davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

Miss Lolita Woodward, of Des
Moines, Iowa, is visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Tom l.. Colburn and Miss Stella
Henderson, who is here from Cali
lorna.
Mrs. Carrie Todd Russell and little
daughter Vivian, who have been alb
sent several months visiting coast
points, returned last Wednesday and
will visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Todd, for a few weeks
before going to Three Forks, where
she is employed in the schools.
Frank Kremer, of Logan, arrived
last Saturday to visit with his broth
err Herman for a couple of weeks, and
to look after his ranch property.
Miss Vanita Lee spent a few hours
in Bozeman on business last Monday.
Sam M. Wilson, of Buffalo Horn
ranch. at Eldridge, up the Gallatin,
underwent a surgical operation at
the Deaconess hospital in Bozepan
last Saturday. His wife accompanied
him to Bozeman, and is staying at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas while
ne is at the hospital, and at last re-
ports the gentleman is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Lena Griffin and daughter
Nellie returned home Wednesday
from Bozeman, where they spent sew
eral days visiting relatives.
NJ 81 nTr- Knf4h ORxrs- --,nnt
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davis.
Emmett Grail was a visitor in
Bozenlan for a few hours Wednesday
from his ranch home on the west fork
OF the Gallatin.
A. county church meeting was held
at Salesville last Sunday. Many
churches were represented and a goOC
time was enjoyed by all present.
Burr Clark spent last WedneSda!
in Bozeman.
Mrs. Doris Richardson, of Wash
ington, visited with her sister, Mrs
| ]. E. Malin, last Sunday. She wa
formerly a clerk for the Salesvill
Mercantile Co., in the dry goods sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Black were Wis
S itors in Bozeman last Wednesday.
Harold O'Connell has purchased
: new Chevrolet touring car.
/ James o. Cant made a bushes
a trip to Belgrade last Tuesday.
Miss Kate Calvin, who has bee
spending a few days in Bozeman VII
c iting and attending to business, p
d turned Wednesday to her home U
the Gallatin river.
William Lytle and little daught'
d were visitors in Bozeman Wednesda
from their home up the Gallatin.
# Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Walker al
family spent a few days up the Ga
latin river camping and looking aft
n some stock he has on pasture up ne;
Karsts camp.
A. w. Cooper, who suffered seve
ir injuries last November, sustaining
broken arm and dislocated hip, w
S. in Belgrade last Saturday. He
h, slowly improving and is able to
in light work.
a Elmer Strong and his father, G'
On Strong, motOred to Bozeman Ia
Wednesday on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
: 81 :; :: - ;; :: :: :: :: 81 :: {. =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman and son
Reno mOtored to Bozeman Sunday
and were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spar and
daughter, who have been visiting rel
atives and friends for a couple of
weeks, left for their home at Idaho
| Falls, Idaho, Wednesday.
Miss Savallah Eberhart, who has
been visiting friends in Helena, re-
turned to Bozeman Saturday, accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Hooper, and
they are now guests of Miss Lenora
Foreman at the Bridger ranger sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams were
guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bradford, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford, Sr., and
a son, of Livingston. were guests Sun
day in the canyon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Many.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Rice and fam
lily, of Livingston, spent Sunday In
the canyon with the latter's parents,
Mir. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter Betty, who has been visiting
her grandparents for several weeks
DIR. J. E. Eberhart, of T%Oppenish
! Wash, is spending a few days il
Bozeman on business and has been {;
= guest at the Bridger ranger station
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pratt of Boze
man, were callers Friday on Mr.. AM
Mrs c. P. Many.
q Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Labertew, o
Bozeman, were supper guests Of Nh
% and Mrs. C. P. Many Thursda
n evening.
Mrs. Bob Camp, who has been Wis
4 iting a few days on Bracket cree
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. in
- Camp, returned to her home nea
Bozeman Saturday, by way of Bridge
n daughters, Elsie and Josephine, mt
\ tored over with her, returning hon
Sunday, and on their way called
the homes of Donald and Will Chri
u tie and family.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newkirk,
z Belgrade, were guests several hou'
= Sunday at the home of Mr.. and MI
= Fred Owens.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and far
m ily and the latter's mother, Mrs FRI
er Jump, motored to Bozeman Sunda
e where they were joined by Mr.. al
rs Mrs. George Williamson and fami
to and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, and tn
sr all motored up the West Gallat
r. canyon and enjoyed a picnic Dime
on On their return home they called
ms the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Villa
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. ChristensC
he near Salesville.
lis The dance given at the Dons
a Christie ranch Thursday night W
W. well attended. Music was furnish
Up by Charlie Seamons and John W
Iiams, of Bozeman. At midnight
his lap supper was served by the ladi
at A net sum of $1O.25 was realized q
is will be turned into the commun.
re. hall fund
in The directors Of Middle BridG
school district No. AZ have hired tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
OH. THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Mrs. Dibbs-Every time l raise my
my hand my husband gives me an
awful beating.
Mrs. Dubbs-Heavens! Why don't
you call the police?
Mrs. Dibbs-Why? What do you
know about bridge?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
OUT YOU GO, LAMP.

