davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NTERS FIND.
TORN BITS
Of DRESS
Handkerchief, Poison Phial
Give Evidence Woman
SO Is Lost in Jungle. y

~ Is Lost In jungle. 81
stS+rsf ~
Hell's Hollow, scene OF more than
one gruesome tragedy, is believed TO
have swallowed another Victim.
a lone, gaunt VOL, nI yrnn! n rLstg hs.
cons 81 b.antif,iI Young girl who en-.
tered there one week ago, But hu-
mans veteran frontiersmen - have
searched the thickets of mesquite for
seven DAYS without avail.
PERHAPS garrulous rattlesnakc,
whose fangs may have pierced the
girls bosom, bringing the death which
she sought, knows the story OF the
latest Hell's Hollow tragedy.
NEVER BETRAYS SECRETS.
a.. ..hor ooses movbe n
O O. h,apcbed homes will mark the
sroeP :, az hea rtbroken girl rasped
H. Iast trer,bl;ng breath
Fnr HeiI,s Hollov neyertbetrays the
secrets of ire deaths.
Deputy sheriffs, who found a phial
of poison where the girl was last seen
believe that she died witnin q rev nun
dred yards OF the rp2d Mnlen MAJ" ne
the line between ciViiiha'ioh anu
primeyai;, ~. =. 5.... wb;ob
Iney alspiay the pis VI U.s. So the
tney believed was shassea w .he ,aw
oisSPpolnISd siLl 'i'P' 4"''
Oh hells holoW'
PONDER OVER LACE.
Then they ponder over a filmy lace
handkerchief. stained with lip rouge,
which they think she dropped in bend
ing 10 mass through the barbed wire
fence.
Footprints. slightly dimmed by sub
seouept rains, strengthen their belief
that the man who escorted the girl
TO the dance' iollowlhg Wnien ~
Nusrreled' yet muy M Iounu anS hor,
Nollsn ner idehuty' nose niaIns 81, sHoI
thar tne girl coinpahlon na FL,
the scene 20 search lor ner 10y uors
Unless no does come ior"alu, . n1 iii y
Hollow ana Jus maze OIL snapaLiSi ~ VI,
nave deiicd eiorts 10 lInH anu iu'H
my anotner missing person.
NONE DARE ENTER.
Psrhops old Julius Baulscheidt, the
snake king Of Helotes" who thrived
in the almost imponetrable bush 40
years ago. could lead searchers 10 a
possible hiding place where the girls
body would be found.
But Julius ended his snake trapping
career many years ago and since then
only an occasional intrepid deer hunt
er, has dared enter the gray forests OF
helote ss 70 yo'I Jontbs
LUIS oi Ie 80, nso;no5 hand
NC snsAo nus ra,tIors In
soIne ITIihooo slnlne sns 80
hel noliow auI Nv p'Th nooJ;r,
10 Wahoer INTO TINS serpent pi'eu'"e
ores IN inc summer tlnie.
HUMANS DESERT III.
II il deserted by human beings,
whom The rottlers arc abroad.
Giant cacti hide skuIkiug coyotes
which wait until nirhtfaII 70 emerge
from their dens and cross the road
10 guIIy which contains the only
r,star;ng nIace in the vicinity.
unII's HolIow nroyIdes neither food
MIR drink for human explorers who
ants. he confines
Fron7 Rnscnk,orz the Helotes
tarr1ar ,,bo bcord tbe Girl soh ont her
80 of q bonoIcss Iifc and her
threat 10 commit suicide, believes that
she accomplished this desire.
He, and others, heard her scream
in remonstancc, as she qunrreled with
her sweetheart and then left him-for
Hell's Hollow.
HAD SHE SEEN.
~. .1.S.'.,.- r a,
ana tnerG Is tne lncoilsruIty o. suSn
n Tragedy happening III the SuuuoW
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Boys Case Dismissed

