davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
BOY SCOUTS TO
STAGE PROGRAM
AT SOUTH BEACH
INDEPENDENCE DAY TO BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED ON
GROUNDS OF CORAL ISLE
CASINO

independence Day will be cele-
brated by the members of Troop
3, Boy Scouts, in a manner most
fitting, on the grounds of the Coral
Isle Casino, on Monday afternoon.
Beg nning at 3 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, the Scouts will put on a
lively program which has been SO
arranged so as to furnish the pub
lie with clean entertainment, fun
and excitement.
Following are the events:
3:15-Three-legged race.
3:3O-Game, care you ready,
brother?"
4:00--Wheelbarrow race.
4:15-Game, "Pick the Quar-
ter"
4:30--Peanut race.
5:00-Watermelon eating con-
test.
5:15-Ambulance race.
5:30-Game, olive the half dol
lar"
5:45 First Aid demons ration.
600 Boxing match with chal-
l.nge).
6;30-Scout oath, law, motto,
songs. yells. etc.
7:00-Balloon ascension con-
test.
Prizes viii be awarded the win
ners of the various games and con-
tests. Boys who are not members
of the troop and who wish to par
ticipate in any of the events, es-
pecially in the boxing match,
please get in touch with Mr. Roy
Hamlin, who is in charge of this
phase of he celebration.
Refreshment viii be on sale on
the grounds Of the Casino by the
Scouts, the proceeds of which will
60 towards helping the boys take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
County Commissioners And Turner
Company Reach Definite Agreement
Relative To Building Of Bridges
BANKERS INTERESTED
In PROJECT ASSURE
MR.. TURNER FINAN-
CIAL BACKING

A contract for the construction
Of the three long toll bridges of
the highway to the mainland, the
conditions of which are satisfac-
tory TO the Monroe county COM
missioners and also to G. A. P.
Turner for his company, was def
initely decided upon at the three
extra executive sessions of the
commissioners, two held yesterday
and one this morning. The condi-
tions of the agreement are as fol-
lows:
The c. A. p. Turner Company
is to construct the bridges out of
its own capitalization without any
responsibility on the part of the
County. After the bridges are
completed and in perfect working
condition, the County then as
sumes or guarantees to pay $780,
600. The County to receive all
the tolls collected and the County
would not be required to pay any
thing f'the tolls amount to $780,
600. In the event the tolls did
not amount TO 100000, then the
County would have to pay the diff
ference between the amount of
tolls collected and $500, 900.
This item is all the County would
have to pay under any condition
or circumstances. In the mean
time the Turner Company must
operate and maintain the bridges
and pay all the expenses. In the
event the tolls are in excess of
100000, the Turner Company
receives all collections for tolls
until the amount collected equals
121z per cent of the capitaliza-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
MANY FESTIVITIES INCLUDED IN
Fourth OF JULY CELEBRATION
SPORT EVENTS ARE IN
CLUDED In PROGRAM
FOR DAYS OBSERV-
ANCE

Events in connection with the
Fourth of July celebration in Key
West win afford fun, sport and
amusement for one and all. The
street and residence decorations
in national colors have already
started and a number of places
are today beautifully arrayed in
bunting and stars and stripes.
The Fourth of July activities
will really start tonight with a
dance at the Key West Country
Club, to be followed on Sunday
and Monday with the following
events:
Monday morning. 8 o'clock.
baseball game at the navy yard
between the Rotary Club nine and
q team composed of navy and ma
rine officers.
Sunday afternoon. 30 O'Clock,
American Legion ceremonies at
San Carlos Theatre.
Sunday afternoon, o'clock.
baseball game between the Liber-
ty and Regular aggregat,ons of
this city.
Monday afternoon, 8 o'clock.
Boy Scout celebration at the Coral
Isle Casino. consisting of games.
racing, athletic and water con
tests.
Monday afternoon. 3 o'clock.
another bali game between the
Liberties end Regulars.
Monday afternoon, o'clock,
volley ball match az Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
Spanish War Veterans
To Attend Ceremonies
At San Carlos Sunday

Chas. H. Ketchum. commander
of B. II. McCalla Camp No. 5,
Spanish War Veterans, requests
all members of the organization to
meet opposite San Carlos Theatre
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock for the purpose of attending
the American Legion ceremonies
to be conducted At San Carlos.
The program will begin AZ 8 o.
clock, and it is expected that there
win be en- unusually large crowd
in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
July Sit

m their summer encampment to
the noun ans in North Carolina.
No admission will be charged to
the grounds and the general public
is cordially invited to turn out and
enjoy the fine program offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
Kirkwood Watkins, Young
Attorney, Dies Suddenly
Maloney & Peacock Deny
Rumor That Bakery Firm
Will Discontinue Business

Maloney & Peacock, Bakers,
812 Fleming Street, have no in
tention of closing or selling their
business. according to an an
nouncement in this issue of The
Citizen.
This progressive bakery is also
offering hot rolls each day at
noon and invites the public to try
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
MALLORY LINE OFFICE
TO CLOSE MONDAY P, ~.

