davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
LIST OF STUDENTS
AT SUMMER SESSION

Continuing the growth which has
been steady since its organization in
l9O9 with So students then enrolled, the
Middlebury College Summer Session
began its eleventh year this week, with
268 students on the list DR.. Edward
d. Collins, director of the Session, re-
ports this as the largest enrolment of
any year, and As more students than
were here last season.
On Tuesday the French, English, and
Music Schools opened with the arrival
of l68 students for only the first two
named departments, and the Music
School and the Spanish School will
raise the figure to 26S. All depart
ments of the summer session are now
at work excepting the Spanish School
which will open Monday.
In all the schools it is reported that
the numbers are not only large, but
that the class of students is the most
desirable. One feature notable this
year is that large number of ambiti-
Gus students in regular attendance at
the college have decided to put in prac-
tically all the year in their education,
and are remaining over for special
courses at the Summer Session, while
one Of the most interesting incidents of
the gathering of students this week has
been the arrival of six native French
boys who, through the aid of the
French Government and Professor H.
P. Williamson de Visme, will spend the
summer here.
By reason of the increasing attend
ance the college dormitories have been
more than filled and practically every
available boarding and lodging place
in the village has been taken. Prot
fesor de Visme,-native of Middlebury
but by acquisition thoroughly French,
has again crossed the water after an
other year of direction of his school
in France, and as head of the French
Department this year has been welcom-
ed back by his old friends. DR.. q. d.
de la Jarrie, representative OF the
French Government, has also returned
for his third year here, while an addi-
ton to the staff of the French School
is Professor Edwin L. Baker who comes
from Oberlin College - Mademoiselles
Marie Cecile Janin and Mireille Dal-
mas. of Indiana University and OF
Wells College, respectively, are assis-
tant instructors.
In music, Miss Minnie Hayden of
Steinert Hail. Boston, who has been
head of the department of music here
since 1913 is again in charge, and Miss
Gladys Lott of Boston has returned for
her fourth year as instructor in dra-
matte expression, and will assist Miss
HAYDEN in the vocal work, while Prof
essor Lewis J. Hathaway of the regular
college faculty will present courses in
organ. piano, and musical appreciation.
Professors Myron R. Sanford, F W.
Cady, Frank Eugene Howard, William
CONTINUED on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
OBSERYE THE WAKE
OF ]. BARLEYCORN

On the eve of the "thirsty-frst" a num-
Der of Middlebury mourners appear to
have sat up and watched the old year
out, and as a result of their demonstra-
tion three of the chief mourners ended
their ceremony in Municipal Court,
David Sheldon, one of the nearest sur
viving relatives of the deceased, was
the first to be ushered to the front on
Tuesday morning and was held by
Judge A. w. Dickens on bail of $500
for his temperance July II. Ira H.
LaFleur was his surety and counsel.
On the same day Norman S. Foote
was charged with driving a car while
under the influence of liquor. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs
which he paid. His drivers license has
also been revoked This is the second
time Mr.. Foote has had his license
the previous case having
been as the result of an accident on the
East Middlebury road August |, 1917
when he was in collision with car
driven by Charles Tulley.
The third arrest this week for intox-
ication took place when Denzil Calvin
was arrested for driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
He was brought before Judge Dickens
Wednesday morning and pleaded guilty.
He was fined $50 and costs, which a
to $6,l0, which he paid and
was discharged, His license was also
revoked
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
MUCH GOING ON
IN OUR MOUNTAINS

