davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
GENERAL

Railway consolidation and control
by stock ownership and lease, as au-
thOrized by the transportation act Of
1920, are held valid in decree of the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, de
cided upon in the Southern Pacific
Central Pacific case.
After having attacked and serious
ly wounded her husband, Mrs. Cleve-
land Daugherty killed her two daugh-
tiers, and 5 years old, with Il razor,
and drank poison Mt her home, near
Glendean, in Breckenridge county, KY,
according to reports.
Severely criticizing the Pennsyl-
vania system as unfair, unjust and
inconsistent in its method of dealing
with the shop crafts union in an EN-
plOyee representation election, the
United States Railroad Labor Board
in Chicago, issued its long expected
public rebuke of the carrier for viola
ton of an order directing the carrier
to recognize the shop crafts union.
Wall Street, in the midst of n many.
sided cleanup campaign, directed
primarily at bucket shops, was hit by
another faiIure-that of Knauth.
Nachod and Kuhne, Il member of the
New York Stock Exchange and Of the
New York Curb Market. Boosting a
record of seventy years in the street.
twenty-eight of them as members of
the stock exchange, the supposedly
powerful house, with strong German
connections, was forced into re-
ceivership with $1l,OOO,OOO liabilities
With her decks veritable
shambles, the little sailing vessel Mary
Beatrice arrived at New York CITY
with the story Of terrible fight M
sea in which nine men were killed and
numerous others wounded The
bodies of the slain were dumped over.
board at the height Of the battle. Two
of the dead were white men. two
negroes and five Chinese. The cosu-
alties resulted in n battle between
coolies and the crew. According 70
information in possession of the
United State immigration authorities
twenty Chinese wereobelng Struggled
into New York for u fee of $500
apiece.
The feminine administration of
Thayer, first of its kind inaugurated
in Kansas, has returned to civic and
domestic pursuits, and is content tn
return control of the town of 500 in
habitants TO masculine control. Two
years ago Abby Howe was elected
Mayor and with her elected five
CONDITIONER and a police judge.
The seismograph of the University
OF Hawaii registered an earthquake a
few days ago. The disturbance was
estimated to be between $500 and Q
9oo miles distant, but the direction
was undetermined.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
Big New York Money Hou., Fail,

New 1ork.-Caught in the maelstrom
or rumor with which Wall street has
seethed for the past few days, thinner.
man Forshay, one of the Oldest
una best known members of the New
YORK stock exchange, has been forced
10 the wall. The crash, coming on the
heels of an announcement by President
cromwell of the exchange that an in
'estlgation had disclosed rumors of i'm
pending failures to be without founda-
ton, caused bad break in the market
more than eighty of the most popular
shhras fnhn0ooninu IN now low racords
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
Bulgaria Refuses to Call Troops

Sofia, lgaria.-With reference to
the alleged massing Of Jugo-Slavian
troops on the bulgarian border, Pre-
mier Zankoss said that lie was not put
ting Il soldier in readiness nor issuing
a single weapon with Il view to pro-
longing invasion. THE country is in
complete order" he continued, land
my government relies on the League of
Nations to prevent violation of the law
of nations"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
Budapest Police Nip RoyaIist Plot

Budapest.-A royalist conspirocv
mas been discovered by the police. The
conspirators are members of n secret
society known rs the "Petoefy
'uards.' 1t is alleged they had plot
ted to overthrow the government of
Count Stefan Bethlen, and proclaim a
monarchy with Prince Otto, son of the
lutte King Charles, as ruler. About
twenty persons have been arrested
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
FOREIGN

