davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Woshingtonion Injured
In Delaware Accident

A Washingtonian and his CON-
panion were in a Milford Dell
hospital today suffering serious in
jurieS received in an automobile ac-
cident on the lford-Rehoboth
Beach road yesterday, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
They were identified as Mike Moss
of this city and Ralph Crump of
Frostburg, Md. Mr.. Moss suffered
internal injuries and broken right
leg, while his companion was treat
ed for severe head injuries. a broken
right leg and possible internal in
juries.
According to highway police their
car skidded and crashed into an
abutment.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Two Woshingtonions
On Title Bridge Team
2v the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 13.-
Playing superior bridge in the last
80 hands, the team of Alvin l.. Roth,
Oscar j. Brotman, Bertram Lebhar
and Sam Katz yesterday scored an
upset to win the world champion
ship masters team-of -four event.
They defeated the New York team
of Waldemar Won Zedtwitz, Charles
S. Lochridge, Edward Hymes, jr,
and Samuel Fry, jr., by 2,570-point
margin. Roth and Brotman are
from Washington, D. c.; Lebhar
from New Rochelle, N. Y. and Katz
from Newark, N. j.
The event concluded the Amer
lean Bridge League tournament.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
20 Firms Must Stop
Price-Fixing in Fuel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
announced yesterday it had ordered
20 corporations and 4 individuals
to discontinue alleged price fixing
and other practices deemed to re-
strain trade in the hardwood char
coal industry.
The commission said its order
affected producers of IS per cent
of the Nations output of hardwood
charcoal, which Is used mainly as
fuel.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Hurt as Tire Blows Up

Cut on the hip when truck tire
he was initiating blew up yesterday,
Gerald G.. Barnes, 10, who lives on
a boat near the Columbia Yacht
Club, is recovering from minor III
juries today. He was working at the
Capital Gas Co. station, West V;r-
ginia and New York avenues NE.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Bill to Deport Bridges
Sidetrocked for Probe

By the Associated Press
Legislation for the summary de-
portation of Harry Bridges, West
Coast c. l. O. leader, was side
tracked by Senate subcommittee
yesterday in favor of an inquiry by
the Justice Department
Over the opposition of Chairman
King. the group adopted a substi-
tute resolution which would direct
the Attorney General to investi-
gate Bridges Immediately and snip
him back to Australia if he were
found to be an undesirable alien.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Better Ambulance Service
Urqed by Businessmen

The Districts need of a prompt
and adequate ambulance service"
was urged last night by the South
east Business Mems Association,
which pointed to the case of a g.
year-old automobile accident victim
who lay on the street fatally injured,
for IS minutes on August 2 before
an ambulance arrived.
The association also approved the
pending Summers bill for District
representation in Congress.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

Riga, Latvia. is the largest port
on the Baltic Sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
R. h. s. CAGE, TANK
PRACTICES START

Forty one boys turned out at
Roosevelt High School Monday ar
ternoon as basketball and swim
ming practice got under way. Al
most the same number OF boys
turned out for each sport with 10
reporting to Coach Robert Geh-
ring for the swimming team. and
% signing up with Coach Art
Walker for basketball.
In the latter sport plenty OF ex-
perience is in evidence with all of
last years varsity team returning.
The swimming team will also be
plentifully stocked with veterans
and with several promising boys
coming up, Coach Gehring is not
altogether unhappy about the pros
poets for the coming season.
AS yet neither team has com-
'pleted schedule with no opponents
in sight until January. but both
coaches expect to secure meets
within a week or two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

