davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Worlds Series to Have
Eleven Games Next Year

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Eleven gamHs
at reduced prices will be the STORY OF
the 1915 worlds series. according TO
Ban B. Johnson. head of the Americ; =
League. The American Leaguers Wa
ed nire games, but the National Lea.~
has gone even farther and recomme.
eleven contest to determine the wOr.C
championship. According to this latGsr
plan. the players will share in tn,
proc, eds of the first five games.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Racing AT HaNe de Grace

Six Races Daily--including Stake
Race and a Steeplechase.
Special Trains: B. o. r. R. leave
,e:u0 noon; Penna. r. r. leave 1910
Admission, Grandstand and Pad
dock, $50. Ladies. $1.0o.
First Race. 2:30 .. N.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

other veteran of the Eastern squad.
Herbert Fessenden is manager OF the
basketball team, and is at work on a
schedule. Eastern will take trip
carly in the year, playing several games
away. The schedule will be announced
in the near future.
John Mackalrs selection as captain Oh
the Western High School football team
for next season is popular one.
Mackall has been playing end for two
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

1liu lilCH W ui SeAi4'- "' ~
All the solid ivory and impenetrabie
marble in the world isn't located on
the ball tl.ld. For example. there -
prof. Mumsterberg, OF HarVard-peS
IarGon we forgot We are supposed
TO be neutral
Harvard. by having ana h0IClhS
Haughton. wakes it $50 on the
Munsterbe-g proposition. And You
know how valuable HauShton is 10
Crimson dreams.
Up and Down Years.
The three most interesting years Of
Yale-Harvard football wcr" from 1900
through 1902 in 1900 Yale beat lar
yard IS 10 y: in 1901 Harvard beat
Vale ~ to Il. and in 1902 Yale beat
Harvard 23 to D. There was shifting
enough here to keep variety gong at
TOP speed working nineteen hours a
day.
In the Princeton-SyracuEe ana IN
the Yale Harvard games the baii'
while rolling along the ground, was
kicked without officials applying the
proper ruling. Just how FAR IL an
official supposed to 20 in pushlhS 3
aside a rule and applying ms owl
idea of what was intended" EltheT
Yale made safety last SATURDAY or
the ball went to Yale on Harvard
l2-vard line. Yet, as a matter Oi
colorless fact, neither event came OIL
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Times Chance.

lust as Val" WAS accustomed in the
grand old days to rise up and murder
Harvard annually, so was Penn aCCuS-
toned TO rise mp and assault Cornell.
Yale has suddenly ceased maltreatiug
Harvard. and as Penn as suddenly has
quit harpooning Cornell. Harvard. Cor
nell and the Braves should start new
fraternity--O q. T. w. S. Order of the
Turned Worms.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

three to the Resolutes, the Dulinites
are still in first place in the District
Leahue standings. Last night the Bel
monts grabbed all three from the Gar
risons.
Murtaughs bettered the Georgetown
Commercial. League record for high
team game when they amassed a string
OF SCI against the B. and o. team. The
former league record was held by Ar
lingtons and was 571.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
he a dream that will never die.

tran q minor chance In permitting Mr..
Murphy to get within Notwithstanding
distance. which in his case is about
ffty-Iour miles.
In the meanwhile the National League
could accomplish another graceful act
by persuading Mr.. Taft, OF Cincinnati
that his proper sphere "as far from the
crarse influences OF baseball. MI. Taft
is not what even the gcntlest soul would
, term q heroic addition to the national
. name. 1t s having troubles enough
without la avinl; Mr. TAFT j; mined on its
back We refer here to Mr.. Taft. of
Cincinnati. not Mr. Taft, of Washing
tor, and New Haven.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Harvard and Illinois

Harvard and Illinois held sway over
American football this fall-Harvard
in the East and Illinois in the West
Zuppk"'s eleven crushed all Western
opposition as effeCtuallv as Harvard
crushed all Eastern rivalry Now there
is said to be little or no complaint at
Illinois over the Introduction Of Mr..
Zuppke's germanic militant militarism
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.
The Marquis of Queensberr,
should revise his football rules.
l President Lannin, of Boston.
refuses to sell his Sox. Going 10
be a hard winter.

