2
Is
:Wgy-f’iffijr: ‘ .‘
WITH REMAR
Edith Taliaferro
Zeld Sears
Charles Dow Clark
Elmer Grandin
Lincoln Plumer
3 Prices on Orchestra Floor
'1!!! J betwe
'mwMHmmm
TONIGHT
Coho-AMP“
Thelimlaughiaghccuin'l'enYesI-s
“CAPTAIN KID IR.”
A Farcical Adventure in Three Acts
By Rida Johnson Young
And Other Broadway Favorites
PRICES .......... 25¢. 50c. 75¢. $1.00. $1.50
KABLE CAST
Otto Kruger l
Ernest Stallard
Charles Brown
Adele Rolland
Edward Snader
Seats On Sale Now.
ltion paper and is offered position a:
Emeliflm—flm“*fi
. “The Playhouse That Pleases.”
TONIGHT
FIVE BIG ACTS OF wanna.)
VILLE AND MOTION .
PICTURES
ETHEL WHITESIDE & co. 1
‘ In Musical Comedy Act l
AND FOUR OTHER FINE .
NUMBERS ,
FEATURE PICTURES‘ 5
l
l
l
l
l
mount star in “A Gutter Mag»
dalene.” ,
iMcmday—The strong Triangle
drama entitled “The Rummy."
SPECIAL FEATURE l
TUESDAY t
The Great American Actor, E.
H. Sothern. in “The Chattel.”
Wednesday—Bessie Barriscale int
the pretty story of “Plain Jane.” ,
~...-.....-4. —— Hm. .._. ..._ I
.THE PALACE THEATRE 1
"THE RUMMY” AT PALACE THEA.
TRE, MONDAY, i
Strong Newspaper Story Is Told in'
Triangle Picture.
The .tory optms with a young news-
paper .reporter working on a reform
paper. The paper is owned by!
'O'Sullivan. a political boss. Our" hero
is sent down to cover the night court»
The girl in the story is om of a
job. and after vainly trying to get
Work is put out of her room. Shel
goes out into the street, and in des-
peration nccosls a man. He offers
to buy her a meal, lbut she ,getli
lfrighn'ined a'nd runs. A policeman.
who has been watching her, follows.
Sin! remixes hiln land lattes bdhind
some packing boxes on the dock. He
finally corners her and she jumps
into, the river. lie jumps in and after
a still light rescues her and takes
her to the police station, where the.
reported recognizes her lira girl who
lived in Ilho same boarding house
that he did. Feeling sorry for her,
ho marries her. i
later. she goes to the newspaper
office to visit him, and meets O‘Sul-
divan, who immediately evinces in-
terest in her. -Ho makes arrange-
ments to meet her. giving as on ex;
ctlse that he wants to talk about her‘
husband. She goes to the rooms to{
t
meet him, only to find that she lfl'the customer replaces an open t, ,. Edmund Brecsc. long
trapped. She makes her escape andgwm‘ 0"“ “l ”‘99“ ““1”“ ”‘9 lighting and acknowledge as one of the fore ion!“ the official ban on the institu-ltv radian Assocl-i”
meets her “51’3““ l" ”‘9 hall. ”l5 secured is four and one-half times as most and most accomplished dramat-l . -- x . . lion
contidehce i "her is shaken.
importer, ha g lost all faith in his
wife, goes into the nearest saloon.'
and from then on his downfall ‘1:
rapid. . ‘
reporter a wreck.
argument with his manager, who
quits. The manager leaves the place
:He meets and tells his story to the
.. foporter, who immediately takes it up
:81 a great scoop tori-3,1 reform paper.‘
he manager, however, did. not tell.
. m the name of the owner, and he
farts out to get data on it. The.
' Tanager tells him that O’Sulllvan is1
the man be. is after. The reporter.
is shocked and refuses to go into thel
matter further, so the manager tel‘n.
him how O'Sullivan has persecuted,
his wife. and exonerates her from all5
blame. The reporter starts, for O'S‘lul-I
‘livan's rooms. as .picks up a cop
and young friend on his m. and
Ms to the saloon where they find thol
xii-l tied to a chair, with O'Sullivan
standing over her. The reporter takes
on his coat and there are treat pros.
out. for a good. first. ,whoiiozsuiu-
van hm a stroke of, ‘bpglplw All!
(on on the no and; Grim ”l
" ' in .
PALACE THEATRE.
—.
Paramount Star Plays Lead Tonight
in “A Gutter Magdalene.”
