davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
HOR CREEK

The Altar society held it's sale al
the Thorn Creek school house last
Tuesday. In the afternoon the Thorn
Creek baseball team defeated the Bald
Butte team. Supper was served both
in the late afternoon and after the
evening dance. The sale of fancy
work netted the ladies a goodly sum
Altogether, over three hundred dol
lars was made. A large crowd was
present.
The Glover Leaf club met with Mrs.
Henry Narum last Thursday There
was a large attendance. The visitors
were Mesdames Lars Ed, Ben Ed,
George Gormsen, Emmanuel Daniels.
Plans were made for a picnic In the
near future. Mrs. Narum served de-
licious refreshments. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Delano Nichols,
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ainslee were
Sunday visitors at the VIII Morgan
edge home in Moscow.
Bishop German of Bose, was pres
ent at the confirmation services Sun
day at the local Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Narum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharback and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horde
mann, Mrs. S. j. Jensen, and Miss
Olson, attended the play at the
Ursuline convent, last Thursday night.
The Misses Ethel and Dorothy
Hordemann have returned to their
home after attending school in Mos
cow the last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
HOW TO CONTROL
The CLOVER APHIS
Ralph H. Smith Gives Recommends.
lions Based on Three Years Of
Careful Investigation

"The effective control of the clover
aphis requires hat clover growers
become familiar with the habits and
life history of the aphis. They should
make careful observations in their
fields during the months of May and
June, in order to determine what con-
troll measures, if any, should be ex-
ercised.
Outbreaks of clover aphis get
started in fields in one Of two ways.
The start may come from aphids
which live thru the winter in the
crowns of clover plants or from aph-
ids which hatch on apple, pear and
ounce trees and fly to the clover
fields during the months of May and
June. The logical procedure in con-
trolling this pest would be to destroy
the aphids which serve as sources OF
infestations. Investigations made by
the Idaho Experiment Station show
that close %pasturing Of the fields By
sheep will largely control the pest.
The aphids which hatch on fruit
may be controlled by means Of a
dormant spray of lime sulphur to
which has been added three-fourths
If a pint of nicotine sulphate to each
LOO gallons OF spray.
"Since there are a great many vol
clover plants scattered in waste
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rice
on June 5th, a daughter. Mrs. Smith
from Rock Creek is caring for Mrs.
Rice.
Mrs. ]. c. Russell, Jr., left last
week for st. Maries, where Joe, Jr..
has a position at backsmithing.
Robert Moulds has gone to Port
land for a several weeks visit with
his son, Cecil, and family.
Ira Kinman and AL Ruppel have
Jobs on the fire patrol under the SUI
pervision Of Mr.. Daughs.
H. L. Hawkins and John Leinhart
were business visitors at the reser-
walton near Tekoa, last week. Both
gentlemen have timber claims in that
vicinity.
Miss Neva Hawkins returned to her
visiting here for several days.
John Sinclair has gone to Spokane
for a few days.
Ohio Bales made a short visit to
his home here Monday. He is now at
Hooper, Wash, and is working with
a construction game or the highway.
B. F. Adair and sor. Virgil, left
Tuesday for Portland. The trip will
be made in their a
There was a road meeting here Sat
urday, the first in several months, on
account of the severe illness of J.. D.
Morrissey. Mr.. Morrissey was able to
attend the meeting and is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Rogers have
gone to Potlatch to live, Mr.. Rogers
having a good position In the machine
shop at the mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

