davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
FORTY FARMERS ARRESTED in
CONNECTION With TRAGEDY IN
GARLAND COUNTY over KLAN
Ku klux klan Asscmblage Fired Upon From Am
bush-Man Killed Was War Hero and Pop
ular-Session Reputed to Have Been
Peaceful Affair-Reporter's Version.

Hot Springs, Nov SConfessions from the three Marble town
ship citizens who fired from ambush the ranks wearing
the uniform of the Ku Kux Kan Wednesday night and killed
Jeff Howell World War veteran obtained yesterday after
These fixing the whole of that guilt and the capture of
moonsne stills in the township during the day by local
officers federal officers aid about so citizens developments
growing of the incident.
coroner jury empaned yesterday the
body of Howell and then the body turned the family
for burial The coroners adjourned until Monday but
obtaining the confession late yesterday afternoon the will
shift to the special Grand Jury which today will hear the stories
of AL Baldwin, Travis Conos and Tom Tally the sef-coned
sayers.
Baldwin Conros and Tally rather Conros
6l, unmarried and deputy sheriff of the township Baldwin
33 married and lives Hot Springs where he has been working
laoe and had back into the Marble township vicinity
brief business trip Tally only 49, but has served four
months in federal prison liquor charge He last to
obstinate getting
ion from.
Baldwin Breaks Down First
Baldwin first broke under probe Sheriff Dwnen
Chief of Police Sullivan and Detective Bandenbug who had the
investigation hand Baldwin told his story shortly afternoon
yesterday home of Sheriff Downen He like the other
information before all denied outy
knowledge whatever the shooting masked figures
who gathered the automobiles waiting after the community
meeting Wednesday night
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

finally turn in their favor. but IL
did not turn so far as the oiflclai
decisions and conduct was concerned,
and in disgust and anger they lett
the field thus forfeiting the game
About three and half quarters
were played, the score at the end OF
that time standing, Kennett 20 ana
Paragould O. 1t was clear that the
BULLDOGS were outclasscd as to
weight and experience but their
team work and determination in the
face of such circumstances was ad-
mirable.
Paragould has always stood Tor
cloanness and fairness and the Bull
dogs play football for the sake OF
the sport that is in the
game. The school authorities regret
that the incident occurred as it did
but feel that the boys were right in
their action. The only criticism
that could be offered is that they
should have left the field in the
very first part of the game when it
became apparent that they were the
objects of premeditated plan to
take a game of football rather than
win it.
Another thing that looked very
ugly was that the Paragould play
ors who were the objects of attacks
! from Kennett men were both dis
abled from last Saturdays game.
! Although no blows were exchanged
! it was very clear that the men who
sought out the local players did
so with the intention of creating a
! knock down n-and-d -drag-out affair. We
were informed on the best of author
! ty that both of these men who
attempted to make trouble are prize
fighters No blame is placed on the
school management at Kennett ex-
cept that they should have seen tC
it that this spirit of rabbid and
unsportsmanlike enthusiasm on the
part of some of their so-called fans
was successfully curted. And they
should never have started the game
With any officials who We're not ac
| ceptable to their visitors.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

Undoubtedly the rawest deal the
local football team has ever receiv-
ed was given them yesterday when
they went to Kennett Mo, for their
return game with Kennett High
School. lfoo
The affair could hardly be called
Il football game. 1t resemblcd more
u rough-housc than; anything else.
Paragould players and fans have
complained hat they have never
been given square deal at the
hands of the Kennett officials, and
Yesterdays experience was but the
climax of a long series of unfair
decisions and unsportsmanlike con-
duet on the part of Kennctt officials
for the past three or four years.
II is very probable that there will
be no more games between the two
schools until something is done to
insure to the Bulldogs a fair and
SQUARE deal from those who accept
the responsibility of acting in the
capacity OF officials.
II was evidently the intention OF
those who acted as officials ye5ter-
day that Kennett must have the
game regardless of the showing made
bv either team. AS a result of this
apparent determination on the part
of the men whose business it was to
enforce fair play some of the Ken
nett PLAYERS were permitted to com
nit practically every foul known
TO the game. There was slugging
neck and foot twisting, holding
trimming, running out Of bounds, OIL
side. and notwithstanding In ad-
dition the umpire, whose business
it was to watch for such things as
arc mentioned was too busy ours
ing and otherwise abusing Para
gould players to see any fouls com
mitted by either team. This actor
on the part of the umpire was re-
norted to the referee in the early
part of the game but nothing was
done about it. Still the Bulldogs
fought on in spite Of heavy odds
thoroughly justifying their name
and thinking that the tide woul
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

