davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
NO HOPE. IN
STRIKE CRISIS
Government Said to Have
Exhausted Resources

Washington, March 24.-There
is no likelihood that a suspension
Of operations in both the bitunin-
Gus and anthracite coal fields on
April / can be prevented, it was
said today at the White House.
The government was declared to
lave exhausted It's resources in
the way Of suggesting a confer
ence" between operators and min
ers that might forestall the strike.
Though the situation will be
scrutinized. as it develops, the gov
ernment has no plan for taking ac-
ton before April 1, it was added,
and what would be done after
april / will be determined by the
effects Of the strike itself.
From an administration view
Joint, it was added by a high Off
cial who discussed the matter fol-
lowing its consideration at today's
cabinet session,4it Is considered fair
to say that while the bituminous
coal mine operators have been the
principal obstacle so the assembling
of conference between the niners
and their employees which might
have adjusted the strike in adj
vance, the similar proposals look
ing to conference which might
alleviate the difficulties were re-
sisted by the miners last October,
and later when 1ne government
again advanced them. This, how
ever, the administration does not
consider as constituting a good ex-
cuse for the bituminous operators,
particularly those in the central
competitive field, refusing to enter
upon negotiations now.
At the same time, the govern
ment is disposed to recognize ac-
cording to the official viewpoint
explained today; that there is a
very difficult economic problem to
be worked out in the coal industry.
There is a developed coal mine ca
pacity far in excess of the coun-
try's needs, it was pointed out, es-
pecially since high prices, high
wages and high freight rates have
practically wiped out the export
trade in coal. The operators in the
central competitive field are faced
with the necessity Of maintaining
their properties in production
against increasingly severe compe-
tition. This condition in the in
dustry makes it. imperative that far
reaching adjustments in wages be
made. In consequence the govern
Rent is not understood to be con-
templat.ng2 interference until the
gravity Of the situation makes it
imperative.
Labor department officials who
had conducted negotiations in an
attempt to avert the strike, while
disappointed that no conference has
been attained in the bituminous
field, We're inclined to believe that
even q round table discussion would
not under existing circumstances,
prevent the strike on April l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
University Course in Riding.

Bloomington. Ind, Marcn %
Riding is To be established in the
athletic activities at Indiana Uni
versity. Coach f. O. S1iehm is ar
ranging to import several fine rid
ins horses and an expert instructor
in equation tor Hoosier students
wishing to perfect themselves in
technique OF horsemanship.
University credit VIII be given
for riding practice on the same
basis as for other forms of physical
training required for graduation,
and the stables VIII be open 10 both
men and women students. This is
IN line with the granting OF credits
toward graduation 70 students who
take prescribed forms OF physical
training.
Miss Agnes Z. Wells. dean of wo-
men, has sanctioned instruction in
riding tor the goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
Success OF Tihins in Mefindiss
Church.

Indianapolis, Ind. March pa
The Sunday offering Of the East
Tenth Street Methodist church
here was swelled from its usual
amount of about S175 to nearly
$S0o the first week that a tithing
system was adopted, says Bishep
+. d. I4eete. Since then, accord
ing to the bishop, the church, has
made financial strides indicated by
an increase Of $500 in the salary
of it's pastor. Rev. George S. Hen
ninger. and by the largest Christ
mas Offering yet reported to: the
Centenary Office in chicago. Bish-
op Leete adds that this was
achieved by u church Of working
people in time of financial de-
preston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
Japanese College
Receives Donation

Toxic. February 23-C CRy maid
a special course Of study to be
known as the Hepburn course is
to be established at the Toxic In
perial University for the benefit of
students aspiring % study consti-
tulional development and diplo-
macy. The pew course will be
under direction of Prof. YaSaka
TakaSi, who is expected to return
from toe United States in the near
future. 1t is founded on donations
made by the late American banker
A. b. Hepburn, who visited ia
pan recently.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
PETER BITZER'S
DEATH ENDS
STRANGE FEUD
Had Spite Against Govern
nlent and Openly Violated