! places, on which the Overwhelming
aphids would not likely be destroyed
by pasturing, and since a great many
fruit trees go u~nsprayed every year,
the clover grower must be prepared
to fight the clover aphis after it be-
comes established in his fields.
Investigations made by the Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station dur
ing a period of years, show that fol-
lowing mild winters such as that OF
1917-18, the clover aphis will likely
appear in the fields during the early
spring months and under such cir
cumstances the insects may be expect
ed to disappear, thru the activity of
natural enemies, about the first of
July or at least before the red clov-
er seed crop comes into blossom.
Such early spring outbreaks Of the
clover aphis will cause serious injury
to alsike clover. In this Ease the first
growth of alsike may be cut or pas
tured off in late May and the second
growth allowed to make seed.
Gin ordinary years, however, the
clover aphis begins to appear in fields
during the latter half of May or the
first two weeks of June. Before cut
ting the hay crop of red clover, the
seed grower should 60 thru his fields
and carefully examine the plants to
determine if aphids are present and if
so, how numerous. At this. time the
will be found under the larger
leaf stipules and beneath the blossoms
deep in the crowns of the plants.
If at this time (about June 1O) the
.phids are found in small numbers
,hruout the field, the chances are that
hey will become abundant and in
about the time the seed crop
comes into bloom. To head off this
LANCER the clover should be cut as
loosely as possible and the hay quick
v removed. The stubble then should
'e heavily grazed with sheep o. should
e thoroly brush-dragged. The drag
ing should be done during the hottest
,art of the day in order to kill the
argest number of aphids possible. The {
urface of the ground should be dry.
'ollowing this treatment, the field :
hould be irrigated and the crop brot
ITO blossom as soon as practicable. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

give added interest to the production
that the film fans will be quick to
observe.
While on location in the most nor
thern part of Maine several of the
players in Jan of the Big Shows
were lost in snow storms. Louise
Prussing, the star, was lost for thirty
six hours, when she was located by
one of the dog-team, fast asleep and
benumbed in a huge drift and rapidly
being completely covered by the fall
ing flakes. Upon her return to camp
she was confined to her cabin for two
days while recovering. The dog that
saved her life is now a much loved
pet around the Prussing home.
Gan of the Big Shows" is a story
of unusual interest, being one of the
best James Oliver Curwood novels,
and in picturizing it Director Seay
and the American Releasing Corpor-
alton, who will distribute this picture,
adhered closely to the picturesque
story Of the North country, full of
romance, adventure and stirring
scenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
Alumni REGRET
Loss OF KELLEY
@CAP" HORTON PRAISES RETIR-
ING COACH FOR WORK
AT IDAHO

university alumni regret the resig-
nation of Coach Thomas Kelley i'll
that he has done a wonderful work
at Idaho" was the statement made
today by George e. Horton OF Boise,
retiring president of the University
of Idaho alumni association, and re-
utilization agent for the state of Ida
no.
"Kelley has put university athletics
on firm financial basis and has turn
ed out football teams in his two years
here that have been worthy of the in
stitution. University alumni appreci-
ate Kelley's services here and we wish
him well in his new field.
OptOmistic About Future
1--WE are very optomistic, however,
about obtaining a new coach to fill
the vacancy. Kelley's resignation,
coming at this time, is not so serious
as one might think. Recent develop
ments show that there are a number of
good men available for the position
and the university will have the most
capable man possible on the foot
ball field by September 1.
Feeling toward the university in
the southern part of the state is get
Clu6 OCCtCl III Lie tluuC. lACIO Is
more interest shown by the high
school students Of the state than ever
before and | look for a greater IN
crease in enrolment next year.
Plan on Special Train
Boise people are already looking
forward to the annual special train
of Moscow and northern Idaho citi-
zens at the third annual Armistice day
game at Boise on November
IL. There is considerable talk in
Boise of a special train from south
ern Idaho for the home coming foot
ball game at Moscow.
Business conditions are noticeab-
ly improved in all sections Of south
Idaho. With the marketing of
another crop there will be further i'm
provement and before long conditions
will be back to normal"
Mr.. Horton is a graduate of the I'm
of Idaho in 1906. He is a
former idaho varsity football cap
ain and a member Of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08

tain who has stolen an idol from
South sea sayages. The captain ap-
parently carries the burden OF the
curse for years, and only after the
severest trials finds peace.
The curse is used as a symbol of
wrath that falls upon a man for his
habitual violation Of the laws OF God
and man.
Bernard burning directed "The Devil
Within. The story was written by
George Allen England. Pretty Virgin
ia Valli is the leading woman.
The director also portrays one OF
the most important characters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
days was because the driver didn't
depend entirely on his own intelli-
gence."
COUNTY RECORDS

