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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
Die Frontier D. II. CRONIN, Publisher. W. C. TEMPLETON, Editor and Buisness Manager. Entered at the post office at O’Neill, Nebraska, as second-class matter. CANDIDATES AND THE KLAN. (Omaha True Voice, Aug. 15.) A press dispatch last Friday, quoted Mr. John W. Davis, Democratic nomi nee for the Presidency, as denying that he ever was or ever will be a member of the Ku Klux Klan. The letter was written in answer to one sent to Mr. Davis by Devere Al len, editor of the World Tomorrow, a magazine published in New York. Ac cording to Thomas J. Spellacy, man ager of the Davis eastern campaign headquarters, Mr. Allen in his letter called the attention of Mr. Davis to the charge that the nominee was a mem ber of the Ku Klux Klan, and asked specifically if this was true. Mr. Davis replied: “In reply to your letter which has been brought to my attention, I an s swer the question in the same direct manner you have put it, by saying that I am not, never have been and will not become a member of the Ku Klux Klan. I trust that) in my com ing speech of acceptance I shall make my position on the great question of religious tolerance too plain for any misunderstanding or dispute.” In his speech of acceptance Mr. Davis expressed himself plainly on religious and racial intolerance. That portion of his speech we publish else where. Senator La Follette has also issued a letter condemning the Ku Klux Klan and all is works. He states, that it is doomed to die because it is in direct conflict with the principles of true Americanism, and he quotes Abraham Lincoln’s condemnation of the “Know nothing” intolerance of his day. There is no question about Presi dent’s Coolidge’s attitude on intoler ance and the Klan. His record is a sufficient answer tto any suspicions on that score. So it seems that the Klan will be compelled to go outside tho United States for a Presidential candidate who is in sympathy with Klan princi ples—unless, indeed, it gives its sup port to one Nations, the nominee of the ‘Trotestant American” party, who is not likely to pull more than a few thousand votes in the whole country. Bub the letters of Davis and LaFol lette prove how futile was the at tempt to keep the Klan from becom ing a political issue this year. The Klan is an issue and in spite of the ignoring of the Klan in their party platforms, the candidates feel thus early in the campaign the need of de claring their attitude upon it. They i ngnize facts that are jplain. The politicians in the conventions closed their eyes to them. WEEKLY NEWS LETTER. General Dawes drew sharp battle lines in his Lincoln Day address be fore 25,000 people. At least 5,000 more persons heard the republican vice-presidential nominee than at tended the Bryan notification. He said that it is the choice of a flag—the flag of the United States under which President Coolidge stands, or the red flag unfurled by a large portion of the LaFollette follow ing. Some high spots from his ad dress which newspaper men refer to as one of tihe greatest presentations in American history. The farmer does not ask sympathy. He demands justice. The agricultural question is na tional. It cannot be settled as a party question. Agriculture has always suffered as a consequence of war. The worst calamity that could hap pen to American agriculture at this time is adoption of an unworkable plan. The farmer has presented his case from the calm standpoint of consider ate reason, with the resolve that right for him should not involve wrong for anyone else. What is demanded is the considera tion of this problem by an impartial, non-partisan, competent commission with a view of suggesting means of protecting agriculture from in equality. the republican party will bend its energy to the study of our agri cultural problems to the end that its solution may be accomplished. Agriculture has a right to be in cluded in the governmental policy of protection. The object of any means of relief should be only the placing of the farmer in that fairer relationship to other industries that existed before the war. Prominent South Dakota republi cans who attended the Dawes meet ing declared that their state will go for Coolidge and Dawes. The fight there, as in Minnesota, is between Coolidge and