davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni.
ted Press Associations Service.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1912.
WAR, WHAT FOR?

War, What For?' is the title of ;
socialist textbook-an able effort w,
are told, discussing the general use
lessness of standing up to be shot anC
killed.
The Star-Mirror doesn't know any.
thing about the book, but in view of the
present war cloud laundering over
all of Europe, its title seems to express
this papers idea exactly.
War, What For?"
Nicholas of Montenegro precipitated
the present struggle from an alleged
sympathy with the Albanians, for
whom he had shown no particular af-
finity until he saw chance to grab
some Turkish territory.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, cynical graft
er of an impoverished people, and con-
fessedly so that he might establish a
court of splendor, had no deep sym
pathy, at least no fighting sympathy,
until it seemed that Nicholas might in
some way be in position to grab more
land. Then he went to war
Peter of Servia had permitted butch
cry after butchery by the Turks with
never so much as raising an eyelash
indeed, had permitted if not inspired
the terrible butchery of his predeces-
sor on the Servian throne under condi-
tions of horrir and never worried
bit about the etenal moralities until
Montenegro and Bulgaria seemed like
ly to be in position to some day parti-
ton to themselves some choice morsels
of the Turkish dominion. Then he
went to war
Greece, indeed, had once made war
on Turkey because of barbarities and
massacres, but one whipping was
enough for the courageous sons of
Marathon until the other fellows seem
ed likely to gain spoil, prestige and ter
ritory And George led them to war;
And now
The whole of Europe is aroused each |
nation is at it's neighbours throat. Eng |
land, France and Russia threaten Ger
many, Austria and Italy, and the an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
OCEAN LETTER NEWEST
OF WIRELESS STUNTS

home, writes a letter of 80 words or
more which is transmitted by wireless
from a vessel on which the traveller is
to the nearest homeward- bound Ger
man vessel where it is reduced to writ
ing, placed in an envelope and mailed
when the vessel first reaches port.
The service was first tried on the
steamers of the Hamburg-American
line plying to and from South America.
The charge of $119 for the first 80
words, and 21a cents for each addi-
tional word is made. There is a fur
Their charge of - cents for postage and
CONVEYANCE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

!. swer is Numbered back again-"War
n War! Warl"
< What for?
What does it matter that the condi
| ton of England's poor is such that tn
government has to raise taxes to Civ
hundreds of thousands of them aid AM
pensions?
What does it matter that Germany.
tariff taxation for military purpose.
keeps hundreds of thousands of the
German people innocent of the taste Of
lmeat?
What does it matter that starvation
and suffering stalk abroad over Russia
as deaths angel stalked abroad in the
land of Egypt upon that fatal night?
What matters the suffering Of It.
| aly's poor, the gnawing of hunger in
the pit of thousands of French stom-
achs, the bitter suffering of poverty
abroad in Austria's dominions?
Nothing! We must have war!
The people are bending beneath a
burden of millions upon millions of
taxation for great ornaments. Why
'twould be useless waste were there not.
war. Well fight and then we'll tax
them millions upon millions and mil
lions again to recruit our armies, to
replace our navies, and to enter once
more upon the bitter increasing strug-
gle for armament which today has kept
them poor.
Pile on the taxes! We shall have
magnificent courts, like Ferdinand,
car of Bulgaria, We shall have
dreadnaughts to sweep the seas in ma
jestic glory! We shall have pomp, and
and war;
All that is necessary is taxes. and
people to tax.
They can't be taxed into prosperity.
nor can the dead be taxed back into
life, but what of that?
Old Nautilus had the idea anyway.
He thought that people married, saved. |
grew prosperous and had large fam
lilies, and then must be taxed for war
and sent to war and killed off, so that |
there would be fewer people and more
and that those fewer peo-
pie might again wax prosperous and |
numerous and again be taxed and
killed off.
And so the kingdoms of Europe are
oday embroiled, each to seize the other
fellows territory, each to kill the other
fellows men. And we have war
glorious war!
What for?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
THE BLACK BEAST.

