davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Locals

N. N. Mclean Of Lamar was
down this way Tuesday.
Harry Finkle. a cousin of
Prof. Finkle. came out from
Galva, Klns,. e'last week ON q
visit and to see the country.
w. A. Stroud has taken over
the Graft store, he thus having
one at Springfield. one at Kim
and one at Graft.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart entertain :
ed her Sunday school class hol-
loween eve at her home on east
seventh avenue, and all report a
splendid time.
Judge Herbert was taken to
Wichita 10 undergo an operation
his son Jim being there with
him.
Will aeli to highest cash bidder
NW4. Sec. II, T. SO south,
range 48 west.
Mail bids TO r. H. Cunning
ham, 22 Midland Block, Colorado
Springs, Colo. c2
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado.
County .. p.e. S. '' the County 0''F'
W. A. Rstiif. Plaintiff.
o. W. Graham. Defendasti
The People Of the Stats Of Colorado:
To o. W. Graham. the defendant above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by tho above named plain
tilt In the County Court Of Baea County. State Of
| in twenty days
atter the service hereof. II served
thin this County; or. II served out
,or this County. or by publication.
within thirty days after the service
ereof. exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice; or judgement by dsfsult will bs tsksu
against you according 70 ths
prayer Of the complaint. And II .
oopy OF tho complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof bs
m ade out of this State. then ten days
. iditional to the time hsreinbefors
specified for app.aIanee and answer will be allow.
cd before the taking Of judgueht By default Al
Aforesaid.
The said action 10 brought on . proanisoEy nots,
made. executed. and delivered By the defendant
to tho plaintiff for the Of slis.o0 with interest
thereon 1t tho rate Of 8 psr esnt psf sunum from
the lst day Of January. ls. for attorney foes &C.
cordins 70 tho tenor Of said hots and for all cost
Of this action - will moro fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which rsfsrones V
here made: A COPY Of which is hereto sttaehs1
AND you are HEREBY notified that II
YOU fail to appear and to answ sSs I.
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgemsnt against yea
according to the oray>r contained Ia said COM
plalnt.
Given under my hand at Springfield IN ss'd
county. this elth day Of August A. D. la22.
(SEAL) Jos. z. Terral, Attorney for Plsintin.
T.Eldon Allen. County Judge
Oct. g. Nov.s.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03


Servises Sunday. Nov. s. 1922.
1000 q. u. church school, Hoo
.. M. worship. Sermon by Or.
C. w. Hancher, Superindent of
Pueblo district. 2P NJ Quar-
terly Conference. $50 Interme-
diate Lergue in basement. $50
senior league in auditorium, 73o
2. m. the trst number of cur
monthly musical program.
Prayer IN Getting every Wednes.
day evening at 7:30 P. NJ. the
pu ',;c cordualley invited to all
services.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ANTI,
SALOON LEAGUE COMMENDS =
WILLIAM E. SWEET

The following letter from Arthur Finch
AutiSacn
from Republican headquarters false
than other Colorado business
Denver Colorado
MI. Raymond Miller Chairman,
Democratic State Committee,
Denver Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Mller:.
in helping Colorado respond
-@ - -
During the dry tho
League
In the hands OF the liquor interests We
made in the state This needed
defeat
liquor propaganda and its
the
delivered
cat ''N'
4 glad this to
pohioion activities
prohibitionist In
Every yours.
ARTHUR FINCH,
Estate ntenden
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Diamond Ridge

Dssss4sVAAe AS6S
C. d. and G. T. Wrays called
on w. C. Wrays Sunday.
C. o. Root spent Saturday
night with T.. c. Wray.
Bill Davis and family of Good
well, Okla. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with A. o. Nico-
demus.
G. F. Wray is buying some
cows eff +. j. Dillon.
Dutch Davis was out from
Elkhart Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

For Sale--O ne span of mules
one beef COW, and bundle kafir at
8 and S cents. 3 miles west of
Vilar and south of correction
line.
w. E. Band.
dol Villas, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Uhr Dra,urrat- -Mrrala

Sorinr i,l ! Hssaii c,tlhlishad In September.
1857. The Baca County Democrat established in
Dscember. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

The Two
Consolidated December ]. 1919
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Entered at the Springfield Colorado TetteG.ec
Second Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

S. M. Konkel.. Editor and Owner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
CHANGE POWER
SYSTEM OCT. |
Install Equipment For AL.
.ternating Current in Bust
ness Section of City.