The case against Manuel Crawford
and Ray Allison, boys of the Skaggs
neighborhood, who were charged with
malicious mischief, was dismissed after
Il hearing before the court of Esq. j.
A. Douglass here Friday.
They were charged with having been
part of gang which entered the
Skaggs church house several nights
ago, seriously defacing and damaging
the building and its contents. 1t is
said that new piano, secured at quite
Il sacrifice by members of the church,
was practically destroyed. several win
dOws were broken out and the floor
shamefully despOiled.
After several witnesses for the state
had been introduced and had failed TO
produce any convincing evidence, at
t0rneys for the state and defense NOV
ed that the charges l.. withdrawn and
the case was dismissed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Big Class Adoption

A big Modern Woodmen class adOp-
tion of one hundred men will be held
in Pocahontas on Friday night, June
3, 1925.
All camps of Randolph county are
extended special invitation to be
present on this occasion and assist in
putting on the work. All applicants
who have been written and examined
please be present for adoption with
the big class. Clerks please see that
all your applicants are present.
State Deputy, NJ. A. Cabb, and Major
f. NJ. Clark of the Forestry Depart
ment will be with us and deliver adj
dresses.
Boys, let's put Modern WOOdmen
''over the top in Randolph county
Remember the date, June 5.
Mason Stacy.
District Deputy
f. f. Pace, Rufus X. Baker, Hulen
Spencer, J. c. Graham, b. b. Raglin
42-1t. District Head COnsuls
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

The eighth grade promotion pro-
gram will be rendered at the Christian
church. Pocahontas, Monday night,
June s. Program will begin promptly
at O'clock All members of the class
are urged to be present and on time.
Program
America-Class.
HnvOcatiOn-Rev. Gray.
Salutatory-Iverne Brown.
ChOrus-POcahOnta students.
Reading-Nerma Decker.
Chorus-Biggers students.
Glass oration-- Howard Hogan.
Chorus-ReynO students.
Quartette-POcahOnt students.
aledict0ry-VernOn Mock.
Literary address-W. Il. HalbrOok.
Presentation of diplomas. ID.
Wells
Benediction-Rev. Gray.
Class Roll
The class this year contains the
names Of 104 pupils. Thirty-sevcn Of
this number are in the eighth grade
in the POcahOntas school. The remain
ing siXty-seven are from the schools of
the county. The first 81 in the list
below win graduate from the Pocahon-
tas school:
Velda Bennett, Bernice Blankcn-
ship, Iverne Brown, Mildred Bowers,
Kathleen DilpOrt, Edith DOnOhO, Gen
cndal EtchesOn, Dera Ford, Jesse Go
heen Alma Holland, Naomi Jackson,
Walter Hollowell, Blanche Keith, Ruby
Lewis, Roberta Lynch, Gladys Moore,
Pace. Gordon Phillips, Herschel Pratt,
Willie Polndexter, Mary Rogers, Nixon
Shivley, Burrus Smith, Jessie Shep-
hard, NOtra Slayton, Buster Brown,
Gladys Baker, Vival Hogan, Edith
Haynes, Menard Fisher, Dorman Pres
ley, Wayland Spikes, Mary Webb,
Charley Ayers, Everett Tyler, Rem
mel Blankenship, Bonnie b. Gross,
Earl Broadway, RoXie Knots, Dora
NicRs, Harry Talbot, Weeta Mock,
Harold Louis Johnson, Glenda Smith,
Iris Lockard, Louisa Crismon, Ralph
Kerley, Hazel Harpole Mary Virginia
Hackworth, Flora Stevens. Tressa
Davis, Herman Kirk, Ruby Hufstedler,
Gladys Smith, Doris Poteet, Sammye
Greene Margie Poteet, Syble Halford,
Della Parker, Reva Halford, Thelma
Deaver, Doris Wilmington, Frank
Johnston, MelfOrd Courier, OrtOn Lu-
ter. Buell. Knots, Vela johnson, BllC
Duty, Clone lnman, Chester Smith,
Edith Raglin, LOrene Inman, Drusilla
Griffith. Nerma Decker, Lucille Phil
pot, Mabel Tharp, Jewel Bailey, Gladys
JohnsoG Leo White, Manuel King
Edward Brown, Roxie King, James
Curtis, NOtra Anderson, Leland SHAY
er, Iva Johnson. Lillian Jarrett. Merle
Waldron, Doris Waldron, Carl Perrin
Henley Perrin, Eva CrismOn, Howard
Hogan. Marie Lofts, Harold Hogan
Sigcl Carrens, Lulu Mae Carrens, Bus
ter Johnson, Bette Anderson, Martha
Turner. Ethel Grissom, Clara Weaver
Rufus A. Mock,
o n.,,,,...
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Graduate AT Conway