Secretary Daniels says the Navy needs
%. 900 more men. Must be going to try ard
break up the Arny's forward passes.
Callaudet might try lcs.-ing the bah
with shrapnel today.
Hon. is it that chess player aeUer
bldBcs it OF the frozen groundf
Freddy Welsh beat Yelle down to a
whisper.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
The Murphy Affair.

While emerging from a bunker on
Tuesday John Heydler. the most ei'
ficient official in baseball. told us that
as far as the National League had any
knowledge OF the case, Charley Murphy
was out of baseball. Murphy. said
Mr.. Heydler. still owns half interest
i'm the West Side park and in this way
las some influence left. But, whatever
we think Of him, the league can't SIM
ply step IL and take away this real es-
tate property"
Well. perhaps. not. 1t might not be
legal, but it would certainly be popu-
lar move and big boost for demo-
cratic government. In the meanwhile
the National League is taking more
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Hagerman Jumps Maps.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26-"Rip" Hager-
man. the Maps pitcher. has signed a
thrce-year contract with the Federal
League Club, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Captain Worden Dyer Is Schools
Best AII.Around Athlete and
Should Shine.

years, and has come to be rated as one
Of the best of the fiankers. He was
handicapped by injuries during the
greater part of the season. Next fall
Ma ckaI will have a number of veterans
t. start the season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
AbSOlved.

We have dubbed old women half I
death
And swiped an infants cream.
But never have we in all our life
Picked an All-American team.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Dartmouth was the one big eleven
in the East capable of supplying Har-
ward with a nip and tuck affair last
Saturday. And the Hanover outfit
would have rendered a closer account
ing than most people figure probably
against so much Crimson strength.
Dartmouth at the finish was a regular
football team in all that pertains to the
autumn epidemic.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
koji Yamada can do every
thing with the billiard balls en-
cept make them talk pigeon
English.

Out in Cleveland they are now lay
ing their plans for the 1914 baseball
season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Football players won't be able
to tell whether they're thankful
until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Stearns, Forsythe. Bell, Fuller, Giblin
Henry, Fields, Styles, O'Brien, and
Matthews will be lost by graduation
this year. Rohrer, Hume, Mckelway
Peck, Sergeant, Whelchell, Grayson
Busby, j. O'Brien, and Spencer will bt
on hand for the opening of the season
next year.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Eirg mia Avenue Stars barely stage
within the folds of second division when
they let two games go 10 the Lucas Spe-
Gals in the regularly scheduled game in
the Southeast League. Barnes, Lucas'
anchor man let mis- first game soar to
i22 for the record individual perform
ance oC the night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Parsley haG things much his own way
throughout the Second National Bank
Central Bank match in the Bankers
League With game Of 113 and set OF
293, his work represents the best in
dividual effort Second won the first
game and left the last two for the Cen
tralites.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Saks &, Co. improved its holds on first
page in the Business Mems League
vi ell the first and third games were pCc
Seyed from the HeCht outfit. Richer, the
Hecht sinxer man featured the match
with his game OF 1l6. while Broderich's
ia ia the second round is an example
Of the best rolling done by any Saks
bowler.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

In the Fraternity League, Alphas re-
fused 10 give the Deltas a look-in, and
all three games went to the former by
healthy margins. :. Warren and W
Warren were the individual stars Of the
competition, the former getting high
game Of l19 while the elder brother had
best. set 3ll
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Louisiana Avenue team of the An
drews Paper Company League, is today
thankful for its first victory Of the sea-
son in that circuit. Government Contract
vas trapped in the second game Of their
set when all eleVen-pin advantage was
established by the lads from the old
store.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

