davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived a letter from the Pitkin county
Chamber of Commerce urging Glenwooi
to boost the Independence Pass road
and to urge upon the state highway
commission to complete this necessary
piece of road a. soon as possible, AS
it will be a great benefit to all Of ths
Roaring Fork valley and to Glsnwoed
Springs. The board took astion at
once and will work for this road - -
to try and have It completed tAs ysas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO
MEET AT SWEETWATER

Austin. Texas, March 27-An in
teresting program is being prepared
for the annual session Of the Texas
! eague Of Municipalities, which viii
meet this year at Sweetwater on Nay
ID and Is.
The tentative program provides for
discussion of public health and sani-
tation by such speakers as Dr. c. A.
Goddard. State Health Officer, the
subject OF his address being The
Needs Of the Health Department
Miss Annie Webb Blanton, State Sup
erintendent Of Public Instruction. will
discuss Sanitation OF Schools" State
Senator J. e. HcNealus Of Dallas,
will talk on "A Pure Water Supply
for City"
Reconstruction problems Of Texas
cities and the experiences Of the new
oil cities will be given full considera-
tion.
Municipal taxation, the housing
problem. fire protection and proven
ton, municipal bond issues, paving,
municipal forestry and a publicly
maintained board Of city development
are on the program FOR discussion
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

the matter since change Of forma-
tons has been made. Quite a num-
her Of citizens paid visit to the well
during the time the change was TAX
ing place, and each one on his return
to the city brought favorable reports
concerning the outlook for oil. So
much has been said and written about
the existence Of oil in this county,
that the public has reached the point
where they want to know, and we are
of the opinion that something viii
open up soon that will make the out
side world set up and take notice. Ac-
cording TO information obtained from
persons who come here from oil sec
tons over the state, the indications
here for striking big pool could not
be better Many inquiries from all
over the United States are received,
wanting TO know about the oil devel-
opments here, and once the golden
fluid is brought to earth, many peo-
pie will desire TO come here and in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
ITEMS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

Tahoka is still without electric light
service. The company has had an
order in for the broken parts Of the
motor for several weeks, but their
failure to arrive has left the town in
darkness the past thirty days. II is
hoped the necessary fixtures will soon
be on hand, for we all miss the serv-
ice.
The News is glad to announce to
its readers little something new this
week about the oil well being drilled
by the Tahoka Oil & Gas Company
south Of town. On Thursday of last
week the drillers passed out Of the
red clay into a blue shale formation.
which is pronounced by oil experts as
being a good indication Of oil. or just
before striking oil sand. Everyone
interested in the oil developments in
Lynn county, are highly elated over
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF ELECTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS. County of
Inhhnck.

THE STATE OF TEXAS. County Of
Lubbock
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
April. 1919, at the school house, IN
common school district No. l6. OF this
county as established by order Of the
County Board Of Trustees Of this
County, Of date the sth day Of Feb
ruary. 1919. which is recorded in
Book page 10, of the Record Of
School Districts, in the office Of the
county clerk Of this county, to deter
mine whether a majority Of the le-
gally qualified property taxpaying
voters Of that district desire the is
suance Of bonds>on the faith and ere
dit Of said .rommqn school district in
the amount offSt00000. the bonds
to be OF the determination Of $4,000
each. numbered (cdpsecutively from
one to seyenty.fboe inclusive, pay
able fsfty, years froh their date, with
option Of rs.iemptikn after twenty
years fpSH their datb. and bearing
five ger sent interest Yer snnum,
psss - pro1ds be- expended sas%
In payment Of accounts legally con-
tracted In constructing and equipping
public fp<e school building Of
brick. orlbriek and tile material. and
purchasing a site therefor. within
and for said district. and to detsS-
mine whether the commissioner
court Of this county shall be- authoriz-
ed 10 levy, assess and collect annual
~ while said bonds, or any " them.
are outstanding. . tar upon all taxa
Bile property within said district sui.
fleisnt 10 pay the current interest on
ssid bonds and provide . sinking fund
suffisisn, Ia pay the principal q ma
turity.
AL pssssas wAs srs lssslls ss=ll.
s ss,a ssd vAs ere sssldss: ssssss'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
SOME NEW TAX RATES
EFFECTIVE ON APRIL I

Effective last Tuesday, April the
first. the following additional taxes
went into effect:
Three per cent on freight charges.
Five per cent on express charges.
Eight per cent on passenger and
Pullman fares.
Eight per cent on oil pipe line
charges.
For telephone or telegraph mes
sages on which charges are between
Is and so cents, the tax will be SC.
II the charge is more than so cents
the charge will be 10 cents
Ten per cent il assessed on leased
wire tolls.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
FRANCE WANTS HUN
BOUNDARY AT RHINE

