davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
OPINION IN WREN CASE.
Continued from Page ~

the evidence may amount to such intro
duetion so as to render the trial unfair,
mere misrecollecton or accidental mis-
statement of the evidence does not rem
der the trial unfair as matter of law The
jury were cautioned by counsel and the
court to rely upon their own recollection
as to the testimony of witness and not
upon statements of counsel. The depart
ures from verbal accuracy in the recital of
the evidence were trifing and the trial
court having found the errors harmless in
tact there Is no ground upon which the
trial can be held unfair as matter of law
because of them
After verdict the defendant moved for
a new trial because of newly discovered
evidence. A convict is entitled to a new
trial when it appears that by accident,
mistake misfortune, justice has not
been done, and that a further hearing
would be equitable
The justice presiding at the trial heard
the motion upon affidavits and upon con-
sidering the same in connection with the
evidence adduced at the trial found that
| it was not probable that injustice had
been done by the verdict or that upon an
other trial, while the alleged newly dis
covered evidence, a different verdict would
| it did not appear that injustice had been
done or that new trial would be equit-
able the denial of the motion for such
trial necessarily followed as matter of
law.
! The defendant moved that his appeal
and bill of exceptions 10 the refusal of his
motion for a new trIal-and the evidence
and facts-be transferred to the supreme
court for the determination of the ques-
| ton whether the refusal of said motion
is in accordance with a reasonable and
sound discretion This was in effect an
attempt to transfer to this court the de
cision of the question of fact already
passed upon, and the court properly de
Inied his motion to print the whole record
and all the evidence adduced at the trial
upon the ground that no anpeal lies t.
retry the facts.
At this point i'm the opinion the court
refers to the claim Of newly discovered
evidence. which was contained in affidavit,
iof some Rrattleboro railroad men. They
swore that after Wren'~ so-called flight
from Brattleboro after the murder OF
Hamilton they found on the ice near the
iplacc where Hamiltou's body was founC
the registered letter recent which Later
was found in the chimney at the Kirk
wood house. where Wren had lived The
defendants contention was that Wre1
could not have placed the recent in tn,
chimney AZ claimed hv the state
ASSUMING the trI,rh Of the new cyl
dence and conceding il DESTROYED all TIN
inferances souyb+ r. he drawn Inv IN
state from the fndiug of the regiStere,
llettar recent isspod ~ Hamilton Ian :
1Q12 mon tho ,,ra,,,isas oaer,,,ia1 h.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
MAKE A FIXED CHARGE OF

your premium, and you will not eel II
because you will learn to nv this
amount and apparently have lust as
many other things as yod do without
the insurance, and your family will
continue TO have them, if you do not
live, etc. Goth year National Life
I'M. Co., of Vt. (Mutual) ~ EARLE S.
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

Photos by American Press Association.
from THE TOP-BYEON, KLEIN, Hide
BRAND AND DINEES.
are men who would pay $500 for the
privilege of being on the diamond dur
ing the great American classic.
William KLEIN and William Byron of
the National league staff and William
Dineen and Charles Hildebrand of the
American league otIiciated in the con
tests between the Boston Braves and
the Philadelphia Athletics. Few Obiec-
lions We're made to their decisions,
though they We're called upon at times
~ decide on close plays.
The umpire behind the plate. who
calls balls and strikes and makes de
cisions on plays at the home station
has the most difficult task. Next tc
him comes the man who decides plays
ut first. second and third base. The
field umpires, who have nothing to dc
but decide on fouls and fair balls out
side the diamond, have the real snaps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21

SOME BASEBALL FEAT.

Or. Fred Anderson. North Car
DINA dentist and, next to Russell
Ford, the most effective pitcher
on the Buffalo Federal league
staff, comes very close to hold
lug the worlds pitching record
Pitching SiXty-nine consecutive
innings without allowing a score
is the feat which Anderson per
formed and which entities him
to prominent niche i'll the base
. ball hail OF fame. This remark
able performance was made in
. 1909, the first year that Ander-
son played professional ball. He
. was a member of the Wilson
(N. O. team of the Carolina
. State league, and his effective
work in the box was instru-
. mental in bringing the club from
. last position to he a pennant con-
. tender.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
49, slA.L