Louisville, KY, March PA
strange fead WITH the government
that had. lasted many years was
ended here recently by the death
Of Peter Bitter. the chief factor in
. this unique drama OF life. Bitter
was arrestedson an average of every
: I52nd day OF his life of Il years
He openly violated the law to
avenge a fancied :. wrong by the
United States government almost
half century ago, and not for
the profit there. was in it, accord
ing to his friends 1t is said that,
on the, contrary Bitter persisted
IN his Illegal acts although they
were slowly depicting his small
fortune, and that while arrested
neary It's tiraes for violating the
prohibition law he was always a
total abstainer.s
When a young contractor Just
starting out IN life, he was secur-
Z ity for another contractor on
piece of government work in the
louisville harborl A flood on the
Ohio river swepr away the work,
So the story goes; and Bitter was
held to his bond: This was said
toshave iuined sslsn financially. Le-
gal battles over! the case for many
years ended onk- In disappoint-
naent for Peter. and he is said new
to have become reconciled to
the justscesefstta- government ac-
ton. tss
Bifzer's. arstsef4ort to retaliatei
came when he attempted to evade
The tax ON oleemargerine. For
this nfense he-seREed year in pris-
on. When national prohibition
came into hefn&. Bitzer repeatedly
Violated the slaa t IS alleged. He
was arrested nfors than Us times,
frequently convicted, but generally
escaping with a fine, He, howev-
er, served several shert prison SEN
tences. but always IN cells which |
he had atted NftA modern con-
reniences.
His meals werY hrodeht into the
prison to him.
&: Despite the many conflicts he had
withthe police, Bitter is said to
have never become angered at
them The last time his, property
was raided. several months ago,
and a large stock of whiskey
seazed. Peter IS quoted as having
aasled come hack again, boys"
.-s.. !, xss -, y - IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
CONSTITUTION
OF PALESTINE
Arabs and Jews Contend For
Advantage

Jerusalem. Feb. Capitalization
Of the newly proposed constitution
for Palestine which was completed
after long discussion between rep
resentatives of the British govern
nlent and OF Arab and Jews Of this
country caused widespread reJoic-
ing and q good deal Of dissent. 1t
is evident that the extremists on
all ides OF the controversy here
are not assisted but on the other
hand there is an apparent majority
who regard the new draft as COM
promise which should satisfy the
aspirations Of all concerned. These
generally express the hope that the
new constitution viii be speedily
adopted and confirmed by the
League of Nations.
On the other hand the dissentists
Arabs and Jews alike, have or
ganiZed themselves to obtain the
modification of some Of the terms
in the draft. The natives want
the granting of nationality to be
made contingent upon a residence
of five years instead of almost no
residence as proposed.
The Zionists object TO giving the
Arabs a majority IN the legislative
council.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
RESCUED PILOT
TAKEN TO MIAMI
Robert Moore Can Give No
Account of Fate of Five
Companions

Miami, March 25-Robert Moore.
pilot Of the airplane Miss Miami,
who was rescued after fifty hours
clinging to the wreckage at sea,
was taken from the steamer Viii
liam Green. by submarine chas-
CT today and returned to Miami.
Moore is delirious and unable to
give any account of the fate OF the
five persons who left with him for
a trip to Bimini Island Wednes-
dav.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
MRS. CLARK
HOWELL DIES
Wife of Editor of Atlanta
Constitution Passes Away
at Home

Atlanta, March 23.-Mrs. Clark
Howell, wife of tI,e editor and gen
eral manager OF the Atlanta Con-
stitution, Gle dat her home here to-
night Of pneumonia following an
attack of influenza
drs. Howell was the daughter Of
the late Hugh NJ. Conner of Savan-
nah and a niece of former Gov.
&. z. Conner Of Alabama. Be
sides her husband and mother she
is survived by four sons and four
sisters and brothers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