While Indiana University and Gil
bert Dodds, OF Ashland College,
successfully grasped championship
laurels. Michigan Normal exploded
the major surprise in the third an
nual National Col .egiate cross coun
try meet at East Lansing Monday.
Indiana managed TO carry on
the team title by the narrow mar.
gin OF three points as the Hurous.
disregarded in pre-meet specula.
tons, put forth sensational ba,-
ance. The winning point score ol
the Hoosiers. Big Nine Conference
champions, was 65.
The result was hazy to the very
moment the final figures We're re-
leased by meet officials A pleiim-
mary count showed Michigan Nor.
NAL the unofficial winner.
The only disappointment connect
ed with the Huron showing was the
failure of Tommy Quinn TO make
good in his final bid for the indi-
vidual championship. Dodds. a %
year-old divinity student. estab.
lished a new meet and course rec
ord as he easily rolled across the
finish line some 10 seconds ahead
OF his nearest competitor.
Quinn, fourth in the race last
year, found the going not to his Xix.
ing and came home in sixth place.
Duane Temper. who was tenth.
and Capt Lee. who finished twelfth.
were other Ypsilanti runners among
the first Is.
Michigan Normal's position as
runner-up enabled the Hurons to
emerge victor OF the Central Cole.
giate Conference meet. held in con.
junction with the national run.
Michigan State and Notre Dame.
other c. c. G. teams competing,
placed fourth and NTH, respectively.
Since the Green and White har:
rier team had been unable to
beat Michigan State in both the
Michigan lntercol egiate and A. \.
L., II had hardly been given much
consideration lfy the prognostica.
tors. Its performance was the
more outstanding because 1t finish
ed ahead of Rhode Island State.
lC-4A champion; Drake. Missouri
Valley Conference titleholder, and
Oberlin, pride OF the Ohio Confer
ence.
That isn't all. Perhaps the great
est bit OF satisfaction both TO
Coach Lloyd w. Odds and the
seven men who composed the HUI
ron team was the fact that Nor
NAL had finally gained a triumph
over Michigan State after eight
long years OF Spartan domination.
Other positions OF Ypsilanti run
ners were George Cole, thirty
third; Warren Johnson, thirty
ninth: Bob Archer, fIfty-second.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Fast Action, High Scores
Mark Basketball Contests

Fast action and high scores pre-
dominated Monday night. as the
City League basketball season
opened once more with eight
teams in action in Ypsllanti High
School gymnasium.
Young Mems Club and the indie
pendents' game early turned into
a rout as the Independents were
unable to cope with the fast NOV
ing Cubs. Scoring almost at will
on their opponents. who appeared
far off form from lack OF practice.
the Cubs rang up a total OF 32
points TO annex their first victory
Of the season. Jones and Bass each
agged six field goals to tie for
high point honors for the victors.
while Hochrein, with field goal,
and Parker, with a free throw.
were the only ones to score for the
Independents.
The Central Speciality quintet
romped to 81 to II victory
over Townsley Barber Shop. Lead
ing his team to victory was mana
ger Frank Schwall who accounted
for thirteen of his teams 81
points. His six field goals and one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
FIVE NAMED

East Lansing, Mich, Nov 26
ms -- Five gridders from the
University of Michigan today were
named on Michigan States annual
all-opponent eleven. The team con
sisted Of Dave Rankin. Purdue,
and Don Vosberg. Marquette,
ends: Al Wistert. Michigan, and
AL Sabol, Indiana. tackles; Rupe
Thornton. Santa Clara, and Milo
Sukup, Michigan, guards, Ray
Apolskis, Marquette, center; Tom
Harmon, Michigan and, Andy
Tomasicn. Temple. halfbacks:
Forest Evashevski. Michigan
quarterback: Bob Westfall, Michi-
gan, fullback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26

free throw also led the individual
high scorers for the evening. Ted
ford, with six points, and o. Town
sley. with five, We're the high point
men for the losers.
In the opening game Of the eve
ming. Landys and the Farm Bur-
eau tangled with the latter coming
out on the short end of 2S TO 10
score. Wales paced the yictors
with eight points while Hobbs,
with five. led the losers.
Wednesday evening will see the
league in action again with Bella
Vista opposing the Independents
at 200 o'clock. Landy's vs. Cen
trail Speciality at 500: Farm Bur
eau VS. Townsley at 500; and
United Stove VS. Young Mems Club
at 10000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Team Balance Sensational
Feature at Lansing Meet