Little Willie-How old is that
lamp, ma?
Mother-Oh, about three years.
L. W.-Turn it down. It's toe
Eoung to smoke.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
THE BRAVE MAN.

Redd-He's what 1 call a really
brave man.
Greene-What Go you mean by
that?
Redd-Well, he lets his wife drive
his car when he's in it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
MAYBE DARWIN CAN TELL.

We have just noticed a headline
in the Poland China Journal, Kan
a City Mo-, that reads like this
Relation of the Pure-Bred Hog to the
Nebraska Farmer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

BOresome SuitOr-Do you really
think that picture looks like me?"
Miss-"Yes, but l can find no other
fault with itl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
SHARP RETORT.

Guest-Waiter, this steak is like
leather and the knife is dull.
Waiter-Strop the knife on the
steak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
NO MISSES.

Father Ito Bobby, who had just
fallen down stairs) Why, Bobby,
did you miss your step?
Bobby rubbing his head)-No
dad, l hit every one of them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
SINGLE BLISS-TER

"Rastus are you a married man."
"Nossah, Boss, ali earns NAH own
livin'.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

"Let the shoemaker stick to his last,
lest he lose his awl," said he, not
meaning a word of it and all that sort
o. gag.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

Ed. Purdy sent us this on a post.
card:
'Twould seem to us
Women's greatest fears
Are that sh'll sho w
Her ageand ears.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
GEIUSES.

Senator Moses, of New Hampshire,
relates the following instance Of the
way the town authorities used to re-
solve up in his state:
Resolved, That we build a new
jail.
Resolved, That we build the new
Jail out of the material which the old
Jail is composed of; and
Resolved, That we will not tear
down the old jail until the new jail
is finished"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

Chestnut Charley says: Chickens
in the a have wrecked a lot more
autos than chickens in the road"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

HIr. L. NJ. Frank says: "All imi-
tations are not in vaudeville-many
are in everyday l;fe."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

u % . !: t. :: :; II 3: 81 /. . . /: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
WEST END.

. u Il Il q ;. IS q Il :: {. q y s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

y y y q u u u ). :; y u y q . /: Z
- =
. SALESVILLE. 2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

: y It It II y = y . |. $: u ;: +. 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
SPRINGHILL.

= :. !. u u u IT n n u n 4 q u &
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

~ u :: II u u :; u . II y y = u q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
BRTDGER CANYON.

= :: :: :: !: . ;: = |: :: . ;: :: = :
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
CHAPTER VIII. \ Meeting in fihe Forest.

Gerald ,Ainley's canoe had almost reached the junction Of the rivers, on the return journey, and he and his companion were battling hard against the acccleration of the current, when the Indian gave grunt and looked round.
 What is it, Joe" asked Ainley quickly.
 Man with canoe" answered the Indian aconically He make a DOT tage."
 We must speak to him, Joe. Per haps he has news" said Ainley quick ly, and a second later shouted at the ton Of his voice. ''Hal--lo-o-o!''
 That the man heard Ethe hail was sure for both Of them saw him halt and turn to look downstream. but the next moment he turned. and, con- tnuing his journey, was instantly lost in the thick Of the trees.
 That was queer" said hnley. He heard me, but whoever he is he dCBn't want to speak to us.'
 'Nc catch him." heplicd the In- dian, Make land below the. meet ing Of the waters, and portage through woods to other river. Meet him there.''
 As he spoke the native began to make course across the river, and Ainley asked for information.
 Both go the same way.r grunted the Indian. Walk to meet the man. We make short portage, and wait for
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
For the Cough
 That Sticks
Common Cough Syrups Won't Help-You'ye Got
 to Make Your Own
Cheap and Best