At the age of los John Dryesdale,
the oldest man in West Virginia, has
cut his third set of teeth and is regain.
ing his eyesight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Here's good news at last for men
and women whose hair is falling.
who are growing bald and gray, whose
scalps are covered with dandruff that
nothing seems 10 keep away. and
whose heads itch like mad.
Good news even for those who Inn
|agine themselves hopelessly and In
curably bald, or who suffer from hair
or scalp trouble OF any kind.
We have secured the sole Amer
lean rights for the great English
discovery. Crystolis, the new hair
remedy that In Europe has been
called the most wonderful discovery
OF the century, having been awarded
Gold Medals at the big Paris and
Brussels Expeditions.
Already since securing the Ameri-
can rights, hundreds OF men and
women have written us to tell OF
phenomenal results obtained by its
use. People who have been bald for
years tell how they now glory In
their beautiful hair. Others who
have had dandruff all their lives say
they have now n clean. healthy
scalp, and that hair stopped falling
latter a few applications OF this won
,derful new treatment We don't care
whether you are bothered with fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS ARE
GETTING in FOR POTLATCH
Kla-how-yahl

Kla-how-yahl
It's the greeting OF the
Tilikums OF Elttaes, all
good Indians. TO the visit
ors within our gates.
The Potlatch is with US
again.
This year the Tillkums are tbs
hosts. They have arranged a yivi'
entertainment OF motor races
aquatic thrillers. air flightp ant
carnival stunts
Downtown Is a maze Of gay flag
and hunting. Potlatch bugs and 10
tenn poles Outof.town folks ar,
beginning 10 arrive.
"The past lie doad--forget ".
The future never comes. The
Potlsteh is hcre--and yours.
We expect you 70 make the
most OF II.
THE Tlllkums OF Elttaes.
Sesttie's friends and loyal
boosters. greet you az a friend.
Here's our hand on u. We want
you 10 meet us face 10 face
with a smile on your lips and
happiness In your heart. Prom.
ise Va you Will lock up Old
Man Worry and dump Dull
Care on the toboggan."
This In the proclamation OF Geo
r. Vradenburg. Tyee Kopa Kona
way OF the rilikums. 10 the Pot
latch visitors.
Although the formal opening 81
the festivities will not begin unit
tomorrow. already the carnival at
fractions nj Fourth av. and Lenor.
~. are drawing sighiseers.
"Wednesday noon Mayor Gill will
hani the key TO the city over I,
the Tilikums. with the instructions
Go 10 III"
Woman VIII Fly
siias Christofferson will be seer
In daily flights.
Alys Mckey.Bryant will try fol
nm altitude record.
There viii be street parades or
Thursday night. Friday afternoon
and Saturday afternoon.
Thursday evening the grea
pageant OF the fraternal and mill
tary organizations will take place
A Tilikum automobile parade will
be held Friday afternoon. Th.
Dads day parade will come Satur
day, and Saturday evening the bi,
Mardi Gras celebration and Joy tim.
viii close the festivities
Race Finishes In Bay
The international iong-distanc.
cruiser race from Vancouver. u. c.
to Seattle. will finish at the watei
front Wednesday. The yacht race,
for the Upton challenge cup vii
start Thursday. The Seattle Yachl
club specials viii also begin tina
day.
Hits fireworks spectacle. Con
stanfInople," viii be shown eacf
nigh, at Dugdaie's park. saturda,
night the tango en- masque will en-
liyen the monster dancing space OF
Second av.. from Madison TO Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

GUIDANCE, There. 10 my mind,
In the big problem. which only the
actual flying test by Lieut.. Porte
can solyei"
This IL tho opinion OF Haldcmsn
won Figyclnossy. who 10 both an
experienced and daring aviator.
and also one OF tho conntry's fora.
most experts In asropIanc mechan-
lea.
Is has Just returned from m
extended stay Mt Hammondsport.
n. T.. where he studied tho big
ship which Lieut. Porte will guide
Ia the great transatlantic flight.
''Here 10 the question" said
Won Fipyeinessy. "ss II pro-
sents itself TO my mind. after
careful observation and study
OF che Wansmsker airshIp--
ARE ITS NAvIcAToRS CO.
iNo TO HAVE SUFFICIENT
AND ACCURATE GUIDANCE
FROM The INSTRUMENTS
UPON WHICH THEY MUST
DEPEND TO GIVE THEM
THEIR COURSE IN THE
TRAckLEss WASTES or
AIR WHICH THEY MUST
rRAvERsef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
MOVIE FOLK ARE
ENTERPRISINC.
OFFICER SAYS


