davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
CHAPTEn XIV
A Minor Casts AaIf a Vote.

March came I'm Ike neither a lion
nor a lamb, but was scarcely n week
old before the wild cucks had begun TO
score the sky abo' Bronson's slew
looking for open water and badly
harvested cornfel6s Wild geese. too.
honked from on high as II In wonder
that these great prslfies on which their
forefatbers had been wont fearlessly
10 alIghf had been changed into a dis
woodruf's hired man. Pete. stopped
Newton Bronson and Raymond SImms
rs fhev tramped ACROSS the c~oIoneT's
pasture, gun In hard. trying TO make
themselves believe that the shooting
sas good.
This alR.f no country 10 hunt In"
said he. Ibid either OF you fellows
ever have any real dnck-shootingY-
THE mountings- said Raymond.
air poor pIa res fos ducks"
mot big enough water" suggested
'efe. "Some wood ducks. T-supposeT'
along the creei;s and rivers, yes,
sch" said Raymond. -but nothing 10
depend on
i've never been nowhere said
newton. except once TO Minnesota
snd-and that wasn't In the shooting
season.~
A year ago Newton would have
ocssted OF having sbummedv his way
10 Fsribauif. His h~esifans speech was
. proof OF the Embarrassment hts new
rsxpectsbIiity sometimes inflicted upon
adm.
II used to shoot ducks for the mar
~ af Spirit Lake, saId Pete Il know
red Gilbert lust ~ well AZ I know
su. Bu that's all uvsr. now. You've
4 80 30 30 sur nDw 20 get decsns
snsss.4 whtsv fks fnxuaexs wanT drive
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

you Off. that 1t costs nine dollars to
send a postcard home"
Il think wen have fine shooting on
the slew In a few days" said Newton.
"Humph I" scoffed Pete. Il give you
my word. II I hadn't promised the
colonel I'd stay with him another year,
I'd take a side-door Pullman for the
Sand Hills Of Nebraska or the Devils
lake country tomorrow / had a
! gun"
If 1t wasn't for a pasel Of things
that keep me hyeh," said Raymond,
I'D like to go. too"
The colonel" said Pete. needs me.
He needs me In the election tomorrow.
What's the matter OF your oil man,
Newt? What for does he vote for that
Bonner. and throw down an old neigh
bor7"
Il can't do anything with him Y ex-
claimed Newton irritably. Hes all
tangled up with Peterson and Bonner"
We'll" said Pete. IF he'd just stay
at home II would help some. II he
votes for Bonner. itn be just about
a stand-on.~
He never misses a votef" said
Newton despairingly.
Cant you cripple him some way7"
asked Pete jocularly. "Darned funny
when a boy o. -FOUR & can't control
his fathers votei SO long"
II wish I could votei" grumbled
Newton. Il wish | couldi We know
a lot more about the school, and Jim
Irwin bein' a good teacher than dad
does-and we can't vote. Why can't
folks vote when they are interested In
an election, and know about the is
sues. It's tyranny that you and ]
can't vote"
Il reckon" said Raymond, the con-
sentative. that the old-tlme people
that fixed II thataway knowed best"
Rats" sneered Newton, the icono-
clast. "Why, Calista knows more
about the election of school director
than dad knows."
THAT don't seem reasonable" pro-
tested Raymond. ashes prejudyced.
| reckon. In favor of Mr.. Jim Irwin"
We'll. dads prejudiced against him
no. he hain't either. He likes
Jim. He's just prejudiced against
giving up his old notions. No, he
hain't neither guess he's only
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