The Very Right Reverent Theron S
Dean of Burlington-very right be-
cause he believes in the out-Of-doors
and reverent in his admiration of the
Green Mountains-is rapidly enlarging
his little parish of mountain lovers
AS state secretary of the Green Mount
ain Club, Mr.. Dean is its chief gospel
Ter and to a far greater extent than is
generally realized he is spreading its
propaganda.
AS evidence of this pernicious activity
let it be disclosed that on several re-
cent Sundays many of his new converts
have been hitting the trail" On last
Sunday there were no less than three
little bands of mountain missionaries at
work, blazing heavenward paths along
the grand old range.
One party under the personal leader
ship of Mr.. Dean himself reblazed an
old trail to the nose of Mt. Mansfield.
Another under the direction of Profess
sors Voter, White and Davis of Mid
dlebury College cut four miles of new
trail south from Middlebury Gap, while
a third scene of activity was on Mt.
Abraham, less reverently known as
Potato Hill in the town of Lincoln. At
the latter place, Prof. Will S. Munroe,
grand high priest among the mountain
worshipers, arrived Saturday for his
annual mountain vacation season. Nine
months of the year Mr.. Munroe is pro-
fessor of psychology at the New Jersey
State Normal School in Montclair, but
as soon as school is out he makes for
the hills of Vermont with all of the
alacrity of youngster headed for the
old swimming hole.
Three New Cabins
The many miles of Skyline traiP
which Prof. Munroe has blazed over a
dozen or more mountain peaks be-
tween Middlebury and Mt. Mansfield,
he proposes to complete for tourist
comfort by dotting the route with little
cabins at about every tive-mile interval.
This year he brought up from New
York with him DR.. H, R. Wolf, ply
sician who treats others with pills but
prescribes nature for himself Assisted
by two experienced lumbermen-Jedd
w. Prior of Burlington and Jesse Farr
of Lincoln-Prof. Munroe and DR..
Wolf are building their lodge at Glen
Ellen, point six miles north from Bat
tell Lodge. Completing this as they
probably have done at this writing,
since they require only four days to
put up a substantial cabin,-they are
moving to Cooley Glen, five miles south
of Lincoln--War pass and 1uiliing a
similar lodge there.
These, with Pleiad Lodge, which Prof.
P. c. Voter, president of the Middle
bury Section of the Green Mountain
Club, and others have built recently
near Lake Pleiad, three miles from
Bread Loaf Inn, will make three new
mountain structures built in this vicin-
ity this summer Combined with the
new trail building, the activity is
Continued on page four |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
STANDARD OIL BUYS HERE
Acquires An Acre Near Rutland Rail
road For An Oil Station

1t was learned today that an option
obtained some time ago by John Keith
of Albany, N. Y, on a piece of land
owned by Philip Murray and Roy
Douglas near the Middlebury Railroad
station, has been exercised and the pro-
perty taken over by Mr. Keith. 1t is
disclosed for the first time that Mr.
Keith is acting as purchasing agent for
the Standard Oil Company, and that it
is the intention to build an oil station
here.
The property has a 135-foot frontage
on Seymour street and runs straight
back to the railroad tracks. 1t COM
prises about one acre of ground Mr.
Keith could not be located in town to-
day and Mr.. Murray said that he had
no detailed knowledge of just what the
oil company proposed to do. 1t is as
sumed that the idea is to provide large
oil tanks which will eliminate the hold
ing of oil cars here. 1t is also under
stood that the Seymour street side of
the lot will be used as site for a dwell
ing house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
THE COMMUNITY
SERVICES AGAIN

The Sunday evening Community
Services which were inaugurated last
year and held in the park on pleasant
evenings and in the local churches on
stormy nights will be resumed this
summer The first service of the year
will be in the park next Sunday even
ing when Professor Raymond Nc
Farland will deliver an address on the
topic Did you ever think"
The music will be furnished by
quartette recruited from the Sunday
Noon Club The members of the quar-
tette are Huggard, Cooley Coolidge
and Watson of the college.
The program for the remainder of the
of July is as follows:
13th-Rev E. B. Holmes
20th-Prof. H. w. Lawrence
27th-Prof F. W. Cady
AAJ;G:oaoi ooof 80 nnOoo z aaS q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

