davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
ANNIVERSARY OF
HILLDALE SCHOOL
IS OBSERVED
Along With Birthday Of One Of the
Organlzers-0ne Of the Best
"Country" Sunday Schools
In the State.

One Of the encouraging features OF
the modern Sunday school movement
is the community school" These
schools are organized in communities
where there are not enough members
of any one denomination to make a
school that can maintain interest. In
such places the community" school,
is making its way. In such school
all denominations meet together and
in the most fraternal spirit, study the
Word Of God together. Such a school
is the one at Hilldale, just west of
Maysville.
Upon recent evening the ami
versary of the organization of the
school was celebrated. BY happy
coincidence the birthday anniversary
Of one of the charter members of the
school, Mrs. Henry Crawford, occur
red at the same time, and so 1t was
very fitting that the occasion should
be celebrated at Mrs. Crawford's
home
Upon the date set the many, many
friends of Mrs. Crawford, and of the
Sunday school of which she has been
one Of the most loyal supporters, as
sembled in her home for one OF the
most delightful evenings they ever
spent. The home had been most tast-
| lily decorated with carnations and
sweet peas for the occasion. An or
chestra was on hand to enliven the
occasion with sweet music. And to
| further add to the happiness of the
evening one of the most bountiful
luncheOns one could desire was serv-
ed, A very appropriate accompannl-
ment to the luncheon was the birth
day cake with its decorations Of can
dies for the hostess, Mrs. Crawford.
| The evening was spent in delightful
fellowship. the superintendent, Miss
Ella Wallace, seeing to it that there
was something doing all the time SO
that there was not a dull moment
Surely such occasions are well
worth while. And it goes to prove
what can be done in many more OF
our small communities in Mason coun-
ty. 1t is this spirit that is possessing
the County Sunday School Associa-
tion. 1t is their aim to see that each
and every community of the county
has a good, live school. Much credit
is due the splendid folks of Hilldale
for pioneering such movement in
our county. May the spirit spread is
the sincere desire of all interested in
the spiritual welfare of our citizens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
FRIEBIS GOES TO GAINESVILLE.

The Ripley Bee soys:
Louis Frebis, the classy pitcher of
the Ripley baseball club, has contract
ed with the Mark Greys of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, to pitch for them the coming
season and is to report by March 25th
1t was through the kindly interest of
Mr.. Billy Bell that Manager Harry
Myers of the GAINESVILLE organization
became interested in Frebis, and the
arrangement to sign him uD was made
just as Louie was preparing to go to
consult with Manager Pat Moran and
others of the Cincinnati Reds as to a
try-out with them. While we regret
to have this sterling young player to
go from our midst, we feel that he is
taking the right step toward a sue
cessful future on the ball field. He is
an excellent pitcher and a modest,
upright man. Good luck to you, Tury'.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
LITTLE INTEREST
IS SHOWN IN The
TOBACCO CUT.OUT
Pledges For Fifty Per Cent. Reduc-
ton In 1921 Tobacco Crop
Come In Slowly, Says
Newman.

Lexington, KY, March 2. - Growers
are taking but little interest In the
proposed fifty per cent. reduction in
the hurley tobacco acreage for 1921,
according to President John w. New
man OF the Burley Tobacco Growers
Association, who stated that pledges
sent out some time ago are coming in
very slowly.
Members Of the association, how
ever, favor the cut, he believes, but
arc unwilling to sign the pledge I'M
less the mass OF farmers do likewise.
A plan 20 launch a campaign to OBJ
tain plGdges will be taken up Monday
at meeting of the directors of the
association.
The curtailment, however, will not
be made unless sixty per cent of the
growers sign before April /.
Burning OF plant beds already has
begun in several sections of the Blue
grass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
NOTICE.

The Limestone Building Association
Is now open for its 46th Series.
Remember we do not charge initia-
tion or monthly dues. Plenty Of mon
ey to loan.
Call on J. W, Lee, President; Thos,
A. Keith, Vice President II. c. Sharp,
Secretary; Clint C. Calvert, Assistant
Secretary; Jas. S. Kirwin, Treasurer,
or any Of the Directors. 2Mar6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
FIFTH WARD CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY,

The Fifth Ward Club will hold its
annual banquet at the Liberty Tobac-
co Warehouse on next Friday eve
ming and expensive preparations are
being made for the big event. Prep
aratiOns will probably be made at this
meeting for the summer course of de-
bates. Because of the approach of the
city, county and district elections, it
is likely that politics will be the chief
subject Of debate through the sum-
mer months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
ARCHITECT CONFERS WITH
CHURCH OFFICIALS.