London, March (Associated
Press Observation-Disclosures
Arabs are; by no means satisfied
with the constitution which the
British government proposed should
be adopted by Palestine. They
contend it favors the Jews too
much. A reply which they have
made to the draft proposals for
constitution submitted by Great
Britain has been received here.
1t represents the views of del
eeation invested with full powers
70 deal with the matter on behalf
of the Moslen1 and Christian So
cieties in Palestine. and the Arab
congress.
The reply points out, it is learn
ed from an authoritative source,
that some Of tee provisions Of the
proposed constitution do not sat
isfv the national aspirations and
needs of the Arabs Of Palestine
and are based on the idea of MAX
ing Palestine a Jewish national
home. This, according to Arab
opinion, is in conflict with the rights
of a people constituting SO per
cent of the population.
The Arabs desire a form Of gov
ernment which will give them a
greater measure Of control OF their
own affairs.
The note states that it is fully
realized that the draft proposals
are not the ]c.s' word Of the Brit
ish government, but are intended
to provide a basis for discussion
and therefore the door is by no
means closed for a mutually satls-
factory understanding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
IRISH HOLD
CONFERENCE
IN LONDON

London, March g5.-Michael Col
Inns is reported to be preparing to
leave. Dublin for London in re-
sponse to the imperial govern
nent's invitation to a discussion
of-the situation growing out of the
grave events in ireland. 1t is pre-
suned that Sir James Craiae, the
Ulster premier, will also attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

y man claims he married a or
l. times because he was hit by a
baseball bat when Young. BASEBALL
Is dangerous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
BURGLARS
RAID CHURCH
Night Watchman and Alleged
Robber Wounded in Phila-
delphia

Philadelphia. March 25-A post
office employee, a night watchman
and an alleged robber We're wound
ed in a pitched battle with three
men after they were surprised try
ing TO force an entrance TO the rec
tory of st. Frances De Sales Cath
olic church: The robbers took re-
fuge in a garage and shooting be-
gan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Man about town: The common
or garden variety Of loafer, with
benefit of spending money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

The still small voice seldom gets
hearing if there's profit clam
oring to be taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

The happy medium in industrial
adjustment is one that can make
the ghost walk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Miles To Pass ON I. 5. Pay
ment nt-hcadlinc. Pass is The
word.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Adam had one advantage. The
first robin didn't fool him into tax
ing 'em Off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Uncle Joe's record in Congress
reads like he is Uncle Sans broth
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

The knocker is usually right
about his town. II it wasn't. that
kind Of town, it wouldn't tolerate
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Hundreds killed by booze. Too
many crooks spoil the stew.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

Several Of last years June
grooms are nearly out OF debt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29

They have permanent waves S'
they can get into the ,ocial swim.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-29
LOST AIRpLANE
IS FOUND
Only One Survivor of Crew
Picked Up BY Rescue Party