Paris. March 29-Layng her
claims before the council Of four.
France asked first Of an her boundar-
les fixed hy the treaty Of Paris in
1914 be restored. together with saar
Basin. In The Rhine province 70 Is
stipulated that the Germans be not
allowed 20 fortify the left bank Of
the Rhine or occupy the territory
with armed forces or control the
railroads
In Alsaco-Lorraine IL is demanded
that the Rhine be the natural frontier
Of France
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Private Grady Ashley Of Rails,
passed through here the first Of the
week enroute home. Mr. Ashley has
been In the Provost Guard Company
at Camp Travis the past s months.
and recently received honorable dis-
charge. He will help his father ON
the farm this year. he states.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

NJ. X. Shepherd of Happy stopped
over here one dav the first of the
week to visit his nephew. L. W. Kitch-
en-, Of this place. Mr. Shepherd was
enroute to Clovis. to attend the bed
side Of his son who was recently in
jured in a wreck ut Happy. and was
taken to the Clovis Sanitsrium for
treatment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
COLORADO FARMERS ORGANIZE
GIN OPERATING COMPANY

Colorado. Mitchell Co, Texas. Mar
25.-The farmers Of this commun
ity have organized the Farrsers Gin
Company Of Colorado. Texas. for the
purpose Of purchasing and operating
the J. l.. Cassel Gin The orgariza-
ton is to be Incorporated, with q cap
ital stock Of $4,000 90. application FOR
charter being mailed today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03
MOTION SUBMITTED FOR RE.
HEARING IN CLARK CASE

Austin, Texas. March 26 Motion
for rehearing was submitted today
ia the Criminal Appeals Court in the
case of W. G. Clark from Taylor
county. Clark was given a term Of
six years in the penitentiary on con-
viction Of alleged obstructing a rail
road track.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

vest in Lynn County property. Keep
your eyes peeled on Tahoka and Lynn
county for oil developments.
Later-Since putting the above in
to type we learn that the company
has canned" the drillers and all
work suspended awaiting the arrival
OF a new crew.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

W. b. Wright, Of the Manhattan
Parlor. left the first Of the week for
Dallas 10 visit with MIA children and
aise Wait In Jack County before 70.
turning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

J. Joplin Of Wilson, accompanied
by two u he children. wsss here the
f'sss sf shs ~ssk Visiting and attend
Inc v business mstssrS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

T. c. Galley Of Shallowster was in
town the last Of the week, attending
TO business matters and visiting with
p c. Mccoy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Mrs. J, NJ. Armstrong passed
through here enroute home at Semi
mole, the first Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

/ See Jones about y0dr auto painting
Shop opposite Assnnche office. 4ol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

land. land anu buildings on shore OF
Snow Pond.
Pittston-Mary s. Knapp to George
s. Russell. land and buildings
Observation-Disclosures s Collins of
Seattle Wash. 10 Roy z. Mace Of
Readfield. land ana buildings.
Unity Plantation-Perlie B. Get
chell TO Mary \. Getchell. land, $50
Observation-Disclosures w Boss 70
Sadie c. Jones Of Portland real es-
tate. 500.
Nienna-Wallacr E. Sanborn 70
Arthur P Whittier, Two parcels Of
land.
MISUNDERSTANDING G. Crosby and
Asia VI. Wing, executors of the will
of Sarah 6. Crosby, late Of Water
vile. 20 Addie F. Boston Of Benton
real estate ana buildings. $3.50;
Harry J. Smith to Jacob 3. Smith Of
Wins!ow, land on Sanger avenue;
Abbott W Wing and Arthur S. Wing,
both Of Portland, 70 Edward W.
Wheeler Of Waterrille. land on Main
street, Alferd q. Gagnon to Luther
q. Bunker. land.
Wayne-C!larles :. Norton 10 Geor-
gamma Frost. real estate: Percy NJ.
Brown 10 Frank 3. Norris OF Al
burn ana +. P Haskell ana Z. VI.
Norris. standing wood and lumber
Winsiow-i7rank X. Vigue to The
Lockwood Co. at Waterville. land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The One Woman" Comma

