davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Groves Tastcicss chin Tonlc restores
Encfay and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood When You feel lis
strengthening. lnviccratinc effect. see how
h brings color 10 the checks and how
Il improves tn appetite, You viii then
appreciate rs true tonic valvc.
Groves Tasteless chin Tonic IS simply
Iron and ouinine suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even children like IL. The blood
needs QUININE TO Purify !, and IRON ia
Enrich IT, Destroys Malanal germs and
Grip germs by It's Strengthening lnvieor-
atine Effect. 6oc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County greeting
You are hereby commanded 20
summon T. A. Curry, by making
publication Of this citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous 20 the return day hereof,
in some newspaper published in your
county 10 appear at the next regu-
lar term Of the District Court Of
Lubbock County. 10 be holden 81 the
Court House thereof, in Lubbock,
Texas. on the 2nd Monday IN Dec
emher. A. D. 1922, the same being
the 18th day Of December, A. d.
1922, then and there 20 answer a
petition filed in said court on the
18th day Of Nay, A. d. 1922, IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
TO GAIN a GOOD REPUTATION

The way to gain good reputtioa
Is 10 endeayOf 10 be what yod APP
pear. That is precisely the m amer
10 which Chambcrlain's Cough lem
edy has gained is reputation
cure for coughs. colds, croup and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out By the nnnu-
factarcrs has been fully up hi the
high standard Of excellence clamei
for u. People have found th.t N
can be depended upon Tor M re-
lief and cure Of these ailments and
that i Is pleasant and safe 10 axe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

suit. numbered on the docket Of
said court No. 1886, wherein Reb-
ecca Curry is plaintiff, and r. \.
! Curry il defendant, said petition al
leging 4 suit for Divorce, and for
the Division Of Property.
Plaintiff resides in Lubbock Coun-
/ ty, Texas, whore she has resided for
more than six months next before
the filing ~ her aaid petition, and
has been "a bona fide nhahtant Of
said State FOR more than twelve
months next before the filing Of
said suit The defendants residence
is unknown.
Plaintiff and defendant were law
fully married on the 5th day Of May,
1901, and lived together as husband
ard wife until Mar p. 1922. when
they separated on account Of cruel
treatment by the defendant. Of such
nature as 20 render their further
living together insupportabia The
defendant neglected the plaintiff
and failed % provide for her sup
port and maintenance, and on or
about December /, 1921, he becam
enamored with another woman. law
ished his affections upon her. as
well as money and their common
property upon such other person
The defendant left the plaintiff
alone in a town where she was ac-
quainted, and il became generally
known that he had become enamOr-
ed and had neglected the plaintiff
Such treatment Inundated her. and
caused her distress. and IL impaired
her health She further says that
the defendant became disagrecable.
and told her he had no love for
her, and suggested that she file suit
for "a divorce, and by such conduct
Of such nature and character as %
render their further living together
insupportable.
Plaintiff further represents that
during their married life she and
defendant acquired community prop
terty as follows:
/. A home in Lubbock, on
Twelfth Street, and being lots 6.
Z, &, 8, 10, in block li6, original
town Of Lubbock, fronting south on
Broadway, and OF the reasonable
value Of 100000, which is en-
numbered by purchase money lien
Of S3.000.O0, leaving net equity
Of 100000.
2 Vendors lien notes against one
l.. h. Seaton for the approximate
sum OF $4,000, and is a lien on
the property in the name Of said I
Seaton. in the 18th block. and fronts /
west on Eighth Street
3. An undivided interest IN a
mineral lease on $50 acres Of land I
in Callahan county, known as the .
Barbecue Ranch, about three miles .
northwest Of Baird, and of reason /
able value Of 100000.
4. Twenty-Five head Of live stock .
consisting Of horses and mules, Of ]
the reasonable value of Sl250.0O. I
5. 100000 par value Of stock /
in the National Saving & Invest
ment Company, Of Dallas, Texas.
6. Cash on hand. in the pos
session Of the defendant, 100000. /
But plaintiff says that the com
munity property aforesaid Is indebt-
ed TO her, and her separate estate 1
in the sum Of 100000. in this:
Five years ago she owneo so
acres Of land in Hamilton County /
Texas, which she sold for 100000 /
cash. and loaned the proceeds there /
Of 10 the defendant and their com
munity property. which was invested /
In the f50 acres ~ land In Callahan I
county. Texas. Said i50 acres was
afterwards sold and the proceeds /
Appropriated BY the defendant Tor |
the benefit u their community os-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

thereon, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
Giyer snder my hand and the seai
Of said court. in Office IA Lubbock,
Texas, on this. the 18th dan Of
October, A. ID. 1922.
(SeaD LOUIE r. MOORt.
Clerk Of District Court. Lubbock
County, Texas. esp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
HaLIOWe'en Novelties

