davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Phianthroby
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
Bv Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


the message, the code book and some
sheets Of blank paper. .grasped a
pencil and went directly 70 work.
1t was a long and arduous task.
for in order 10 make the message
in which the code was used seem
natural. Allen Drake had devised a
system whereby the word one want
ed was hidden in a maze OF many
others.
But finally I had it spread before
me. and at the words I read. a fash
Of exultation shot through me.
Rita Browns father. Il respecta-
bic. Woodworking. secondhand
clothes dealer" Lillian's message be-
gan. Rita poses as well-born
damsel. intesely ashamed Of origin.
Parents believe her dead Fathers
name Lichnowsky. Threaten her
exposure facts Insist she return
New York Immediately. Dangerous
brides peace OF mind. Letter fol-
lows. Love. Lillian"
The last four words were not in
code. and I felt my heart warm 10
the familiar phraseology. which I
had received so many times. at the
end Of telegram from a friend who
never fails me. I paid a silent trib-
ute also. there in that little room.
10 the forethought which must have
long ago have seen the potential
danger in Rita Brown. and had clev-
erly provided for her thwarting
whenever it should become neces-
sary.
And yet, so thoroughly does Lii
liam play the game that she had
never lisped a syllable of the knowl-
erge she held. Inded. she never
would have told it even to me if the
girls own actions had not made It
necessary for, her to do SO.
But 1 had no time to spend in
dwelling upon Lillian's projections,
pleasurable as that task was. I
knew by the watch that the lunch
con hour was near. and that my
mother-in-law was no doubt awake
In some way 1 must manage. after
the meal was over. to get into COM
municatiOn with Rita Brown. and
summon her to the combat. the vic
torious weapons Of which were al
ready in my hand. But where that
combat was TO be staged I had not
the remOtest idea.
l couldn't bring her TO the cottage.
With the risk of Leilas seeing her.
couldn't take her to the home of
Mrs. Lukens. where had found
temporary refuge for Alfreds hys-
terical little fiancee. I meant to
bring the two girls face to face a lit
tie later-the details of that meet
ing were already grimly fixed in my
mind-but must necessarily wait un-
til I had seen. and had vanquished.
Rita Brown.
And then into my mental camera
flashed the image OF Betty Kane. l
felt instinctively that in some way
she could help me. l would have
staked all my small possessions that
whether she could aid me or not, she
would never mention 10 any one
anything concerning my request.
There are women who are meant to
be feminine onfessors-custodian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

The message I found at the tele-
phone Office puzzled me greatly.
1 had expected Lillian simply 70
wire a brief Acknowledgements OF the
receipt OF my code telegram, for ]
had no idea that she could send me
the information I desired IN less
than "a hours. II. indeed. she had
any success at all in discovering any
thing derogatory TO Rita Brown.
But the yellow sheet which Mrs.
Hollis handed me contained a
lengthy message. which ] saw at a
glance was written in the code. But
Lillian had worded II so cleverly that
il seemed to be not only an assur-
ance that she would attend 10 the
things concerning which 1 had ask
ed. but also minute requests con-
corning Cedar Crest. saying that q
relative who was i'll desired TO come
down there. If had not recognized
the words Of the code I should have
been deceived by the message, and I
saw that little Mrs. Hollis had no
suspicion that it was other than It
appeared TO be.
1 wasted no more time, but with
the message tucked into my bag I
started for home. I wanted 10 de-
cipher the telegram without delay,
for from its length 1 hoped that in
some miraculous manner Lillian had
been able 10 put her hands directly
upon the information 1 wished.
with the memory OF the open
ness Of my own sun parlor." / re-
solved to borrow my fathers room
again, and with an unexpected
streak of good luck, managed TO get
to 1t without my mother-in-law's
suspecting that 1 was in the house.
1 had slipped the code book, paper
and pencils into my bag before start
ing out, so had no reason for going
to my own room first.
Ny knock brought no response. so
I gently pushed the door open and
found the room empty. Evidently
my father had gone for one OF the
solitary rambles he so loves. and 1
imagined that my mOther-in-law
was taking the nap in which she
general INDUCES just before lunch
con, with Junior ensconsed in his
crib at her side. I locked the door.
and hurriedly spreading on a table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
announcements