prejudlced against seeming to give VI
some old notions he seemed TO have
oncel And the kids in school would
be p~rejudlced right, anyhow !"
"Paw says he'll be on hand prompt.
said Raymond. But he had toA-be
p'swaded right much. Paws proud
and he can't read"
Sometimes ! think the more people
read the less sense they've got" said
Newton. II wish I could tie dad up
| wish / could get s~nakebit, and make
him go for the doctor !"
The boys crossed the ridge TO the
wooded valley In which nestled the
Simms cabin. They found Mrs. Simms
greatly exercised In her mind because
young McGeebee had been found play
ing with some blue vitriol used by
Raymond In his school work on the
treatment of seed potatoes for scab.
His hands was all blue with It,"
said she. do you reckon. Mr. New
ton. that it'll pizen hlm7"
Did he swallow any Of III" asked
Newton.
"NahIv said McGeehee scornfully.
Newton treasured Mrs. Simms. and
went away pensIve. Jim Twins meth
DDS had already accomplished much In
preparing Newton and Raymond for
citizenship. He had shown them the
fact that voting really has some re-
lation TO lie. At present. however.
the new wine In the old bottles was
causing Newton 10 forget his fliaI
duty, and his respect for his father.
He wished he could lock him up IN
the barn so he couldn't go 10 the
school election. He wished he could
become ifl-or poisoned with bine
vftrioi or something's his father
would be obliged to go for a doctor.
He wisbed-weil, why couldn't he get
sick7 Newton mended his pace. and
looked happier.
.I1i FIX him r. said he II himself.
What times the election. Err
asked Mrs. Bronson at breakfast
I'm goin' at four O'Clock said
Ezra. And I don't want to hear any
more from any on~~-iooking at New
ton--abouf the election It's none of
the business o< the women an boys"
Newton tool this reproof In IN I'M
expectedly submissive spirit In fact,
he exhibited his very best side TO the
family thst morning. like one going on
a Ioax journey. ~ aheut to be married
m. or ensnxsd II some deep DARK
plot
y spose yeutrs 81 uamotu' the !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
Children Cry for "Castoria >
and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics!

Food; giving natural sleep without
oplates. The genuine bears signature OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

A newIy-married couple were enter.
tanning their friends. and amongst fhe
guests was one whose continued rude
ness made him objectionable to the
rest Of the company. Ills conduct.
although almost unben rnble. was fol-
Grated for some time. until at supper
he held up on his fork a piece Of white
meat which had been served I him.
and fin a vein OF Intended humor re-
marked, rs this pig7"
ITO which end Of the fork do you
referT~ asked a Quief-iooking man
sitffnx at the other end OF the tsbis
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
His Reply.

"Oh. Geei' calculated Helolse. the
waitress of the R%apid-ire restaurant
who had accidentally spilled the
ketchup on the trousers OF n customer
Il didn't go TO do II. I'm sorry, mis-
ter" @
Jaw, that's all right. NOM" courte'
ously answered Sandstone Smith OF
Rampage. who was dining there. You
see. these haIn't my other pants."-
Country Gentleman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

Good advice is we'll enough In it's
why, but a hungry man can't make a
meal OF It.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

Motheri Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children OF Constipation
Flatulency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying Feverlshness arising there.
from, and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation OF
Expertncss.
An experts lotl means toll profound,
/ would nofSlIye that way.
I'd rather gather experts round
And tell 'em what TO say.
or precious time you save great loss
When protest liz but small.
You'll find n really expert boss
Is most expert OF all.
In order TO score n hit nm actor
must strike the pubIIc's fancy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
Misplaced Pride.

A glove magnate said in a tariff dis
cussion:
"Our opponents point with pride to
their record Well, they are like the
young lady there.
At don't believe a young man said
lieye you'll ever marry me. / heard
yesterday that you have already been
engaged to eight fellows
YES said the young lady, but re
member, George. I never married q
single one of them"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

Saving Trouble.
Motorlst (after hitting pedestrian)-
You were trying to cross In the middle
of the block.
Pedestrian - What difference doeH
II maker II I cross al the corner you
Will knock me into the middle OF the
block, so we might ms well begin there.
Boston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13
Confidential
to the Ladies
Don't ovado
that fer him. gift

Stores are full Of "gift-things for him."
of which "he" lives in mortal dread.
For to receive a gift involves an un-
written obligation to wear it, or carry
It, or to otherwise use, display, or con
sumo it. as the lawyers would say.
1t Is usually surprising, and often
disappointing, to a woman to find out
how few things the average matter-of-
fact man really wants- But for some
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

Of things
he has q good
deal OF afec-
ion. a n d
moreover, he
can use a lot
of them.
In casting
about for an
m ple,
Q o m e h o W
pipes and pipe
tobacco come
first to our
mind. II we
were q woman
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

The evil that men DO lives sft@
them: the good 10 of inferred wtxh
fhezx bones-shxkespesrs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-13

IL was evening In dear old Chekko-
slovakia. The lights were dim. Sud
denly "A man came running out Of a
side street.
"Whnt is the matterf' asked a curl.
ous policeman.
II am frightened" said the inner
"What has frightened your In.
quired the curious policeman.
II Just passed a bad Chekk," re-
piled the runner.-Hoyal Gaboon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
flupppadppdtdr adddudp1Aa
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1azatAadppppr
%. 1922. Harland H. Allen)
BUYING READY-MADES