The One Woman" by Thomas
Dixon. author Of The Birth of Ma
ton Will be shown. Friday after
noon ana evening ana saturday aft
arno0n una Avenng at the Augusta
Dpera House alon. with a news reel
and two reel comedy making a
show If newly acquired opera House
reputation. which Of late has been
pleasing 50 many patrons. The one
Woman IS Il worthy successor to
The Birth It 4 Nation a story of
life love, religion and politics,
combination hard to beat. The one
picture. The Birth OF Nation was
the story OF 1 soul stirring patriotic
tines and the other is a combination
Of everything which the first was not.
yet they can both be spoken OF IN
tie same breath and without the least
hesitancv for they are equally great
one of The reasons why this particu-
tar picture The ono Woman. will
prove of much interest to Augusta
people. Is because il is the first pic
t7lre TO be shown IN this city pro-
duced by the newly organized con-
Germ. the Society Film Co. Of which
shares. This picture Is for adults
only ami Positively no children will
be admitted. The plot ri the story
revolves itself about the theory of
tree love. Free love $ exploited
throughout the picture but we pro-
sale New Engianders viii be glad
Wlen We see m this picture that the
free rove business is smashed all to
smitheraens. Just AS We righteously
believe it should he. The moral III
the picture IS 50 strong there will be
no misleading motive in the unravel-
ing Of the plot. This picture has
been passed BY the National Board Of
Censorship. which tcstities 70 the fact
5hat I IL all right for adults.
Ben Alexander. The little bunch Of
childish Sweetness. who took one Of
the childish parts n Tile Birth Of
4 Nation takes i prominent part i'll
this film. This ,tupendous special
pr0duct.on The one Woman" 50
thos. say who nave seen it. makes
YOU laugh ana cry, thrill ana shud-
der ana leaves rou something of
vital Importance 70 THINK about.
There will be a lot 10 see. more at
fractions than three-rinS circus.
only it, advantage will be that the
shows all come from one source. the
screen before sou. Some If the
,hinga when you will see. and there
VIII be ~ fear nf your falling
asleep ana missing IT, YOU will see
Two men III evening dress who fight
50 like primitive beasts that the
theory Of brotheriy owe is given Il
final knockout for men who can
sport dress suits possess 4 certain
degree Of INTELLECTUALLY. and they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
[. s. Employment Service
Placing Returned Soldiers

Eor. Charles $. Hichborn of this city
he director for Maine OF the United
States Employment Service. Monday
received an announcement from the
Dep9 rsInent OF Labor at Washington,
stating that mere than IS per cent of the
returning soldiers and sailors who Meet
assistance IN finding employment are
being placed IN obs through the service
The Employment Service is finding
that Of the average 5000 men Week.
discharged rom the army, 80 per cent. Or
$3.50 must ind new work and that y
per cent Of the total, or 1900 eacn week
are being placed IN employment through
the federal employment service and its
co-operati ting welfare. civic and other or
CARNATIONS. The placement figures are
based only upon the reports of men
known TO have been placed and it IS
estimated that al least five per cent.
more are being helped 70 Jobs through
out the employment service. There ~
a much higher percentage OF men need
ing new JOBS among The soldiers from
The industrial centers than from the
agricultural districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

ono Augusta man reported yes
+.r,,,v forenoon that he saw 4 couple
NJ black ducks earlier in the morn
ing swimming around in the waters
Of the Kennebec d short instance
north Of the double iron railroad
bridge and that they We're diving
and having a great time Ihe man
claimed that at the time he saw tne
hirds they were about 125 yards dis
t,nt and that he was not perfectly
sure that they were black ducks. on
account of the distance at whlch
they we're from where he STOOD, out
that he thought they were 1t IS
little early for black ducks 10 De ny
ir,- so far inland. and while IL IS pos
sibie that the birds seen DN the gen
.ie,nan mentioned may nave peeh
TWO "strays' that someho" louno
their wav thus far up the nennepec
"a ,nrusta. it is more than pronapie
mat the birds were sheildraKes.
which birds belong to the nsh-eat'hs
.,,,cks and are often seen hotn late
j., ne fall. early in the spring. and
wen during the winter months on
ne river in the vicinity OF the Au-
.rr,sta dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
COLONIAL THEATRE
William Farnum in Fox Special For
Freedom; rip and Stitch. Tail
ors'; Mack sennett Comedy; Bur-
ton Holi as TraveIorue; Picto-
graph; Special Matinee at 2.3O