91119 r M: Ivanalla Lieuellen to
Permanent Bldg. and Loan a~ssocia-
ton $11OO due in monthly payments
Of 1929 beginning 7-15-22 lots 9 and
1929 Park Add. Moscow.
91120 C M: Arthud J. O'Connor ct
ux Cordelia M. to First Trust and
Savings bank $3.50, due 10.1-22 2-3
peas on ELI NE1-4 1895.
91121 w D: George G. Mack ct TX
Caroline to Geo. A. Nelson 81, w IL
SW IA NV IA IL and Sc Ia NE IA
18-41-1 W contb so A.
91130 r M: Charles Peterson ct ux
Emma to Moscow State bank $4,000,
due undiv. n int. of the NkNEA 16-
1876 and SEA 1855 subject to mort
gage of $500 to Fed. Land Bank s.
Glib, Assignment: Murphey-Favre
& Co. to Washington Mutual Savings
bank r m by Claude Renfrew dated
5-24-22.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
Dry Goods

Georgette, regular $3.50, sale
price ...........,......69 $50
Navy blue serge, regular $3.50,
sale price .............$1.75
Silk, reg. $500, sale price s1.19
Cotton blankets, 6SxSO regular
$500, sale price 1913
Ladies silk hose, regular $1.5O
sale price Acc
Silk underwear at bankrupt
prices.
We have mems furnishings and
shoes at bankrupt prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
SO GRADUATES RECEIVE
Teachers Certificates

Thirty-nine members of this years
graduating class of the University of
Idaho have been granted state high
school teachers certificates upon the
recommendation of Dean J. F. Mess
enger of the school of education. To
receive such a certificate the student
is required to do a certain amount OF
special work in the school of educa-
profession.
Clara Geneva Baken, Moscow; Gladys
Martha Beach, Burnley; Agnes Mae
Brown, lewiston; Clarence Walton
Charlton, Occur d'Alene; Gertrude
Christen, Hepburn; Norma Audra
Cowgirl, Grangeville; Lucie Helen
Davis, Boise; Lonnie Joe Durham,
Moscow; Lois Enders, Post Falls;
Eleanor Faris, Whittier, Calf. Hugh
Francisco, Paul; Daphne Eileen Cow
an, Caldwell; Raymond Elwood Green
Carro1lton, Mo-; Aleta Vera Greene,
Hagerman; Gladys HASTE, Seattle;
Paul Hinchliff, New Plymouth; Paul
Houston Hull, Colfax, Wash; Robert
Neil Irving, Rupert; Norman Jacob
son, Boise; Helen Elizabeth Johnston,
Portland, Ore; Irene Johnston, Boise;
Genevieve Jones, Palouse, Wash;
Julia Evaleen Kerr, Standpoint; Ruth
Lorene Litton, Lamont; Doris Nor
ley, Colfax, Wash; Wilfred f.. New
man, Spokane; George Oylear, Mid
dleton; Pauline Harriet Rick, Gen
esee; Evadna May Roberts, Nampa;
Linus Walter Sanberg, Seattle; Inez
Sanger, Payette; Ruby Ellen
Spencer, Moscow; Hilda Catherine
Thomas, Moscow; Leroy Thompson,
Moscow; Ernest Walter Toevs, Alb
srdeen; Ernest Tolbert, Bull; Laura
Waterman, Moscow; Clayton
WestOver, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
PRINCETON

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rice,
on June 5th, a daughter. Mrs. Smith
from Rock Creek is caring for Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
AGRICULTURAL CATALOGUE
READY TO MAIL