Three Pocahontas teachers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Baker and Mrs. How
ard Perrin, will graduate from the
state normal at Conway this week.
The commencement exercises started
Monday and will be concluded next
Thursday.
Mr.. Baker will be awarded pri-
mary licentate of instruction. Mrs.
Baker will receive a high school licen-
tiate of instruction. Mrs. Perrin will
be awarded the degree Of Bachelor of
Arts in Education.
One other teacher from Randolph
county will complete the normal course
this year. Mrs. j. ID. Shemwell will
receive the degree Of licentiate Of in
struction at the graduation exercises.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Praise Carter's Service

Fred l.. Page was reelected sales
manager for the Arkansas Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association at
the monthly meeting Of the Board of
Directors of the association at Little
Rock last week. Mr.. Page has held
that position ever since the association
was organized three years ago.
The directors adopted resolutions
deplOring the recent death of NJ. NJ
Carter Of POcahontas, a member of
the Board Of Directors. The resOlu-
tions praised Mr.. Carriers loyal serv-
ice to the association and his whole
hearted spirit of cooperation and de-
clared that his death is a grievous
loss to the association.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
DECORATION DAY WILL
SEE BIG CROWD HERE

From reports reaching the Decora-
ton Day committee here, there will he
n greater crowd at the services in the
Masonic Cemetery here Saturday than
ever in history.
Besides the Decoration Day pro-
gram. the monument marking the rest
ing place of the late Ex-Governor
Thos. NJ. Drew will he unveiled and
dedicated. The committee wishes to
repeat it's invitation to everyone in
terested. to come to POcahOntas Satur-
day. May 30, and he present at the
services.
Below is a list of war veterans
whose remains rest in the Masonic
cemetery here.
Cival War-R. ID. Brown, J. y. Bo-
len. Rufe II. Black, John L. Black,
William Black, - Bass, J. Il. Amos,
DIR. c. W. Crosby, Wibb Conner. JEFF
Carter, David II. Church, - Cantrell,
Sam Dean or Doan. Rufe DOan, John
Dunklin, DIR. James c. Esselman,
Joseph Fisher. Lewis Frazier, James
Surridge. j. w. Shannon, Henry
Skagga, Jacob SchOOnOyer. Taylor
Switzer, Looney Turner, - Taft, Wad-
die Turner, Franklin g. Trice, George
Tabb, W. X. Walker, W. II. Waddle,
Daniel Wyatt, |. A. Werkling. Bob
Gray. Bob Glasscock, Thomas Gaines,
William Hubbell, Judge W. II. Hen
derSOn Isaac Hurst, David Jones,
George b. Kline, A. ii. Kibler, G. NJ.
Kiblcr, Lacey Lemmons, Newt Moore,
James Martin, Dick Marr, w. J. Mont
g0mery. John Miller Charles Newman,
Tom Ratclilf. Jerry Roberts, Henry
Roarll, Ed Rockwell, Parson Perschell
or Pashaw, Franklin $. Price.
Spanish War-Waldo Black, Claude
Lomax. William X. Surridge.
World War-Charles G. Meeks,
Continued on fourth page.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
OLDFIELD MAY BE
NEW HEAD OF PARTY