Mr.. A. Hunneweld, of the firm OF
Hunneweld & Parker Indianapolis,
church architects, was here last night
and conferred with the officers of the
local Christian church in regard to
the erection of Sunday school build
ing in the rear of the church. The
architect will draw and submit plans
to the officers in the immediate fu-
aura
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
ANOTHER BIG SHOW
BOOKED AT WASHINGTON

The management Of the Washington
theater has booked the big musical
comedy success, "My Soldier Girl"
for an appearance at the Washington
on the evening of Friday, March 11th
This show was booked for last season
but was cancelled. 1t is said to be
one. of the best of the road show COM
adiac
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
GIVES EAST END STREETS
THOROUGH CLEANING

The City Street Cleaning depart
ment is now engaged in giving the
paved streets in the East End a thor
ough cleaning. These streets have
needed cleaning badly for some time.
The heavy traffic Of tobacco wagons
hrs kept them filthy practically all
winter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
PROTEST AGAINST PROPOSED
INCREASE OF ASSESSMENT.

Commissioner Pyles, Sheriff Gal
breath and Deputy County Clerk A. F..
Wood are in Frankfort today to file
before the State Tax Commission a
protest on the proposed increase of
the assessment of Mason county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
FIRE SUFFERER NEEDS HELP.

The Superintendent of the City Mis-
sion reports that the family, whose
home was damaged by fire in the
Sixth ward on last Friday, is in dis
tress, practically all of their house
hold goods being destroyed by the fire.
Kitchen utensils or bedding will be
greatly appreciated. Articles may be
left at the Mission Home or If the Mis-
sion is notified, they will be called for
by representatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Wednesday, Mar

Wednesday. March 2.
Cattle-663, steady to strong; Bulls,
slow and steady: Calves. closing weak
Hogs-41S5, closing steady; Heavy,
s10@10.75; Mixed, $11@11.25; Medium
and Lights, s11,25; Pigs, s1O25;
Roughs, s.; Stays, Sc.
Sheep-334, steady.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
COMING BACK TO MASON.

Mr.. ]. H. Brammer, who for the
past year has been living in the Wal.
lingford neighborhood, has purchased
the william Jarvis farm in the Lewis.
burg neighborhood and is again NOV.
ing to Mason county. Mr.. Brammer's
many old friends in Mason county are
glad to welcome him back home again
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
CONSIDERATION SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT.

The Women's Missionary Societies
Of the First Baptist church, which
have been holding nightly prayer
services this week, will hold a special
conservation service this evening. Mrs.
John A. Davis will be the leader and
the entire program will be impromptu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
MINSTREL PRACTICE TONIGHT.

All persons who are,.c take part In
the Red Mems Minstrels are urged to
attend the rehearsal to be held at the
Red Mems Hall this evening at 7
o'clock. 1t is very important that all
members of the cast be in attendance
at this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
NEIGHB0RHOOD PRAYER
SERVICES NEXT WEEK.

As a part Of the preparation for the
revival meeting to begin at the First
Baptist church on Sunday, March goth
a series of ncighborhood prayer meet
ings will begin next Monday and will
be held throughout the entire week in
various parts Of the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE EXCHANGE
III II n II n N

" u IL y
Lawrence Bloss, Sales Manager, is
in town with crew of highly trained
mechanics equipped to clean, adjust or
overhaul your typewriter, adding ma
chine, check protector or other Office
appliance. Leave your name and ad-
dress for Mr.. Bloss at thee Central
Hotel.
OHIO TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY co.
% Years on Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
TENANT HOUSE BURNED.

A tenant house on the farm of Mr..
R. 7. Watson in the Shannon neigh
borhood, was destroyed by fire last
night. The building was vacant and
the origin of the fire is unknown.
There was no insurance carried on
the house by the owner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Cliff Of the Maysville Suit and
Dry Goods Company will have a spe-
cial display Friday and Saturday of
Sailor and Tailored Hats. 2-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
MOVES INTO CITY.

Mr.. James Melton and family who
have lived on the county side of For
est avenue, are today moving into the
John Day property in Forest av niue
near Commerce street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02
CYNTHIANA STORE is ROBBED.