The new illustrated catalogue of the
College Of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho has been received from
the printer and will be mailed free
upon request. This publication out
lines the terms Of admission, courses
of study, cost Of attendance and other
facts Of interest to the prospective
student. There are available a long
course requiring high school gradu-
alton for entrance and a winter short
admission to which is secured
from the eighth grade.
s'The reason there were fewer
In the old horse-and-b buggy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
WONDERFUL DOG SAVES SCREEN
STAR LOST IN BLIZZARD

One of the secrets of the success
of Charles M. Seay, who directed
James oliver Curwood's Jan OF the
Big Shows which will be shown at
the Liberty theatre Friday and Sat
urday, in his little human interest
touches with his Hudson Bay dog
The inclusion Of little bits Of at
mosphere not written in the scenario,
when flashed upon the silver sheet,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
CURSE THEME USED IN
DUNSTIN FARNUM PLAY

The heather curse is used ass a
powerfully dramatic action in "Tha
Devil Within a Fox production star
ring Dustin Farnum, which comes
to the Kenworthy theater Saturday.
In this p%hotoplay what is known as
the curse of Vishnu is called down
upon the head of a brutal sea cap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends for their kindness
and sympathy and for the many
beautiful flowers, during the death
and funeral Of our mother.
Mrs. J. c. Scheyer and Family
Fred Carrie and Family,
Charles earle. 215
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Standardized
. HOSIERY IS A||NI.
|. Of j. 5. BUREAU
Work on Stars Completed.
Tail Lights Also Will Get
I. Attention Now.
By JOHN GoLDsTR0M
Universal Service.

Having just completed the little
job Of standardizing the stars. the
Bureau of Standards has now
tackled the more difficult problems
OF standardizing hosiery and auto
mobile tail lights. 1t was announced
today.
Taking the subjects in the order
OF human interest: -
/. Hosiery: The bureau has pre-
sented to the National Association
Of Hosiery and Underwear Manu-
facturers six projects with which II
considers II can be of service to the
industry-a standard form of Gun
tract for yarn buying; a standard
method for measuring the sizes OF
hosiery: correction of mill practice
In knitting half-sizes: development
OF testing methods; Standardization
of specifications for hosiery pur-
chased by the Government; stand
ardization of nomenclature. No re-
search In hosiery contents is con
templated. -
2. Automobile tail lights, In
cooperation with the various States.
the bureau Is investigating the
proper Illumination Of registration
plates on automobiles and the eff
SAShNJ Va 'l boAh
lights. This Is an important mat
ter, says the bureau, since the gen
eral subject Of the color, position.
etc, of tail lights Is now receiving
considerable attention throughout
the country. Headlights also are
being studied with a view to unfit
cation Of State laws governing their
use.
3. The Stellar System: Tests
experimenting and completing .
series of measurements on the en-
ergy radiation of stars are described
in a new scientific paper issued by
the bureau. The object Of the IN.
vestigation was to test new stellar
thermocouples, to measure the
radiation intensities of bright stars
in the region of o nours to IL hours
in bright ascension not previously
measured, and to determine the
feasibility Of the method of obtain.
ing the spectral energy distribution
of stars by means Of transmission
screens which, either single or IN
combination. are placed in front Of
the vacuum themocouple.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

THOS. D. WALSH.
Tos r st. N. E.-Nine rooms and bath.
ali large rooms. Price. $4,000. Easy
terms.
bsiI tIst ST. N. w.-six rooms ana
bath ot-sater heat, electricity, garage.
fronting on two streets, rented for NlOO
per month. Owner leaving city will sell
FOR $1,000.
o Ut. near I2th n. w,-lt rooms. .
baths, steam heat, electricity, double
brick garage. Price and terms reasona-
BILE.
THOS. d. WALSH.
1914 r ST. N. W. MAIN fbts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
RELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

shops below have been recommended to The Washing
Times being reliable; It will save you
to patronize them. All complaints service
quests for admttance into this made to
the Reliable Shop Editor OF The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
HOUSES WANTED
HOUSES FOR SALE
BOSS & PHELPS
naalfnra

