davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
HE PLAYS AS HE WORKS,
AT TOP SPEED

Harold Lloyd's amusements
seem to run in circles. He goes
at top speed until he does things
a little better than his friends,
and then he will switch to some
new pastime. His spells last
from a month to six weeks. accord
ing to the opposition he en-
counters.
Chess, for example, lasted only
about two weeks as the few boys
in his company who could play
were easily beaten and the rest
became afraid to learn. The
game of "rummy" seemed to
have the longest d. run, with
Hearts" a close second. Through
the summer months croquet al
most overshadowed both.
One summer he swan every
afternoon, all day Sunday and
frequently at night, and as he
had just finished his new pool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

To reduce public interest in the the pepy
Garganuan task that gent named Ley Detroit
to do Mr. Ley will the basnado beat the movies
to DEATH escheng the methods
censorship, scorn and viewing with alarm
Mr.. Lley said pioneer of
ment in America though memory identify his
majors He declares the spoken the m
and the formation national theater guild the
it from oblivion Ley plans to foster little heater in
town and city where amateurs to acand this will
which will give aid essential to producing plays He will
start the ball rolling by taking group of Chicago players
Roughly there Little Theaters States
$50 Of them within Big Brha of Broadway Pofes
onal producers hostile competition
avowedy champions of the movement seeing valuable ally
for the sings and baons that prove the
and for each be its
bearer and touch off the celluloid heap
GOSSIP.
local branch Catholic
of "Sa Mary Rauschers Monday
43 $780, and the Father Hurny
of the executive committee things will be tremendously
gala. Patrons of Polls who find themselves perched
the balcony when orchestra seats requtioned will please
these slight unpeasanres Jimmie Hughes
treasurer married later than last
young spectaces who always has smile
behind post in the other Ere the last
great divide Belasco will comedy
early Bed"-Bring the children. The regular Thurs
Charlie Chapns romances, has it that he
Vanderbilt who doing small parts the movies AS this the
day Charlie usually deny that he will play
Hamlet the marriage will hold for another
hours CAROLS "Vanties" will wind up
Chicago May with Carroll retaining his option Joe
Cooks services for year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGters

NATIONAL - Lionel Barrymore
and Irene Fenwick in Laugh,
Clown, Laugh"
BELASCO - A new comedy,
Dancing Mothers"
POLTS-Second week of d. w.
Griffith's America"
MISUNDERSTANDING, headed by
U. s. s. Leviathan Orchestra.
STRAND--Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-"Whirl of Girls" with
Vic Plant.
TIVOLI-"Maytime' in film form.
dancing ballet, various special
ties, Q p. m. to 11:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Cecil De Miles
Triumph" with a great cast,
II a. m. to II p. m.
RIALTO-Harold Lloyd in Girl
Shx.' 1890 a. m. to IL p. m.
PALACE-Tom Meighan in The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Emperor Jones'

The Provincetown players an
nounce a revival of Eugene
O'Neill's drama, 'Fhe Emperor
JONES'" beginning Tuesday, May
6. The illness Of Mary Blair,
who has just been discharged
from the Presbyterian Hospital
in New York, after four weeks
of pleurisy, has delayed the pre-
paration of the fourth bill, "All
Gods Chillun Got Wings" The
run of Emperor Jones" will be
limited to a week or ten days.
Paul Robson, who is to appear
in "All Gods Chilun Got Wings. 4"
opposite Miss Blair, will play the
Emperor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
GAYETY
"BOn-TOnS."

Bon Tons" is the attraction
at the Gayety next week. This
productions is in two acts with
twelve unusually colorful scenes
and many novel costume changes.
John Barry, one of the most
original come dians in Columbia
burlesque, leads the cast which.
includes Sandy Ackland, Sam
Raynor, Louise Wright, Walter
LaFoy, Kitty Garner, Lou Barry
and Eddie Simmons. There is a
promise that a poppy chorus of
eighteen dancing girls, who can
sing as we'll as they can dance,
will add further luster to the
showing. That there will be no
lack of pep in the "Bon Tons
the special engagement of Doro.
thy Roy and her Chicago Jazz
Band is heralded as an event
in the society of syncopators
Then, too, there will be Lovena,
who will present an attractive
dance speciality in Egyptian style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
KEITH'S-
LIE Paradis Band.