The Key West offices of the
Mallory Steamship Company will
be closed Monday afternoon, July
5, in order that the employees may
have an opportunity to observe the
holiday.
July Sit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
NOTICE

There IL a rumor 70 the ef-
feet that orr firm w5ii either
close or be purchased hy sthsz
interests We de%if@ ~ state
that ogr bus4nea aIIi NOT BE-
dlarontimued AMI neither Is il
for sale. We wiIl eon t4uae -
make good tread. cakes. pas
tries. etc. in future a. ~ tb@
past. and take this nsans rs
thanking ogr sasng patrons fUT
their continued hasiaszs.
MALONET A. PEACOCK
Bakers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
KEY WEST FIRE FIGHTERS
PROVIDED WITH GAS MASKS
NO PAPER MONDAY

In accordance with it's usual
custom, The Citizen will not
publish any paper on Monday
in order to allow it's force an
opportunity to Join in the fes-
tivities of the Fourth Of July
celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
NOTICE ELkS!

All members of B. p. o. f. Nc.
55l are requested to meet at Elks
Club. Sunday, at 4:15 p. M, for
the purpose of attending the flu
neral Of our deceased brother, j,
Khkwood Watkins.
BY order of
CHAS. l.. ROBERTS,
Exalted Ruler,
ROSS c. SAWYER.
Secre airy. July Sit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
WILL CLOSE MONDAY

The office of the Key West Elec-
trie Company viii be closed for
the transaction of business Mon
day. July 5.
KEY WEST ELECTRIC co.
July Sit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
BOOSTER FACTS
ABOUT CITY FOR
. LETTERS GIVEN
Chamber of Commerce An
nounCes List to Be Used
During May.

Facts about Indianapolis, to be
typed at the bottom of all letters
during May were announced today
by the Chamber of Commerce as
follows:
Indianapolis--Sta Music Concert
at Cadle Tabernacle, Saturday, May g..
Indianapolis-TIas forty-nine hotels.
Indianapolis-Ias nine theaters
and sixty-one moving picture houses.
Indianapolis-2,2 200 Indiana high
school students entered in State
Music Contest, Saturday, May s.
Insurance Companies
Indianapolis-Has nine insurance
companies with assets of $4,000, 900.
Indianapols-Ha fifty.nine build
ing and loan associations with as
sets Of S10O,000,OOO.
indianapolis &C., Has seven meat
packers with annual production
valued at $135.OOO,0OO.
Indianapolis-IIas sixteen entering
railroads
indianapolis 49, Entertains more
than 10000 visitors daily.
Indianapolis-Has nine clubs own
ing homes valued at $4,500,000.
Indlanapolis--HGm Of the world 8
largest producer of silk hose.
Speedway Race
Indianapolis-Int Sweep
stakes Classic at Motor Speedway on
May 81.
IndianapolisAHom Of the worlds
largest popcorn machine man.
ufacturer. -.
polis-150,O 900 expected to.
attend Motor Speedway Races on
May 81.
Indianapolis-600 interurban cars
serve Indianapolis daily.
ndianapolis-Home Of the world
largest building and loan associa-
ton.
Indianapolis-Eig public
grade schools and twenty-five pa.
rochial schools.
Motorized Fire Department.
Indianapolis-Com motor
tied fire department employing SAT
men.
plete and efficient sewage disposal
plant.
indianapolis home Of the worlds
largest manufacturer Of shock alb
sorbers.
Indianapolis-Covers an area of
more than fifty square miles.
Indianapolis-Home of the worlds
largest single pork packing in
dustry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the John
Heron Art Institute.
Indianapolis Pretentious new
home for Chamber Of Commerce
nearing completion.
.Indianapolis-Home Of the worlds
Bgest cotton glove manufacturer.
Indianapolis-Home Of the worlds
largest paper pulley manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
WILL BE BEFORE BOARD

Candidates for registration as
graduate nurses will be examined
May 10 to 10 at the Statehouse by
the State board Of examination and
registration of nurses, it was an
nounced today. Miss Helen Campbell
clerk Of the board, will be in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
PETITION TO BE HEARD

