davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BETTER RAILWAY
CONDITIONS HELP
RUSSIA'S LEADERS
Facilities Are Constantly Inn
proving Hope for Good
Harvest in Grain.

LONDON. July Moscow is al
ready feeling the effects Of sprins.
and IS confident next winter will see
Russia safe from the danger OF IA
mine
Completed seed deliveries have 70
suited In considerable deliveries OF
food. The agriculture commissariat
has called regional conferences at
Moscow. RostOv. Petrograd, Samara
Ekaterinburg and Novonikolayev-
O. review the results Of the spring
sowing campaign. outline plane for
the autumn sowing and discuss f.
nancial credits.
Reports 10 the commissariat up 10
May Is. said that peasants are
sowing 70 the utmost of their abil-
ity In the Tsaritsin province 1O0,-
600 hectares more were sown than
vas expected The German VOlga
commune has sown nearly $50. 900
hectares instead Of the 1000 ex-
peCted Simbirsk province. not hav-
ing received sufficient seeds, - said
TO have Jared badly In the
Chuvash, Viatka and Ufa provinces
there Is a slight excess over expeo-
tations
To the agricultural reports may
be added the Astrakhan 1shing re-
ports. The catch has been eXcelled.
Sc far It has exceeded 10000 tons
"a IS per cent increase over last
year even excluding the return from
the Kalmuc< region
The food commissariat has re-
ported that the single tax should
produce a revenue Of over $500. 900
tons OF grain
Railway Conditions.
Railway conditions are constantly
improving, according to official re-
ports The railway commissarlat
states that the railways are capable
Of fulfilling all present transport de-
mands. Az TO water transport. the
situation is bad. owing to lack OF
fuel and supplies.
One feature OF the spring food
campaign has been an effort to pur-
chase cattle abroad. In northern
provinces 100000 900 roubles
have been appropriated for this
In an effort to attract industrial
and agricultural workers. the soviet
government has removed the tariff
on personal effects OF workers.
Spring has opened the port at
Petrograd During the first days
navigation. 10000 tons OF shipping
arrived at Petrograd other
steamers are arriving daily. Three
Russian steamers have left for Eng
land with cargoes Of fax. timber
and chlnaware.
Work For Idle.
The agricultural comm issariat is
employing worthless men for irriga-
ton, drainage and canal work In
farming districts.
Removal OF the government
monopoly IN agricultural imple-
nen4s has brought to Moscow ex-
perts OF the Moline Plow company
and the Ford company.
Moscow itself IS INDUCING in a
spring-cleaning campaign. In prep
aration for summer weather, the
Moscow cctton-print factory has
been reopened
A national petroleum corporation
has been formed for the realization
Cf Russian petroleum IN foreign
markets and 20 acquire necessary
foreign equipment for the pee,O-
leum industry.
Though all reports from Russia
are encouraging American relief
administration officials are playing
safe. II has denied reports that re-
LEI activities will cease IN Septem-
Der. Termination Will be decided
upon only when the actual harvest
shows that Russia has emerged
from the famine part OF It's ordeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
VULGAR DANCING MEANS
RETURN OF THE WALTZ
CONTINUED from Page


----,
ton have helped 1t along, a grow
ing knowledge of everything has
aided. and the youth Of America
has kept pace. All rumOrs to the
contrary. no one can find much
proof that the boys and girls are
any the worse for IT, True the old
puritanisn is dying out, giving away
to an openness and frankneSs which
would have shocked our grandfath-
ers and often shock our fathers.
But modern educators have come to
realize that frankness and a fun
knowledge Of everything IL more
conducive to good than 10 evil.
Dancing An Art.
Dancing can be. and often IS. car
ried to an excess as far as vulgar
ity is concerned, but that is no rea-
son why all modern dances should
be banned The youth do not inten-
tionally make them suggestive. The
old adage that a work of art may
be viewed two ways, one putting an
obscene touch TO It and the other
seeing only its beauty. can apply to
dancing as we'll as anything else
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
SAILOR HATS

The sailor hat, while not an out
standing feature OF the millinery
season. is a factor TO be reckoned
with. II seems most satisfactory
when developed in coarse straw. and
banded with a mAny-oolored ribbon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BARY REINDEER

BABY reindeer is new fur men
toned for fail It Is Dart1c7,IarIv
liked for making fur collars and
cuffs on motoring coats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
PRINTED VFUVFrS.

