davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11
MEETING TO AVERT RAIL
CONTROVERSY is CALLED
Secretary Hoover Invites Road
and Brotherhood Officials to
Confer on Situation.

Government effort to avert any pos
sible controversy between railroads
and employees has been begun, it was
learned today, by Secretary Hoover,
who has, with President Hardings
approval. called representatives of
larger railroads and of the railroad
tbrotherhoods and other unions affect
ed into series of conferences. An
agreement has been reached for a
gathering of those concerned to be
summoned next week. Mr.. Hoover
indicated that officials participating
were hopeful of attaining some re-
suits, but that negotiations were not
completed.
While alf-the disputed questions
over wage reductions and abroga-
tions Of the national working agree
ments which the Railroad Labor
the CHIEF object sought is to secure
further settlement between the roads
and employees without a proceeding
being brought to that board. Such
an agreement, in the view of the ad-
ministration. would prevent strike
calls or other moves which might re-
suit If the board was forced to take
the differences to trial and issue man
datory decisions. So far, though the
rail executives have issued notices of
intention to apply for further wage
revisions, and thus have a case tenta-
lively before the board, no meetings
looking toward a settlement of the
issue have been held.
There was a disposition in some cir
cles to regard the matter as more
serious, due to belief that il the
cases were pressed before the Rail-
tasteful to the employees might result
in March. On April ! the national
wage agreement on coal mine wages
also expires.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
PRESIDENT TO CONSIDER
VETERANS BUREAU PLANS
Entire Vocational Education Pro-
gram to Be Submitted 6y Di-
rector Charles b. Forbes.

The entire vocational education
program Of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau will be laid before
President Harding by Col. Charles r.
Forbes, director. today or tomorrow,
with the recommendation that he for
ward such a program to Congress for
enactment.
Among the recommendations is a
proposal to establish government re-
habilitation schools on the Pacific
coast, the east coast and in the south.
There are not enough institutions
in the United States today to take
care of the training of our disabled
soldiers" Col. Forbes said. -"There
are, however, a number of mushroom
schools and private institutions de-
string to train our disabled veterans
from a selfish standpoint. The es-
tablishment of these United States
Veterans Bureau vocational schools
does not mean that students will be
taken out of accredited universities
or out of placement training where
they are making satisfactory prog
ress."
Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board has approved
the plan of Col. Forbes to establish
nautical school. Col. Forbes will
recommend establishment of such a
school to the President and also re-
quest that a number of ships Of the
Shipping Board be allocated for the
use of the training of these veterans
in the United States merchant marine.
Col. Forbes recommended to the
federal disqualification committee at
it's meeting today the establishment
of a neuropsychiatric school for in
structing medical officers in neuropsy-
chiatric diseases at st. Elizabeth 8
Hospital.
The number Of contract hospitals
is being rapidly reduced as govern
ment facilities become available. This
is in line with the policy of the bureau
for the establishment of federal
schools and federal hospitals. The di-
rector of the bureau recommended the
purchase of a hospital at Memphis,
Tenn, by the government. All gov
ernment hospitals dealing with the
ex-service man will be known as
United States Veterans Hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18

Mrs Gladys Perkins and Miss Edith
Clark gave a Halloween party Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Per-
kins on the McGrath Pond road. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Bick-
ford. Mrs. Elmer Knox. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ncwhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, Miss Marion Bickford. Ossie Ell
lis, Carl Ellis. Carlton Stevens, Lester
Palmer. Merl Bedford. Ivan Knox and
Clifford Soule beside IA boys and girls
stunts of all sorts were played and
there was cap hunt the first prize
for boys. a magnifying mirror, was
awarded to Carlton Higgins and the
first prize for girls, a hand embroid-
cred linen handkerchief. was awarded
to Bessie Knox. The consolation prize,
a box of candy. was won by Simon
Stevens. Among the guests was a
witch. who entertained the party with
tales of the future. The children from
the Union school gave several Folk
dances that were much enjoyed. There
was a song by Emmons Young; duet
by Laura Higgins and Eldridge Knox.
and child song was sung IN d most
plea sing manner by Mrs. Marion Bick-
ford. Refreshments of candy. assorted
peanuts, cake and cocoa was served
and the evening was thoroughly en-
joyed by both young and old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
PEASANT WOMAN
(Continued from Page One)