BOSS PHELPS
Realtors.
t5.5OO--PARk VIEW.
A well situated home. An attractive
colonial style house just off Soldiers
Home Park Two-story brick. six rooms
modern bath, front and rear porches
furnace heat. concrete cellar. yard. etc
Excellent condition. Immediate pos.
session. Very reasonable terms.
ts.6oO-TENNEsSEE AVE. n. e.
strictly modern colonial style home
lust off Lincoln Park. Large front and
double rear porches. six splendid rooms
tile bath, oak floors. hot water heat
electric Nights. Perfect condition
throughout. Room for garage. Easy
terms.
sL750-BROOKLAND
beautiful California bungalow hav'
ing five large rooms. modern bath, floor.
ed attic, porches across width of house
Rear porch, hardwood trim, electricity
and modern heating plant Fine lot tS
ia with shrubs and flowers. grape vine
space for garden. Terms $3.50 cash.
ss-Apo--COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Convenient location and near Centre
High School Two-story brick, six large
rooms, tile bath; parduet floors; fire
places in living and dining rooms; ma
~iural oak finish Excellent heating plant
Prompt possession. Terms.
BOSS e. PHELPS
Realtors.
Tel Main $40 1905 II st. N. w
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sale

CHALMERS SPORT. 1870 Modei-Re: D:
painted: high wire wheels; all cord
tires and spare: looks and runs like
new; has been through our shop and
has our guarantee. Bargain-3soo.
Terms as low as $500 cash. balance easy
monthly payments.
II, b. LEARY, Jr,
1891 18th ct. N. w. Main 4leS.
OAKLAND--1921 touring SAC;
motor in Al condition: driven
$500 miles; many extras. Will
sell at reasonable price to quick
buyer; owner leaving town. Call
Franklin 1889 Sunday for demon
stration. TIC F st. s. w. Frank
lin 1889.
MAXWELL RoADsTER, 1918 M1|Sri-fn
good running order: all good tires. A
bargain at siSs; Terms as low as t7S
cash. balance y26 month.
II. b. LEARY, IJr.,
@ 1921 18th st. N. w. Main 4l0s.
LATE 1919 Ford touring, mechanically
perfect brand new body, t27s. 1874
Eye st. N. w, apt. ko2. .--
HUDSON Super Roadster, excellent con-
dition. Phone Main s77b. br. t6.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
I'D Statesmen
Wanted

Largest company of its kind
will train ten ambitious men for
positions of Importance.
Men who are looking to the
future and who are willing to
. follow the instructions of expert
enced and successful men will
earn from $50 to 500 a week
while in training.
Selling experience not essential
we prepare men who are will
ing and anxious to learn. Sue
cess assured to the earnest and
ambitious man.
Apply Room No. 2, 1917 N. Y.
Ave, 9:30 to IL: 80 a. m. and
1870 to 4:30 p. m, or 1880 to
o p. m.
Ask for Mr.. PRESTON.
LESMAN--Energetic. over 26 years oi
age and with character references
wanted in our new business department
developing new savings accounts; excel
lent opening for right man. Ask for Mr.
BIGGS. Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, 9th
and Mass. ave-, before IL a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
YANKEES READY FOR
WASHINGTON eleven
Manrrcr Sawk!ll Will Bring All-Star
Team to Green Sunday-Locals in
Good Condition.

