davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Liberty Boud Prices,

New York, Jan. 22.-Prlces of Liberty
bonds at 1880 a. m. today were: Shs,
$3.50; first 4s, s2.00: second As, so.76:
first AIS, $3.50: second Ans, s1.1s; third
ANS, g3.26: fourth AIS. 91.34; Victory S&s,
9s.44; Victory 4Es. 9s.4e.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

Total ............. S,424 1888 7,141
Cattle-Receipts Of cattle were some
what lighter today about $500 head be-
ing reported in. For the four days the
total is $4,000 or about 5000 less than 4
week ago but about a number equal to
that OF year ago. Trade In beef was
not as active as yesterday. the market
was generally steady and there was moth
ing particularly good on hand. For the
week prices are around CSC higher All
kinds Of cows sold on very irregular
market, some sales looked strong while
others were slow to weak as a whole
prices were about steady with yesterdays
close. She stock is selling 256D soc above
last weeks close. Feeders sold steady TO
strong today and the same holds true
for the week
Good to choice beves, S13.6o@15bo; fair
to good beeves. s1160@l3.0O: common to
lair oeeves, IS. s.Oo9 so; good to choice
yeariinss, :ll;50al2.5o; common to fair
yearlings, ss.0061 SO: choice to prime
heifers, s11.50 G13.0o; god to choice heif-
ers. $s.00@11.5o; choice to prime cows,
$11.o0 @12.5o; good to choice cows, 1926
911.0; fair to good cows, S7s01s25;
common to fair cows, S5.00Q7.50; choice
to prime heavy feeders, $1200@l350;
good to choice feeders. s105001e.oo:
medium to good feeders, $soO0l0.SO:
common to fair feeders. S7.s0Qs. 90; good
to choice stockers, s9.509ll.00; fair TO
good stockers. SS.00Q9s0; common to fair
stockers, $500 @S.0o; stock heifers. S6.5o@
SIS; stock cows, sG.so9 8. 90; stock calves.
W. G10.50: veal calves, $9.50@15.O0: bulls
stays, etc, SIS. 010.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

New York. Jan. 22.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady; January, 3S.10c; March,
S6.2Sc; May. 3i25c; July, S2.3Oc; Oc-
tober, 30.05c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
New York Coffee.

New York. Jan. 22.--Coffee--No. Rio
Ice; futures. steady; January, 15.45c;
July, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
MAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
sCEIPTs IN OTHER MARKETS.
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION

The number Of cars Of grain Of the sew
eral grades inspected I'm" here during the
last "a hours follows:
Wheet-No. 2 hard, IL; No. 5 hard, s.
No. hard, s; No. mixed, 1; No. 5
mixed, .; No. ! spring, 2; No. spring. l.
Total, 81.
Corn-No. white. 4; No. white, 5;
sample white, 1; No. 4 yellow. Z; No. 6 yell
low, IS: No. 6 yellow. L: No. mixed, !;
No. 4 mixed. IS; No. mixed. Is; sample
mixed, .. Total, SIS.
Oats-No. white. 10; No. white, 8.
Rys-No. .. 2; No. 8, 8; No. 1, 3. To-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
New York General.

spring patents, s14Oo@145o: spring clears,
ss.25@ 100; Kansas straights, $13.75Q
14.25.
wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red, s2.65,
nominal :. @. b.. steamer New York
Corn--Spot steady; No. yellow, S1.73k
and No. mixed. s1.72h C. 1. f. New York,
10 days shipment.
Oats-Spot firm; No. / white, $1.o1.
Lard-Easy: middle west. 2400G241e.
Tallow-Weak; special loose, 164c.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
GOOD FARM,
NEAR KEARNEY,
AT AUCTION,
JAN. 80.
FRIDAY. 2 P. M.

On the above date In city hall, kear-
ney, Neb., we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, regardless of
price, good farm containing $40
acres, located Y mile south of the
southwest corner of the corporate limits
Of the city OF Kearney, on a good road
to town and u mile from school. I'm
provements: Good story and half 5-room
house with sleeping porch surrounded
by nice shade trees: barn, built 3 years.
room for head of horses. 500 bushels of
grain, hay NOW for tons: corn crib
for 500 bushels. garage, lean-to 1sx26
for cattle. hog house. built Q years;
smoke house and coal house; 3 wells
and windmill; nearly all fenced: S
acres fenced hog-tight, 40 acres under
plow, 40 acres Of excellent hay which
will cut annually 2 tons per acre,
acres of which are In alfalfa. good stand;
acres in young orchard, trees from to
3 years old: heavy black loan soil: land
lies level. Terms of sale: Is per cent
of the purchase price cash day of sale.
purchaser to assume mortgage of
$4,000 on the above described land. due
March I. 1924. bearing interest at the
rate OF Sh per cent, payable semi
annually Remainder of purchase price
March I, 1890. when possession will be
given. Good and sufficient abstract of
title together with warranty deed de-
livered to purchaser day of settlement.
For further information address Ne
braska Realty Auction Co., Central City,
Neb Mark Carraher, auctioneer; NJ. A.
Larson, manager: George w. Eageston,
Kearney Neb., owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
st. Louis Ora
Cotton Futures,