morning on September Is, she went
to search for her husband. She put
on the coat.
Then the door opened at the end
CT the room and woman of foreign
aspect poorly dressed, and alone,
entered and sat STARR at Mrs Hall,
her attorney says. For minutes she
locked at the widow of the slain rec
tor Then, without saying word,
she loft the room. Mrs. Hall was
permitted to so soon afterward.
Whether the unknown woman
identified Mrs Hall was not an
nounced The description of the 81
lent figure tallies. in many points,
with that of the peasant woman
whose home near the old Phillips
farm, long mortsaged, was cleared of
obligations by a recent entire pay
ment. The peasant woman was
brought into the case yesterday,
when she spoke of having seen sew
oral days previous to the murder
woman searching the fields near the
spot where the couple were later
found.
/ county. today made public some of
the letters found on the body OF the
Rev Hall. They were. he said, in
the handwriting of Mrs. Mills, al
! though unsigned
! One of them is a critical cpilogue
of a book the rector is said to have
given Mrs. Mills, The Mother OF all
/ Living by Robert keable. dosctil cd
as a love story of Africa. exotic in
atmosphere, and frank in treatment.
Dearest" the letter says, how
fast I read. | remember. too, hcl ey
mine, what a lot there is to talk
about after l read this book.-We
must take it with US when we ride
and talk about il, especially the
marked parts-This Keable certainly
knows hcarts-It is sweet but moth
ing compared to 0rrs-I don't want
to read such BOOKS ever again. Why?
You know. They make me yearl for
what perhaps missed in this life.
And to think that now and mere
after I shall never escape this long
ing until our souls are one at last"
dearest. dearest 10y of mine.
good morning" another letter begins.
, What JOY and peace is ours today.
and strength Now. gracious God is
to privilege US to know this most
joyous, greatest blessing-l am on
my knees, darling. looking up at my
noble man. worshippins. adoring.
Wonder of wonders, that | love YOU
even more than Yesterday
Prosecutor Bcekman attaches i'm
portance to a third letter in Whi,t IS
found Honey mine. | was needing
YOU as only YOU know. but he was
here and so said not to come
Henry Stevens was questioned, &C
cording to Attorney Pteiffer, rega"d-
ing his alibi for the night of the
murder. when he said he had heen
hunting near Lavallette. \. J. He an
nounced today that his proposed trip
had been planned to South Amer lea,
rot to Europe as has been said. hut
stated that arrangements had been
cancelled.
Officially. the results of today S
re- examination were not mdde
known. Once more, a new drive has
been started vaguely. it is believed
that new evidence has been uncover
cd. and the return from scattered
trails to the massed attack today is
expected to bring definite action. NO
arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
AL MOrrell to
Play on Bowdoin
Balance Of Season
Especial to ksnnsssc journal

Brunswick Oct. i7.-"A" Nor.
ieli. captain OF last years CHAM
plonship football team al Sowooin'
viii train for the White. Morren'
who 10 finishing his college course
this semester. has been Ineligible Tor
football. owing TO lack OF points
enough TO satisfy the college eiiSl-
blli,y rules. Al was mentioned as
Au.Maine back last fall. His punt
ing 1, his specially. Last fall they
averaged - Yards. Many times ne
saved Bowdoin from being scored
on by punting on last downs
.AI" H. well up 10 weight and IN
tho pink OF condition. His work TINS
fail has sulilced 20 keep him In train
ing condition, having been coachlns
tire freshmen football team. DalIy
he has reported and put the year.
un-4 into form for the freshman
earhorai, football game. AIS en-
trance into the football season comes
a. the y,hological moment, with
~ WARE nara pressed 'or backs
and Norm Miller. captain o. Inc
vqund I'm - bad way The team Is
now M mo aa@t o. condition Tor the
ssn,c serics Tho Inc has been very
sar,-4Nml AT tall 'hc tam needing
OH vffn1z inlucucc IN tho back
neld 80 balance o1 and become a
setrre nl d'Icndnr OF the football
,h1uriaa .hiy TIM week. ostcr-
rrcl v.fl pat trc 'e1u' through fard
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Bates Captain
Denies knowledge
of Colby Plays

Lewiston. Oct. 17.-Captaln WilTam
f. Quincy of the Bates college football
eleven, made the following statement
Tuesday evening:
The article in the Eennebec Journal
stating that the Batcs team acquired
or were given the Colby signals is alb
solutelv absurd All the plays tAat l
called correctly were at the expense
of quarterback Verne, who gave away
his plays before calling signals by
looking in the direction which the play
was to follow. We would rather lose
every game we play this season than
win by unfair tactics. Furthermore
it is my duty as captain to call each
and every play at my own discretion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
SPORT NEWS
Trio Bowdoin
Regulars to Rest
Until Saturday
Especial to Ksnasbee journaL)