Petition Of the Indianapolis Water
Company to issue 4,043 shares of it's
6 per cent preferred stock at $95 a
share, filed recently, will be heard
by the public service commission
"wednesday. Nav 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

No wonder the tourists flock to
Riverside. Calf They are met at
the city gateways by girls. who
distribute oranges and other Cali
fornia fruits. Here we have Senior
ita Margarita Otero. beauty of an
old Spanish-California family.
ready to welcome the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

At left: The former mayor of New
York, John F. Hylan. and wife. spend
ing the Winter months at Palm Beach.
G p & A. Photo
, 1926-05-05
MEETEETSE

MI. Gale Everett a truck driver
for the Ohio Oil company in Grass
creek was a city visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Burr Tarr and Russell o. Fid-
dler two of Grass creeks reliable
employees were in town Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Cobb was in town Thursday
interviewing his customers. Mr..
Cobb can be seen in our city every
few days.
Mrs. Lars Nelson and Mrs. Roy
Niles have been on the sick list the
past week.
Mr.. John Weiland and A. W.
Vallandingham of Grass creek were
city visitors Thursday of last week.
Thos. Osborne and P. E. Pawley
were in the city Thursday.
Leland R. Craft of the Midwest
camp in Grass creek was in the
city Thursday evening.
Lawrence Slack purchased a new
Buick car last week from Mr.. W.
H. Sites.
w. P. Rice is sick with Tick
fever. but is reported to be getting
along nicely at present.
Lars Nelson returned Monday
from Pocatello, Idaho, where he
went to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Thomas Gearhart has the contract
of sinking the test holes on the
new site for the Reservoir in Sun
shine Basin.
Walter R. Bane went to Billings
Sunday for a few days business trip.
He drove Overland via Frannie.
Mr.. Frank Rifle of Basin was
moving about our city last week
renewing old acquaintance.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lee made a visit to our town while
here they called on several old
friends.
Clarence Dustin assistant agent
at Cody for the Essex car drove
over Sunday and interviewed sew
eral live prospects as purchasers
for his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Adams of Sun
shine were in attendance at the
school entertainment Friday night.
, 1926-05-05
WAPITI WALLOPS
. = = : 3. Z. !. !. !. 3. ]. J. J.


Little Dick and Frances Shull
have been kept out of school for
the past week suffering from an
attach of tick fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capron NOV
ed their camp Sunday from the
Wapiti Ranger Station to South
fork where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Bosler visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Digger over the week
end.
Bob Rumsey returned from Flo
rida Saturday and drove out to
Blackwater Monday.
MI. j. F. Kelley drove up to the
sawmill Saturday coming back Sun
day with a load of lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob WEIGH returned
from California last week and are
at home at their cabin on hagle
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nuss Sunday
afternoon.
, 1926-05-05
IRMA FLAT

Mr.. and MEs. Lawrence Nordquist
spent several days at the Nels Nord-
Quist home.
Irene and Frances Bates took
dinner Saturday at the Walter Bates
home.
Mr.. T. S. Riddle staid over night
at the Hans Nelson home Sunday.
George Pfrangle returned home
from Rochester on Saturday.
The Farm Burea meeting was
well attended Saturday night. After
h business meeting Mrs. Walter
Bates sang a solo and the ladies
ON Irma Flat gave a play Hiring
the School teacher" which was very
good.
Mrs. Mary Gipe took supper Sat
urday at the Nordquist home.
Mrs. Walter Bates called at the
Nelson and Plumb homes Sunday.
Edgar Spence came home from
Clarksfork last week.
Ruphelle and George Jr.. Pfrangle
took supper at the Nelson home.
Mothers club met with Mrs. Cecil
Huntington Six members and four
teen visitors were present. Miss
Eells gave a talk on nutrition.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Schmidt the 13
of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton
spent Sunday: afternoon at the Geo.
Pfrangle home.
Pete Oshberg had a run away
last week and he was quite badly
hurt.
Sunday afternoon at the Bartlett
home.
, 1926-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thurston and
Miss Elizabeth entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby and Ben Newcomer
over the week end at their cabin.
There will be a dance and pro-
gram at the Wapiti school house
May 14th, the occasion being the
last day of school.
Mrs. w. G. Sherwin attended the
South fork mothers club meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Huntington last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Morris spent
Sunday at the Hardy Shull anch.
j. F. Kelley drove to Cody Mon
day on business.
Mrs. 1. G. Spencer is visiting for
a few days with her son at the
Wapiti Ranger station.
Bryan and Bert Sullivan made
a business trip to town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dahlem spent Sunday
at the Vogel sawmill.
The Holm Lodge truck made a
trip to Billings Thursday to under
go a complete overhauling. Harold
Forseman drove it over
, 1926-05-05