When they ordered the unspeakabl
Jack Johnson into a federal prison tt
await the bonds that he had failed tt
provide, he demanded that he, unequal
led among men of Drawn, should have
| the treatment of a nabob.
81 want a dozen candles so | car
Ehave more light. l want box of cigars
and case of champagne" demanded
the big negro brute.
Of course he didn't get them. but
| you are not so accommodating as they
are in San Francisco" he told the jail
ers.
That seems to be the keynote of Jack
Johnson's history.
A lazy niger who would starve be-
fore he would work, he drifted into the
prize ring, sold his body for hire like
woman of the streets, until he had
reached commanding position like
that of the Fair Imperia of unholy fame
and assumed the perogatives of a
courtesan.
Men half through fear, half through
the seduction of his good humor and
his wealth let him do as he chose. He
lived like a nabob in the east So much
had his money bought, so supreme be-
came his self-assurance that in the
end, as it always does, it caused his
downfall.
The reason was that men temper
lied with Jack Johnson because he was
strong and because he was rich in
tead of treating him for what he was
a black, brute beast.
He is now where there is no tenn
porizing. Judge Landis' court is not
3ne to be trifled with, to be bought, !
o be cajoled If the charges of the |
state are true, if the evidence which |
he state claims to have is in it's pos
session, Jack Johnson is no longer !
worlds heavyweight champion. He is
nameless thing, cringing, covering. \
Waiting for the doom of a prison sem
ence which will hold him harmless r
ntil his release by death, or by tinna,
4 either case a shadow of himself
Thomas Dixon pictured such a man
l The Clansman, but man who was
lad with the power of politics. john
On was mad with dissipation and
rink. No sentence can be too severe
II him. His case alone is justifica-
on for that namelesss penalty which {
Is been more broadly advocated as
e nation has awakened to the study .
eugenics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE '4ocean
letter." new delayed wireless tele-
graph service, is the latest thing, since
Cyrus Field laid the first trans-Atlan-
tic cable, in speedy communication be-
tween the two continents. Consul Gen
eral a. NJ Thackara, at Berlin, in a
report to the state department, de-
serbs the new system which has been
inaugurafed by the Telefunhen Wire
less Telegraph company The method
is as follows:
An outbound passenger on a German
vessel, wishing to communicate with
friends or business connections at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

utes each day, and there is no ban on
gossiping.
Whether the women didn't like the
great amount of publicity that was
given the room or whether unofficial
tea drinking is doomed to failure, can
not be determined, but the fact remains
that the tea room isn't popular. Secre-
tary MacVeagh will give the plan a
good trial, and if it meets with no more
success than at present will probably
close the room up and devote it to
other purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
Not An Experiment

Over a million of Coles Original Hot Blast
Heating Stoves used in America today. They
have been proven superior to all other heat
ing stoves by years Of use by hundreds Of
thousands of users. They in In every
state in the Union; in the homes of capitalists
and wage earners. sand the most enthusiastic
testimonials received at the factory of the
Cole Manufacturing Co. at Chicago every day.
Coles Hot Blast is guaranteed to reduce the
fuel bill third any lower draft stove
of the same size. Guaranteed to hold fire
from Saturday night until Monday morning
Guaranteed to give uniform heat. day and
night with soft coal hard coal Ignite
Let show you these stoves and demonstrate
their marvellous points Of superiority. (R15)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11
Lay Dying in En- CINE.

ALBANY, Nov 11.--As twain IA, one
of the New York Central filters, with a
large number of passenge rs aboard,
was speeding toward New York, Will
liam Clemens, driver Of tn e locomo-
tive, was lying unconscious in the cab
as the result of a stroke Of az ,oplexy-
Clemens body was disc overed at
Rhinecliff by the fireman, WI 10 ran the
train to Pouf ghkeepsie. Clel mems was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

Try months trading in the Grocery d.
partment. If we don't give you better and ca,
not save you money, we don't look for the ne,
months business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-11

removed to the vassar hospital, and
died shortly afterward.
Robert Clemens, brother of the en-
CINE driver, was the conductor of the
train. The dead man leaves a wife.
His home was in New York city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
CLAIRMONT CLIPPINGS.

We are glad spring is about to get
here.
Everyone is behind with his work
on account of the rain. A great many
people planted corn just before the
hard rain and had to plant over.
There are not so many sick folks
now and maybe when good weather
comes everyone will get well again.
Miss Della Edge went to Bryan Sun
day and from there she expects to ac-
company her father, Mr.. Lee Edge,
and his wife to Port Arthur, where
they will make their home in future.
We all regret for them to go.
Misses Maggie and Susie Benbow
returned to Bryan Sunday. They have
been out of school quite while on
account of measles.
Mrs. w. G. Drummond and Miss
Una Drummond have gone on visit
to Wichita Falls, where they will
spend several days with relatives.
We have organized a singing class
at Cottonwood for every second and
fourth Sunday afternoons. Everyone
try and CO.
Rainbow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
Mary's Houn'.