The Lubbock invites and the things have that will make
Halloween succeIegarde needs
that and Service
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
~fadies s,dg
"u .AI
NE lonss f ~ ~
rre AR =
n -
bscauss - A
It's a ''' ;' ''' ~ g :. y = -
joyous treat = ~
to sit down to "a ~ '
a bowl of
Kelloggs Corn Flakes

You'll agree that you ate such delicious, such
satisfying cereal Kelloggs Corn Fiakesi Those big
sunnybrOwn "sweet-hearts-of. the-oorn' FASH
mating in flavor and orspy and orunchy that you don
wonder the children thrilled to eat themi
Compare Kellogg's with limitations 70 realize thsif
quality, their appetizng appeal their wonder crpne
Unlike limitations, KelOggs never tough or leathery
hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful Of Keogg's i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Ladies ard gentle.
rsen. Tsu usH sec
sorrsfhing fine When
VILE Jones eufs n
mhois greet BIG boz
~ ksiioRRa Corn
Fistss bseauss fiisi
fhs oniy hiad ne ciu
cot a ,rhois hos OF"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
1921 December Estimate
10000 III SIiEI $ or SEED
Continued from Page IT,

this year, and the acreage in Colum-
bia county will be almost as great. In
Morrow county about 25,000 acres are
being treated.
The cost for the copper carbonate
Is slightly greutcr than for bluestone
or formaldehyde, but IN total cost of
both material and applying treatment
the dry treatment has the better of
the cost argument The present ma
chine, which was purchased by the
umatilla County Farm bureau, will be
used as long this fall as warmers de-
sire to use it, Bennion states.
Farmers who have used theStreat-
ment so far in this county include the
following: Harder Bros, Milton, 200
acres, the largest lot in the county;
$. ]. Culley, Weston; Clarence Tubbs,
Athena; /. l., Rogers, Adams l., l..
Iieuallen, Adams. S. Il. Thompson,
Plakelcy; Hobart Perringer, pendle-
ton; Elmer Mccormack, James Hill,
Ehgere Hampton, Leroy Rev, J. NJ.
Beydlcr, all of Pendleton: Tulloch and
Smgtha, head of Coombs Canyon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Seattle Grain Market.

SEATTLE. Wash. oct IL
Wheat-Hard white. soft white.
Si=fa; western white. hard red win
ter. soft red winter. northern spring.
Sll0: western red. sl.07. Big Bend
blueStem. Sf.sS.
Feed and hay unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
WORKERS IN EXTENSION
SERVICE MEET OCT. 1928

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 11.-Coun.v
agents. specialists and leaders Of the
extension service, and heads of college
and station departments will meet in
conference October 90 to 2S, announc-
es Paul V Maris. director of extern
sion. The coference will plan and
adopt all county projects for the next
year and date up the specialists for
work in the various counties for the
period covered. Eighteen projects will
be planned, TO be carried out by COM
mittees. Half of the projects deal
with problems of the farm home. rural
orSanization, marketing, accounts and
farm business. and the other half with
farm operations. Animal husbandry-.
dairy husbandry. farm crops. farm
management. grasshopper and rodent
control. horticulture. marketing.
clothing. and home water supply and
sewage disposal are among the main
lines of organized extension work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

were in Echo Friday.
lloyt Coppinger is here from Sc
attic.
AIR. and Mrs. Tommy Eoylrn ami
son of Butter Greek, were H. town
Friday.
Dale Slusher Of Noliu. WAS tran
sacting business here Friday
Mrs. John Denny of sand Hollow,
is visiting her daughters. the Misses
Gladys and Violet DENNY who are
teachers in the school here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
ECHO BOOTLECGER GETS
$500 AND THIRTY DAYS