-
in addition to the flue vaudeville
hill at the Palace Theatre th‘s even;
ing. the feature picture of the melt-
ing is mOst attractive and will Ill
doubtedly'take well with the
White Ethel Whitoside & (‘ompanp
are bringing down the house with the
fine miniature musical comedy offer-
-’l‘onight—Fannie Ward, Para-i ing. the feature picture tonight is well
worth while. Fannie Wad. the pop -~
lar Paramount star, shows tonight in
"A Glitter Magdalene."
The story is that of a young coun-
try girl who succumbs ti the wild
wooing of a notorious crook. The
adventures of this young girl and how
she escapes from the toils is a mo=l
interesting story from start to finish
it is a western star in a sense. in
that there are ndtterous western
characters in the cast. ' Miss Ward
was never better than in this Para
mount production.
MARY PICKFnRD TO COME To
PALACE THEATRE.
Former Paramount Star is to 3bov‘
"Less Than the Dust."
Mary Pickford. the tdcl o' the mo-
llon picture falls the country on".
will soon be with the l‘a‘oce picture
fans. She is soon to appeal" at th-
popular downtown nluylv‘uso‘n “LIN:
Than the host." the first offering of
the Artcrafls Picture (‘;-rp«ra‘ion l‘
is a beautiful picture of a wonderful
story and it is evcellently told.
C. E. Z. LIGHT COMPANY'S GREAT
SUCCESS.
The campaign bcinc conduclei by
The I’lllted Electric Light and Water
Company for‘the sale of the (Y. E. Z.
light made by the \Yelsbach ('ompapv
is meetim: with great success. An
average of approximately 100 of these
lampsnrc being put out each work~
lng day. Based on the customers al-
ready visited and the customers not
visited, the company now estimates
that a l of at least 1,300 lamp»:
will be u the city of Norwalk.
These give an average of 90
candle r each, and it is safe to
say tho a result of this campaign,
Norwai going to have better~
lighting than ever before. Wh
The much, as the open jet gives only about lc actors on the American stair?- will;
20 candle power against 90 candle
power for the C. E. Z. light.
“Posed on a sale of 1.3% of these
Jumps with 90 candle power each, the RPS?!" on Friday night, Nov, 17.
TWO Years later the wife is working total ‘candl-a power of all lamps sold, . .
l‘ " . , 1 _, - o- ; - , . l
as cashier in a restaurant, and the will be 117,000 candle power. One oi character. lilr. nreese is also thi ma ‘palgn last. spuna for more vigorous‘And religion, too-«if he \vants it. Opt
Meanwhile the the representatives of the Lighting nagerial sponsor for 1
boss. O‘Sulllvan, not satisfied with Company estimates ”‘3‘ "'9 “9’35" is.the work of Carlyle
the. returns from his saloon has an Candle power of the lighting facilities has a numhpr of stage
being replaced by these lights is not
more than half of the total of dihe
u ‘ n ”I '\
' threatening the bot: with expoaurgl new lamps. :ad he estimated that n3 the. aulhm‘ of stop Thief, one of t is
a. result of ii is campaign there would
be a net increase of at least 60,009
candle power in the'llghtlng facili-
ties 3f the customers who are. pur-
chasing these lights. '
vM
COMING UP.
—.———a
Postmaster—No; not much doln’ in ca
taown. Did yer hear erbout Lem Hug-
gins sittin’ a telegram? -
Farmer—Not Lem?
Postmaster—Yes. Lem.
Farmer—By crickyi It beats all
that way ther young tellers are forsln'
ter the front—Chicago Daily News.
STANDING BY.
Ityiflll't Mlslnh Plnkly stand by yea
when do mix-up tool: place?"
“Yes." replied Mr. Whilfl‘etree Dow-
aon. “lie Were standin’ by :rnefijaa‘
,. it. on behind ‘ the oars‘a-L‘Waw
a.
t REGENT THEATRE.
fan ‘
- .“Whfiol‘knmslnyb-anunyot may am can:
Robert Frazer
Frank Holland
I Killiiifil if 'V.
EDMUND BREESE ’
NOTE:——"Scapegoats" will ho presented i
diately foll:win.g the engagemt
z PRICES .................
I”
:Lionci Barrymore in “The Brand of
Cowardice." Monday Nov. 13.
Strong cast seen in new Metro pic-
ture. Many notable dramatic artists
in "The Brand of Cowardloe."
