davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
.BOBBED BANDIT
. FEARS LOVE-
PARTING
Gun-0irl Learns She and
Husband Will Be in
Separate Prisons

NEW YORK, May 6.-The i'm
perturbable bobbed-haired bandit,
Mrs. Cecilia Cooney, became fright
ened today for the first time. The
reason is not the ten.year sentence
which now looms as a practical
certainty. She treats that matter
lightly. She expressed the fear
when she was taken to see her
husband. Edward. in the callers
room of the Raymond street jail.
/" She sobbed brokenly:
"Oh. Eddie. ! just found out
that they're going to send us to
separate prisons. Won't that be
awful. Not to see you for more
than ten years"
Cooney looked shocked. That
hadn't occurred to him either. In
the Raymond street prison they
locked forward to reunion every
other day or So Cooney en-
deavcred to comfort his wife.
wait q minute, Celie, wen ask
the judge to send us to the same
prison. Then everything will be
fine. We could see each other
just like we're doing here"
Dried Her Tears.
Celia dried her tears and said
eagerly:
do you think he'll do it?"
Said her husband with a conf.
dence he probably did not feel:
why not? He couldn't refuse
us that, could he?"
Celia had another thought on her
mind. She continued:
"They tell me that you may get
longer sentence than me"
Cooney said:
That's good"
The young wife became indignant.
That's good! Do you think
want to 60 free and leave you in
all? I'm as much to blame as you
are and III stay i'm prison as long
as you do. Besides what would /
do II came out before you. Moth.
ing doing, I'LL stay i'm as long rs
you do, Ed"
Cooney was about to reply when
guard appeared and announced
the time was up. The couple were
led back to their respective cells.
The two will be brought before
Judge Martin in the county court
today for sentence.
Alienists' Reports.
While the verdict of the alienists
whe examined the bandit pair was
not made known, Judge Martins
action in refusing to allow the
Cooneys to withdraw their plea, was
taken to mean that the pair had
been declared sane.
sympathetic letters from all parts
OF the country to Mrs. Cooney have
poured into the Raymond street
jail. Most Of these advise the
bobbed-hair gun-girl to reform and
place her faith in God.
One was from a woman living in
Dallas, Tex. 1t was addressed to
Mrs. Celia Cooney, New York city,
A clerk in the New York postoffice
made the address more exact by
writing in pencil underneath the
name, "Bobbed-hair Bandit" 1t
reached the Raymond street jail
without any delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
BIRTH SHOLEM ORDER
PLANS FOR CONVENTION

The Independent Order of Birth
Sholem will hold a convention at
the Raleigh Hotel on May Is, 10
and 20 with more than 800 delegates
in attendance. Four hundred per-
sons will come from Baltimore on a
special train.
Started twenty years ago in Balti-
more this order was originally
formed to include only the Jews in
Maryland. 1t outgrew the territory
and Washington was the first city
to form an outside lodge, organized
here ten years ego.
Bernard Dan2ansky, chairman of
the convention committee, says the
meeting in the National Capital will
be the largest in the history of the
order.
Associated with Danzansky on the
general committee are Nathan Plot
nick, secretary; M. Abramson. treas.
urer; B. Hayman, William fash, n,
Neff, Sol Hoffman, K. Klavans, Nor.
ris Garfinkle, S. Kessler, NJ. POretz-
ky and l. Sklar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
'T'Ianks Down" Quarter.

] planked down the quarter with
my left hand, keeping the right in
my coat pocket all ready to pull out
the little automatic, and waited
until Louis Hecht had taken the
quarter and opened the cash reg.
lister. Before he had time to close
it, said, Say, wait" as IL / was
going TO ask him for something
else. or nnaybe buy something.
He turned a little, but just his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