The Waneta Sewing circle will
meet this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Louise Carpenter, 1902 Nc
Cartney ST.
Members OF the Frances Willard
w c. T. L. will be entertained this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Hen
~ Kale, 629 +. Broadway.
Circle one OF the Woman's auxil-
larry Of the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church will entertain with a May
tea. this afternoon in the church
parlors. All women Of the church
and their friends are invited. A
program has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served. There
will be a silver offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Personals

Richard Elbel. Donald Elbel. and
J. f. Lang are in Chicago attending
the national music show which is
now in session.
Miss Helen Long and Mrs. J.
Knoblock. who were the guests Of
Mrs. Edward Kinsey. $40 s. Main
ST. for the past week. have returned
TO their home in Fort Wayne. Ind.
Fay F. Boss OF the Bloss Music
studios has returned home after
spending two days az the music con-
vention which was held at the New
Drake hotel in Chicago. Claude c.
Hickman, trombone instructor at
the studio. accompanied Mr.. Boss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

sale av., entertained with Z o'clock
dinner wednesday night at the
Country club honoring Miss Robert
son. Ten guests were seated at a
table centered with an artistic bas-
ket bearing a mixed bouquet OF
spring flowers. The bouquet was
fashioned Of snapdragons, roses,
yellow daisies. and bridal wreath. At
the place Of the guest of honor was
miniature bridal bouquet OF white
sweet peas and valley lilies as a
favor.
The board OF directors OF the
Chrdren's dispensary met Wednes-
day morning at the Chamber OF
Commerce and the following report
for the month of April was made:
% clinics were held; III patients
cared for; seven new cases taken;
S4s patients enrolled; 92S quarts Of
milk distributed and 1850 feelings
given.
The Wednesday Pleasure club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Russell Sterzik, 40 E. Dubail av.,
Wednesday afternoon. In the con-
tests. favors were awarded Mrs. G..
Schricker Mrs. +. w. Weber and
Mrs. G.. w. Hawblitzel. On May
%. Mrs. Schricker Will entertain the
club at her home. 629 North av.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Wroblewski,
222 O'Brien St. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Clara
Wroblewski and Frank Kruk.
which took place May at st. Stanis-
laus church, Rev. r. c. Marciniak
officiating.
The wedding Of Miss Henrietta
Coil. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.
Coil, 1910 w. Oak St. and Roy
Garner. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Garner. 626 S. Carroll St. was sol
emnized Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
church, Rev. L. S. Davis officiating.
They were attended by the brides
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Coil Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
will be at home at 1O41 Hill st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Mrs. II. Clifton Kinds. 1s45 VIII
Der ST. was hostess at a lovely lunch
con Thursday honoring Miss Ger
aldine Robertson. whose marriage
Will take place this month. Twelve
guests were in attendance. The
luncheon table was centered with
mound of spring flowers which
were later found TO be miniature
colonial corsages for each guest
The dainty bouquets were fashion
ed OF sweet peas. daisies and roses.
and Miss Robertson's bouquet was
in the form OF a miniature bridal
bouquet grazing the center OF the
table. At either end OF the table
were little crystal baskets OF brides
roses. the handles OF which were tied
with bows OF white tulle.
The guests were: Miss Geraldine
Robertson, Mrs. John Humble. Miss
Catherine Oliver. Mrs. Donald Elbel.
Mrs Raymond Schaub. Miss Ruth
Cole. Mrs. c. Albert Mcdonald. Miss
Marjorie Sweet. Mrs. Harold Sha-
fer Miss Frances Sannger and Mrs.
Donald Lower.
Miss Eloise Kaufer. $50 W. La
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

OF the secrets OF all their friends and
acquaintances--who. who despite the
jibe Of feminine weakness in this
respect. would no more repeat a
confidence than they would commit
murder. Betty Kane, I was sure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
SOCIETY