and Joe BrIezinski. sixty-nfth. Only
the FIRST Ave men count in team
scoring.
Indiana won the National Cole
giate in 1883 and placed third last
year Indiana had men in nth
sixteenth, seventeenth. eighteenth
and forty-fourth positions.
Dodds, whose only defeat in SIX
years OF cross country competitions
came in the meet last IAN. stay ed
among the first ten throush the
one-mile mark. Bob Nichols. Rhode
Island state ace. went in front at
that point. hut Dodds forged ahead
100 yards farther on and ma ntain
ed his lead the rest OF the way.
Dodds followed strict pace
schedule to finish IN 2O.30.2. over
10 seconds under the mark which
Walter Mehl, OF Wisconsin. hung
up last year. Dodds times we're
1883. sol. $3.50 and 5:00.2.
The curly-haired quinn. some.
what bothered by a slight knee
hrulse. Was only few steps behind
Dodds at the three-mile mark. At
that point, according 10 the strate-
gy worked out by Coach Odds. he
was to take the pacesetters Job.
The EFFORT was too great, however.
and Quinn found It Impossible %
edge past the slender Ashland star.
Following Dodds to the tape was
Oliver Hunter. OF Notre Dame
Trailing behind were Tom Fields.
Maryland, Nichols. Wayne Tolliy.
err Indiana. and Quinn.
Team Scores were Indiana s..
Michigan Normal 6S, Rhode Island
state 81, Michigan state 1902, Notrc
Dame ll5, Ohio State l25. Drake
1863, Oberlin 1913, Alfred 1873 ami
Earlham 2sS. twenty-five schools
were represented IN all.
The summary Of the first IS ram
ners 10 finish.
l. Dodds. Ashland. 20:3O.2.
Hunter, Notre Dame. 90:4l.
3-Fields. Maryland. 2O:4i.
Nichols, Rhode Island State.
20:45
5-Toiliver, Indiana, 20:47.
6-QUINN, MICHIGAN NORMAL.
20.49.
Smith, Penn State, 20:55.
5 Leibowltz, Idaho, 20:56.
9-Mitchell, But er, posi-.
lO-HEMPER. MICHIGAN NOR
NAL, .20:5S.
ll-knox, Wisconsin. 21:02.
l2-LEE, MICHIGAN NORMAL,
2l.07.
l3-Dyrgall. Idaho, 2l:l0.
l4-Maloney, Notre Dame. 2t:ii.
10 Eisenhart. Ohio State. 2f:i2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
JR. c. Of c. To
SPONSOR EVENT

Ypsuanti Junior Chamber OF Com.
merce announces that the annual
Golden Gloves Tournament will be
held in Ypsilanti this year instead
of Ann Arbor
To help develop Ypsilanti boys
into better boxers. Jack Starwas
coach at Ypsilanti High School. has
offered his boxing ability and ex.
perience to any boy who wishes to
train at the High School gymnasium
between and o'clock every eve
ming except Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Starwas is hopeful that
large class OF boys will turn out
from Harriet. Roosevelt and Ypsi-
lanti High Schools TO train so that
Ypsilanti will show up well in the
tournament.
Mr. StarWas and Clinton Castor
will be in charge of the tournament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
DOCTOR MENDS HEARTS
OF TWO EARTS

Detroit. Nov. 26-AP-Dr. Charles
Z. Johnston. a Receiving Hospital
surgeon, twice within the past IS
months has nended the hearts of
the male admirers of Miss Aline
McCutcheon. negress. Monday the
doctor put two stitches in the heart
OF Doykin Quinnie, who told police
tfat he and Miss McCutcheon were
enjoying an evening together Sun.
day when she suddenly stabbed
him. In April. 1889. DR.. Johnston
took six stitches in the heart of
Henry tBuster) Payton. negro. who
was stabbed with knife by Miss
McCutchecn She pleaded guilty to
assault in Recorders court but was
acquitted by the late Judge Ed
ward J. Jeffries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
EMPLOYEES TO BENEFIT

Detroit, Nov. Gap Several
hundred employees are expected to
benefit by an agreement reached
by representatives OF 90 steel firms
and negotiators for the Transfers
Union (AFL). according to A. c.
Lappin. member OF the state labor
mediation board. The agreement,
said 10 involve wage increases, was
TO be placed before the union mem
befship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
BRZEZINSKl AGAIN WINS
JACKSON TW0-MILE RUN

For the third straight year Joe
Brzezinski. Michigan Normal's
sophomore long distance star. is
Jackson Two-mile champion. Brzez
inski led Jay Wooisey to the finish
line in. 1910 to gain permanent pos
session Of the championship trophy
Thanksgiving Day.
Another Huron sophomore. George
Cole, competed in the annual Buff
falo On. " Handicap Turkey Trot
last Thursday. He was fourth In
the run, which Duane Temper won
two years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
FORTY BOYS To
ATTEND DINNER

Twenty boys from the Roosevelt
High School football team and the
same number from the Ypsilanti
High School grid squad will be
present tonight, at the annual
high school football banquet.
Sponsored by the University OF
Michigan Club. the banquet will
be in Ann Arbor with Harry
Kipke the speaker. Also scheduled
to be present as guests will be the
university's coaching staff. and
celebrities from the Detroit Lions,
Red Wings and Tigers. Motion
pictures cf the Ohio State game
will also be shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
MAKE DEMANDS

Detroit. Nov. 26 -AP-The CLIO.
United Automobile Workers Union
was reported to have made three
demands upon Chrysler Corporation
when contract was reopened Mon
day. They we're. informed sources
said a blanket wage increase, a
union shop and vacation pay allow
ances. The union has obtained an
extension until Dec. 10 OF the exist
ing contract. which expires this COM
ing Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
NOT TO BE PROFESSIONAL