no means illogical fashion develop
ments. They como in Persian de-
signs and co1or1nss as well as stripes
and checks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

.......... .............. Verdi
Clara Fischman
Miss Theophila Makielski present
ed her plano pupils IN an enjoyable
recital at Recital hall Friday eve
ming. The program follows:
The Fairy" .......... Wing
Jeanette PrOudfit
The Bee and the Clover" Gefbel
Charlotte Lake
"Rondo Villageois' ........ Dennee
Hide and Seek" ........ Ellenbers
Lois Gustafson
"Frolics OF a Fairy Night" Heller
Leona Kaszrnarek
The Little Wanderer" .... .Gurlitt
Tn minuet at Court" ...... Heller
jeanette Herr
Highland Laddie" .. Morey
Gladys at Play" .... MOkrejS
Carolyn Lake
"Minuet" from 'L'Arlesienne". ....
........... Bizet
Mary Zimnerly
I'm Springtime" ......... Cole
Esther Flagle
Fantasia IN d. Minor ... Mozart
Evelyn Larkin
"Grotesque March .... Sinding
Shepherd and Shepherdess" ......
. ..... GODDARD
Second Mazurka" .... GODDARD
Joseph White
"ScherzO a Capriccio" .Mendelssohn
Warriors Song ... Heller
Florence Dannen
Byzantine Walty' 800 SCharwenkA
Ethel McDuf1e
An Invitation to Dance" Weber
Bernice Kuhn
"GavOtte" bR. p
'Gavotte" ...... Sapellnikoff
Poem ............. Mcdowell
caprice ESDagnol' .... Chaminade
Lynetta Pasko
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
THE SHAWL.

The silken shawl. heavily fr1nged
and embroidered. Is the popular
wrap for evening, Whine the crepe
or shantung wrap does duty with
the lingerie or afternoon frock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BLACK ENAMEL.

Vanity cases OF black enamel arc
smart Som etines they have fig
ures IN sold OF are encrusted with
many small stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
IN LOCAL MUSIC
CIRCLES
Clara Fischman

Continued from Page 15.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
DONOVAN WILL GO
BY ELECTROCUTION

Laporte. Ind. May 31.-William P.
Donovan. refused clemency by Gov
ernor McCray and the Board of Par
don. will be electrocuted in the
Michigan City Prison tonight. The
March to the death chamber will be
taken up tmmediately after the stroke
of the, midnight hour.
Donovan's wife left him because of
his treatment of her. When she refus-
ed to return to him he fired three
bullets into her body and thin turned
the weapon upon himself, inflicting a
wound in his side.
Warden Fogarty said this morning
that Donovan was reconciled to his
fate and that he would go bravely
to his death. II is blieved that the
sentence of Donovan might have been
committed to life Imprisonment but
for the pleading of his daughter,
Mable Donovan, of Harrodsburg, KY,
who pleaded with the Governor and
Pardon Board not to commute the
sentnce or grant a further reprieve.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL BACKING
FOR WEED GROWERS

Lexington, KY, June-Eugene
Meyer Jr., in a speech here, praised
the various cooperative marketing
associations Of farmers. including the
hurley growers association, and
pledged financial assistance from the
War Finance Corporation. Mr. Mey-
er said in part:
I'VE have loaned millions OF dol
lars to cooperative marketing asso-
Citations. "said Mr.. Meyer" "and our
relations wit hthem have been salts
factory in every way. The business
requirements of the War Finance
Corporation have been met by them
like the best and oldest established
corporations of the country.
81 believe that cooperative mar
keting has been the salvation of the
Southern cotton situation, and hope
1t will do as we'll for the tobacco
growers as ii has for the cotton pro-
ducers.
There is no better collateral for
loans than good American staples,
when properly warehoused and pro-
perly inspected on reasonable valu-
atone Not only are they good col
lateral for ninety days, in my opinion
but as long as may be necessary for
purposes of orderly and gradual mar
xeting."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
LOCAL MASONS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Hartford Lodge. No. 675. F. & A.
NJ. held memorial services Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Chris
tian Church, in honor of those mem
bers who had answered the summons
of the Grand Master "Over There"
The membership, augmented by
the presence of not a few members
of sister lodges, met at the hall and
went to the church in a body, where
the service was opened by Rev. Rus
sell Walker. Master of the Lodge
and the following program was car
ried out: Song. by the entire as
sembly; Invocation by Mr.. J. C. Ri
ley, chaplain: Solo. by Mrs. Otto c..
Martin; Remarks, Rev. Russell Wal
ker; Vocal quartette, Mrs. o C. Mar
tin, Mrs. W. S. Tinsley, Mr.. Otis Car
son and Mr.. George p. Jones; Roll
call of deceased members, c. NJ
Grove, Secretary; Solo, Mrs. William
Savage; Address, Rev. William Saw
age; Vocal duet Mrs. w. S. rinsley
and Mr.. George p. Jones; Closing
remarks. Rev. Walker; Song. by the
congregation; Benediction, Rev Saw
age.
At the conclusion of the services
at the church the masons repaired
to lakewood Cemetery where decora-
ticn of the graves took place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
STUDENTS TO RETURN