William Farnum. beloved by all
motion picture fans the world over.
VIII appear in his latest production.
For Freedom" this afternoon and
evening. For Freedom is released
by Mr.. Fox as special and is con-
sidered the best Farnum picture
made. In Boston and New York
this picture roke all records for at
tendance. William Farnum is 4 ma
tive Of the State Of Maine and
spends each summer at his home in
BuckspOrt. He recently signed a
three year contract with Mr. Fox
and is TO receive over two million
dollars for his next ten pictures.
More power to the State Of Maine
boy.
Second in interest on todays pro-
gram is the latest Mack Sennett COM
edy entitled rip x Stitch. Tailors.'
This is two-reel farce that will
make YOU laugh your head off If
you like TO laugh see the comedy
The balance Of the program con-
sists Of 4 Burton Holmes Travelogue
and Paramount Photograph.
T is great show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

are supposed not to permit that
veneer of civilization to wear or.
When Mr. Dixon's The one Wo-
man. first appeared in novel form, 1t
created wide sensation. 1t was an
instantaneous hit. It couldn't help
but be- II took the country by storm.
The characters Of the story are few
but vivid. The atmosphere is won
derfully presented. tense and vibrant
with the janglinE. discordant note.
the misery. cruelty and hopeiessness
Of the life Of the metropolis. Frank
Gordon. brilliant young clergyman.
becomes imbued with the spirit Of
socialism. until finally tho members
of the church take steps to have him
resign. Gordon refuses to give up
MS new career and in a final speech
from the pulpit OF his church he calls
FOR aid in building the proposed
temple OF man." From that point on
1t keeps moving along, until before
the eyes is unfolded wonderful
plot.
This picture, The One Woman"
Will be shown Friday and Saturday
at the Opera House. The afternoon
shows Will be at us o'clock. The
evening shows will start at 700
O'Clock. The news reel Will be shown
irst. followed by the two reel comedy
and then the big picture. At the ev-
enlng show the big picture will be
shown once. starting at 7.45 and the
other two pictures will be repeated.
following the feature picture. The
afternoon price is rs cents and the
evening prices are % cents balcony
and 50 cents downstairs. no reserved
seats and no additional war tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
SIDNEY