oalO w OC bidb OhAb w EAAPNASA
Hadrian as an approach to his
mausoleum across the Tiber at
Rome and which was taken as the
model for the present Stone Bridge
in Middlebury. The picture failed
to arrive in time for today's issue.
Many incidents of Middlebury's his
tory, some unknown to the present gem
Grafton and some forgotten by the older
one, were recalled in the graduation
essay which Miss Dorothy Brainerd,
daughter of President Emeritus Ezra
Brainerd, delivered at the recent Com
mencement exercises of Middlebury
High School, and constitute notes we'll
worth preserving in The Register.
Miss Brainerd, fortified with her
fathers fund of information as to the
early history of the town, told how
Middlebury got its name, the story of
her pioneers, the prosperity of the town
in cotton-making days in the COS, the
romantic robbery of the local bank, the
Emma Willard experiment in womans
education here, the two great fires
which swept the town, and disclosed the
fact, new to almost every reader of the
Register that the Stone Bridge over
Otter Creek here is copy of Hadrian's
Bridge over the Tiber river at Rome,
known as "the oldest bridge in the
world"
But Miss Brainerds own notes tell
Middleburys history better than re-
view of them, Her essay was as fol-
lows:
A century and half ago few adven-
turous men from Connecticut came in
a cart drawn by oxen through the al
most painless forest to the valley of
the Otter Creek to establish homes
The last thirty miles of the journey was
made in a scooped-out log canoe with
the OK cart trailing behind, in the
water the oxen following along on the
shore.
These men laid out three towns, New
Haven and Salisbury, named from
places in Connecticut, and Middlebury
lying between these two, the middle
-own."
The locality where they settled was
A dense forest of hemlock, pine, ash,
and oak. Log rollings were INDUCED
n-that is, trees were cut down, rolled
ogether and burned; wood was .~uui-
,ance, it was not twelve dollars a cord
The pioneers had many adventures
Amos Goodrich in crossing the Creek
IN the drift wood collected in the eddy
saw at the foot of the Falls in an open
place, school of trout lying about a
arge fiat rock at the bottom of the
water. He was able to snare ten of
hese fish before they were frightened
away. When he tried to return to his
og cabin half mile directly east, he
Continued on page three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
BY Aida +. SIMS
Phones il6 or 34b

II SPITE Of the great amount of bad weather all over the state
which kept u great many visitors away from the Cattlcmcn' con.
veltion here this week. there were enough visitors IN town. and ~
much enthusiasm over their presence, that the social side Of their stay
was the source Of much diversion. Apart from that. society is disciplin.
ing herself aud irving 10 observe the Lrnien customs She il not clad
in sackcloth aud ashA bat she il nevertheless nWardly devoted. Aud
so there can not be the gay material which is usually the mouf of
this page. although NJ all times The life 81 the reporter H. u hard pne
Follow me. gentle reader. in the hectic quest for news that - the
Sassicty reporter lot. Twenty places are visited and three personals
omy the fruit thereof Let me SOP. run m every day this week. aud
II have something sometime IN let You write IL mp tor me " on.
hello there. lm furinu, ~ yuu lou never said u work about Gene
visit clut didut know. Why didn't and her friend, all wanted
TO know about it' How do you do7 Now don't pat anything in
about my being back. don't like anyone Co know when come or
~. Don't write thi, up know told you upJ iu Iut Far tc
It from mr Madam, to yiom'r ,our refined pryUr. pom which %
marathon Be- ran 500 ihr murliue .uu. mot o. Singer, Haaau Underwood,
! think to tirttll, do thai sry thing hriu- some uu' else dors &c.
How dad auuu Mr., Alfred was houct saw tho shade, ur How
dill miss meeting thr stunning oHircrf uu' uf lIrk' bd yu hear
vhy.>up right there. When came 200 m my own NuidoIr al had
wa, o. paper uI safety pins rIufrhHi u Hr hauI u, 'r rrut oi the
beat. Sattt, First
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

