davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
STEEL PLANTS
RE,REOPENINC
Officials Say Mills in Different
Centers Are Resumjng
Operations.
DENIED BY STRIKERS
Labor Leaders Assert That Situation
10 Satisfactory &c Them--Intsr-
est Centcrs in Industrial
Conference.

Pittsburgh, Oct a. - Steel com.
panies whose plants are operating in
the Pittsburgh district continued TO
report steady progress toward normal
conditions which marked the fourth
week OF the nationwide steel workers
strike. No announcement OF add
tional mills starting up came from
anywhere in the Pittsburgh district
but several In other steel ccuters were
reported as having begun operations
Strike leaders at the headquarters
OF the Steel Workers National com,
mittee expressed qualification at the
steadfasiness of the union men While
steel companies reported "A STEADY in.
How OF workers, the union leaders
maintained there were no defections.
There Is much interest here in the
action to be taken by the industrial
conference which resumes it's session
In Washington on iabor's proposition
to arbitrate the differences existing in
TIE steel strike and to send the men
back To the mills pending the decision
or the arbitrators. Labor leaders han.
ding the strike exp essed the opinion
that something tangible would come
out Of the proposal
Police Dispense Gathering.
State police dispersed several hun
dred strikers when they attempted to
hold meeting at North Clarion. The
troopers had difficulty In clearing the
streets OF crowds Of men who congre.
gated near the meeting place, but no
arrests were made.
No Disorders In Chicago District.
Chicago. Oct. I4--No disorders
were reported from the various steel
centers in the district although labor
leaders were said to have; distributed
several hsndred additional pickets in
South Chicago. Gary and Indiana Har-
Dor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
BE A LEADER OF SCOUTS.

A weekly meeting Of young bushes:
men In Chicago was greatly impressed
by an address on the proper trainin,
and guidance Of the boy. by Chie1
Scout Executive James e. West Of thu
Boy Scouts OF America.
Among the most impressive state
ments the chief scout executive pre-
scented were the facts that the future
Of the nation lies In the boy, that thu
scouting program develops responSi
bility. and that II Is the boys leisure
time that must be utilized In the prop
er way. Therefore the mans dut,
to his country and to civilization is I,
become n leader Of boys.
Mr. West discussed at length the
accomplishments of the scouts hotl
individually and as an organized unit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
GEN. HAic PRAISES SCOUTS.

Sir Douglas Haig. commander Of tn,
British armies ia France, said In i
letter to Or. Charles n. Hart, chair
man of the Philadelphia Boy Scout
council:
81 have heard with great Interest
and appreciation Of the splendid work
performed by the Philadelphia boy
scouts all through the war.
I'm assisting to raise the Liberty
loan bonds, In governmental and civic
war work they have toiled with en-
thusiasm,
Il feel certain they will set an ex.
ample OF patriotism and devotion t.
dnty To future generations of Ameri-
can hoyS, and that the principles far
which we have been VIGOROUSLY fight
ing will be safe in their hands"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

The sharing of profits with la
Dor in industry is advanced by
the illustrious Nicholas Murray
Butler as the means Of pre-
venting the American form Of
government from committing
suicide"
This may be the road TO peace
and contentment in industry. We
should like to believe that there
is such n road But it strikes us
that discussion Of the Industrial
problem is verging on the alarm
ist order when the fate Of our
form Of government is held up
ns an alternative to whatever
may develop in the industrial
field.
That degree of agitation. how
ever. is quite to be expected
from those who view the situa-
ton from the troubled industrial
and commercial centers Of the
Fast where every element Of the
social struggle is to be seen at
its most fragrant extremes.
There the rich are richer. the
poor poorer, the radical more ra-
deal, the plutocratic more snob-
hish and all the forces Of conten-
ton many times multiplied. The
result is the creation Of an "at-
mosphere" which is not to be
found in cities or populations
west Of the Alleghenys.
In this state of affairs the East
may thank it's lucky stars that it
has the West. upon which it is
prone TO look with reluctance
and condescension. to steady the
rocking boat. Change in the
form Of our government is a pro
position Of nonsense out here
where the wind blows free and
The people are too busy taking
advantage of the opportunities
inherited from jefferson and
Lincoln to bother themselves
about the theories of Marx and
Lenine.
Let's study the great industri-
al problems which affect us all
for the sake of our peace and
prospcrity~~yes. and for the sake
cf Justice. But let us keep our
shirts oD.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
FRONT MOVES NEAR MOSCOW
bolshevists Of Russia Face Disintegra.
ton, Saws Report

