davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
The Battle Of The Tongues.

There is great battle going on to-
day that has been waged for ages and
will be waged until triumphant vic
tor puts his heel upon the chest of the
laSt.of his fallen foes.
There is no dim to this battle, no
roar of musketry or ARTILLERY, no clash
ing Of steel againt steel, no charges Of
brigade against brigade. The battle
is struggle Of silence. 1t is the bat
tie Of languages.
Today there are four great factors
to be reckoned with In this struggle
for supremacy. They are the English
Russian, French and German.
Languages are the outgrowth of one
common tongue. Time was when
the earth, peopled by a handful Of
nomads, had but one language.
Why? Because, being always to-
gether, necessity required that every
article, every object, every living
thing that was known to primeval
man should have its particular name.
Isolation took place, and as the tribe
separated and acquired new habits and
new customs, various branches Of the
human race adopted new and different
names to designate the numerous
articles and things created by the
hand of man or discovered In their
travels. This isolation gave to the
world numerous tongue.
Today isolation is giving way to
condensation, to Capitalization and to
neighborly communication. Every
immigrant who crosses the broard ex-
panse of an ocean to another than his
native cline, every tourist who visits
In quest Of pleasure or profit the
realm Of another race but adds drop
to the great, swelling whirlpool that
will end in the amalgamation Of all
languages into one universal tongue.
Evolution is like great revolving
sphere that gathers as it rolls along.
Ever increasing In dimensions, un-
wieldy and eccentric In its contour, 1t
will once more resume its original
shape when it again reaches the full
crum from whence 1t started.
When the theoretical sphere Of
evolving languages has reached its
original plane we will again behold it
in symmetry as when 1t first began.
The problem is which language shall
predominant. The aim Of all cars
from the time of Dmltri has been to
RuSsianize the world. The slogan has
been, "Be friend to all nations but
one; crush that one, and than be
friends to all the remainder but one,
and crush that one" and so on until
Russianism Is alone.
This deep, prolonged game of con-
quest has met with a worthy foe,
The beautiful expressions Of all lexi-
cons blended together have formed
the language that is to conquer the
world.
What need to speak Its name9
Where, but a century ago, mere
, handful of Anglo-Saxons cOnversed in
A common language, today hundreds
of millions WELD the Saxon tongue.
The future will see it the pre-
dominating speech of the world.-K.
@. World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

President Roosevelt, according to
report, desires 10 buy a ranch in Kan
sas, aud has designated Senator Long
to make the purchase for him. AS
Senator Long desires to make a few
complications in Kansas politics as
possible he will probably lCeate Mr..
Roosevelt ln the Sixth district.-K.
G. Star,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

Gov. Bailey has appointed F. Du-
mont Smith to assist in the Kansas
Colorado litigation. This is another
move in the interest of harmony and
will have very soothing effect. Sen
ator Smith combatted the machine
more forclbly than any other man
during the session of the legislature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

Subscribe for the Herald and get
the OFFICIAL county paper. There is no
better time to do 1t than right now,
and you will always be glad that you
did, Each dollar paid in on subSorip-
tlon entities you to one guess In our
buggy contest. The chance costs you
nothing and the buggy is a GIFT to the
winner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

Kansas merchants are up against
the matter of fighting the department
stores, and must use the same ammu-
milton which is winning for the big
fellows in the cities: Printers ink
Topeka Capital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

State Superintendent Dayhoff has
notified G. M. Arnold that second
grade certificates as we'll as third may
be endorsed in counties adjoining or
cornering each other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
Smashed A Buggy Wheel.

This was not an accident but a
smash up deliberately planned by the
B. NJ. & S. Hardware Co. to show
what material is used beneath the
paint In the construction of their Ra-
cine buggies. 1t happened Saturday
afternoon before the gaze Of nearly
everyone who happened to come tC
town that day, the young ladies band
furnishing music for the occasion.
Liberty was given the on lockers to
select any wheel from any buggy In
the store to be smashed. The Selec-
tlon was made and the wheel smashed
but no fraud in construction or mater
was exposed. This is the brand OF
the buggy that some one is going to
be awarded by the Herald In the fu-
ture. Don't neglect your opportuni-
ties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
The congressional election in the
Seventh district occurs next Tuesday.