= onI41kN
The British destroyer Splendid has
seized in the Sea of Marmora n Tur-
kish transport carrying cargo OF
guns from Thrace.
The headless Chinese government is
drifting into fractional fIGnt over thu
spolls of office. President Ii Yuan
Hung, who fled to his home in the
foreign quarter of Tientsin a few days
ago with the Chilli AIilitarists ut his
heels. still is in seclusion there.
Former Premier Stamboulisky of
Bulgaria has been killed while trying
to escape The end OF the peasant
leaders career was series of dra-
matte developments beginning with
the overthrow of his government and
the formation of a coalition govern
ment.
\ sensational discovery for the
treatment of tuberculosis was an
nounced by Prof Georges Dreyer OF
oxford university. The method con-
sists of depriving microbes of the pro-
tective covering that enables them to
resist digestion. once bereft of this
armor the microbes are easily COM
bated.
The French seized 40 locomotives
and 1000 freight cars on branch lines
between Dortmund and Essen, thus
virtually completing French control
Of the Ruhr transportation lines. The
food situation at Dortmund, Bochum
and other points Is growing more Sc
riOuS daily as the result of the
French seizure.
King Albert summoned Premier
Theunis, whose ministry resigned re-
Gently, and asked him to form new
ministry. NJ. Theunis reserved his
answer until he has had time to at
tempt the solution of the question Of
the use of the Flemish language in
the University of Client and the four
teen months military service contro-
versy.
Soviet Russia, through its prime
minister, NJ. Tchitcherin, sent its graf
itude and greeting to the people of
the United States at the banquet given
to officials Of the American Relief
Association by the government. Adj
dressing the officials. NJ Tchitcherin
paid a touching tribute to the tact and
devotion of Colonel Haskell and his
associates during Russias hunger
days. Trotzky, in a statement, lauded
the United States for its aid to Rus
STA.
The radio craze will not spread to
Japan if officials of the Navy Depart
ment can prevent it. Fearing that the
japanese people will get the radio
bug" and listen in on ultra secret mes
sages from the powerful naval sta
tons, these naval officials were re
ported opposing the new 2,OOOOOO-yen
organization planned to correspond t"
the Radio Corporation of the United
States. 1t is backed by II. Hattori,
wealthy Toxic jeweler, and planned
broadcasting on a big scale. All of
the details had been worked out even
to musicians who have been APP
preached to appear on the radio pro-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
LATEST MARK
Quotations
- .-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MINI
Washington, D, .

Prices reported: sou,, ca
soboier potatoes. Is To- 4, S;eafois
north Carolina cobbIor'''e ps
consuming markets a., u
bama. Louisiana ana q
Bliss triumphs. S2g5 si2
pounds in Pittsburgb WI
midwestern cities, A. ;s Ntheir,g
points california salmon
.oupes; standards ass, rasy uii
80 N city markets. snss
anu 80 s., sl.15 to g2.2J
rack; Ripes, s2.25 10 81 ta"g
cahtaioupes, SOC to soc psr ~.
melons. Georgia uneeds n. "a, 4
{i.25 to $3.50 In city mar rssaeia
sLio +. o. b. Early Ro.s y
North Carolina Mayflowe I" I
500 In baltimore. Flor,ss , I
son watermelons, 22-2s 49, 70
1875 to 5000 bulk per ca,
markets. Irish greys. 2S e
$3.50 in Philadelphia. Tom u.s. !
- pounds, Sl75 to $3.50
track to growers. FIoriJ.
skies mostly. $3.50 to SIS PIE.
to $3.50. South Carolina So i
$3.50. Mississippi fDurs n
city markets. SI.4O 10 HI
shipping points. Texas ION.
s2.sb In Kansas City and 81 y
Live stock md M.at
Chicago prices: Hogs -.
bulk Of sales, 500 to !T0,|
and good beef steers. ssi6,.
butcher cows and h.i,s., !,
Sl0.25: feeder steers, $50 ~ ~
lambs, sl2 to Sl4.7J, sprins ~
to $3.50. yearlings, {s2; "a :,
ewes, SO to $6.25. :
Good grade meats: Bee, AZ .
veal. SIS to SIC. lamb, I2I Ia n
ton, 81 to SIS. light pork lols,
N1; heavy loins, 81 to 81.
Grain
Closing prices In Chicago ,,c
ket: No. rcd winter wheat n,
hard winter wheat. ,llI.
mixed corn, SIC; No. yellow o-
No. white oats. iic.
Average farm prices No. 2 mir.
In central Iowa, Tic.
Closing future prices: ChI,,n
wheat. SHE: Chicago Jaf
S2i4c: Minneapolis july wheat /
Kansas City July wheat. il.g,
peg July wheat, SllsH.
Hay
No. l timothy. New York N
ton. s27.25. Philadelphia. nj
burgh, S22: Cincinnati. $50. .
S23.50. Minneapolis. SIS: St Ia
Atlanta, 5000. Memphis, SCI.
Feed
Bran. $40: middllugs, G23: No,
dllngs. S2S. rye feed, ;22.50 VI
lis. gluten feed. E8T.I5 Chlcasg
hominy feed. S32.50 ST. Louis
Chicago. 80 per cent g0ttonss.,
$3.50 Memphis. $3.50 AtlantA,
cent linsccd meal. $3.50 Mlhs.
$3.50 Buffalo.
Dairy Products
Closing prices % score butter
York, 3SAC. Chicago, $50; Ph.L3
3oisc: Boston. iOc.
Prices at Wisconsin primap
markets: Daisies. Zic. Double !
22i3c. Young Americas. &c. La
24c.
Cotton
Spot cotton prices advanced y
during the week New York !.
ture contracts advanced g pa;
Spot cotton closed at 2Shlc Fs'
New York July futures at 2Isl.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29
DENVER 'iAlthETs
IuftIe