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 22.-Corn-Janu-
ary, $1.4S%; May, $1.365s.
Cats---May, 85Tc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Butter--Unehanged
Eggs-Recetpts. 4,S13 cases; unchanged
Poultry--Alive unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
Market and Industrial News of the Day

~ hours ending at o'clock p. nj. Janu.
ary -, 1921.
REcEIPTS-cARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
FOR SALE

pawnee county. Nebraska. It is a good
farm ard Is offered at a snappy price.
Can give possession March !. About rs
acres in winter wheat. which goes with
farm 20 acres z alfalfa. Price s12o
per acre. Good terms.
Bromley & Lewis
545 Railway Exchange Bldg.
18th and Harney SITS.
Omaha, Neb.
Telephone, Tyler 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
New York Cotton

New York, Jan. 2e.-Cotton closed steady
At an advance Of IS to 60 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Missouri Lands.
LOOKING FOR A
FARM HOME?

Thousands are doing IL this very min
ute: land values are going up. This is
your chance to get portion of the last
cheap land In this great bread basket Of
the world. When you can buy 20 acres
OF good land COR 1900 on terms Of s.
down. s6 month, without interest or
taxes. the biggest obstacle to many 10
own a farm OF their own Is overcome.
We do not forfeit your contract n you
cannot pay out. but give you what land
you have paid for. Do you know OF
anything more fair7. In sunny south
Missouri. fine climate, good stores. good
roads. good schools and neighbors and
close to railroad town; no mineral or oil
rights reserved. Write today. Merriam.
Ellis & Benton, COS Minnesota Ave,
Kansas city Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas, City, Mo. Jan. 22.-Corn-Close,
January, s1.45ta May, $lS5; July, s1.32
September. $1.27T.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23
New York Bond List.

Bid. Extra dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, MINI, Jan 22-Flour--Un-
changed.
Bariey-sI 2o@1.47.
Rye-No. 2. s1.691s Gl.ieit
Bran--$4S.00.
Corn-Sl.42@145.
Oats--81& @S2%c.
Flax-S5.11 11@5.16.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

SOME bargains Ia used Ford cars. Nc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Service Station. 18th and Jackson.
Douglas $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-23

RELIABLE automobile school: best elec.
tricai and self-starter courses; day and
night school: come now: free catalogue.
National Automobile School. 2s14 North
Twentieth, Omaha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
''BIG FOUR" WILL
 60 UNRESTRICTED

New York, April 7-New York S to the Republican national conven- ton rolled over the opposition of former State Senator William M. Ben net. pledged to the presidential can didacy of Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, in yesterdays primaries according to virtually complete re- turns early today.
 With only 126 election districts out of the 2.571 in the city missing the vote for the 'big four'' was: Nathan L. Miller, 7O,O43;; Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr., 7O,396; Senator Will jam M. Calder, 73,501; Colonel Will jam Boyce Thompson, 6S,1O4. Ben nets vote was 25,561 of which his home borough, Brooklyn, contributed 14,317. The vote here was lighter than anticipated by party leaders.
 Scattering returns from upstate where they vote also was light indi- cated that the organization candi- dates had won over Bonnet by d wider margin than in this city. No candidate favorable to Senator John son was elected in any of the 12 Con- gressionaI districts here. where con- tests were waged.
 The organization men also defeated two candidates pledged to Herbert Hoover in the 17th Congressional dis trict in Manhattan by a ratio of about 2k to 1. This was the only dis trict in the state where candidates favoring MT. Hoover were entered.
 There were no contests among the Democrats and the party vote was proportionately smaller than that cast for the Republicans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
MO. DEMOCRATS
 ARE CHIvALR0US

Missouri enjoys the distinction Of having the most chiva1rous Demo- cratic state committee in the country. In the call for the state convention in Joplin, April 22, Chairman Ben M Neale and Secretary J. L. Shepherd provide that women shall have the exclusive right to elect their own delegates and shall also have the privilege of a voice in choosing the men who shall go to the convention. In other words, while the men may not interfere in the choice of women delegates or have any influence in their selection, women may first pick out the 6 favorite daughters of the state and then take part iIl deciding which of the favorite sons may be favored
 The call has raised more or less discussion, and there are men who desire to be shown that it is legal, but it has had the effect of awaken ing extraor rdinary interest among voters of both sexes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tend CT, aching feet-no corns
 or callouses.