Omsk. Oct, IA iiolshevist wire.
less dispatch picked up by the intelli.
gence Office of the siberian army de
clares that the situation In Bolshe.
visit Russia never has been so grave
as IT is at present; that never before
has the front been so near Moscow.
The dispatch adds that anti Bolshe
visit armies are moving toward the
heart OF Bolshevist Kpssia from all d.
rections. II says the Boishevist or
ganizations are disintesrating and that
even In Petrograd there are at pres.
ent only 10000 members OF the BOZ
shevist party.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
BOY SCOUT DoiNGS.

A force Of Reading (Pa). scouts tools
In band a fire that broke out on Noun,
Penn and saved trees they had been
the :uStodans Of for several years.
An aged lady. Ill and alone. was
cared for by hoy scouts Of Troop No
II In Memphis, Tenn. who also pre-
pared her meals. cleaned house, etc.
In the relief Of the near East drive
In Waterbury. Conn. two teams are
If boy scouts. Team b set the high
mark. having secured 1908 pledges in
one day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
May Avert Coal Strike

Washington, Oct l4-Some official
action TO avert the threatened
strike OF soft coal miners November !
Is 10 80 expected. il WIS said al the
White House, ONcia}s regard the
natter as one requiring GOV ernmental
action II other efforts to avert lie uu
OF the coal mines fail. Oficia,s are
hopeful that the miners and anerators
viii work out an amicahle solution and
press reports from Philadelphia thut
II MAS probable tho nesotiatiors
would be renewed were read with
interest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
GIVES $4,000 TO BELGIUM
Citizens Of Rochester Make Presenta
ton to Cardinal Mercier

Rochester, II. Y, Oct, ti.~~Rochest er
hohored as Its guest Cardinal Mercier.
prinlate Of belgium At a meeting in
the evening ihe cardinal Was present
I'd with a check for S2h 300 hy,Ge1rge
tas't1rn. president of the Rochester
Patriotic and Community Mud. the
contribution of citizens OF the city of
al crreds and classes toward The re.
construction of Bclgium. The cA~li.
nal ,Ctt for Toronto
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
NiCkerSOn

Hof IDoiiIiH "SbI ~ Nct !Nh,
Monday.
The Jean Du Luth farm
shipped car Of rye this week.
Geo. p. Grout was entertained
at the Connors at Barnum, Sun
day.
Cecil Winkler and mother at
tended church at Duquette, Mon
day.
Several Nickersonites attended
rAass at Duquette, Monday, at
1890.
The Casadonts have moved
back into their house near the
school.
Miss Lillian lie May is con
stantlv improving and is up and
around.
Mrs. Gordon and Gladys re-
turned from Superior the first Of
the week.
Miss ANN Ol'manns and Miss
Roy called at the Jean Du Luth
farm Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Harvey and baby
are visiting Mrs. Harvcy's
M her, Mrs. Champagne.
Edward Langley left for Du-
luth. Saturday noon. returning
Monday on the 10 o'clock.
William Crosby and Geo. p.
Grout motorcd to Duluth, Satur-
day night. returning Sunday.
Mrs. McGrath Of Kerrick, has
been working at the Nickerson
station two nights during the
week
A basket social was given on
Saturday night by the 26th Cen
tury club, Mt the new school
house.
Geo Popcski Of the Jean Du
Luth farm, went to Duluth
Saturday, returning Sunday
morning.
The Nickcrson school has been
closed for three weeks and Miss
A"nes Frey has been at home in
Hinckley.
William Becker has been haul
ing potatoes to Duduette and
John Burke has been hauling for
William lie May.
The Friendly Ncighbor club
met at the town hall. on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Gust Peterson will en-
terrain them this week, Wednes-
day.
Axel Olafson motored to Sand
stone Saturday. returning Sun
day evening Mr.. Olafson is the
new blacksmith at the Jean Du
Luth.
Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Brace
Of the st, Johns Feed Store Co.
motored from Superior to the
Jean Du Luth, Friday Of last
week
The Jean Du Luth farm has
delivered several truck loads Of
potatoes to Anderson Erickson
Co. at Duouettc. The market
was 81 go.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Farmer Kills Wife and Self.

