davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Proposed Hospitals
70 Cost SIT, 900, 600

Washington, May Ercetion
Of twelve soldier hospitals, at .
cost of $l7,O00DO0 and with a
total capacity Of 5,450 beds Is
provided for in bill reported
today by the House appropria-
tions committee.
The bin makes a direct appro-
priation Of $l2,000.000, this being
the sum estimated to be with
drawn from the treasury during
the next fiscal year.
The facilities proposed TO be
acquired provides for 500 beds
for nenro-psychiatric cases in dis
trict no. ., which comprises Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa and Ncbras-
ka. The approximate cost fig
ures are given as S1,50o,0OQ. In
district No. IA, comprising Okla
homa, Texas and Arkansas il is
proposed TO furnish 200 beds for
ncuro-psychiatric eases, with
$600,000 Of the appropriation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Truce Between Irish
Factions Declared
Pending Discussion
OF Unification

Dublin, May I. A truce he.
tween tho rival Irish repuhh.
can army forcox has been dc.
cIarcd, IL was announced this
afternoon.
The truce IA operative from
4 o'clock this afternoon 10 I
o'clock Monday with . view of
giving both sections Of tho
army an immediate cppor.
tunity TO discuss q basis for
army unification.
The provisions Of tho truce
are:
Clause l All operations cx.
cept training and ordinary
army routine win cease
Clause Q All pcnctrativc
operations will cease.
Clause 3 Both sections will
cooperate to maintain order
and prevent acts Of aggression
against persons or property.
The document Ia signed by
Owen O'Duffy and Rian
Lynch, the chiefs Of staff Of
the rival forces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
OsAG[ COUNTY MEN
IRE HELD FOR TRIAL
Grand Jury 70 Make Written
Report Of Pawhuska
Probe In the Near
Future

Pawhuslaa, May A. Several inu'ct-
monts have been returned by ths
district court grand Jury whisn y ~
sesxiun here. tho county attorney
announced tnday- The names O
those indicted viii not bc rcyeaie'
Until arrests are made. The county
attorney I'D not give the exact na'n :
her Of individuals indicted.
The grand Jury was. convened hss
Monday. II was called on petit
ton asNing especially for an In
sescleation Of municipal affairs. 4
f..sagreement over sewer contract
IA wynona ended In the circulation
a. the petition.
Thc investigating bcsy was cx-
pcctcd to adjourn today after max
ing written report. y was a'idl-
Gated the jury might bo called to-
rether rlsxt All whom msore Jury
funds will DO available.
N. w. Gore, assistant attorney
general. who took part IN the grand
jury proceedings left weinesda,
morning for Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

The battle for a new city high
school building is on and advocates
Of the proposition will not call halt
until the polls close on the evening Of
the day Of the election, May 18th.
Guthrie needs new high school,
that fast is lot disputed l., s.s .se
most rabid opponent Of the bond issue.
The only question is location and the
amount to be expended The location
has been put up to a citizens commit
tee and the amount will be $330,000
or nothing.
One thing is certain. If the bonds
carry, and there is every reason to
believe they will, the money will be
judiciousIy handled. There will be no
chance for anyone to crs graft after
the buildine has heen erected. 0ufh-
fie ~ peyeES md The yotsrx Eensf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
STATE =. Il. u. CONNEN-
TION ~ ON Ar CEtNs

Ccary. May 4.'Vith dclegatca
representing forty chapters IN Ohla-
homa. the annual stats convention
" r. " O.. womcu's secrsi organ:za
ton. convened here Wednesday,
An open meeting Was hel4 We'd
'vsday night at which Mrs Bertha
fiarke iIughea supreme president
pnd Mrs. winona Reeves ~ Mime.
.polls were the principal speakers.
Mayor Horace Truman delivered thu
address of welomc r. = BalEgw
tiso extended greetings. Aifn. n. X
lame of Woodward and Mrs Louise
Schmidt OF sapalpa aIso spoke,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
LEADERS TO HANG UP
ARMY PAY BILL
Fillibusser Is Proposed To
Force Readiustment Of Pay
Schedules Big Fight
Looms