When the Dispatch needs some good
reading matter, it cullS a few clip
pings from the Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

Following are the real estate transfers
of Phillips county filed with the register
of deeds for week ending May 16, 1903.
WADp Nnv INNING
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CHASE C4BM4N IN AUTO.
DriUer Swrenders ON Threat to Run
Him DozCn.

Policeman Brady of the Broadway squad. had
q fruitIess chase after a cabnlan, who whipped
UP his horses after knocking down man at
Broadway and Thirty-ninth-st last night
After chasing the driver his Coup6 In an
automobile for several blocks and successfully
catching him !he ,icttm of the accident re-
fused to make any complaint against the driver
and Brady had to let him go.
The man who was knocked down was Richard
Haas, thirty-three years old. elevator man,
of No 440 East Seventy-ffth-st- He had just
alighted from 2 Broadway car at ThiIty-ninth-
St According TO Brady. the driver kept on.
adding TO the speed OF his horses by frequent
applications Of the whip. Brady ran after the
rapidly disappearing coupe. shouting to the
driver to stop.
At Thirty -ffth-st. the coupe turned west.
Brady saw an automobile standing near the
corner into which he jumped and ordered the
rnotornnan to &C after the carriage. At Seventh
ave the coupe turned SOUTH with the auto
mobile close behind At Twenty -ninth-st. the
automobile was abreast of the coupe and Brady
shouted to the driver that he would run him
down If he did not stop. This threat had the
desired effect and the coupe was turned around
and started for Thirty-ninth-st- and Broadway.
To the disappointment of the policeman, Haas
who was slightly bruised, refused TO make any
complaint against the driver, and Brady had TO
let him go. o.o
The driver was William Carter, of No 24S
West Sixty-second-st. and his fare proved to be
Henry B. Sire of Sire Brothers. the theatrfcal
mana gers at No 231 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.
Attends Memorial Service Without
Fatigue in the Sistine Chapel.

,spec,sl 10 The New-York Tribune by French CebeJ
downright: 1908. By The Tribune Association3
Rome Feb. Whenever the Pope takes part
in an important function there are always TWO
reports-one which kills him before the cere--
rnonv is ended saying that he tainted ana was
scarcely able to hold up his head. and another
.-bicb Kills him afterward saying that on his
-a.,rn 70 his apartments ne utterly collapsed
This was again the at the ceremony IN The
Sistine Chapel to-day. The truth is that the
Pope was perfectly we'll and showed great ami
nation In fact. Bishop Burke of st. Joseph
Mo. SAYS that he finds him brighter than on
four former visits to Rome. After the cere-
rnonv the Pope said: These ceremonies are
rny spiritual food"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
IE4VE GUARD or ONION.
Ultimatum to Hartford Painter
Forces HIM Ont OF Militia.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. by the action OF the
local Painters and Decorators Union. George A.
Hindley a member. is forced to retire frem ser
vice in ,-onnany s. 1st Regiment. Connecticut
National Guard The bylaws of the Painters
Union prohibit = member from belonging TO the
n,i1itfs Hindley WAS recording secretary Of the
union and at a recent meeting of that organiza-
t;or II was ,oted to suspend him from the po-
s;tion for sixty days. taking from him the privi-
leges of membership until such time as he could
exhibit his discharge from the militia. The
members also censured him for going to Water
bury with the troops. on the ground that IN DO
ing so he arrayed himself against organized Ia
bor and violated the rules Of the union.
Hindley has sent in his resignation from the
National Guard and expects to receive his dis
charge this month. Had he taken the other al
tentative and left the union. he would have been
IIz, thrown out of employment. he says.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NEU C4BINET OFFICE
4oreemenf on NeJc Commerce and
Labor Department Bill