Washington, May 2G.-Rep0rts were
current here today that Glen Shaver
of West Virginia was preparing TO
step out soon as chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee and that
Representative William A. Oldilold OF
Arkansas, present chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
had been agreed upon as his successor.
Party leaders, meanwhile, are plan
ming to have a meeting of the cormit-
tee probably within three weeks
Information that compromise had
been reached on the Democratic ma
tional chairmanship leaked out coin
cident with the announcement by Mr..
Oldfeld of preliminary plans for the
fight to be conducted by the Demo-
cratic party in the 1923 Congressional
elections.
It has been known some time that
change was impending in the Ma
tional Committee, but how or when
it was to he accomplished. leaders
have failed to disclose. Two or three
groups within the committee have been
jockeylng and, it is reported, the pri-
vate conversations among members
from time to time have revealed no
OBJECTION to Mr.. Oldheld from any quar-
ter.
Mr.. Shaver. as chairman, and man
ager for John w. Davis in the Demo-
cratic candidates campaign for the
presidency, has been made the target
of criticism within the party on sever
al occasions. Some of the Democratic
wheel horses here insisted during the
winter that the National Committee
be reorganized and Mr.. Shaver re-
placed.
Democratic leaders have been anxi-
ously awaiting the elimination of
plans to put the committee OH foot
Continued on fourth page.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
PUPILS IN
GRADUATING CLASS

The P0cahOntas High School will
close ON Friday of this week after one
of the most successful years in its his
tory. The average daily attendance
was excellent and the enrolment for
the year compared very favOrably with
the school enumeration.
This past year has shown, more than
any previous one, the need of Il larger
and more modern school building. The
authorities have been considering the
matter for several months but, as yet,
no definite action has been taken.
The graduating exercises for the
eighth grade win be held at the Chris
tian church on Monday night, June 8.
The program appears in another col
umn on this page.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
high school graduating class will be
rendered at the Christian church next
Sunday night.
The Glass Day program will be rem
dered at the school auditorium next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
class salutatOrian has not yet been
selected. The other numbers to be
rendered on Glass Day are as fol
lows:
/ SOng-All.
/ Salutatory.
! D.,1;,,r h.r,tI,- Ii.n,,
Reading of Glass History Fry.
Talk-Prof. Thompson.
Reading of Glass Will-Lillye Yer
milye.
: .JOkes-Paul Lewis.
Reading of Glass Prophccy-NIar-
jorie Henderson.
Reading-Jean Pace.
valedictory-Anna Hills
SOng-All.
The graduation exercises and pre-
sentatiOn of diplomas will be held mt
the Christian church Monday night.
The graduating class this year has
eighteen members, as follows:
Rufe Haynes, Johnnie Shea, DOrO-
thy Dixon, Jean Pace, Lena Fry, Yer
gil Pace, Marjorie Henderson, Merle
Phipps, Lillye Vermilye, Cleo Rains,
Annie Hills, Paul Lewis Marvin Pick
ett Blanche Hulse, Carl Dickson, How
ard Throgmorton, Nell Peters, Agnes
BaltZ.
The faculty this year was composed
of DAILY Thompson, superintendent, ~
+. Hulen, principal. Horton Navy, Mrs
Alma Harnden, Mrs. Erman Haynes
Mrs. Berna Finley, Miss Pearl Gibson
Miss Mary Catlett, Mrs. II. A. Mock
Mrs. Horton Navy, Mrs. f. Il. Hulen
and Miss Ouida Blankenship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
TWO DISTRICTS VOTE
SEVENTEEN MILL TAX

Returns are in from seventy-tiye OF
the ninety-three school districts of the
county as reported by County Super
intendent r. A. Mock. Fifty-tive of
the seventy-five reporting voted for II
mill school tax; Sanders and Yadkin.
each voted seventeen mills; Old Reyno
voted fifteen mills; six voted seven
mills; three voted six mills. Warm
Springs and Macedonia were the only
districts in the county voting as low
as five mills. Full returns by dis
tricts giving directors elected will be
published in the Star Herald next
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Secures New Offices

DIR. l.. B. Price, dentist, has secured
the three rooms in the front of the
second story of the old state Bank
building. These rooms were, until re-
Gently, the T.. G. Schoonoyer law Off
ces. MI Schoonover will occupy the
two rooms in the rear of the building
The entire second floor of the build.
ing is being worked over by painters
and plasterers, under the direction OF
Joe Kolley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
DIVINE OPPOSES MERGER
PLAN OF UNIFICATION
(By u. T. Bennett)