IN, Yanl,"" Athletic club "f III" las;
En- n. anNi"Wsl; awaiting the SOUND
% Retire." coach l."uch'S whistle an
n",...n'n.; ia" kick-"N "r the tirSt semi
,ro football gam" n the Obi" valley
..:.;isust In" fast East Washington Scho-
'.srtcs crack eleven gathered from
aruuud tn" Pittsburgh district. ana
who's" squad : COMPOSED Of former
scholastic w,N
\ better r,r",v"l yesterday from The
WIshinG'"u rl,.h stated that tn" follow
n. men. ~n" ~" very prominent with
r',r G."'hull fans "r this locality. VII,
t.. .uctu,rd in their lincpp: NJ Duncan.
conner w. X I. half: I. Ey"rart. i"rm"'
Tech one: iIiliicr. former Tech tackle
Grimes. corner EiSki tackle: Martin.
WASH. IL quarterback: MCNally, Wash.
~. BOA Jones. Wash. III: House. former
Enriuc,i guard.
ruqcsr r;.r,lu"" "r III" N2nNC" Squa"
announces that II, has selected tho
.r.ufv men vino viii compose tn" Yam
I;,. club fer tl;" lH2" E"aSUm. The men
mr.. -. fniIows: Ends West. pnGan. Mar
I,cr: tackles. Miller. Vacuum. Van I"nd.
.-l.:,r.,. Irt.h. l[ii. .Nu"linc"r. C"ni"rS.
Snrr &ui~rl,: quarters. Crock. N.ud"r:
rulIrack>. S.ha"n"r. kiud"lhcrE'r. halt
hacks. Norman. Watson. Frazier. John
yun Nj arrin"rn'.NjS 1" tax" car" "i
a monster turnout ~ fau"rS ball PARK
for Sundays gam" hay" been mai"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Acute Indigestion
For Over Two Years

For over TWO wears suffered from
acute lndig"stion," says Arthur l..
Reeves. secretary ~ III" Austinorrs
Fuel & Light Company, Ohio, IRE
qucntly calling In a physician hut get
ting only temporary relief. Acting on
rhe advice If a fri,nd | took DR.. prtn s
stomach Remedy regularly until the
first package was used up. then pro-
cured another package Of which | nave
taken onl" an occasional dos" Tor L
real or fIncicd condition Of acid stom-
arh or heartburn. For seven months
now | HAY" hc"n entirely free from
any attack Of acute Indigestion AMI
can eat anything | want with II" Tear
Of bad results. In case OF SOFT st"m-
ach which Is sometimes quit" annoy
Ing. one dos" will "" found worth the
price Of the package. If the above
statement ni facts VIII help 20 call
the attention Of other sufferers to the
merits of Dr. orth's Stomach Remedy
! shall he glad I" have you use IT.
Sign Arthur l.. Reeves.
They all say the sane. For - cents
YOU can get Il large box Of nr. Orth's
Stomach Remedy. a great physicians
greatest stomach prescription. at G. IL.
Cries; n CO.. McAili*tin'S DRUG Store.
Hugc- Davis Drug Co. and AL good
druggistS.-AdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
" UNCLE TOMS cABIN.v

In many respects Newton y Living
ston's "l'nrl" Toms Cabin Is the most
important "t IL. seasons production
for children. In tho liTst rlac" It serves
to ,xpl"it tho masterpieces Of two OF
EuroDc'S noted artists. !. =. Rair'l
BruntS clahorat" painting enttIeh
The Celestial CITY" and Hart Ner!on
picture Of the New Orleans slave mart
and. secondly. It has brought back INTO
prominence the memories OF the grand
old lady. Harriet Rccchcr Stowe. ana
serves 10 reveal the beautiful lessons
really 10 hc learned BY careful attch-
zion. Second to the Holy Book does
"T'nclc Toms Cabin" rank us a sacred
instructor. The pulpit has endorsed u
as 4 moral teacher worthy Of mank!nds
support, while The board OF education
In many Of the large c!iics has ehcour-
aged scholars IN witnessing the worthy
dramat!zation.
1t is known Fac: that Newton ~ Liv-
!ngston posse sses the original version
Of Mrs. Stoves story and that X has
been unanimously accepted by the press
pulpit and public of America and Eng
land. The Newton & Livingston revival
will be brought to the Cour; this after
noon and evening. Special matinee A.
ter school.