Washington. Feb THE bill creating a De-
partment of Commerce and Labor was agreed
upon by the couferrees Of both houses to-day.
and il is expected that. in the form adopted Y
will become a law. The chief point Of difrersncs
has been in relation 70 the Interstate Cornnercs
Commission and by the terms of the bih this
commission cannot be transferred TO the new
departn1ent Tue House snfendnydS autheriz-
trg the transfer of bureaus by the Rrssldsnt
provides that statistical bureaus may be trans
farred from every executive department. except
the Department OF Agriculture and the inten-
tion in specifying from what departments trans
fars may be made u TO prevent the transfer OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
WIRELESS WONDERS.
Possible Use Of Marconi System for
Heat and Traction.

London, Feb. THE courts to-day granted to
the Marconi company leave so to amend It's
memorandum Of association as to enable 1T 10
cope with what counsel described as ''potenti-
alities beyond the dreams OF science. In sup
port of the application counsel mentioned that
Marconi expected shortly to encircle the earth
with wireless messages, and hoped TO apply his
system to heating. to traction and TO publishing
daily newspapers on board ship
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
MAY BE VAR IN CHINA.
Natires an Southern Provinces Pre-
pairing TOR Outbreak.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.I

San Francisco. Feb &c. j. Kavanaugh.
newspaper correspondent who has been sta
toned for some time in the southern provinces
of China returned TO this country to-day on the
steamship China He reports that the natives of
south China are making active preparations for
rebellion and war, and. profting by the failure
of the Boxer troubles in the Forth, have snown
more shrewdness in their preliminary arrange
ments. Canton. up the river from Hong Kong.
appears to be the centre OF activity, ana the 1or
aiqners are mace daily aware Of the serious
trend of affairs
According 70 Mr.. Kavanaugh arms are being
oora+I,, landed in China by filibustering
neditions in which Americans. Germans and
English figure prominently The identity of
those Who have undertaken this work or who
are proninent in It's execution is, of course,
bord IN determine but high Chinese officials. as
VOL as many intelligent foreigners resident in
the country are aware that adventurous citi-
zo,e Of the three great powers arming the
Chinese Former American soidlers are en-
n1o,ed in drilling the Chinese rebels. An up
l,1t,,e, IN some of the provinces removed from
,t ,,cinaI coast cities is expected TO take
u,a econ and its effect upon the conditions as
In ,s unon the natives of the country, who
-. thus far shown indifferent spirit rs
awaited with anxiety.
That there is a growing antipathy 10 Amert-
- - ,yas shown recently by an attack made on
Dr James Young. surgeon of the steamer China,
- a rabbIe in the streets OF Canton In COM
aarv with a vcung man named David Austin
and a pilot and guide DR.. Young went up the
ri,,ar from Hong KonS for a pleasure trip 70
canton They visited the interior OF the walled
CITY and five pagodas. After giving All theIr
loose change to beggars the mob began TO stone
the ''foreigu devils" A large stone that struck
Dr Young on TIE hea6 knocked him down ana
rendered MIN alrrost insensible His compan-
iors drevr weapons and held of the mob while
the doctor was removed to the boat
NARpI CRAs-NEw ORLEANS. zee ''e.s., HoeNp
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Mr. SAKE said yesterday that he assumed that
all of those in arrears had been informed first,
bv the Tax Board, and second by the City Mar
shal ar his deputies, who were supposed to call
IN nerson In many cases, Mr.. Sake added, those
who are in arrears had doubtless overlooked the
matter through absence from the city or the
negligence of those intrusted with the duty of
IA wing the bills.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
WIG W4MTTESIN4R 4RRE4RS
Supplementary Proceedings for Lead
ers Unless They Pay Tares.
SULLIVAN AND SEXTON ON THE LIST.