For any kind of a cough, but espc- cially for the stubborn one that per sists and keeps you awake night this home made cough mixture will quick ly loosen the phlegm, allay the in- flammation and stop the cough.
 You can make it yourself at home in two minutes by following these in- structions:
 Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strengtli) to this add little granulated sugar and enough water to make one half pint-that's s althere is to it. and children like it.
 Like soothing. health poultice one costly substance in this home made mixture spreads itself completely over the membrane Of the throat. This causes the most stubborn hang-on cough to cease almost instantly. No ordinary slow-actinGIcough syrup con tains this expensive ingredient.
 It's mighty fine remedy for chest colds and acute nasal catarrh. and re- member that any remedy that over comes catarrh, partially or wholly, is bound to be of bonefit to those who arc troubled with head noises and catarrhal deafness.
 Get Parmint and get better.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

him across the water He come and we meet him."
 After half an hours steady trudc. ing through the woods. they came in sight of the water once more and sci their burdens down behind A screer or bushes.
 We first. said the Indian after a cautious survey Of the empty river Wait lie come"
 We will cross the river" said Ainlcy "we will go look for him"
 Good" said the Indian
 Five minutes later they were ahoat once more, and in few minutes had landed on the further side.
 You stop here with the canoe, Joc," said Ainley, picking up his rife. "I'll go and hunt up the fel- low IT you hear mo call, como along at once"
 He had been walking less than ten minutes when he caught sight of the canoe lying directly in his way, with the man who had been carrying it. seated on the ground with his back against a tree. smoking. As inc man caught sight Of him he started to his feet and stretched his hand towards gun reposing against a trunk. Holding his own rife ready for action. Ainlcy shouted rcassuring words 10 the man and then moved quickly forward. The man, a hclf- breed. the same man who had stolen Stanc's canoe. gayr one keen glance at him and then dropping his hand from tho gun awaited his coming.
 Why did you run away when l shouted whiir hack ?" asFcd Ainlcy sharply
 s'I not run" answered. the half breed, insocrtty. "I carry the canoe. an l tink not wait Dat is all"
 Ainiey looked at him. He was sure tho man was lying, but if was no af- fair of his and after nome nt he turned 10 his main purpose
 'I wanted sb ask you something" hc said. "A white girl has been lost on the river she is q ninre of great man in the Company. and ! am look ing for her. Have you seen her."
 AiuIey described Helen Yardcty to inc best of his ability. watching thc othrr's evil farc whilst he did SD. and bnfora hr had ended guessed that inc man kueu something Of thc girl hc was seeking.
 You have sccn hcrs' 'hc cried abruptly
 'Oui,' replied th" half-brDrI. T Haf seen her. one. two. trro days ago. She is in canot on ger ritcr. hc pointed towards the vatar as he spoke. and waved hts hand towards
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
S0AKS RIGHT IN AND L|MBERS UP
 STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists Call it s'.Ioint-l ,a~p'' I.p- cause ifs for swollen. sore. Pain-
 fuI, Crcaky Joint. DnI,

II took 3 good rnary years io get tO. Gether combination of pain subdH- Aps and swelling reducing agents de- alsred 10 bc the one remedy that al- eost instantly rcnctratas through skin and flesh and starts right in fo make swollen. infiamed. crcaky. pain hacked joints as good as new.
 They call this new and wonderful preparation Joint Esgze' bccsusc t.s medical man who turned tho trick. worked for years t0 perfect some IoH- priced remedy that would really r~1s- hi inc millions Of F splo whO have enc or more joints that need helpful Bttention.
 s5 Joint Ease" Is prepared only fnI people who have sHotou. pain Sri. enaiyy. distorted or stiH foint whether fl be in knee. elbow. shout der. ankle. neck or finger and whether it is caused by rIpumafism or some thing else.
 Uf conrse. il can't help bw quickly put an end 10 such superficial ail- Dlents as iumbseo. neura 'gia. .u,u-itis. aching muscles stitch in ihr sida. crick in Inc neck or sore feet brcaus,. of its pepetrating 8ciion. bui what t is really recommenseJ for Is joint aii- menis or any nature whatever.
 Ask for a tube of "Joint Ease You can usc # several times fu nnc ,-tfn- ing for quick results brc5usc ff -rcs right through the skin wfth Only s ftn seconds rubbing F ure'y a swift penefrator and wien it @t-s uu- der the skin. # starts right 20 .s ri-ar Bp all point trouble
 All druggists Iispet<es | daily Tor about s0 cents 4 tI'ls, as do iirst class sruERisfs eTerT v1srs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