LAKESHORE-rhe funeral serv-
ices OF the late Alice A. Manter were
held Sunday at 80 at the Free Bap-
fist church with Rev. c. L. Wheaton
officiating. Music was furnished by
L male quartet and the house was
we'll filled. The casket was banked
with beautiful flowers The body
was placed III the receiving tomb at
Lake View cemeterv
A large number from Sidney at
tended the regular meeting Of Cas-
cade Grange last Saturday evening
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred in 4 very impressive man
ner by q degree. team from Benton
/ Grange. 4 bountiful harvest feast
was served at the close to which some
80 sat down.
Miss Mabel Field Of Coburn
passed the week END at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. {. L. Swift at Lake
shore
Sidney Grange held an all day
meeting on Thursday, eth inst. 4
large number We're present from
T Cushnoc Grange who furnished q,
large part Of the entertainment
which was Of a nigh order ana fully
appreciated BY Ill present. Re
ircsnments were served at the noon
noIlr.
MIS-. c. T.. Swift ana daughter
Mrs. : \. PhilbroOk. Went to All
euata and IiallOwcil on business last
FRIDAY
The large snow rollers were out
asst Tuesday all over town. This is
the first time that they have all been
in use this winter and it looks now
as though the snow bills would be
light.
The annual town meeting will be
held on Monday, March 10. at Center
Sidney beginning at 10 A. VI. The
warrant contains 4 long list OF arti-
cies.
Mrs Emily Cowan and Mrs. Addic
Long,ey went to Augusta on bust
ness Friday last.
c. = TAYLOR, ~~~~-oble, was postln,
the notices for The annual town meet
ing last Saturday,
J. z. Shwtelle has ,een hauling
logs the past week to Damrent Mill
at North Belgrade.
Miss Beatrice Bangs OF Oakland
High school passed the Weekend at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs 4. w. Bangs.
Swift and Phllbrook nave almost
finished hauling Il large amount Of
logs to North Belgrade. to De sawed
into lumber for repair work on their
buildings.
Mrs. Ned Sprague Of Bowdoinham
has been in town of late. being
called here by the death of her aunt,
Miss Alice A. Manter.
Mrs. VI. w Keller Of Green street.
Augusta, is visiting at the home or
her sister. Mrs. J. G. Griffin OF the
Quaker road for few days.
The family of Harry Dave of Lake
Austin intend to move to their farm
ut Lakeshore sometime IN April.
Nr. Dave. who is bookkeeper tor the
n. e. w. Co. at Bald Mountain Will
continue with the company for some
time to come.
Arson 3. Bracket Of Waterrille
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Il. Bracket on Sunday.
Miss Edna Tillson of the L. II.
Soper Co. Waterville, visited sun
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
e A. TillsOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week 1T the kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
MISUNDERSTANDING : Viles and Guy
P. iannett TO > D. Warren co. of
Massachusetts. land.
Experimentation L. Kelley, guar
clan OF Bessie Marion Kelley, to Will
son \. Clement. land, 1888; the Bel
grade Automobile and Garage Co. to
wilson \. Clement. land
B'nton--James :. Warren 10 the
Benton Grange, p of H.. land.
China -Edward p kendr;ck Of
Fairfield. John A. Woodsum. Theron
z. Doe. Mary E. Foye, Lillian K.
Foye and Willis W. Washburn 20 Ma
bel Fl. Bailey, land. $3.50: Clarence
y. Choate Of Augusta TO James l.
Pratt and Gladys Fl. Pratt Of Weeks
Mills. land and buildings: Augusta
(iiidden Of Lewiston to Walter E
Hunt. land; Mabel II. Bailey 70 VIII
liam 3. Bailey and Charles z. Bailey
doing business under name Of
Bailey Brothers. land: Martha Nav
Harrington OF Cocoanut Grove. Fla
10 Ibenezer &. Bailey Of China, land
5:c5o
Firmlngdale-JOhn Pasco TO Burt
\. Welc1 land ana buildings.
Fayette-Anna G. Legrace Of Port
land to chester y. Adams OF Pitts
ton. land.
Gardlner-Arthur G. Robinson.
deputy sheriff. 70 Max Goldberg, land,
$15+.2S; Charlotte NJ. Black TO Cora
+. Pott!e Of Randolph. land and
buildings on south side Of Cubhns-
seeconte" river: I4arrv 3. Lawrence
to Wallace :. Lawrence, undivided
half Of parcel of land: Henrietta
Kirk OF lIrceporr 10 Arthur \. Cos
line If West Gardiner. land Charles
\. Partridge to Arabella D. Keller.
undivided third part Of 4 parcel OF
land Il Fremont street.
HalIowe ll-I-llZabeth 4. HARRINGTON
TO Samuel \. Perkins, land on second
street: Hallovell Savings Institution
70 Annie L. Hobbs. land and build
in:-s on Water street; Lillian Z. Rich
of Worcester Mass. Gertrude Peck
man IF Chicago ana Lottie VI. Ear
rln9lOn Oh kIuIlO"Fii " 'tiiiiNR' -
uniting. Jr.. land On Second street;
James n Whiting, Jr.. and Edith j.
Nut:.-r; 10 Samuel \. Perkins. land
on second street.
Lltchlicl,:-AngI y. Bosworti OF
Gardiner. Margaret 4. Fish ana
Sarah B. Danforth Of Litchiieid 20 Al
fred = BuZZeil Of Litchtieid. TWO
parcels Of land with buildings.
nchester-Martha B. Osborne.
guardian OF Moses E. Magoon. 10
Henry f cummings, undivided half
interest IL 4 parcel of land. $500
Martha 3. Osborn 70 Henry T. Cum
mings. undivided half interest IN Il
parcel OF land.
Monmouth-Clarence II. Tompkins
and Clayton Z. Fompkins. undivided
third OF parcel Of land with buildings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. krutZ!sy Of
Waterville to Mort sweeney Of Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
SEAT SALE
BEGINS TONIGHT

The Augusta reserved seat sale ana
season t,cket counon exchange Tor The
next TWO attractions Of this season
Augusta Entertainment Course VIII
omen at O'Clock his evening at c.,y
hail. At the same hour the sale for
Hailowell patrons Will begin At
Whites Drug store. ana the Card
ncr sale at .5horeys Pharmacy.
Wninestiav morning the Augusta sale
vii, be transferred 10 Bithcrs Drug
store
There ill be six ticket sellers At
he city hail sale. ana places a the
ticket windows viii. Is usual. be
drawn by lot promptly II 7 O'Clock.
There will be no advantage IN arriv
ing earlier tllan that hour. These
Two features practically eliminate all
waiting and, inconvenience.
\ large sale is anticipated from The
fact that the next Two attractions
Novelty Night and the Banner Fa-
nous Kaiir Boysp arr among the best
ana most popular offerings of The sea-
son.
The Novelty Night offering for next
Friday evening Will be he comDina-
t:on IT TWO If LyceHm leading en-
tortanment canpanles VINO will pre-
sent a two hours program which for
novelty and genuine endowment would
be difficult 10 equal.
one OF he companies. rast"!lucci's
Nelpoitans is considered HE best
5lnging band-orchestra IN existence.
Eac! member is 4 talented italian
musician. ana under he magnetic ii
rectlon II !Si::nor Taste!luc"i. sec
ond Cre4torn. they produce with their
twenty two kinds Of Instruments one
Of he most pleasing and varied pro-
grams lyceu has ever known. With