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Kent of lower Gooseberry were
in the city and spent Sunday on a
little fishing excursion up Wood
river.
Ivory Hall Cook of Wagon Hound
creek was in town Friday and trans
acted some business In the office of
the U. S. Commissioner.
Henry Larsen and small son, came
into town Friday and attended the
school entertainment at the school
house.
For the first time in several
months Mrs. E. H. Heavey and
little daughter came down to at
tend the High school play Friday
evening at the school auditorium.
Ernest and William May came
down Monday afternoon and made
a few purchases for the ranch.
Mr.. w. H. Sites was a visitor
to Meeteetse Monday. He is auto
mobile salesman for the Buick cars.
He has left several new automobiles
in and around Meeteetse within the
last month.
Forrest Doores came in Saturday
and took out a load of grain and
household goods. This is the first
trip in moving the family to the
ranch for the summer.
Lewis Mullendore of Gebo, came
over Sunday morning for a few
days visit with relatives.
NJ. d. Thayer last Friday brought
over from Grass creek a drilling
rig for Tom Gearhart to use in the
work on the Sunshine Reservoir.
1t was rather a hard job but Mac
did it.
Mrs. Frank Hogberry and son
arrived Monday afternoon. The Hog
berry family went to Denver last
summer intending to remain there
indefinitely but not liking that state
have returned to their old home
locality on Woodriver, Frank ar
rived two weeks ago, thai he could
prepare a place for the family be-
fore they arrived. Mrs. Hogberry
says they have come back to the
Meeteetse country to stay.
Ernest R. May returned last week
from a short visit to New York
and other eastern cities.
Robert Allen and party of five
from Gebo, came over Saturday or
a fishing trip, but there luck wa
poor and they did not catch many.
Our old time friends, John w.
Dean and Mrs. Deane returned on
Thursday from an extended trip
through the east. They visited in
Washington and the Atlantic coast
making extended stays at New York,
Washington, P~hoenixville, Pa, and
other cities in the east. They made
shorter stays in many cities, con
Stunning about eight months on the
trip.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dean look
well and report a very enjoyable
time during their absence. They
have moved into one of their resi-
dences on Park avenue, where they
will be located in the future.
, 1926-05-05
q Our Country Correspondents g

Hempstone last week.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
and Miss Gladys Edley took din
ner with Mrs. Alice Pattison on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle called on Mrs.
c. e. Hempstone Saturday.
Owing to the work being done
on the new highway, the ranchers
and stockmen need to be careful
about letting stock out along the
roads as the fences are being taken
down leaving access to the alfalfa
fields along the way.
Mrs. Ed Lindsay called on Mrs.
Fred Ebert and Mrs. C. E. Hemp
stone Wednesday.
Wayne and Dalton Bacon arrived
from Oklahoma last week and are
stopping at the Enrol Ross home.
Their parents will come later and
have employment in the park. These
people spent last summer here and
were very much pleased with the
country.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Horner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson spent
Tuesday evening of last week al
the w. A. Siddle home.
The Fred Ebert family called al
the Bates home Sunday afternoon,
Jake Harding arrived from Idaho
Friday and went to work for the
Pearson bros. Jake says he is glad
to be back in Cody again.
Mrs, ID. ID. Stall ca1lad on Nrc
V. F. Rotter Saturday afternoon,
, 1926-05-05
LOWER SAGE
= + \. !. !. :. y :. :. + +

- " r r =
Sunday visitors at the v. F. Rot
ter home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pierce Of Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Peterson of GreybulI, Mr..
and Mrs. Britton. MIR. and Mrs.
Roberts Of Cody and Lola Belle
and Dee Godfrey also foremer resi-
dents of Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector visited at
the Walter Phelps home Sunday.
The Taggart construction com-
pany moved their camp to the river
near the Corbett bridge last week.
Mrs. Harry Sanborn called on
Mrs. Fred Ebert and Mrs. C. E.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
The Need For NerU School Buildings