Col. II. w. Wheeler. U. s. A.. re.
tired. globe trotter. former com.
mander OF the nth cavalry In the
spanish-American war. met the sur.
prise OF his life In tho wilds OF the
saigon river. up from Cambodie. In
French 1ndo-China. where he had
gone with native guides in search OF
something novel.
Ho found an American moving
picture company in possession OF
the ruins which he supposed he
would explore alone and at his
leisure.
II was never 30 astonished in my
life" said Col. Wheeler.
Col Wheeler is stopping at the
Rainier-Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

VIII Chief OF Police Austin T.
Griffiths resign his Job and run for
the progressive nomination for con-
Kresss
There Ia quite q Griffiths follow.
ing among the bull moose. and he
would undoubtedly give Congress-
man J. w. Bryan creditable race
for the nomination.
His boosters say Criffiths took
the police job only temporarily. In
the hope that q commission charter
would be framed and adopted by
the people. and new set OF city Of
fIciais chosen.
That the charter election failed
TO accomplish the commission gov
eminent In Seattle In in no way
chargeable to Griffiths. His friends
therefore claim that he win violate
no promise or condition II he should
resign
Temperamentaily. II 10 claimed In
his behalf. Griffiths In . legislator
and rot . policeman:
Alfred H. Lundin. progressive
caudidnte Tor prosecuting attorney.
viii probably land the nomination.
There II not 70 much certainty a.
70 Who viii BE- the republican can
dldAts. Justice Fred G. Brown and
CSawford II. White. the latter a
deputy 1t present. are putting up q
staff fight. and Tom Kennedy II also
IN the race to the finish. Tho dem.
eq9t1o aapirauts haven't announc-
- 0emselveo ysl
lob Hodge win probably have
= wAlkaway. mot only for tho nomi-
radon ON the progressive ticket for
sheriff. but also for the final cleo
tion- This seems TO be conceded By
an parttes-
Deputy Sheriff Roberts has been
n0urIshing = desire to run for sher-
IN. and he may yet file on the repub-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Gambling With a
Child's Health
Is a Crime
No Loving Parent Would Do This
Knowingly.

Whenever n child shows symptoms
OF fever. stomach disorder a cold or
anything else, II II time to act im-
nediateiy. Neglect OF little maia-
dies often ends In serious Illness
or worse.
There II too much inclination to
consider children's diseases as triv-
ial matters. They are allowed to
run on 10 see what VIII happen, or
TO see ~ the trouble VIII wear Itself
out" but instead, the child Is weak
cncd and worn until n cannot with
stand the attack, and must yield to
the consequences.
The parents duty IL clearly 10
take the proper precautions NJ the
first indication 81 sickness A doc
tors advice and prescription can be
had free at the Brendel Drug Co.
III Y.Hior way tsouth side Pioneer
square). The doctor II very compe-
tent In children's diseases. The only
charge made IL for medicine.
office hours. $50 n. m 10 $40 y.
m Ladies' and children, 2 10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspap
er Enterprise AssoeiationD

er Enterprise hssociationD
DO you know, Margie," said
Dick to me yesterday "the longer
live In this house and under this
regime the less | blame Harry for
his little escapade.'"
"Oh. Dick, how can you call that
awful tragedy little escapade?"
| exclaimed and my heart sunk as
II was brought home to me by
Dicks remark that TO all men the
breaking Of the seventh command
ment is only a slight sin.
We'll. you can call II what you
will. but want to tell you II had
TO live In this atmosphere very long
would be driven to drink II not
TO something worse. No wonder
Harry wanted TO get away from the
everlasting Formally OF this Eng
lish butler. I'D like TO stick pin
10 him somewhere to see II he IL
really human or only wooden au-
tomaton
Il suppose these rich people get
used TO all this flummery and flub
dub. but ] don't believe they like IL.
No decently normal man wants
someone to do everything for him.
No wonder Harry tried 10 get
away from II all where there was
q little freedom and comfort, where
he could sit in his shirt-sleeves II
he wished. literally as well as met
aphorically. There Is luxury to
burn about this house. but II you
ask me there Is mighty little pri-
vacy or comfort.
1T makes me very uncomfortable
TO have a lot OF people about
watching TO see II I'm going to do
things In the proper manner. ex-
pect that butler would drop dead II
came TO dinner some night In my
business suit"
why don't you try him tonightY'
said laughing, "and I'll go down
In kimono."
What. are you going to try to
walk, Margie, Did the doctor say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
DICK DOESN'T LIKE THE svmone BUTLER