Miami, Fla, March 24.-A wire
less message reesiYed here today
from the steamship William Greene
said that it had rescued Robert
Moore, lone survivor Of the COM
naerciaI flying boabs Miss Miami,
lost since Wednesday noon wnen
it left here for Bimini.
The message gaze no Details Of
the rescue or the trouble which
overlook the. i'll fated plane. It is
presumed by airnaen who have tax
sen part in the two day search Sat
engine trouble forced the Mss Mi
ami down shortly alter she left
here. Apparently it drsftee 100
miles or more to the north in the
gulf stream before sighted by the
William Greene, with Moore alone
managing to cling TO what was left
OF it. @
News OF the tragedy tonight
halted preparations for one Of the
greatest air and water searches
ever conducted on the Atlantic
coast AL day Yesterday and to-
day planes and speed boats had
piled the surrounding waters with
out finding a. trace Of the craft.
The Miami Herald received the
following wireless at 11:45- to-
night:
Pilot Moore has rot fully re-
covered from his. experience. He IS
gaining strength slowly and will, be
able to- give. details tomorrow
: = .lSigned) w. a. Wachsmuc;1.
Captain Steamship VILLA n
Greene" s,.e.
West Palm Beach, Fla, March
24.-According to the government
radio operator at. Jupiter the mas
ter Of the William Greene who re-
ports that he picked up Pilot Moore
OF the missing seaplane. Miss Mia
mi, this afternoon told him to-
night that Moore was so weak from
exposure that he could not relate
his experience.
TIE captain said he picked up
Moore at latitude 2737 north and
longitude 1888 west, at $50
O'Clock tonight. According to the
master of the William Greene this
position is abonnt, IS or 20 miles
northeast. of Jupiter.
The captain said he expected
that launches would be sent out
from Miami TO meet his ship and
take Off Moore. The ship is bound
Tor Tampico. the captain reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
U1HS BAT YIELDS TWO HOMERS I'M ATHLETIC DEFEA
FOURTH INTERLEAGUE GAME
ENDS WITH SCORE KNOTTED
Charleston aud Wilson Teams
Move To Tarhccl
State Today.
Isrecjui to The Times pi4patch.l


CHARLESTON, 5. &. sept. ll.-The
fourth South Atlautic-Nlr sini II
League pust-s"rivs clash ended IN "a
tie, : ~ 3, today when the game was
called IN account Of darkness after
the urSt batter up In tenth inning
Tor Wilson MAS hit by n pitched ball
IN" game started WI as 4 p'tchcrs'
duel between Bennett and Wurhny.
T. walker walked FOR Wilson IN the
first inuiuE. hu' was inrm. diatclN
ihruwu out trying Ia steal nc"uuI
Nv Tha second Roth singled inr the
rrSi hit 90 'ha game, but Lands r"r-
'rD; throw I" second caught him Try
INK ~ Sical,
The fireworks Tor Wilson Opened in
tho fourth when Eodriaurz sirEied u"
'"nt"r. Adams sacrificed him tn sec
"ud, y walker grounded "ut to short.
tho runner advancing I" thirh, Wat
tors drive ~ center FCOrcd tho first
ram, Roth ANA Mathac singled. NIling
base, en- balls. forcing IN Walters.
Ncal Few out t1 third with the bases
nlled f"r Ia" third cut
etrh,N ,nnns sS, ON rT r. W S'mr !" ,ne
'N,Sc. wuW &c Adams Ny, lie advanced
'o ;hini an Wilt ritch and scored
IN waters sacrifice ny ~ Cuylcr.
\ prominent part in Charleston hold
iUa the game 70 tic,
E"uu"ii Mas master VI tho game for
seven innings only ono man getting
Nn first haSo> Rohw~r Siu9lcd TO
rich; III the sixth after tn. linGs had
boon retired in order stole second
ana advanced 10 third whcn Land
rolled 10 pitcher. Nhilr Warhor
S;rncS out ani Nlauscr hi; ~ a,St Tor
the third ont,
bennett wraAcu,d In tho eighth
iuu'uG, which CUN Ter "pvu.d with n
drive I" Lett center lot, three hascs
Nach" hit e long lily to ADAMS on
which Nuyl"r scored Hrhwcr then
-'nci"l t" right AMI Lama drove !,
ha'N lat I" short ON which Walker
mad" - grrd; stop. kCrpin. thu. hall
from going Ia tn" uujiirld. Won
k"ln''1 Was selected Z" hit for War
hop aud h" received tn" only has, ON
halls Issue! ny Bennett, ullinu tho
bases. 'lauS"r drove u haii liner To-
riShi scoring Eohw-r on tn" catch
by .\3ans. krii"r was pus ia la run
Tor Land. and on ATTEMPTED douul,.
>ical with Won kulnil2 krlt,r Was
vnnshi 'rNinS IL come huur.
In IN" ninth Charleston started ON
lIe0neu again when Lizard made a
single, his first hit ~ the series.
ti"hb"nrEh sacrificed HIM iu second
from wh"r" he easily scored on r.
Walkers line driN" Ia ri,:ht center
quinn MAS brought ont "r Tia. I.ull-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
TWO HORSES TO TRY
FOR LOWER RECORDS
Peter Manning and Media to
Attempt to Break Trot.
ting Marks.
Try Asserinied l,re.,.l

