davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21


seemed suddenly to rise up from every
quarter. Pollyop closed her eyes. toe
confused to think Of anything to dis
sipate the agony Of mind she was un-
dergoing.
A few minutes before train time q
high-powered motor car drew mp to
the platform
We've got the drawing-room.
Marc" explained Robert Percivai.
aand while you three are shopping.
I'm going to dig around Auburn .
bit"
II suppose you're going to call on
your friend, jeremiah" tainted Mac
Kenzie. Bob, III give you pointer
Drop that easel There's no power on
earth that can open the prison doors
for Hopkins"
To this Robert did not reply. In
deep reverie he helped his aunt and
cousin from the automobile and fol-
lowed them to the car.
When Polly heard a number of
people come into the stateroom. she
put one hand over her lips She
strained her ears to hear II Jerry had
made a move. How she hoped the
dear baby had fallen asleep. and that
he would not wake up until they
were In Auburni As unexpected as
/ the voice of one long dead, the sound
Of familiar tones came to her cara
The words were:
Snow, Mrs. Robertson, you sit there.
and you too, Eve Then you won't
have to ride backward. Bob and TN
SIT here"
The squatter girls heart nearly
Jumped out of her mouth. There, with
In touching distance. was her power
full enemy. Her flesh tingled as If
bees had stung her. Robert Percival.
and Evelyn too, were there Pollyop
shivered and wished that she had
waited until tomorrow. or perhaps the
day after.
She tried to drive out the fear Of
being discovered and think only Of
Jerry's happiness and Daddy's To.
make her heart heat less fast, she.
tried earnestly to think Of some words.
that Jesus would hear and under
stand. But even that desire was
driven from her as two heavy bodies
dropped upon the seat above her.
Plainly she saw two pairs Of mems
boots near enough to touch her II she:
moved an inch forward.
Back against the side Of the car she
pushed her head, noiseiessfy drawing
her thick curtis over her shoulder to
make more room. How intensely she
wished they were In AuburnI II the
train would only start ahead, she was
sure she would lose the insane desire
to open her mouth and scream.
Then a whistle from the engine, and
as II the man at the throttle had heard
the inward cry Of her frightened
young soul, the train began to move
slowly. AS 1t crossed the northern
end Of the town. one of the owners
Of the boots near her face grew ex-
ceedingIy restless. and Of sudden he
pushed his foot directly against her
nose. Gently she showed 1t away; and
low exclamation from above fol-
lowed instantly.
To be continued
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the County State Road and Bridge
Committee up to IL o'clock M. on the
9th day of June, 1922, at the Office
of the County Highway Commissioner
in the Court House, Viroqua, Wis, for
grading, culverting and paving with
concrete, on the Viroqua Genoa road,
from City limits west, approximately
1928 SO. yds. of paving, 25.08 Gu yds.
concrete in cuiverts, 1884 Gu. yds. ex-
cavation.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the County Highway Commission
er's Office.
The Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ALEX RIST0W,
County Highway Commissioner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

she could not see the whole of her
golden glory; so she took down Daddy
Hopkins cracked piece OF mirror
which he had used when pulling out
his shaggy whiskers with the tweezers.
BY the aid Of 1t, she could get glimpses
OF her slim young figure and the grace
full sweep OF the skirt. Holding the
glass higher up. she studied her slen-
der neck where the sun had tanned IL.
But tan did not matter, for Daddy
Hopkins loved her in spite Of It.
All at once she heard a knock
aEsinst the side Of the hut. Hastily
slipping out Of the dress and folding
II, she showed It under her pillow.
Then she put on her old dress and
opened the door.
Larry Bishop was there, extending
her q letter. Taking the note In
amazement, she smiled and thanked
him
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
Foley's Honey and Tar
SURE and QUICK Relief from
COUGHS c5
Rest for Children and Grown Persons
c. y. DAHL. DRUGGIST. vIRooUA.
Desirable Location for Sale

I offer for sale my desirable corner
lot and residence on Decker street.
Yhe location, within one block of Main
s4see. and one block from the South
eastern depot is ideal for a hotel,
roOming house or other business.
Come and look it over.
TH0S. ELLEFSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21

For information leading to the con-
viction of party or parties who ran
into guard railing north of Viroqua.
ALEX RISTOW,
County Highway Commissioner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-21
$500 REWARD

To be continued
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Recalls Virginia Ancestor