The years work for the music de-
partment OF the Progress club was
closed with a musical tea given yes
terday afternoon IN the club rooms
oy the three department officers.
Mrs. Walter Bryan, Mrs. Guy
Staples and Mrs. LaRue Smith. The
decorations effected in the club
rooms were unusually successful:
shaded lamps were employed and
baskets OF spring flowers were ar
ranged artisticaliy about the rooms.
a large silver vase filled with pink
tulips cehtered the tea table at
which Mrs. Bryan and Mrs Staples
presided. Mrs. J. Reynolds and Mrs.
F. whitehall were in charge Of the
serving and the refreshments were
in charge OF Mrs. Walter F'asnacht,
Mrs. Elmer Essex and Miss Mae APP
plegate.
The following delightful musical
program was presented; A paper on
Early Negro Music" BY Mrs.
Charles Huss: negro selections by
Mrs. Lucille Varier. Mighty Like a
Rose" and Garry Ne Back 10 Old
Virginie;" James T. Cover sang "A
Creole Love Song and a negro lul-
laby; negro spirituals. Deep Water
and Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen" were sung by Miss Jose
phine Decker.
Sixty guests were received at the
tea and at the close OF the after
noon the members Of the depart
ment presented a check for $50 TO
the permanent home fund.
Member OF the woman's Foreign
Missionary society OF the Lowell
Heights NJ f church held their
regular monthly Taecting Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. 3.
Stanley. 712 y. Franklin 81. Routine
business was transacted and a dainty
luncheon was served at the close
OF the meeting to II members. The
date OF the next meeting IS an
nounced for June 9.
Mrs Charles G. simison. OF La
fayette. Ind. viii spend the week
end with her daughter. Miss Frances
simison. who is attending St Marys
Academy.
Miss Sophie Hover IS in Chicago
where she will attend the funeral
OF her cousin. Mrs. Barbara Metz
ger.
Members Of the Beehive Club were
the guests OF Mrs. Ralph Quimby.
7O5 y. Eddy st. Thursday after
noon. Mrs. John Glavin and Mrs.
Ben Mitchell were awarded favors
IN the contests which were diver
SION OF the afternoon. Victrola Sc
lections were enjoyed during the So
cial hour and at the close Of the
afternoon refreshments were served
10 Is members. The next meeting
will be held May % at the home of
Mrs. John GIavin. 74S Lawndale av.
Section One Of the Department. OF
Literature Of the Progress club. held
its annual social meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Fred Woodward. 522 5. St. Joseph
ST. Miss Edith Holbrook. whose
marriage to George H. Greenfield of
Chicago. will take place this sum-
mer. was a guest of honor at the
meeting and following a delightful
luncheon Miss Holbrook was pre-
scented with a lockwood vase by
Mrs. J. Y. Masters. chairman OF the
department, in appreciation of her
loyal service "a a member OF the
department during the past seven
years. The home was attractively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

was one OF these women.
I slipped my code book and my
translated message into my bag
again. unlocked the door. and with a
preliminary peek into the hall, sped
down 10 my own room. From IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
RECORD EXCHANGE.

soc and an old record gets a new
one. Particulars at the c. ". Copp
Music Shop. S609-lh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

issued sedately a few moments later
and went in search OF ny mother
in-law as II had just returned
from my walk
Copyright. 1870
(Uo be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Heium is noninflammable and
therefore safer for balloons than
hydrogen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

The quarterly missionary tea OF
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church was given yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Adam Hertel. 421 Arthur St
The afternoons program was open
cd with devouonals conducted by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