The headliner for Keith's next
week introduces four Broadway
favorites, Janet Beecher, Olive
wyndham, Violet Kemble Cooper
and Harry C. Browne, in a comedy
playlet, Apartment 70 Let" writ
ten by Elliott Nugent and Howard
Lindsay.
The feature for the week Is
Washington's own, the LIE Paradis
Band, in a specially arranged
Meyer Davis program.
Margaret Irving and George
Moore follow in a giggly garniture.
This is a new team to vaudeville.
Mr.. Moore has been seen in
vaudeville before with several
partners, including Gertrude
Vanderbilt.
Next in line are Moran and
Mack, two black crows, one of the
funniest blackface teams in the
two a day.
Walter and Walters, two gifted
ventriloquists, follow. Other acts
include Golden Visions" an ar
tistic creation i. of beauty; Pert
Kelton, Miss Versatility" "a
vivacious Coincidence; Beck and
Recor, society entertainers, and
the usual screen features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

that year he had a wonderful
incentive.
Then came a craze for collect
ing Spanish shawls and as in
everything else he did not stop
until he felt satisfied with his ef-
forts.
A frenzied period of parlor
magic followed. After mastering
everything but the disappearing
trunk act, he lost interest and
started in on stereopticon pictures
with a thousand or more Of them
and special camera of his own
with which to take personal
photos.
During the filming Of Harold's
latest feature comedy, Girl Shy"
the attraction at Moore's Rialto
Theater for another week, he was
presented with a gold saxophone.
ana as that is an untried field
the studio Is waiting with bated
breath to see how it will take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Kings English
In the Studios

Just about the time any
trade or industry becomes
established it develops a vo-
cabulary of trade terms, or
in other words just plain
slang. A film laboratory is
about the last place one
would expect to hear pho
netic English, but in a recent
article published in the Ameri-
can Cinematographer it was
asserted that there Is q COM
prehensive dictionary already
in process of formation.
Laboratory men call their
department ''the asylum. I"
The studio production staffNs
referred to as 'the wrecking
crew." The entire studio ac-
tivities are described as 'fthe
crazy house." When they
light up a set they "hit" the
"Coopies," and the superin-
tendent of the laboratory is
called "the grief-sponge."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
STRAND
VaudeViHe-FiInlS.

Jan Rubini. concert violinist and
popular composer and conductor,
who needs no introduction to
Washington patrons Of the thea
ter, will appear as one of the
featured artists on the Strands
vaudeville portion Of next weeks
bill. The added headline Offering
will present Armand Kaliz's mu-
steal satire in one act written by
Jack Lait, 1.-The Honeymooners,"
with a cast Of seven talented
players.
Others on the bill include Smell
and Vernon. in "An, Artistic Di-
version" Frank Peggy Jones,
1.-The Monopede Wonder and
Earl and Mathews in d diverting
number, entitled Around the
World in Danceland."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Prolific Mr.. Kelly.

Rosalie Stewart will present
next season a new play by George
Kelly father of 1.-The Show-Off, -
which will probably appear under
another hyphenated title. Find
ers-Keepers." This work has been
expanded from the vaudeville
sketch of the same name which
has found shelter in a published
collection of the outstanding play
lets which have made the variety
fans better and brighter men.
Miss Stewart will vouchsafe the
new play in September at At
lantic CITY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Fancy This!

1t has just been discovered that
Harold Lloyd's fame has not pene-
trated all quarters of the globe.
The specialized comedian is IN
known in Russia, where Ameri.
can films have been banned in the
past. However, he is not dis
mayed by this narrowing situa.
ton for some of the foreign coun.
tries where he is hailed as the
worlds premier comedian include
France. Germany. Sweden, SPAN,
Italy, India, Austria, Turkey, ia.
pan and, even China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Dix Taking a Rest

Richard Dix is at present at
large, or at least he is not work
ing. AS it is between pictures
he is now indulging in what is
poulary known in the profession
as resting" His next picture
will be Sinners in Heaven" Alan
Crosland will direct it and it will
be started in few weeks at the
Famous Players Eastern plant.
1t is probable that Bebe Daniels
will be the leading lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
BELASCO-
e1SaIly. Irene and Mary"

"Sally, Irene and Mary" now
in the second year OF. its success,
will be the attraction at the Be.
lasco next week beginning Sum
day evening. The story tells of
three little East Side girls who
win their way from the sidewalks
of New York to fame and for
tune as musical comedy stars.
"Sally" is played by Louise Brown,
Irene" by Kathryn Mulqueen,
and Mary" by Marguerite Zen
der. The book is by Eddie BOWL
ing and Cyrus Wood, and the
lyrics by Raymond Klages. J.
Fred Coots wrote the music. The
show had long runs in New York,
at the Casino, and Boston, at the
Wilbur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