washington May 4The lnicn :
Ton u congressional leaders 70
delay passage Of the annual army
and navy appropriation bii'a aasll
the new nay schedules for tht MN
tary services recently worked out by
d JOINT congressional commission, ~
cna tex. into law, was made Known
today BY Representative MonJell of
Wyoming. house rosubil an leadeF.
and Senator wadsworih. OF Hss
YORK. IN charge of the army and
navy bills n Tie senate.
Senator smoot. republican, uesah.
however, informed the committee
men that he also wo'ild lay before
the president his bonus plan. which
contenplates a twenty year cndow-
fuont lie insurance plan without any
specific provisions for loans 70 be
made To veterans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
LOCAL OisDEM ~ ~:
MOl.AY IIESr IN STATE

fAeai Msaons arr prpud n ihs1r
Doslolsy hcys gn fAes ihu know
Irx emes aay Guthrie I4sssign of De-
Molay IL tho best organized iosixn
outaIda IL the parent iossss "
Kansas city. In tho whole unised
states. amk that's takins 10 . ehols
II, n territory. but there ~ reasons
Ia mot doubt sha assertion,
tssery Mason IN siushrie ana tis
envlrma IL afgpi to hs ~ the
tcupIc s~-sght Al o'eloek W wit.
neas the work put on hy tbs naNoIay
tram when ten candidates arr To hr
initiated Into Tho mywtnfiaa III the
order
An excellent vrpsram has been
Rrranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS
TINS YEAR A SUCCESS

Ilesurns from the eighth gfads'
county examination are al in aas shs
Tradew made wp and aet uat Mrs.
Muxiow IN a'lshisd with .hf fss.
ults ard appreciates the exenIleat
aaslslanea of the e0say ieashsra.
CAUSE X the eas" by whlsn ials 81
animation was put through, there
will he second examination May
18th and 18th A. the different 'uwas
over tbs county 10 accommodate
thosa who tail~d IN oaly few sah-
isctA.
THO commencement, osefeiags will
be held iuns afd At she f'isst Meth.
odsst church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
OFFICERS WHO KILLED
EX-SOLDIER IS HELD

Try The Associated Pfcws1
Arkansas City, Kansas, May a.
Policeman Frank Ketch was
bound over TO the district court a.
his preliminary hearing here late
yesterday on the charge OF murde;
in connection with the death Of
Everett Snodgrass. overseas man %
years old. Saturday night April 20
in raid by police on an alleged
hooze joint. The dying wish OF
Snodgrnss was mot 10 prosecute
keteh because he has family"
deputy county attorney Fink filed
the erurder charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
SHOP CONTROVERSY or
SHOPSiEN BEFORE BOARD

(By Tho Associated Press,
Chicago, May 4.-Records OF the
shop contract controversy between
tho union shopmen on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and the railroad
were brought before the United
States railroad labor board today for
an, investigation into the legality OF
farming ools lhilrcad repair and
shop work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Guthrie. the same being School bs-
iriet No. Co. Of Logan County. State
cf Oklahoma.
First, % tal Construct High school
Building,
(b) 10 acquire site fog
said IIieh School Build
ing,
{e} III equip said High
School Building. and
Second, 10 repair rspIcnish and
equip the present ward school build.
ings, and
Whereas, the estimated amount
necessary for such purpose " $780,
10000, and
Whereas, there ARE no funds In. the
treasury for such purpose, and power
= eranted said Roard by 8eslion a,
# :s 4 (Qo1<oo 81 4~(r ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Hard to Smuggle
Booze Into u. s.;
Officers Alert

Aavana. May <.--rwo Thousand
botsles d whisky and ~ KEGS u oir
have been found aboard The launch
MsrshaIl BY the rort police. The
ianch was seized Wednesday on
suspicion that an attempt would hs
made 70 TRANSFER lts cargo 20
schooner bound for Florida. ~. ".
According 20 tho police. snuu
olers sre not attempting 70 land
liquor in Florida, but are dumping
Il Into shallow water a points
alongside the coast. divers later re-
covering the contrabAnd a. oppor.
tunity offers.
A. American navigation permit
was found on the launch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Booster Trip
Re ready with your car to-mor.