SULLIVAN AND SEXTON ON THE LIST
Supplementary proceedings are to be begun
at once against a. number of Tammany district
leaders unless they call at the office of Assistant
Corporation Counsel SAKE in charge Of the Bu-
reau for the collection Of Arrears Of Personal
Taxes and pay their dues. This means that
they viii either pay. or take the witness stand
and tell about their financial condition.
This announcement will come a surprise to
Big Tim Sullivan. John B. Sexton. Thomas
F. McAvoy James ]. Martin. ex-sherin Thomas
J. Dunn Matthew F. Donohue and others, all of
whom are in arrears for personal taxes levied
in 1901 the last year of the Van Wyck admin
istration-
Many of the district leaders of Tammany Hall
have been in the habit of allowing their names
to be placed on the roll for personal taxes, and
then of going around and swearing off. In 1901,
however some of the district lenders forgot to
swear off. Ex-senator Louis Munzinger, John
c. Sheehan's lieutenant appointed marshal
in charge of the collection of taxes, and when
he called on certain of the leaders named, he
was 'jollied." That is we'll enough from a poll
tcian's point Of view; but Mr.. Sake. Colonel D.
E. Austen Receiver of Taxes, and Corporation
Counsel Rives take a business view Of the situa-
ton. Colonel Austen has just turned over to
the Corporation Counsel about two thousand
names Of delinquents charged with arrears of
personal taxes. His certifcation is as follows:
Hon George /. Rfves. Counsel TO the Corporation:
In compliance with law, transmit the foregoing
report of warrants, Issued 70 Marshal Louis Mum
the collections of personal taxes and re-
turned TO me unsatisfed in whole or in part.
D. Z. AUSTEN, Receiver of Taxes.
The Corporation Counsel has turned over these
accounts to Mr. Sake, who is running the ar
rears bureau on strict business principles Mr.
SAKE is courteous to all with whom he has deal
ings but he says that he is there to collect ar
rears and as soon as he starts in to do this kind
Of work it means business for the delinquent.
Mr. SAKE probably will have a little fun with
the delinquent Tammany district leaders. Some
of these with the amounts with which they are
charged are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
ANOTHER ALLIANCE.
Secret Agreement Betaceen Germany
and Italy.
nv The Associated Pres.1

Washington Feb. T.-Disclosure OF secret
alliance between Germany and Italy constituted
The most important development in the Nenez-
1ieIsn situation tonight. This fact has neen
made known 10 the British Ambassador. and 1t
win put all the negotiators more closely on their
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

rnentarv proceedings against any who re-
fuses to pay the arrears. It is the practice of
the Office to collect the with as little fuss
as possible Some of the names turned over by
Colonel Austen to the Arrears Bureau are the
following. Who are taxed at the rate of about
cno q thousand ON their assessments:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

soTTTHERN'S PALM LIMITED,
l2.4o Noon daily except sunday for st AuGustline,
i5ain, Peaeh Miami and Tampa Two other trains
dsiIv as P 81 and 1910 A. NJ. New York ofnces
III and l1s5 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

THIS Is THE FASTEST TRAIN
for .be distance the world has ever seen. Saves
dsv between the East and the West The New
York CentrsTs 18th Century Limited.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
WHEN YOU GO SOUTH

,s.. VIA atlantic Coast Line. Most direct route 70
kusast5 g or a.iS p II cele6rated N & Florida
snecfal" once llel way. NJ Y.-AatL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

NARpI GRAS-NEW oRLEAEss' 49, ~s,
t-i0 If, Southern Railway. Only line operatlng
through sleeping and dining car serVee NJ" i
of1ces 81 and ft- Broadway.-AdNI
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
AMERICAN RIVIERA

THE AMERICAN RIvIERA
Illustrated brochure descriptive OF the attractive
resorts In Southern lands. VIII be mailed upon a.
plfcation TO Town and Country. No zss Fourth Ave
-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Continued on second pasea
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