Confidence Man." 1890 a m. t,
II p. m.
AMBASSADOR-Jackie Coogan in
"A Boy Of Flanders" 6:15 D. nj.
to II p. m.
IMETROPOLITAN-"A Son of the
Sahara" and Warnings Band, IL
a. m. to IL p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Talmadge in
THE Song of Love-" 1895 a.
m. to 11:15 p. m.
CKANDALIS-Betty Compson in,
The Stranger" II a. m. to IL
p. m.
SAVOY-Patsy Ruth Miller In
My Man"
AVENUE GRAND-Patsy Ruth
Miller in my Man"
APOI4LO-Herbert Rawlinson in
The Lhncing Cheat"
YORk-Betty Compson In 'The
Stranger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Humane Society
Asks Blacklist

The Jack London Society
OF Milwaukee, an organiza-
ton sponsored by the Ma
tional Humane Society, has
started a nationwide drive to
discourage the use of animals
on the stage and screen.
Charging that animals are
being subjected to various
forms of cruelty during the
training period, those in SYM
pathy are urged to take the
society's pledge to leave any
house at once if animals are
used On the stage or depict
ed on the screen. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
BettY's Next

Betty Compson's second picture
for Hodkinson release will be
"Ramshackle House." an adapta-
ton of Hubert Footner's popular
novel published by the Doran
Company. Miss Compson has
just arrived in Miami from Los
Angeles to start work on the
production. Harmon Weight, who
directed George Arliss' pictures,
has been engaged for Ram
shackle House"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

Mrs. Clara NJ. Battista, mother
of little Miriam Battista, child
actress OF the stage and screen,
died last Saturday following an
operation for mastoiditis at the
New York ear and eye infirmary.
She was stricken on Monday, April
IA, while attending her daughters
debut with Charlie Eaton at the
Palace in the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Mrs. Drew Busy

Mrs. Sydney Drew arrived on the
coast with the announcement that
she is shortly to produce her own
pictures as an independent. Her
plans call for five four.reel come
dies along the line she made fa-
nous with her late husband. Pro.
duction is to start, so she an
nounced, in a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
THE COMING WEEK
in FOOTLIGHT
TOWN
NATIONAL
ssPlain jane"

'Plain Jane" the new musical
show which will be the attraction
at the National Theater next
week, beginning Sunday evening,
is said to have the most delight
full score of any musical produc-
ton heard here in months. The
chorus is made. up, according to
advance information, of some of
the most prepossessing cuties in
captivity, and the cast includes
such widely known musical COM
edy artists as Lorraine Manville,
Joe Laurie, jr., Jay Gould, Marion
Saki, Helen Darlington, and May
Cory Kitchen. There will be only
one matinee for plain Jane" on
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Priscilla a Siren

Priscilla Dean has a galaxy of
f1llustrious names in her sup.
porting cast for 1.-THE Siren Of
Seville" which is now in work
at the Thomas H. Ince studio
under the direction of Jerome
Storm. Alan Forrest, who APP
| Feared with Mary Pickforsi in
dorothy Vernon of = Haddon
Hall" will play. the male lead
opposite Mis- Dean, while Stuart
Holmes is cast as the heavy"
The Siren of Seville" il g.
HQdkinson release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
New Crook PLAY.

II. B. Warner is to appear in
another role of the "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" type, with kid gloves
and a bad record. The Selwyns
have such a play for him, and
next season he will gg under their
management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
For. Janice"

Wheeler Wadsworth's orchestra
has been engaged by Director E.
Mason Hopper to furnish the in
spirational music for Janice
Meredith" the Paul Leicester
Ford story. in which Marion Da-
vies is being starred. 1t will
play as the scenes are shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
BY HARRINGTON

Booth Harrington is to be rep
resented again on the screen.
1.-THE Magnificent Ambersons,"
one of his most famous novels,
dealing with the growth and de-
veiopment of middle Western
town, has been purchased by
tVitagraph for production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Starts Compromised"

Pola Negri has started to work
on her next picture, to be known
as Compromised" Dimitri Bucho-
wetski is at the megraphone and
Paul Bern wrote it, both of whom
were associated with Miss Negri
in her last picture, "Men."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