Especial to Ksnasnec jouraal)
grunsviek Me-, Oct. 17.-Trs!ass
Johnny Masss IL taking no chances
with the Eowdoin college football play
ers and this afternoon when NAL Nor
reIi, Charlie Hildreth ana Meachem
showed some III effects from the Har.
ward contest he at once pulled them
of the field and gave them a spec.a'
course to follow for the next few days.
With two men out Of the backheld
Coach ostersren looked the ground
over for available substitutes and
found them in Thompson. a former
Brookline. Mass, High player, who is
doing fine work on the freshman squad.
and in Blake, who returned to prac-
tice today after being laid off for ten
DAYS on account of injuries.
The squad returned to fundamentals
today with Captain Norman Miller
punting, receiving punts and takine
part in a short signal drill. The team
was given very light dummy scrm
mage, but most of the time was passet
drilling with signals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Charles n, Morrill,

Word has been received here of the
death of Charles II. Morrill,. which
occurred Oct. 10th at his homo in
Pasadena, California. Mr.. Morrill,
was a son Of Samuel H. Morrill,
and Mary Greeley Morrill, and was
aged Al years. He was a native Of
Readfield, Maine. but for sevelal
years resided in Oakland. with his
parents, his father conducting the
grist mill and grain store, now own
ed by II. w. Greeley. The family
resided in the house on Church street
at present. owned and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs J. Z. Morrisette. They
moved to California about IA years
ago. He is survived by his parents,
with whom he had made his home,
a niece Christine Frezzell and neph-
CIV. Morrill, Frizzell of Los Angeles.
California. children of Charles Fritz
zeil and The late Elvie Morrill, Fritz
zoll, beside an uncle c. w. Greeley
Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Iowa Defeat Fails
to Discourage Yale

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1I-Dcspite
The defeat by Iowa last Saturday.
Yale football circles are optimistic
about the rest of the season and eX-
pect a strong comeback in the next
few weeks Poor work by the tackles
and the necessity Of using make
shift backfield. because of injuries to
the regulars, were offered today by
football headquarters, as the chief
reasons for Saturdays defeat.
Captain Jordan was back in uni
form today and went through sig
nal drill with the varsity. His return
and the probable return of O'Hcarn
next week are expected to strengthen
the varsity for the Army game. In
Ioday's practice, Lovejoy replaced
Lands at center
The daily statements from Yale
football headquarters today COM
mented on criticism that had been
directed at the coaching system and
vigorously defended the regime Of
Tad Jones and held that with any
thing but a makeshift team he could
have defeated Iowa"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
SCORE ESCAPE
Continued from Pace One)

Strauss, commander of the ship,
this afternoon.
The statement made soon after the
appointment of board of inquiry by
Major Royce, commander of Brooks
Field, to investigate the accident,
was regarded by air service officers.
as significant in that it inferred the
construction of the fabric of the ship
vas not up to the standard.
The ship which Major Strauss said
was valued at possibly $4,000 ORR
glnally cost the government So70,-
900.
The seven men who were injured
in the accident. tonight were reported
to be not seriously injured. Four of
them suffered bropen bones in Jump
ing from the carriage OF the balloon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
CHECKS SENT TO
74PLAYERS IN
1922 WORLD SERIES

Chicago. O.. 1T. \. rD--
cT.ccts ranging in suns from so TO
assn vote ma.,el today from tho
fno. X Comm. sancr *. u. Lands,
baseball commissioners to - mon who
participated IN :he 1872 worlds series
s.,mes A. me ro1o Grounds. New York.
rnree ch-cl-s Zach for 3 Sass. were
ham! 4 10 pl3,rs 10 Bush, Waite
h AMI i'rl Hoffman. Of tho Yam
s. whllc tic. were leaving Chicago
last Sunday erroutc to Japan.
Eighteen GilatS. including Manager
John McGraw and coach Hugh Jen-
ming ,a-l roco'v 4 a check for So
ai51l TI,. members Of the Giants
we're gI,rn individual checks for
f45i5T0. which Ia one cent less than
tie amounts received by the highest
group Un- RI these vas "Cosey' Do
mr. THO veteran assistant coach.
Tta veteran pitcher Jesse Barnes.
r. celtcl ore cont moro than his broth
er NIrcu. Who also Is a pitcher. The
checks 80 twelve others including
PLAYERS WHO were lately added to the
Giants roster ground keepers, train
~. m7soofe. &C, ranged from $500
u 2-7-.>5.
OF uc 90 checks mailed today to
mcmh,fs 90 tbo Nan>cc CLUB members.
70 Vege for - SO So each, and two
Or s. Sass. The remaining seven
~, cte rcprc aca'cd sums ranging from
g. io 't-t.tt Tho total "Eount Of
tho rhocNs m,lod toda" was Sl77,-
asa.87. Of vhIcl slli.cs937 went TO the
member ~ the Giants. and s66,6i2.33
to the YANKEES.
Checks 10 tho umpircs. who offlciated
IL tho baseball classic and to the play
ar Vhoso clubs finished second and
thtl In thc two r.jot lcagu"s, will
" m1'el latsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
!ArOOstook PAGERS
in Winter Quarters