Receipts. 2.279. Market tat
10 higher: other cattle stesdy
lots OF steers totaliuE % head y
eraEing $50 pounds sold % q
packer at sg.65. % brough, ~
sold at $3.50. rs averaging LQar
at 1910, 10 at 50. 80 at 50
1915. SO at $3.50 and 90 at Isis i
eer averaging GIG pounds.
Stocker steers included 81
sG.25 for 81 GIi-pOundcrs, ~ az
eraging go to $40, and odd 1871
to 81.
Mixed cattle brought S6S
head averaging $50 pounds, ~.
head. $3.50 for A head, and . J
head. A herd Of &c 3gb-pOuh1
stockers brought $3.50. 80
One heifcr weighing I+V
brought SS.75, and q G9O-ponhatsli
for IS, while 10 sold at Slis: =.
OF poor heifers sold at 500 o.
Five calves sold at Sli.I5 Y
price. and a carload Of 80 avefasii
pounds went to II large pA
Sll.50. Twelve brought SlV.9V =
lots sold down TO 81. while !
packer took 10 at li7 pounds ~
other small lots sold down "
killing. -.
one 90O-pound COW brought
all other sales were IN ,! siIsn
$50 down to $3.50 for kll,ih.
ial, with cutters selling al 70 -
ners at SO. - 1t,
one G5O-pound animaL Slns'ss, "
at graded prices down to S'''"
Receipts. 767. a carload o. !
Pound 9o11G,, s s9S as and ID lot lot q
sold at the same price ~
loads went at S6.Sj, ioaa "a !.
lots at $3.50. four loads an !.
small lots at s6.75 half a lVai; n I,
half a load and small lots az w N
a load and small lots at Sb'ov, \,
small lots at s6.55, and s9t hs,.
than 100 at $3.50. Light hsn Enc,
$3.50 and $500. RouGh eS Isis
went at s5.25 and stays III 4,
Good heavy sows brought ny "
Pigs for killing brought III n
fifty head in small lots Ne 4
order buyers at S5.75. A ven +"
as low as $3.50 and IS.
Sheep
Receipts. l.7O1. The Top ri
sl4.50 for the one SO-pouhG
n carload of 336 S2-pounueI,s,
s1l and thirty-one 6i-p9un'''
all going to n small packer
of 227 llO-pound clipped eMs, Il,
1925 and twenty-five outs a q.
sold for $3.50. all TO ia.st
one 170-pound wether orou
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29

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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29

Closing prices % score but.r
York, 3SAC. Chicago, $50; Ph.A.
39isc: Boston. i0c.
Prices at Wisconsin primau
markets: Daisies. ZEc. Double
22iac. Young Americas. &c. La.
2ic.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-29

Timothy. No. |, ton..'.''''",.. I
Timothy. No. 2. ton. ''''' ed
South Park. No. |. ton ...l
South Park. No. 2. ton. -.
Second bottom. No. !, tom"
Second bottom. No. = TON 90.
Alfalfa, ton .........'''''' ,.r
Straw. ton ........'.'' -.
Oats. per cwt. :......,'cc,yt . -,
Corn. No. 2. yellow. per c" soc b,
Wheat, No. !, per bushel' 20"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Cify Librarian Says
We Are Great Readers

The city librarian, Miss Agnes
Ferris, states that contrary to the
usually accepted idea, there are
many non-fiction readers who con
stantly patroni2c the public library.
In FL Centre the percentage of pa
irons coming for non-fiction books
is notably large, she says. The calls
take a wide range, many works on
vacations, professions and business
lines being called for.
OF course there are many fiction
readers, and the public here de
mands the latest works in this class.
Cultural and scientific books are al
so fead . great deal.
Current literature, pamphlets on
various subjects and other classes
of literature are used extensively
by patrons of the library. Refer
enee works are constantly in de
mand and even the congressional
record has been known to be CON
suited though infrequently.
Miss Ferris saws that the local IL
brary has surprisingly large pa
tronagc by the children. They carry
away many hooks every day to be
read during their leisure hours and
il is her constant care to see that
the best juvenile books to be had
are on the shelves to meet this in
creasing demand by the children.
They read story books, biography,
fairy tales, etc.
That the story hour held every
Friday afternoon in the basement
is popular is proven, she says by the
large number of little tots Of II
and under, who come each time to
hear the stories told by the librar-
ian and her assistants.
The city and county Libraries are
always on the alert to meet the de-
mand OF the hour. When DR.. George
Wharton James lectured short
time ago on literature, both librar-
les Immediately published lists of
his books and the county librarian
gave q brief review of each OF them.
This week they have announced
that many of the works of DR..
David Starr Jordan, who spoke at
the Rotary Club dinner Thursday,
are obtainable and that his very
latest autobiography is already on
the shelves at the demand of pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