Police have been asked to be on the
lookout for thieves in an auto from
Cynthiana, KY, where they robbed the
clothing store of NJ. Galdberg & Sons
Tuesday night Loot included 70 silk
shirts, four. suits of clothing. two
boxes Of socks, two handbags, and
three leather suitcases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02

Miss Nellie Haffey will teach class
In Bookkeeping. Phone 713. 2S-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-02

division of British soldiers might be
employed. Britain, however, will be
relied upon mainly for blockading
important German ports.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
Memorial Collection in Honor
of Theodore Roosevelt

The national desire to preserve and
protect the heritage of ideals left to
the American people by Theodore
Roosevelt, which has found expression
in the creation of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association, is bearing fruit.
We do not remember that the con-
temporasies of any great man have
ever made so devoted and concerted
an attempt to preserve his works, both
mateial and spiitual, fo the benefit OF
posteity. In tn case of Lincoln the
brunt of the burden was borne by
John Hay and John George Nicolay,
but even individuals such as Hay and
Nicolay were denied the resources
for research which are available for
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
AS part of it's work the Association
is attempting to gather together a
complete library of everything Roose-
velt wrote, or that was written about
him, designed to include as many orr
ginal documents and manuscripts as
it is able to secure. 1t has sent out tt
friends of Theodore Roosevelt an ap
peal which has already brought valu
able collections of clippings, cartoons
and newspaper files under the guar
dianship of the Association. Mrs
Newark post., 1921-11-02
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Last Saturday night, the Commun-
ity Association held its annual Hal
lowe'en party in the school house.
the place was decorated artistically
with pumpkins, fodder, autumn leaves
and other things suggestive of the
occasion.
A number of those present were |
masked and during the grand march |
the judges chose the following as the
three best dressed: Ralph Smith,
Spaniard; Miss Helen Marshall,
Fairy; Robert Vincent, Indian Chief.
Charlie Cleaves won the prize for the
most comical, being dressed as a
gentleman.
Two apple bobbing contests were
held, one for the women and one Tor
the men. Robert Vincent was chair
men of the women's group and
Charles Smith of the mems. The men
won the prize having devoured the
ample in a minute. This was followed
bv two apple relay contests. Robert
Vincent won the first and James
Bullen the second. The candle con-
tests were won by Mrs. A. B. Cur
| rinder and Miss Edna A. Chambers,
Helen Marshall was the first to win
a in the cracked contest.
The rest of the evening was spent
d in playing games and dancing. The
music for the dancing was furnished
= bv a Victrola and the records loaned
s. by Mr.. James Bullen. Refreshments
l. were served at a late hour and ever.
ono voted the affair great success.
3 The regular community meetini
le r;gbt is the first Tuesday in eac
s. month.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, NOVEMBER

Roosevelt has herself contributed the
of the speech delivered by
Mr.. Roosevelt in Milwaukee in l9l2
Just after he had been shot by would
be assassin. This manuscript was
pierced by the bullet which wounded
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt has
also given the original manuscript OF
Roosevelt's Spanish War diary.
If this should reach the eye of any
friends of Colonel Roosevelt who have
not received the appeal of the Me-
MORTAL Association, we trust that, II
they are in possession of any mater
ial relating to Roosevelt, they Will
communicate with the Secretary OF
that Association, Mr.. Hermann Hage-
dorm, / Madison Avenue, New York
City. The Association not only de-
sires gifts, but it also desires to To-
cate and record the existence of al
material which may be useful to tu'
| ture historians.-Outlook.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Agro's baby Is S'''A
Fery i'll. os
Mr.. Harry Brown has purchaseo
tew Ford roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude BROOKS anu
thild spent Sunday at Frederlca'
The revival meetings that "efe pe
|ng held at the M. E. Church at Glas-
eow the past two weeks, closed Quiz
Fay night. do
Rev. Hubbard, of Wilmington ue
bivered a very fine sermon a' 'ne
Methodist Episcopal Church at G,as' ~
sow, Sunday, which was Rally DAY
(The church was filled to it's capacl's.
A Halloween dance Will be heio q
the Hall in Glasgow, Thursday even
bng, November 3rd. Everybody wei
come. Please come masked.
Quite a number of our young peo
| bile attended the Halloween dance
both at Newark and Elkton this pas
week.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
PLEASANT HILL

