davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
GET RIFLE TROPHIES
Cups Won at SchooIboy Shoot
Are Presented.
WEBER'S GOOD SHOWING
Highest Scores in Two Events-Gen.
James A. Drain Urges In
terest in Sport.
:BER's GOOD SHOWING

Winners Of The Evening Star cup and
other prizes in the Easter week school
boy shoot at the rifle range in the Ma
tional Guard Armory were awarded the
trophies at the Central High School to-
day. Three silver cups, two. rifles and
more than a score of medals were given
the successful contestants.
After devotional exercises conducted by
Principal Emory NJ. Wilson, Dr. w. NJ.
Phelps, who has charge of the rifle
teams Of the school, was presented as
chairman.
Gen. James A. Drain, president of the
National Rifle Association. was first in
troduced. He spoke OF the value Of rifle
shooting. and urged the young men to
take an active interest in the sport. He
then presented the Winter gold medal for
tho best score in the high aggregate
match and the Stevens rifle for the best
junior marksman's score to G. III. Weber
of the Western High School. To Cadet
Lieut.. w. j. Ahearn of the Mckinley
Training School he presented the REM
ington rifle for the best score in the Off
GERS match. Mr.. Webers score in the
junior marksman's contest was 3S, and
in the high aggregate match 461. Lieut..
AheaTn's score in the officers match was
1853.
Capt. Ferree Makes Address.
Capt. Sheridan Ferree was then intro
duced. and, after a brief speech. present
ed the "Ferree'' cup to the team repre-
senting Company A of the Central High
School, winners of the company team
match, with medals to the individual win
ners as follows: L. NJ. Leonard. with a
score of 147: r. NJ. Mcmillan, 157; F.
Mistretta, 119. and E. G. Bliss, 147, MAX
ing an aggregate of $50.
The team representing Company III of
the Western High School was awarded in
dividual medals for the second best score
in the company team match as follows:
A. Garner, with score of 159. z. Rich
mond, 100; HI. Bantz, 139. and G. New
garten, 143, making a total of COL.
The large silver cup awarded by Inc
Star for the team making the best score
in the interschool team match, with in
dividual medals to the winners, was
awarded to the team of the Central High
School, which, with the individual scores,
was made up as follows: l. M. Leonard,
1873; r. B. Ransom. 10: F: Mistretta, ia;
r. B. Beach, 17S; n. W. Miller, ITO, and
j. M. Marx, $50. Total 1904.
The Times cup, with individual medals
to the winners. was presented on De-
half of the donors by Lieut. Col James
District, to the first team representing
the 5th Battalion of the Central High
School, winners of the battalion team
match. Their names and scores are as
follows: L. NJ. Leonard, 1853; r. B. Ran
son. 1877; F. Mistretta. 17S; r. B. Beach.
1o3, and N w. Miller, III, making an
aggregate of 800.
When the prizes had been awarded Dr.
Phelps introduced Brainard II. Warner.
who delivered short address, and invited
the students to an entertainment by
Archie Leon French in the school hall
Friday. Prof. Percy NJ. Hughes also
made an address.
The exercises were closed with the sing
Ing Of the school song by all present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
FUNERAL OF HARRY J. DAILY.
Services at Church Of the Nativity
in Brentwood.

Funeral services over the remains of
Harry j. Daily were held at the Church
of the Nativity, BrightwoOd, this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Rev. F. X. Bischoff.
the pastor, officiated at a requiem mass.
Father Bischoff paid tribute to Mr..
Daly. who had been a resident of the
District for forty-seven years. and for
more than a quarter of century he had
made his home at Brightwood. Father
Bishoff spoke of the interest the deceas-
ed had taken in the upbuilding of the
Church of the Nativity, having donated
the ground and been liberal contributor
to the upbuilding of the church and rec
tory.
The pallbearers, made up largely from
the membership of Division No. 2. An
Gent order Of Hibernians. Of which the
deceased was a member. were James M.
Dunn, James D. Flynn. NJ P. Sullivan,
M. McInerney, James keehan and Will
liam Redmond. lnterment was at Mount
Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Annie v. Daily,
widow of the deceased. and eight chill
dren survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