Starting October i electric light
and power lines in a portion Of the
business section of the city will be
operated on an alternating current
circuit instead of the present direct
current circuit according to W. H.
Brown. superintendent of the Red
River Power company plant here. Di-
rect current will be retained for use
only by the grain elevator within the
district. i
The district effected is bounded by
Kittson Inc Alpha and Third
and Fourth streets. A crew has been
busy for some time past installing
the new equipment ready for the
switch the first Of next month. No
tices have been sent out to all con-
sumers in the district telling of the
change.
No changes in the lighting system in
the residence district of the city are
being made contrary to a rumor that
is circulating. stated MI. Brown. The
residence sections of the city are al
ready wired for alternating current
with the exception of a portion of the
north end of the city which is on the
old direct current power line serving
St. Michael's hospital.
The. change made west Of Third
street is the only one which is to be
contaminated this year, added the
superintendent, and is a part of the
gradual program undertaken by the
company to equip the entire business
section with alternating current.
The local plant is continuing tt
burn Ignite coal in compliance with
the request of the governor, it wat
| stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
HEADS :
BAPTIST GROUP
Four Local People Appear
On Today's Program at
Grafton Meeting.

William Mcintosh of Crystal was
chosen moderator to succeed j.. +.
Kippen of Hamilton at the morning
session Of the thirty-seventh annual
meeting of the Red River Valley
Baptist association converting in
Grafton today. Mrs. B. E. Groom OF
Langdon was reelected secretary.
Rev. John G.. York. pastor of the
local First Baptist church., gave an
address at the conference this morn
ing on 1.-The Sunday School Objec-
tives." Superintendent F. E. Stock
ton. also of Grand Forks, spoke at
this afternoons conference on
Stewardship Plans"
81 Two Grand Forks womc appear
on the program this afternoon. Mrs
N. j. Nelson Is in charge Of the
wonen's conference, at which Miss
Emma e. Anderson will speak on
women's work in the church.
About 80 delegates are in attend.
ance at the meeting which closes
with the session this evening. In ad'
dition, a large number of visitors are
attending the sessions.
The Grand Forks delegates will
motor back to thescity tonight follow
ing the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
University Y. M. CA.
Maps Out Activities;
~ Committeeman Chosen

With a large program mapped out
for the coming year the Y M. c. A.
at the University of North Dakota Is
now operating in full swing welcom-
ing and assisting new students, &C
ccrding to Oscar Bensen, secretary.
The years program as planned by
the advisory board Inc cabinet In
cludes the fostering Of religious life
at the institutions; promoting healthy
standards of student honor; the pro-
motion Of healthful social life and
good fellowship on the campus;
carrying out certain practical campus
activities such az welcoming students,
caring for rooming lists and main
tanning an employment service; CO.
operation with the city Y. M. c. A.
The following are actively engaged
in the university Y. NJ. c.. A.. work
this year;
Members of the advisory board are:
DR.. J.. H. Bond, chairman; Major AL
bert E. Brown, C. w. Byers, DR.. K. r
Stolz and Seymour Anderson. Mem
bers Of the cabinet, which is chosen
from the student body, are: J. F
Gates, president; Arthur Robertson
vice president; Lloyd Sussex, treas
| urer; J. Ralph Finkle, secretary; Ken
meth Hawley, chairman of the finance
committees; Christopher Knowles
house chairman; Maurice johnson
chairman social committees; Walter
Dodge. chairman community hous'
committee; Duane Squires, publicit.
chairman. n Reginald Smart, chair
man campus service committee,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

About 20 candidates for. United
States ~citixenship Z expected stosap-
pear before Examiner Robert a.
Carlson at theS naturalization hearing
to be conducted 1.-THE district court
room at the county court house
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
according to M. W. spau!ding. clerk
Twenty-s applicants have nled
with the clerk, but several areSnot ex-
pected to appear at the examination
for various reasons.
District Judges A. +. Cole, NJ. j
Englert and en-. Cooley viii preside
ct the hearing which Will be CON
oluded by noon.
Successful, candidates will mot be
given their papers until after 2
o'clock in the Afternoon, when q pro-
gram will be presented In sthe$hsame
The program, which was arranged
by George "A. Bangs, follows: ~
Invocation. Rev. David Stoeve: pa-
triotic song. led by T.|sB. Elton; In
troductory remarks, Judge "A. r. Cole;
song. American Legion quartet: shoyi
address. Mrs. e. c.. Haagenson; souk,
T.. w. Myers, principal address, Col
]. II. Frame; patriotic song, led by
7. B. Elton; benediction REV. David
Stoeve. @s ss !,
In arranging the program Mr.
Bangs was aided by suggestions by
representatives OF the Commercia'
club, Disabled American Veterans
American Legion, Rotary club, XII.
wants club, Lions club, Company N
and Civic league. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Wheat Growers Enabled to
Test and Grade Grain For
Association Members.