Il have cane to say some things
about your candidate, which he may
be too modest to say for himself
Many years ago Virginia had a dis
tinguished Senator, who was known
as the great cxpInger. His name was
William Cabell Reeves. and your can
didate is one OF his descendants.
I'VE are in a new world We have
passed through a deluge. The old
landmarks, many of them, have been
washed away and we are in the tn
multi of the after-storm. After every
war comes just what We are passing
through. only usually the condition is
more local and we can see outside
glimpses of lands Were there is
peace
Those who claim to be able to
bring us safe TO port seem to be steer
ing blndly We should select to guide
the ship men who by their character
recommend themselves to us as safe
leaders, those who know the history
and institutions and have given proof
that they will deal with new situa-
tons with. the same ability and sanity
as in the past"
Mr. Page, in concluding, said he
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Organization OF Club


David G. Winehrenner Sd. who was
largely instrumental sn organizing the
Junior Democratic Club of Frederick
County and the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of the Sixth District, both
very successful organizations, pre-
sided IT the organization OF the new
club
T. Carroll Worthington was elected
secretary and Albert Wilson treas
urer.
Eice-presidoIts Who will also form
the executive committee were selected
By districts, numerically. as follows,
the Third district being unrepreseRt-
ed: BENJAMIN Nicholson, Reginald
Ceraci. Marvin Anderson. Frank
Reyell. Jr.. John c. Fell and Thomas
John Hall. Sd Songs and the music
OF an orchestra accompanied the
dinner
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY

The Bat" The Cat and the
Canary" and all the merry shockers
OF the stage must bow to that most
thrilling creation OF Sir Arthur Con-
an Doyle. The Hound of the Basker-
villos, stunnIngly dramatic and
mystifying perturbation now showing
at the Circle Playhouse Friday and
Saturday.
When asked some years ago which
of his mystery tales he regarded as
the most weird and suspenseful, Sir
Arthur without moments hesita-
tion replied; why The Hound of
the Baskervilles' !" Thus this famous
story of the thrilling adventures that
hefell the noble Baskervilles in old
England stands as perhaps the great
est of all Sir Arthurs much read
stories.
IL doesn't require unusual powers
of imagination to realize what mys-
terry can be developed in story, the
central figure of which is a flaming
hound-a mysterious, man-eating dog
OF the mastif breed that roams the
desolate moors at night and CLOVIS in
the darkness as if it wore a coal Of
fire
But there are other mysterious fig
ures in THE Hound of the Basker-
villes" There is Sherlock Holmes
too, brilliantly played by Ellie Nor
wood, and the devoted Watson and all
the other favorites who came forth
from the pages of Sir Arthur's fam
GUS tale. Throughout the story is the
choke of suspense. the thrill of mys-
terry with which Sir Arthur invests
all of his stories. But in this in
stance there seems to be just a trife
more Of those hugely entertaining
qualities.
For those who have read Sir
Arthur's novel the screen version will
offer decided treat for they will
see the figures of the tale spring into
life upon the screen.-(Advl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

as / believe that we in West Anna
polls are living under such a condi-
ton at present
Looking at the question from the
point of the county as whole. | can
only say to allow ne district to di-
vide itself up at will starts .prece-
dent which in some future time we
may find, giving the same privileges
TO the other districts, will form 4
group or numerous little sections
banded one against the other, result
ing in anything but harmonious
whole"
Il am a Virginia Democrat" said
Mr.. Page in beginning his address,
but | am a national Democrat as
well, and that is why / am here to-
night. The questions which bear so
heavily are so universal that State
lines are not to be taken into con-
sideration They affect every home in
the land"
Mr.. Page complimented Mrs. Rit-
chic, mother of the Governor, saying
she was a Southern woman whose
charms and graces We're the pride of
Virginia. He touched upon the OBJ
servance of Navy Day. asserting his
belief that ar efficient American navy
will be the guarantee OF the peace of
the world in the future. at stands
for all that is honorable in the his
tory of mankind" he said He gave
figures to show that the navy costs
only one-half of ] per cent of the
taxes paid.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
BEWARE! BOOTLEGGERS,
READ Is COMING EAST

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. 27-Fresh
from his cleanup in Wisconsin, when
he was the dynamic arch-enemy Of
bootleggers. Edgar \. Read will come
to Baltimore to continue his anti-boot-
leg work.
Reputed to be d. second Tzzy Elm
stein, New York's Sherlock Holmes in
the Prohibition enforcement. R2ta is
coming to Baltimore prepared To turn
things topsy-turvy in local bootleg
gerry, Mr.. Read succeeded Geo. j..
Simonds, who has been transferred &c
New York To assist the dry enforce
ment in that city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

have Oahed DID lind ,le water,
summer miss ia d, '"d-~
tines Girl-tIOw Weekly Review sad It.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Candidates Are Confident