LaFollette. Conserva tive democrats, they say, will sup port Coolidge as a backfire to the radical movement. They report that South Dakota's corn crop will be worth $50,000,000 more than last year and that the year’s farm output will bring in approximately one-half billion dol lars. Twenty-two Missouri republicans at the meeting, said that the farmers of their* state are for Coolidge and Dawes and that Coolidge is making tremendous growth. Republicans seated along the side lines are enjoying the “smoke out” game being played by LaFollette fol lowers on J. N. Norton. The so-called Independents openly charge that he is bidding for a vote on which he has no claim. And in the meantime, Adam Mc Mullen is putting up a lot of hay. His common sense talks are making a hit wherever he goes and he is drawing good crowds. BULLETIN 1924, NO. 23. Publications and other materials of all Federal Departments useful to teachers are listed for the first time in a bulletin just isued by the Bureau of Education of the Department of the Interior. The materials listed include bulle tins, leaflets, circulars, periodicals, maps, charts, mounted exhibits, models, stereoptican slides, and mov ing picture films. This listing by sources of the wealth of material readily available through the Federal Government Departments will be very helpful to the educational world as few know the nature of the available ma terial or the method of obtaining it. The bulletin is freely illustrated, re producing types of the material avail able. Persons desiring the bulletin should address the Commissioner of Education, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C., asking for Bulle tin 1924, No. 23. MORE LOCAL MATTERS. George Bressler is erecting a barn and garage on the lots in the rear of his residence. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Radaker, of Newport, were visiting in, O’Neill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ernst and child ren spent last week with relatives at Deadwood, South Dakota. Congressman Robert G. Simmons, of Scottsbluffs, was shaking hands for a short time Friday with his many O’Neill friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragan drove over from Creighton, Wednesday, for a visit with Mrs. Ragan’s parents, Mr.1 and Mis. Thomas Quinn. Phillip Simmons went to the Black Hills the first of the week where he has secured employment with the Western Bridge Company. Mrs. F. D. McMillan came home last Friday from Hot Springs, South Dakota, where she had been taking treatment at the sanitarium. Frank Harrington is expected to ar rive home the last of the week from an extensive trip through Canada and the western part of the United States States. A light frost is reported near Orch ard and as far east as Breslau. No indications of frost are reported here from the Monday night drop in tem perature. Late reports from the bedside of Dr. Margaret Frost is to the effect that she is recovering nicely from a serious operation in the Paxton hos pital in Omaha. Paul Beha sold the White Owl cafe the first of the month to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hanson, prominent restaurant people cf Spirit Lake, Iowa, who are now in charge of the business. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Switzer, and Mrs. Meno Yantzi, drove up from Milford and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bellar. Mrs. Yantzi and Mrs. Bellar are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Switzer. Mrs. B. W. Wattles, of Hot Springs, South Dakota, and sister, Mrs. Earl Percer* of Chicago, arrived here today from Hot Springs, for a visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harrington. Lyle Dierks, of Ewing, Peter Greeley, of Atkinson, and Ross Harris, of Emmet, have been drawn on the federal jury in Judge Woodrough's court in Norfolk. Fderal court will convene on September 22nd. J. F. O’Donnell went to Omaha last Sunday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. S. S. Welpton, who died last Thursday while bathing at one of the swimming pools in Omaha. Mrs. Welpton was the wife of S. S. Welp ton, president of the Nebraska State Bank ot this city. M. F. Harringtorf of this city fired the first gun of the LaFollette cam paign in Nebraska outside of Omaha and Lincoln when he spoke for La Follette at the Greeley county fair Wednesday, before