7 Geo. c. Jewett. general manager OF
the Northwest WheaAGrowers' asso-
! ciated, arrived here this morning
from Minneapolis, and spent the day
in the city in conference with officers
> Of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett will
leave for Portland. Oregon this eve
ninG. where they will remain a few
weeks before returning east.
Mr.. Jewett informed the local Of
hcials that laboratory equipment for
testing and grading. grain samples has
now been installed at the sales agency
at Minneapolis, and that those in
charge are in a position to grade and
test grain for association members, as
we'll as the car load lots that are
shipped to Minneapolis for storage
and sale. - '"
CASTOR ]. Levy. who has been in
charge Of the laboratory in Portland
Oregon, for the last two years is In
charge of this department at Mime
apolis. The equipment consists Of the
grain grading apparatus. as we'll as
machines for making the gluten test
This department is able to handle 100
sampless per day, according to Mr.
Jewett.;
Mr.. Jewett stated that the seat OBJ
tained by the association on the floor
of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
meree, was, found to be a great aid in
the selling " tho membership wheat,
as it enabled the association to get in
touch with buyers, and ave an OPP
portunity to display it's wares that
otherwise would not be possible. Mr..
Jewett stated hat considerable over
one-half million bushels of grain had
been received by the Northwest
Wheat Growers, associated, at Mime
apolis, so far this season, much of this
grain being direct shipments from
grower in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
KEN TEMPLE
REPRESENTED
Potentate G.. R. Jacob and
Several Mobiles at Hospital
Ceremonies.

: KEN Temple. A. A. O.. N. M. s.,
was we'll represented yesterday at the
laying Of the corne stone for the
Twin Cities unit Of the shriners' hos
pitfalls for crippled children. Illustrioua
.Potentate G. r. jacob, three past
potehtates and several Mobiles attend
ed the ceremonies. Those present be.
sides sME5~Jacobi were; Past Poten-
tatesSSC IA. Hale. M. e. Stricken and
y. lSs' EGknlan and Mobiles "A. v. Hais
OF Devils Lake and F. r. Thomas and
w. E. Bryant of this city.
The ceremonies were attended by an
exceptionally large number Of St
Paul. Minneapolis and visiting Mobiles
Imperial Potentate j.. s. McCandless
and a number Of the imperial council
officers also were. present and deliv.
cred brief addresses. Among the
speakers was w. Freeland, .Kendricla
who is largely responsible. for the
work that resulted III the building Of
the hospitals for crippled children
@Potentates from ten temples OUTSIDE
OF the Twin Cities were present. and
were introducedstost the sft6rs.'ssssf sFs7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
D. B. C. GIRL GETS j I. /.
$5-A-DAY JOB

! Over 80 times the Ford Motor Co.
Fargo, N. D., has called on pa-
kota Business College Of that city
for Office help. They recently em-
ployed Maelon Kaspari, at IS day.
Dakota Business College places
its pupils quickly. ~HazelLagerberg
was sent to Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Go. Immediately upor, graduate,
/ ing. D. B. G. training wins pro-.
motions. Over 220 graduates rose
to bank officers.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enroll
NOW. Write for years free sub
scription to our magazine, Success.
Dakota Business College, 800 Front
!. St., Fargo, N. D. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
PACKINCC GO.
OFFER WILL E.
| BE TAKENUP
Plan to Take Over City
Slaughter Work Before
Commission Tomorrow.

Henry O'Keefe. Jr., president Of
the city commission, announced this
afternoon that the Northern Packing
company's offer to take over the city
abattoir killing work would be q spe-
cial order of business for tomorrow's
regular meeting of the city board.
Several weeks ago the Northern
Packing company made an or6lsspner
to do the city slaughter work, andfthfs
later was followed by a written offer
filed with the city auditor. The offer
met with both approval and protest
among the butchers Of the city. Sew
while others were strenuous in their
objections. After a protest had been
filed, the commission decided to make
the question a special order of bust
ness for "Wednesday. September q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
AT The Theatres
At the Grand.