killed and two slightly wounded.
Victim War Hero.
Jeff r. Howell, about 80 years
old, farmer and member of the
petty jury now serving the Circuit
Court, and a hero of the World war
who carried his deep scars to death,
was the victim. Howell had gone
out for the evening with the Klans-
men.
John Newkirk, a former resident
of Marble township, but now living
in this city, also a Klansman, re-
ceived a bullet in the ankle. Ernest
Whoatley, young townsman, formerly
a jockey on the track, but now too
heavy for that pursuit, received
some birdshot wounds, but they
were slight. However. the wounds
he received caused him and Gilbert
Hogaboom, another Klansman, to be-
come lost from their party, and they
remained in the woods until dawn
Thursday morning before returning
to the city. They had been search
ed for as lost Charles Embrey was
struck in the leg by bullet, caus-
ing slight wound.
The tragedy was enacted at the
conclusion of a community meet"
The announcement had been cir
culated in Marble township that
there would be community meet
ing OF public interest, that some
pictures would be shown, and a
program offered. Marble township
responded, but with different views
ON the intent of the affair.
At LonsdaIe, just across town
ship from Marble, the evening be-
fore. there had been community
meeting. The Rev. ]. Ellsworth
Coombs, pastor of the Christian
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
CAUSES A
HEAVY Loss in
PACKING PLANT
2 Thousand Dressed Hogs
"Add Fuel To Flames"
Entire Chicago Fire
Department.
1By ING United rreas.)

Chicago, Nov. 18.--Fire to-
day caused the loss Of $3.50, 900
to the hog killing plant of Ar
mour & Company, packers.
The blaze was finally brought
under control after having ragged
for five hours, with the south
end structure saved.
Practically the entire fire de-
partment of Chicago was called
to fight the fire, using hun
dreds of streams of water plav-
ing upon the flames. The
flames roared terrifieally, shot
high into the air. fed by combus-
tible fat Of two thousand dressed
hogs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
MIR. CLEMENCEAU
OF FRANCE is
NOW in THE i. 5.
Tiger Of the French Makes
Safe Arrival and is Civ
en- a Hearty Ovation
in New York.
(By The United Press.1

New York, Nov. 18.-In fight
ing trim, eager for his speak
ing campaign in this country,
Georges Clemcnccau, tiger Of
France, landed upon American
soil this morning with high
honors accorded him On every
side.
The distinguished visitor was
taken off the liner, Paris, early
this morning and taken aboard
the mayors Yacht.
Mr.. Clemenceau stepped upon
the shore about ten o'clock amid
vast crowd, a flock of re-
porters with clicking cameras,
and was immediately conveyed
to the City Hall where well
come was accorded him.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
Particulars of Shooting

Particulars of Shooting
Hot Springs, Nov. 1S.-Morc than
40 farmers are held in the city and
county jails here as the result of
a series of raids made by officers
and members of citizens posse in
Marble township of Garland coun-
ty, reported to be the habitat oi
many illicit distillers and bootleg
gers.
Some of the men are held fol
questioning in regard to the fatal
shooting of Jeff Howell and the in
jury Of three others when the at
tendants at community meeting
at Jessieville were fired on from
ambush as they were leaving the
meeting, at which measures fol
strict law enforcement were dis
cussed.
Marble township, known as the
Ozark Corner" of Garland county
and home of a considerable portion
iof the moonshine plants of this sec
tion of the mountain country, is {
tiger with its teeth removed.
Wednesday night Marble township
showed it's resentment of the "invis
lible empire" just as it had show il
most of its history a disposition tt
| live unto law of it's own. Ths
Ku Klux Klan evidently had gon,
into Marble township to let it b'
known that the strength of thi
masked and hooded organization
should be felt unless the illega
manufacture of liquor in the hills
and valley ceased, and perhaps tn,
I<lan expected the mystery of it
very being to cover Marble town
ship.
On the other hand, the vititatiol
merely crowded Marble township
into its natural defense, the ambush
and as result one Klansman wa
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
TWO WOMEN Are.
HACKED PIECES.
IN WASHINGTON
Sheriff of Community Tells
of Piecing Bodies of
Victims Together in
Stat e m G n t.
(By The United rress)

Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 18.-
Two women were murdered, one
having been terribly mutilated
by insanely jealous suitor who
then wounded a supposed rival
and committed suicide, was
contained in a statement issued
today by Sheriff Gibson of Ca
pals Beach, twenty miles north
of Aberdeen. The triple trag-
cdy was one of the most horrible
in the history of this section.
The sheriff, in his statement,
recited particulars Of piecing
together the mutilated bodies
as he found them one after an
other.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

oped this afternoon that two
other bodies were found, those
of former husbands OF Mrs.
Iillie Klimek, alleged "blue-
beardrcss." Coroner Peter Hof-
man announced the finding of
the, dead bodies. The poison
had been found near the body
of a third husband. The pres
ent husband of the woman is
nearing death in a local hospital
as result of arsenic poison,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
WILLIAM LLOYD.
BELIEVED LEFT
PARTS UNKNOWN
Millionaire "Red" Under
Sentence of From One
To Five Years In
Illinois Pen.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Belief is
prevalent that Will Bross Lloyd,
millioaire Red under sentence
Of from one to five years in the
Illinois state penitentiary for
violation of the state espionage
law, has fled the country. This
opinion was expressed this
morning by denuties.
Officers here searched
throughout last night for
Lloyd who has lost chance to
escape sentence through court
process. He was sought to be-
gin his prison term.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

a short but brilliant career, is
Guy L. Smith, editor and publisher
of the Johnson City Chronicle, at
Johnson City, Tennessee. a daily
paper for the remarkable success
of which he is given entire credit.
Young Mr.. Smith will be appoint
ed to the United States Senate
to take the place Of Senator Shields,
if Mr.. Shields is appointed to the
Supreme bench Of the United States
according to Governor Taylor Of
Tennessee.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

Washington, D. c., Nov. 49,
There's no satisfying the rising
generation.
Now they're out after seats in
the senate of the United States
and they won't be happy till they
get 'em."
Twenty-t year-old Mrs. George
Peddy of Texas believes that George
ought to be the United States sena-
tor from that state instead Of Mr.
Mayfield, who is.
George, who is only 80 himself
believes SO too, and a hot contest
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
LA TOILETTE
JUMPS IN LEAD
PROCRESSIVES
Wisconsin Senator Forges
to the Front i'm Expressed
Opposition to Hard
ing Policies.
LRv The United rreee.)

Washington, Nov. 18.-With
the extra session Of Congress
near at hand, there's lively ac-
tivity in political Washington.
A notable incident of today was
that Senator La Toilette Of Wis
consin assumed leadership Of
the progressive wing in Con-
gress by issuing a call for a
definite organization Of the pro-
gressive group.
The Wisconsin Senator said
he would aim at defeat of the
administrators program which
includes the ship subsidy bill,
railroad legislation and the con-
troll of national forests by the
Department Of the Interior
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

oyer the result of the Texas cleo.
ton is expected to result.
Mayfield was accused of irregu'
larity in connection with the pri-
mary law, and Of being the Ku
Klux Klan candidate.
In spite Of the fact that the ages
of Mr.. Peddy and his wife put
together barely total that of Sena'
tor Mayfie.d, they are out to "un
seat him if they can.
Another youngster who may set
tie down in the Capitol City after
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
Young People In
Brotherhood of Man.
tBy The United Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-The
young peoples organization in the
Protestant churches of this city have
united to produce an elaborate pa
geant. "The Brotherhood of Man,
Thanksgiving week.
Every organization of young peo-
pie in the Protestant churches
throughout Missouri and Kansas has
been invited to send representatives.
to the pageant. The event this year
is expected to be the fore-runner OF
a Missouri and Kansas statewide
pageant to be held here next year.
Chalmers FiInian, author OF many
similar productions and Miss Dorothy
Dodd, both of this city, are IN
charge of the production.
Nearly 60 per cent more lobsters
were shipped out of Norway this
season than last.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
COTTON MARKET
Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Daily Press.)
New York December; opened at
25.74; closed at 1850.
New Orleans December; opened
at 25.15; closed at 24.9S..
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
two WOMEN ARE
TO BE- INDICTED
CHARGE MURDER
Mrs. Tillie KIimek and Mrs.
Nellie Strumer Koulk
10 Answer to Whole
sale Poisonings.
{ by The Uniteo Press

Chicago, H., Nov. 1S.-In-
dictments Of Mrs. Tillie Xii
mex and Mrs. Nellie Strumer
Koulk, alleged perpetrators
of a dozen poisonings on charges
of murder will be asked by the
grand jury here Monday.
Two Other Bodies Found.
Chicago, Nov. 18.-It devel-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
HOG MARKET
ISSHA1IERED
SAYS REPORT
Years Low Record is Re
ported From Indianapo-
lis-Prices Decline
Fifteen Cents.
lRv The united prcss.l