An all day meeting was held by
the Mothers Friendship club We'd
nesdav with Mrs. Earl Carlton. 1901
y. Lafayette blvd. a noon dinner
was served and covers were placed
for II guests. The roll call which
opened the afternoon session was
responded to by giving receipts. On
June s a picnic Will be given by the
members at Pottawatamie park. a
basket dinner will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Mrs. c. Garhold. TIA r. Colfax av.
entertained the Noster Clarius club
at cards yesterday afternoon. Two
tables Of 500 were played and the
favors went TO Mrs. Ben Koehler
and Mrs. Gus Stickles. In two
weeks the members will be the
guests Of Mrs. Koehler. 723 Wayne
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Section four members of the La
dies Aid society of the Grave NJ. Z.
church were hostesses at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the society.
which was held yesterday afternoon
in the church parlors A Chinese
spelling contest was a feature of the
social hour. which followed the short
business session Refreshments were
served. The next regular meeting
will be held in one month at the
same place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
KlWANIANS URGE DR.. BOWIE
TO REMAIN IN RICHMOND
ticnr Talk From ~. VI. Hroun a,
First NrrIiug Held In NIch-
muul tIutrl

The kiwanIanS AT the mid da y
luncheon yesterday heard an inter
csting talk In the Members series.
By W, NJ R.own. lie showed how 20
make stli til" short cuts. quick dsliv-
cry, and how TO please the customer
by handing him his lob" on the cN-
act minute at which IL was prom
iscd.
There was a large attendance. this
being the first Time at the Richmond
Hotel, wher" All the meetings viii he
hcid hereafter, and the round table
discussion was enjoyable and profit :
able.
Assistant Governor Josiah -. Hank.
of this district. IS h-iup tcutcd for
governor. and his nam" viii be pro-
posed a, the district meeting. which
embraces Virginia Maryland Della
ware and the District Of Columbia.
The organization passed a resolution
asking Rev. w. Russell Bowie. -. H..
OF ST. Pauls. not To accept the call
attended him to leave thc CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EpwARD WARMER
HORRIBLE Examples.

rms short. disgusting bit OF verse
winch might be better. might be worse
IL Just TO list a group of nests
lhat this poor, suffering globe infests:
The chap who roars with all his might
Ana tells the joke he heard last night.
me man who knows what should be done
To cure all ills beneath the sun.
VINO thinks an ankle show is naughty
me man who boasts deep despair for
what should and shouldn't be allowed
The lighting tourists through the town
no push car windows, up then down.
me prodigy who pounds a tune
i"'' makes the angels bay the moon
me Girl who swcars she'll never wed
because her one ideal is dead
"'ri VINO chcws and shows great care
IN SUCKING gum beneath "A chair
The Man who every time begins
nose same old yarn about his twins.
ana there YOU have little list
NH one he never would be missed;
ANA to be honest. ere I'm done
Know that I'm another one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
rn nna LEIBER TO RETURN
foR THREE PERF0RMANcFs
"f' i,nnt Young Actor vu,
""e" Eriday aud NV ic, "nr"r