Shawano, Wis. Oct. ia.-Sam Jones.
NaNarino farmer, and his Wife. we're
found in their potato fed shot 70
death, note found IN his pocket ex.
pressed n wish that they be- buried in
The NaNarino cemetery The sheriff
said II was a case OF murder and
suicide
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
ALLIED SHIPS AID DEFENSE

copenhagen. Oct. ~ Allied cruis.
ers are aiding in the defense of Riga
against German attacks which FOR i've
days nave been incessant and stub.
Aorn. according to a com NTH tte4t ion
issued by the l.e}tish foreign office.
Hi2a is being bombardad by the
enemy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
FRANCE ENDS STATE OF WAR
Formal Signing Of Documents by
President Poincare

Paris Oct 1.-THE Journal Ot,iciel
announces the signing by President
Poincare of the document raiifying
the peace treaty with Germany and
other acts signed AT Versailles June Is,
which are to be deposited in the for
eiEn office in accordance with the final
clauses OF the peace treaty. thereby
ending the state ot war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. 1t covers very
large field for a weekly news.
paper Only $3.50 n year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

II YOU have something which
you want to dispose of you can
very soon find out if there is sale
for it by using American want
Ads.
American Want Ads work for
YOU both day and night.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
ARE INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Automobiles Figure in All the Mis-
haps-Two Children are
Run Down,

Three young women, employed as
pants of an automobile that was
struck by another motor vehicle near
Virginia avenue and 4th street south
east yesterday afternoon and badly
damaged. They were Miss Eleanor
Phillips. driver Of the car, 1911 Riggs
street; Miss Myra Stewart 1888 9th
street, and Miss Jennie ArohStein,
1922 7th street
The young women were on their
way home from their place of employ
ment None of the occupants re-
ceived severe injuries. Miss Stewart
and Miss Aronsten. suffering from
at the navy yard. Police were told
that the driver of the automobile that
did the damage failed to stop.
William c. Hayden, 3609 Clifton
avenue, Baltimore. motorman on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line. while standing at New
York avenue and 18th street yester-
day afternoon, was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Frank Free
man, 1929 14th street. He was shocked
and slightly bruised.
A collision between an automobile
driven by Miss Loretto Chapman, 1243
F. street southeast. collided with the
automobile of Edward Harrison. 1918
Duncan street northeast. last night.
at Tennessee avenue and d street
northeast. G. A. Robinson. 1907 X
street northeast. received injuries to
his head and shoulders and both ma
chimes were dana aged.
Emily Nichols. seven years old. 1897
Newton street. was knocked down by an
automobile driven by J. p. Runkle, 1110
Columbia road. near her home yesterday
and seriously hurt about her head and
shoulder. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Octavius Vasco. five years old. 1880 G
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile operated by William G. Kimball
near his home yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital, where
physicians said he was only slightly
hurt.
Albert Germs. 527 9Th street southeast,
was occupant of an automobile that was
struck by another automobile at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street early
this morning and badly damaged. The
driver Of the other car failed to stop and
police are looking for him.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
DIED..