! 1t must have been the following
Saturday.
Ben Jopsey was the worst scared
man we ever held up, but It wasn't
for himself, it was for his mother,
an old lady who was with him in
the. store, waiting for him to close
up 'and go home, / guess. He
might have known we wouldn't have
hurt her.
Asks for Talcum.
/ asked in that store for a bottle
of talcum powder. Gee! 1 wish ]
had some talcum powder now. It's
awful funny what they'll let you
have and what they won't let you
nave here locked up in iail NJ
makeup, rouge" lip-stick, powder
nothing of that kind. They won't
even act you have a mirror, not
even a little pocket mirror, SO ]
haven't seen myself to see what !
look like in. week. l asked Mrs
Slavin about that, the matron. She
said:
I'm sorry. it's just the prison
rules, dearie. I'm saving all your
things for you, and you'll have
them when you go OUT
Go out where? L guess I'm
through with all that sort Of thing
for a while. What'lI they no? Just
take them away from me again
where I'm going.
] haven't seen myself for a week
but / know how bad I look from
seeing the other women, sort Of
pale and pinch-faced and gray
around tie mouth. Women looR
pretty SILK without any makeup
on at all. One of them told me the
reason they don't let as have y
looking glass is that some girls
with the Willies might break il
and try 20 cut her throat. sup.
pose they do get wild. There was
enc rhNing in the cell next to me
enc night last week.
But / was telling about that rob.
berry. / asked Jospey for a Jar OF
talcum. and I pulled my gun and
Ed pulled his, and said. Now 1ust
keep quiet and keep your hands up
and back over to where the old
lady is"-that was Jospey's mother
waiting in the back of the store.
Jospey took one look at us and
screamed, almost like woman,
For Gods sake don't shoot
Don't point those guns at her
Take what you want and go
please"
felt sorry for him. He wasn't
so scared for himself. / wanted him
to know we wouldn't have hurt
that old dame for anything. He
wasn't like that silly Abe Wishbein
shivering all over and wanting to
get down on his knees, with his
'Oh, Lady, lady, please don't shoot .
In the next chapter, to be pub
lished tomorrow exclusively i'm The
Washington Times, Cecilia CoOney
will tell about the Fishbein robbery
and about the Weiss drug store
robbery, the most daring of all
which they pulled off with SOC
policemen drilling in an armOry just
across the street, and Of how the
entire 500, together with q com
pany Of militia, hunted them
through the streets Of Brooklyn
aSterWard.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Police Get Tear Gas
Clubs; Bank Also
Using VapOrs
By international News Service.


The last whisper in the use
Of army tear gas is it's employ
ment in a hollow policeman's
club to quell riots and out
breaks in penitentiaries and
against mobs or dangerous
criminals on the streets, accord
ing to announcement by the
War Department today.
1t was stated that $500 banks
and ESQ police departments are
now equipped with devices to
release the gas inside the vaults
and around windows, so that at
the touch of a button the gas
will go off instantly and blind
anyone it comes in contact with.
The gas has no permanent eff
feet, the chemical warfare de-
partment of the army announces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
No Ice-NO Salad

Salads are not served be-
cause of lack of ice. Only the
large hotels have this luxury.
The smaller ones and private
families boil milk to keep it
fresh and do without these
foods that require ice." So
writes an American girl in
London for a well-known
newspaper.
In Washington American Ice is so
plentiful and so low in price thai
the smallest establishments can en-
iOy cTisp-Gs-IceLGnd salads anu
keep milk heolthfM bv Keeping 1t
icI cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
46 ARE KILLED
BY HURRICANE
IN INDIA
Hundreds Injured When Many
Villages Are Destroyed.
Live Stock Losses Great

LONDON, May 5.-Forty.six per-
sons were killed, hundreds injured
and many villages demolished in
the Hardoi district of India by a
hurricane. said a dispatch from
Allahabad today.
There was heavy loss Of live
stock and other property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Motor Law ViOlatOrs
In Municipal Court

DR.. Atherton M. Ross OF Farming
ton, paid costs of 81 and the case
was placed on file. when arraigned
before Judge Cony in municipal
court Monday morning on a charge
of operating his automobile at an H.
legal rate of speed on the Augusta
Gardiner highway, Sunday. The
complaint was made by Captain Mill
Ter, chief of the State Highway po-
lice..
Edward Burgess OF skowhegan
was arraigned on a charge of cut
ting out around traffic on Rines Hill.
Sunday evening. There were certain
extenuating circumstances in this
case, and the Skowhegan's case was
placed on file.
Alcide Deblois of Waterville was
arraigned before Judge Cony, Mon
day afternoon, upon complaint of
State Highway Patrolman George
Fowler. Deblois was charged with
speeding and pleaded nolo conten-
Dire. The officer testified that De-
blois had been travelling at a rate
of 43 miles an hour on the road be-
tween Island Park and Manchester
He was sentenced to pay a fine of
SIS and costs, bringing the total to
$24.60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Fourth Grade Girl
Wins First Prize
In Poster Contest
Yours very truly,
amos E. CUNNINGHAM,
Inspector of Buildings,