A. $50 O'Clock SATURDAY. exe,l,s
the Alpha noltn fratornitv rnve fbeir
fourth annual banquet IN Tan hail al
the Aivurudo.
Joseph Eidodf acted "A
The order OF the spcakors raa, Ichn
NJ scrurrr ON sVemtuec.nre~s
Thomns q. Gallagher ON sOor ON.
poftunltlsa and rivdo Morris an
From n Pledge Others called unon
10 talk were. Earl p-ortern~ld $40
has iust returned srom aversess. arno
X. Ieupoid o. the alumni. F1.srher
short. and thrse nl.dren ~ ri p.,.
not. uyron Nofris and ucorr. u.nfrv
Those prsssnt wor.-actixe. LAIN
". scrufra. rbomna a. oaii.~eer
Frank gfasnleaf FI.tcher ehost
Ioaoph F.iisdt. Timer, colw.u r..i
Olia. Jonathan sharp, Adlai fiamm.
Herbert sfnekrr ami if.rbert paulrcn
risirsa Georre GENTRY cisi. Worr,a
byron Morris nnd NJ n. nurnrv'
Alumni, Earl pnrtcrIeid ana A X
Leopold
John N glmmu i.~,,r NJ ,hi. ri,y
delivered an inspirinr spcerh %, -per'
sonaiit, ID tho first lolnt meeting of
the \. N a.. A and the \. NJ 90
nf Ii ~fsiIowahiu -tuncheo uanaav
night Miss LlcIia Maxim Of me NJ
" e.. A. sans Il 40 and other mum.
hon on M rrorrsm were the sons.
hy the Y. ". -. tuo. Mar Sanar
Amy MsrrcE and Loulne C1.rk and
d mnr.cni roio D., iIoyd kollam.
Allen Williams. t1,de Morris and
g,nras gentrg returned SATURDAY.
night from their trip 10 Ias crne..
whore tatf debated tho state College,
on the uuhIect ~ Tho Retention OF
the Monroe Doctrine na a Permanent
Foreign polry Of the United 9tatcs.
FRIDAY night
unrufI 4. EIuusth Of Artenln. n NJ
dent. visited with nutcmlty bruthers
un the ril tuesday.
Tue a. kappa Alnha the
d iulfll tIuu Of Eanena Moofa of lake
Auhur y n. Wio intends 20 irnve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

inko aud tho Springer ladies are 10 be
most heartily congratulated on the
HurrcfHful launching Of u scheme
which Will mean untold benefit fof
their town
Monday, March ~. was tag day In
LAS cruces under the direction Of the
Mumun'H Improvement association
The proceeds are ~ be- used In the
upkoop Of the city park
The evening of April gtth has been
selected BY the ladies Of snntu Fe ~
inekeus duy Tnbicaux from Dickens
stories will be- given. followed b. d
dance n BE- hoped that a. many as
possible viii come dressed 20 repre-.
sent Dickens c~hnractora
~ the annual meeting OF the ~ A
70. tho following officers were elected
Nsrtut Mrs uolloman. vice resent
Mrs Thornton. recording secretary.
Mrs Roth. corresponding secretary
Mrs |tttnohuu, treasurer. Minis Akin
sons registrar Mrs Victory historian
MIS- Mrltmor. chaplain Mrs Thomas
Mrs ! o. MuIotH was elected 20 at.
tend thc continental congress 10 hs
held in Washington ~ g.
The annual charity hall held ~
Santa Fo last Thursday evening Wal
u record breaking affair. both social.
lN and financially. having an unusual
Is large attendance n was 10 Hyn
Of some OF me brilliant affairs hei,
hgfor, the war
\ Nerr comprehensive report hal
b,en submitted hy the woman's board
of trade. showing the activities Of tina
organization Tor the past wear. While
No Will BE- impossible 20 include the en-
tore report the showing made In total
will Eifr Hu idea Of De amount al
H ...U.HN#.LW nNNF "a d hmI
handled. over 1000 books ship.
ppd Co soldiers, H large amount Of re-
lief work done. % len spite OF IN
uuyrat. uu average attendance az ths
mtetiurs haa been recorded Of twenty
fuur This Is u Hpicadid record an'
ono of which the ome ma %,
proud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Red Cross. gave a short talk on tho
work and need of more work b. this
most important department.
Prof Orrin padei. next on tho
program. mtnE n beautiful patriotic -
lection IN his sver pleasing manner
aud Mrs. W H Partridge. head Of
he department Of expression OF tho
University. CAV "a reading which
charmed and pleased her audience.
Mrs. Partridge has not been heard
very often In Albuquerque but those
who have been fortunate 20 hear her
nee are aiWayi eager TO hear her
again.
The solos By Mrs. r. H. Piper were
rs pleasing NJ her singing always is.
A. the business meeting the fol
lowing were appointed which makes
up the personnel Of the board OF
managers for the coming year Liter
allure. Mrs Geo. y Valiant. Mrs. -.
n. earns music. Mrs a. " Morris
settle. art. Mrs. Harry A~spinwaid, Mrr.
= r Nann. ciytcH, Mrs. Margaret
Modler, Mrs ,. northi domestic
science. Mrs. VIM. Bryce, Nu = ~.
Doolittie; philanthropy. Mrs 4. X.
Schock. Mrs. y. ~. Kent. child well
fare. Mra. W. N. faw, Mrs. n. NJ.
Cudabnc.
Next Friday will be regular hualncsf
meeting These meetings are OF in
tercHt To each member and you arc
urged 10 attend that each may have
o. part In the business affairs Of the
sciub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
WAR MOTHERS NpVoCATE
WELCOME iiGNt.

