dist, J. Herman
Wlldsi 1919 ............ 6,sss.21
4th Dist, Howard E.
thompson, 1918 ....... Izsso7
4th Dist, Eugene Cop,
page, 1910 ............... A.627.22
5th Dist, James V. Car
son, 1918 ................ 9.a7Lo1
5th Dist, James V. Car
son, 1919 ................ Ir846Ao
9th Dist, Isaac N. Ham
mOnd, 1918 ............. 1oo8. az
9th Dist, Isaac ~ Ham
mOnd, 1910 .............. 7.zooA7
9TH Dist4 Thos. C. Slay,
9TH Dist, Thos. C. Siay, 00'''2
1910 . ................ 6oz4s6
Sth Dist, l. r. Robbins, 7'4'''
I9IS ................ 3z8Ao7
StE Dist, E. r. Hughes,
1919 ',;;..;,.....;.;..... 6,S5o.3o
1913, ................ Ao9A2z
9th Dist, Clyde VanGesel,
1919 ............... z.o5rz7
10th Dist, J. Frank Sale ''0'''|'
van, 1918 .............. z.22A57
10th Dist. ]. Frank Sale
van, 1919 ,;.'............. 6,oI64o
,r rorn II4hstaDies :................... 2,4S8.41
''N VI Ailsoilers .'........ 1914
'otal Receipts. Including Balance.
December Ist, 1918 ..............' 1S4816 n,
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
GOOD ROADS ACCOUNT

Dec. I, 1913, Balance Good Roads
Fund . ..................... I5,734o2
Received from Tax Collectors...... 1o,ooo.oo
Received from State Treasurer. 100000
Received from Sale of Bonds......, 100000
Miscellaneous Receipts ............. So4.o5
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
HAIR SWITCHES

Hair Switches of combings also transforma-
tion made.
MRS. UNICE CULVER
at the residence of Mrs. L. M. Hearns. Clay
ton, Del. 12-10-4t
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24
HAULING

Having purchased the hauling bust
ness from W. J. Doughten I am pre-
pared to haul all freight to and from
the depot; household moving and all
kinds of hauling.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-24

The Times wishes its many readers
q Merry Christmas and may the true
Christmas spirit abound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

pire are to be administered in the in
terests of civilization by states which
are willing to be manufactures of the
league, which will exercise a general
supervision.
go The member states accept
certain responsibilities with regard to
labor conditions, the treatment of ma
tives, the white slave traffic, the opium
traffic, the arms traffic with unciviliz-
ed and semi-ciyilized countries, transit
and trade conditions, public health and
Red Cross societies.
% The league is recognized as
the central body interested in co-ordi-
mating and assisting international ac-
tivities generally.
"(8) Amendments to the covenant
require the approval of all the states
on the council and a simple majority
of those in the assembly. States
which signify their dissent from
amendments thus approved are not
bound by them, but, in this case,
cease to be members af the league"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
DEATHS.
Mrs. Laura Parker.

LESLIE, Ga, April 14.-Mrs. Laura
Parker, widow of the late James Par
ker, died Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
at her home here at the age of gu
years. She was one of the best known
women of this section and is sur
vided by large number of relatives,
the more immediate of who mincludo
the following:
Two daughters, Mrs. Mona Harden,
of Leslie, and Mrs. Delma Bass, of
Hazelhurst; two sons, Cecil Parker,
of Atlanta, and Duvil Parker, OF
Hawkinsville; father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Parker, of Ameri-
Gus; three sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth
Bass, of Leslie; Mrs. Mamie Grant,
of Meigs, and Mrs. Ada Battle, of
Shellman; one brother, Alexander
Duncan, of DeSoto; and two half
brothers, Elton and Roy Parker, of
Americas. A son-in-law, Rev. Howell
Tillman, of Atlanta, was here to at
tend the funeral.
The funeral services were held from
the home at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, conducted by her pastor, Rev
C. T. Clark, of the Methodist church.
The body was taken to Salem church,
east of Americas, for interment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Peachtree when suddenly and quite
precipitiously he found himself halted
in front of Nunnally's while his auto
wheel went in for drink. Having de-
tached itself from the car, the wheel
blithely rolled in through the open
door, bounced UP to the candy coun-
ter only to discover its mistake and
then turnsd toward the drinE. counter.
Its intention of climbing that counter
was frustrated by an alert soldier,
who grabbed it by the rim and asked
it, Where the hell did you come
from?"
Everybody in the store was asking
the same thing but the excitement of
bystanders on the street soon led to
the knowledge that the wheel belong
ed to Mr.. Fox's car, having taken
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS,