y,i,n" i.l"b"r, briilinni an,
watd for iis actor. has won re-
~ aSsit.i ana standard -, ~ IN the
sh,t,.."t'oh to stnrdoin ~ VIII
pear yvi,h an actor. who wjIt '
at tn. S,-an an, ~. raordinary community.
ANA ,T,.nhh' Friday and S,t,n,,H"E
i,, .'ntHth"y inalin.. il u,s,' uu,unE'
cn,, '..Ht SucccHsful N.W WI 'H'
no 81. from reports in 1;ntt,,,,,
- "hhkcSpcar"an eni.rn- hhnt
We met success as Inn, 80, WI
IT,, ~, and company nj The ~ .'iI'
New "a" new star comes b.. his ,ro,
I",,,u"lpiishincHts only after ~. ','l,
-,ss".H' as wei ~ slnrliinri,S -, '
aTiu Va work In this ncII a., 49,.
liz ms spent All his prot"sslon,l
49," ia ing Shakcsi,crcan ana niinr
3pirltrd restrained ana even NOV.
YORK su Ihr rharacterizaticn The New
week '"'i p"' mhon hi Macbeth last
,h. iis Hamlet Carries one tn
~. ri. iiriHhts, il WHAT IN. E.v
'ncs says OF his "iiamlc,
sI:,. t.,eoers support this year CON
Sue,ro.,,, Hto"p OF true shake
.,h.',,,n'itSS. az trained skiliruiIy and
an adapted 10 their ynrinu.
sbnii VI" inripals are: Irhy Mar
IIIaiii'' 'rn nL bronson. Louis Leon
I f,nttns,'n -. Sayre' Walter McCullough'
SnIonrrt strauss. Arthur Row. Joseph
II,hGer, ana Pauline Greet G. por,nr
ii.ii is the Stage director.
the scenic productions will oT
ff"ii'th!hg entirely original and Of
,rr,'Nc, IL Is an application to q de-
srce or the new art applied 10 mic
lures Mr.. i.i.hcr is a film star or
me nrst magnitude aud he has found
I,Hcn IN thls new art 10 make real
M" impressive the stage versions or
Shakespcdres plays. and this annli-
c".i"n is his own discovery.
Many novel and fascinating effects
ar" produced by means OF gorgeous
windows and In silhoucttes The
scenic arrangement in Il iudicious
continuation Of lighting with lifclike
ana natural backgrounds. on ac-
count OF the careful detail precision
ana movement with which Mr.. Liners
PRODUCTIONS are staged. the manage
in'ht announces that the curtain Will
rise on the evening performances
promptly at SEQ: The plays 10 he
given are Macbeth" Friday might:
Romeo and Juliet Saturday mat
tincc and OthclIo Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. March S, 1919
A bill passed the House Of Delegates yestcr-
day amending the charter of the Masonic
Temple Association, increasing capital stock
To $500. 900 and authorizing tho association to
borrow $4,000 more.
Since thhe street ears have been running to
Hollywood on Sundays. hundreds Of citizens
have avniled themselves OF the opportunity of
visiting this beautiful spot on tho afternoons
of that day,
DR.. G. n. Dickinson, OF Louisa has ac-
ccptcd the appointment of the Baptis, Sunday
school Board OF this city State Sunday
school missionary.
because OF the alleged prejudice against
him in Cumberland County. the trial OF Lucien
Beard has been transferred to Lynchburg.
Tho trade throughout the State will BIZ
interested In tho sale Thursday next uf
Mesars. $. G. Tardy & Co. of 1900 barrels OF
fine old pure rye whisky, perhaps the largest
lot ever offered for sale at auction at any
time.
River brings the coal famine from which New
York has suffered so long to an end.
The supreme Court OF tho United States has
decided against Virginia and in favor Of West
Hirgn,n in me case OF Berkeley and Jcffcr-
srn Counties. tho two counties rcmathlng n
part 81 West Virginia.
presidcn, Gran, opposes tho carly adjourn
minSo matter settled at all hazards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
YSAYE ACHIEVES GREAT
POPULARITY IN DIXIE
concert 4" Br Given by Cincinnati
S!mrhnhN Orchestra In city
NulItOrInm Thmrsdny.

Euccn. YsaSo'S FIRST tour of the
SVuth"rh cities with the Cincinnati!
SHWph"hE orchestra has won for the
i"'nouS Ee!gian music master Won
ntil"I PERSONAL popularity. according
10 reports preceding the arrival OF!
tho organization IN Richmond. In
AZ we CITIES visited, TIA. director OF
tnc Dig co:nS OF inSi-uiue vac
me rccipicn; Of iiatt"r.EE social at
t"nton ISayc's personality ~ charm
lnS the reporters VINO came in con-
cial articles devoted TO the famous
conductor ana violin vir,uOso
Until this season. TSay. WIS best
hnown to America as "A great violin
Isl Blu; he had wide experience in
Europe as "A conductor. For years
he conductcd series OF eymphony
concerts in brussels. This series was
known as Concerts Ysuyc" and form
"d the notable feature OF musical lLfr
in brussels each season.
Most OF the works OF wcii.kuown
French and belgian composers w-r.
given their first hearing AT these con
IcrtS. and through Ysayc were
brought 20 the attention Of the mu-
Sicd! world. Ysayc also conducted
symphony concerts IN paris. London
ana other great musical ccntrrs Of
Europe. VI. came To the Cincinnati
cncc i'm this particular field IS
success in the United States has bee.
stupendou&
Under tile magic baton OF the great
Belgian maestro. the works OF the
master composers are endowed with
4 new inrplration and ~ vitality that
~ compelling and soul stirring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
THE MAN WHO KNOWS
MYsT|F|Es HIS AUDIENCE
Hammers Rings borrowed From
audience Into Junk; Then Re-
turns Them Intnct