“The Brand of Cowardlce." a five.
reel Metro-Rolfe feature, with Lionel
Barrymore and Grace Valentine as
costars, will be seen at the Regent
Theatre on Monday.
In the cast are many notable ar-
tists of the stage and screen. Robert
Cummings. who plays the role of Col.
Gordon West of the regular army.
takes the part of Friar Laurence in
the forthcoming eero-Qualily pm-
ducllon of “Romeo and Juliet,” the
greatest Shakesperian spectacle ever
attempted in In pictures. and in
which l-‘runcis . . Bushman and lieu
erly Bayne are the stars.
i ate lllancke, who is seen as Mrs.
i\\'esl, is a well known dramatic ar-
Elist. She played an important part in
"The l’l‘i“tcndcl‘s," the Mcft‘olloll“:
success in which Funny Will'- u we‘-
lhc star, John Davidson, who is Nav-
arele, a Mexican bandit chief iii-“The
Brand of (‘owurdice," took the part
of Paris in the great ”Romeo and
Juliet" production. Others in the cast
are L. \Yolhelm. who plays (‘orporal
Mallln of the National Guard, ant.
'l‘ula llelle as Rana. the (laughter of
a Mexican luillan.
The production of “The Brand of
Cowardlce" was made with the strict-
est accul'ncv scenic alli-cts'
lfllflll‘l the Mexican border and with
.the grralest pains to details of life in
the America army, These details
[were supplied by John W. Noble. di-
rector of the play, who entered the
regular army as n \Y .:.I Point ‘man,
fought in the Spanish .\mcritan war.
was wounded several times in tin-
l’hilipplnes, saw service in (‘uba and
was in (‘hinn during the Boxer “l",
rising. '
'Ihus, with
by a former
as to
an away play lllft‘l'lt'll‘
and with a strong supporting cast.‘
“The llrand of (‘owardice" bids fairi
to prove one of the sensations of the
screen during the present season.
._..._._——._.__...___._.
in “Seapooats.”
‘ Edmund Brcqe mmgmmd
l
l
I
be the fcrturei plaver in anew mod-
~( ‘l drama called
"\‘hlcl‘g‘Vlll he the E
l
in addition to acting the principal
he play. which
Moore. «\vhol
. t
his credit. but. who is probably best1E
known to the theatre going public as:
most successful comedies produced in
recent years. The play Will be acted
by a group of well known artists and
the production will be elaborate and
3complete in scenic detail and staged
under the artistic direction of Ira,
Hal-(ls; one of the In competent and
experienced stage. directors in Am’eri-
.
AT THE REoENT TONlG'HT_
‘ " New Comedy.
“Captain Kidd, .Ir., a
To those who follow the trend of
the "theatre will welcome with intelli:
genes the play, “Captain Kidd. Jr.
tonight, a comedy from tho pen of
kids Johnson Young. who's name has
83103! other. two
Oloott found to.
mgr. ' we”
1m urine museum" .
been linked with a number of success- ,
REGENT THEATRE
an Performance Only, FRIDAY NIGHT. hOVEMBETi i7
TH
EDMUND
PRODUCTION Cl 'IPANY PRESENTS
l“SCAPEGOATS”
A Romance of honey in Four Acts
'By CARLYLE MOORE, Author of “Stop This!"
. i With a Remarkable Cast of Players
—InCIuding-—-
Carleton Macy Lillian Kemble
Frederick Forrester Isabelle Lowe
Blanche Shirley
Hugh Cameron
—-AND_.
New York at a
here.
“Brown of Harvard," and "Glorious
‘Iietsy," the lather featuring Miss
Mary Monitoring.
in line with their usual custom,
Messrs. (‘ohan and Harris decline to
disclose the slory of “Captain Kidd,
Jr." in advance of its presentation, be.‘
lieving. as they do, that the knowl-
edge of the plot of a play has a ten-
dency to deprive prospective patrons
of that pleasurable emotion of anticl-
pation that comes from hearing it un-
folded bv the characters concerned in
it denouement.