E"Tiz' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal1ouses, blisters, bunions and chil- plains.
 ''Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. ''Tiz'' brings restful foot comfort. ''Tiz' is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, sInarting feet An! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a box of t'Tiz'' now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever = wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole years S foot co1nfort for feW centa-AdE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GUARDS Asso. HAVE DRILL.

There was a large audience at the drill of the Guards association of the Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. 99, I. O. O. F., at Colonial hall, last night Captain William Faubel was in com mand and the team composed of 1s men were dressed in the costumes or the Contin entaI soldiers.
 Miss Fife Jeanes and Henry Rob- erts rendered several selections before the drill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
SEALS PLENTIFUL.

Juneau, Alaska, April 7-Residents of Sitka say that the herds of seal northward toward Boring Sea this spring are greater than they have seen in years and that the is three weeks ahead of it's usual time. Countless thousands of the seal have been passing Sitka. Governm ent officials say the great size of the migratory herd is evidence that the governments protective have been effective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
I'm The Theatres
POLES.

Though Dangerous Hours the big Thomas EI. Ince production which is being shown for the last times today at the PoH theatre, is a tense dra- n1atic picture with its underlying l theme the Radical unrest that is sweeping the country, it is not with out it's humorous phases. For in stance, a collection of Bolshevik vaIn- pires are portrayed in some of the scenes showing meetings of the tfRed" agitators. They are new women of the most pronounced type---wearing mems attire, smoking cigars and pipes, and moving about with a real masculine swagger.
 Those who have not seen A. Sey- mour Browns big musical offering; Pardon Me- with it's big comple- ment of singers, comedians and com ediennes have missed a rare treat.
 Harmon & Washburn, including Hazel Washburn of Bridgeport, re- gently from the ''Fo1lies'' and we'll known in photoplay, are in accord with their audience and offer a novel and diUering act.
 Peter Pan," the educated Exmoor pony, is a. marvel of equine intelli- gence.
 The Vogue Trio offer a most oppor- tune and pleasing musical diversion
 Henrette Lit, versatile com edienne at the piano, gives some excellent inn presentations.
 Additional attractions on the screen include the screaming two-reel com edy, Sheriff Nell's Comeback and Pathe News review.
 PLAZA.
 Today the last three opportunities are offered for seeing the Plaza bill which has created such a furore of enthusiasm in all those who have witnessed it. The Plaza is packed each day so we would advise you're coming early if possible. Charles Richman and Leah Baird head an all star cast in "The Echo of Youth" six act drama written and produced by Ivan Abramson. The Melody of Youth is the vaudeville act and the singing and dancing numbers per formed by these eight clever young sters have been scoring a tremendous hit at every show. Hans Roberts and company offer a very funny sketch, Future Husbands" Ryan and Ryan present a series of mighty good eccentric dances. Other acts and a Harold Lloyd new comedy, Capt. Kidd's Kids,' will also be shown.
 SIdTIlnS LOInOTTOW IS dnOlneF Dll1 that looks excellent. "Greater Than Fame" with pretty Elaine Hammer stein is the feature picture produced by Select Pictures Corp. This is an actionful love drama with a beautiful moral lesson underlying a forceful theme. The story is by s. Jay Kauf- man. Billy and May Ritchie, the late Ziegfeld Follies' stars are among the vaudeville presentations Knowles and White offer My Policy,' a stan dard vaudeville act for years. Gordt and Sisto in What's It All About" 9 couple of quaint Italian comedians. Delmare and Kolb will also appear, starting tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
RIDING IN STATE.

Oil brought golden crop to the farm of John Bearwalk, Ute Indian. Mr., Mrs, and the little Bearwalks moved into the country seat. Dreams were to be realized. No such hilarity had been heard on Main street since the night before the town went dry Two coaI-bIack horses were pulling a white, box-like structure slowly Its white, glossy slides were hung with spotless curtains, and a golden cross shone out from the rear. On the top sat an Indian squaw, holding the reins. Behind her sprawled half a dozen native children, while two dogs parked vicious1y. Below, within the glass apartment, an Indian brave lolIed on his blanket. He puffed at his pipe and gazed from his cage i'm passiveTy, yet deep from within his eyes lay a gleam of purest content John Bearwalk had bought the town hearSe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, April 7-Popu1ation statistics announced today by the census bureau include:
 Hudson, N. Y, 11,T45, an increase of BPS or 2.9 per cent.
 Salina, Kas., 15,OS5, increase B. 397, or 55.7 per cent.
 spartanburg, s. C., 22.63S, increase of 5,121, or 29.2 per cent.
 Greenville, s. C., 2S,127, increase 7.3S6, or 46.9 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
LYRIC.