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 18.-
Years record for low price for
hogs in the Indianapolis market
was established today. Prices
tumbled fifteen cents on all
grades quoted, $50 except for
pigs which ran from 10 to Is
cents above others.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

Coronium, the element discovered
in the corona or uppermost layer of
the sun, has never yet been detected
anywhere else in the universe.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

China has the largest population
in the world with 428,000, 900, and
the largest area CT any Of the
worlds political divisions, 4,27S,-
900 square miles.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

Having their oyelashes permately
able women in London.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

Cat-gut is made from the intes-
tines of sheep and not of cats.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20

Continued on Page rwo)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
RIN,LDOCS GET raw DEAL AT
KENNETH, MISSOURI. AND GAME
IS FORFEITED LAST QUARTER
Element Of Fairness Reported To Have Been
Totally Absent-Local Players Abused
and Cursed-Local Team Says It's
Through With That Eleven.
lRy RALPH J0NESl

(rrOms
ndoubedv the rawest their but
decisions cohduct wa"
in and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-20
The Soiiphone

IS INDEPENDENT
OF factiOna2 "Gangs" and
sO-caticd political sIead-
erS." It's II newspaper.
standing for the best in
.ereSss of the community.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Catholic Junior League
viii Produce S@Revue''
New York Founding Hospital
to Receive Help From
Show AnriI 12

"The Review of Revues" will be pro-
duced by the Catholic Junior League
under the personal direction of Miss
May Leslie in the ballroom of the
Plaza on April Is for the benefit of
the New York Founding Hospital
Tickets may be obtained at the Plaza
and all checks must be made payable
to the New York Founding Benefit
Fund
The chairman is Miss Ethel Mitchell;
vice chairman, Miss Margaret Hennes-
sy; treasurer, Miss Anna Wilde; chair
man Of program committee. Miss Mario
Leyendeckey; chairman Of ticket com
mittee. Miss Julia O'Beirne.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Henry Waters Taft, Mrs. Nicholas r.
Brady, Mrs. John A. Jackson, Mrs John
p. Ryan, Mrs. Frederic Nelson, Mrs.
George Leary.
Members Of the cast and chorus in
clude the Misses Marie Lamarche,
Katherine Adams, Nina Chatillon, Ethel
Mitchell. Margaret Power. Helen Van
Els, Mary Van Ellis, Natalie Hanna,
Thekla Wigand. Dolores, Carrillo, Cath
crime Dixie, Margaret Hennessy. uJlia
Fincke, Dorothy Brown, Louise Trippe,
Edyth McCoon, Carolyn Frances Nc.
Manus, Mary Spain, Elizabeth NAL
hall and George Leary jr.. William Will
SON Thomas Ward, Leroy V. Amy and
Alfred Amy jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Josef Hofmann to Play
To Get Funds for Poo,
Concert on Thursday Afternoon
VIII Help Garry On Work
nf Asanciatinn

On Thursday afternoon. April 20. at
8 O'Clock Josef Hofmannn, viii give
recital at the residence Of Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney, 871 Fifth Avenue, for
the benefit Of the work Of the New
York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor.
The committee in charge OF the CON
cert consists of Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon
Barnes, Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss jr.,
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs JAIME $
Burden. Miss Cottenet, Mrs. T. H.
Hartman. Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs.
Harold l. Pratt and Mrs. John H. Prem
tice. Tickets are on sale at the Hotel
st. Regis. or may be had from any
member Of The committee. Owing to
the fact that Mr.. Hofmann is most gen
crorsly giving his services. the entire
proceeds of the concert will 60 to the
associate rs work
Among those who have taken tickets
are Mrs. George r. Baker jr.. Mrs
Charles Barney. Mrs. George Biumen'
thal, Mrs Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Otto
Kahn, Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mrs
John Pratt, Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt, Mrs,
Charles Steele and Mrs. Henry White
A number of debutantes will dis
tribute programs. including Miss Bar
bara and Miss Joan Whitney. Miss
sheiia Burden. Miss Adele Hammond
Miss Kate Prentice and Miss Barbara
Murray.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Berkshire Roads Open:
Early Season Forecast
Trout Fishing Begins Next
Week; Many New Workers
Arnour Arrivals
Sccciol Diapotcn 20 The If1D'"i'