T ECHO, oct. 12.-On Saturda,
night the home Of Jesse Mathies wa
) searched by officers and moonshin,
found. MIR. Mathies' trial was helc
Monday forenoon before w. ii
Crazy and resulted with fine o
$500 and Jail sentence of thirty day.
being given.
a meeting of the stock holders ol
the bank was held last Friday. j
b. Saylor, of I'reewater, was here tc
attend the meeting.
NJ. Mcleod, of the Walla Wallu
Meat and Cold Storage Co, wts in
town Thursday.
Miss Mildred Eerkcley of Pcndlc-
the bank for a short time.
Ellis 4 White are to give Ly-
ceum course in Echo this season,
consisting of five numbers, the first
humber, The All Sisters Quarctte,
to be given oct. "A.
Joseph Cunha. Sr, W. j. Watten-
burger and T.. r. George met with
the school board last Thursday eve
ming TO prepare the budget for the
ensuing year,
Mrs Dan Bowman is again home
after an extended visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Carl Olson. of Chinook.
Washington Mrs. Bowman also vis-
.itrd her aunt in olympia while
away.
Henry j. TAYLOR. candidate for
Joint senator of rniou Morrow and
umatilla Counties was in Echo Tues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Winnipeg Wheat Futures.

WINNIPEG. Oct 1e-wheat-
Oct. CSC; Dec, IS 3-4c: May. 81 is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Stanfield. The Jonathans are beins
packed and other varieties will follow.
These are not coloring very rapidly
because of the warm weather but Il
frost is expected to put the bloom on
the fruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
GROWING CROPS IN
OREGON SHOW GAIN

PORTLAND, Oct II. - Oregon's
growing crops improved somewhat
during the month of September, while
the condition of crops over the coun-
try as a whole declined to some extent
is the substance of the reports reach
ing the office of f. l.. Kent, agricul-
tural statistician, L. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The early September rains, followed
by fine growing weather, were very
helpful to late potatoes, corn pastures,
cabbage. tomatoes, etc No killing
fir ost todaye, except in some of the
higher attitudes has further contribut-
ed to the fine fall weather conditions
in the western part of the state. The
eastern part of the state has not far
ed quite SO well however, since the
early september rains were lacking
and there has been somewhat more
frost damage, although not general.
The late September and early Oc
tober rains appear to have been quite
general over the state, but too light
to have been greatly beneficial in the
castepn portion of the state. Eastern
Oregon wheat farmers have been
ready to seed their summer falloW for
% mouth or more, but have waited on
account of lack of soil moisture.
While the recent rains have not really
put the soil in first class condition for
planting, the seeding of winter wheat
on summer falloW will be in full swing
by October 18th, since it is not con-
sidcrcd advisabl to defer fall seeding
much later than that date.
IN the western part of the state the
recent rains have put the soil in eN-
cellent condition for potato digging,
and the early and mid season plant /
inEs are now being dug. Fan Dloyng
and slo filling are major farm opera
tions in the western district at this
time.
Forecast of production for this sea
son of the principal crops in Oregon, !
and December estimates for last year
are as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

shown i'm repdlcton, was tried out also
by AIR. CJ'lcy.
i. V. smith, of Weston, is going in
for modern potato machinery. lie re
cyuJly bought a digging machine ana
his outfit consists ot "a new cultivation.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07

C. H. Parliament will hereafter
make his home at Leedy, Oklahoma.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
| NEWSPAPER ITEMS
THIRTY YEARS ACO|
From the Colville Republican (E. L.
Jameson. editor) 80 years ago today

Chris Mcdonnell, we'll known in Col
vile and vicinity, returned last week
from a years absence in Bonners
Ferry and other points. Chris says
he is sorry he ever left Stevens coun-
ty, and is satisfied he could have
done better by staying at home, and
has come home to stay.
From nine prune trees in bearing
this year in the orchard of H. B.
Clinton, three miles below Harvey
postoffice, were gathered 700 pounds
of fruit, and the trees were not pick
ed clean.
Attorney H. G. Kirkpatrick left on
Wednesdays train for a few days
visit in Spokane.
The new Catholic church at Che
welah will be dedicated Oct 16.
w. r. Noteware of Kettle Falls
was in Colville Wednesday.
E. F. Larios was in from the Old
Dominion ON Wednesday.
Orin Belknap, county water COM
missioner, passed through Colville
Tuesday.
Prices of metals-Bar silver 85h,
lake copper 11.80, lead 4.20.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy in
Colville grammar school during Sep
tember: Carrie ingalls,, Aida VOL
ford, Kate Brasfield, Clara Hofstet-
ter, Fannie Hofstetter, Pearl Dreffer,
Mabel Moore, Robert Hamill, Ray
Moorehead, Laurence Hamill.
Neither absent nor tardy in pri-
mary department: George Backus,
Fred Thomas, Peter Sweeney, Ed
mund Durkin, Albert Sweeney, Emma
Reynolds, Annie Rusch, Delphine
Scherette, Rhoda Wright, Pearl
Swain, Alma Wright, Florence Pet
tengill, Beulah Pettengill, Orrie
Bryant.
The board of county commissioners
were in session this week. A new
election precinct was formed to be
called Deepcreek. Petitions were
presented by Kettle Falls and Spring
dale for an election for the purpose
of changing the location of the coun-
ty seat to those places. The petit
tions were both granted and the
auditor ordered to post notices for
election in both cases.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Kruse Makes Showing
of Poland China Hogs