However, it is a foregone conclusion
that the play will prove highly inter
esllng to the amusement seekers. not
on account of the reputation of its an -
thor as the writer of plays that cbn-
lain clever dialogue and unusual sit-
uations, bill also on account of the ell
dun carefulness Cohan and Harri!l
have shown in the choice of the cast
'bal is to pi‘t‘fl'l‘l it. For instance.
rldith Boliuferro, Zelda Sv'ars, Adel--
tolland. ('l‘arles llrown. Lincoln
turner. \‘i‘t-sltoit li. t'latke, i-Ilvvard
binder and a illlll hrr of mint clevcr'
.t‘lfer. ‘
Of these, Iarllcula" interest is cur
tcrcd on the appearance of Miss l-Idilh
Tallnferro, who‘s career has had to do
with so am»... delightful plays in
which she has portrayed the heroine:
notably as Lovey Mary in "Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," “Polly
of the Circus." etc. Playing opposite
Miss Tallaferro in "Captain Kidd.I
Jr." is Mr. 0th Kruger; Mr. Kroner
is a prime favorite in New York,
More he is cslilbiirhcd as one of
Broadway's llt‘n‘l known actors.
Ii-nly of good seals left, ,5
l
trill-lat lunar .
Will an:
YOKAHAMA. Oct. 25. » (t‘orrc 1-5
itindence of 'iiu- Associated Prise), -‘,
commissioned oli'if‘i‘l‘ l“ The Yokohama branch of the “outsell ;,... :nd will use 4
- v -r v will! “"0 “I‘ll “m“ Aslatisclze Bank has been (‘luiui‘d byi ,. ,, , , ‘
the resulnr M‘L' . . l in. h, wiln. an.) ( mt,
as Mr. Barrymore and Miss \llli‘l“m° ’ order of the Japanese tlovcrnmcutcnd I...” at “an“, Sl‘iJ'lttl.
all its branches suspended. This shot-
ting up of the. only German bank in;
Japan will seriously affect German:
tprlsoners of war whose deposits form italics-.- in “w P.
ted the largest_pait of the, business 1.1",” m be,
it is estimated that deposits of aboutf ..
_l, 4,000 German. prisoners are locked up Sn“ “.0”:
lion is removed; which will probablyl
not be until the closing of the war.:
asymmmmy , The total tlt=lw>‘il-~“b.v Germans “’9 93' lwbich Thom-is Atkins has found mucb‘
anmalan at the, “mated to be 3.0l.'il.0i‘0 3'9“ 0“ about“more attractive and much less expens.
$1,600,000. E
‘ Japanese papers which led a cam,
measures against German residents;
and German institutions in Japan e»;
the bank,
LONDON. Oct. 23.~Hotel accommo-
dations in London are becoming a se-
rious problem. The Government has
taken over a number of cell known
hotels for various war bureaus and.
two of the largest clubs in the city re-
cently were commandeered.
The result of this demand for room
has been a marked rise to prices. One
of the better hotels. patronized large-
ly by Americans and Canadians. has
just announced an increase of forty
nor cent, in the price of all rooms.
.Cafe prices are following the up-
ward trend. and the ~greatest com-
plaint. heard is that the size of the
portions decreases as rapidly as the
price moves upward. '
TOKIO. ' Oct. lac-(Correspondence
ofu'liliorAaeoetatedtPrsasl—‘l‘ho Mar-
quis do “tyre! Franco; who has just
yeompletod a burnt South Amer-loo
BREESE
l‘.’ any Duggau
James Crane
Edward Wonn
Arthur Hyman
25¢. 50¢. 75¢. $1.00. {31.5
. SWAT SALE MONDAY. Nov. 13
.to Le Temps, The art‘allgelueuls is!
Broadway Theatre i Time-
/
French people, will sail for San l~‘lan-' .
cisco on lllt‘.8it’alllPr Shinw Maru,“
August 25, for the purpose of making;
an extensive tour of the ['nitedl
States. !
Monsieur do Yitry's chief mission to'
the Pacific coast states will be lhel
establishment of branches of fuel ,3
Pranco~Amerlcan committee, the head 1 ‘
quarters of which is at Paris. nndl
which has as its object the develop
ment of the intellectual relation: be-
tween France ‘Ind America. He will
deliver a aerits of lectures to the pm
pic of the West. Later he will prob'i
My visit New Orleans and Nt-w Yurlt
A well-known member of the l‘rcncl
nobility and living a quiet. retiree
life in the beautiful cha‘eau distrlclp'
of Touraine. Marquis de \‘itry re
sponded to the (pl! of his (ountry it
make a trip around the Wollll to let i
lie hear: letter:
.9
something of l’ranu-‘a aims and ambi
lions for the fu‘ule.
of introduction to many [I'Wlllllllt‘ll‘
lumplf‘ of the l'nllcd States ‘
One of the owners of th» gmal 1"
. Le Temps, he is 6
writing a series of letters tor that it;
.. . . in
newspaper and while in Japan hostel
French newspaper
.mude arrangements with leading, To l
kio newspapers for lllt‘fl'llno'illlsblurll '
of a special scrviic If Japanese news?
acme-.33: if“; :
NE ARING
A CLOSE
“or house wiring campaign
liit> only a short time to run.