welcome home what "a hcartfull
ul IuurIuE and prut up emotions these
V.fI. cover what duties performed
what .ttrIUrtH made What patriotic
&C.. IiuT la expressed in the welcome
Ium,. UH uu, can tell, but al can
fr,. father mother Hist'i, brother
w.fr ur F~WtHfnrsrt To unity an in
choir welcome home 90 this broad
HuI beautiful land 1f ours. which to-
IHt uIurU Than ,tgr before stands be-
fufr tNr world ts the home % tha
IrHr IuI tuu brave IL beautiful poster
NI. n. % designed columbia, dressed
.n white. stands 81 the portal ~ the
u.w world tNtW York; welcoming
rrr homie coming heroes With out
.fI.f.HeI arms. one hand holding a
laurel wreath aud tho other q banner
HIHIt with the wurd Welcome
Iium. ,mhlirouod with large letters
uu tlu crown Of the Western Hemih.
ur,rr BOO front 1T the Statue Of LIB
urty. uu tho broad ocean the victo'
rIYts hump.rumln Ing ships Reside hcr
iu heroic sIyr stands the immortal
rtrlp. symbolic Of strength n free
dom. on tho continent can be seen
1000 gurHupwvuf including in our well
.um. those who offered themselves
but did not have tho opportunity 20
fllt aud alec 100 those workers, the
army behind the army. who dii their
share at home. This beautiful poster
Is done boo appropriate colors and 10
H tEr aim ut the war mothers %
have them displayed all over our
country is universal and common
recognition Those who already have
fUruI please place in the Windows of
fhUIr homes ur business fuuHrH
Nr. ~ o. MUtlurkou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

blN, u,,u ON, of che MOST surp.ss
ful Htfni.F ct tho kud ever given in
Albuquerque Almost three hundred
people wvfo present fhr most prumis
nrnt guests hriur seated Ht l Table that
WIS set ut the head ut the dining room
and nae remainder of tho guests being
seated at three loug tuhlpr which -.
tended almost the lsurth of the room
lath LADY WaN presented o. rufaIEU
bouquet ut sN~oetpouH and each gentle
man IL -houtonnisre of "a crrnnuon Tho
utonu wac excellent and the orchestra
music. which played throughout the
evening nnd gave many classical s'lcv.
uunH wah lo,riN.
A ~ MCMulon presided HH toast
master. and The responses were dis.
tnuuiHhed hy their umeIusss dignity.
Wit aud yuuftpsf GuNrruur lnffIEnlu
made 70 really beautiful speech aud
thpn followed hN responses hN Victor
tulhgrsnu, the prcsiduut eft The cattle.
mems association ot the q 90 = ranch
nt silver Gin e. N punnu,i Ur tht
Bell ranch, q " Tumlnson uf non.
NoT the secretary OF the National 1--we.
stock association. Judge webster of
Cimmnrron. and Dwight u Heard
The banquet lasted unul almost ~
o'clock. W. Mcdonald and Miss Uor.
tense SWitzrt mruishing much enter.
tuinment with popular SONGS whom
the guests repaired tu tho lobby tui
u few minutes. while Tho tables wen,
removed for dancing Hush Williams
who called" the dnut'H announce
o. Virginia rect which WIS lri off Don
nu out.of-tuwu couple who Hfy dr.
sctihod ns perfectly dear hui who's
namss un q, seems Geo know s du.
uEhtnul dance followed winch lusf..
rumr. Hrd uu.l Z Zoe utIrrH Th'
whole affair was m Informal dress
aud seemed tu %, huurI, enjoyed I'
the mon particularly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
SPANISH CINss DANCE.