Detroit, Nov. 26-INS - Tom
Harmon, the University of Michi-
gan's All-American halfback, was
on record today with the state
ment that he probably would de-
cline any professional offers. Il
hope instead to get into radio
work., Harmon told a Detroit
chum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
IN FIRST PLACE

Detroit, Nov 26 ms Tho
Windsor Spitfires OF Michigan On
tario League Monday night hand
ed the Detroit Holzbaugh sexiet
3 TO 2 defeat and by soedoing took
undisputed possession of first
place in the league race.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
Annual Golden Gloves Tournament to be in Ypsilanti
7urons Nearly Upset Indiana in ". G. A. A.

football game between the Univer-
sity Of Michigan and University OF
Minnesota teams for the benefit OF
the American Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-26
MAY BENEFIT RED cross

Detroit NOV rs AP-A definite
announcement" was awaited here
today on a proposed post-season
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Prompt relief for
headache and other
minor &C h es and
pains. Bottle OF
100.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

A delicious food Of assured purity
and wholesomeness. Good for your
pet and your pet will find it
GOOD,
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Attacks the fungi responsible for the dis
ease, without injuring the skin or. caus-
fungi. responsible for practically all cases
of athletes foot i. and proven effective.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
G O y n T R Y
IA | K T u R E

Chevy pieces with nougat and
nut-filled centers :. cocoanut or
chopped nut coatings. Wrapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-24
HOefelS Return
For Annual Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hoefel, of
st. Louis, Mo-, arrived over the
highway last week for their an
nual visit to Key West and are
now comfortably residing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rob
erts on Southland street.
Since arrival the Hoefels have
been visiting relatives and re-
newing friendships of many years
standing.
Mr.. Hoefel is a retired railroad
employee. During his early years
he was stationed at the Key West
Army Barracks and while on his
tour of duty here met and mar
ried the then Miss Katie Demer-
lit, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben (Tink) Demeritt of this
city. After leaving the service,
Mr.. Hoefel secured position
with a railroad company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-24
COUNTY CALLS
FOR BOND BIDS

Continued from Page One)
funds, with the statement that
the remittance could be used for
public schools or any other pur-
pose for which the fund is ap-
propriated.
Receipt from the First National
Bank showed that there had been
deposited by Sheriff K. O.
Thompson, funds amounting to
$477.89.
Deposit of Tax Collector Frank
H. Laid in the bank was shown
to be $5,369.05, to the credit of
the following funds: General
Revenue, $826.01; Fine and For
fixture, $309.75; Outstanding In
debtedness, $1,239.O1; Road Fund,
$619.51; Special Advertising
Fund, $3O9.75; General School
Fund, $1,O32.51; Special School
District Number 1, $1,O3251.
Commissioner Monsalvatge pre-
sented letter from R. K. Bishop,
Director of Public Relations of
the Miami Chamber of Com
merce, advising that the Follett
Publishing Co., publishers of text
books, are getting out a new
book on geographical history of
the United States. They have
asked the Miami Chamber for
pictures of various sections Of
Florida.
The pictures requested of Key
West are as follows: Of the
Florida Keys, and air view of the
coral islands, close up view of
the same, showing how formed,
the. Overseas Highway, running
over the old railroad bridges and
viaducts, cigar manufacturing,
winter sports and airports.
The pictures are to be 8x10,
and the board decided they
would furnish them as requested.
Letter from the Secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce of
Key West was read in which it
was said that Senator Claude
Pepper and Representative Pat
Cannon will appear before the
u. S. Board of Engineers on
January 80 and present the de-
STABILITY of making the survey
of the extension of the inside
waterway from Bahia Honda to
Key West.
The communication contained
a request that the commissioners
get as many endorsements for
this great addition to the re-
sources of Key West as you
cam.
The secretary'S letter concluded
with the statement that he was
sending charts of the inland wa
terway to the senator and repre-
sentative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-24
SERVICE CLUB
FETES LADIES