alexander. styled In the propr,n
ihe Man Who Knows" last n,ybt
achieved whit every cn,or,a,nns
s'iFcs ior--hc kept n crowJc5 hn,,s,
~ the strand thoroughly cn,o,,aI,',
"".'hg his entire pcrformopc. ~,
iore"ord he set forth that his -,
Irct was to ''mystify and en,ert,inn
ne did both TO the Queen. t.s,a
IL Is probably true tbot wI,a
curtain fell. there was mn '"e
ie"re the thcatcr who ain 1"e 10
.r,,,,,.ai ""cr possessed some su,,
nj. - power. The last mar, nc
Nm performances was dnvo,o., VI
s,rnra, Seancc. during whicSd TO his
Iy In sores OF questions, scr u an
mn, me satisfaction Of 5uehins-
but raised io MAS The usual scnmcc
IN quality posscsse.I vi perfcc-
'itc performance NY inc en-
Alexandcr.s OF tho three sections .,
.ricks OF magic. Al Vas devoted TO
i:b"ra 1s 20 demand closes, =" I'M
rang ~, an alarm clock tt'pn.
gave the an rn number OF times " ,rii
h "Wcd from the ,,,',ihs' rings
nn an'. .,red out OF shan ',vnce ana
souvenir "ns ,r1turncd intact Viii ' a.,
table and o,h ILL, spirit-controlic'I
pietn t ,nr mastcrfulIy ana t r., ,si
Alnxa1,l.. ,I!cation OF the n,,dic,ccooh h-
pInudcJ ,tI.S most henvn,,s
;w" ," mn,, Illusion was the nnInyy ap.
brush Its without n tnr,h .E or
light. M. "spthdcd before AN , ~ me
ing on H.. "es came slowly Inin re re
were closed ras. AT first the a.,
az Likeness was rx;'cf opened and
OF ,h rss'dent Harding. the case
Were VINO portraits w,r. nahlcs
,,,rn "!rrt'th by those IL, "csifcd
rultc m" ievitntIon -, ~ AUDI
1rst mar, pu"HlihE stunt, clos,'i ~.
The ii,6 oi the pcrforrnauc, ~, 'hn
see If H.. rubbing their 80, ~
the artiony were really wi,nossi.o
The Suirl, NJ human being.
III ny 10y Lillian Marion AZ, ~ Dnental
m ,Mihs' Opened the snco ,Ic Nhr-
rrnc, -, WAS executed yyi,h nhrl.
The ms was the nnI, great
did mi -, n'"nc" In which H.. OF
not 49, part IT scrych hnntr
from IN Hsth"f undesirahl. 49,
hlc,audcr,"' ny Siery OF III. n-i,,t.irL
inr OF ui,os, a."fce ana tho nms,. -
love TO ~, ms on every topic. frn,,,
GINA. Glow, next Governor -; 'U,yi'
Far dios'd the perfor,nanco 'ir-
b,Y inherent from n, 'ahSc
ijino zen seen Ia Richmn,'LI" .hS that
vcr.o, performance wo,, - som"
atidi.,o. pPrpral Of IN. ~ UNI
to H., proved that n,n,.i iSHt
mad. ti,.''u. and the pr,Lj,r rove
Ricl,tno','i 'h"r" are sui ,nn,.!un is
assure ,hp IKE this cSpnrI.,n IN
the r.tnnt,Nanaer packed hons 70
row and ~ performances inr,, r'
nesday MATHIS nights ana WEI