to same. same property, $3.50; John
and Thekla Goeppel, convey same
property to Herman r. Howenstein,
SO.
20TH AND L STREETS NORTHWEST
William NJ. Drury to Peter A. Drury.
trustee. original lot /. square 100; $40
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Charl K. Het-
field ct ux. to Joseph L. Topper, lot
D strict SOUTHEAST between 4th
and 9th streets-Francis r. Bowler to
Hyman Dodek. part original lot 3,
square sol: $40.
William H. Wetzel. ct Tx. to Roy II.
Pickford, part of White Haven ALI
ance; 81.
PURNER ESTATE-Alexander Millar ct
ux. to Rose F. Andrews, lot b, square
1897: so.
TAKOMA PARK-Richard c. Rynex to
Lucretia Jackson. part lot A. block
DEANWOOD--Thomas j; Johnson to
Catherine a. Beckett. lots 4s and 40.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Potomac Heights
Land Company to Washington Post
Company, lot % block 1449: $3.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Sophia Weiss to Dora Weiss,
half interest in lot $40; SO.
ROBERTS CHOICE-Lewis P. Roberts
ct al. trustees, to the Transit Realty
Company, part; $40.
213 1ST STREET NORTHW EST-Johil
Cook. trustee. to James Berry, lot 81,
square 633; $4.967.2 %.
2527 HI STREET SOUTHWESTERN
crime Gallagher to Ella T. and Charles
H. Cunningham. lot 21 square IL; SO
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Louis II. Stabler ct ux. to
Ralph V. Frankhouser, lot o225, block
4: SO.
WOODLEY PARk-Lewis f. Breuninger.
ct ux. to Mary +. Barrows, lot 81.
block Is: SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Henry T.
Kent ct al. to Franklin T. Sanner.
lot 8, block 8; $40. Charles W. Kent
ct ux. to same, same property; SO.
2139 STREET NORTHWESTERN
F. Tibbetts ct ux. to Benjamin A.
Mankin, lot 80, square 20: SO.
COLUMBIA MISUNDERSTANDING w. Ash
ford to Mary Flynn. lot o. block So:
$40.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between V and w streets-M. Ardelia
Dante to Ellen V. Scherer, lot 50,
square 20S; $lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
.SUFFRAGSTS GET APART
FUSS OVER IMPORTANCE OF
SOCIETY SISTERS.
Personal Equation Also Enters Into
Eleventh-Hour Wrangle, Disturb
ing Unbroken Harmony.

Factionalism, which had been predicted
for days previous to the converting of the
forty-second annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, broke out just before the final
adjournment last evening at the Airing
ton Hotel. {
Harmony had prevailed throughout the
transaction of all business Of the con-
all Of which were made unanimous; the
hearings before the committees of Con-
gress. and even the consideration of the
resolutions expressing regret at the hiss
ing incident. But at the last moment,
as the delegates were ready to bid each
other goodbye and return to their home
states. the predicted wrangle came.
Not caring to have their internal trour
bles aired before the public, the convention
went into executive session, and out went
the reporters. The trouble, from all that
could be learned, was partly a personal
matter and partly a difference of opinion
as to the relative importance of society
sunra g1sts' such as Mrs. 0. H. p. Bel
mont.
The immediate result Of the fuss is the
resignation of two general officers, Mrs
Rachael Foster Avery, first vice ipresi-
dent, and Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton.
treasurer. They will continue to serve
about a month.
The first ripple Of the approaching
storm was noticed Monday afternoon,
when DIR. Shaw failed to sign the resolu-
ton commencing the services of Prof.
Potter. Prof. Potter and Mrs. O. Fl. P.
Belmont. it is said, are rival claimants for
the credit of originating the political set
Element idea, which is popular in New
York:
Mrs. Shaw is said to recognize Mrs.
Belmont's claim to the honor, and to be
in favor OF having rich society women
give their assistance to the cause. There
are many suffragists. however, who de-
clare that the importance Of the rich or
society suffra giSts is OYereStimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Zane Pyles ct vir,
Richard A., to Russell M. and Emma
Padgett, lot SSj, square 5,7S0; SO.
ANACOSTIA-Joseph H. Boswell to Ida
Lee Boswell, lots 233, 234 and part lot
235: $40.
go 26rH STREET NORTHWEST1W
liam Bauman, jr., to Auguste Bauman,
south half lot "a. square 5; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Sewell A. Reeves ct ux. to
violette c. Baker. lot II, part lot II.
block IA: so.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTELLouise
Park to Harry G. and Margaret e.
Wilson, lot 30, square 29O9; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-James +. Brennan to Au-
gustus w. ConnOr. lot 81, square 303S;
$40. William X. Hill ct ux. to Spen-
Ger A. Harris. lot CO. square 3OSs; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John Sieber to Andrew and
Johannah Koerner, part lot 26, block
B.; $500
C STREET SOUTHWEST between 10Th
and 18th streets-Elizabeth Elgin ct
vir. Ernest T.. to Edward 8. McKnew,
east 40 feet of original lot 8. square
296: SO. Edward s. McKnew con-
veys same property to Elizabeth and
Ernest T. Elgin; So
c STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Charles C.. Bell ct ux
to Frank B. p. Kerper and Ida E.
Kerper. part lot So. square 1854: $40.
Clara r. Boyd ct vir, George W.. to
same. lot 73. square 1854; $40.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Mary E. Gamble
ct vir., John E., to David c. and Jane
c. Brandon, lot 0 and part lot 8, block
20; SO.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Harry L. Rust ct
al. to Joseph Paul. lots /. 2 %, a and
part lots and %, block 10: $40.
WOODLEY PARK-Middaugh & Shannon
to Treasa Hoiiander. lot 80. block 13:
SO.
So1 F STREET N0RTHEAST-Adolp c.
Ruebsam ct al. to Thekla Goeppel, lot
10. square 914. 50: Lizzie c. Meier to
same, all interest in same property,
SO; Mary e. Ruebsam to same, all in
terest In same property SO; Lionel A.
Maedel ct al. to same, same property,
$40; Ernest c. Ruebsam, guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
SUBMITS TO CONVICTION.
H. E. Quincy, Who Stole Senate Doc
uments, Makes No Defense.