a large crowd. L. C. Peters and C. F. McKenna accom panied Mr. Harrington to Greeley. The Woman’s Working Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a picnic on the Lester Johnson farm two miles west of O'Neill on Thursday afternoon, September 11th. Supper will be served at 5:30. All members of the society and their husbands are requested to be there. All who can go will please report to the president, Mrs. C. R. Pettijohn, or to the secre tary, Mrs. Wm. Swigart. Jerome Jones, tlhe young man who has been occupying a portion of the county jail for the past two weeks harged with auto stealing and the theft of other property in the vicinity of Stuart a short' time ago, and who broke jail recently, was arraigned be fore Judge Robert R Dickson Tuesday, where he plead guilty. The judge gave him a sentence of from one to ten years in the reformatory for men at Lincoln. He will be taken to Lin coln as soon as a vacancy occurs which will be about the 10th of September. Mrs. J. H. Meredith returned home Monday evening from a visit with, relatives at Oskaloosa and Des Moines, Iowa, and Omaha, and Lin coln Nebraska. Mrs. Meredith was called to Oskaloosa during the latter part of July by the serious illness and later the death of her sister, Mrs. A. Baker, who died in Mahaska hospital in Oskaloosa, August 15th, at the age of 72 years, 11 months and 4 days. She leaves besides her husband, one sister, Mrs. J. H. Meredith and one brother, George D. Riggs, of Des Moines, Iowa, four brothers, and one sister having proceeded her in death. The funeral services were held from the Congregational church. The ser vices at the grave in Highland ceme tery were in charge of the Rebekah lodge of Oskaloosa of which she was an active member. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Council Bluffs, Iowa Sept. 2nd: G. H. Geary. Inman. Neb., 26. Velma "Turnbull, Stafford, Neb., 19. O’NEILL G0LFIST8 CAREY AWAY HONORS AT TILDEN TOURNEY H. C. McDonald won the low medal score in the qualifying round and also the long drive in the driving contest, and D. II. Clauson won the consola tion in the Presidents Flight at the golf tournament held in Tilden Sunday and Monday. C. E. Stout was a strong contender for the premierflight, being beaten by Hugh Boyle by a small margin in the semi-finals. The following O’Neill golfists were in attendance at the tournament: D. H. Clauson, Dr. L. A. Burgess, Pete VanAllen, H. C. McDonald, C. E. Stout, H. J. Reardon, H. E. Coyne, P. C. Donohoe. The O'Neillibes we re royally enter tained by their Tilden friends with house parties and banquets. The Norfolk News of today has the following to say about the tourna ment: “The Tilden golf tournament at which nearly 100 enthusiasts from this part of the state contended, closed yesterday with Hugh J. Boyle, of Nor folk, as the champion. “Mr. Boyle won the first honors in the premier flight by defeating R. M. Kreygor, of Neligh, 5 up and 3 to go in a match which went eighteen holes by agreement. “Joe Baldwin, of Ainsworth, won the championship consolations from Lemly, of Tilden. “In the president’s flight E. E. Baker was victor over Dr. Allerton and D. H. Clauson, of O’Neill, took the consolations in this flight from Dr. W. C. Hastings, of Newman Grove, as runner up. “Andy Anderson, of Ainsworth, took the secretary’s flight from L. E. Jackson, of Neligh. The consolations in this flight were to be played off Wednesday. “A dance in the pavilion Tuesday evening for visiting golfers and their ladies was the closing social feature of the tournament which has been a decidedly successful one. The weath er was ideal for play and the entrants pronounced the local course one of the best nine-hole courses in the state. “The notable plays during the meet made by H. C. McDonald, of O’Neill, medalist, who made eighteen holes in 78, the first day of the tournament, by Arthur Saunder, of Norfolk, in charge of the meet, who made a 37, and by Hugh Beyle who made one round in 38. THE SHAMROCKS LOSE THE GREGORY GAME The O'Neill base ball team went over to Gregory, South Dakota, last Sunday and met the crack Gregory team and were defeated 5 to 3. Ford tapped the ball for a home run in the third inning. Batteries: Gregory, Olin and Whit ley: O’Neill, Persons and Ford. Errors: Gregory 4; O’Neill 4. Following is the line-up: O’Neill— Gregory— Enright, rf Pete Laur, cf Beha, cf V. Whitley, c Anderon, lb T. Anderson, ss Ford, c Hall, lb Angst, 2b Harrington, 3b Martin, 3b Moleph, rf Shaw, ss S. Laur, 2b Persons,p Heywood, If Hanley, If Olin, p ’Neill . 