davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Financial Items

The Lawyers Title and Trust Company
has been appointed trarsfer agent for the
Atlas Truck Corporation and the National
Nanadium Products Company, and registrar
of the common stock OF the Ryan Corsol
idated Petroleum Corpora tIor.
The L!bert; National Bank of New York
has been appointed registrar Of the pre-
ferred and common stock OF the Crowe.l
Publishing Company.
At meeting OF the directors Of the
Liberty Securities Corporation on May IS
the officers were re elected,
The Edwin Bird Wiser Company, Inc.
advertising agency, has moved It's Offices
to Hanover Street.
At the annual meeting OF the Waba sh
Railway Company at Fort Wayne, Ind, the
directors we're reelected.
The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent of 5000 shares
preferred stock, 500 par. and 10000 shares
common stock, no par value, OF William Z,
Peck e. Co Inc.
The McCrory Stores Corporation yes
terday reported sales this month 1859 per
cent ahead OF last year.
Ransom y. Nalbfeisch, formerly with
Hibbard, Na4baslsch ( Palmer. OF Roches-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Some Seasoned Stocks

Question -Wor!d You nan.e four or FIVE
good seasoned stocks. as would IKE to
,,nNes. SO o0o or $4,000 in some good re
liable stocks that would be safe and pay
lair ii idend? Would YOU consider The
OHIO CITIES Cas- Company preferred etoci.
r"Nine per cent Whirh can BE corvar'e I
lhto lae common a3uck. two shares of COM
mon Tor one Of preferred? II. y. l.
AnsWer--If YOU would invest your
funds well 81 this timc do not be too
eager 10 obtain a very high yield
Generally speaking. the greater the re
turn The greater tno risl; involved
During these uncertain times it would
be best to place your money in the
securities of corporations which have
Weathered periods OF depression. These
are known as seasoned issues. The
following issues are in this class:
United States Steel preferred United
States Rubber first preferred, Baldwin
Locomotive preferred, American Can
and Foundry preferred and American
Tobacco preferred. The yield on these
stocks is from 612 10 over = per cent.
We do not regard Ohio Cities Gas
preferred as entitled to such a high
rating. The nature Of the companys
business is such that here is a specu
lQtiva feature to the issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
I"hi lnternationai's Sales
TOR 1919 Reach Sl5O.OOO 600

for Va "a sales Of the Swift International
we,o 'He year ended December 81 last
ipg i.t T. IN excess of $150,00o, ,o00, accord
reooS. W lhe company's annual report. The
ond od'sr ande MADE public following the sec
Nav "t'nuaI ~ meeting in Buenos Ayres on
proyin,,' showed the company had ap-
net''.nateIy net 10000 shareholders. The
s7saes ese5rrn'nes 5rn for 1919 amounted to
Nvest.oOSsIp for a liberal supply Of
the s1.oek ras Tor 1920 are promising" said
md 'ePoft. Sales conditions are GOOD
fore;au' WIN further improvement in The
for ign 49, exchange situation the outlook
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Could Secure Better Return

question: have ten New York CITY
- per cont 1857 bonds $40, 900 Do YOU
mink 1t is good time now to switch this
nnFes'mehtH | paid par for tho bonds.
1n account of the prevailing high rates
Ior money, perhaps you could recommend
some some bonds equally as safe and marlteta
ole' yielding Z per cent or oVer.--I L..
Answer-If the fact that New York
City bonds are exempt from ali taxa.
tion does not affect you. we believe Won
could readily increase your income bv
changing Your investment The recent
issues of New York Central equipment
Z per cent bonds and the Paciihc Fruit
Express per cent bonds are good in
Vestmcnts. We advise the purchase Of
The LONGEST maturities.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Considers Exchange Of Chile Confer
Bonds