j. P Chapman, Forest, between La
mar and Church (repair) .....$100
VIM. Allen, Furlow, between Trip
and Fielder (repair) ........... 800
H. j. Burton, .Ashby, between Lee
and Winn (repair) ,,.............$75
Mrs, A, K Schumpert, Church, be-
tween Forest and Dudley (repair $50
John Sakkadelius, Jackson between
Church and Finn (repair) ,,,... $3.50
Chas. Lingo, Brannen, between Bar
low and Lee (repair) ...........$5O
Crawford Wheatley, Mayo between
Crawford and Jefferson new $4,000
Mrs. D. Pearlman, Jackson be-
tween Church and Finn (repair) .$75
H. T. Coleman, Jackson, between
Church and Railroad (repair) $500
Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Lee between Tay-
lor and Finn new ............$1, 900
Oliver Russell, Willow between
VIM and Bird (repair) SIS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
.W.R.Hearst'sM
Philanthropist, Dead

PLEASTON, CAL, April 14.-Mrs
Phoebe Apperson Hearst widow of
the late George Hearst, of California,
and mother of William Randolph
Hearst, the publisher, died at her home
here today, after an illness of several
weeks. She was rs years old.
Mrs. Hearst was known throughout
the country for her philanthropic
work. Mr.. Hearst was with his mother
VIXEN the end came. He was her only
child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
Revival Services Will Begin With
LESLIE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, April 20, 1919.
At II O'clock Hour

AT IL O'clock Hour
WILL CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS.
Brother T. F. Galloway, of Macon
Ca. the State Mission Board Evan
gelist, will conduct this meeting.
Bro. Galloway needs no introduction
to the people, as he is widely known,
having done a great work in the army
camps, winning souls into the King
dom of God.
He will have with him, Prof. Lyons
of Atlanta, Ca, who will be in charge
of the singing, and this pair make a
yreat team in Gods service.
We extend most cordial welcome
to all the people of Leslie and neigh
boring towns, as well as all the coun-
try, to come and worship with us.
LESLIE
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
Racing AutoDashes
Into Cream Parlor

ATLANTA, April 14.-Atlanta auto
mobiles, which have been gaining an
unenviable reputation for speed and
disregard of the law, created another
sensation. this time humorous in
character, when the right rear wheel
of w. A. Fox stripped down National
roadster decided to invade the pre-
cincts of one of the best know nsoft
drink stores on Peachtree yesterday
afternoon.
Fox was bowling merrily along on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
Called for Rest.

My brother was telling his little
daughter a story and at the same time
was trying to. get her to sleep, which
was hard thing to do. He was tell
ing the story of Rip Van Wrinkle. He
was saying, "And he walked and walk
ed and walked" 80, don't walk so
much" chimed in the little girl.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
LAST CLUB And
PRIZE BALLOT
OFFER NOW ON

The last club and prize ballot offers
in The Times-Recorder's Great Sub
scription Drive, which are running
now, will close the last of this week,
Saturday night, April 10, for District
One, and those in District Two will
be given until Monday morning to
mail or bring their last subscriptions
on this offer. The club vote for this
week is 200,e0 extra votes for each
club of $4,000. The Prize Ballots are
ten in number, the largest 1,OOO, 900
votes, the next $1,000, and so on down
to 100000, and are to be- given to the
ten candidates, regardless of districts,
who turn in the largest amount in sub
scriptions for the two weeks ending
April IS. Last week was quite dull,
and very few did much toward the
prize ballots, but it is thought that all
candidates will go out in earnest this
last remaining week, and attempt to
win one.
1t is well to remember that a Sec
ond paid subscription is to count high
during the last two days of the drive.
Every candidate who has collected a
second payment from subscriber
since the drive began win receive 50,-
600 extra votes to the year for every
one of these second paid subscriptions.
For instance, if a person paid 1925 for
six months subscription at the be-
ginning of the drive and the candidate
received $4,000 votes on it, it would
be permissible for this person to pay
an additional $2,75 and get the paper
for the year. In this case the candi-
date would get $4,000 votes on this
second payment, because it would COM
plete the year, and the schedule of
votes in the first period was 10000.
She had already received $4,000 on the
first half, which would leave her the
$4,000 on the second half of the year.
The same is true in the case of a
subscriber paying $500 for a year in
the first period, on which the candi-
date received 10000 votes. The sched-
ule on two years was 100000, and, OF
NON1oSs ~ AC pays dIOLuCA yGdl USlOIS
the campaign closes, making two
years, the candidate will be due $4,000
votes on the second year.
The coupon in todays paper in
creases to 500 votes and tomorrow will
be the last day on which it will ap-
pear. On this day it will be good for
1000 votes again. After this it will
not appear again, and all coupon votes
must be in by Saturday night, April
---19. The complete standings, for all
coupon votes, will then appear for the
last time the following Wednesday,
three days before the close of the
big drive.
This list will represent all the cou-
pom votes and other votes cast by all
candidates UP to that time, and all
scandidaf,as will agree that this is
their standing. This last standing in
the paper viii viii be turned over to the
Judges on the closing night, and to
this will be added the other votes
which the candidates have on hand.
From the totals of these votes which
the judges will arrive at, the prizes
will be awarded, as they come, the
largest figure first, and so on down.
1t is hoped to have all votes In by
p M on the night of April &c, in order
that the judges may finish the count
by 8 p. m. and tie prizes be awarded
that night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
Hardener of Steel