Overshadowing all previous records the popular comedy Peg O. My Heart" now being presented at the Lyric theatre by the Poli Players is adding to it's popularity at each sue Cee1ing performance. The play is really one of the best that has been seen in this city in some time.
 In the character of Peg" Mary Ann Dentler has a role that is pecu liarly fitting to her versatile person. aIty. Peg is just a natural viva cious Irish girl bubbling over with good humor. She finds herself out of place among the unnatural family which is to take care of her but if circumstances permitted would rather do anything else. With her dog Michael, she wins them all over, how ever, and in the end marries the man she loves.
 Next week the Players will be seer in that popular farce comedy, Par Ter. Bedroom and Bath," one of the funniest of all bedroom farces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
SETTLERS GO TO sAsKArCHEwAN

Regina, Sask., April 6-More set tiers are coming into Saskatchewan from the United States this spring than at any time since the outbreak of the war, according to a statement made public here today by the Cana dian Pacific railway. The present immigration, however, it was predict ed, will prove to be small compared with that expected later in the sum- mer'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
"PIPA" A .PRPIN."

Panama, April 7.-The Panaman drink called "pipa' which is made of the milk of a young green cocoanut, enlivened with a generous dash of sherry, is finding much favor among people who come here from the states since national prohibition took effect. Owing in part, perhaps, to prohibition, the IsthmuS is eXperi- encing the greatest rush of tourists in it's history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
WEST END.

Will the prettiest girls in the coun- try be employed at the soft drink counters and soda fountains when there is not another drop of liquor to be had anywhere? According to tn quaint philosophy of Billy Fortune" -"When you're drinkin' something you don't want very much it helps to have something pretty to look atI''
 So that's why the men of the west ern village in Water, Water Every where-' the new Goldwyn Picture featuring Will Rogers which comes to the West End theatre tonight hired the prettiest girls they could find to serve them their kickless drinks.
 VIII Rogers as Billy indulges in some quaint philosophy which will tickle both those who are for prohibi- ton and those who are against it.
 ''Her Bridal Nightmare" 2 reel comedy and "'Priz1na' will also be shown tomorrow and Friday. Leroy Scott's Partners of the Night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
ENfPIRE

''Tarnished Populations is the feature booked for the Empire Thea ire today. Dolores Cassinelli, the pop ular Cameo Giri of the screen, is the star. The picture is said to be a highly dramatic one offering Miss CaysineIi an opportunity to run the entire gamut of emotions and wear some striking gowns.
 Mme Alice Blache, the first wom- an to direct motion pictures direct ed '' Furnished Reputauons,'' which is story that particularly appeals to women. It depicts the struggles of d girl to overcome the stigma of islander.
 ''Tarnished Populations" is a Le- once Ferret production. MT. Ferret is also responsible for the story which is enacted by, in addition to Miss Cassine11i, Albert Roscoe, George Deneubourg and Ned Burton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Accept "California'' Syrup of Figs Ionly-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle You must say California. .''- Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
SHAWKEY CALLS FOR
MORE REVENUES FOR
WORK OF THE SCHOOLS

CLEVELAND. Fob. EN-. T. Shaw
kew. state superintendent or West VIZ
,rinia schools, spoke before the counc''
of the State Department or Educs'io"
Ar the National Educational Association
convention here today on the heCeSs'S
of providing more re"Vnne ior sCno 80,
purposes. Several other speakers ih"ue
similar addresses
..The danger 20 the nation from us
in.exratinx school system is greater
than the danger from any future SUt"-
cracy or present Red radicotSm' Nj,
Shavkey told the committee.
Country wide boosting or tax rates ~
obtain more adequate revenue Tor p"o'il
.chooI. was discussed DiSinteSracon OF
,hs country's public school system Is
coratnr unlsss taxes are boosted l" pro-
vide moro revenue for school PURPOSES
several speakers at varius sessions u
tho convention said, .,,..,
To carry on the work or the noue'"
school, including Americanszatlonc ou'S
a.. physical education ana healn C'"
sade.. Increased revenues are nSe"eu'
tina .peakers asserted. after dwetiins ."
~ salaries and tho resultant shoT'aS'
OF teachers. The number OF teachers WI"
hav. ouit the profession during the year
hns.,.s ~ low salaries was estimated
a. r,orA than one hundred thousand.
~ H Keith, president OF the AndI-
an. Normal school. emphasized inc ne
cessity OF lmpreSs!ng on the se"eIN III 80
lie the imperative need or larseF >II'Vo o
funds, in an address 10 the department
OF superintendence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
North Side Pe-~N1als.