An attempt was made last evening 70 se7
j d. Rockefeller and other officers and directors
of the Standard Oil Company. in regard 10 the
report printed above but they could not be
reached John ID. Archbold, through a msssen-
ger. when told of me dispatch. said he had not
seen Mr. Rockefeller in several days. and kne"
nothing of such report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
ealvr on LOVE

would rather be the happy
IN
is Of grrsr
history chapters Win
love snalrr and She
CONTINUING To
tells her he loves
spoke he femni
but /. not
entatsn doubtless
81 that Kind
being when
one
. a real. uema
IN Il
hnx Position Possessions psFsonaiyal hsss iaeiasasaL
Thoes
Love 10 nsessslty
Read the Eazands
lines Let read historian
that EEaesh tossa her balanced
sfa
tell that
feed
she ~sat 10 the Of
case h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
ALLOW NO WOMEN
IN THE SALOONS

Chief % Police sullivan has isaue<,
strict orders 10 hts pafroirneu 70 Al
los no semen 10 hotter In and about
saloons.
stucs the rccent closing Of the
dance halls and other s-uffsrfoiu
these rrsorts have h-esn nauntlux
the icN-ciass ratoofs trying 20 pich
ap an honest dim. or tive.
They have a. q rui~ beer freuusaf-
ing the newly lAssd district below
fesier war. and the chiefs orders
Apply especially 10 that district.
Union BARRIERS. Shrewsbury. ia
resier tbasrrnsnfJ see
Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

II
WASHINGTON. u, q. jan, 70, e
Especially Tests Of the wireless tel
leafanh Htatians for communication
between the navy yard. ia this city,
and the naval academy az Annapoiia.
having proved Hueeeasfui. the app
pafatua has been accepted by the
lAavy department, The nyHten
adopted IL that % III. Lee lie For-
fesl, a graduate Ia the class % 20.
Of Sheffield Scientific Kohool. Yale
university.
No trouble was experienced IN
sending nteshAgca hei nnsn the two
stations. II IL asserted that q speed
lof &c Naafda pct minute was attained
and that the Aareaul system n cap
able % only Is words minute, Do
Forest has also equipped several sta
titstas for the army, noiahiS between
feofts Wada~orth and Hamilton. To-
Gated on opposite sides Of tho Mar
Foes. New York hafhor.
| With these demonstrations Of HIS
skill to HE cfodit. the young in
ventcr proposes Go enter upon a Tar
wider field. lie talks OF wireless
cenntunication. not only along the
coast line. but with furslsn coun.
states and Cuba Porto fticN Guam
I
The hundreds Of islands In no Phi
liRpins archipelago. toaetApr With IN.
great nesd Of communication b..
Tween them and tho eApsnss a
maintaining cabiea. Il aaid 20 offsl
epeeiaIly riah field for wireless
Operations. Do reress sraaks con,
lfidpntfy % his ability 90 projeci
nias~ases across the Pacifi1
De Ftrasf says the prevailing oabl,
fats b<tseun Key West and Hasans
= 10 cents a word. and tho prefliabi.
wirrisss rate between those I-oinfs
would be } cents q word THIRTY
~orsts a minute at rsnts . wofl
suaks so an hauT. Al sisht workins
heaFs the total II ffN. opsrstias "a.
penaas. 80. ret eafall.xu. tsp1 a day
fenst u entire plant sa.ose apprati.
mate cost Of eahie. ft.eoo fsad. Ths
Ipreeent cable hafWeen these l,alrtr
he says i hasy 10 haars day. tbs
Seaf round
.Thsfs are i.ses usbies." says ID.
Fpfest. with . total lsnxth % fts. /.
80 nstiss. ez~tinz essF tesa 60 900. IN
the eefid= Professor Alexander
4 -----s7-==s7-7= f'-z~-=-s~-s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
WIRELESS SYSTEM 0
FOR OUR ISLANDS

INVENTOR FOREST WILL GNoUAvoR TO PLACE UNITED
STATES IN eLosUR COMMUNICATION WITH CUBA, PORTO
RICO. HAWAII AND TIA PHiLtipihus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