A packed house enjoyed The Eter-
nal Flame" starring Norma Talmadge
which is being shown at the Grand
theater for the first three days Of this
week. 1t is the greatest picture made
by this charming star. not excepting
''Smilin' Through The settings are
laid in days when Louis XVIII reign
ed supreme and the story Is taken
from Honore de Balzac's famous
novel La Duchesse de Langeais." 1t
depicts Miss Talmadge a. a charming
French beauty, who is married to a
severe French officer. She hears Of
a bet he has made with other officers
relative to her faithfulness. This
knowledge completely turns the here
tofore loyal wife into a cynical heart
less coquette who breaks heart after
heart In the court of Louis XVIII.
But finally the tables are reversed
and she is nude to feel the same pain
which she has given to so many.
which, however, leads to her final
complete happiness.
< In the role of the Duchess and the
role of the coquette Miss Talmadge
performs character work that is rare
ly excelled on the screen. The cos.
tunes of the French court are gorge
Gus; the castle scenes and the ball
room Genes are splendid. Briefly
this Is m costume play which is diff.
ferent from the rest, for it sends its
audience home feeling that they have
seen something unusually fine. The
cast includes Conway sTearle. Rose.
mary Theby, Irving Cummings an6
Otis Harlan.
The Pathe News completes the pro.
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

tho height OF romance; the story Of
q girl whose blind devotion. to 7 =
wrong man nearly led her into trou.
BILE. It is another of those poignant
little sketches Of modern life in which
little MissdBinney has so often dem
the very simple and human
ixpppaa which she possesses.
sSS WilliessDunlay and Bessie Merriii
pfesent very comedy. talking act
Much Ado About Nothing" It Is a
clean classy offering. modern n up,
to-the minute as regards and
patter. Manager McKallor states
that this act came direct from the
Minneapolis Orpheum here.
The Vannersons, gymnastic' com
ed!ans, entertain with acrobatic
stunts and clown character work.
The Four Musical Lunds comprise
a mixed quartet of instrumentaists
who render a splendid musical pro-
gram on all kinds of brass instru-
ments and xylophones. 1t Is a refined
act and the musicians display Won
derful ability and precision. Mr.. NC
Kallor states that this is also a big
time act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
4, ADVERTISEMENT
Way To
Take OFT Fat

There a be nothing simpler. than
taking a convenient iittle tablet four
times each day until your weight IL re-
duced to normal. That's adjust pur-
chase 9: cAse Of Marmola Prescription
lar, the same price the world over, Fol-
low directions-no starvation dieting or
tiresome exercising. Eat substantial
food-be as lazy as you like and keep on
getting simmer. And the best part, OF
Marmola Prescription Tablets is they
are harmless. That is you absolute
safeguard. Purchase them from + your
druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co.,
4612 woodward Ay., Detroit. Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
is PLANES AND THREE SHIPS 81
' TO STAGE PLAY WAR

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 26.-Eighteen
planes and three battleships will, par
ticipate iii battle practice between
naval air forces n battleships of
the Atlantic, scheduled to be staged
off the Virginia capes tomorrow after
noon. J. & NJ
Admiral William A. Moffat, chief Of
the naval air service, with four mem
bers of his staff, is here to witness
the maneuvers. The battle" was to
have beer held today, but a Is mile
an hour wind from the northeast last
night caused the navy department to
order the postponement.
A decided change in air conditions,
naval officers stated, will be necessary
to allow the maneuvers. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
AT the Strand,

The freckle-faced movie celebrity,
Wesley Barry. is starred in Gus Ed
wards school Days" which is being
shown at the Strand theater all this
week. Every mother who has boys,
every man who remembers his boy
hood and surely every child will glory
in the pranks of Spec Brown. Spec
is first seen a. a small town youngster
in love with a wistful little girl. The
oil swimmin' hole and his faithful
dog. A wealthy uncle sends Spec
east for his education, here he meets
the youngsters Of wealthy parents
who cannot accustom themselves to
his rural a He falls in with
friends who u him endless trou
Bile and like the real adventurer that
Spec is, he takes a freight train back
home.
School Days" is a production that
holds your interest from the begin.
ming to the end and is filled with
mirth-provoking situations.
The latest Seiznick News and {
comedy featuring Pol Parrot in Fri
day the fairgrounds out a splendid
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
LOCAL EXCHANGE
M|E;ETSTUESDAY
Secretary Of National Or
ganizatiion Will BE Enter
tanned. BY Builders.