they were operating according to
the requirements of the Act Of
Nav 1917 at the time the act went
into effect, and that they gave
Thomas Morgan written power of
attorney to file for them before the
and schedules in the name OF Unit
cd Stages name under Which
they were then operating, but that
Morgan violated the power of at
torney and filed the papers before
the commission in the name of the
United Stages Inc, implying a cor
poration. Morgan had undertaken
to organize corporation by this
name several years prior and owned
approximately all OF the stock and
his two brothers owned the balance
but no stock was ever paid for, or
issued, and the concern never did
any business.
Case in Court
"After filing the papers before
the railroad commission Morgan n,
while owning all Of the depots, be
gan TO exclude tbes. operators from
using these depots and from operat-
ing under the original name, Unit
ell Stages. Recently in an action
in the superior court of Imperial
county, of these same parties
against Morgan and his United
Stages Inc, Judge Conkling deeid-
cd that these operators. if their
complaint was true, had the right
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Home Department Is
Busy l0ith Millinery

The home demonstration depart
ment of the farm bureau has been
busy this week in various sections
with spring millinery. Three pro-
ject leader schools have been held,
at FL Centre, Brawley and Holt
vile, attended by total of IS pro-
ject leaders. Meetings were held
Thursday and Friday, two each day,
and millinery was the order of the
sessions. Home furnishing will con
tinue asa county project but cloth
ing and hat making is being done
in eenters. where it is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

to operate their auto stages rs they
were operating on the first day OF
Nav 1917, when the act of May
1917 went into effect.
"Under this ruling of Judge
Conkling. o. d. Hadlev, Frederick
Ernstine and f. c. Willis, began
operating on the time schedules,
morning from INLAND to Calexico,
operating on the times schedules.
rules and regulations heretofore ap'
proved by the railroad commission.
They have leased various buildings
along the routes for depots. I'm
mediately upon starting the auto
stages. they filed three separate
complaints in the superior court to
enjoin the United Stages Inc, from
operating auto stages i'll Imperial
county, on the ground that ii was
not operating on the first day of
MAY, 1917 and had no right to op-
crate.
franchises Valuable
This controversy is very in
teresting one. These franchises are
valuable. Recently Morgan sold the
franchise from San Diego TO Los
Angeles for $l5,G00.60. leased the
operating rights from Los Angeles
to Santa Barbara for five years for
the SUM Of 100000 and applied 20
the railroad commission to approve
the sale and these operators inter.
vened before the commission and
obieeted to the sale and lease
Robert G. Hill of FL Centre is at
torncy for all of the operators. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Fullers Entertain at
.Smartly Appointed Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Fuller enter
tanned at dinner last night"at their
attractive home on Olive Avenue.
The beautifully appointed table
was adorned with valley sweet peas
and nasturtiums. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Aubrey David
son, OF san Diego, MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Watson of Brawlcv, Mr..
and Mrs. IL. W. Brewer Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller, and Miss Frances
Fuller
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Mrs. Embury Enjoys
Visit of Old Friends

Mrs. s. II. EInburv is enjoying Il
delightful visit from old school
friends who were here from Michi-
gan. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker and Mrs. Lillian Rob
inson. The Bakers win return to
their home in the east, but Mrs.
Robinson will remain for some time
with Mrs. Embury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Y. ". &. A. of HOltUilie
Plans Rummage Sale
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

az FrcsS Stnit torfs Np"h'LtNt
HOLTNlLLE, March 2l.--The y.
". G. \. of Hoityille win hold a
rummage or exchange sale Saturday
March 81, Mt the store building
where Armstrong grocery used TO
he. Any one having any thing they
do not need in the home in any
way that may vet be Of service to
any one, may donate it Packages
may be left with Mrs. q. III, Greas-
err on Maple avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Six NeU Members
Initiated into O. E. s,

The Eastern Star meeting Of last
night was exceedingly enjoyable
with a good attendance of members.
4 class OF six was initiated with
the usual ceremony, which is al
ways impressive. Following the
meeting, refreshments were served
and q social time enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
POPULAR KANCHER