LENOX, Mass. April S.-Most of the
state highways leading into the Berk-
shires are in excellent shape. anc
New Workers are arriving daliy 10 III.
spect their places. Ice on the lakes Is
.ti,l foot thick ana in the deer
woods snow is two feet deep. ne
trout season viii open next Saturday
Those who opened their houses TIN
week were Mrs. Reuben Wing HoWes
Edeecomb. in Lenox; Mrs. George hlg
ginson. of Chicago. Rock Lawn MI
end Mrs. Frank T.. Warm, Wyndcote
in Stockbridge. and the Misses lsabe
+. and Mary ". Redfeld, the Redhelt
home stead, in Pittsfeld.
Rentals Of the week Included thf
Davenport house, on Bartlett Avenue
Pi.tsfeld to the Rev. Or. and MIS-
William Prall, o. New York. and MRS
William Stanley's villa, Chestnutwo
in Great Darlington. TO Miss Elsie +
Blackburn, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs William e. S. Griswoie
ard three of their children spent :
portion OF the week at Wyndhurst
their villa on the Lee road which they
have kept open all winter.
Mrs. w Murray Crane. who has hat
an apartment in New York this win
Fer. is to open her house IN Dalton tht
first week of May.
The Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge. is
to be opened for the season on Friday
hext
Miss Ruth Draper. Of New York. who
gave recital in Pittsfeld tonight fo1
! the benefit Of the Berkshire Smith Col
lege alumnae fund, is spending twt
weeks at Stockbridge.
Frederick G. Crane ir. has returned
10 Dalton from Buffalo, where his en-
gagement was announced week ag'
to Miss Thekla Wilkes, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Wilkes. The,
are to be married in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weston. of Pitts
field, have left Hamilton. Bermuda
and are at Washington for two weeks
Mrs Oscar Iasigi, who is to sail fc'
Europe June 10. will be accom- paniet
! by her granddaughi Miss Amy Gran
| mis-. of Brook!jne, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Dolls 10 Appear
In Fashion Show
AT Fair in Street
Number Of Novelties Arc
Arranged al Committee
Meeting Held to Plan De-
tails af Park Ave. Party

'arEe and enthusiastic meeting Of
y" chairman and their committees was
d q. the Womcn's University Club
l Monday afternoon at > o'clock TO
iscuss p'aas for the Street Fair. to
hold oN Park Avenue, MAJ II, Is
nd 49, for the benefit of tho Associa-
on for the Aid OF Crippled Children
Among tn" novelties arranged fo-
we're \ Bola Fashion Show. Mrs. II. lc
RDN Whitney. chairman. and a soda
fountain, to be run by Mrs, George r.
d. Scn;effclin.
Lawrence Rutler will be in charge
of the dancing and he has among
others on his committee. Mrs. Charles
Auchincloss. GEORGE Wrcnn, Mrs. Bcr-
non Prentice and Miss Katharine
Porter.
Mrs. Albert Zab,iskie and Mrs
Joseph L. Davis arc among those who
will help Mrs. J. Randolph Robinson
with the candy booth.
Mrs. Lydig Eoyt has added several
new names TO her list for the theatcr.
Among them are Miss Katherine
Mackay. Mis William Adams Delano
and Mrs. Otto Kahn. Others on the
committee are Mines. Thomas McLane,
Gustavus I. Kirby, George r. d:
Schichie!in. Fl. 0. Hsvemeyer and
George Barton French.
Other novelties on the different
plazas will be circus and booths for
the sale OF all sorts Of comm odtics.
There also will be tombola and a
dairy. where the best possible milk will
be on sale. Francis Burial Hoffman II
IT.. l.. at work or plans for the general
layout Of the grounds, and Mrs A.
Stewart Walker will design the deco
rations for the various booths and
building to be erected:
Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss jr., is the
president of the association. for which
The fair is To be held.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
'"Zero'' to Jest and Dance Over
Life OF To-day to Aid Heroes

life Of to-daya satire in coatroom,
a taxi and other places" society S
musical comedy promises to be most
interesting. Debutantes and Junior
League members in the cast include
the Misses Eleanor Peabody. Alice Hall
Adelaide White. Frances Judson. Peggy
Stout. Margaret Ramsay, Dorothy
Spooner. Marion Clifford. Mary Apple
ton, Ada Heinze. Janavence Kerens
Grace Burt, Emily Wheelock, Harriet
Csmac, Mercer French, Edna Redmond
Dorothy Coolidge, Phyllis Chapman
and Alice Bcwker. Male parts will be
taken by Edmond Wiegand. Morrison
Clements, a. Van R. Fairfax. Edmond
Bene. Claiming Hare, Irving Hare. E
". Martin. f. NJ. S. Hagerty. Arthur
Gooding, II. P. Brumell and W M
Warner. Specaltics will be introduced
by Jay Fassett and Worth Colwell. wh c
had principal roles in the Dutch Treat
Clubs recent uproarious play