Henry E. Quincy. negro. has submitted
to a verdict of guilty on the third count
of an indictment charging him with the
larceny Of three law books, valued at
S. each. from the Senate document room
in September. 1905.
Sentence will be imposed Friday.
The indictment charged that Quincy had
taken seventy books that had disappeared
from the Senate document room. trap
was set for the culprit. Quincy was
caught September 8. 1905. by Capt. Web
Der Of the Capitol police as he was leav-
ing the document room with three books.
which formed the basis of the third
count.
After the government had furnished its
testimony Asst. United States Attorney
Proctor withdrew the first two counts
OF the Indictment, and Attorney Henry
e. Davis declined to put on any testi-
mony for the defense, and acknowledged
that Quincy had taken the three books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
MRS. CHR1sM0RE's CLAIM.
Commissioners Cited to Show Why
She Should Not Be Pensioned.

Justice Wright of the District Supreme
Court today cited the District Commits
sioners to show cause. April %. why q
writ Of mandamus should not be issued
to compel them to place on the police
pension rolls the name Of Mrs. Susan e.
Chrismore, widow of Patrolman John F.
Chrismore.
Mrs. Chrsmore claims to be entitled to
a pension, and says the Commissioners
decline to place her name on the rolls.
She says her husband was retired Feb
ruary Is, 1909. by reason Of disease con-
tracted i'm the service, and died Of such
ailment July 20 last. Under the condi-
lions of the police pension fund. she de-
clares. she Is entitled to. pension.
Attorneys Cole & Donaldson and, A. H.
Ferguson represent the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
BIG THEFT OF CAR TICKETS.
Vincent Trivano Committed to Jail
in Default of Bail.

The mysterious disappearance of 2.4O0
car tickets, the property of the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway Com
pany, in transit from the Globe Ticket
Company in Philadelphia to the railroad
offices in this city is responsible for a
charge of grand larceny lodged against
Vincent Trivano, local employe of the
Baltimore ad Ohio freight service Tri-
vano had a preliminary hearing in the
Police Court this morning and was COM
mitted to Jail in default of $500 bond for
the action Of the grand jury. He pleaded
not guilty.
About April $4,000 new tickets were
shipped to the Great Falls and Old Do
minion company from Philadelphia, and
according to the evidence. the package
containing them reached this city in good
condition 1t was between their arriva
here and delivery to the consignee's office
that the tickets were stolen. Trivano. II
is declared, was the custodian of the
package over night and responsible fol
the delivery. Detective. kleindienst made
| the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
LISTED FOR IMPROVEMENT.
City Reservation Restored to U. s..
Jurisdiction.

Gen. Marshall. chief Of engineers Of the
army. has reassumed jurisdiction over
those portions of reservations 112 and
100 at the intersection Of. 9th and c
streets and Maryland and Virginia ave-
nues southwest, which have been under
the control of the District Commissioners
since February, 1904. The original trans
fer was made to facilitate the work OF
eliminating grade crossings in that sec
ton of the city. That work has now
been completed and the land has been re-
stored to the jurisdiction Of the chief en-
Rineer of the army with a view to Its
Improvement as public parks, excepting
that portion reserved for street purposes.
The restored spaces aggregate about H.
900 square feet. When improved these
reservations will add to the general at
Effectiveness of the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
LIQUOR LICENSE REFUSED.
Excise Board Rejects Application OF
Milton D. Fairfax.