BrGnswicks are also making merry
today over the fact that they climbed
- one notch In the National Capital
League standings. 4 clean sweep was
registered by Captain Fletchcrs team.
the Climbers being the vanquished
cam. Robinclte went after the little
naples in great style. getting a gam.
Of 1871 for the best individual showing
Of the match
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

BY the narrow margin OF a single
little 5-inch duckpin. the Casinos miss
ed maxine q clean sweep at the ex-
Dense of the Nationals. in the National
Capital circuit. Keith's 1Gi In his final
string. gave tic Nationals a tota! OF
80. which was just enough to defeat
mark OF 499 rolled by the Casinos.
Bookkeepers found little difficulty
taking five straight games from the
Construction Department team in the
Pepco circuit.
Although Jeds dropped two out Of
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

War ana Interior oiled q doublehead-
er in the Departmental Tcnpin League,
and as q result lhe Interior five is just
six games bct,c- of ,oday than il was
twenty four hours ago. and for THAI
reason there is nucn Joy and thanks
giving on their r2~t. on the other
hand, there Is @n&".TG ana gnashing Of
'ccth over a. the War Department Tor
lh'ir six defeats rcdu-cd them to the
90; OF the Departmental ladder Wei
don and McChesney 7tarrcd for Inter
IN
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
READY FOR WORK.

Monday morning, Superintendent Eugene
Winnans and corps of men began work
on the property of the Chattanooga Cop
per Co., and the work will be pushed just
as rapidly as possible.
This company is chartered at $5OO,OOO
and the stock will be placed upon the mar
ket just as soon as the prospectus is Oft the
press.
The promoters are all we'll known In this
section and there is every reason to believe
that the property is valuable one.
With another copper industry in the
Ducktown Basin things will begin to pick
up. 1t will add materially to the volume
of business done here and we gladly well
come this addition to our other business
enterprises.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
APPROACHING WEDDING.

The following, taken from an exchange,
will be of interest to our readers, especially
those who live in the Basin:
The wedding spoken of in last weeks
paper is that of Miss Sarah Goddard of
Maryville and Mr.. Scott of Ducktown.
Miss Goddard for four years had charge of
the primary work in the High School here
and was extremely popular with both
pupils and patrons. She is very lovely
girl in every respect, being as attractive as
She is good looking, a beautiful character
and much charm of manner.
Mr.. Scott is graduate of Trinity College
and bears degree Yale. He is engaged in
Y. NJ. C. A. work and deserves the gifted
bride he has won.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
DUCNTO N wins TWO GAMES
PRENDERGAST WAS THE VICTIM
10 TO a AND IL TO3.

The irrepressible Jim Berry Taylor headed
an aggregation of ball players from Prend-
ergast, last Saturday, that had for its Pur-
pose the humiliation of the DucktQwn team.
They were a likely lot of husky young
men and the confidence they had in their
ability to take home the bacon was TN
bounded. They handled themselves in
good shape during practice and it looked as
if our boys had tough proposition on
their hands.
The first game was called at IDS and
for three innings it looked like anybody's
game Then the superior stick work of
the home team began to tell and it was
a question how big score they would pile
up
The final score tells the story.
After an intermission hostilities were re-
sumed with Prendergast presenting new
pitcher. He lasted one inning during
which time Ducktown piled up nine runs.
From that on there was no doubt as to how
the game was going to end.
The Prendergast boys played a nice game
and were gentlemanly on and off the field.
Their main weakness was in the box other
wise, they might have won the game.
NOTES OF THE CAME.
Spargo was hurt in the first of the game
who retired in favor of Burchalter, who
placed good first base.
Walter Yoder pitched the first game and
did we'll He had good speed.
Cabe's home run in the second game
brought the crowd to its feet.
Burchalter's third base play in the second
game was easily the feature of the games
He played the game by not waiting for the
hits but came in on them and never failed
to get his man.
Spargo was able to pitch the second game,
but they were not able to connect with the
ball to any great extent.
Both center and left felders of Prender-
CAST played good ball and captured several
drives that were labeled for extra bases.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
KODAKERS TAKE NOTICE!