The Court room was crowded
throughout the meeting, many women
being in the audience and the spirit
Of democracy was rampant. At the
close OF the meeting, the candidates
and Mr.. Page, held a Misunderstanding
leveo. And there was a general air
of confidence, and Democratic sue
cess for Bruce and Roberts as the
election draws near Mr.. Roberts
particularly, brought words of en-
couragement to the voters that vic
tory looms very bright in the Fifth
district
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
MINISTER KILLED, AND
WOMAN THOUGHT SLAYER
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE


HAVREsMoST, Oct. 27.-Rev Ed
ward J. Christler. Rector of ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, and in charge OF
missionary work OF the MIX River
Valley, was shot and instantly killed
In his home here early today Mrs
Margaret Carreton, a member of his
congregation and wife OF : former
district judge now residing in Calf
fornia, Is declared 10 have been the
rector's slayer.
Mrs. Carreton committed suicide.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
TRACYS LANDING FRIDAY
A. S. Goldsborough Commends
Members Patrons Club For
Their Community Spirit
INTERESTING PROGRAM

A large sized crowd was in attend.
ance at the ceremonies incident 70
the formal dedication Of the Tracy's
Landing High School which were held
last Friday night IA tho school build.
Ing under the auspices OF the Pa.
irons Club. Thomas John Hall, 3rd
who donated the parcel of ground on
which the new school stands. presided
at the dedieatory exercises when
were exceptionally interesting
throughout the whole program
A. S. Godsborough. Of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers Association.
Baltimore. was the principal speaker
OF the evening. and during his dis
course. Mr.. Goldsborough warmly
commended the excellent display Of
community spirit as shown by the
members OF the Patrons Club by their
splendid cooperation with the WORK
Of the school.
Formal presentation of the new
school building was made by Frank
a. Munroe, president OF the Board OF
Education. and the speech OF accep-
lance WAS delivered by Thomas John
Han, 3rd. whose wife is one of the
trustees OF the school Ridgely y.
Melvin. of Annapolis. who IS a men,
Der of the County Board Of EGLca-
ton. also delivered an address IN
which he spoke of the establishing OF
the school, the need for il and the i'm
portant part IL plays in the com
munity
The solos by Miss Annie Pether-
bridge and the community singing. led
by Prof. Gibson. OF the State Board OF
Education, as well as the excellent
music rendered by the Annapolis
Grammar School orchestra, were
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
Presentation of the new flag for the
high school, which was donated by
the County Board of Education, was
made by Mrs Edna Perrie. and the
flag was formally accepted by Miss
Laura IIutchins. third-year pupil of
the school
Following is the program:
(l Orchestra. Annapolis Grammar
School; t2) invocation. Rev. Z. A.
Mayo; co community singing. Prof.
Thomas Gibson; (D presentation of
school. Frank A. Munroe CD accep-
lance of school, Thomas John Hall,
3rd; CO. solo. Miss Annie Petheridge:
CD address, A. s. Goldsborough go
community singing. everybody; (9)
FIVE minute addresses, Members
Board Education; C1G) orchestra, An
napolis Grammar School; CID solo,
Miss Petherbridge; (12) presentation
of flag, Mrs. Edna Perrie; (l3) ae-
ceptance of flag. Laura Hutchins;
(l4) community singing, everybody;
C5) benedIctlon, Rev. Trautz.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
BRUCE. ROBERTS
AND PAGE ADDRESS
LOCAL DEMOCRACY



conservatism in government. Mr.
Bruce charged that the course OF his
Republican opponent. Senator France.
tended towards communism and Boil
shevism. Had John W. Garrett been
nominated on the Republican side.
Mr.. Bruce declared. the contest would
have been merely one Of the old
fashioned type OF Democrat against
Republican, but with Senator
France. IL Is altogether different HIS
address touched wide range OF sab
jects. covered in his campaign tour Of
the Eastern Shore. which was brought
70 a close on Wednesday night
Attacks France And League
The candidate assured the voters
that If elected. he was confident OF
commanding the respect OF his fellow
members in the National Assembly
and that his administration would be
devoted 10 the best interests of the
State and Nation. lie strongly at
tackled Senator Frances opposition 10
he League of Nations.
Mr.. Bruce spoke lovingly Of his ma
tive State. Virginia, saying that no
man who is untrue 10 his mother is
true to his wife, and then he dwelt
upon the delights OF the old plantation
life, common both to his native State
and to Southern Maryland. For Mr.
Bruce is a true Southern gentleman
THE old-time chest has been re-yar-
nished." he said. "buL the scent of the
lavender fingers among its contents"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
c. O.. P. SPENDING MUCK
MONEY IN CAMPAIGN
fRr TIE Assoe,n,sd Press,