Milton D. Fairfax was refused a liquor
license for 626 Pennsylvania avenue today
after a hearing before the excise board.
A. E. Shoemaker, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, protested on the ground
that there were five saloons and three
wholesale liquor houses in the neighbor-
hood.
Max Caplin also was refused transfer
of his wholesale license from 1922 7th
street northwest TO sol 9TH street south
west. Residents of It'll street southwest
appeared before the board and claimed
that they were not In need Of spy more
lliquor establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Pass Examination in Pharmacy.

At the latest quarterly examinations OF
the board of pharmacy Of the District OF
Columbia the following were listed as the
successful candidates: Frank Washington
Milburn. Edward Vermilya Payne. Ed
ward Burnett Keemer, Arthur Smith
GRAY, Taylor Orrin Timbofiake and George
Hench Butcher. Each was licensed TO
practice pharmacy in the District OF CO.
iumbia at a meeting Of the board yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

When Baltimore and Ohio train No. 2
arrived in Oakland Nd, yesterday a man
named Chase, returning to his home at
Keyser. w. Va, from California;; was
found dead in his berth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Address by Representative Graf.

Representative Graf of illinois is an
nounced to deliver an address at the meet
ing of the Mems Temple Club at the
Eighth Street Temple tomorrow evening.
beginning at O'Clock. George A. Bent
ley will entertain with . nionologue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
CAUSE OF REVOLUTION.
LECTURER SAYS IT WAS ENG.
LISH LOVE OF LIBERTY.
A. Maurice Low Denies Stamp or Tea
Tax Was Responsible for Col
onists' Instruction.

The spirit of liberty and the love OF
self-government inherent in English blood
was the true reason for the American
revolution. and not the sudden flaming
into revolt of people enraged by any
specific act, said A. Maurice Low, lee
turing last night before the District OF
Columbia Society Of the Sons of the Rev
olution. The meeting was held in the
University Club in commemoration of the
135th anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington.
Mr.. Low took as his subject THE Les
son of lexington and, after briefly re-
viewing the history Of the English people,
progress from the time of the Norman
conquest and describing the spirit of lib
erty which gradually took definite form in
its attitude toward the governing powers
a century and a half before the outbreak
of the American revolution, the lecturer
declared that neither the stamp tax MOI
the tea tax were responsible for the COLO
niStS' instruction.
Sowing of the Seews.
1.-The seeds were sown when the first
EngIishmen set foot to colonize the new
world he said. "Engiishmen in England
insisted upon governing because it was
the heaven-sent right Of Englishmen In
England to govern a large part OF the
world: Englishmen in America maintained
that the fact that they lived in America
and not in England did not deprive them
of the aforementioned right to govern
themselves. Had these colonists been OF
any other race but English they would
have accepted dependence as a matter OF
course They were EnglishmeIl. and al
that was in the blood of Englishmer
spoke in them when silence was the ref
uge Of the coward
The meeting was presided over by the
society's president, Col. Benjamin r. Rus
SELL u. S. M. c. Among those present
were Representative Reynolds of Penn
sylvania, Frank Hackett, former assist
ant secretary Of the navy; Henderson STU
tor, Franklin Steele, John D. Carmody
A. X. Paris. jr.; William w. Ayres, F. H
Biglow, J. K. Stauffer. J. Kennedy Stout.
DR.. H. L. e. Johnson. Gen. Walter Wy
man, Joseph l. Keefer, Louis P. Clephane
and A. B. Horner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20

Edward Mozart. president Of the South
ern Amusement Company, announced yes
terday his plans for the erection Of a
handsome vaudeville theater in Hagers-
town, Md. shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
EDUCATION OF PARENTS
SUBJECT OF AN ADDRESS
Mrs. Frederic Schoff Advises Moth
ers of Best Way to Care
for Children.

parents need education much more
than children" declared Mrs. Frederic
Schoff, national president OF the Con-
1ress of Mothers. before the District con-
gress last night at the Shoreham Hotel
.'They are the ones to whom we should
devote our attention at present II we are
to save the child.
EVERY mother and father must be
Taught lust what to do with the child and
how II should be treated under all condi-
lions" she said, III we are to solve the
nroblen, of the prison. No Judge or jury,
Or any term OF imprisonment, can &c
anything for the child whose education
has been neglected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Result of Neglect.