Queston~J am the owner Of some :
Il has occurred to INC il might be Miso 10
DISPOSE Of those hon,is ana buy in thciy
SIead some Is I"r cent convertible Chue
Copper bonds would appreciate any
adIlce you care to siVe--M +. n
Ana"or-The Chile Copper Company
per cent bonds arr prior to the 6
per cent issue. By making the ex-
change you would increase income re-
turn but place yourself in a weaker
lnyestment position. Both issues, VIC
believe, are we'll enough secured, but
there ls far more o. the speculative
feature to the per cent than to tho
{ rer cen issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Prod. Exchange Against Bonus

The New York Produce Exchange yes
terday passed resolutions opposing the
bonus bill as now drafted. The reso-
lutions said in part: I'VE protest
against granting bonus to ablebodied
service men while favorng ample pro-
visions for wounded and disabled. We
also oppose as disastrous to the business
OF the country the imposition Of taxes 5
on the exchange transactions in securi-
ties and commodities and increased sur
taxes"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
General Motors Rights

QueStion---Will YOU please teN me the
n1eaning OF the General Motors rights
which are sold on the curb and also the
yalue OF it?R. |. T.
Answer-The General Motors rights
now selling for about $3.50 represent
the right 20 subscribe to new stock
when as and if issued. The unofficial
announcement has been made that
100000 new shares will be offered to
stockholders at $40 per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
y, >. Dollar Cheaper in Paris

eien Amas, mis-, May 1s.-The decline in for
days currency, which began here several
The Ego, Ego, became more marked to-day.
francs sag'ish as pound was quoted at So
IS eS go 90 centimes, as against 55 francs
can dimes dimes yesterday, and the Amer,
soronand, sViIaf at l3 francs IA centimes. as
yeste~dade yete~ded with ID francs SO centimes
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
investment
Information

Questions OF general interest to
snvestors Ds1l be amoUered in this
coinmn, IN sph.ch case only initials
tcs1 oe Msed. Others wils be an.
swered by mail. Address all. ix-
gusraes, snclosin9 stamped, ad.
dressed en"slope, to Financial Editor,
1hs Tribune, t54 Nassau Street. Ne,s
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
New Interests iu nepublic R.bbor

Question: own 200 shares IT Republic
Rubber. bought al y, and would Ike 70
know why the stock is now selling at only
342. Also what Is the prospect for an ad =
vance? Is the stock worth anything in
your opinion a O, \.
pany has made several changes re
Gently in the management AT present
we understand that the directors are
we'll pleased with the way affairs are
going. New interests have taken hold
and they hope that the company will
soon be on a paying basis. In the
meantime the stock must be considered
largely in the nature Of prospect.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

ANDREW y N-c0R1rACE AnotIonaar
-'As'rl1 sToCtS : A,NJII8T ,Vn ,s6~n4 SALE
a ofFiCE 11Cfs''1N MIfIL y. M' htAR 4 K < :, ,S soN
"ADS ~ i"1pAa' }o-HA o.HioA1, MY l9Lii: 1870
Nos E2' y, ~, 'iE 81 :, ESR00M: p.
For 4cCera. - - 1,.l.l 7'9 ~ 5L t.Lr T.
si's' sfs 'aeoo e boil < sons
C6ra1 "''' D'H y 9ohs Holding
10000 GIvr,}.l,, ol " 1@{ IL Nay Nay C99ncer4:
IG5t 20" Motors 90. re BN5.,
100000 dlyir,..r ,,..o
l95i pan -'-o'ofS CO. ~" B0s''
$3.50 - ,4.-.,. ,,,l,
;.009 ;S09 = T. ; 81 @oerty Loan "A e Bds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