The Spanish class OF fnf hlah school
give n very pretty dance nt the Mom-
ans club last night FiftY memhsu
and some mueEis were present Miss
LheuusN and Miss oakley acted ns
chnperoneH and che motif Of the eNe-
ming waH the divine ldlnm' Of Ger
vaateH. Al tho conversation was w
Spanish. OF WIS supposed Co hc There
we're games ana dancing Including
some spanish dances and the orrhoH-
ira played spanish Mrs ~ WIS "a
great success and H n drliHhtuliN
novel WAY Of -famiunrizinr the use Il
a foreign language.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
uIzPAH CLASS

Mrs James Hvnda hoh 3 Third,
entertained the Mlzpan ~c'nss 70 girls
organization Of tho Congregational
church. ut re- business and social meet
INK last night About 'wgnty mcm-
hers we're present There was music.
singing aud the NuunE ladies who
we're very dilirent brought the Squares
Of knitting which no rluss are max
Ing FOR "a comforter for the hospitals
A. ten o'clock refreshments were
served md everyone enjoyed q NerN
pleasant time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
MUSICAL rnoGIi,u ron
TuE SIgH.

The Tortnirhtly program offered to
the Eanlnriums this week was given
on Monday nlrht az 'ho Methodist
San. Mrs. Ororgo Evoritt Mrs fnu-
dera. Miss IynnEclins Perry. NJ.
Leach and MI NeronaherHsr gave the
program of two weeks * aud this
weeks program viii be- given az ihu
Presbyterian san, noNt week There
iH q great deaf OF appreciation shown
OF his form OF Entertainment und The
patients have expressed themselves na
looking forward very eagerly % the
event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
TttI i'OHINId.UTtN
VI ~lf DtN

Tu. Fortnight, Music club met ON
Tu,HIH, night 2 The home Of Miss
iHuIHa NI,NUIa foo suIuE BE- pros Fam
of unusual ssryIlsuD, NDWh'fs OF
IHr ,'uI aIy iHut There hHs not been
H better r.DuIUU boo Som, ftHr Cries
HnH chopin wusIp wHs played lN Miss
NI.HuIs Iui Nrs Reid Hui iNr vocal
.uIuH Wrfu N,rN IuEyI| Th, music
WHu Do, repeated Hf fnv atnuturiuWs
urIIu tH SUNDAY 'uH tHu benefit uf
fNt .Ilk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Patriotic program az Moman's club
we'll attended and audience WIS we'll
pleased The program at the Won
ans club Yesterday WIS one Of especial
interest. lt being patriotic day at tho
club and members On the program
hHt patriotic subjects. Mrs Joseph
Wilson WaH absent on account Of N
moss Boo tho family, Mrs Brooks. Of
Denver who represents the depart
meni of health aud after cars Of tho
Mountain Division Of the AfueTtcan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
%srnCkMrN.s sMnkTn.

Th, smoker arranged by the cham
Der uf commerce Tor De- siorkm'n CON
MpIu'sIHs Ulrht was Judging from
tur |tfruIIurt aud the clouds ui
smoke 900 unqualified success Par
iura uf .tiIrH presumably prutsyt,
with sIH masks we're ruprd Oft bod
little yurrHIs nN inrWselNrs thv baud
IlubUu srI thr uuElistlc exhibitions
were enthusiastically received two
t|tuIHtIIlr performers sans SOME pop.
uIHr uura trI while the whole uf.
tain NIH satisfactory entertainment
.H 10 NUI. MOSTLY with -Wukv aud
uuN.uE DO Is really better described
NN tuu sporting elton