When Mar awakes morning pOst mean)
calls Crispee draw her BATH Crpette G.
under each and verdant hummng
VOga sOng
n in the picture above.
Barbara has also solved the vexaOus problem in etiquette of
what do when phone rings while in ones bath in
ones home the afternoon
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Mrs Mary Eliza Uphsrr,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.. UpElam. agad 92 years, were held from her Late home in North 6rosvenordaie Suneay afternoon as l.30 o'clock, Rev. Wilbur F. Newton. pastor of the Meth odisf church. officiating. Mias Tfsyra Walker sang tive selections, Nearer, My God, t8 Thee and Sweet Hour of Prayer" during the services. The floral tributes were many and showed the high esteem in which the deceased was heId by her friends The hearers were her three grandsons and Willard Steere of GeOrgiaville. F. |. Burial xas in the Grove Street memetery.
 Mrs. upham, eho died Thursday. May i5. was born in Sturbridge, Mass. July i. 1892. the daughter of Nancy (Spencer) and Edward Knapp. She had lived iH North Grosvenordale since she was sixteen years of age. May s. 1853, she was married to Joseph N. Upham, who died about twenty-five years ago. She had been a member of the Meth sdist church for sixty-sev- en years
 Miss. Uph&m is survived by one daughter Mrs Gertrude 4. Austin; a granxidaught Mrs Ruth V. Steere of GaorgiaVilie. R. l., three grandsons. Earl q. Austin of Putnam. Laeius N. Austin of Qmaebaug and Edwin Aus tin of Worees sr. and ie4 greas grand childl1su.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WEDDINGS
LafreHais-Fa asreauIt

Very many Friends and relatives witnessed the wedding ceremony st St. Mary's church. Monday morning. zt 2 o'clock, when Miss ivonne Fav- reault. estgghter of Mr and Mrs. Flu gene Fayreault, Chapel street, and Valmore Lafrenais of Hartford. son lsf Mrs. Isermine LafreTais of Putnam. were anited in marriage by Rev. Chsts- F. BedasT Miss Favseauit was at sended b. Miss Jeaneere Breault of Putnam, and Mir Lefreaais' best man WIS Leo Derouin of W0gnsocket.
 The br;ae was very prettlly gowned lm white saEfn with geSrRette bea4led tunic, and wore white tulle veu caught wgHtt a wreath dfs orange t4os- soIns. She carried large bridal bou- .duet of wtire roses. arranged in sh0NS- tsr effect. Miss BreauEi wore a blue dress tri s1naed with orange, and bisuek hor saiasair picture hat. She car ried an arm bouquet of pink tea Flsss.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrup presided at the organ and Hiss Bertha Pigeon, Miss Inuise Maheu. hgnas Duquette and Fran z Kadn Es sang during the ceremony. Miss Pigaon reudeTed Ave Maria during the offertOry.
 Following the ceremony a recep- fi0n WAS held at tlss home of the bniese s parents ui Chapel street During 1he day the coaple left for d wedding trip to Boston and ou their return they miu make their lssme at 294 YeFke street, H8etford, where the groom is employed Many beautiful gifts were received fcgm reatives and fTleuess of the couple
 Among fise out sf -tuEn guests were : Mrs Louase Lagernafs and Leo De rouin of Woonsocket, Mir and Mrs. George Roberts. Mr and Mrs Edgar Reynolds. Mr and Mrs Victor Hol- gerson ard daughter Theresa. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Paquin and children. Walter Bsekwitn. all of Hartford; Mir aif,i Mrs Edward neroaia and El phege Dosouiu 10 Soathbr 8ge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
OBITUARIES
Alma Carlson

Just as the earth is budding and bio=soming into life and beauty Alma Christine Carlson the youngest dangh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson was claimed by death. She too was just approaching the promise of her youth and blossgming to beautiful woman hood and sWe Neep that one SO lovely should have a life SO brief" Miss Carlson faa completed her eighteenth year and for some time had not been strong After spending several months iu Norwich sanitarium Mss Carlson returned hone much improved in health and her friends hoped for her complete recovery Only during the last three weeks did she show the raEaqes of the dread disease which ended her life The funeral was held af the Swedish church at o'clock on Wednesday afterH9gu- Rev A. A.. Anderson oficiafed. assisted by Rev. Zidart. Wh0 spoke ia Che EHeiish language Two selections were rer- dered by the choir and duet by Evelyn sfend and Fred Johnson There were many beautiful floral pieces.
 She passed away on Monday morn. ing. Besides ber pHfentx she leaves B sister. Natalie Carlson The family have the deep sympathy 0f their friends as only q gear and half ago they lost fheir oalg son Carl
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
p II. S LOSES TWICE
Baseball Team Drops Games to Bald
 sinsxille and Pomfret School