A fine herd of Big Type Poland
China swine were exhibited by John
H. Kruse of Boyds at the Stevens
County Livestock Fair. His entire
adult herd won blue ribbons, and also
was awarded champion boar and
champion sow.
Riverside Jones, the champion boar,
created sensation among the breed
ers who understand the good qualities
in a well developed hog. At the age
of ID months he stands "a inches
high with a wonderful arched back,
very large bone and good stretchy
body. He was sired by Is. Big
Jones, Mr.. Kruse's boar, which was
last years champion. This young
boar was sold to Bert Rice of Rice,
who is large breeder of Poland
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Sheriff's Office Alert
in Capturing Liquors

Frank Cole of Orin was apprehend-
ed Saturday night in the valley west
of Colville, on a charge Of transport
ing moonshine. On Tuesday he was
fined $500 and costs in Justice A. L.
Knapp's court.
Saturday night at about 9 o'clock,
Sheriff w. H. Graham and Deputies
ID. F. Ham and L. A. Sizemore
stationed themselves along the road
and railway track in the valley,
awaiting Cole with a search warrant.
When the car was ordered to stop,
Cole fled in the darkness, leaving his
wife, who was driving the car, in the
hands of the officers. Three quarts
of moonshine and a .30-30 rifle were
found in the car. The wife, car, booze
and gun were brought to the sheriff's
office, and Cole sent a man soon to
give bail for his wife. Sheriff Gra-
ham sent word to Cole that unless
he appeared the entire case would
be turned over to federal officials.
Cole appeared Sunday morning,
his wife having given bail for $3.50.
The charge against Mrs. Cole has
not been pressed.
Saturday morning Cole had appear
ed in Justice Knapp's office and paid
S. and costs for failing to change
his auto license.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Fair Receipts Are
LARGEST in History
Four Days Gate Receipts
Much Greater than at
Any Previous Fair

The four days gate receipts at the
Stevens County Livestock and Fair
Associations ninth annual show last
week were greater than at any pre-
vious fair. Wednesdays paid admis-
sions amounted to $400, Thursday
$72O, Friday $S75, Saturday $500, a
total of $2385.
Grandstand receipts were $500. In
dian village receipts were about $50
a day. The Elks' minstrel show at
the Colville Theater Saturday night
had gross receipts of over 5000, and
the dance at the Band Auditorium
took in $245, no charge being made
to visiting Elks. Dance receipts the
previous nights were 1886.
Although this years fair attrac-
tions we're very much more numerous
and expensive than ever before, the
net shortage of the fair will run
under $400, which is. being made up
by the business houses of Colville.
All premiums will be paid in full,
and all expenses handled.
Saturday was Elks' day, and about
10 members were here from Spokane.
The afternoon parade was featured by
the Elks' kiltie drum and bugle corps.
At 8 o'clock the minstrel show was
staged with ID Darticipants. The
Elks' orchestra played for the dance
afterward. After the dance a ban
quet was given the Elks in Odd
Fellows hall.
Saturday afternoons parachute drop
ended disastrously for the performer,
D. D. Kohl, who was caught in his
descent by the wind and carried north
from the fair grounds to the pole
yards, where he landed against a
pile of poles, breaking leg above
the ankle. He was taken to the Mt.
Carmel hospital and attended by DIR.
r. F. Goetter.
The airplane driven by Lieut.. Manner
of Spokane was a pleasing feature
of the four days, and some of the
parachute drops by Kohl were excel
lent, one landing being made in the
race track in front of the grandstand.
A number of sightseers were carried
over the city and valley at $5 trip.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Open Game Season
Brings Good Results