Most women of today consider
ready-to-wear garments boon in theii
busy lives. No time spent in select
ing materials and planning dresses
which in homemade product are SC
apt to be disappointment even when
finished-you have only to choose the
styles that are becoming to your fig
ure, try them on and see for yourself
and let the manufacturers do the wor-
rying about styles and patterns.
In buying ready-made garments there
are many things to be considered, If
you would spend your money to the
best advantage:
First comes the choice of material.
Is 1t good enough to Justify the price
asked for it? If wash dress, will 1t
hold its color? If wool, will 1t hold
its shape and wear well? Is the ma
terial suitable to the use for which
the garment is designed? In an eve.
ming gown we do not demand service.
ability, but the cloth in a street frock
must be durable, must stand up under
steady strain, and must not spot from
rain and mud.
Seconds the garment well made?
Look to see whether it is likely to pull
and fray at the seams. Examine the
stitching closely. Coarse or crooked
stitching can spoil the appearance of
the most promising creation. The ten.
sion of the machine should have been
carefully adjusted SO that the goods
do not pucker.
Third-Choice of trimming. After
selecting a good quality of cloth, see
that the trimmings are of good quail
ity also. Cheap trimmings have spoiled
many an otherwise attractive garment.
Frequently by removing cheap buttons
that are used as trimming, and re-
placing them by others, or going with
out trimming altogether, carmen.
may be greatly improved in appear
ance.
Fourth-The time spent in getting
In and out of clothes is an important
point in the busy woman's life. Com
plicated fastenings, girdles, and collars
make dressing a time-consuming proc.
ess. The present tendency is all to-
ward the simple dress of few fasten-
ings, that, in many instances, slips on
over the head
Collars and vestees should be put
on with snappers so that they can be
freshened without cleaning the whole
garment. Girdles should be detach-
able. As dry-cleaning is expensive in
most places, it is important that the
garment be one that can be cleaned
easily and cheaply.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Andrew Dickson warbling "I love me;
I'm crazy about myself"
Where They Excel

We may have our faults here in the
hick country, but no one would mort
gage his home to pay for car and
then mortgage the car to pay the in
terest on the mortgage of his home, as
an Aspen couple did, declares one of
our citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

so DRIVE YOUR CAR TODAY
THAT YOUR NAME WILL NOT AP-
PEAR IN THE OBITUARY COLUMN
OF A NEWSPAPER TOMORROW.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Poppy

'This yur weather sorter peps a
feller up, don't it?" casually asked a
friend.
"Eh-yahl" replied Cy Kology of
Sandy Mush. "It makes me squar'
my shoulders and think about some of
the things I ort to do this winter and
prob 'bly won't"
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

This bees knees, cats pajamas,
gnat's eyebrows conversation, says
Zeke Hubbard, is getting to be the
snake IS hips.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Just as our force thought the office
was recovering from musical cpl
demic of Aggravating Pappas and that
fruity one about the bananas, in comes
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mr.. Ikeler says bill collector gen
orally knows how many door bells are
out of order.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

When woman wants to tell some.
thing real mean about another she tells
her real age.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
q. s. Senator. $50. Lawrence C. Phipps
U. s. Senator. r......... .Alva B. Adams
CONGRESSMEN
First District. ...... William M. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. Guy q. Hardy
Fourth District. Edward T. Taylor
SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice. .Tully Scott
Justice. james d. Teller
JuSulce. II. Z. Burke
Justice. .................J. H. Denison
Justice. John Campbell
Justice. ............. George W. Allen
Justice. .......... Greeley W. Whitford
Justice. John W. Sheaffor
Clerk. k.................Ja james Pershing
Chief Deputy. y...........A. Fl. White
STATE OFFICIALS
Governor. nor.........W William E. Sweet
Lieut. Governor. ... .Robt. F. Rockwell
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

aspen hranch. ............4:00 p. m.
Rural carriers l and 2 leave office at
a. m. except Sundays and holidays
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 335.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster.
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Answer to "Why Is Cake Eater?
The modern girl certainly has cruel
sense of humor. In fact, she just must
have her little joke with her all the
time.
Boards are unsanitary, perhaps, but
they are not quite so amusing as are
emotional Adams apple.
Bricklayers in Waukegan, H., where
contractors are having war, receive
$l46 week. And to think our folks
worked and saved to send us through
business college.
Evidently there We're dress suits
back in Bible times. The Book says
"He rent his garments.'
Wanted-A young man to undertake
the sale of new patent medicine. The
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Railway Time Cards

DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Westbound
No. 3 leaves .. 5:22am.
No. l leaves .1O:57 DIN.
No. Is leaves 2Oa.m.
Eastbound
No. leaves ..... 6:22am.
No. leaves 1925 pm.
No. 16 leaves ........... 4:O4 p,m
Aspen Branch
No. 229 leaves ............ 1880 am
No. 230 arrives ........... $3.50 pm.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Howdy, folks. Wealth may not
bring true happiness, but there are peo-
pie who would be satisfied with good
imitation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

advertiser guarantees that it will be
profitable to the undertaken.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

"Won't you come into my parlor?'
Said the spider to the fly.
"Parlor, nothin '-getta flivver!"
Was our modern fly's reply.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

ALL AMERICANS ARE ENTITLE ED
TO LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PUR-
SUIT OF CURRENCY.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Secretary of State. Carl 8. Miliken
treasurer. Harry E. Mulnix
Auditor. Arthur M. Stong
Attorney General. Russell W. Fleming
State Supt. Schools. Mary G. G. Brad ford
STATE LAND BOARD
heglster. Earl Cooley
LEGISLATURE
senator. .R. G. Callen
state Representative. Claude II. Rees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
Register U. S. Land Office. ...
Walter Spencer
Receiver U. S. Land Office.
'..... .Chas. s. Merrill
District Judge. ..... John T. shumate
District Attorney. ..... Frank Delaney
Clerk District Court. ID. W. Shores
Division Engineer. J. Dickson
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Judge. j. W. Bell
County Sheriff. Geo. l.. Winters
Undersheriff. ....... Luther c. Rater
Clerk and Recorder. -. Walter ]. Frost
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. ..... .Chas. II. King
County Assessor. ALEX S. Simpson
Deputy Assessor. C. j. s. Hoover
Co. Supt. Schools. Mrs. Gretta Pottenger
County Surveyor. r....... w. H. Trumbor
County Coroner. ....... DR.. L. G. Clark
County Attorney. y........J. W. Dollison
County Commissioners
r. P. Coulter, Chairman. =. New Castle
q. B. Higgins. ........... Rifle
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor. w. G. Mcdonald
City Clerk. ............ May McReavy
City Treasurer ....... Mia A. Shower
Police Magistrate. te.........C. P. Rice
City Attorney. W. Darrow
City Engineer. -. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal. -. Samuel G. Thompson
Night Police ..............E Earl Lake
ALDERMEN
First Ward A. W. Kendrick and NJ
G. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. Switzer and J.
F. Mccoy.
Third Ward-Henry Kennedy and F.
N, LanpstOn
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Don't tear your shirt, brother, over
the burning issue of the hour, for there
is a short cotton crop this year and
shirt material is bound to go up.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
+ OCA POSTOFFICE
~ INFORMATION

Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from 8 a.
m. to p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Raggedy Dan

Raggedy Dan
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
With all my wool suits on the bum
And winter almost here!
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Do you suppose the country is more
moral now that the skirts have been
heightened?
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Still the Same

North-Times haven't changed so
very much. The law still demands an
eye for an eye and tooth for tooth.
West-And the real estate agents
still demand a lot for lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Francis Friend was at home from
Augusta for a short time, Monday.
Miss Anna Philbrick OF Boston is
expected tomorrow for weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell of Lake
wood are the parents of little
daughter born at Somerset Hospital.
Mrs. Barry Whitcomb and daughter
Of New York have joined Mr.. Whit
comb, director OF the Lakewood Stock
Co. at Lakewood.
Mrs. Rena Archer Taylor and two
children and Mrs Mary Archer we're
in Waterville Monday attending the
Colby College play.
The Festival Chorus which has
been directed by Ralph w. Leighton
for long eime gave him as a fare
well gift $1,000 in gold.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Dow, who are in ST. Johns
bury, VT, because Of the illness of
their son, Foster Dow, indicates that
he remains grayely i'll with little
hope for recovery. lie has visited
here frequently in the past.
The following from Boston daily
theatrical column: What may pos
sibly interest Bostonians is that to-
morrow night in the pretty little
town Of Skowhcgan, Maine, will be
inaugurated the new season of the
Lakewood Theatre, and in the stock
company is u large number of people
who are well and widely known here
in Boston. 1t would almost seem
as though the Henry Jewett Players
had been transported to Skowhegan
to delight the denizens of the Pine
Tree State. There will be Katherine
Willard, whose long association with
the Copley has endeared her to thou
sands, Jessamine Newcombe, who has
fully recovered from her recent ILL
ness, William Watts of the same
house, likewise Walter Kingsford and
others include Mary Halliday, Ken
meth Thompson. Albert Hickey, Rob
ert Hudson, Dorothy Sticlney. Rich
ard Halliday and Barry Whitcomb
who will be the stage director
Nicholas Joy was announced as a
member of the organization but the
matter has not been definitely decid-
ed The opening bill tomorrow
night will be Three Wise Fools" and
after the performance there is to be
dance. Looks like high jinks in
Skowhegan this summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
| !. AVE Children's Festival