SYRACUSE, n. v. Sept. il.-with
a. the leading GRAND Circuit drivers
mere, except The veteran Geers. who
Is exhibiting Hanardu IN the Middle
west. the syracuse meetinn In con-
nec'i"n with the state fair, got OFT
- nm auspicloue start today. Honor=
~ me opening program consisting
Of three class events. each for 81
~" purses. were divided by Aionzo
Mcdonald. Murphy and Ray.
Mcdonald. with D"ttio bay. had
winning three s,raleh, heats and
making the best tim" "f tho day.
9:o5 1-c.
Murphy plotted rain Mao to dc:
III" ?:i5 class ,rot. winning In
a brisk breeze caused pos,pone-
mcnt OF Peter Manning. scheduled
a,t"mpt TO lower tho worlds trot-
Ting record. Ito viii start ,omor-
row. weather permitting, Media.
Ia? IA. Il srhedulcd ~ start to-
morrow FOR now worlds record
tar trottinn mares,
Tho summary;
2;oG class trot. $1,000, three heats:
p"ttie Day, hr M. by Morgan
ANworthy Ga. Mrbunald) ., II /
Worthy Mary, h. M. Ui, I'lcm-
r:di,fh worthy. h, T. a.. ,,rrnaaiicj : : : :
Marion Taddina;"n, ch, m,
tNaN) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, & 4
Mr. k"rt. II. n. Ucnp ... &
lLtnc Jean aud Tallahatchic also
s'.rtcd. Time, :;0a at zoo ~
a;1l i-2
2l5 class trot. .0Uo.,,hrcc heats:
llniu Mac, II. r. by Count
bHSChkoN Louise Dillon
iMurphE) Observation-Disclosures. !
III" fiisc" h"ll". h. III. tRayD,
Lot Fly Il, l.. tc"N) ...... Z q 2
l'claSoas Peter. hr. h. tHr!ggs)
Don Cation. ch. :. Gioran) 80. q &
M"naruu" wa. dlStauced In the
rat heat. Time. 2.lo ~. 2:l2 IA.
@:0S I.2.
pos class pace. $1,000. three heats:
~ w. Maloncy, blk. E.. by
Judge piliard-M!ss Jerusa
'Rayp ,....,........ 8 /
Margaret SpRnGlcr, b. IN. tWrt-
morcb .:................... lss
!'rinc"ss Marion. hr. IN. ~.
Edman) ......... 422
'rh" Sherwood, "a. =. tMurphy) = >
colonel Sparks u. L. DI"ran).. 2 =
Time. 2:O1 ~. 2.li ii, 2:ll Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
BRITISH YACHTS WIN
HONORS SECOND DAY
Try Associated pross1