Mi. bingham Of the United
states qnariennaHtefH department
fnstefday awafriad two government
ehntfncfn. nRe was FOR blowing aud
narrowing Ip-Rcra tract AT Port
fl.Nton, 90 ba oned 40 n parade
ttound II was iot 90 capt w. W
1hhnafon and !. y. spruce ~ fsf.bo
tksf acre. The other was isi 10 thf
asafona Mill company for supply
iha VI 900 feet 81 lumber for ship
fnaut 10 the orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29

, Graham He'll, In n recently pub
ilahod interview, oppressed the opins
ton that Wirrleea taluHfauhy would
supplant every. cable Ia the world
he Fufuat calls his wireless uteHs
aasus aeragfafna. I'tln esinaa from
the uresk words aero talfl and
Efaphein lto writei. Al a time when
Tho signal rorra was experimenting
with wireless teiaEFaphy. there was
no word TO dearfiha messages that
the army men wefe shooting
through the air. A bright young
Newspaper man coined the word
neruEfafn. and modonity said that
the signal corps had invented ~.
Now the word appears on the stfes
lrHa telegraph blanks and bidh fair
60 live forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
aINo o0UNTY,s
sf0NOR SUIrfrD

Olympia today,
respondent IN the CAPITAL s yesterday Lev Ankeny tbs waha wAa
banker and the raed candidate
duy
the
years.
Re said the King that but for the
blind sahservieae Harold
the
United States Whatever eonasca passed for tho support
ef Ankeny BY the depended
that the do they
wish to do me pecps OF kns un
politics and
Seattle Ia plight haa she had aararsa to
TO
b hsfv King is
The
Olympia
eseiAs~kisn that there raifaaa lobby Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-29
LOCAL THEATERS


The new hsii al N. Madison thea
Ter this Ne<s u . sacrsss Thcrv u
cot = ss<k al 80 sss prvxrefn- frof
gssark.r tteH siaa~ - the frilEhf uf shr
little faik There etii b. an entirely
new vaudeville rarrf-xny 81 ths Mad.
is=rn NEAT wesk. refnprt<inx The ~rll
known Vivian. cAFfufi q Ncaiy. Yer.
nan sisters. Dick sfAsrcsfur. the
Ereat Carroll and sinlth q f-lias-
s>sssls rkssssr
"Hl- At-e@ss by 81 the <~sssis
thestnf asxt ueak nay f.sks ar"th-
- fsss ltk~ me Roberts engagement.
SIR. Ttar1ke sfli fxesinas In MS rrr~r-
tsire ali a. hts latest snd bet cout-
edie. Whtch IN tts4if fs . guarantee
taas ali sho assena ears ~fu 0anzs
AAHln. Tns chsrazt~s Peter P~nny
| In "Hls Ahssns Bsys' IL eas of hls p~s
tarss aad has received a great a~~i
- xstaattna In the f~salf srcvs. gsv-
isx = ralshsa and interesting ptr~~n-
tatleu.
Third Avsaus
To es,ey . god Aash eco weary
wins waIker- "a TN Tnsrf Av~uas
thexter what u In uxhed ss sft~v y.a
leave nsay net ~ known. but while
thsfe there ~ili b. fan. Ffsr passnsi
fsrpa rrn. pasn saturday alshs.
Next we~k tbs Taird Asssos the
efef Uiii have two q the highest
class u esssesiy Attractions thai has
ever been sren in seattle Al pppsi~f
prices. My Fft=na prsB Ifsfl~"
epsns thsrs sunday efterncon and
rnns unfii Wednesday nixfss. Whose
nAby Are Yea opens Thursisy
night and mis- out Tire baiencs % the
week ffefh q these atfracfisnr are
peIl known Ia theatsf-Gs~rs aad VII
doaistless pack the Third Avenue
thesfsr all merit week.
s.ftsrusa Nssvts-
Human Hezrts.- sboaufifnl pas