Mr. Alban Buckingham and family
ntertained the following guests Sat
rdav evening and Sunday: Miss
arian Gurrier and Messrs. Jos.
armer and Erwin Brown, OF Phiia-
elnbia, Pa; Misses Mary and katn-
rine Hardness, of Wilmington.
Mr. William Little and family were
he Sunday guests of Mr.. and MIS-
!. f. Trayner, at New Garden "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mabrey' OF
mvrna. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Cross
ky and children, of Clayton speh'
he day recently with Mr.. ana MIS-
Warren Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Horgan and
|auphter, Anne, Mr.. Samuel Hinge,
nd Miss Agnes Weaver, all OF WI
bington, spent Sunday with mos
bwyer and family.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham speh
thursday of last week with her par
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vansant' d
dcClellandsville. -,
Miss Rachel Baldwin has pee
bending several days with winning
on relatives. ,:,
Miss Labritha Ninn, of Near MI
ord Cross Roads spent a few DAY
|ecently with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ehiteman.
Miss Rachel Mitchell entereaine
er brother, Albert Mitchell ana ME
eeba Hamilton, of Richardson fai'
IN Sunday. ,.:,,
Miss Addie Lee, of StrickersViii
Pa. is spending some time with III
Eousin. Mrs. George W. Dempsey
Newark post., 1921-11-02
Fall Announcement

The purpose Of this announcements. ut the
beginning of our second year 0i business :
to rive some idea of the vari,ty of the stock
which we carry and of the service which we are
trying to render We believe that book shop,
above all other places Of business, should b, more
than inst y store: in our opinion 1t should be "ne
of the educational and social ccnters OF the com,
munity; and so we wish to put ut your disposal
all Of our various mears of locating Information
and to assure you of our willingness, to aid
wherever we can be Of service. Whether 70"
wish to buy or not you may always feel sure of "
cordial welcome and of an opportunityi. to
browse as long as you wish without mterl'!p,l"n.
To the many cusomer-frends who have
helped make our filst year Success we wish
to express our sincere appreciation OF their
support and couragement.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
IEFAX SUPPLIES

"Ieiax," another way of soyi"g Eac'S on
Leaves is the name of most efficient looSo-N,a'
octc book System which has successfully met the
needs of technical and business mrn and Stnd"r'S
throughout the country. 1t ear be secured IN
Wilmington only at our store and we are always
Glad to explain its many uses and heip YOU
adapt it to YOUR individual needs. 1t includes
data sheets on every conceivable SUBJECT ana
more than $50 kinds of ruled forms, all runch' d
for pocket size bioder so that you can carry
with YOU lust exactly what YOU need.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
LENDING LIBRARY

We hold that there is no cheaper form OF
wnr.h-yhc amusement thar an evening spent
with a good rovel at cost Of three cents, the
price we charge pei day for books from our lend
ing library Compare this with the S',5o to
$3.50 which an evening at the theatre COSTS
then stop on your way home some evening and
give our plan trial We try to keep our library
up-to-date by adding all new fiction on the day
of publication
Newark post., 1921-11-02
GIFT BOOKS

No other gift has the permanency, the desir-
ability, the personal touch of wCll-chosen book.
What could give more lasting pleasure than a
beautiful volume of poems or essays, an exquisite
work on Art or an enthraling tale of travel and
adventure? We advise an early selection OF
these items, while the assortment is still COM
plete Among our recent acqueltions are
uumber of volumes illustrated by Dulac and
Rackham
Newark post., 1921-11-02
GREETING CARDS

Dgnied sentiments and unique and artistic
designs characterize the Christmas Greeting
cards which we will have ready for display about
October 20 The prices will range from five to
seventv-fve cents but even the cheapest OF
them have been carefully selected both as to
design and sentiment. Greeting cards for birth
DAYS and anniversaries are always an indication
of thoughtful less OF the part of the sender and
help brighten many day.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

IN Saturday evening, October 29th,
and Mrs. Edward Megilligan
va a Halloween party at their
A,e near Fair View, to number OF
(o;r friends. Decorations consisting
fodder, pumpkins, autumn leaves,
E+,.bes. black cats and crepe paper
[,ra arranged in an artistic manner.
k,or rs persons were present and
easant evening was enjoyed by all
plaving games and dancing. Re-
loahnoants were served at a late hour.
Among those present We're:
Nr and Mrs. E. Megilligan, Mr..
"A Mrs. Archie Crozier of Whining
Miss Doris Govan, Misses Viola
ID Ruth Megilligan of Wilmington,
and Mrs. H. j. Davis, Mr.. and
PC Geo. L. Knots, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
orrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Little
= and Mrs. Clarence Little, Ruth
mullen, Edna Aiken, Lillian ahe
arperie Connell, Anna, Ray and Lu
"a Whiteman, Margaret Reynolds
Dizabeth Cook, Alma Johnston
mplia Brown, Frances Whiteman
ma Little, Edna Worrall, Madelin
nd Ruth Fell, Edith and Rebecc'
7alIaston. Verna Sheldon, Glady
avis. Lovina Missimer, Mary klrF
oris and Dorothy Megilligan, kath
an Little, Robert Eastburn, Jess
atterson, Clarence Davis, Norma
ppleby, Joseph Brown, Frank an
arl Mote, Kinsey and Ralph White
an. Ralph and Author Hill, Pa,
iken, Raymond and Robert Conner
lifford, Ralph and Willard Buckln'
am, Raymond Davis, Claren'
Thiteman, Manlove McMullen, NO
ood Missimer, Earl and Clal
;ssimer, Samuel Kirk, John ar
ames Kirk, Wilson Worrall, Fran
n Herbert, Walter and Clltt'
notts, James Megilligan.
Newark post., 1921-11-02