OYSTER EAY. y. y. S"pt. IL
Gr"ai i'riiain Won the second race to-
Gay In tn" contests b"Iui: held OFF
this pla"" for tn" iriiish American
rup for siN-m"t"r yachts. lv 4 score
Ui 20 20 jC Despite ihc victory Of
N" Great britain four. which Ia de-
lending .n. championship trophy. the
United states team. whith won the
opening rae" OH SATURDAY. 80 to 10. ia
suN leading in TIA" series 10y "A grand
total Of ~ 10 80.
The british victory today was
largely du" !" tn" skillful handling
on the s""Dnd W"atE her log - the lean
ana Cola two -. u" visiting craft.
Apparently h"r"lrssIy beat in ting
leg. tho two boats apll, iarks with
IN" halanc" OF the nr"t and. standing
70 the eastward. found breeze
which brought the yachts into second
and thiri places a TIN" mark. and
from that point they we're never
headed Ivy the American craft
Az on Saturday. j. r. Bcrmint:hani's
Lea. sailed hy e-Commodcrc Shcr-
man Hoy. Wan tho first zach; across
Cola nAi Kcg. ali Hr,;i"h cra ''t,
Lyle. the second American yacht to
Nn'Hh. wa- MN. then came i'Esprit.
mother "i4c ~ She American Team.
m" seventh yacht vas csryl with
'r"h" trailing III" fleet across the
in!hh lluo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
SEEDED PLAYERS WIN
IN WOMFN'S SINGLES
lRv Aasnclatnh rrcas.l

FHIlNDEIHHih sept. ll.-Sevrr,
Of the eight players entered IN tho
womcn's Middle states lawn tennis
championship tournament nj tn"
Philadelphia 'rickc: Club. won thcir
matches today in easy fashion. the
eighth, Mss Glar" |asseli, 81 New
York. defaultcd TO MISS Mildred Wil-
lard OF Marion.
Miss Helen Wills. tn" Berkeley.
cal, high school girl, NOT only won
her match IN IN" womcn's tonrna-
ncnt. but advanced to the third
round in the girls national chnm
rionsh'Ds In the Middle States
event, shc defeated Miss Geucvieve
FOX. Southampton, l.. l.. 90. so. In
the girls tournament she won Il first
round match by default. aud she dis
posed -: Miss Eleanor Caichan, Of
philafelNhia In the second roun!
without tn" loss OF game"
Other survivors IN the women's
tournament; included Mrs MOlia y
Mallory national champion. Mrs.
Marion X!nderstein Jcssup. Whining
ton, Del; Miss Edith S'gonrncy. OF
Boston; Miss Florence Fal!!n. New
York: Mis- Molly u. Thay"r. Phila-
delDhia, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of
Boston
MISE =. Anderson. ~ l!ichmord. lost
10 Miss Bancroft, 80, 'S-1G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
VIRGINIA GRID MEN
START FALL DRILLS
ISreclal to Th. Tlmes.NIsratch.

Especial to IN" Times Disratchl
IlAKLoTTE.SNll Sept. IL
virginia football practice started on
today with bright prospects. FOR. AL
though there was comparative
scarcity 30 letter men hack on Lam
hcih Field, there were II large num-
her az the hest players OF tn. nrst-
y"ar and scrub teams OF 4 season
ego. This morning was given over
80 IA" issuing al "gG!um-nt. and IN
ia" afternoon. TIA" men w"r- given
light worE-"ut on ,hc n.id.
captain Thomas : Halt John
SiaiGc Davis, S'ais" Davis blackboard
and samuel Ward w.r. the w-srers
~ 'h" "" who reported for work in
ih" lin" az the opening practice. Sam
MaphiS, tullbaci; al last season, was
jhr only old hackii"id man out.
Coach CampA.n was confronted by
wealth Of good material from last
s"Ir's scrubs and freshmen Fred
Fh-sm1r, former firstly captain.
win Try for the ccrt-r position. "hich
liLnkins viii not return I" MI Jim
Winston. ~ man in track, Will work
ipg on" Of the tackles. and George
-. iu"y was also oui for this po-
sition.
tack M--kc, recruit, from tn"
ir, -h!ncn. aud Walter Brown. of ih"
scrubs and Rnl DIETRICH, Of Norfolk
reported for tr!al sat ihc ends. Ia IN"
ha"kti.ld places are b"lnS tried by
Herbert prunc. who did we'll last
~,LSuu before AN injury forced him
uut Of the play; John Ryan. VINO ar
rived las; night from Seattle, an"
MAI Little.