ABBOTT. III Miles City. Mont. on April
p 1919, in the thirty second year OF his age,
of pneumonia, following influenza. ROLAND
EMERSON. beloved husband of Minnie c.
Abbott and son of Hattie f. and the late
II ternent Miles City. TO-
ALsToN. On April s. 1919. at lis am, at
her residence, 1921 street northeast
GEORGIA A., beloved wife of Robert X. Al
stou and loving mother of Elsie. Madeline,
Malcun Robert Overtou and Catherine Al
Funeral from Israel Baptist Church. 11th
street between and G streets northeast,
Friday, April II, at 1 pm To-
BOSSE. On THURSDAY. April 10. 1919. at 1:40
am at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
W. +. wheeticy, NARY E., the widow Of
the late William c. BoSsc.
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter,
81 street northwest, at $50 am, thence
to St. Aloysius Church, where mass viii be
said for the repose of her soul. lnferment
at Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. IL
James T. Mcclellan 926 c6th street north
west. MARGARET CAnY; the beloved wife
- Of tie late Thomas F. Cady- G. s...,
Church Friday. April IL. where requiem mas.
will be offered at 8 am. for the rcpose Of
her soul. Internent at Mount olivet ceme-
terry. lo'
GREEN. On Tuesday. April s. 1919, WILL
LIAM p GREEN. beloved of Mary J.
Green and the late Johnson Green.
Funeral from his late residence. 1914 18th
street northwest. Friday. April II, pm.
Friends invited to attend. los
GREEN. Young Mems Protective League MEM
bers are requested to attend funeral of our
late brother. WILLIAM P. GREEN, from his
late residence. 1914 18th street northwest.
Friday, April II. 1919. at Pm. ". Stephen
Fuller Psss. &. l.. Walton. Sec'y.
GREEN. Officers and members of the Coium-
'ha Aid Association are hereby notified to
attend the funeral Of late brother, WILL
LIAM r. GREEN. from his late residence,
1914 18th street northwest Friday. April II.
1919, at o'clock pm. WILLIAM H. JOHN
son, President. A. II. HUFF. Secretary.
GREEN. Members of the Frederick Douglass
Relief Association are herewith notified Of
the death on Tuesday, April s. 1919. Of WILL
LIAM P. GREEN, late member Of the
Association.
Funeral from his late residence. 1914 18th
street northwest. on Friday, 11th inst, at
pm. BY order Of the president.
LEON TURNER, B. 8. .
Evening star., 1919-04-10
GET CROIX De GUERRE
AWARDED DEAD SON
Parents of Corp. Benjamin Perry,
Jr., Also Receive Citation Tell
ing of His Heroic Work.