Eighty years ago, Methodist cOngre-
cations in the South formally register
ed their will approving the Plan of
Separation, adopted in 1874, and favor
ing a separate church legally Organi-
zed in 1916, under name of NJ. E.
Church South, indicating its agreed
and exclusive field of operations un-
hindered by the Church North.
In the present contest the desper-
ately determined leaders for unifica-
tion have not been willing for our
congregations to exercise their clear
right of protest against being forced
into the pending plan. All cOncede
the plan is defective, DR. J. A. Ander-
son declaring February 6 last that II
is Intentionally defective, to be filled
out by the trainers of the plan though
their constructive work was officially
completed, when the plan was submit
ted to the General Conference. af-
firm the plan is made deceptive by
unwarranted declarations of certain
leaders i'm our church that it will STOP
forever all overlapping, erecting alter
against alter, in unhOly rivalry. To
the contrary | assert that the plan it.
self contains no specific provision to
prevent overlapping; that the North
ern Uniflcation Commissions have not
said the plan was really intended to
stop overlapping; that it cannot be
proved the members of the Northern
~Genefal COnference really believed the
plan would, to any extent, limit the
invading operation of the NJ. f. Church
in the South that in the nine speeches
made just before they adopted the
plan. no single sentence was heard
indicating the NJ. f. Church would bt
restricted against entering any terri
tory already occupied by the NJ. Il
Church South; that the NOrtherI
Bishops have not said they are re
strained from giving their official sane
tion to organizing new congregation
Continued on next page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Boy Scouts Troop

The meeting of citizens called by Mr.
O'Quinn and Prof. Mock, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Boy Scout troop
in Pocahontas, will he held next We'd
nesday night, June 3, at the court
house.
Every boy and every dad in town
are urged to attend the meeting. 1t
is of paramount importance that the
dads be there to assist in the prelimin-
ary work of organization.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS
HAS 1O4 GRADUATES

The eighth grade promotion pro-
gram will be rendered at the Christian
church. PocahOntas, Monday night,
June s. Program will begin promptly
at s o'clock All members of the class
are urged to be present and on time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Program At MAYNARD

Maynard May 26.-The Childrcn's
Day program viii be given at the May
nard Methodist church on Sunday, May
81. Services viii begin at 10 Il. m,
and last until late in the afternoon.
We will have dinner on the ground.
Everybody invited TO come and bring
wClLhlipd hasksts
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
War Veteran To Hospital

Herman Holland Randolph county
eX-service man, was sent to Little
Rock few days ago by the American
Legion and "A few of his friends. He
was suffering with tuberculosis and the
Veterans Bureau at Little Rock sent
him on to Legion, Texas, where he
will receive disqualification.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Attend Masonic Meeting

Il. 3. Fisher, Zan Schnabaum, Carl
Preston. Daily Thompson, Marvin Bick-
lev and Ray Sallcc, Pocahontas Shrin-
ers were in Little Rock the latter
porl of last week TO attend big meet
inc of ShrIucrs at Al Amin Temple.
T1rv returned home Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Fifty-Fifty

Americans have a keen of fair play. They
know that the only way bank can make money is to
loan to responsible people certain legally established
part of its deposits If their own balances with the bank
don't amount to anything they realize that their accounts
are Improbable to the bank.
man expects his bank to guarantee him absolute
safety to have his money ready at any time he needs it.
and to pay for the bookkeeping expense of his checks and
keeping track of his account He frequently needs the
bankers advice-or uses him for reference-or may
want to borrow from the bank himself. To make the
relationship mutually profitable he keeps as big balance
in the bank as he cannot that the bank demands it
but simply because he knows that it is only fair and right
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

Splendid assortment of Bungalow
Aprons in check or plaid gi1ghams,
and plain colored chambray, neatly
trimmed with fancy braid, cretonne,
touches of embroidery and fancy
pockets. Regular sizes.
PaIais ROyal.sE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
RICHMOND
Farm MANAGEMENT Meetings