Molybdenite, chiefly found in Tas-
mania, is used for variety Of pur-
poses. but its principal value is in the
manufacture of steel, to which it gives
a hardness and toughness that makes
the steel suitable for use in propeller
shafts, guns and boilers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

French leave of its owner moment
before. Aside from rudely brushing
the people on the curbing the wheel
did no damage. except to crack the
plate glass enclosure of the candy
counter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Dudley Castleberry, formerly of
Sumter county, but now salesman
travelling out of Macon, reached
Americas on the 2:17 train Sunday
afternoon and Immediately reported to
Chief of Police Johnson, an old friend,
that his baggage had been stolen dur
ing the trip from Macon. He reported
the loss of an overcoat, a grip and a
typewriter. He had left them in his
seat and gone to the smoking com
partment. When he returned to get
off the train they were gone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Misses Katherine Hamilton and Ula
lee Sawyer were in Columbus Satu
day evening as guests at dance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Mrs. R. E. Rushin, with Misses Irene
Odom, Eunie Bridges, Mary Moultrie
and Mr.. Durward Broom, of Thomas
ton, motored through and spen Sun
day with Mrs. Rushin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Smuth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
Too Generous.

The trouble with the fellow who Dor
Dws trouble is that he wants to loan
ONE of it to everyone ne meets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Ansley announces the arrival of a
batch of NEW DRESSES by last ex-
press. Beautiful. Well, just see them;
that's all. 11-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Major E. S. Schofeld, Commanding
officer; Capt. Chas. J. Glidden, per
sonnet executive officer, and Capt
Thos. Bridgeman, post surgeon, will
motor to Columbus Tuesday where
they have accepted invitations to
speak at the meeting called for that
day to fix the routing of the Florida
Short Line highawy from Gadsden,
Ala, to Albany, Ga. They will speak
on good roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14

Swell group of Simon Dresses.
Ansley's. 14-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-14
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

New Crepe de Chine and GeOrgette
Waists; last express. Ansley's. 14-2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
ASSESSMENTS
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE
Pickford Picture a Great Hit

Large audiences are most sure to
be in attendance al the Johnson
Opera House Friday and Saturday,
Dec. IL and I3. when Mary Pickfor1
in her greatest triumph. Daddy
Long Legs the photoplay which Is
now taking the country by storm
from coast TO coast, is 10 be seen
twice daily, starting with matinee
on Friday.
No one is too old and no one is too
young. providing. Of course. they have
been weaned from the cradle. TO en-
joy every moment of the production.
Mary herself needs no introduc-
ton, but we do delight in saying she
is just the sweetest thing that ever
dressed the screen in the character
of Judy Abbott. the orphan. who as
the inmate of the asylum and the
little mother of the other children.
fighting for them and protecting
them in her childish way as best she
can. keeps the audience in roal-s of
laughter by the games and plays on
the hard-hearted matron OF the in
stitution. The dainty little star is a
natural born comedienne and in
Daddy Long Legs" she is seen at
her best-A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
Rescue Horses Trapped
In Stable Fire. Portland