Why not send me one roll of your
Brownies snap shots and receive it back
finished negatives and nice print from
each Que in roll, for only 20 C with order
cash or stamps. Larger rolls than Brownies
completed as above for 3Oc. Extra prints
Sc and &c each. Cash must accompany
all orders. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded at your request
T. S. WEAVER,
Cox 81, Ducktown, Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-07-31
Local and Personal Mention

7. o. Pack was in attendance al court
this week.
J. NJ. Shearer, of Farmer, was here attend
ing court
Geo T. Hood, of Copperhill, was on cur
streets Sunday.
j.. Woody, of the Second district, was
in town this week.
J. K Reed windy has returned from
trip to Cherry Log.
Geo. F. Stroll is back from fishing trip
down on Jack river.
Jim Berry, Taylor, of Prendergast, was
in Ducktown, Saturday.
W. R. Ledford, of Copperhill, was
court visitor, Monday.
John S. Shamblin, of the Benton bar, had
business at court this week.
Squire Dalton, of Copperhill, was in at
tendance at court, Monday.
Col. Ed Adams, of Copperhill, was in at
tendance at court, this week.
S. L. Higdon, ofReliance, was seeing the
boys at circuit court, this week.
w. A. Prince, of Benton, was guest of
the Ducktown Hotel, Teusday.
C. McAfee, of Copperhill was registered
at the Ducktown hotel, this week.
A. B. Witt, of Telico Plains, was rl5s-
tered at the Ducktown Hotel, SUNDAY.
in McBrayer, one of the pike road
commissions, was here on business, Mon
day.
R. Meigs Copeland, of Benton, was
among the visiting attorneys at circuit
court
Wendall Harper, ofIsabella, was pleas
ant and profitable visitor at this office,
Tuesday.
Jas. NJ Shearer, of Farmer was here,
Monday, in connection with the pike road
commission.
W. A. Withrow, of Copperhill, was in
Ducktown, Monday and paid his respects
to this office.
Judge Jas. H. Williamson, of Benton,
came down to Oucktown, Sunday, and spent
a few days at court.
The rain Tuesday cleared up the atmos-
phere wonderfully, and was boon to
them who were forced to attend court.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Watson, of Green
vile, S. G., came in Monday to visit with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Brock.
Hon. C. G. Hyatt returned from Johnson
City, Saturday, where he was one of class
of fifty-two that took the Shriner degree in
Masonry He reported a fine time
Mrs. Eugene Winnans, and son, Eugene,
accompanied by her two brothers, arrived
in Ducktown, Sunday, to join her husband,
who came last week They are located at
the Ducktown Hotel.
]. E. Cook, candidate for Register, was
a welcome visitor at this office, Monday.
Mr. Cook enjoys the reputation of having
the best set of books ever kept by Regi
ter in Polk county and has proved his right
to second rn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
AUTOMOBILE HEsaSE HAS
been ORDERED BY dunno
Local Undertaken Placed Order for
Quito hearse Win Cincinnati
Firm.

An auilmohl, h.afee has been err
Iored hy tAr Dunno undertaking.
Company Ard IL win rench carpm
Christi Within rise next 90 days The
company has purchased ffom tHs
Crane Efeeden Company of ciusinnntl
70 O. horsepower auto hearso ~ Gas
latog pattern and similar 90 the ma
hines that are used by aii ~ ihe prime
oipal funeral directors q the lasgcr
cities OF America.
Maxwell y DUNN, president and
general manager ~ the Dunno Under
taking Company yesterday morning
returned from Cincinnati where he
made the above purchase. During h.s
ten days absencs from ihr cits Gael
visited Texarkana. Little iock. 81
Louis and Cincinnati.
AR Dunre advises thar ln carh ~ the
cities visited be found the business
mon we're keenly Interested 10 the COS
TON situation 81 the south and that the
vast majority are anxious 30 assist in
holdinr a. much II Ire eeiien es poe
slnio until fair prices are ohinin8hlf
far tho product - Louis merchants
~ reported. are backing wiih inr'I
finances more than 100000 bales ~ cot
con ard on practically al u me cot
ton the loans have averaged ~ O.
the bale
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
OCTOBER EXPOSITION TO
BE A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
ADVANCE REQUESTS FOR TX.
HIATT SPACE ASSURES SUCCESS
or EXPOSITION 70 81 HELD AT
LOYD'S PAVILION UNDER Az.
SPICES DAUGHTERS or CON
TEDERAcY