Sunday marked the opening of the
general game season in Stevens
county, and soon after daybreak the
valley was populated with hunters.
The game is plentiful this season,
Hungarian pheasants being most nu-
merous, but with a goodly supply Of
native pheasants and grouse. Quail
are not numerous, nor are the Chi
nese pheasants to be found in great
number.
Deer and bear are to he had by
those hunters who know where to
look for them. Carl johnson got a
deer Sunday southwest of Colville.
Roy Dorman got a deer Sunday at
the Old Dominion. Two deer were
killed Tuesday near the Chloride
Queen mine on Clugston creek.
AL Weatherman, candidate for
state representative, was in Colville
on business the first of the week. Mr..
Weatherman reports that the bear in
his locality are becoming very bold
and venture into the city limits. Mon
day morning w. H. Mccormick, Chas.
Johnson, E. S. Forney and Al.
Weatherman went into Mr.. Weather
mans orchard, a quarter of mile
from town, where Mr.. Johnson bag
ged a 400-pound bear in one Of the
fruit trees.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Historic Store Building
Being Raced This Week

The frame store building on lot 7,
block II, known for 20 years as the
Carroll Pharmacy building, is being
torn down this week, preparatory to
the erection of brick building by
Sansburn & Freeman who recently
bought the lot.
This building was erected about
1887 by George Snyder and John
Leip, who operated saloon there for
some years, quitting business when
Snyder's health failed, and Leip 60
ing onto a ranch south Of the Nc
MILAN place.
The two-room addition on the north
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Crutchfield
and two children Of Salmo, B. c.,
visited at the home of her sister Mrs.
Miflin last week, returning home
Wednesday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07

part of the building was built for an
office for George Welty who was
justice of the peace.
C. H. Carroll took over the property
in 1902 and there conducted a pharm-
acy for 20 years. The family lived
there for a time. The addition was
occupied for a number of years by
John Leighton, barber, and has re-
Gently been used by G. B. Ide's real
estate office.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Chinas and a carload shipper of fat

. Chinas and a carload shipper of fat
hogs.
Miss Josephine, the champion sow,
age years, deserved the title, and
would hold her own in a large show.
She has farrowed two litters this
year of 23 pigs, and is due to farrow
the 1st of November.
The dam of Mr.. Kruse's herd sire
has for the past two years been the
largest SOW shown at the Information
al Livestock show at Chicago, and
both years a winner.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
State Tax Levy
High Another Year
Taxpayers Again Called to
Pay Large Sum for
Support of State

Taxpayers next spring will again
tax, due largely to the demands of
the state government. This county
must pay to the state $211 1922 as this
years proportion of the state gov
ernment, or nearly twice as much as
during the days of Governor Lister.
Following is a schedule of pay
ments asked of this county by the
state during the last years, the big
increase coming in 1920 with the ad-
vent of Governor Hart's administra-
ton, and continuing to date, with a
prospect of continuing indefinitely
unless some change is made in rne
states administration:
1915-$83,6O2.
1916 81, ,536.
1917-103,457.
1918-117,100.
1919-138,959.
192O-246,8O8.
1921-233,086.
1922-211,12
Stevens county saves about $4,000
this year by reason of the assessor
securing a higher ratio of assessed
value for this county. By having the
ratio increased from 1870 to 1870,
this county pays $4,000 less to the
1.,o,,1l oil h
paid.
The mill levy for state taxes is to
be 15.7807 as compared with 16.1493
in 1921, or a saving of 00.36886, which
is somewhat infnitismal in the tax
of any individual.
While state taxes are nearly twice
what they were a few years ago,
county taxes have not increased any
where near so much. 1t is believed
that the mills levy for current ex-
pense will not be increased this year.
The committee of six members from
the Stevens County Taxpayers
League met with the commissioners
Tuesday and discussed the budget.
There was some talk regarding
county agent and deputies salaries,
but it is probable that the agent will
be retained, as the savings to ranch
ers by reason of the county agents
work have been shown to be much
greater than the cost of his office.
School districts have until Oct. 10
to send in their estimates, hence the
commissioners can not complete the
levies until late next week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 12--Columbus day.

Oct. 12--Columbus day.
Oct. 17--Registration closes at mid
night.
Oct. ga. w. Evans, on Senior
Lyceum course.
Oct. 28-Nov. 2-Westen Royal
Livestock Show, Spokane.
Nov. 4-11-Pacific International
Livestock Show, Portland.
Nov. General election.
Nov. 7.--Violin Vocale, on Senior
Lyoeum course.
Nov 11-Armistice day.
Nov. 21-24-Pacifc Northwest Po-
tato Show. Spokane.
Nov. 30-Thanksgiving day.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Jan. New Years day.
Feb. 1-Garner Jubilee Co. on
Senior Lyceum course.
Mar. 5-Hendrson Trio on Senior
Lyceum course.