Alli-r .\'t.‘.. 3 uh our present offer
vtill lll‘ withdrawn. If you hilt:
your home uirctl after December
ist there will be no special ins
tiuccnlcnls olicred. if you win:
lu‘l‘tli't‘ Kin. 30“] you [L‘CEiVC
Fncslal l'rlccs on Wiring and
l’isiurcs
1: Months to pay for Installa-
lion
lircc Tlltiytla Lamps
Equivalent of Six Months”
i“:‘t‘c Lighting.
Sign a ccintract with us before
November 3oth and take adm-
tugc oi this great offer. Remus
her there is not much time left,
Sn act at (illt‘c. Phone us for ele—
t;:il-:d estimate oi cost.
-Tlle-
United Electric
light &Water
mutual and hereafter special dispatch :
es and letters will be sent frum‘nesl'
Frame to Japan.
5W“. with two houses. a nine-hole hardly
Mill ‘curse and a tliirti‘acro private now and in many other directiousthe
ilal‘ll.‘\“~'lllt'll was laid out nearly six-wort: of these institutions “W“ 9|“-
l.“ .‘"‘"?'S ill-'O- The Ill‘tlpi‘rt)‘ is knoll'n‘ilplliluni and moral development °litho W .9 American manufactur—
and hasjers in ms the Census Bureau on
tnuances h in bust annunary,
'does not w theoulput of dress-
‘l'lo blush-ism engaged in
n “A“- ""‘a""“.:il (e for route eighteen months :litheir Wm employed 19*,(‘33
’t'l'u‘fl what tlxlse institr‘ions hart-pointing.
l' v.3. m pumppy,‘ 549,000 1m 5}!“ rshblbhmcnts.
‘ ._...___E-.._.._c__.,_ ._
I NOWYSON BEATS GALLAGHER.
as the Golf Club Farm "
th‘ .‘vhzrris liclcham '
Mr. fit-flatly boner ,nrouiih the sniuel
broker. John (“ ..\vfortl.
ago. from Warn '1 \\'. Foster. Tll"'
new owner L: it Now York silk impol' -
t it
it has been ‘
l
‘ “’M l
.‘lltt‘ of The Associated Press) » Thcrci
on". iznylhtu'; like us much (1 unit
rIti‘b army as tltcl't
Lord French attributer
at. (f ‘11: firrioiclmnt 'to tho
done by the Young Men‘s
and kindred
bodies. They have established in
nunirrable substitutes for the canteen
l-iight.
ive. They provide wholesome refresh:I
merit and harmless recreation for him.‘.
tell he‘helps himself to all three.
it was the opening of a. new Y. M. C.
him the opportunity to tell how much;
the arm had befielitted by such workJarmy
“I remember." he said, “when 1‘
first joined‘the army—how long ago I
lugs of the soldier was the canteen.
in those days we bad old soldiers who
used practically to live on beer. It
used to be quite a common thing in 10‘"?
those days for an old soldier to sell‘
his food to the young recruit and buy
beer and live upon it.
or thirty-live years Ego since
has been something very little short
of miraculous. Those who have serv-
ed all those years in the arm can
realize it better than anybody else.
earth? ~ ‘
l.
,t-limc in \h: arn._v.
‘ “"' .‘ue used to have strings of defuullersI
John ”(lltllly has jus' H'Ll a tux-galomside the orderly room waiting ”new m in ”a”. harbors, 3N"
‘eslule at \\-. ullttll-l, conaisling of 27m be punished for
‘5 par: “lithe soldier is very marked
‘ "Omsk“‘l‘lm turn clearly proved.
“When i was commander-lzrchtefinl
, 3 ‘cr..\ for :Ulilll is,
J rm“ “In“ " la'tlc that the men showed what
l.liffcrcnt men they
l ' . . a.