Little Miss Hattie Norton. a pupil
in the fourth grade of the Williams
! School, with her poster won the first
prize in the poster contest conducted
among the pupils of the city gram
mar schools. in observance Of
Safety Week." Her poster was en-
titled. do not play on the street."
and the poster was appropriate to
the title. The judges selected that
of the Williams school girls because
in their opinion. it embodied the
| idea of Safety Week" to the fullest
| extent. 1t was judged to be espec-
tally appropriate for school chill
dren.
In the total scoring of points. the
Smith school again won the banner.
gaining p points out of a possible
The ten best posters will be dis
played at Fifield Bros. Co.. beginning
Tuesday and until Friday. doubtless.
The winning posters for the safety
| Week" contest are: do not play in
the street." Hattie Norton, 4th grade.
| Williams school: DO not walk on
railroad bridge" Stanley McCurdy.
, 9th grade. Smith school:> TOO late
| to be careful" Edith Nelson. 7th
F., grade, Smith school; BE able to
SWIM" Emma Pierce, Sth grade.
Harrington school; do not touch
broken wires" Marjorie French. 9th
grade, Lincoln school; 1.-THE Autos'll
get you eff, you don't watch out"
| Hattie Pease, 9th grade, Williams
school; Don't steal rides" Herbert
| Chapman. 9th grade. Smith school;
"Open the door," Edward L. Bangs,
Jr., 9th grade, Lincoln school; "Off
right, All right" Richard Mansur.
9Th grade. Lincoln school: worth
while knowledge" Emelda Nadeau,
, 9Th grade. Webster school.
The judges were Miss Jean Todd,
executive secretary of the Augusta
Red Cross. Erskine p. Noyes and
Herbert Folsom, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Jurors Drawn for
Waterville Term Court

The following list of Jurors has
been drawn for duty at the May term
Of the Kennebec county superior
court which convenes on Tuesday.
May 81. in Waterville. SThe jurors
will report for duty on Wednesday,
May IS, at 10 O'Clock.
The list: Albert NJ. Balentine,
Winslow; Clyde g. Blake, Oakland;
Harry 8. Brown, Waterville: Karl
Collins, West Gardiner; c. III. DOL
loft, Mount Vernon: Dennis Donovan.
Augusta; Leonard H. Dudley. Angus
ia: w. b. Fowler, Monmouth; Wilder
Hitchcock, Randolph: Charles F.
Johnson, Gardiner; Clarence s.. John
son, Waterville: r. F. Kelley. Ben
ton; +. Dana Lynn, Hallowell; Aida
McCausland, Augusta; Stephen ID.
Monaghan, Gardiner; Hollis B.
Moody, Pittston; III. E. Partridge,
Windsor; J. E. Purington. Litchfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
.FIREMEN CHECK
ROOF BLAZE WITH
effective WORK

Quick and effective work on the
part of the men of the Augusta fire
department stopped a fire on the
roof Of the house at ST. Franklin
street, Monday morning. which. IL
it had not been discovered immed-
iately,> would have caused extensive
damage and in the high wind Of yes
terday would have endangered sur
rounding properties on Sand Hill.
The alarm was sounded from Box
90, at the corner of Franklin and
Oxford streets at about 1l.3O. and
when the firemen arrived on the
scene after a quick run. they round
that the fire, which had evidently
started around the chimney. nao
run down on the shingles and was
burning along the finish at the caves
on the east side OF the house. Ten
ants were making valiant efforts to
subdue the flames with what facili-
ties that were available, and buckets
of water were being poured onto the
shingles from a position In a sky
light in the roof.
Two lines OF hose were laid. but
after a brief play of water on the
root and blazing caves from one
line, the chemical lines from the
three pieces of apparatus were suf-
fIcient to extinguish the fire. The
shingles and roof boarding. were
burned through on one corner, and
it was to prevent unnecessary dam
are from water that Chief Small or
dered the line from the hydrant
checked.
The house is a two tenement resi-.
dence, owned by Joseph Veilleux and
occupied by Mr.. Veilleux's family IN
the lower fiat, and by the family of
Joseph Castonguay above. The
damage was confined to the roof
shingles and finish along the caves
ail-out was blown at 1910 P. NJ. At
1890 p. NJ. the truck was called to
the Hudson street dump. and at
about 4.3O to the dump at the end
of Howard street on the east side
of the river. A high wind made
these dump fires dangerous and in
both cases a line of hose was laid
and the flames subdued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