ter. y. Y, and Ernest c. Rollins. formerly
win Brttton, Rollins K Co. of this cttv
both members Of the NeH York stock Ex-
change. have formed q partnership ,lnder
the firm name OF Rollins, Ka!bf!eisch &; Go.
william p. Joyce, pre- sident OF the Ma
.lona1 surety Company, returned yesterday
from three months trip to the Paclnc
Ernest a and Harold A Baker have re
signed from the firm OF Baker, Carruthers
& Peil to form d firm under the name Of
h Il Baker & Son, To dea, In unlisted
securities. The business OF the old firm
OF Baker, Carruthers & Pell Will be CON
tinued under the new name of Carruthers.
Pell &c Co.
AZ the annual neeting of the Buffalo.
Rochcster & Pittsburgh Railroad Company
the directors We're rec ~iected. with The
exception that j. Herbert Johnston was
elected to I'LL the vacancy made by the
retirement OF Walter G. Oaknlan.
AT the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Coast zine Railroad Company the directors
and officers were reelected
Directors OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company et meeting held in
Boston elected TO its board James s.
Alexander. president OF the National Ban<
81 Commerce and director OF tha New York
Fede.ai Reserve Bank. and Arthur Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
3R Per Cent Rail Dividend

RICHMOND, Va, May 1s.-The A.
Iantic Coast Line Railroad Company to
DAY declar.d semi-annual cash divi-
stock, payable July 10. ''' '''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
New Issue

$1,000 Shares
Thlinket Packing Corporation
or ~ scompnyo forgon9
Capital Stock shares
TusC ChaseN National Bank NJ.
% g5s Ihis Fadn % established @ % 1902 % M
whos5e edarn3n m ~ manufacturing ~ ~"'
5ns t%2 summarized from '~ of Mr. 'o""
stock oe and has
w Of
Hsn i hs ns asa @ s5@e @ up entirely out " prof" from original '"""
M I % @ ] zs iz1 from ssssnss 1 Cover"
6 @ @ % @ a s nf:Js % ss naS 14z: xAKs
f @ @ @ % a5SsI % 1852 p" year. equivalent to 't+
e Based ] capacity ]@ of Of
oa a rate o
o : % @ ' a % last @ % ss ye '?s 5 pa "sn'a'9 amounts ss a
ah%aon o%%% or at the rate Of over 81 h" yearly
n h f rsponabe for
appraised y Gepa Company ~ ~ ~ 4@Y" """'
@ @ @ @ aS | zsaoa s s % as sany eny and
to lis stock The New York Stock
port the etockha ngbeen
sold applied at
$14.50
an issued md ~e
cr Lunlnr rnRe
Helwig * Reuter- Robert c.. N1aver s. Co.
Members N nveume
5BodG NewY York Eouuabl
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

VOQ. s IA
Chicago Tn station
a IL 6 ser \
10 900. 71A
c g. West Ind 4s
,, 600. ... IS
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

with 15.OOO cattle. 10000 hogs and
1000 sheep week ago. and ll,5E
cattle. 1850 hogs, and 10000 sheep q
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Liberal receipts Of cattle at all the
principal Western markets forced low
er prices on all grades except for go0o
thick fleshed fed and grass fat steers
Killers were fairly anxious for the bet
ter grades. \ good many fed steer'
sold ut $40 to S16.T5. and yearlings SlI
to $l6.50. Some l,31S pound Green
wood county, Kansas steers brought
S15.S5, and others $14 to $l5. A large
bunch of Texas brnssers on the native
sile ut $12.25, and in the quarantine
division at $3.50 10 300. Declines IN
most grass fat cattle were quoted at
20 cents. Cows and heifers were Il
to % cents lower. Gamers were
slow sale. Veal calves and bulls were
steady.
StOckers and Feeders
Some of the best stockers and feed
cIs sold at steady prices, but the plain
er kinds were slow sale and lower
Some common stockers passed without
bids.
Hogs
Hog receipts were about the samt
as a week ago. and the market wa
higher. The advance was quoted at
IL to % cents Both shippers and
packers were i'm the competition and
paid up to $15.75. The bulk Of the
hogs brought $l5.25 to $15.65. Ther,
was fairly active demand for hogs.
Sheep and Lambs
Native lambs sold up to Sl6.25, ant
fair quality Arizona lambs at SIS 90
The percent OF culls was much tht
same as last week. Prices were quoted
firm. Some 100 pound New MeXic'
wsthers brought $915 and native ewes
sold at So to. 81. Generally steady.
Horses and Mules
Light receipts OF horses and MULE
sold at steady prices. Larger supplies
would have developed better demand
Receipts will continue small for som'
time.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
MOTOR TRANSPORT
PASSES THROUGH