Presque Isle, Nc. oct. 17.-OWing
TO uncertain weather conditions and
latcncss of the season. the owners OF
Aroostooh cou2ty frce-for-allcrs and
other race horses decided Monday to
bring their horses home to winter
quarters. The Woodstock races of
last Friday brought the racing for
this season. SO far as Aroostook coun-
ty is concerned. to a close.
The horses from Aroostook county
were left in the Canadian town until
Monday morning, as negotiations have
been pending to have the horses go to
Waterville and then Combination Park
after the Woodstock races. "A meet
ing of the owners Of the horses was
held this morning and they decided to
call the racing season off.
John r. Bradon and other horses
from Pressure Isle left Woodstock
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
rcd Goes BENEFIT D.:co

The benefit ball Friday evening
! under the auspices of OTIS NJ NininG
po,. Of the American Legion was
success socially and 1t Is thought the
proceeds will add substantial sum
for the home service department OF the
local chapter. The concert by the
band was enjoyed by all as were the
readings by Mrs. Lola Loudcn, teacher
of expression at Maine Central Insti-
tute, also the solos by Mrs. Sturtevant.
teacher of music at NJ. c. l.
Mrs. Susan Laugh:on of Newmarket.
y. H., who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, has returned TO
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rhoadcs left Sat
! urday for Springvale to visit their
daughter. Miss Mary Rhoades, stu
dent at Mason Institute. They were
accompanied as far as Portland by MIR.
and Mrs. p. S. Tozier.
Frank Thompson of Hartland was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Burse. who has been
passing several days in town returned
to Boston Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Sockins left Saturday for
Mainstrcam, whore she Will visit with
relatives.
Rev. A. N. Cox of Bradford vas the
| guest Of friends in town Monday.
Among those from Clinton attending
the Grand Assembly Of Robekahs
which will convene in Portland this
week. ere Mrs. Harriet Butler and
! Moses T. Burns.
Mrs. W. L. Cargill and daughter,
| Geraldine, were visitors in Bangor
Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon L. Shorcy was in Ban
COR for the day Saturday, attending to
/ business matters
\ Mr.. and Mrs VIII Haskell Of Union
are in town. the guests Of Or. and Mrs.
! w. L. Cargill ct their home on Man
son street
Miss Bertha Long.ey passed sun
| Gay in Oakland. the guest Of Mr. and
| Mrs. J. II. Scribner.
| Mark Hurd, who is a student at
! L. Of N, was in town Monday night
| the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Maud
! lLurd on Pleasant street.
| Nj and Mrs. W. NJ. Eicclow. who
! has been passing several days in
Portland and Boston, have returned
+ to their home.
Miss Elvina N-hittcn. vAo has been
, RAISING several days in town tn"
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Blake
| TX their home on Pleasant street, has
returned to Oakland.
| Harold French. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Palmyra. has re-
| turned to Gorham, y. H., where he
! las employment.
1T regular meeting Of Bethlehem
CHAPTER, o. L. S. To be held in Ma
| sonic hall Thursday evening. oct.
f, TO- the grand 'matron will make her
| official visit Fircsido Chapter Of
; Clinton, Sunrise Chapter of Canaan
| ~ d Plymouth Chapter of Plymouth
5ru expected to be the guests Of Ecth-
! it.lcm Chapter All members of the
, Order Of the Eastern Star in town
are invited to be present. A supper
will he served TO the visitors at Sin
o'clock. Rofreshme will he served
AZ the close Of the n:cet;aS.
Miss Eta Getchell was in Bangor
for the day, Monday.
Cornelius Murphy of this town was
| before Judge Thomas 4. Anderson
in the municipal court, TUESDAY,
charged with abusing his wife. Prob
able cause was found and he was
bound over to the January term Of the
Supreme court at Skowhcgan.
Sale of reserved seats for the four
w. l.. A. :. entertainments in Union
hall the coming season will open in
Union hall on Saturday of this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Saneor's Prof.