aspiring authors who sought his al.
vice and. in some cases. asked him
to read their manuscripts. One OF
these had accompanied his request
with an inquiry as to the right diet
for an author, asking Mark Twain if
1t was true. as Professor Agassiz
said. that fish was good brain food.
Mark Twain replied as follows:
yes. Agassiz does recommend aus
thors to eat fish, because the phos.
phorus in it makes brain. SO far you
are correct. But l cannot help you
to decision about the amount you
need to eat-at least, not TO o cers
tainty. II the specimen composition
you send Is about your fair usual
average. should Judge that perhaps
a couple of whales would be all you
would want for the present. Not the
largest kind, but simply good, mid.
dling-sized whales."-The Mentor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
cONY HIGH NOTES

A very interesting assembly was
held Monday morning. DR.. Thomp-
son, former member OF the school
board. read the Scripture and gave
a very interesting talk on "Habit."
He spoke OF the derivation of the
word, saying. Habit, what you
have, or what has YOU"
Capt. Miller gave talk on life
saving. He was introduced by Z.
p. Noyes. He demonstrated his lee
ture. using Maurice Leavitt as an
exhibit.
The basketball letters were given
out to the boys and girls, being
awarded by Coach Comedian to the
girls and Coach Thompson to the
boys. In behalf of the girls. Capt.
Madeline Hussey presented Coach
Comedian with gold basketball
watch fob charm.
Miss Florence Nichols, the chap
erone OF the girls. had been awarded
previously with a suitable gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
BUILDING INSPECTOR SAYS
CONY STREET BUILDINGS MUST
BE RACED AS RESULT OF FIRE
! notifying each of said owners Of my
findings,

notifying each of said owners Of my
findings.
Yours very truly,
AMOS E. CUNNINGHAM,
Inspector of Buildings.
City of Augusta.
/. Should any one of the owners pro-
test the decision of the Building In
spector in the matter of extent of
damage. provision for settlement by
submitting the matter to a board of
three disinterested persons, is made
in part ) of section =. paragraph c,
Chapter 13 of the Revised Ordinan-
ces of 1916 as follows:
In case the owner of any dam
aged building shall be dissatisfied
with the decision of the Inspector Of
Buildings that such building is dam
aged to greater extent than one
half its value. exclusive of the value
of the foundation, then the amount
and extent of such damage shall up
on request Of the owner of said
building in writing filed with the city
clerk be forwith determined upon
the examination of said building by
three disinterested competent per-
sons, one of whom shall be appointed
by the mayor, another of whom
shall be appointed by the owner or
owners of said premises. and another
Of whom shall be appointed by the
president of the South Kennebec
County Board of Underwriters, and
the decision of majority of such
persons reduced to writing and
sworn to and filed with the city clerk
shall be conclusive as to the amount
of such damage. And such building
shall in no manner be repaired or
rebuilt until after such decision
shall have been rendered as afore-
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

"Pass in Revue" the show which
has been given In this city by the
members Of the Seth Infantry Bri-
gade Headquarters Company, Is to
be given at Belgrade Depot on Mon
day evening, May 20. All members
Of the company who intend to make
shis trip must be present at the two
remaining rehearsals. which are
scheduled for this week. A rehears-
al will be held this evening at Legion
hall for the entire cast and the
last rehearsal will be held at the
same place on Friday night. The
rehearsal tonight will be held at us
and every member Is urged to be
present promptly at that time to as
sist with the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
A cordial invitation is extended to al
to attend.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Young of Litchfield were calling on
friends and relatives in this part OF
the town Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Day and Una Day were
business callers in Augusta Saturday.
Edward Farnham was engaged in
hauling lumber to Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jennings of
Augusta were calling on Mr.. Jen-
ning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jennings Saturday evening.
Leroy Cottle was business caller
in Augusta Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
NTrs. Ifary A. BrooIxs