Certificate of citation. accompanied
by the French croix de guerre,
posthumously awarded to Corp. Ben
jamin Perry, jr., Company D. sth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, United States
Marine Corps, have been received by
the parents of the young man, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Perry. of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The certificate of citation states
that June Z, 1918, Corp. Perry con-
tinued to operate his machine gun,
under violent bombardment, until so
seriously wounded that he could no
longer work the gun. He died in a
base hohspital in Paris, June IS. 1918.
from the effects Of his wounds. and
is buried somewhere near Paris.
Corp. Perry was born on his father .
farm. in Bethesda district, Montgom-
cry county, Md, and made his home
there until his enlistment in the Ma
rine Corps. He received his training
at Paris Island, s. c., and at the big
marine cantonment at Quantico.
At the time Of his enlistment Perry
was employed as a clerk in mems
shop in this city.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Lsurance A., jr.. and Dorothy Slaughter
boy.
Simon and Justina l. Schiedel. girl.
Renal G. and Edna c. Phelps. girl.
Leon d. and Felice Negro, boy.
Cornelius J. and May Norton, boy.
John and Mary Maher. girl.
James c. and Florence NJ. Lombard. boy.
William J. and Catherine keane, boy.
Arthur and Ida Gehman. boy.
Placido and Mary Caponiti. boy.
Robert and Lula Wright. girl.
BENJAMIN II. and Edna Washington. boy.
James and Rosa Thompson, boy.
James H. and Sarah f. Thomas, boy.
John and Mamie Tatum, boy.
Howard N. and Estelle Blackford, girl.
Conrad and Gertrude Alexander, girl.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Andrew N. Manning. IL years. 41ec Illinois
avenue.
Bridget NJ. Martin, g.. 1920 I street.
Missouri Hiner. IS, 125 18th street northeast.
Alfonzo H. Taberlo. Is. St. Elisabeth Hos
pitai.
Winter B. Mihcton, Sc, St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
navy yard.
Louise r. Harris, %. TOT varnum street,
Virginia r. Ball. 70. Ill 1st street north.
east.
George E. Fairan. 60. 1856 9Th street north
east.
Infant Of Irwin and Eleanor Cogsins, 4 days,
Homeopathic Hospital.
Caroline Webster. IS. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Sarah Robinson. So. 1925 9th street north.
west.
Eliza Stewart, Sc. 1906 caseys court south
west.
Joshua Buckner. 6s. Freedmen's Hospital.
James e. Jackson, 63. $3.50 Ohanplain
Evening star., 1919-04-10
4S-HOUR WEEK ORDERED.
More Than One Hundred thousand
Silk Mill Emnloves Affecfed.

Nearly 10000 workers in the silk
mills in the New York district are af-
fected by the compromise decision of
the National War Labor Board that a
forty eight-hour working week be
adopted. The decision has been an
nounced by the joint chairman, Viii
liam Howard Taft. -Four hundred and
eighty-six mills are affected.
The mills have been working from
ffty-two to f1fty-four hours weekly.
The men Wanted a forty-four-hour
working week.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
BORN.

KIMBALL. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. KIM
+. ball, a son, HENRY FRANKLAED KIM
BALL. Jr., April 8, 1918.
LOMBARD. At Homeopathic Hospital. at 10
a.m., April g. 1919, ROBERT BLACKBURN
LOMBARD son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Choate Lombard.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Special Dinner Dance ut the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday, April IL, z
pm. Reserve tables now.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1919-04-10
DIED.

GRUBB. On Wednesday, April Q. 1919. at
sos st GsSrxs Ha:aug,SR ur,ssrty
be seen at George W. wise's undertak-
Funeral from M. z. Church at Bolivar, W. Va,
at pm. Saturday, April IL. IL
HoFFMAN: On ThgEsaay, April 10. 1919.
G. Watt and Henry r. Hoffman.
Funeral from the residence Of her son. George
G. Watt. 1117 9TH street northeast. Saturday.
April IL. at 80 O'Clock Interment at
Prospect Hill cemetery. IL
LARSEN. On Tuesday. April s. 1912 Mrs:
er of Mrs. R. McNulty and Mrs McHush.
southwest. Friday. April ii. at $50 O'clock
thence to st. Dominic's Church, where re-
Guicm high mass Will be offered for the re-
pose Of her soul: Friends and relatives re.
spectfully invited 10 attend. Interment At
Mount Olivet cemetery.
LAYCoCK. On "Wednesday, April Q. 1919. at
10 pm. at her daughters residence. Airing
ton. Va. MOLLIE V. LAYCOCk tnee Davis: ::
beloved wife of the late c. r. Layeock Of
Leesburg. Va
Funeral Friday. April H. Leesburg. Va.
LEMONS: On Tuesday. April s, 1919. at 1880
P,%;i fEMoSs as Garfield Hospital ELIZABETH
Services at wise's chapel, 18th and M streets.
Friday, April IL, at pm.
LOMBARD. At Homeopathic Hospital. at 10
am. April s. 1919 ROBERT BLACKBURN
LOMBARD. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Choate Lombard.
MAGRuDER. On Thursday morning. April
10: 1919. at olney: Nd, MARGARET
r BROOKE, ,s,o widow of the late Dr. William
Funeral from Friends meeting house Sandy
Spring, Md, Saturday, April 1c. at pm.
MFFLEToN. On Tuesday. April 8. 1919. At
4:O5 am, WINTER B., beloved husband Of
Mary Turner Mihleton.
Funeral from his late residence. 715 II street
southwest. on Friday. April IL, At pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
baltimore and Fredericksburg papers please
copy.) 10s
TAYLOR. On Wednesday. April 8, 1919. At
his residence. 1433 Belmont street northwest
RUSSELL +. TAYLOR.
Funeral from the above address on Friday,
April IL, at pm.
VAN FLEET. On Wednesday. April Q. 1919.
at her residence 217. street southeast
JANET S.. wife of the late william g.
Van Fleet and daughter Of the late Thomas
and Janet Walker
Funeral from her late residence on Saturday.
April L.. at O'Clock pm. Friends and
relatives invited to attend. IL
WANSTALL. On Thursday. April 10, 1919. At
the residence Of bis aunt. Miss Elizabeth
Smart 1905 r street northwest. WALTER
WANSTALL son of the late John and Mary
WanstaN.
Notice Of funeral later.
WEDDING. On Tuesday. April g. 1919. at her
sisters residence. Miss Jennie Smith, 319
street northeast. NARY A., beloved wife OF
the late Robert wedding. Remains can be
seen at the chapel Of William b. sardo 4
Co., 4l2 Fl street northeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 10
WELLS. On Tuesday, April 8, 1919. in Los
Angeles. Cal. EDMUND JOHN WELLS. be-
loved husband Of Mary V. Wells, late resi-
dent of this city.
Interment on Sunday, April 13, in Lander.
Wyo. IL
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
Government Plans to Bring Home Bodies
 of Fallen Heroes