fns putnani High sehiol team lost tw0 games the past week, on Suur- day to Fempleton high al RaldsAans- vNe. Mass. and Wednes day afternoon Co Pomfret school team The Bald ulns1lle game secoaed sups Put nam victory all the way through. but .n tho aineh St. 0nge -ble~ uss and the home team scored SIX runs, and wen seven Co SIX. The Putnam team made four double pays, thus pulling St Onge out of seseral hotes m the early inzSugs.
 The team made seven errors tn the pomfret game. so shat 1t was no won der that Pitcher Cartier To 4 this game, ten to one Ills performance was good one. striking cut fourteen Pomfret batsmen, more than Foster and Ehayer. together, of the Pomfrei team. retired on strikes, and holding the winners to aine hits. The Putnam errors. and inability to hit. brought their deserved defeat. The Putnam team made only five hits.
 This afternoon the nine is playing at Providence, the Providence Techni cal High school team
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
SCHOOL CONTESTS TO-DAY
Winners Become Eligible For State
 Champienship Competition

Al Putnam High school there are being held this afternoon, the annual contests participated in by the pub lie school children of several towns in this corner of the county. with District Supervisor MeAlister in charge. Children from WoOdstoek. Pomfref, Eaatf0rd, Ashford. CanteF- bury. Chaplin. Sterling. Hampton. and Union are taking part in the af- ternoon's program. and they have earned this privilege because they proved themselves the best iH the events in which they are entered. al competitions held m their respective towns
 Today's program started of with speaking and 7peiiing contest lH the high school auditorium The win ners of each of these events will go Co Hartford to take part In the state speaking and spelling contest.
 Al the close of these contests su pervisor McAlister held the track meet, in which both boys and girls took part. Winners in the various events will be eligible Co go to Hart ford, to take part in the state eie- mentary school athletic meet to be held in conjunction with the speaking and spelling competition.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WyleRala Lyman

A very pretty wedding took place Monday morning at St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock when Miss Exilda Lyman of Railroad street and Vincent Wy ie- gala of Webster were married by Rev. Charles F. Befard Miss Lyman was attended by Miss Victoria Wylegala. a sister of the groom, and the best man was 4, Laeruax of Putnam, an uncle of the bride.
 Miss Lyman wore very pretty gown qf whise satin with shadow lace panelA and tulle gel caught with pearls. She carried q shower bouquet of whipe bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pea green grergette dress and has to match and carried pnk car natinas in arm bouquet effect.
 Mass Elizabeth Byrne played the orgas during the mass, and the choir comprised Miss Louise Maneu, Mrs A. E. Parent, Thomas Duquette and Frank Nadnais. Mrs. Pareut sang Ru Awe Maria" during the ofrertory.
 A reception was held at she home of
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Mn Ahhir lIn~Iand

Fumral ser fices were held sflis af- ternoon for N es. Abnie Rowland, 7g, who aled Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Robbins d East Thomgsan. vita whom she hatt made her huupe for a long time. There was a largs attendance of friends of Mrs. Howland at her funeral. held st the Methodist Episcopal zararch. Rev. J. R. Miiisr officiaded.
 Mrs Rowland had been in feeble health for quite sOmH time. so her death WAS not unexpected. She was q native af East Thompson and ms al. ways lived there For years she was active lu the social and religious life of the community and WIS held in af feetior71e regard by everyone.
 She leaves one sister. who al 8 live. in Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
FALLS FROM HARROW
George Potter Escapes Serious Injury
 -Horses Trsmple on Head

George Potter of East Woodstock, a nephew Of Charles II Potter had q very marrow escape Monday while riding an acme narrow. The horse turned a corner little too suddenly and overturned the harrow with young Potter underneath He was unable fo get up and the hoxes were stepping aa his head. when his cries brought his cousin Allison Potter to his aid.
 He was confined to his bed for 8 dav or two with bruises and was lucky to escape with 10 broken bones.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Elton MeteaIf and Virginia and Barhzsra were the weekend guests of his brother. Akrfiur R Metealf. Bellies street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

East Thompson people attended the kinr's Daughters convention at Colchester. Wednesday The follow HR made the trip in two automo- biles. Rev. and Mrs. John k. Mliief, Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby. Mrs Elizaieth Robbins. Mes. Minnie BiNby, Mrs Eva Huntingdon Mrs C Robths
 Iiss Edethe Woodward, Mrs Eln5aa Rass and Mrs Myrfiee SveHzoa Airs EIizaheIh Robbins RHVe the respease for tho East Thompson Kings Dauni4- ters society.