BE ready with your car to-mor-
row morning at $50.
II viii do you good to take day
off IN the interest Of our MusIc-
Festival next week and you will
be helping
TO raise the general standing Of
To get our neighborinp towns
and Guthrie pulling together.
To raise the general standing Of
Ilvinu--for what creates higher
ambitions, nobIer ideals, or better
standards Of livina--than good
music such 40 We will hear next
Tuesday and "wednesday at the
new Masonic cathcdra'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
STRIKES TIES UP A
STREET RAILWAY

Stenbenville. O., May 4--All traf-
f.c on the steubensillc. East Liver
pcoI and Beaver Valley Traction
company lines. including local city
lines. was suspended at 10 o'clock
this morning when the men run the
rars into the barns here. Their
action followed vote not to accept
the company's offer OF 10. percent
vaye reduction and non-recognit-
ticn of the union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
woLcAMoT DRUG STORE IS
NOW A BEAUTY SPOT

Tho Wolgamot drug store ia now
one q the best equippeI and ar
ranged OF its kind in the entire
state Everything is under essvs.
new fixtures have been installed
and extended to take in the entire
store; fIne modern cigar stand
now takes up that part OF the store
room formerly occupied by the
Koetsch Jewelry store. "The best
Il none to good for our customers"
Is the motto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Why Loses! Bad
Bandits Grab Pretty
Things From
Women Buyers

Chicago, Nay ~. score Of
Chicago society women were
wondering today whether they
would receive various articles
purchased at the spring bazaar
of the Womcn's Exchange In
the Blackstone hotel yesterday.
While q truck was delivering
purchases along the Gold
Coast last evening, robbers
made away with the entire
load and while. police later
found the empty truck they
still were searching today for
It's contents.
The sale was In charge Of
Mrs. Edward I. Cudahy. the
exchange president. Dozens Of
prominent women patronixed
the bazaar yesterday. buying
antiques. needle work. ncgli.
gee and fancy work The
articles were made ucstly BY
women who have no other
means Of livelihood, and the
exchange Ii maintained 70 pro-
vide a sale for their work
Mrs. Cudahy said she feared
the women whose handiwork
the bazaar had sold would be
the losers, as the exchange,
Mrs. Cudahy said, would be
compelled TO return the money
to those who did not receive
their purchases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
French Officers
Grab Sopiet Spies
In Paris Operations

Paris. May .As-Three arrests
have teen made and numerous
others wsre momcnsarsly expected
this afternoon In what the French
police claim 20 be vast ofaanlxs'
tion tor espionage " Frrnea ar.
senais for she benefit Of the NussIan
soviet government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Funeral services for the iass rsr-
slinanA nlsialbuscl. who aied lass
plsht. wit be held Al the Episcopal
shnrcn. friday. May 1th. NJ essp IN
the afternoon servises viii M can
dacsed by the Odd reI'ovs Lodge o.
which he wsa an honorwi o:ssnbMN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Washington. May a,%,'rhc Texaa-
sslaian3 railway was awarded a pay
rlout of $sS.Vpo by the Interstate
snnefee commission to-day In final
payments of accounts between Il
end tho government out of the
guarantee given against lossea In
railroad operations during part Of
tyeo. with this payment, the total
smount which tho company has ROT
eelyed on this score IL siss.eoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
LIONS TO ATTEND LANG
STON BANQUET TONIGHT

The Lions club VIII attend a ban
'qust At I-anTston tlnlyerBisy tonight
leaving the lone hotel IN aalomob'iss
hi s.s'o on special Invitation oI pres-
idcni Marques. extended 10 tbs I.lons
and Rotarians of Guthrie
Tho Lions viii have nsaal weekly
luncheon ~ the lone Lomorrvw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
BACt,AIAUREATE SERVICES
For GRADUATING NURSES

7 The Baccalaurcate sermon for the
graduating class OF nurses OF our To-
cal Methodist Hospital viii be given
by the Rev. Robert M 1.ehew Jr, Al,
ths West Guthrie Methodist Episcn-
pal chusch. Sunday evening May Z. al,
500 p, No. The rubIic is cordially in-
yited 10 attend this service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
AUDIT or SOCKS Ar Z.
CHANDLER ls ASKED

e',andlcr, May s-~petItIons arc
being circulated In northern Lincoln
county requesting that the state cx-
anpiner core 70 Chandler and audit
The books Of this county the same
as was done ia Garfield county. ac-
tording TO reports received here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
PEkING SURROUNDED
~ CHANGES ARMY

Poking, May 1.-THE troops Of
General Wu peI-ru, the central
t;ainoso commander. have surround
"a Picking, General Chang Tsao-
Lin's army IN The vicinity Of Picking
hus boon scattered. An railroad
traffic out of peking has bcen sns-
pended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
ALLIED TERMS TO RUSSIA
SENT TO MOSCOW