&tsfAsE So ARCS. aH5.4S Neistt 4IraGSrS+ LESNJ NNks aEF
Earl n. Stokes OF websterC CITY Ia
secretary Of the National Association
Of Builders Exchanges, will visit the
Grand Forks Builders' and Traders
exchange on Tuesday. October 3. It
was announced today. Mr.. Stokes is
making "a swing. around the circuit
visiting a number Of exchanges insthe
northwest. ,y 5.} mE ! $sFSes
William Morrow. president Of the
GrandAs Forks exchange, has a&com-'
mittee at work making special ar,
rangements for Mr.. Stokes visit.
This will be the first meeting of the
Elocal exchange after the summer res
i!Ncess, and a full attendance Is antici-
pated. Mr.. Stokes will be guest of
honor ;at,a membership dinner insthe
Commercial club rooms at t#6:15
o'clock, after which he will give an
address.
,5o-tE -. -=s FEA - II . 'r-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
BUSINESS GIRLS
CHAIRMAN NAMED
FOR ARMY DRIVE

Mrs. Vera Ward has been named
chairman of the committee who will
visit business and professional women
OF the city in the interests of the Sal
walton Army drive to be staged the
second week In October. The, same
plan will be used as before, said Mrs.
Ward, a teacher in each school and
an emfploye infeach store Of office to
anvas the other women employees.
Mrs. Ward needs 10 recruits for the
work and she asks those willing to
participate to get in touch with her.
THE girls and women came across
in great style last spring" said Mrs.
Ward, and as we are asking for. q
whole year this time, sven greater re-
Spouse is necessary During the last
drive the girls employed in local
laundrfes were responsive to the
appeal from the salvation Army
each n contributing a quarter or
ATTY cents or whatever they could
spare. Mrs. Ward said. se"r' fHf''ys57
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
JOINS RANKS OF Professionals

,JOINS RANKS OF PROFESSIONALS
Minneapolis, Sept. 25.--Merle
Sweitzer, star mile runner at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota for the past
|thres years, will Join the ranks of.the
professionals this fall in the role OF
cross. country coach for the Gophers
it was announced today.
sweitzer was offered the choice OF
being a member of. the Minnesota
team this fall or OF coaching the Har.
riers. at q meeting Of the universit,
senate committee on athletics. and
accepted the latter proposition. HI
will continue his studies in school, be
ing a senior. Last year he was cap
tain, of the Gopher track team:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
CLlMBlN|CCARS
COST MAINLAND n N
R0a|7 e9 49, 1T Il I'D. Y ~ "a YS,
Otto Berndt Falls Between
Cars Of Moving Train;
Hand Under Wheel.

otto Berndt. so2 Cherry street, a
baker employed at the Kaufman
bakery Of East Grand Forks, lost his
left hand as a result Of falling be
tween the cars of q moving freight
train this morning.
Mr.. Berndt was going to work this
morning at $50 o'clock when. ne
attempted to crawlaovers the couplings
OF q freight train at Fifth street,
The train was standing still at the
had mounted the couplings. The mar
was thrown between the cars. one
wheel passing over his, hand. He was
rushed to St. Michael's hospital
where the injured member was am.
putated below the wrist. Mr.. Bernd1
is married and has three children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
At. the Orpheum.

The Orpheum. theater offers three
good acts of vaudeville and Constance
Binney in First Love- the first half
Of this week. It is a story of a work
ing girl, one of the thousands for
whom a stolen kiss in the city park is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
GO-GETTERS
The Wise Adxartiaar

The Wise Advertiser.
There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise;
He wrote out full descriptions
OF lots he'd ADVERTISE.
Used no authorizations. AK
Said all there was to say;
He always struck the buyers
Write your want ads that way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
Young Men Motor To
Chicago To Enter
Medical Colleges

Four Grand Forks young men left
this afternoon by motor for Chicago,
where they will enter medical schools
in and near that city.
Robert tombstone, Clarence Bate
man. Leland Cochran and Magni
Davidson formed the party. Mr..
tombstone will enter Rush medical
college. Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Bate
man Northwestern university. and
Mr.. Davidson the University of I'LL
nois.
Only n Sunday game has been
| postponed in Brooklyn on account OF
| rain since Sunday baseball was legal.
lied in New York several years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
At tho FOtO.

n At tho EOtO.
f. Back to Yellow Jacket" starring
Roy Stewart is being shown at the
F'oto the first half of the week. 1t Is
one of the popular Peter B.. kyne
stories which ran recently in the Cos
mopoltan magazine. A comedy,
Lost and Won is also shown.