Joe Capcllo completed his duties
as golf professional at the Condus-
keag Canoe and Country club Satur-
day and will shortly take up winter
residence in Pinehurst, y. c.. Where
he will be assistant to Donald Ross.
the famous golf pro. Mr.. Capello
had a very successful season here and
made many friends. During the
summer he established a new record
for the local course.-Bangor Com
mercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Cascade Granue

Cascade Grange held their regular
meeting Saturday evening in Grange
hall. and the following program was
carried out: Piano duet. Thena Sulli-
van and Elizabeth Kelley; readings
by Susie Kerr and Mildred Perkins;
singing by grange: readings by Lot
tie Cornforth, May Shores and Bertha
Wheeler; singing by grange. The
grange viii! observe gentlemen's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18

While attending a high school So
cial, George Deane, son of Fred
Deane. fell from a window on the
third floor of the Rockland nigh
school building. He was picked up
unconscious and carried to one of
the study rooms where he soon re-
gained consciousness. An N-ray OK
animation Saturday showed that the
boys right arm and left leg we're
broken as we'll as four ribs on the
right side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18

A contest over tnc pr"ha'n- a 49,
VIII OF Mrs. ErmCinc + II.' H
been started m the lcruhsru' D.. .."
court ny tho entering ot an a.pDlI ""
Nicola NJ. Houghfou Of ''.
Mass, niece and oscar ) NH.., ~
Mclford Mass. nephew u 80
prilar. who was The widow 90 la
prlay OF Bangor. ~ Is Curf,r.tl
that fraud. deceit ana uu6H r-
flucnCc were used 90 induce 81, '..'.
tor TO sign the viii Undo tFr e
the nephew oscar :. Morse. was E.'-
on 500 There wcrc some sfaI' .r-
quests and the residue ~ tln estate
was hcqucaihcd ~ tn0 llowo 'nr
Women ana tho Ch.ldrcu'- IIur.o =
i;an-ur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Funeral CT Mrs. Clara a. Mosher

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Clara \. Moshor were held at the resi-
dcncc on the Watcrvile road Tuesday
morning at ! o'clock and were private.
Rev. Howard \. Kennedy Of the United
Baptist church Cficiated. The bearers
were the two sons, Guy and Harry
Moshor, Mark Hurd and Mr. Cole. In
tcrmcnt was in the Midale cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Hallowell. Me, Oct. II, 1!

Hallowell, Me, Oct. II, 1922.
Sporting Editor Journal:
l challenge any lightweight in the
State of Maine. hoping TO hear from
some of the Lewiston boys.
| have boxed Arthur Kid" Sulli-
van, Chick Wills, lid Chambers.
Spin Mcclure, and the bouts re-
suited in draws.
l would prefer either of these
boys.
(Signed) KID CORBIN,
Hallowell, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
Tuesday Club

The Tuesday Club" met Tuesday
afternoon in the vestry Of the Unit
cd Baptist church. The hostess for
the occasion were Mrs. L. G. Tot
man, Mrs. Alice Gilman, and Mrs.
John Hodsdon. The first of the af-
ternoon was devoted to the compile
ton of the program of Oct 3rd. after
which the subject of the meeting,
Education" vas taken up and the
following papers relating to il we're
read: What Federation is doing for
Education" Mrs. Theodore Bragg:
IAN Ideal Public School," Mrs. Ever
EFT Cover; American Colleges" Miss
Myra Wells The next meeting will
he held on Tuesday afternoon. oct.
3lst. A humorous program WI be
carried out and the hostesses viii be
Mrs. Jay Scribner. Mrs. Theodore
Bragg and Mrs. Walter DYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18
PIITISFIELD

Miss Eleanor Taylor and Marguerite
O'Roake, who are attending Colby COL
lege at waterville. passed the week
end at their homes in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18

Frank Piper of Windsor and Mrs.
Helen A. Farrar of Lisbon we're
united in marriage Sunday afternoon
It two by Rev. Ernest NJ. Holman
Il the First Baptist church at the
rocks Memorial parsonage on North
treet, Bath. Mr.. Piper is a son of
Ir. and Mrs. George W. Piper of
Windsor and Mrs. Piper is daughter
of c. E. Colby. Mr.. and Mrs. Piper
will make their home in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-18

at 1870 p. m. No numbers VIII 10 giF'n
out and no person may purchase mnf"
than six tickets AZ ono time. Patrons
of the series are strongly ADVISED tH
secure season tickets Wuirh Wi D."
found considerably cheaper tlru '.
gle admissions