.235 demanded more in the uni 0“Canadian Col 'e
theme and courage :
No bit of around is
like; certainly never surpassed
lllze work of these institutions."
successes tol press satisfaction over the closing OLA but by Lord French that afforded
LONDON. Oct. 26.—~Ilndcr a
late o
streets of London. 1
cucnled parts of the city are constant-
don’t like to remember-the only rally congested with men in khaki and
saluting already had become an ex-
vhausing business when indulged .
between officers all'd men. But now W .3 .m hay scorned for;
the new ukase has gone forth‘as fol- and the] I I ding to a bulletin
but of the w of mimitnre. ent-
of m‘mmme to thesolluru
odioers of face his: up: nr'twngrearo III
ltleld rank and upwards. Field omcers kill out u all rm. The ,
.-1' think it is something like thirtyiand general odicers will salute then- it bbfl- I! “.9 Just when:
L on: to m commas middle of
t on duty or parade.
officers under the rank
"When no
tin uniform,
lneld omcers will salute all
the ‘supcrlors in math.“ ll m 1 .
. ’- ht eanstataocersaun 7
founders of the i. M. C. A. commene [03m abetllow the rank of major mm“ Jug I‘mMQfiAWuEL
edthelr beneficlelt work and the Sam“: 39mm- majors and omcem of
change that has come over the per- higher risk. it always has been ens ‘
sonnet of the army during that “m°l$mi?,§,°: oflleers to salute the lnslg- I. '0—
; Iii.
~Thlriy-lhree German and Austrian
atromehlps that had been laid apln .
"A M rears before the wuoom- Dutch harbors since the Mainland-
Inencca this improvement boo-n to mower. have put
mastication“ in: not: extraordinary 30'“ “is .15
p L.
.— . ._, . A. . «um..- ..,..._
was formerly a anSt prcvclnnt .numbr! of 2m nhéps have pwbably‘,
l nonwmbp. [hm } been sheet! tune flennan St‘.\'l3€3 :o
‘Scandm‘ aims ports.
iman and mu- Austrian
drunkenness
drunken soldie‘
: makers.
were. This warI
from our men lhani
the;
'l he- more fre-
h ”I out
mm Minus,
anus.
.
.7.“ -. . ...
You' from fol: burned German vessels.
wmmznmx, (ii-.1 tilt-Fourhme
{tired M molly-three million ich‘
llars' worth or women‘s clothes was
W31 invested was: “53.,-
tes String cf 9,539 g.
to mmn‘s 72$. ”
. - lany war that has ever happened in! lconanl “0‘30“. {he t‘oi‘rpdian
lite lnstorr of ”W “‘"i‘l‘l “'9 "m“gbaln mums esprit cun‘plcfr‘d
l‘t‘R-‘mm ”“735“ “‘3‘ “M ‘0 1’“ "wr'lrou: of Ms Gallagher. l“c vet.-
l'lFCll cvcri‘ monll‘l“ “l ”‘0 ‘li‘l' “derail. in the 33.: match at limrLeo
sccurelnaly-s last night. Howison won last
lfrom the low "ml"? “Ml ”ploglwininht. 300 um. and made his total
lshells. But through ll 8" 0‘“ “Wilson to 7‘25 toe Gallagher. “unison”
tho" shown 11' magnificent c°umg°'jgave his best display of the match.
iOne cannot bill MRS-“b9? that "1" (“dimming out 'n flit-cm innings c't‘u
soldiers of the rut were Briendldvbul'an norm or a. He mm m. mm»
"‘e‘of 52 and 51- Gallagher nadir. could
'splendid courazc that has been shown ll.“ get started. no score:
n this war.- One cannot help thinly} “"3“.” It 13' 21‘, T1. 31' 19“ H.
ing that perhaps a is 60, be "fired “’1, 44, o. a, 5:. a. 1, Total cur. Aver-
{age, 20. 0': Ni 10131.1,530.
S Gallagher: 3:. 0,7,1, 511.11. 3‘
new 7, 6. 0‘, 23, 1. 2. Total 12b. Aver‘ge
order olbccrs have begun to sa- 8 81:1. (handrail, 726.
meets of highc" rank in
._..m:§
Only l\i’ri\'t‘ 69F
ates mahlpl
That
his
Vito rears. ,.
0! mm melon cf ferns native to _
this cant: I. em- have'hecnme mm a
in or less urin- ueei pests.
The most ,
-—._—-
~mé§obénmbbunufiot
given-who floodlit ‘
Victoria Cross. and . | to “I133! s
- . ' m We News. .
ROTTERDAM. Netherlandsou. 36, ,, . . , .
“many; ‘1".
Norwalk Chronicler