Mary had a little dog; he was
hound, you bet, and everywhere that
Mary went, there also went her pet
IL went with her to town one day and
raised an awful furry, for everybody
kicked the dog as past them he did
scurry. Then, from her hat did Mary
draw a pin, both sharp and long, and
with a savage shrek she dashed into
that kicking throng. you've got ter
stop that kickin', boys, no diff if he is
a houn''; you shall not kick my dawg
aroun' because he's come to town. He
is nv dawg an doant care if he's in
the houn' set, I'm goin' ter stop this
kickin, fer l am suffragette. San
Antonio Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
SHOULD GROW MORE PEcANs.
An Orchard Once Started VIII Be a
Source of Income for Many Years.

1t has been claimed by some that
any soil is available for pecan grow
ing, but this is erroneous. 1t would
be waste of time and money to plant
pecan trees on poor, shallow, rocky
land in some sections. 1t is generally
known that they thrive best on deep,
rich soil. Lands along the creeks and
valleys which are subject to OYER
flows occasionally and which are under
daid with a permanent water supply
are the most ideal for pecan growing.
1t has been claimed by some that it
was necessary for the tap-root to
reach water when the tree came into
bearing but this is also erroneous, for
the majority of pecan trees now in
existence do not have their tap.roots
SO situated. This tree is a deep root
ing one, and the rainfall in nearly all
parts of the South is sufficient to ma
ture the nuts. So, in deciding the mat
ter about the soil, most any soil that
has fertility enough to grow a fair
crop of corn or cotton will grow
pecans.
Transplant the trees, between the
first of November and the last OF Feb
ruary The earlier, perhaps the better,
on account of the trees having time
for the dirt to become settled around
them by the winter rains, and this is
important Give your pecan trees
plenty of room, rememb ering, however,
that the improved budded sorts do not
require quite as much space as the
wild ones. Generally, on average soil,
thirty feet each way will be very
safe distance to set the trees.-The
Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
SPRING POETRY

Spring this year seems rather timid-
Slow to play her usual freak;
Guess she's 'fraid old hoary winter
Might attempt to kiss her cheek.
But it's plain he's now preparing
To retire from off the scene,
Then she'll make her debut wearing
Her new gown of velvet green.
Soon the bees will be a-humming
And all naturell be in song,
Then we'll know that she il coming
And our waiting won't be long.
In the trees the birds are prating-
Please take notice-always two,
For they know it's time for mating
They must build their houses anew
Now the bullfrog joins the chorus
Gives more volume to their song,
Seems as if he's right before us
Sure his vocals must be strong.
Hear the plowboy's merry whistle
In the field at early morn
Now he stops to throw a missile
At the lark that plucks the corn.
But we'd rather watch that urcbin
And to hear his merry tune,
Than to take his place at workin'
Long about the tenth of June.
We would rather be a-fishing
Sitting by some ripping brook,
Even now we're sorter wishin'
That we had our bait and hook.
When the days grow long and yellow
Sun comes down upon your brow,
Seems to us most any felllow'd
Rather fish than hold the pillow.
Joe MCGEE.
Bryan, Texas, March q, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

Brazos county needs new Jail. One
that is modern, sanitary and construct
ed along humane lines and plans. The
present Jail is unsightly, inconvenient
and the old iron cells were rotten
twenty years ago. How the sheriff
manages to keep his prisoners confined
in it at all is mystery to us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

The long-drawn-out winter having
busted everybody in the country, now
proposes to give us a farewell shot to
catch the fruit crop and finish the
Job UP.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

riding to the ginners' report pub.
In The Eagle yesterday, the
rop for 1911 was over 100000
And yet they talk about plans
themes to raise the price. Just
| try to raise the price of cucum.
every farmer in Texas planted
3 but cucumbers. The sensible
to do is to raise ten to twelve
bales, and the price will raise
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

The Wells-Fargo Express Company
gave Trousdale $1,000 and the Southern
Pacific railroad $500. Killing train rob-
bers at $3.50 per head looks like cheap
work to us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

It is said that fifty thousand women
will swoop down on the republican
convention when it assemblies in Chi
cago in June, to demand equal suffrage.
If that be true, then the republican
party had better run while the run.
ning's good"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

When Teddy saw North Dakota slid
ing away from him, he must have had
that experience of "goneness" that
comes over fellow when he takes his
first rip in fast elevator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

explosion sat San Antonio, in
twenty-five men were killed and
others injured, was one of the
horrible tragedies that has &C.
in Texas in long time. 1t is
hoped the investigation now in
fss will locate the cause, and if
found to be the work of enemies
road, the full penalty of the law
be melted out to the guilty
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
INES COUNTY OFFICIAL
DRAWING.