Manufacturers iobbfr Qua mei
chants OF Corpus christi are io nniio
ln making the Corpus Chrisu Pure
Food and indeririai Exposition 90 bf
bold ln this city an october 40, 10 aud
~ fhe gfeaiost event 90 IT, hind ever
hsld ia Sonfh reaas Tho affair b.
to DO under iAo ausplecs Of the lucai
chapter Daughters 81 the cnnfederas9
and the proceeds afe o. be devoted g.
paainr Coz tbp handsome fountain that
ihc daughters are pfrsontlue 90 iHe
people u Corpus christi
Members " ihc chapter heid husl-
ness greeting yesterday afternoon ~
wilton Tim. highly encouraging reports
from ihe aetoral special committees.
that mad been appointed al il previous
meeting. were received The com
miitee thal has ln charge the ieasiaa 90
space 20 those Who wln hasr cahibits
reported that there have already been
received msny ingurlos for eSnihl'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
INJUNCTION GRANTED BY BEEV|LLE JUDGE
TO BANK OF BISHOP DISSOLVED BY COURT
SCHOOL BOARD or BISHOP WON CASE LOCAL
NoLVlNe PLACING OF FUNDS OF SCHOOLS
TERED N PREFERENCE TO PRIVATE sANk-couRr
RULED APPEAL SHOULD HAVE TO
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Applehy 81 Bishop rcprrscnuus tho
schooi BOARD. pointed out that m ths
papers Of ghc petitioners n WAS not
said that lhey had tried to find Judge
Hopkins. while he was out 81 the cuts.
apd that the ease was taken tp Bee -
vile. without due dihgrncc exercised
d nndinf One proper authorit.
Likewise D. was pointed ont hs Ny
Appleb, umt the place the case should
have occn taken to, was tho state su-
peuutrndcui ~ puhlic instruction. in-
stead of Go the courts The law on
matters 81 this hinG cites hat disl .
lrecmonts ausrns 300 the Independent
school districts shall Doe taken to the
state superintendent. and that if b
satisfactory decision o. not obtained.
,he petitioners havc the privilege ~
appealing Geo the district court This
step was entirely icif oui 800 she pro-
cccdiuls
AS result ~ This case the Bishop
school honrd is NOT restrained from
taking their funds from the Rank OF
Bishop The second case that Of
rutt va tho Bank ~ Eishop is for o.
mandatory writ prphhitine the private
bank from holding the funds. ln vio-
latiou az the bid awarded To- the state
hank
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

space ana " b. certain that every inch
oi available spacc VIII be- taken mn
The exposition ain he hola az i."yd's
ra,ihnn purns She wsek bcHlnnlns
uUtohcr o. mombeia 90 tho cshlhlt rom
mniicc. Will ne ni the Pavilion So as-
sign nooih spaee 20 ihose deslrlua suyh
a'acss Tho committee win follow oei
the idea ~ "fifn, comc. first served
and bS adherine to this rulr those
manufacturers ana merchants who Rfe
late ln applna VIII have only them
s,iNcn 90 blame In not secWrlns ,he best
E booth leNaiion
~ ~ already assured that iovpi Ero.
crtH. DRY goods dealers. bakers, druH
sia,e spd n,pilonors VIII be- ammonia tbs
illness ~ business that via pc represent
~ "a thc Exposition With proper ~
hihits ana man, ether Hines of The mer
can'iis iife 81 the city viii Dc piequate0
~ represented
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
PAINTERS UNION JOINED
THE "bUY-A-DALE" CLUB
A TOTAL OF i5s GALES OF COT.
TON UNDER TIE TEN CENTS
PER POUND eASts HAD BEEN
SOLD LOCALLY UP TO LAST
NIoHT-comMirTEE URGES AID.