Col. Chilly, motor tranSpor; officer,
In charge Of fleet Of twenty loaded
army trucks, with three five-passenger
ears and one roadster and two motor
cycles, came from Deming Monday,
making the trip in nine hours. on ac-
count OF the muddy condition Of the
roads. due to recent rains
They went from here to the 7-l2
ranch for the night and planned to
reach Douglas Tuesday. They car
ried their own water, gasoline and oil
Several junior Officers were along to
check everything ON this test run,
which is to compare the virtues Of va,
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
Government Map Of Area in
Southwestern New Mexico

A new map Of the COlubmuS quad.
rangle, In southwestern New Mexico,
has just been issued by the United
States Geological Survey. Department
Of the Interior This Is one of num-
her of areas along the Mexican border
that were mapped by the Geological
Survey in cooperation with the War
Department IL is typical Of the des-
ert region of the Southwest. where the
flats are very flat aud the mountains
are very steep; where all the year :
ruin comes down at once in tOrren-
tial flood where, for more than ten
months Of the year, few clouds fleck
the copper dome of the sky; where the
intense glare of the afternoon sun
light gives way 10 rich golden sun
set, which Is in turn followed by a
soft. purple twilight. Here the sum
mers are long and the days are hot,
hut the nights are invariably cool,
No trees grow here except the hardy
mesquite-which produces more wool
for fuel from its roots than from its
trunk and branches Stunted
juniper. which is found In the hills.
Turbulent creeks come umbling out
Of the Tres Hermanas Mountains In
the western part of the quadrangle,
but on reaching the level lands, over
come by the heat, they vanish into
thin air or crawl underground.
4 few shallow wells furnish water
for short irrigation bitches that feed
small patches Of alfalfa. Cattle rails
ing here IN more or less an expert
ment. but some flOcks of sheep and
goats help 10 make the foothills pic
turesque.
The town Of Columbus, which Is 3
miles from the border, leaped into the
spotlight in March. 1916, when Mexican
bandits under villa "shot IL up" kill
ing several people and bringing on an
American punitive invasion Of Mexico.
The Tres Hermanas Mountains rise
40 heights Of more than $500 feet above
sea level. and their long piedmont
slopes extend several miles eastward
10 the plains A rectangle system OF
roads serves the ranches on the plains,
and the FL Pas0 4 Southwestern Rail
road crosses the southern part OF the
quadrangle. The "Deming road"
which runs little west OF north
straight across the quadrangle. is the
graded bed OF railroad that was never
finished. II was this road that General
Pershing and his troops followed IN
their pursuit OF villa into Mexico
The scale Of the map Is about I mile
to the inch, and the contour interval is
10 feet, showing the heights Of all parts
OF the area above sea level. Copies Of
the map may be purchased for 10 cents
from the Director OF the Geological
Survey, Washington. ID. {.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

rious motors and Of solid vs.. rneu-
matte tires.
Col Chilly enjoyed a pleasant chat
with Major Crocker, they both having
served at Columbus The colonel com
plimented Bordsburg on its neat and
tidy appearance and evidence Of thrift.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
X. c. STOCK MAHKET

Liberal receipts today weakened the
cattle market. and the grass fat cattle
sod lower. Fed steets Were In mode
ihlc supply and sold at steady prices,
top $1875. Some Greenwood county
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

Kansas steers Thought $la.Sj, Hogs
were In active demand with prices II
to - cents higher. Lambs were strong
top $16.25 and sheep steady.
TOday's Receipts
. Todays receipts were 10000 cattle.
1000 hogs, and 6,50O sheep compared
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MISREPRESENTATION
E2MA:AtA2AkA;kklN:kSH kas1.kkNkAkASAaxayXslEy4
Perfection rice
In Tire Building

tirenakers first problem to decide hcw much he
give for the money This and every other question in tire
building, depends upon policies.
super-tre such The Brunswick be made only by
concern which knows well and appreciates that moth
ing exclusive in the tire industry except high standards
Since s45 the House of Brunswick has held first place in
every line 1t entered. Brunswick Tres and more
motorists to know the will certainly be awarded
coveted place held only by the superfne.
Motorists who buy Brunswick usually adopt it for
complete equipment Yet this strange, first
one so completely proves its superiority.
If the of Brunswick certfes you as to most men,
extraordinary tire higher price, would good
business to test one or two Brunswick Tires?
THE BRUNSWICK -CoLLENDER co.
Dallas Headquarters: Gil Main St.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
Cooks Audited