..,hl affair for children ana
,s we'll occurred Tuesday
( Carrabassett Lodge rooms
rs,illa Rebekah Lodge OBJ
NJ annual little folks night
I. ~ of the year, spring, sun
',umu and winter were Illus
T. living pictures in which a
lumber of children took part.
[ore lovely paper gowns OF
|, colors. While spring was
|hovn Mendelssohn's Spring
las played on the violin and
u Rebecca and Ida Russakof
Z dance was given by six girls
Erie Stevens recited "The
The summer scene was es-
lively, three groups of girls
in dressed to represent sweet
borning glories and daisies
Ter formed a bank of flowers
effective tableau was given.
tbe autumn scene there was
dance by eight girls and
Moore played a cornet solo.
,he winter picture the boys
h participated in a dance of
h elves and the whole pro-
h closed by a graceful group
y PARTICIPANTS singing Amer
line arrangements were in
N Mrs. Rose C. Burrill and
h Bernard. Ice cream cones
fwd During the business
arrangements were made for
ah Field Day at the farm
End Mrs. r. G. Bigelow on
BY, July rs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
Kirkland School Notes

b closed for the summer va
June Sth.
bird and fourth grades plan
mite with the first and sec
ldes in an afternoon of sports
nts but as it rained, games
bic we're enjoyed indoors.
lee Fuller and Mrs. H. II,
,ad several former pupils OF
fCrillis were visitors. Fol
b list of third and fourth
|nplls who have not missed a
spelling for the whole year:
hanson, Esther Griffith, OAR
pie, Christine Sweet, Edison
b. Frances Kimball, Charlotte
B, Earl Buker, Doris Maxwell,
Fuller, Halver Whitney,
Thomas, Ethel Kimball and
Harding.
beginning of the winter
prize was offered to the boy
ID each grade who could show
aleSt number of perfect Arith-
Apers at the close of the year.
goodrich won this prize In
III, having So perfect papers,
alTed a boys watch. Frances
won the prize in Grade w
papers and received a ring.
afrillis will not teach in
The coming year and has
position with Supt. Wood
SSowhegan as sixth grade
IN the Park school for the
n.
close Of the year we had SO
and Y birds on our list at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
@,., Is Wonderful
, W''1p performance

| -,,a opened SUNDAY IA the s'in first
poTd in a IT the season by the the
esoncert, Oh Probably Pro every ., cot
5 the grove was a1e occupied. -. Every ,eay.
:s snf't the park ssn x'rs sh las the
s.s ss has l bssn n'H a tidy, and
i've ,p gpeIl kept buildings ing ,oa tne
wise Use f tSeatre season and and. it It's is
of the lnea never has any pre-
0 say !, ' lakewood theatre ire. more noce
ZION ID n np than this pre-.
. The {, doing psrl In the cast Tar, are
ion : ss.S oprne. and the ,.t three rec
old I laEVi are dubbed the Ile. Three
crs W. ore Walter hinesloiu'
Hud soas each one play his
dly , %Ge' while Miss ,i Dorothy ,a3y
p I'm in i audience enc beyond expect. qSs,t,
her an ",orv revolves about
.. tine old Id bachelors who III had had
efI ls,S a rut, although in their
~, NV had all loved the a1sa same anne
i sss married someone else ana ana
s ,.st il1 bpequeathed them her
t asa,l they supposed to be a
, SSan the the child arrived she he
t .Isateen year old girl; Or
:, s's NAV had its plot and for a
las Vanished ,d their beloved com
~ s1t 'f Kenneth Thompson, "a as the the
Da ', t the most crusty of the
! o rescued CSC the fair Miss Miss Sgd
%, n ended well. This year
a s'' sold on the cars, .i including hl3Ias
.sa to the theatre when orin ~ ;
y total of cost to attend tend the he
,.ly practically the same d.. as
~ The Boys Band will fur
.,,cert Sunday at 2.30 p. m.