00200000 1—3 cgory . 01000040 0—6 1 AIL ORDER HOUSES ENJOY GOOD BUSINESS (Omaha Bee, August 27) Robert F. Smith, president of Brad ley, Merriman & Smith, an Omaha mail order house announced Tuesday that for that day business had showed an increase of 278 per cent over the corresponding day in 1923. Although this house sells to a few dealers, the bulk of its business is derived from farmers in the Omaha trade territory. Hence this enormous increase is an indication of the great improvement of the farmers’ financial condition. “This improvement in business has been almost as great for several weeks,” said Mr. Smith. “When prices on farm products first jumped we didn’t notice an increase. Its wasn’t long, however, until orders began to pick up.” The above announcement is an au thentic proof that advertising pays. Mail order houses rely solely upon ad vertising in the newspapers or by catalogues and could not exist if they did not advertise continually and ex tensively. The columns of The Fron tier are the best asset of the mer chants who are losing a large amount of business every day because they do not tell th» farmers what they have to sell and the price they want for their merchandise the same as the mail order houses do. CHARLES E. FARRIER. Word was received from Lincoln Monday night of the death of Charles E. Fnrrier at the Lincoln hospital. Mr. Farrier was taken to the Lincoln hosDital Saturday. He was operated upon Sunday afternoon and never re gained consciousness. Bladder trouble was the casue of his death. His son, Hylas, of Chambers, was with him when he died. Mr. Farrier was a pioneer resident f southern Holt county, having come hero forty-one years ago. He took he homestead upon which the family or'? is located and has lived there continuously for forty one years. He was born in Washington County, Iowa, ixty-two years ago last November. The deceased is survived by his wife, light children and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements have not been ompleted but it is expected that the funeral will be held Thursday after noon. PLEASANT VALLEY. --— Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simonin left Mon day morning for their home in Chad ion. Charlie Kohler and Will Stewart are | attending the state fair in Lincoln this week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clyde visited Sunday at tihe Ed Thompson home south of Page. Miss Leona Stewart visited a few days at the Walter McIntyre home in i'lainview, Nebraska. G. W. Lush and family spent Sun day at the Geo. Wadsworth home In Middlebranch, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Veraie Patterson, of Newport, Nebraska, spent Sunday at the Dean Streeter home. Geo. Fink and wife and mother, au toed to Lincoln and Johnson county this week to visit relatives. Mrs. R. H. Murray and daughter, Miss Winifred, of O’Neill, spent Tues day at the Clyde Streeter home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hough and niece, Elsie Hamilton, of O’Neill, spent Thursday evening at the Chas. Grass home. A. <~Tumley and family, P. A. Grass and family. C. A. Grass and family and Harley T\ix surprised Mrs. Will Clyde last Sunday with a birthday party. A good time was reported by all. The pupils from Pleasant Valley, who will attend the Page High school are as follows: Freshmen: Bernard Grass, Dee Grass, Ruth Luddington: Sophomores: Luvern Van Conett, Helen Anderson; Juniors, Harold Grass, Roland Grass, Wayne Lud dington, Alton Braddock, Lura Grass; Seniors: Vivian Hayne, Canstance Grass, Ruth Copes, Harlen Van Conett. CHAMBERS ITEMS. J. S. Hoffman is attending the state fail* this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gill are spending a few days in Seward and Lincoln. Mr. Wilson Smith left Monday morning for a few days visit at Grand Island. Dick McElvain, proprietor of the Sur.nydde Garage, is a state fair visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keutscher and daughter are visiting the home of Mrs. Peter Keutscher this week. Miss Violet Jungbluth left Saturday for Grand Island where she is to at tend school during the coming year. Mrs. J. W. Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holden, of Omaha, left Saturday following a week’s visit with friends in Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Adams and daughter of Spencer and their two sons from Burke, South Dakota, were Sunday visitors at the Elmer Adams home. Vada Grimes left for Lincoln Sun day night after a few days visit with her folks in Chambers. Miss Vada Is in training to become a nurse at the Lincoln hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty and daughter, Nadine, left Friday morning for their home in University Place following a delightful visit with rela tives and friends at Chambers. Mrs. J. S. Hogman accompanied them. A large crowd attended the fare well party given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Hamlyn at the horae of Mrs. Meyers last Friday night.. Rev. Hamlyn who has been pastor of the Baptist church for the last two years preached his farewell sermon at the Baptist church Sunday night. Mon day morning they left by truck for Grand Island, where Mr. Hamlyn will attend the Grand Island college for the coming year. MRS FRANK JOHNSON. (Stuart Advocate, August 28.) Mrs. Frank Johnson passed away at her home in Stuart Tuesday even ing She had suffered from a linger ing illness wnich rendered her bedfast for many long months, and the end has been expected for some time. Mrs. Johnson, who was Miss Ruth Menuey, of Newport, before her mar riage, leaves to mourn her death, her husband, Mr. Frank Johnson, her small son, Franklin Lee, her mother and a number of brothers and sisters. The funeral will be held this after noon at Newport. MRS. I. M. HOSKINSON OF ATKINSON, NEBRASKA, SERIOUSLY ILL (Atkinson Graphic, August 29.) John M. Hoskinson, of the Hoskin son Mercantile Co., came home Mon day with Mrs. Hoskinson who, for several weeks, has been a patient in a hospital at Boulder, Colorado. For months she has been a sufferer from ailments that have baffled physicians at homo and in the hospitals at Sioux City, Omaha and Boulder. Her wish bo again be at home necessitated the journey from the Colorado city, one that occasioned much anxiety for a successful termination. The home is closed to all but physicians, nurses and those who are in constant attendance. - .. -- ■—- .. MARRIED MONDAY IN SIOUX CITY Inman Leader, August 21.) William Thompson, of Inman, and Miss Violet Thomas, of Neligb, were married at Sioux City last Monday, 'returning to Inman on the late train. While the news of their marriage comes as a surprise nevertheless their friends hastened to extend congratu lations and best wishes. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, he wts born and raised in Inman and everybody knows Bill. He is an honest and upright young man, stands six foot and five inches in stocking feet and has all the qualities of a good husband. The bride is a young lady of re fined appearance and is quite well acquainted in Inman, having visited here for the past several months at the Fred Richardson home. The hap py couple are making their home at present at the Conard hotel where they have been subject to several charivari parties during the past week. MRS. BROCKMAN DIES IN OMAHA (Stuart Advocate, August 28.) Word was received here Tuesday afternoon that Mrs. Henry Brockman who had gone tto St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha for treatment had passed away. > Mr. Brockman left Tuesday morn ing for Omaha and did not arrive be fore his wife’s death. MIKSCH-CUSTER. (Stuart Advocate, August 28.) Mr. Henry P. Miksch. of Stuart, and Miss Beulah Custer, of Brocksburg, were united in marriage at 9:00 o’clock Wednesday morning, August 27, 1924, at St. Boniface church in Stuart, Rev. Father Jungles, officiating. Mr. Miksch is a son of Mr. Martin Miksch, a prominent farmer living south of Stuart. Henry has the res pect of the entire community and has a host of friends. Mrs. Miksch is the daughter of Mr. R. E. Custer, of Brocksburg. As a former Stuart girl she is well and fa vorably known and she has many friends wlho will be glad to see the couple make their home in this com munity. MAKE YOUR WIRE FENCE SAFE TODAY (Stuart Advocate, Aug. 22.) Most pastures today are fenced with some kind of wire. And when a heavy thunder storm comes up the stock turn tail and drift with the storm until they reach a fence, and there they stanckA crowded