|Grimes county they have a White
Is Union and this union apportions
offices of the county between the
Jus precincts. Every fellow who
the political bee buzzing in his
let can not run for office unless
|Ees in a precinct which the union
is entitled to an office, and then
IN only run for the office which is
ned to his precinct.
a recent meeting Of the union
at Anderson, the offices of the
~ for the next two years were
Ftioned among the different pre-
) as follows:
ecinct No. /, Anderson-County
bcinct No. 2, Iola-Sheriff.
cinct No. 3, Navasota-Treas-
scinct No. 4, Plantersville-Tax
sor.
cinct No. 8, Courtney-County
hey.
cinct No. 6, Retreat-District
cinct No. 7, Bedias-Tax collec-
cinct No. s., shiro-County Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
nsprssslon ana SUPPRESSION.

Maud-Jack Hawkins sang up at our
house last night. Alice-Did he let
himself out? Maud-No: father show
ed him the door quick.-Boston Tran
script.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
A Game Loser.

Hes a game loser, isn't hep
81 should say he is! He doesn't seem
to care what his wife and children
have to go without detroit Free
Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

If Bryan's municipal plants are self
supporting, there certainly should be
revenues sufficient to pave Main
street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

The work of paving Main street
should start plenty early so it could
be completed before the winter comes
on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

The sound of the saw, hammer and
trowel make a grand chorus in Bryan
every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

W. southland, Mt. olive y. C.; Mr.. and
Mrs b. L. Payne Dltwyn. Va; w
strauss. New York; L. Michael. Phna-
dclphia; Manos Waldorf. Balti,nora
Hotel Nichmond-W q, Wtii,
baltimore; w. ID. Smith. Cate CO
sa' W q. Thomas. Charlotte. \. e:
pb a. hirG, New York; K. l.. Claypool.
Pei; J: y. Martin, North CaroIina III
nI5lhcr!n, New York: w. e. Pax,or
Hi;ueHa Vista; w. s. Goodwin, ROANOKE
", no ~ o,,S Melneerg, New York; Thos.
ING, FLORIDA: w. 7. Bragg. city; Mrs
- - iish Indianapolis. Ind; a. Isaac.
y syif. Nov E York; J. d. Barkley and
VIZ W. MIS- 5, }, r. Owens, LawrencevilIe.
10, "a. -. h. Allen. Virginia; w. e. Cal.
i1hah' South Carolina: -. w. g. SIM
plce' Ph!ladelphia: Il. Muss Melissa,
~ 'i' UdiS Frank r Ritter. city; Robt.
Ros i,@'i'e' creighton, Pa: L. l.. Adams.
~ 4. Shaw, Henderson: IT. l.. McKin.
Hiv canton, o.: A. IL. Conbitt. Phii.,-
A ? saad R r.. lennon New York; Jno
~ S!il!waukee, Wis. Ethel La Boytan.
Cnariestown. w. Va; Louis \. Jacnhs
TSwo o York: s. W; Foss, Chicago; 81
\ Triant II. G Owens. Baltimore: w. II.
VIC, New York; chas. Fitzgeraid
II H,''tspu.gh; \. G. Jarvis. Norfolk: Geo.
lhhadelphia Il. W. HUBBARD. Bucking.
nam; James l.. Anderson. !. II. Forhes
y, l.. ingh nam: John ~ Twymnn. a. J'
the.Is'H virginia: H. T. Parker. Green's
Va; f. p. Perkins ana vie AIissis.
a!Pin; ~. y. G.. Bruck New Jersey:
-, -. Sollpan. Leo Heerwoean, New
=, oFG G,a -. T. I;,9uEhan. y. r. Wool. H.
SuDplec. II. L. Migraw. PhiladcInhio
~ ~ j. Marsh. Jr. Wash ngton: G. l..
''o st, 3, !. paws .Bnirginia-
G j. Mallett, North Carolina: ~ H.
barnard. L. NJ. Farrell. w. ". waite.
neN'.r' w. ID vaughan. Baltimore: G.
deiphia. H. Il Van Denbcrgh. city,
! g. foul'on Chicago: c. W. Olerson
> VI. langei W. Kerstam. New York;
f "; - keys' city: X IL. Chapman. Nor
'o!ki T. ID l.ockerby. CIarksvlue Va
heHinSt"n-P. V Joncs. New Castle
~ j.. 4. Watson. Lynchburg. /, ~
Hicks, Craigsville. Va. Thos Canfield
VI ssissippii y. $. Dail and wife. wind
| SoE y. g. l. Il. Roberts. Baltimore.
a. l.. Wilroy, AEhcville. " C.; Geo y
White Virginia: J. T. We'll. Norfolk
| :. T. smith. Croxtou. Va: f. u. Dun.
VIZ S,annton, Va: II. Roller, Ne,,
| stewart. Norfolk. J. /. Finley. Buf.
Iaio, Ill; J. y. starr, Baltimore: T. \
|"'r n Aspen Va: l. 4. Smith. Tam
( ~ r. Ia. j. r. Roberts. Brunswick. Va
7 ~ H. White. Norfolk; T.. c. Knrncs
clifton Forge, Va: ]. D. White, At.
,NA"ta' Ca A. Hartman. Jersey City
! ~ ~: u. u. Crook. Washington: s. {,
! crawford. Baltimore; Thomas Sloar
! Hn9 VIE Washington; j. *. Thomas
! ,saI1igh. y. C.: Floyd Price, F.smont
m, M. y Maxir, Scottsvillc. Va. j. NJ
/ turner, city: ]. J.. BraswelL NoriI
| Carolina: 6. n Harden. Raleigh. \. g.,
=. ). Ross and wife. Arden. Del: O.
-. WOLF. Hickory. y. c.: J.. V. Burton
,.aI ne va; Jas j. johnson. Nash
! vic Tenn; n. o. webb. PhiladeIphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
philharmonic Association.