Mandy was in Court as witness
"Eoth of desc gents" she said, was
standin' at the co.ner corversin' with
each other pretty he: and pointed
like" "Relate the conversation
said the prosecutor. "Ah don't re-
member it sah," said Mandy, thought
fully, "'cept dat dey was calm each
other what dey isl
Newark post., 1921-11-02
BUSINESS BOOKS

The best Of the late publications on Account
ing, Barking, Investment, Salesmanship' NJ
nance Organization, Merchandising, Adver-
Using, etc, are here for you" examination
Among them are many of the wcll-known Ronald
nublications by the highest authorities IN the
country. During the present transition period 1t
is most important for the progressive business
man to keep in close touch with the latest ana
host in business methods and equipment.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Our Childrens Department is orr particular
pride and we have. made Every effort to stock
only such books as we know to be worthwhile.
You will find beautifully Illustrated editions of
the old favorites as we'll as the best of the new
books for young people all carefully selected
both as to text and illustration. We are always
glad to help select hooks to suit the Individual
child.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
REMINGTON PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS

This wonderfully compact, Individual writing
machine has same number and arrangement OF
kevs as the standard machine with which you arc
familiar and is the ideal typewriter Tor the
professional or business man or woman to use
at home or while travelling. Like every Reming-
ton it is stroag, speedy and durable and is fully
guaranteed to do perfect work. You Will fihd
the Remington Portable Or display at our store
where YOU may examine it at your leisure.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
ROCKS FOR THINKERS

Studious men aud womep will find much food
for thought in our department OF BOOKS Tor
Th,ullcrs." including Biography, Philosophy
rr.vo, ESSAYS. Education, Science, Economies,
Religion etc. Such important works as piHr'
'ModclD Democrarics," Wells "o'ciihe OF t''S-
tory" Strachey'~ Queen Victoria are mere,
along with Freud's latest or PsychoanoiysiS ana
the newest tale of the South Seas.
Newark post., 1921-11-02

Reed, of Los Angeles, who is just
turned 81. He was member of the
class of 1843. Mr.. Reed sent greet
ing which was read at the recent
founders day celebration in New
York city, and was sorry he could not
make the trip across the continent to
give his message of cheer in person.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
IMPORTANT NEW NOVELS

MARTIN CONISBY'S VENGEANCE.
Jeffery Farnol
TO LET by John Galsworthy
THE. REI LOVED WOMAN, Kathleen Norris
FAR TO SEEK. Maud Diver
WASTED GENERATION, Owen Johnson
PRIDE OF PALOMAR, Peter B. hyne
THE EMPTY SACK. Basil King
VERA "Elzabeth''
THE FLAMING FOREST, Oliver Curwood
THE OBSTACLE RACE, Ethel Dell
HER FATHERS DAUGHTER.
Gene Stratton Porter
EDUCATION OF ERIC LANE, Mckenna
INDISCRETIONS OF ARCHIE, Wodehousa
MRS FARRELL. VIM. y. Howells
PAN Knut Hamsm
DANGEROUS AGES. Rose ,McCaulcy
4 LANTERN OF LOVE Della Mcleod
THE MASTER OF MAN, Hall Cane
THE CRYSTAL HEART Phyllis Bottome
Newark post., 1921-11-02
POETRY AND DRAMA

Would you like the latest book of poems by
Mascfcd or Amy Lowell or the newest volume
of plays by O'Nel? Let us show you our poetry
and drama shelves and you will be sure to find
much that will interest you. Our Drama
Department is not rs complete os we would like
it but is growing steadily. We have recently
added a number of new collections OF one-art
plays