add a second element of danger to
the situation. With the separating
walls above and the fire hazard be-
low, certainly a windy day is dan
gerOus proposition in the Leipsie
district.
All the building lacked in quality
seemed to be made up in the boys
and girls, for nowhere had the v1s-
itor discovered such keen, wide
awake and intelligent questionners.
Outside, a graveyard, fence-high with
weeds, adjoins the building.
Conditions were only slightly bet
ter in the Willow Grove District.
The closing of the door as the Wis
itor entered, when finally achieved,
was accompanied by the falling on
all sides of plaster. A narrow, corri-
dor-like cloak room, running along
the front of the building, had big
holes in wall and ceiling, through
which lath and daylight shown con-
spicuousIy. The door between this
passageway and the main school
room has long since gone. Accord
ingly, it is impossible to shut out
the draughts from the holes in the
outer wall, at the present time;
there is always the open doorway at
the backs of the children.
Within, all that ingenuity can
achieve has been accomplished by
the teacher. Large American and
Delaware flags add color to the bare
walls. An inverted store box in the
center, covered with cretonne, adds
a touch of coziness to the room. Ban
ner and pennants from the State
Parent-Teacher Association suggest
the fine cooperative spirit that pre-
walls in the district. The first grade
in one corner, gave evidence of
splendid progress in reading since
September. Fifth grade children at
the board, unmindful of the threat
ening ceiling overhead, worked away
diligently.
Il am always frightened when I
let them go to the board" the teach
er confded. We've been very for
tunate. All of the plaster has fallen
at night" There is no drinking wa
ter on the premises. Each child has
gotten himself a soft drink bottle.
When one goes to the village for a
cup of water he usually brings back
several bottles filled for his faVor1te
playmates.
A night school for men and women
in need of instruction in elementary
school subjects, was opened in the
school building on November Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
home.

home.
Until this year seventh and
eighth grade children have been
0uartered on the second floor. IN
September, on account of a sagglng
ceiling, which has separated from
the studding, leaving a gap OF at
least three inches, number OF the
children have been transferred 10
the school at CheswOld, four and
one-haIf miles distant. The remain
der occupy the first floor OF the
building.
The room is lighted through four
windows. In order to make it pos
sible to raise or lower the sash, the
teacher has had the stripping re
moved from two of them. AS a result,
large Jagged pieces of wood, wedged
in on the outside, are being used TO
hold them in place. eve want the
window raised" the teacher announ-
ced, and a willing little youngster
hurried outside in a serious, busl-
ness-like way and removed the
wedge.
The two remaining windows were
nailed tight, the teacher said, TO
prevent a raid on the coal bin. A
second child, with hammer and CHS
ell. worked for ten minutes in an
effort to satisfy the visitor that the
window could be raised in an emer-
gency. The original panels have
gone from the door. A piece OF an
old desk top has been nailed over
one gaping space and the side Of a
goods" box matches up with 1t.
In the corner of the room jacket
ed stove generates heat for the
building. Nine feet of stovepipe re-
moved by scarcely foot of space
from a wooden ceiling, completely
rntted AWAY in three different places
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

The second days
investigation OF
Delaware school
buildings led to
Leipsic in Kent
County. Surely
that building IS
not now Occu-
pied" the visitors
remarked, as they
drew up in front
of the school
house. But it was
occupied, b y a
large group of
boys and girls,
worthy of a far
b e t e 7 schOol
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Thousands Of Yards
OF Goods By The Yard

For those who are searching for silks, ginghams per-
Gales voiles, muslines fannels or the hundreds of
, 1926-10-11

A public place that is il a deplOrably
neglected condition is the cemetery. The
roads IN some places are almost impassa-
bic aad the grass and weeds that have
been allowed to take possession Of the
burial ground give it more the appear
ance of a wilderness than that chosen to
preserve the memory Of our sacred dead.
This in spite Of the fact that many pri-
vate people have gone to the trouble and
expense to clear certain patches. The
graves are private of course and their
care does not deyoIve on the public, but
, 1926-10-11
HURRICANE IN MIAMI FLORIDA

No city's growth had been more out
landish than Miami-ovar $50, 00G p0pu-
Iati0n increase since 1920. Mo other city
had been blessed by the gods like Miami
where millionaires Gawdied in blue p.ash-
ing wavelets beneath azure heavens;
where the nations 400" golfed with
royalty until tired, then attended the
races for relaxation: where even a mere
key lying three miles off the mainland
, 1926-10-11

it is the general aspect OF The cemetery
that is so painful
The first iustaIInent Of The Pache Sc
rial entitled Into the Net win be
screened this evening ia the Christian
sted Theatre, which popular playhouse
has regaiued its former hold on the pub.
lie by its good management and IS usual
Nv crowded at every performance.