Miss Martha Carolyn Pate, John
Allen Wilson, Powell Tichenor and
Glenn Tinsley, of Hartford, Marshall
and Birkhead Barnes, of Beaver Dam,
and William Maddox of McHenry,
who have been attending the Univer-
sity of Kentucky during the past year
are expected to arrive at their homes
on the 10th or 18th of this month.
1t is not known whether Byron Will
liams. Gilmore and Mrs. Keown, the
former two also students of the Uni
versity, will return home during the
summer vacation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
HODGENVILLE PUBLISHERS
PURCHASE HART PAPER

Hodgenville. KY. May 30.-E. w.
Creel and r. M. Munford. owners and
publishers of the Larue County Her
aid News, have purchased the Hart
County News, published at Munford-
vile, the new owners announced to-
day at the completion of the deal.
Tyler Munford son of r. M. Nun
ford and a graduate of the school OF
journalism at the University of Ken
lucky, will be in the office of the
new property. The first issue UNI
der the new management will be T.
two weeks
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF LOUISVILLE DIES

Henry Lane Stone, so years old,
retired general counsel of the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad, former
City Attorney of Louisville and Con-
federate Veteran, who had taken a
prominent part in affairs of the city
and State for half century, died at
4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. at
his home in the Weissing ar-Gaulbert
Apartments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
NUMBER AZ
COAL PRICES ARE
FIXED BY HOOVER
Maximum Rate For Eastern
Kentucky Is Set At
$3.50 Ton.

Washington, May 31.-Maximum
talr prices for spot coal in five dis
tricts wre announced tonight by Sec
rotary Hoover, after reaching agree
ments with committees representing
those fields under the plan adopted
at the general conference of opera
tors from producing fields for pre-
venting runaway prices on coal at
the mines during the strike.
1t was determined that in the
Alabama district the fair price
should be 25 cents Below the final
Garfield SCALE" or a maximum of
$2.20 to $3.50 a ton.
In the Harlan and Hazard fields Of
Kentucky, the Southern Appalach-
ian fields of Tennessee and Ken
lucky and the Pocohontas, New Riv-
er, Tug River and Winding Gulf
fields, smokeless coal districts of.
West Virginia, the maximum price
was fixed at $3.50 ton.
Costs of production have been re-
duced in the Alabama field since the
final Garfield scales were determin-
ed, Mr.. Hoover explained. The OPP
orators, he said, emphasized that the
price set was a maximum that any
one might sell below and that long
contracts for coal are necessarily be-
low the levels set today. In other
districts, he declared, production
costs have increased since the Gar
field scale and that scale included
contract coal which now sells below
the new maximum. The operators
are to absorb reasonable selling ex-
pense at the new prices, he said.
Fair prices for the remaining fields
which are producing during the
strike are to be fixed tomorrow af-
ter conferences between Mr.. Hoover
and committees representing those
districts which were approached af-
ter the general meeting today. The
plan adopted at the general meeting
calls for agreements between Mr.
Hoover and the committees upon fair
prices for coal at the mines in their
districts based on the Garfield scale,
as modified by local conditions. Nor
al suasion will be relied upon by Mr..
Hoover to keep the agreements in
force for the duration of the strike.
1t was indicated.
Above Garfield Limits.
In the Kentucky and Tennessee
fields, Mr.. Hoover said the last Gar
field prices ranged from SO to 1926
a ton, while in West Virginia the last
Garfield prices, including selling
commission, varied from $3.50 to IS
a ton for domestic coal and from
$3.S5 to $4.35 per ton on export and
bunker coal. In the Alabama field.>
he said, the Garfield scale varied
from$2.45 to $2S5 per ton. -sFE :
Secretary Hoover said that the
fixation of fair prices for all the pro-
ducing districts probably would be
finished within day or two, adding
that he planned to reach agreements.
with the various committees as
rapidly as possible in line with his
announced intention of restraining
prices and increasing production dur
ng the strike.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS
WITH MISSES MARKS