The government has decided to bring back the bodies of the men who have given their lives overseas. be- ginning in 1920. but it is earnestly honed that by that time the American people as a whole will have come to to realize the wisdom of leaving them urdisturbed.
 Surely the boys themselves would ask for nothing more splendid than that their bodies might be left where saev have talIen. along with their comrades who fell beside them. This ot course. is matter for families to decide for themselves. but nothing can he lone before 1920. and we are sure ina. parents will feel that it is much wiser thing to leave their bodies where they are. Grat Britain. which could take care cf her dead much more easily than the United States. has de -ided to let the bodies remain where they are and already has taken steps to beautify the spot where the men are lying. The cemeteries where our boys are buried will be the property of the United States government and by 1920 will be lovely with growing trees and shrubs. Red Cross Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
| SCHOOL TO RESENT WELL
 KNOWN COMEDY

TaA HlqF1 sc7ooi morale is we'll nigh z=-7ara!i-sd With excitement over the esr'sn4 presentation of the well knon Eaes.sa comedy. What Happened to 3,-es" ana the interest of the people s5o#- saua has al7o been aroused by
 7ste-s bs.ng displayed in all the -s-5 er5o@s advertising the play.
 T7e 1.redY, in three acts is one s- a. : which Bishop is taken c. - insane -erson. travelling man f7' . 7'71c1. 7nd an insane person fa- =97-@-s9i:7 cise. but the terribly -s'.'~e1 e-4=tioa IS gradually straight s--5 oa- when cupid shoots 3 few =.--s5 t,- the crowd and comics
 =r- 2 oeder.
 re - ~7e heen esnecially well! z--~s-z ".ifi7 due recard to the parts = s-9 ->----v=4 7rd should be credi. t.n Ss"5en.s. Taking principal =- .e = Ire ria. are Everet. Paup. -5.e5..-ss 7~2='h Fioya Wells Charles ---..~z- Harold and Vim erindle. i--~ *''Hia-s. perie Soaeth. Helen e~--4. co-'r1e Kfnq. Georoia Shock. t''s'I, Wakefield and Helen Paup.
 --- L'be-t~ three-oiece orchestra. '-..'t f9-o sa the music.