Genoa. May l.-1rhe soviet repre-
sentatives have announced today
that the terms Of the allied note to
Isussia had been telesraphed to
Moscow. says the Exchange Tele
ssaph. which adds:
1T Is stated that possibly Premier
Lenine viii accept, demandins
simultaneously full recognition :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
To EreCi
'Ex-SOIdier'
Hospitals
BULLETrN

tBy IEe AxsecHtsd ffS~
Washington, Nay 4 Chairman
llcCumber Of the Senate finance
committee, wss authorized form
ally today BY the majority of
that committee to present his
soldiers' bonus plan, with the
hank loan provision to President
Harding y the committee plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

A resolution authorizing the calling
and holding of an election IN the
School District comprising the City
Of Guthrie, in the State Of Oklahoma,
and the territory attached therefor
for school purposes, the same being
School District No. 60, logan County,
Oklahoma, for the purpose Of submit
ting to the qualified electors thereof
the question Of the issuance Of the
bonds of tho Board Of Education q
ssid City IL the tptal snnk Of Three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Gas will b. or MAY tsh. owinx ~
making . change III the okIahona
NsturaI Gas company Inca das
win bv or from i:so until a;ao May
the ssh All consumers should sv~
that al gaa appliances are properly
shut or.
ourHRiE Gas co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

ally, have confidence in the men who
constitute the citizens committee
Vote the bonds and the money will
be spent carefully.
Following Is. the resolution passed
ny the Board Of Education, calling the
election:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
JESS CLIFTON TO MAN
AGE GUTHRIE BALL TEAM

Jess Clifton. who, during the sea-
sun OF i9o9-io when Guthrie was a
member OF the Western Association.
played with the local team. has
l'sen selected 10 manage the cu,hr e
team or the Oklahoma state Lcague
and viii bo here Friday. Many or
tile players for the Guthrie team will
report BY Sunday clifton Is a
catcher and has won his spurs in
some fast company Of late.
Many politicians platform ISN'T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
floods
|DevdStdte
|SO1 and


over owe = ! la'k Z ! y ieaIsi.as ssiss
and Miss n stendins far
fran the x - Z .nd spiilwnyx.
Eleven pafNess B. this state Al.
ready have felt the effects pf the
flnosl. aud five Mississippi rnun-
ties Ii the yaxoo basin, where
in.nu, persons are reported In
need nf assistance. are hvlnx sn@
undated II Il estimated hy
Nwksbnrg Kesl truus officials
that 10000 will nerd ALL Ia THAI
eetion As d result IL the fioad
before neN erar can hc prolucesI
The congressional party whieh
III inysNtiTatiug thc flood sonsll.
siona prueeeded aunlhward today
on thc steamer AtizslSxippi from
vivkShurr toward Matches where
IA ii expected To land late today
Rich farm laads III Kapisles and
AvpyeIles parishes. sixty miles
frum the Mississippi river. IA
threatened. according III reports
received. here hv shn junction of
water pouring through the erey
aaxe IA iferridav with harkwater
IN tho Texas Red River hasin.
Reports on thr break Al roysiras,
south pf New Orleans. said thr
'mnier was eterosnhiux upon Iand
hitherto regarded sa safr frum
flnuda
The relief situation eonfiumet
acute al IlarrisonhurR. i,a.. sad
efforts were being masle verify
Il report reroised hy Rsl tA~~x
workcrs there that s'.usln persons
driven from sheir homes in IN
Martin pariAh wcrc scattering
frum lack oi food
Mail service hs motnrbaat has
been established with an paints
cut off from rasl connections. a
is said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Wild animals
Stars of PLAY

A FEATURE novelty of rare
n beauty, exceptionally fas.
4 cinating in its INSTALLATION
Of natures handiwork. comes to
Moore's Rialto Theater today. !:
ts the autumn and winter episodes
of "The Four Seasons" filmed by
Raymond l.. Ditmars, curator Of
the New York Geological Society,
and edited under the direction OF
Charles Urban.
This is a very odd picture. as
the drama part is interpreted by
animals and by all the birds and
insects which live In woodlands.
forests streams or on mountain
sides, The scheme Of life is pre-
scented in a very telling manner.
The activities Of the beaver, who
gnaws down trees and carries small
pieces to his nest in the dam; the
action of the woodchuck, who goes
TO. sleep in his earthly dugout and
only comes back to life with the
warm breath of spring; reptiles
that crawl under huge boulders at
the first sign Of winter, while the
caterpillar. weaves its silk house,
wherein to hide when the billiards
make bare the limb on which he
hangs-aIl this has been beautiful.
ly and feelingly photographed,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Great Falls Park