against the wire. "~'TF Somewhere along the fence, perhaps quite a distance away from the stoct, a bolt of lightning flashes down from the clouds above. Maybe there is u tree on the fence-row which is used a® a post, and the lightning strikes this; perhaps it strikes a post; in either case, the giant spark of high voltage electricity is seeking the easiest path into the earth, and the bodies of the animals against it offer less resistance than the wooden posts, so more or less of the electricity takes this course, and in so doing usually kill any animals touching the wires. This very thing happens quite fro auentlly and the loss in many cases runs into hundreds of dollars. Yet a few hours’ work and a small amount of material which can be found lying unused about most farms would pre vent it. AH wire fences against which stock is likely toi stand in a storm should be well grounded at frequent intervals. Thin metal rods or heavy wire driven or pushed well into the ground alongside a post, and then stapled tight against each wire on the post, if placed at frequent intervals along the fence, will make an easier path for the electricity than the bodies of animals, and will reduce such losses to a minimum. Don’t wait until your stock has been killed—ground your fences now. PROGRAM OF ANTELOPE COUNTY fa: Neli^h, Nebraska Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, September, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1924. NO ADMISSION CHARGED ON ENTRY DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, TO EXHIBITORS, HELPERS AND THOSE ENGAGED IN ARRANGING DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 CHILDREN’S DAY All School Children Admitted Free 9:00 A. M.—Judging in all departments. 11:00 A. M.—Band Concert. 12:00 M. — Dinner. Bring your baskets. 1:00 P. M.—Band Concert, Neligh Boy Scout Band. 1:30 P. M.—ti-Mile Running Race for County Horses. Purse $20.00. 2:00 P. M.—Free Attraction, Willy Karke and Girlie. Head and Hand Equilibrists 2:15 P. M. —4%-Furlongs Steeplechase Race. 2:30 P. M.—Free Attraction, Willy Karke-Girlie 2:45 P. M.—1 Ms-Mile Relay Race. 3:00 P. M.—Ball Game. Royal and Elgin. 3:30 P. M—%-Mile Roman Standing Race. 4:00 P. M.—Free Attraction, Steiner Trio Acro batic Novelty. 4:30 P. M.—%-Mile Running Race, Free-For All. Purse $50.00. 4:45 P. M.—%-Mile Ruben Race. 5:00 P. M. —Free Attraction, Steiner Trio, Triple Bar Act. 7:00 P. M.—Band Concert, Neligh Boy Scout Band. 7:30 P. M. — Program of Free Attractions, Walter Savidge Amusement Com pany offering a new line of plays. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 11:00 A. M.—Band Concert. 12:00 M.—Dinner. Bring your baskets. 1:00 P. M.—Band Concert. Plainview Community Band. 1:30 P. M.—%-Mile Running Race for County Horses. Purse $30.00. 2:00 P. M.—Free Attraction, Willy Karke and Girlie. Head and Hand Equilibrists 2:15 P. M.—%-Mile Roman Standing Race. 2:30 P. M.— Free Attraction, Willy Karke-Giriie 2:45 P. M.—4%-Furlong Steeplechase Race. 3:00 P. M.—Ball Game. Stuart vs. Neligh. 3:30 P. M.—1 %-Mile Relay Race. 4:00 P. M.—Free Attraction, Steiner Trio Acro batic Novelty. 4:15 P. M.—%-Mile Running Race, Free-For All. Purse $50.00. 4:30 P. M.—Free Attraction, Steiner Trio, Triple Bar Act. 5:00 P. M.—%-Mile Russian Chariot Race. 7:00 P. M.—Band Concert, Plainview Com munity Band. 7:30 P. M.—Program of Free Attractions, Walter Savidge Amusement Com pany offering a new line of plays. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 11:00 A. M.—Band Concert. 12:00 M.—Dinner. Bring your baskets. 1:00 P. M.—Band Concert. Clearwater Band. 1:30 P. M.-%-Mile Running Race for County Horses. Purse $30.00. 2:00 P. M. —Free Attraction, Willy Karke and Girlie. Head and Hand Equilibrists 2:15 P. M.—%-Mile Stake and Hurdle Race. 2:30 P. M. —Free Attraction, Willy Karke-Girlie 2:45 P. M. —1 %-Mile Relay Race. 3:00 P. M.—Ball Game. Clearwater vs. Oakdale. 3:30 P. M.—%-Mile Roman Standing Race. 4:00 P. M.—Free Attraction, Steiner Trio Acro batic Novelty. 4:15 P. M.—%-Mile Running Race, Free-For All. Purse $75.00. 4:30 P. M.—Free Attraction, Steiner Trio, Triple Bar Act. 5:00 P. M.—%-Mile Russian Chariot Race. 7:00 P. M.—Band Concert. 7:30 P. M.—Program of Free Attractions, Walter Savidge Amusement Com pany offering a new line of plays. The Above Program is Subject to Slight Change Without Notice. > t