Portland. Me. Dec. e.-John Fournier
a chauffeur, had a narrow escape this
afternoon when an automobile truck he
was driving out Of a stable at Cotton
street burst into fame Two horses,
trapped in the rear of the stable. were
piindfolded and led through the smoke
niled rlinways-
Inc truck. which was hall way out OF
me stable when it broke into flames.
was the property of Cnnant Patrick &
Co. The fumes from the rear of the
machine leaped 10 the ceiling and set
nre 10 quantity of hay on the SECOND
noor This in turn communicated with
me rafters of the building. John Con-
ley driver, rushed to the rear of the
stable and covered the head of one of
me horses that was trapped. He was
later joined by some other workman,
between them they succeeded in grup-
ing their way to the street.
water lines were run into the ground
noor and second floor of the stable.
Quickly destroying what flames there
were there A Dodge car. standing near
the truck. Was partially damaged The
WOODWORK of the truck WE DESTROYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

capacity audience at the Strand.
IN connection win this bag Goiawyn
picture we have the Fox feature. and
IT certainly IS a feature comedy. The
Lost Princess
The Lost Princess starring thuse
Two dasnlng young comedians. Albert
Ray and Elinor Fair, pictures a de-
lightful romance, based on one of
the sweetest stories ever tod and
sprlnkled with plenty of happy COM
edy. Il tells in fascinating fashion
the love tale of a princess who turned
working girl. At the Strand today
Attractions coming to tins theatre
are Bare Fisted Gallagher" Des-
mond; Told In The Hills" with Rob-
ert Warwick: Sacred Silence" VIM.
Russell; Fear Woman" Pauline
Frederick: "LApache" with Dorothy
Dalton; 'The Gamblers" with Harry
Morey; Victory" the big Para
mount Special; Bonds of Love-
with Pauline Frederick; Cir, wo-
man Gladys Leslie; "A Night at the
Show" with Chaplin: The Dragon
Painter with Sessue Hayakawa;;
Over the Garden Wall with Bessie
Love; Up Stairs" Mabel Norrnaud:
Crooked Straight" with Charles
Ray; Grim Came" Houdini: What
Every Woman Learns" with Enid
Bennett and World and Its Woman"
with Geraldine Farrar. Some class
for a small theatre Daddy Long
Legs" Friday next at Johnson Opera
House.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10
Urges Higher Pay
for Ministers at
Portland Conference

Portland. Me. Dec. 9-The salaries
Of more thnn one-half of the Protest
ami preachers OF the nation are IN
der $500 year. Rev. Ralph 5. Cush-
man stated today in an address on
Adequate support for Trimmed
Leadership" at the State conference
Of the InLer-Church World Move
Hlenr
DR. Cushman pointed out that the
trained Christian laborer is worthy
Of his hire" and that one object Of
the Inter-Church Movement is To
bring 10 the attention of the COM
munities facts which will result in
Improvement being made in this as in
other lines
E A E. Falmquist. divisional di-
rector for the movement. in an ad-
dress on t'Chr.stianizing Community
Life" said II is proposed 10 call the
attention of the churches % the need
of expressing To the community the
spirit of good will. which is the "es-
sence IF the Christian spirit
The churches connected with this
movement have contributed 4 hun
dred million dollars to the American
colleges was the statement Of Rev.
Robert [. Kelley. superintendent of
the American Educational division
speaking on American and Reli-
gious Education at the afternoon
session. He said that most Of the
churches and may had some affllia-
ton with them. The majority of COL
lege students come from Protestant
homes. he said, and II was hoped 10
establish agencies through the COL
ieges for the training of religious
leaders. lay and professional. DR.. J.
II. Franklin. one Of the secretaries
Of the foreign missionary society Of
the northern Baptist convention
spoke on the foreign survey AT the
evening meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-10

Tonight al Library hall the uublic
are to be gwen the opportunity OF
nearing Guy Maiers. DISTINGUISHED
pianist. Seldom does such a stellar
attraction visit our city and the NIL
SIC lovers VIII not be slow in taking
advantage OF ii. Two years ago Mr.
Maiers made application for service
overseas. His remarkable ability was
Immediately recognized and il was
insisted that he close his studio at
once and sail for France. After he
arrived he was placed in charge of
the entertainment bureau and was
sent to the large leave cenrers to or
gan1ze various entertainments. Be-
fore beginning his concert Wednes-
day evening he will give a brief talk
concerning his experiences there ar
ranging entertainments for the
''douEhboys."
Perhaps the principal attraction on
Mr.. Maiers' program is DebusFy's
Toy Boy, which was given for the
first time in this country at Jordan
hail, Boston. The musical critic of
the Boston Transcript devotes con-
siderably over two columns to this
feature alone. The production was
received most enthusiastically. 1t is
fanciful. witty and amusing and is
based on Helle's fable of the coquet-
ish doll, the devoted soldier and the
intruding PunchineIlo Mr. Maiers
talks as he plays. thus lending an
added charm. Seldom has Gardiner
\ chance to hear such a fine and
captivating production.-adv