During the coming week NJ. D.
Jones of Orono, farm management
extension specialist, will conduct with
the county agent, c. l.. Eastman, a
series of firm management meetings
in Twin County, where he Will dis
cuss the IA farm accounts kept by
men in the state of Maine during the
past three years. These accounts
show a net increase of income of 1894
over the nrst year. This speaks
mighty we'll for the necessity of
keeping farm accounts because the
average increase in labor income of
the average man in the state of
Maine in the past three years has
only been 500
The best business men base their
judgment for pllns for the future
largely on such data as Mr.. Jones
will present. There is no question
but what every farmer will he helped
on his future problem which will be
hello at 10 o'clock at Livermore, March
"a; Greene. March 25; Turner. March
IS; Leeds, March 81 and Richmond
Corner, Mar':h 2S. Everyone is cor
Gially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS

''SundOwn" Tremendous Spectacle OF
Western Romance, VIII Be SHOWN
Today
"Sundown" First Nationals long
expected drama of the West, which
has proved to be the most preten-
tious effort OF that company's own
producing units, comes to the john
son Opera House today only.
Shutdown" is an original story
written by Earl Hudson. supervisor
of the First National Productions.
The story unfolds the dramatic
theme of the passing of the Old
West before the advance Of culti-
walton. This is. incidentally, current
history. since the encroachment on
the unfenced range of the South
west recently caused American cat
tlemen to unite their herds and
drive them across the Rio Grande
into Mexico, and 1t was these scenes
which were filmed by First National
to be incorporated in Shutdown"
Never again will such huge
herds be seen in the United States.
More than 100000 head of cattle
will be seen winding their way in
a huge line half a mile wide in this
great production.
The human players who enact
their roles against background
of awe-insoiring grandeur and i'm
mensity are: Hobart Bosworth,
Bessie Love, Roy Stewart, Charlie
NUrray.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Unique Entertainment at
'LOudOu Hill School

A the Loudon Hill school Friday
afternoon unique closing program,
artistic and interesting, was given
under the direction of the teacher,
Mrs. Claude Radcliffe. The general
subject was Japan. All the childI en-
were in Japanese costume. the girls
in gay-colored kimonas, the hoys in
little japanese suits. The school room
was most attracively decorated. The
Japanese lanterns. made by the chill
dren themselves were used as we'll
as umbrellas and screens. The pro-
gram included readings and recIta-
lions and gave good idea of life in
Japan. A little girl rode in jinricli-
sha. others gave a fan drill and still
others a tea party according to Jap
aneSe customs. Parents and friends
had been invited in for the occasion
and many of them had accepted. Mrs.
Radcliffe served fee cream with puff
fed rice, cake and cookies to the chill
dren and tea to the older people. The
affair was not only interesting but
valuable as a project in geography
and reflects much credit in the in
Structor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
"Sprinqtime"

Wedding Bells" closes the first act
of 'SprinGtime." The singers are r.
johnson, II. Fuller. Z. Coburn, NJ
Turner, r. Trask, II. Getchell. D.
kellogg j. McHardy. The scene is
held in the old fashioned garden of
1868. Priscilla Brewster (Audrey
Snare) complies with her father
will and marries Tom Higgins CHar-
ny Galagher) and Primrose (M. CAL
liz is wed to Jack Wainwright (Wil-
liam Perry. The brides are attend
ed by the Maids of Honor, o. Cum
mings and M. Macleod; the grooms
are, attended by the Best Men. NJ
Stephenson and +. Wingate. Mar
jorie Hughes and Clara Miller act
as Flower Girls and precede the
Bridal Party. The strains of WED
ding Bells" Is played: the guest as
sembly; the prospective party mar
ry according to their parents choice.
We have pretty ending but Ro-
nance must its happy ending not in
the present generation but in the
third. This story will be we'll enact
ed Mar. rs and II at the Acme the
atre. Hallowell by the cast selected
by Fl. Brown, the HalloweN high
school Athletic Association.