, that you couldg' asked Dick, jump
ing up eagerly and coming over to
me. his face full OF giadness.
Yes. he is coming to take the
last bandages off today, and 70
you see those crutches over there?
Well, ! am going 10 try and ua<
them. You know my burned food
is almost well. The doctor says 3
can bear my weight on IT,"
Much to my surprise, Dick
looked at me with wet eyes. :
"Margie," he said. you win
never know what ! suffered when &
thought you were killed In that
wreck and afterward when they
told me you were probably not 90
ing to get well. ] guess ] almost
went mad. Margie. now that I hav4
had you ! do not see how cou14
get along without you. l knoUzS
brute, but all men have the brute
In them. don't mean to be mead
and make You unhappy. for love
you always. even when I am mosE
thoughtless and selfish. :
mo one in this world do / love.
so much as | do you-indeed I Do
not think that love anyone In thu
world but you" :
Yes. you do. my dear Dick. you.
love yourself better than me %
anyone else. did not tell you this
last night. but am writing II here
Sometimes I think this striving
10 make a man love you more than
he does himself. is only a bit Or
selfishness and vanity on the pare
OF woman. And have come to
the conclusion that there are just
as many women who think o.
themselves first as there are men<
Dick is far from perfect. but who
am ] that should sit in Judgment
on him? :
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow) :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
CHIEF GRIFFITHS IS ASKED
TO RESIGN HIS JOB and Be
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

lican ticket. II IL doubtful II he eau
maze much Roadway. however.
Prohibition Is not TO be an Issue
In the senatorial election.
So declared George r. Cotteriil
At Spokane. In a lengthy Interview.
Cotterili. who Is seeking the dem.
ocratic nomination for senator. u
on his way to thc international tern.
perarce conference at ChristianIa,
Norway.
He takes the emphatic stand. how
ever. that while he II personally
heartily In favor OF prohibition. II Ia
not a political issue. and II will be
question upon which the people
viii pass by direct vote this fall.
He added that he would speak for
prohibition whenever tho opportu.
nifty afforded itself. but he would do
30 a. private citizen, and not as a
candidate for office.
George r. Ryan. former secretary
OF the state COMMITTEES. will manage
Cotscrilfs campaign. Headquarters
viii be opened some time during the
week.
A wide grin II spread over pollt
ical circles by the effusive letter OF
appreciation written by Senator
Wesley LORIMER Jones In behalf
OF Congressman VIII II. Humphrey
Loriner Jones and Humphrey ars
~ two peas In q pod In the political
game. To have expected Jones 10
do anything else but heap bouquets
upon Humphrey would have bcen 70
cxpsrt tho impossible.
Botn are standpatters from Stand
patville.
B.rh champloned Taft two years
ago. the stolen delegates ut Aber.
den and Chicago. and swallowed the
standpat platforms whole. OF course
Jones indorses Humphrey. Also,
Humphrey indorses Jones-
Richard Gcwan. attorney, sprang
. new one on the county auditor
yesterday.
He attempted TO file for commits.
sioner from the South district, al.
though IAfe Hamilton's term won't
be up. unless he's recalled. until
1917.
When the auditor refused 10 &C
cept Gowan's money. the attorney
declared he would take tho matter
to court.
He claims the state constitution
limits the terms OF county officials
to two years each. and the four-year
term for one Of the three county OF.
ficials 10 unconstitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Ing hair, prematurely gray hair. matt
ted hair or stringy hair; dandruff.''
itching scalp, or any or all forms OF
hair trouble, we want YOU to try
"CRNSToLIS,' at our risk.
We give you a binding guarantees
without any strings" or red tape,
that IL won't cost YOU cent III we do.
not prove to YOU that "Crystolis" win.
do all we claim for Il. and what'R
important. we have plenty OF money.
to back our guarantee. We have der.
posted 81 1000 In our local bank ms q
special fund to be forfeited if We.
fail to comply with this contracts
Cut out the coupon below and man
II today to Creslo Laboratories, e77 -
at RinghamtOn ~ " -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

"For one thing. will the aItI.
tude OF the America be given
with sufficient precision by
the two sneroloa 20 make the
use OF the sestant OF vaiuef
For another. will the COM
pass remain true. and trust.
worthy. In spite OF the insu-
iasing precautions which have
been taken. and which may be
the cause OF serious deviation7
These. In my estimation.
are the great questions Of the
flight. and the whole future Of
trans-oceanic aeronautles may
almost be said 20 rest upon the
manner In which they will be
answered In THIS ONE EPOCH.
MAKING COMBAT between
mans ingenuity ard the mighty
forces Of nature.
The machine itself. with Il
huge translucent wings and 20
poise.like body. IL in all ways Pc
feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
PHOTO
PLAYS