The Misses Marks enter aimed the
Ladies' Social Club at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. T. S. Marks, in a
delightful manner Wednesday after
noon. At the conclusion of num-
Der of games of progressive rock de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Besides the club members the follow
ing guests were present to enjoy the
OCCASION:
Mesdames Clarence Oyerhultz, of
Cedar Edge. Colo, Leon Bishop,
Charles NJ. Grove and John P. Tay-
lor, city
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Rev. Russell Walker, pastor of the
Hartford Baptist Church, returned
home last Friday from Jacksonville,
Fla, where he had been in attend
ance at the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. Rev. Walker also spent few
days in Crescent City, the guest of
DR.. e. w. Ford and family, former
Hartford citizens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
MRS. II. HOLBROOK
ENTERTAINs CLUB

Mrs. Rowan Holbrook entertained
the Ladies Social Club at her home
Friday afternoon of last week. at pro-
gressive rock. Dainty refreshments
were served.
In addition to the club members
the following guests were present:
Mrs. w. C. overhultz. Cedar Edge.
Colo, Miss Anna Laura Rowan and
Mrs. Henderson Murphree, of Owens
boro. Mesdames II. T. and McHenry
Holbrook, of Hartford
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
HARTFORD. OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY JUNE 1922

Methodist Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Joe Wilson, on Mon
day afternoon, June 5th, at 2.30.
An interesting program has been
prepared and all members are urged
to be present. Visitors are welcome.
Roll Call will be answered with quo
tations on The Women of the Bible
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

by the local colored team by 10 to
10 markers. 1t transpired at River
side Sunday afternoon in the presence
of quite a number of baseball bees
ranging in completion from the fair
est blonde to that of midnight dark
ness. Evrybody confessed to hav-
ing value received for their two-bits
paid at the gate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
HENBY tNSPECTS PANAMA
FORTIFICATION ON CANAL

Panama, May 29.-The United
States Transport Henderson, with
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
members of the Naval Academy Glass
of 1891 on board, sailed from here
today on its way to Japan. Before
sailing a group of Secretary Denby's
party made tour of inspection thru
the canal Notifications.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
REV. FRAZIER ATTENDS
SCHOOL FOR PASTORS

Rev. 7. T. Frazier. pastor in
charge Of the Hartford Circuit, M. =.
Church s., went to Russellville, Mon
day. where he will spend ten days in
attendance of the school or confer
ence for rural pastors. DR.. S. A.
Arnold is dean of the school. Lee
lures by the church's leading bishops
are to be delivered during the meet
ing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT BRICK HOUSE

Quite a number gathered at the
Brick House Cemetery Tuesday af-
ternoon to participate in the memoir
ial services held at that place annual
ly. on May the S0th. Good talks were
made and a nice program rendered in
addition to the decoration of the
graves of deceased friends and rela-
tives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
MACCABEE LADIES TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Lady Maccabees, assisted by
other local talent, will give play:
1.-The Lady of the Library" at the
College Hall, Thursday evening, June
sth,. beginning at o'clock. Doors
open at 1880.
Admission 35c, Children under
IL years 25 cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Miss Bessie Morton. who has been
making her home in this city for
some time, left recently for Louis
VILE. where she will make an extend
ed visit with her neice, Miss Sallye
Harris Bean, and sister. Mrs. Chester
Stevens and Rev. Stevens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS
AND FOUL TIPS TOO

The Riyersiders came out ON the
long end OF a long score of IS to 10
in long game played with the
Leitchfield aggregation on the lat
ter's diamond Sunday. Felix, Glenn
and Browning did the battery work
for Hartford while Meredith and
Meredith toiled for Leitchfield. The
game was marked by hard hitting and
fight all the way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

The Beaver Dam and Hartford col
ored teams crossed bats at Riverside
Park Tuesday in a game of consider
able amusement to quite a large
bunch of fans. Beaver Dam won
from the local Smokes by 10-toS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Hartford will have Centertown as
her enemy guest Sunday afternoon.
The entertaining will be done at the
little park down on the River and is
to begin at $3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Beaver Dam had a game schedul-
ed with Morgantown, at Beaver Dam,
for Sunday and Rockport was to have
played .McHenry at the latter place
on the same date, but 1t became ne
cessary to call each of the games off
due to wet grounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Morgantown's colored team came.
they saw. but went home conquered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
PERSONAL.
WILL YOU SWAP ?"