Tonight. with Il program of unusual
attractivcness. tho Richmond Philhar-
monic Association ends the years
work
The numbers to be played arc the
kind that have made these concerts
more popular with each year. 1t is
the constant effort of the organization
TO work along lines which best meet
the public taste. rendering popular as
well as classic music and making
every concert enjoyable as we'll as
educational
Being purely amateur. the members
OF the Organization derive no financial
benefit. but play for pleasure and inn
provcment. and for the entertainment
of their friends. The sole purpose of
the moneys received from subscrip
tions is TO meet necessary expenses.
such as training. rent Of hall. print
ing. etc.
In the following program tho solo
lists are Miss Anita Iiirkwood. Miss
Elda Flett. and Norman Cali:
/. Marche, Aux FlambeauN' Clark
.. Suite. "LArlesicnne ''--Bizct
"a Prel"de
CD M!nuetto,
go AdaSietto.
90 CARTOONS.
8. Songs (a), "Bobolin,i" Bischoff
OBJ. The Years ut the
Spring ..... Mrs. Beach
Miss I:lda Flet;
4. Piano solo Allegro from En-
pcror Concerto" Beethoven
Miss Anita Eirkwood.
;. (a) Nalse. "Espagnolc'. ..Galimberti
th) Selection from carmen. Bizet
6. Prologue from "passl!accI"
Leoncavallo
:. (a) Selection from Naughty
y Herbert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
MOVE ON WASHINGTON
Cigar Manufacturers Interested I,
Passage of Spnrkmnn Bill.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
ashington. May "a delegation
OF cigar manufacturers from TAMPA
and Key West. Fla. Interested in the
passage OF the Sparkman bill when
Is OF vital Importance TO manufacture
ers oil cigars and cigarette all over the
county, to-day appeared before the
itouse ways and Means Committee IN
its behalf
This bill provides among other
things that n manufacturer OF cigars
snail be permitted to use for expert
mental purposes in conducting his
business, ana for the personal use of
himself and his employees. but not
Toy sale or pront number OF cigars
each year not exceeding 8 per cent
OF the total rrimbcr produced in his
factory, without being required To pa Il
the same in boxes or to stamp or pay
any internal revenue tax thereon. Also
mat every manufacture OF cigarette.
shall put up all the cigarette ne man
ufacturcs or has manufactured for
him. and sells or removes for con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

new pictures to be shown being Flor
ina Winter Resorts" AMI The Zoo Car
dens at Rome" The Kinemacolor pie
lures are OF tho most percct sort in
that the natural colors dominating
every scene on land or sea are accur-
ate!y reproduced through the means
q an inventive process tina, allows Of
the actual photos raphying OF every
Known color. Motion pictures the
black and white variety. viii he shown.
the feature OF This department in TWO
reels for the last three days of the
week being the great comedy picture.
! Cell Number Thirteen