FORD STERLING IS REcoo.
nixed az being the supreme laugh
lprovoker. the greatest buriesque
comedian on the screen today. Ger
tainiy. the Sterling comedies are
rogisterinR tremendous hit
throughout this country and En-
rope. And every one IL just n bit
better and fnnnier than the proceed
Ing one.
THE STORY or THE Mvs-
terry OF wickham Hail." powerful
thres-rcei Powers drama. now bc-
| ing shown a, the Class A theatre.
opens In England 200 years ago.
The lands OF Sir Henry Marston
are forfeit TO his neighbor, Sir John
wickham. for debt.
Nadine. Marston's daughter. loves
Arthur. her cousin. Wickham has
tired OF Meta. his mistress. and of.
fers TO cancel the debt II Nadine
be- given 10 him in marriage. Ma,
dine sacrifices herself and marrics
him.
Meta. Jealous. wins back Wick
hams affections. and. to further her
interests, writes Arthur to come at
once. signing Madness name.
Arthur PUSHES. as he imagines. TO
Madness aid. He fights duel with
Sir John and both men are killed.
Four generations later the story
In taken up again among the do
sceudants OF those who have ap.
peared before. The tables are
turned here. however. Nadine. a
descendant OF the former Nadine.
fatty refuses TO sacrifice herself TO
save her fathers estate. After
many exciting incidents, Arthur and
Nadine are brought together. and
everything ends lovely.
Ciemmer Until Tuesday Nloht
Reporter Jimmie lntervenes. Z"
newspaper drama: Sophie Gets
Stung." comedy. Hearst Selig
News Pictorial"
Class A Until Tuesday Night
The Mystery of Wickham Hail."
three-part Powers drama Our
Girl" and TITS Boy" Sterling
comedy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
"A Train OF Circumstances" John
Bunny comedy: Might Hawks"
twc-part Francis Bushman drama.
"A Peculiar Inheritance" comedy,
and THE Empty Sleeve" Selig
drama.
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
"Pathes Weekly" worlds news:
The Death OF n Geisha," three
part Electic drama. The Other
Train" Beauty drama; THE White
Slave Catchers," Komic comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
The Painted Lady's Child" two
reel American drama: THE Bur.
dem" Majestic drama: THE Tale
Of Tailor" Beauty comedy.
AIhambra Until Wednesday NIGHT
Lucille Love" two-part drama:
Animated Weekly" Lilly as
Little Mother" kids picture;
Those College Days comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
FIRST CARLOAD

WENATCHEE. July 1.-THE first
solid car OF fruit to arrive here over
the new Oroville branch railroad
was car OF apricots. which came
yesterday from Omak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
DAILY SERVICE

OLYMPIA. July 14.--Kent, An.
burn and other points will have
daily express service. according to
a package tariff filed yesterday by
the Puget Sound Electric railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
70 HATCH FISH

PORT ANGELES. July al n.
Darwin. state fish commissioner,
yesterday completed final arrange.
ments for q trout hatchery on the
Elwha river. near here. Work win
start at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Moonlight Excursion and DanCs
ing on Steamer lssaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving Lescht
at s:15 and Madison park at $50
ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

CHEHALIs. July 1.-THE Hy-
lander block and other buildings
we're destroyed by fire here yestcr-
day. with loss OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

The livest telephone wires
in Seattle are those leading to
THE STAR WANT AID De-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS. y. Y.
July it---if the America fails to
ny across tho herring pond II
will be because OF just one thing.
and one thing only--the purely
SCIENTIFIC DIFFICULTY OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid Producers FOR Vegetables and
IHuIi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
REAL HAIR GROWER
FOUND AT LAST!
The Great English Discovery "Crystolis."
Grows Hair in 80 Days."

100000 Reward If We Fail on Our Guarantee.
Try 1t at Our Risk. Mail Coupon Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the Home Untll Wednesday

"On the Verge OF War" three.
part drama; Tick. Tick, Tick"
comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until
Wedne sday
big Hearted jim" two.part
drama; Remember Mary Mag.
dane" drama; The Boob Incog-
nito." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Grand Until Tuesday Night

The Painted Lady's Child.f two
reel American drama; THE Bur
den" Majestic drama: The Tale
Of a Tailor" Beauty comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
J UntII Tvesdav NIoh,

Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
"Pathe's Weekly" worlds news.
The Death OF Geisha," three
part Electic drama: The Other
Train" Beauty drama; THE White
Slave Catchers," Komic comedy.