CALEXICO, March 24.-Many
floral offerings attested to the ea-
TEEN in which Allen Carol WIS held
in this community, when funeral
services were he!d ut the Catholic
church, with Rev. Father Truxaw
officiating. After the services, the
body was taken to Los Angeles on
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
i24 Olive. Phone 466W. ADJ

viii Vote Special Tax-Aeacia
school district is preparing to vote
on the proposition to raise funds
for building school house by spe-
cial tax on the property of the dis
trict. The bonds failed TO receive
the necessary majority at the elee-
ton held short time ago and the
trustees are putting it up TO the
people to provide q building under
the direct tax method.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
"a
M9{ocl;etx
Literary Section of
Club Studies Seruice
II, Press Staff Correspondent

HS Press Staff Correspondent
CALIPATRIA, March 24.-The
literary section of the Calipatria
Women club met yesterday after
noon when sketch of the life OF
Robert w. Service was taken M,
and one of his poems read. Al
though not largely attended the
meeting was most interesting. The
program was under the direction of
Mrs. J. l.. Stewart.
The American Legion and Won.
ems Auxiliary are planning on a
get-togethcr party Monday night
after their regular business meeting.
The affair will be held in the WON
en- : club rooms, where the auXil-
iary viii meet, and the women are
to he hostess 10 the members OF the
American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Miss Rebecca Nolan, Miss Thelma
Scott and James Marshall are going
to San Diego for the week end, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Nolan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Merchant Lunch at Stoves. 40

]. Gillies MeCrorv is expected to-
day from Los Angeles to spend the
Easter vacation with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. $. l.. Ne
Crory.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Miss Brooks 10 Entertain
Members Sdas S0uci Ctn6

Miss Irene Brooks viii entertain
the Sans Souci girls at the suburban
home of her parents Wednesday
evening Of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
A Windmill" Program

the night train where interment
viii be made at Calvary cemetery.
Carol was ranch foreman III this
locality and boosted many devoted
fr;nuds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Corn Beef Sandwich at Stoves.

New Massey Baby-Friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Massey of 753
Park street will be glad to know of
the arrival in the family Of a baby
boy, weighing 9ia pounds. The
Young man has been named Everett
Lloyd Massey, Jr. and is g husky
specimen of II Centre babykood
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Table d'Ho,e Dinner, 81 per Gov
n. Special Tbone steak dinner, 90c,
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Meet Ne at Stoves.

Tylers on Week End Trip ". IT.
Tyler Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Tyler left this morning for
weekend in San Diego. The John
Tylers are recent arrivals on the
coast and Mrs. Tyler has never seen
the Pacific or the mountains of Cal
ifornia and has real treat in store
on this trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. G. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. CAT
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv

Mrs. Rosetta Saman of Mt. Sig
nal is in FL Centre today 10 shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
Doings Around
Calipatria
ny Peas STAFF Correspondent

hy f'ftSS Stabi
CALIPATRIA, Mar 24.-E. j.
Montgomery, colored leader of the
east side and known as "mayor >
OF East Calipatria, was fined in
Judge Mycr S court yesterday rp-
on conviction Of running an un-
lawful game. Montgomery was ar
rested Friday night when his pool
hall was raided by the City Marsh
al Five men also arrested gave
cash bond for their appearance
yesterday, when they were fined
s. each.
Bcppo Diaz enriched the Golfers
of the city to the extent Of S25
Yesterday, when lie was fined that
amount by Judge Myers after he
had pleaded guilty to 4 charge OF
int0xiration.
a Windmill" Program
"Windmills of Holland y as
presented by the GRAMMAR grades
of the Calipatr;a schools last even
ing was enjoyed by a good sized
audience composed of friends and
relatives of young players. \ big
Dutch windmill on the stage, built
bv the manual training depart ment
of the school ana rne quaint eos
tuning and read wooden shoes,
pavd n realistic touch to the play
Programs made in the shape of
win,tmills were handed the guests
and made dainty souvenirs of the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Mrs. Samuel DuEaway has as her
Or. Me Combs, who are old pioneers
DR.. McCumbs, who arc old pioneers
in this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

The lovely weather viii lure many
people to the mountains for the
week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24

Kesslar Improving The many
personal and business friends of
Horace kesslar in FL Centro viii be
glad to know that he is improving
in health under the skillful care of
his physician and hopes to he quite
himself again in due time. Mr..
X esslar is with his father and
mother in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-24
WAR LOOMS OVER
STAGE FRANCHISE

Continued from page II