The committee also appointed com
mittee this morning to audit the books.
The committee made report this af.
ternOon which was accepted. Those on
the committee were Edward Mitchell.
Lordsburg; W. Il. Nevis, Bluewater
and j. NJ. Lujan, Clayton.
Those who were present for the ses-
sion today were Herman G. Baca, Be
len. state commander f. l.. Stafford,
state adjutant, Santa Fe; Bronson NJ.
Cutting, Santa Fc; Robert X. Miller,
Clovis; Edward II. Mitchell, Lords
burg; Earl Bowdich, Albuquerque; W.
+. Nevis, Bluewater; II. j. Molinnri.
Portales; w f. Rolls, Alamogordo and
j. VI. LuJan, ClaytOn.-Albuquerque
Journal.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

Fuxworth- -Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper tvenne
from their old staEd al ia n 0pid
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

Miss Julia Snyder left the dty FRI
day for White Signal to visit her broth
er, George.efor an indefinite period.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
BAKING. CATERING,
DELICATESSEN COOKING

Mrs. Ellene Keffer Barnes telephone
S4Sl residence, S0s 5, Diamond Ave
Ss4tp
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

Ernst Engendorf of Columbus at
tended Masonic lodge here last Friday
evening.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
AMERICAN LEGION
COMMITTEES MEETS
l6 Advisors to BE Named To Assist
In Vocational Training Roundup

Sixteen advisors which win compose
an advisory board 10 the federal boarsl
for vocational training are to be up
pointed In New Mexico. This an
nouncement was made this morning at
the meeting Of the state executive com
mittee OF the American Legion at the
Armory by H. o. Edmonds0n. trimming
assistant for the board In Denver.
The purposes OF the additional ad-
visors will he to get all former ser
vice men, who are eligible for voca.
tional trimming. TO take advantage Of
the boards opportunities The six
teen, one from each district I'm" the
state, are to be recommended by the
executive committee of the legion and
then the appointments made by II.
Allen Nye, district vocational officer
for the board at Denver.
To Round Up Men
The men to be appointed are to re.
celNe Sloo month and travelling eX-
penses for two months. II is believed
that all men in New Mexico who are
eligible for training and have not
taken advantage Of the board's offers,
can be rounded up In that time.
Before the men appointed begin ac.
tual work in the state however, they
Will go to Denver TO attend a three
day convention at which they will he
given all necessary instructions. At
the end of the two months the sixteen
advisors will act only as an advisory
board to the federal vocational Off.
cials and remain on salary Of 81 a
year The Denver convention Is TO be-
held early In July, the date to be
nained later
Members Of the legion executive
committee this afternoon were consid-
ering men who might prove efficient
advisors if recommended. Besides Mr..
Edmonson, Jose Jordi of Las Vegas
also was a speaker at the morning
meeting
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-27
THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY

whenever mistake is made in 8
democracy. clamor against the evils
Oh majority rule is raised by the un.
discerning. But like everything hu.
man. majOrities learn best through
their mistakes. People have a long
memory for unpleasantness and a
majority is always less hard-headed
and unyielding than a minority.
Even though the majority makes
mistakes, the knowledge that the peo-
pie carry their own fate in their
hands is worth some inconvenience.
When the majority comes to a full
realization of its powers and its re-
sponsibilities, it will make fewer mis-
takes and will profit more by those
few.
In America the principle of majority
rule is too firmly founded to admit of
serious attack. We have seen the
United States under such rule rise
rapidly from insignificance to a place
in the front rank of nations. AS an
enlightened people We bow to the will
OF the majority and even when we
are in the minority we submit gladly
for hope that We may be part of the
of tomorrow and we wish
the principle fully recognized. Amer
leans have always been and will al
ways be ready to fight and die for
The recognition of the doctrine that
The voice OF the people is the voice
Of supreme authority.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-27
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO

On March g., 1920, an act was passed
by Congress permitting Missouri tt
adopt constitution and make appli
cation to become state in the Union
1t took nineteen days for the news
to reach st. Louis. The Missouri Ca
zette, then a four-page sheet, nine
inches by twelve, which later became
the st. Louis Republic, published an
account of the proceedings.
A glance backward brings to the
minds Of the sons and the grandsons
of the pioneers a striking picture of
Missouri's' progress. In these days
when our interests are bound with
the destiny of other nations it is well
to recall that our ancestors were
partly of French origin as we'll as of
settlers from Kentucky and Virginia.
The French were the first settlers and
stamped indelibly upon our history
and ideals their convictions. Many of
the names of Missourians and Mis-
souri, places bear evidence of French
descent.
1t cannot be overlooked that the
spirit of freedom which France had
brought was planted by her pioneers
in this country. The land produced
corn and bacon to strengthen the hand
that welded the ak, and the sons OF
France imprinted their belief in lib
erty which is our heritage today. |
Their minds mingled with those who
came from other parts to blaze the
trail, and what we are today is due
in part to the sturdy sires whose
clear purpose and firm belief laid the
the foundation of our state.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-27
SACRED CONCERT AT STEPHENS
Chorus Of Girls VIII Give Program
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Chorus of Girls VIII Give Program
Tomorrow Afternoon.
A sacred music concert will be CIV
en- by the Stephens College Chorus
in the auditorium of Stephens Col
lege at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Frances Dwight Woodbridge is
director of the chorus, and Miss
Grace Brown is accompanist.
The program will be:
Hymn-God of Our Fathers - Warren
Invocation and Gloria (audience
standing) --....---------.----.---- Clemons
Chorus-Trust in the Lord Handel
There is Green Hill Somerset
Duet-O. for the Wings of
Dove ...--..--------.-.-.-C Caro- Roma
Miss Laura Schneider
and
Miss Edith Brown
Chorus Hope and Love
Oneiiey
is it Nothing to Foster
SOlo-Deep River
.........-..........--.. Arranged by Burleigh
Miss Pauline REMOVER
Chorus--Balm in Gilead
.....---..--.-..-. Arranged by Burleigh
Sometimes l Feel Like Mother
less Child
.-..---...-...- Arranged by Burleigh
PRAYER and Response Ambrose
-Liszt
When Thou Comest-From the
Stabat Mater Rossin1
Soprano Obligato by
Miss Woodbridge
Peace l Leave With YOU Roberts
Ye Pure in Heart
..........-..-.-...........-......- Messiter |
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-27
DON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH

Don't expect too much" is the
warning that railroad officials have
been giving the American public since
March l, when approximately twenty
billion dollars worth of railroads was
returned by the government to private
owners. According to the officials, it
will take time for the companies to
build up the standards of their roads
after the rundown suffered under the
government administration.
More attention to passengers and
freight and personal service are some
of the things that may be expected
from the private owners because OF
the competition between the different
roads. Closer relations between the
roads and the people are promised,
as we'll as many other advantages
over those offered during government
control.
New policies have been inaugural
ed, Reorganization effected, changes
made and improvements planned, but
it will take time. The car shortage
must be relieved, the freight ship
ments improved, equipment over
hauled and replaced and thousand
and one other things must be dis
posed of.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-03-27

parts will be taken by Mrs. e. R.
Clark and Mrs. H. s. Bill
The meeting will be with the Dra-
matte Arts Club and after. the pro-
gram the new constitution Of the Dra-
matte Arts Club will be read and the
furthering a amateur dramatics in
Columbia will be discussed. All fac
ulty and townpeople interested in
amateur dramatics are invited to at
tend.