WILL EXCHANGE PEASE UPRIGHT
piano, nearly new, for used Ford truck
32i4 st. NV. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED = MILLER TRAIN CoTTPoI.
stock; wire lowest price and amonnt
A. L. DEfBEL. Boatmen's Bank Bldg. 81.
LOUIS. 30: 5S5
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED.
enough to furnish large boarding house:
pedroom, dining room, parior. misc. articles
IIease eau NORTH Us. or -. so47. 2o2 :
mobile, city or suburban. and ,,x xon
highest prices for ladies'. gentIemen's' ehu
drrns discarded clothing I win cali n
RICE. 1852 Ith st. nv. N. I75s. I2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
FOR RENT-oFFIcE SPACE.

18TH ST. Mr. X ST.-DESIRABI.E OF.
fees In modem office bullding; SIS to $50
nor month t,oUls r. SHOEMAKER, 1901
y. 7. ave. nv, Main 1iee. i5s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
GARAGES.

GARAGE. M. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds fonr cars; price,
$50 w1LDMAN q CO.. 9th and II sta
Franklin 64o6. lD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

CHAIR cANEING, UPHoIsTERING.
springs resets our absolute work and low
prices are sure to please you. CLAY ARM
EIRoNG. l2s3 10th st. NV. rr. 74s3. 81
UPHoLsTERING AND FURNITURE RE-
pairing OF all kinds. REUBEN 8. BUR-
RELi.. 23o W st. NV, N. oop1 i. iItI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
ATLANTIC. CRIMINALS
MUST GO, JUDGE SAYS
Court Will Cooperate With the
Police in Driving Thsm From
Shore Resort.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 3.--Nettled
nv the frequency with which Atlantic
City has been held up to scorn In
metropolitan cities ae a haven for rob-
bers and swindlers, Judge William 8.
Smathers OF tho Court Of Common
Pleas. has addressed a letter to Di-
rector of Public Safety William s.
Cuthbert suggesting a plan whereby
tho city may become rid OF undesir-
ables Of all kinds.
Judge Smathers suggests that he
ait, az committing magistrate and the
police take all their cases to him In
stead OF to n Justice Of the Peace. In
return he promises to hold tho COM
planning witnesses under ball to as
sure their appearance and to impose
heavy sentences when n person u found
guilty.
while I do not wish to criticiee
your department" he wrote. ut hae
occurred to me that II Ia my duty to
assist you In Kidding the city OF this
most pernlcious band OF criminals.
feel that you arc just as deerous as
am to rid Atlantic City OF the undesir-
afle and unlawful men who will bring
our great city into disrepute through
out the country II permitted to exist
here and carry on their viotimizins OF
our visitors, which Will, II permitted to
exist, cost Atlantic City her good repu-
tation throughout the country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
sFriday the 18TH Popular 1T Garrick
STAGE,

sFriday the 18TH Popular 1t Garrick
Tho choice OF Friday tho 18th" for
this weeks play at the Garrick seems
to have met with the complete ap-
proval OF tho increasing clientele OF
the house. A bit OF pronounced humor.
some real romance and not n little
dyed-in- -the-wool mystery are tho In
gradients Of the entertainment. Mil
ton Goodhand the author OF the pro-
duction plays a principle role In the
production and succeeds In putting
over in convincing style role that he
created. Tho other members of tho
company have found parts to their
liking and ability In the numerous
other characters OF tho cast. Herman
Grips and Miss Lee Smith. the leads
Of the company have two pleasing
characters. Mr.. Grips In his well-liked
manner has a good comedy delivery
that f,ts his character In the play
Last evening the du Pont Advertising n
Department made up a theatre party
Next week the company will once
moro revert to farce rs the piece do
resistance on tho program. The
choice for the next production IL
George Broadhurst's Bought and Paid
For"