Locally thc halc-bu, ing campaign b.
dnggin. up 90 yesterday hut ib5 bales
being reported sold under the plan
which Is to pay ten cents per pound
miadlng basis and 90 hold same for
ig months or until "a price better man
ton cents rs obtmnahle.
The most cncormelng fe-iarc ~ the
campaign Tor Yesterday was when
member. ~ the local union number sli
Painters and Paperhanscrs' from 90
TREASURY 10 the unlon. purchased
bale. payiug the regulation pticr 81 ten
cents per pound The bale has been
placed in front - the ruiion Han on
schatzcl street u is now up 20 the
carpenters. Typos nartenders. har-
bers ana other local unions to join me
movement boz each purcbasins bale.
ro,fr bales were reported sold yes
toniay under the hale-buyins cam
paien. the four being 10 the Painters
Union. g. 81. Gooch. Herman Whitman
and John a. Pope
With the price ~ middling cotton az
Jess tban seven cents per pound u b.
imperativc that Corpus Christians AZ
one. d something 20 assist the farm
crs by pnfrhaFing from each needy
farmer "a cart one bale of cotton
j. J. Arthur secretary u me com
mi,,ee that has the campaign IN eharse
has Nssed a hts office 20 bales u cot :
ton from as msny farmers and - -
very much hoped that by Monday
nlrht twenty Corpus Christians WIZ
notify Secretary Arthur. whose oii'ee
IL al the Commercial Club. that they
win each has hale secretary Ar-
thnr Will then notify the farmers %
deliver the cotton 70 such persons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

snnght tn enter officos on the Hccond
Clover of the Hatch tuhrrtasr hnndlns
ti ihc corner VI Mesquite end licoplcs
streets "a anout ocluck Yesterday
mornine. eno oi thc occupants ~ the
huiidlnr, met "a white mnn cemine
down the steps The party on heine
aocrsicA stated that he had made "a
mistake and had entered the wronr
building
When the eases were reported II
ended rcco"d that probably no other
city 90 less the eame slze a. corpus
Cmlst had cpualled. tho record hyinr
mat fer period Of mur than sis
months nel single burglar, mad oc
ruyred Within me cilv. Che pohc'
roueucd thai tltes had no olcw ns 8,
'hc party or parties nelns responsible
Coz the lfida, uirht rihheries. hu
lint every effort 90 rain Information 3
selng followed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27


Local forecast Got tuda, FAST liuhl
easterly 60 snuthcriy winds
Temperature. wind ani precipitation
records for Che % hoars ENDING st,ur-
a., ai 100 b 40.
Temperature. lowest a. hirhest sGi
ht 90 % M ~ WIND velocity az
200 ua q miles per hour from mo
northeast State ~ weather clear.
Relative humidity So per cent
iiaIome,lieal reading az 100 a. m.
redpcor 10 sea level ana corrected Tor
temperature. so1s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
AT THE THEATRES.


FETTWFW777
"poflra ~ The rrcni woman de;rc-
i've you saw W i'erten a., has for
na adyorsafs keennitted sehrn..f,
Count akettltch. who leads her an ex-
citing chase for the possersiun ~ tho
old mans lonpef The picture IL IN
i've acts ana n easily iho equal ~
tbs first roriea.
Lyric
ltlaw and f,flangrr present ~ feature
film, Woman Against Woman. q
melDdrsmauc phaippia2 ia three
parls This picture Is I, true feature
dealing with She depths ~ q naman'@
hatred and the hslehts ~ womanr
love