Mrs. Schoff declared that crime is the
result of neglected education. and that
this neglect is due directly to the 'igno-
rance of the father or mother. She Sc
yerely scored the tendency OF the pubic
schools to cram knowledge into the heads
of scholars, saying that this is harmful,
and was the cause OF much sickness and
bad eyesisht among the pupils.
Previous to her address Mrs. Schon was
rendered a reception. Mrs. A. Birney,
president Of the District body, assisted
Mrs, Schoff in receiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Proposals for Stale Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Highway Commis- sioner. Room ?. Capitol, Hartford. Conn, until D. of Thursday, Aug. lS, .l91G. for one section of graded road in Woodstock, in accordance with plans and specifications
 Bids will state the price as per speci- hcatIons. The State Highway Commis- sIoner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be inn proved after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifica ations may be examined at office of First Se- lectman. Woodstock, or a the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27. Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, Aug. 10, 1910.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD State Highway Commissioner Room 27.
 Capitol. Hartford. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Flag Of truce. Execllency.," What do the reVolutionists want?" They would like to exchange a couple of generals for a can of condensed milk" -Pftsburg Post
 Tom-Ah. there goes the tall blonde. She is one of the kissable kind. Dick How do you know? Tom-Why. don't you see she wears a No Kiss" button?-Chicag News.
 Farmer (to lady who has taken rooms at the farm for the summer)- Tidy crop of hay. mum. Lady-Beau- tifully tidy-and-er-let me sec when do you thrash it?-Punch.
 Hands upl" exclaimed the western train robber. "Gimme your money!" Too late" replied the tourist. T get off at the next station and I've already tipped the porter.'-Philadelphia Rec ord.
 Howard-How did you make your wife stop buying your tiss? Coward I told her I'd let her pick out my ties for me. if she'd let mo choose the style of hair dressing for her.-Life.
 Mrs Henpeck (with newspaper)-It says here that buttermiik will extend ones life to over hundred. Benpeek (wearily)-f I was & bachelor I'd take to drinking it-Boston Transcript.
 Mr. Phunn-I tell you, these rail- roads are a tyrannical lot Afre Phann You bet! I've even been at ball games that were called the two leau1s would pc aDle 10 caIcn tner train.-Puck.
 Maude-I hear that Charlie delib- erately picked a quarrel with his fance. Claude-Yes, he said he simply had 10. Wanted to stop buying flow CTS for a while, so he could pay his taiior.-Harper's Bazar.
 Mrs. McPherson (to the village chronic growler)-Ye're always com piainin' O something. Are ye never really well? The Chronic Growler- No, there's over much O. me tae be a. wei at the same time.-M. A. P.
 City people don't buy gold bricks. you know" said the summer young man "No." replied Farmer Corn tossel they tee' keep piiJn' along, buyin' melons. an, such that look good on the outsire."-Wa ashinRton Star.
 Dinks-So pou enjoyed the Circus? Winks-Yes; l. was particularly inter- ested in the juggler. I'll bet that man could get any number of bundles from a street car to the train without drop ing one of them.-St Louis Times.
 why have you broken your en- gagement to Billy StinwelI?" "Oh, couldn't stand for his slang. I tried to put him wise that father was sore on the phoney talk, but he couldn't seem to get hep so I pushed the skids under him."-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
BREED THEATER.
The Miners Sacrifice, Thrilling West
 ern Picture.

Notwithstanding the threatening g weather of last evening, there was an immense crowd of interested spectators at the Breed theater. and the strong western drama entitled The Miner s Sacrifice opened the fine programme most auspiciously. This stirring west err picture tells of a-young tenderfOot going into company with the bad man of the little town a mining deal. They have just located when the her init of the mountains accuses them of jumping his claim. They doubt him and the hermit organizes a posse of mounted cowboys who swoop down upon the tenderfoot, who has been de- serted by the bad man, and proceed to lynch him. The bad man meanwhile Is injured in a saloon bra WI and hear ing Of his former partners peril hurries to the scene of the lynching and says the words that place the blame upon him self instead of the innocent tender foot who had been led into the deal by the wily|bad man, the guilty party expiring soon from the woundsi re- eeired in the previous fight.
 A gorgeous spectacle named The Call to Arms, by the Biograph company, is the most brilliant picture on the bill and displays a 1avishness of appoint ments seldom seen in motion picture.
 Three unexcelled Nitagraph pictures complete the bill and call for the high est comm endation of the patrons.