the south. She is yer beautiful; an comprenez? And anoder man he watched also. see him, an I sec him shoot with zee gun--once, twice he shoot"
 You saw him?'' asked Ainley, in faltering voice. Who was he?"
 T not know" answered the half breed quickly. but tink see heem again since"
 l You think "Oui. I tink I talk with heem, now"
 You think?'' Then you think wrong. and wouldn't say that again if I were you. It might lead to sud i den trouble. If l were the man who fired those shots why should l be spending my time looking for her as l am ?"
 "I not know" said the half-b breed sullenly.
 No. I should think not; so you had | better put that nonsense out of your head, now, once for all: for if you go about telling that mad tale you'll surely be taken for a madman and the mounted police--'' He broke off as flash of fear manifested itself in the half-breeds face, then he smiled maliciously T see you do not like the police, though I daresay they would like to meet you, hey?" The man stood before him dumb, and Ainley, convinced that he had stumbled on the truth. laughed harsh ly. ''Stoney Mountain Penitentiary is not nice place. The silent places Of the North are better: but if I hear of you breathing a word of that rot you were talking just now, will send word to the nearest police-post of your wherea bouts. and once the mounters start after man, as l daresay you know. they follow the trail to a finish.'
 The half-breed nodded, and think Ainlcy changed the subject. And now tell me. have you seen that girl I asked you about since you saw her three days back"
 The half breed yisioned the sleeping camp once more, and with another glance at the stolen canoe, gave a cal culated answer. Yesterday. She go up zee oder river in a canoe with a white man"
 Up the other riycr?"
 "Oui. ] pass her and hecm both paddling. IL seems hkcIy dat dcy go to Fort Winarog. Dcy paddle quick"
 Who was the man---I mean tho man who was with the girl in the canoe?"
 "I not know" answered tho half breed, trying to recall tho features of the sleeping man whose canoe he had stolen. "fleem tall man, with hair that curl like shaNinEs."
 "Tell me more" demanded Ainlcy. Sharply. as an unpleasant suspicion shot into his mind.
 'T not know moro" protested the half-breed. T see heem not yer close. ans l travel fast. give hecm an girl one look. cry bonjour! an then he is past. Nous ComprencE?"
 "Yes." replied the white man standing there with look of abstrac- ton on h's face.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Hubert Stanc discharged convict, is kidnapped from q northern post of the Hudson Boy Company When he re- gains consciousness he finds himself in unfamiliar surroundings.
 Gerald Ainley, one-ttmc friend Of Stane. is travelling with d governor Of the company. Ainlcy is in love with Helen Yardeley. the governors niece. When Helen disappears from her uncle's camp Gerald goes in search Of her.
 Stane rescucs Helen from the river when her canoe travels tokard a dan gerous waterfall. When StanC's s canoe is stolen he and Helen start to walk the trail to the camp of tho gov Crnor
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Aliens Lung Healer Sent to France
To save Lynn Boy From Iopsump-
 ton
 Did It Do It? Here Is tho Boughboy's Own State-
 nlrnt.
Lynn. Mass. Aug. 27. 1919

Lynn. Mass. Aug. 27. 1919.
 have used Aliens Lung Healer for several years for colds and coughs and always found ii very cf- fective. had a cold when | entered the army. which stuck to me in spite of all could do. After rcach- ing Fran nee, l was under the care or army doctors for two months but continued to get worse. The cold had developed into severe lung cough which cut like a knife and thc phleem which coughcd up was streakcd with blood. ] wss pretty wei discouraged and wished many times for my old reliable remedy. Ai- lcn's I.ung Healer. Finally ! wrote to a friend in Lynn 10 send me t"o bottles hy mail. When it came. l be gan taking il and tO my great rclicfs began 10 improve at onre, and be fore the first bottle was gon' thr cough and soreness disappeared and began 10 fecl like new man. ain nov well man. This statement may he hard to believe. but it can hc proven hy reliable Hitne sscs.
 wIi.FEED \. BEAUNAIS.
 2s Laurel St. L-nu.
 Sold in New Britain by Clark d Irsinrrd Co. National Pharmacy. Atflior-H Hanson Drug Co, City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
,yEAF
NEAF CAmrrican Telephon. and Telcgrap

tAmrriCan Tolephon. and Telegraph
 Co. New York City.
 5.3h ?. m.-Daily spbrt talk by Thornton Fisher. May singhi Hrecu. tauioisi, accompa nicd by Peg Wana- maker: Health talk under thc aus picos of the New York Tuberculosis A..sD.: Songs hy inc Abraham and St ra uss Choral society. Brooklyn. x. h.: Leon Gilbert simon. barltono. aC- compa1ird bv Joseph Adler; Eina E~t waid. lyric soprano.
 2 r. m.-B B. Fischer and Company e dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
MGI
(Americsn Radio and Research Corp.
 Mcdford Hillside. Mass.)