GREAT FALLS PARK offers
a great variety in the way of
enjoyment and recreation. 1t has
a fine location above the Great
Falls of the Potomac, called "the
Niagara of the South" there is
the delightful ride to and from the
park on fast electric trains free
from dust and cInders; there are
the many amusements the park
can offer, including attractions for
the children, the carrousel, boat.
ing. fishing, free dancing, shayp,
shooting and picnicking.
Then there is the historic inter.
est, due to the association of this
beautiful spot with the life Of
Washington. Here Washington
built a mill and a foundry ana
achieved more than local fame as
an engineer for his construction OF
the old canal. Great Falls ParltNis
At It's best now, and the trip there
appeals alike to old and young,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Discards Finery
For Simple Life
mRSSGeI In1A u
M MEx u xHztz;zl:4IHRNze III

TrHEL CLAYTON. popular
H. Paramount star, who re-
Gently has been seen in sew
ersi society dramas, in which she
wore some of the most gorgeous
creations In feminine wearing ap.
parel ever designed. plays the
neatly tailored office girl, and later
the economical housewife, in her
latest starring vehicle. "Her Own
Money" which opens at Loew's
Palace this afternoon.
Miss Clayton II seen as q ste
nogrRpher who marriss an extrava'
CANT real estate agent, and as his
wife makes personal sacrifices and
practices the strictest economy In
order to balance his indiscretions
as a spender. BY the most. rigid
saving she manages to save two
thousand dollars from her house.
hold allowances. intending to buy
a little home. But the time comes
when her husband must have some
money and, knowing he will not
consider It an obligation II she gives
her savings to him direct, she
makes II appear that a friend Is
loaning It TO him. In time this
arrangement is revealed by the
jealous wife of the friend and the
husband Quarrels with his wife
and IN a rage leaves her. After
some dramatic complications all
ends happily.
The picture is an adaptation by
Elmer Rice Of Mark Swans play.
Joseph Henabery directed and Miss
Clayton is supported by Warner
Baxter, Charles French. Clarence
Burton. Mae Busch, Jean Acker
and Roscoe Karns.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BELASCO
ladies Night'

THE third week Of Ladies'
Night" the Avery Hopwood
farce, will begin at the Belasco to.
night with the same cast of com.
edians interpreting the roles. This
lively play deals with the adven.
ture OF a bashful husband when,
in order that he may become accli.
mated to feminine society, his
friends send him to very gay ball,
which is raided. His sole refuge
then is a Turkish bath emporium.
but once inside he discovers that
he has arrived on ladies' night, and
some extremely wild complications
ensue.
Earle Foxe, Henry Duffy, Ger
aid oliver Smith, Mrs. Stuart Rob-
son, Kay Laurell, Eleanor Griffith.
Peggy Allenby and Mary Phillips
are in the company that has been
assembled by Arthut Leslie Smith.
II had been intended to limit tho
run TO two weeks, but popular de-
mand has been 80 insistent that
a third weeks showing proved
necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
, MOORES RIALTO
"Her Night of Nights"

BEAUTIFUL MARIE PROVOST,
In a comedy-drama entitled
Her Night Of Nights" will be the
major attraction offered on
double bill at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter today and all week. The sec
ond feature will be the Autumn"
and winter" episodes of DR.. Ray
mond l.. Ditmars' superb nature
subject. 1.-The Four Seasons"
Miss Provost has the role Of q
city girl whose social activities as
sumo an alarming tempo, who falls
In love with a country youth who
isn't at all her type. The picture
is an adaptation Of story by c. b.
Mantanye. Edward Hearn, Betty
Fra ncisco, Hallam Cooley, Richard
Daniels. and William Starr are In
the cast. Short films and orches-
tral numbers will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Agnes AyreS

AGNES AYREs will be shown
in "Borderland" at Loew's
Columbia Theater this afternoon to
continue through the week. Dor
derland" was written by Beaulah
Marie Dix and directed by Paul
Powell, who has supplied Miss
Ayres with a supporting cast
which includes Milton sills, Fred
Huntley, Sylvia Ashton, Ruby
Lafayette, Carson Ferguson.
Frankie Lee and Mary Jane Irv.
ing.
The story reveals Miss Ayres IN
the role Of young and reckless
wife who is rapidly entering upon
a course Of grave folly when she
is warned back from the primrose
path by an ancestor who made the
same mistake fifty years before.
The production will be supplement
ed by added screen and musical At.
fractions.