Continued from Page One)
of the Preamble of the Club
Gerald Saunders.
Anchors Away"-Lions Club
Stringed Trio.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Andrew FL
wood.
Vocal Duet-Mr. and Mrs.
George Mills White, accompanied
by Gus Ayala.
Lecture, "Miss Primrose" -
Mrs. Katherine Sweeting.
Selections and Encores-Eva
and Norman, courtesy Club Cayo
Hueso.
Long, Long Traip'-Gerald
Saunders and Kingman Curry.
Adjournment, "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds"
Eva and Norman were re-
peatedly called back as was Mrs.
Sweeting. Adrian O'Sweeney
sang several bass selections dur
ing the program. Both club men,
bers and their guests lauded the
program and expressed desire
for more entertainment of that
particular type.
All hands turned to the shuttle
board courts within the building
for further pleasures.
The following wives of Navy
men were present: u. S. S.
Wickes, Mrs. M. R. Mansfield,
Mrs. w. w. Allen, Mrs. E. Will
hanson, Mrs. w. B. Faris; U. S.
S. Lea, Mrs. I. R. Fahrbach, Mrs.
A. w. Johnson, Mrs. L. ]. Bor-
dale, Mrs. H. F. Lee; U. S. S.
Twiggs, Mrs. Geo. Schlermer; U.
S. S. Evans, Mrs. F. M. Broder-
son, Mrs. A. ]. Kuntz, Mrs.
Evelyn L. Richie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-24
COUNCIL SEEKS
SIGN CONTROL
CALLS ATTENTION TO REGU-
LATIoNS IN OTHER STATES
HALTING ROAD SIGNS

BRADENTON,. Jan. "a (FNS).
will California Outsmart Flor
ida?" is the question asked by an
illustrated article in the new
Florida Magazine, describing
what certain California counties
have accomplished through coun-
ty coming.
The writer, Mrs. w. L. Lawton,
chairman of the National Road
side Council, points out that
Florida has only one stretch of
ocean front highway, where for
three and one-half miles just
north of West Palm Beach the
traveller may enjoy the ocean
rolling in just below the road
Without marginal control of any
kind this stretch is rapidly being
spoiled. Have you noticed,
Mrs. Lawton asks, show signs
and roadside commerce are in
creasing on this scenic stretch,
even between the road and the
sea-"
California, on the other hand,
rich as she is in ocean highways,
appreciates their value and seeks
to protect the most scenic stretch
eS.
''The idea of protecting our
highways by coming is spreading
in the south, the article states.
Mississippi recently authorized
her Gulf counties to zone for the
protection of the Gulf Highway.
In Georgia roadside control
through county coming is active
ly sought in Fulton county and in
Glynn county.
1--WE cannot hope to pass any
effective law. for roadside con-
troll in Florida until the general
public is informed as to what
has been done elsewhere and
what can be done here. A cen
trail state committee should be
formed to recommend measures
to be submitted to the legisla--
ure, and to organize the state in
support of those measures.
"Such groups exist now in
fifteen states. Why not in Flor
ida?" concludes Mrs. LaWtOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-24
GREAT BRITAIN
WARNS GERMANY

Continued from Page One)
hasty in that regard will be un-
dertaken was the word sent
forth.
A British delegation is now on
it's way to Finland to study Fin
nish needs so that England may
more effectively aid that little
Baltic country. The delegation
will report back to the British
Labor Board.
Head of the group said that
England hates Russia because
British people are against all ag-
gresSion.
Protest of the Allied countries
against continued flow of oil from
Rumania into Germany was an
swered in Bucharest by the as
sertion that Rumania was Striv-
ing to remain absolutely neutral
Italy protested today against
the French blockade in the Medi-
terranean Sea. OBTAINING of ships
for four days while cargoes were
overhauled was particularly OBJ
jected to it was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-24
Riley Review Will
Be ColOrful Pageant

One of the most interesting
and inspiring entertainments to
be offered here will be presented
on Tuesday evening, January
Both, at o'clock at the High
School auditorium.
This program, which is en-
titled ''The Riley Review" will
feature some of the works of the
immortal James Whitcomb Riley
and will be a colorful and di-
versified pageant from beginning
to end, interspersed with musical
readings, songs and comedy
sketches, it was stated.
A cast of approximately sew
enty five members, including
some of the best local talent, with
proven histrionic ability, and a
number of winter visitors and
service men will take part in this
review and all are working I'M
der the capable direction of Mrs.
Geo. w. Hutchinson, wife of the
pastor of the First Methodist
Church.
The many characters to be rep
resented, and the songs, readings
and unusual costumes to be used
in this pantomime of living pic
lures, will tend to make this an
entertainment that can be en-
joyed by young and elderly peo-
pie alike, and should prove to be
highly interesting and entertain
ing, it was pointed out.
Space does not permit the pub
fishing of the many characters to
be represented nor the names of
the many who are taking part in
this pageant, but Mrs. Hutchin-
son advises that the Grand Old
Hoosier Riley's" most famous
characters, will be brought here,
and invites the public to witness
this affair next Tuesday.
Rehearsal for this Review is
called for tonight at the High
School at BIS o'clock, and all
taking part are requested to be
on time