6.i5 ?. m.--Codc practice, lesson No. l70.
 6:io D. m.--Boston police reports G:45 D. m.--lsatc news flashes Sports news
 7:li D. m.-Taik by John ]. Row. lands editor Of National Sportsman Magazine" Subject. Harvesting th' Fur Crop"
 7:30 ?. Evening program. Selected verses by Charles l.. IT.
 Wagner, radio poet. Musical program to be an.
 nounCe1.
 5--Rod Cross health talk under thc
 suspircs of fhe Metropolitan
 Chapter af tho American Rcd
 Cross bt Henry roplcy Green
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
NOW 60 ON MYTH THE STORY

Stanc knew the woods; he guessed what havoc the trail would make Of skirts and for that reason he included the clothing in her pack, roresecing that there would be further need Of them,
 The ground they traNclcd over was uneven, intersected here and there by gnllies which were only to be skirted by great expense Of time and energy, and the crossing of which was some times dangerous, but had perforce to he accomplished. and by noon. when they reached the bank Of small stream. the girl was exhausted and her face wore strained look. Stane saw it, and halting, took off his pack.
 Time for grub" he said,
 Then unstrapping his pack he ground. The girl watched him with interest.
 Why" she began, only to be promptly interrupted
 For yon." he explained briefly. Lie down and relax your limbs. Full this other blanket over you, then you won't chill"
 "But want 10 help" she protested. "T don't like to feel that you are working and r."
 You will help best by obeying orders" he said smilngly We shall have to push on after an hour, and if you don't rest you will be too done up to keep the trail till even. ing"
 Then l must obey" she said.
 lt was two hours later when the girl awoke, and the meal was ready quite substantial one.
 When the meat was finished they put out the fire and started anew. and, by evening, had passed the crest Of tho high land between the rivers. and were moving down the wooded slopes on the further side looking for a camping placc. Tho timber thick ened, and they suddenly encountered a tremendous barrier Of dcadtau ten or eleven feet high. with the fallen trunks criss-crossing in all directions. From the further side Of 1t came the ripple of running water proclaiming stream and the water they were seek ing
 ''ft is eAasperatng." said Stanc, with little laugh But VIC must climb the beastly thing, IT we try To go round if. we shall probably only encounter others. m go first and have q look at the other side"
 He began to crawl gingerly along the monarch tree at the crown of the pile. It's branches were twisted in all directions and dangerous snags were frequent. Suddenly his foot slipped. He made wild attempt to regain his balance hut the heavy pack prevented him, and a second later with shout he plunged into the tangled pile below, vanishing from the girls sight on the further side. With swift cry or alarm. Helen. who had been seated on a fallen trunk. leaped to her feet. She called out to him, her voice shaking with fear:
 Mir. Stane. Mir. Stane!"
 There came no answering hail from the other side Of inc dcadfa1 and Mith dismay manifastinE itself in her beautiful face. the girl laced the barrier and began to climb with rcck- less. desperate haste
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
WRC
Radio Corp. of Washington,
 D. c.

6sp. m.-Children'se hour by Peggy Albion.
 ?. m.---A talk on the United States Coast Guard Service. by Oliver M. Maxam. chief of the division of operations
 S:15 p. m.-Song recital by E. D. Langworthy.
 S.3o D. m-yiolin recital by Helen Fenta. {, s:45 p. m.-Song recital by Mabel Terry.
 9 p. m.-Piano recital by Lotta Linthicum.
 9:l5 D. m.--Song recital by Robert Woodland.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
,VBZ
Westinghouse springReld)

D. m.--Binncr concert by WEZ Quintctte.
 : D. m.--A Soldier of the Air" dramatizcd story from the Youths Companion.
 1880 D. m.--Tgilight tales for the kiddies. Current Rock review by R. A. Macdonald Of the Court square Book store. Farmers Period.
 ii D. m.--program of chamber mu- sic by the WIZ Quintettc; Philip Buscemi baritone: Mrs Francis Rc- gal, accompanist.