Mrs. Mary A. Brooks, one of the
best known OF the older residents
OF this city, and widow Of william H.
Brooks. passed away at her home,
4 Maple street. Monday morning,
aged "a years Mrs. Brooks IL sur
vived BY one SON. Harry L. Brooks;
o daughter. Mrs. Mary Brooks Brown
and one grand daughter. Mrs. Ches-
ter Ellis. -
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock Wednesday mo, ming and will
be private. Friends are asked to omit
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Leland Stacy. boys work secretary
at the Augusta Y. NJ. c.. A.. was q
visitor Monday in Portland, where
he attended a conference of boys
work secretaries from the various
associations in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Herman S. Martin has purchased
from John Hopkins. Mr.. Hopkins In
terest in the barber shop on Water
street. which the Two men have
been conducting. NJ. Martin will
continue to serve the public along
the same policies of the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

The Winchester club will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. Henry
Briggs, 20 Melville street. AS this
Is the last meeting for the season
all members are requested to be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts Of 81 East
ern avenue, on this Tuesday will
observe her S7th birthday. Mrs.
Tibbetts is very smart for woman
TO her years and she takes an ac-
tive interest in the happenings OF
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Beane, Weston
street. have returned from Portland
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arson Perley, formerly of this city.
The Perley's are now pleasantly To-
Gated in Rosemount, a Portland
SuhI1rh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
MANCHESTER
Friends Quarterly Meeting

trIendS quarterly MeetInn
The Friends quarterly meeting IL
to be held at their Westinghouse in
Manchester, Saturday and Sunday.
NAL "A and %, sessions beginning at
1890 A. NJ, and 2 p. M. Susan q.
Sissen u expected to be the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

The annual meeting of the Scot
fish Rite Bodies of Kennebec Valley
will be held at the Masonic Temple.
Augusta, Wednesday evening, 730
o'clock Election of officers and in
stallation will be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Robert Whitehouse. who is making
his home with his grandmother, Mrs.
William Penn Whitehouse. AZ Grove
street, was In Portland. his former
home, Sunday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ISchaefer and
baby went Sunday ITO Woodfords
where they plan to make their home
in the future. Mr.. Schaefer is en-
ployed at the Portland office of the
Kenney & Greenwood Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

E. J. Hartman Of the Maine
Central Railroad Co., from Port
land. was in the, city. Monday, on
business relative to the new mailing
shed to be soon put into use here.
Mr.. Hartman is equipment manager
and looks after the installing of
scales and weights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Alfred J. Smith of Pennington was
business caller. Monday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and twin daugh-
tiers are former Augusta residents,
living on Pike street. They are now
living in Pennington where the
Misses Smith are attending Farm
ington. Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Intentions Of marriage have been
filed at the Office of the city clerk
by Harry r. Jose and Dorothy b.
Ward, both Of this city. Mr.. Jose
is the manager of the Franklin Ser
vice station on Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Peter N. Everett Of
Birmingham, Mass, were in the city,
Sunday and visited with their son
end wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Ever
cit, 16 Spring street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Charles S. Hichborn has returned
from a trip to Thomaston, on a.
tour of inspection of the State
Prison and also a visit to Stockton
Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

art" Spaulding. manager of the
Island Park dance pavilion. and Mrs.
Spaulding will occupy q cottage at
Hammond's Grove for the summer,
beginning June 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Whole Grain Wheat

Those who are interested In
Whole Grain Wheat will be pleased
to know that they can obtain 1t by
sendiuR money order or check to
Sanders & Sanders. 0S Water street,
Augusta, Me.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Mrs. Mary Gosline Mcbride of
Washington, d. c.. secretary to
Congressman John E. Nelson at
Washington. d. c., has arrived in
Gardiner for an indefinite stay.
Her many friends are delighted to
greet her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sidney of
Murray street passed the weekend
In Bangor and Bar Harbor, return
ing 10 their home on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Another Joyous foot dance al
Grange Hall, Belgrade Depot, Wed
nesday evening, vaudeville az ihter-
inA'so' May21-22