W. II. Kettlcr who ul ."nn III Tor
several days at his h".' ia Warw"od
avenue. was reportcG Towering last
evening.
Miss Mauds smlth. ..ncncr in tn"
local high school. wh" las been III for
several days has Resumed her duties.
Miss Grace PclL Of Weirton. spent
Yesterday visiting q, 1d3 on the North
Side.
Mrs. Raymond Rrnhcr entertained
the members OF H., Warwood Euchrr
Club last cvcntu.. r. h"r home on War
wood avenue. ~. "Yrn!ng was pleas
aut,y spent IN playing five hundred
and cuchro. at the conclusion of which
refreshments were served.
Weekly practice OF the high school
orchestra was held yesterday afternoon
In the auditorium under the direction
OF Prof. Henry Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs George Mitchell Of Stcu-
beuvllle. arc spending several days Wis
!tins friends In this city.
Harry Conwell. who has been scvl-
Dusty Ill at his homo on Nineteenth
street IS slowly recovering.
Miss Virginia ShearuE returned &C.
nor homo on Nineteenth street. last eye
ming. after spending S"v"rIl days visit
ing friends in Parkersburg
Mrs r. f. Martin. OF Seventeenth
street, will entertain tn. members OF
tho Sunshine Club this afternoon II.
afternoon will ma devoted to u"rdln.
work. which will hc followed hy 1t
lUnCneon.
Glenn Miller - confined tn has home
on tho North Side with an attack Of int
fluenZa.
K. A. Alexander stIll continues j.. AZ,
his hoinN on Eighteenth street
Mrs. Frank Allen. Of Sr"Uh,uyjl!". -
spending several days visiting friends
and relatives on thu North SIDE
Mrs McAdaWs umd daughter. uc N"@S
avenue. LETT last evening for Wash'nE-
ton, Pa. where they VIII visit friends
and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
AMERICANS RELEASED u
BY THE BOLSHEVIK!

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--EelcaS" OF
Edward II. Charrlte. of S'""Nlon, cat
and Or. Frederick l.. Barnum Of Fr"'N-
lvn. s. Y. members Of tn" American
Eri cross Commission 10 siberia. VII"
r"rru,l,. were captured by IN" Ew'Snr @
,IkS. was reported 10 Red cross h'"a-
quarters tuday from Nladtv"Siok
The cahl" m"-S;'E" expressed 'onNlc-
ti,u hint thrc,. other Red cross men
also taken prisoner were SAT" and that
news Of their release was h"inE de-
laynd BY the DISCRIMINATION OF the Tel
cgrn.h system IN Siberia.
rho message reporting his release
was tho FIRST new rS"C"lNcd thRt l'F'
Rarnun had been captured. He has
passed GhItu snroutc to NladlN"St"k.
Charvttc has reached safety at lrkutsk.
II was assumed that both w"r" un-
harmed although tho message did not
give any details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Q~~%~0%%~ >k~%~ o. 90
; THE THEATRES !
SONG WEEK OBSERVED
MT. UNION SCHOOL

Tnut..ht at the Court VIII see the last
performance Of "uan cupid" a. pre-
1Snird by the Leroy u.,horno Musical
Comedy company. Tomorrow night ana
saturday the bill hc changed Ia the
Iaughahlc farce with music, "rhc IRA
rlinE Su!rSmau.' There Is L good pleas
,ul; utrl- story in this production ihnt
IS capahly acted and the many tuMnI
situations make II a very funny enter
tninm"ul Tho vocal sclccu"ns by the
international Quaretie VIII b" rN"hEtu
ana thr. different members of the COM
rany will appear in new and INTEREST,"
ny spec .aItirs. Thu chorus. even Though
small I'm numbers enters into heir WORK
with much spirit and pep and al OF
them IAN sing and dance. Tom Nero
dith heads III. capable little company
IT entertainers and he Ia assisted by
other Guardians and Comcdinncs VINO
put on TWO hour show at popular
rlCCS that is well worth WhIie