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 27.-The Re-
publican National Committee has
raised s422.966s6 for the present
campaign and up to the close of
business Wednesday had spent SAIL
444, leaving $62296 on hand, Treas
urer Fred Upham announced in a re-
port today
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
american History
DAY BY DAY
By 4. r. Green
OCTOBER %

William Penn, with colony
Of 100. arrived AT Newcastle,
Del, on October 81. 1852.
Treaty OF San Lorenzo sign
ed between the United States
and Spain. on October q.
1895.
Theodore Roosevelt born,
on October 27. 1858.
Torpedo placed under the
Confederate ram. "Albemarle"
by Lieut.. Gushing. at Ply
mouth. y. G., on October y,
1864.
New York subway opened,
on October 81. 1904.
American troops fired their
first shot in the Great War, on
October q. 1877.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

THERE IS A REMEDY 1t is time the people
know the divine remedy. 1t is the only cure for
human ills
THE IMPENDING PERIL of all the nations
should arouse the clergy 10y break their silence
and tell the people that the great trouble and
the remedy are made plain by the Bible Invite
the clergy. TO hear me. If my Interpretation OF
the Bible is wrong, then the elergypasl Sowexi
TO the people TO tell them wherein it is wrong
fright. then appeal the clergy to=tel the
PEOPLE the truth and thereby comfort the hearts
OF the millions that are sad. This lecture COM
forts and treasures" Hear 1t and DO glad in a
free lecture Sunday AFTERNOON October 18th, at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Young Men Dine candidates

Preceding he meeting The Young
Mems Democratic Cll3 of Anne Arun-
del County was launched at dinner
at Caryel Hall. About $50 men, some
of them prominent in State and coun-
~ politics, sat at the tables. John c
Fell, son of DR. Thomas Fell, presi-
dent OF ST. Johns College, was toast
master and subsequently elected
president OF the club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27

was speaking With seriousness and
.solenlnity. because matters before
the country are o. great moment. He
said he had been careful not TO ex-
aggeTate the danger and illustrated
by reciting exposures in the recent
trial OF strikes in Portland, ore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Fractional Unity Claimed

Seven-minute speeches were made
by Governor Richie, Mr. Page. Mr..
Bruce and Mr. Roberts. 1t was claim
cd that the party is wen united in the
present campaign.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Mudd's Record Played

MIR. Roberts delved at length into
The record of Congressman Mudd, es-
pecially his course in the last two
years, citing figures to show the num-
Der Of times he was absent when i'm
portant legislation was under consid-
Grafton
lie attacked Mr. Mudd bitterly for
his apparent dilatoriness in keeping
abreast of affairs pertaining to his
district. particularly charging him
neglect in connection with the final
removal from Indian Head. Charles
county. Of the government proving
station for naval guns, voting for the
tariff bin which retained duty on pot
ash, and his general lack of activity
in behalf OF interests OF the farmers
OF Southern Maryland.
AS for the $1,000 saved the coun-
ty in salaries, / greatly fear 1t would
be lost Ia the shuttle a number OF
times by the very much over-burden-
ed three county commissioners.
"If am opposed to the three coun-
ty commissioner bill (Which the fore
going almost proves) then naturally
| favor the bill requiring seven coun-
~ commissioners, one from each cleo
ton district chosen by the people OF
his district in the primary election.
A most democratic form of rule.
AS 10 the other referendum petit
hon, namely the division of the
Eighth district into two distinct dis
riots known as Seventh and Eighth,
respectively, wish / could get more
information from the people vitality
- namely. the people who
reside there. both the water front
and farm land residents.
As can see il impartially and
at this distance. believe these peo-
pie could come to an agreement sat
isfactory TO all without dividing them
selves into two districts. There is in
this county such thing as a "spe-
cial priyi lege tax" by which certain
sections wanting special privileges as
TO modern improvements and convent
ences can pay an increase tax for
the section benefited. | feel almost
sure ] am correct in this statement
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
JUDGE RUTHERFORD SAYS:

Bible Students werea right forty years ago when
they began TO proclaim that in 1914 world war
would begin, and that famine, pestilence distress
OF nations and revolutions would speedily fol-
lev. They based this upon the Bible. Then the
message received scant attention; even the clergy
scofed and ridiculed. Now the facts compel their
silence. But the end is not yet. Jesus said;
These things are but the beginning of sorrows
TAKE HEED! The cid world has ended
The new is beginning! The war bankrupted the
nations. The League OF Nations and like. treaties
have failed to bring peace, prosperity and the
blessings for which tho people hoped. All such
conferences must fail. THERE IS A REASON.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

J. n Gordon. substitute trustee In dssfs
Of trust recorded In Liner $500 folio ld4
and fiber 3asa folio IS in Equity cautes
90 so and ~ aas
hTlli31a aF
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BcR'
Flary Insurance LOUIS r. sHoEFAEER,
1907 y. Y. ave. nE Main lieo. iuaUirs /,
fer Nr Elliott 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING CONTRACTION.
Window cleaning. Vacuum Cleaning, Cen
eral House and Building Cleaning
THE IDEAL CLEANING Co, INC.
9oI l1th st. nv. Main s25s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n Y. ave.
Improved d. @. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and eOmmission.
Main 1iee
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

rms. b.. a. m. l., garage. immediate
Possession. y. L. SANSBURY & CO.. l4ls
I 81. II. 59O4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

JUST OFF IIth ST: THIS HOME rs IN
fne condition; contains six rooms and
bath: plenty of porch space: has hardwood
floors and trim. hot-water heat. electric
lights. cellar: space for garage on alley.
Price $40. 500. Conranisnt terms can BE-
arranged. McKEEvER & GoSs- 1905 Eve
st. NV. Main 4752. zI7-3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of rooms a bath: spiendidly built: nod.
ern. be turned into apis Of ) roomf y
a bath. Price very low e. s. KENNETH r
sos Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 6Se4.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

NORIH COLI MBlA HEIGHTS. RANDOLPH
ST--Eight roms and bath and extra Law.
ntory; front and rear porches; hardwood
noorS and Trim: hot water heat; electric
lights, screens and awnings: two-car ga.
rage. Price. $4,000. MckEEvER & GoSS.
1iH5 Eve 81. Main 1852.
CHAhAlNG HOME OF SEVEN WELL AR.
ranged rooms; modern: bath; extra lava.
tory; frout, rear and sleeping porches; hot.
wster heat; electric lights; hardwood doors
and trim; 2car garage. Price only sll 500:
on convenient terms You can hnd no bet
ter buy In this section. McKEEvER Joss
ito5 Eye St nv. Main 47S2 SiJ
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
North Columbia Heights.

HARVARD. Mr.. 9Th Sw.-sfr rooms an
tile b.; h-w.h: $500. wILDMAN
CO. 9th and n Franklin 64O6 III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
You'll Get Rid of
Blackheads Sure

There is ono simple. SAT. ana sure
Nay MAT never FANS To get ria Of
"!.'NhraHs. that IL To dissolve them
I" do this get two ounces OF c,in-
MT" powder from any drug store
sprinkl. q li,Il" on a hot. v., rIn,b
rub over the hlackhaads h-iskIv-
wash tn" parts and you viii H.. Sur
"riS"d how the blacKhcadS have dis
hlaCkh""dS. uc mattor where ,hc,
are SIMPLY di,SnlN" and disapp.:,r
Hlh"kh"dds ar" Il mixtur" OF dust ami
Hir' hrr s"crc,ious that form i'm Tho
powd'r aud the wafer dissolve ~.
nih'kheads so they wash right on.
leaving tn" pores free and clean and
IN their natural condjtion-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

Little Jon undertakes tho somewhat
ii"rru'can task OF acting IS counsel
'nd general adviser I'm Nuts un-
f"rtunat" martial affairs Tho result
can Il" better Imagined than chroni-
cI"d Nn'Hc" to say that everything
J"U does rs totally wrong ana Mutt
spends many an uucomfurtnbIc hour
rNtricatinG himself from a mass Of
unexpected "ntanSlcm"n'S. The Of
i"rirE IL in twD acts and six scenes
hui runs TIA" EamUt of Some ~ m"
G"artt"st ul"rriui"nt It has ID vn our
good forum" to rcuurt TN many 4
day Tn" attraction viii hold tho
boards - tho academy tomorrow.
Frid'S and saturday aud Saturday
matinee