davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Harvard's handling ~ the leather both
in catching punts and IN scrimmags
duties was cleaner than Michigan's, and
the Westerners retarded themselves by
their fumhles Doubtless the condition
Of IIughitts arm-he had that crippled
wing supported by leather continuance
had something 4 do with the tumblng
and also with his preference for letting
punts ground rather than nip them out
~ the air Penalties were another OBJ
stacle in the path OF the visitors, In tho
first half they suffered from these, when
they were penalzod forty yards to Har-
Vards fifteen, ana they were halted by
penalties when bus'ly engaged IN ad-
vancing tho ball. In the second half
Harvard was over eager ana was pena-
llzcd thlrtyflve yards 10 Mich!gan's M
teen,
herring on this rushing proposition
Harvard conserved its attack TO better
purpose than its adversary and, not put
ting in so much Of tho afternoon IN rush
ing, seemed 10 have more strength in re-
serve with which to strike when the time
came to strike. or n verify the Crimson
finished the stronger of the two Har-
ward was easily the better at running back
punts. hfty-seven yards TO none which
great disparity IN distance was due chiefly
10 Michigan allowing punts TO strike tho
ground,
II was "A brave and valiant band OF
rooters who came out OF the West 10 at
tend to the vocal needs OF their team.
They cheered and sang with strong and
voluminous lungs supported their war
riors with cheerful courage to the end. and
in those vocal accessories which are n
part OF spirit they did their share thor
ouehly. II was a healthy. generous rivalry
which prevailed between the opposing
camps. The Michiganders compelled ad-
mratior by their support OF their team
and their readiness TO cheer for an OPP
posinp nlaycr Among the o5O specta-
tors the Michigan factions presence was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Score Princeton. :: Williams, 7. Touchdowns
uNc'pn, Williams. Goals from touchdown
l't laW Suhsttutlons -Prnceton-Gl for
Amos Uickorinan for Moore. Moore for Dicker-
utn, lhw Tor DriPgs, lIighley for Lamberton,
SHr| fHr Nrawn, Roland FOR Law, briggs for
I"AHt lHH for briggs Ames for Click, Williams
Austin Tor Ecs. Ecls for Austin. Austin for Ecls
Fbrltn. pcublcton OF BowdOln, Umpire-Halla-
l.u ~ Boston. Llncsman-Pmmcr OF Cornell
I.." ~ periods 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Harvard had a forward pass which was
n beauty and prominent detail of the
game. 1t played big part in the result.
II wasn't used often. but with deadly ef-
feet. Tack Hardwicl projected 1t and
one of the ends received 1t. and tidy skill
wah shown in its execution, 1t was thrown
low and swift over the line, timed beau
tifuly and as clearly caught IN a tangs
IF men as baseball player takes a
throw. Whatever end 1t was that took
the throw he did It in the deftest of FASH
ion. 1t was the nearest to real positive
skill in manipulating the forward pass
with which spectators have been edited
in many day.
There was n sharp and pranklsh wind
swirllng about in the air layers encom-
passed In the stadium This being tho
case the punting OF Splawn OF Michigan.
and Francke and Hardwick of Harvard
was variable but on the whole II was
really clever punting with and against
the wind. 4 development OF the fray in
relation to the wind was the plan adopted
more by Michigan than by Harvard of
playing the bound of the ball. Each al
lowed II to strike and take chance on
favorable rebound. and this calculation
proved advantageous, for the ball
bounded backward instead OF forward.
getting the needed twist partly from wind
mpellei Eyrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

score virgIna 20; VaHdeTei" G - a' from
tnVn"rhLowns-Barker .. CODY. Substtutes--
Vanderbilt, Chester for teams jarrett tog
Carnnn ILpscomb for G. Brown hoy,L tor
1ns",mb carmen for Jarrett, ldpecomb lot
nnver Northcutt Cor Iurrey' Nirbihih'
B.Tksey FOR Gooch, Go9ch for I Hgrn,riSy
nonneIlv Trinity. instrumentation, Sc
WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HARVARDDOWNS
MICHIGAN ONLY
BY TOUCHDOWN
Hardwick Carries Ball Over
Line. Then Kicks Goal and
Final Score Is 7 too.
WESTERNERS THREATEN
TWICE, But STOP SHORT
Nv WILLIAM ID. HANNA.

BosroN, oct 3l.-The Harvard foot-
bail team wormed through the Maize and
Blue ranks OF Michigan for a touchdown
In the second period OF the encounter
between those East vs., West representa-
tives this afternoon, and this touchdown
with its kicked goal was the only scoring
done In a close and well fought combat.
The score was I to in favor OF tho
Crimson. and the main reason why lIar-
ward could score and Michigan could not
was because Harvard had the power
with which to slam over tho goal line
when n few yards away whereas tha
Michigan attack. able to crowd Harvard
back and back, twice was shy of the power
with which to put on the finishing touclt
when within five yards Of Harvards
goal.
This was tusse in which the tactics
OF both teams ran largely to the cons
sentative, "A tussle IN which the football
played consisted mostly OF the well worn
and familiar Misunderstanding stabs at
the opposing line, fair share OF puntine
and infrequency OF forward passes and
with nothing radical. 1T was a spirited
game. nevertheless, conducted with fine
spirit of craftsmanship in the main by
both teams and because Of its stubborn
ness never allowing interest to wane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Harvard Rallies when Pressed.

Harvard played considerably below that
finish of form which Characterizes
Haughton's teams when they are at their
best. The line work was ragged as II the
team had not begun to quicken, but
splendid defensive rallying when Michigan
touchdowns threatened and two spells OF
surging over the chalk marks on the
offence were strong points OF the Grim
sons play and betokened more power in
the rough
The Michigan eleven. It's quarterback
playing with n crippled arm, with a poor
campaign up to this point Of its season
and minus two OF its best men, ac-
quilted Itself with decided credit. II
made a good fight and in actual rushing
gained 200 yards to Harvards 1852.
lIarvards best team wasn't In the field
either Mahan, the slippery back. didn't
play. nor did peunock, the crack guard.
The latters steadyiug influence and his
ability IA a diagnost!cian were missed.
The Harvard line play was very uneven
and tmo after time the lire was OUT
charged Gaping holes were opened In II
Michigan backs, principally Maulbetsch.
scuttled through.
The Michigan backs were quicker at
starting than the Harvard backs, and
Maulbetsch was an effective and ureless
rusher. lie carried most OF the burden OF
running with the ball and was as vigorous
a line splitter as has been seen on any
gridlron this season. lie proved TO bs
a back of sterling worth. Another back
who battered his way with force was
Francke OF Harvard. but he wasn't at II
nearly as much as Michigan. In the
last period, in which Harvard out
rushed Michigan, Francke who by that
time had got warmed up to the Job,
swatted the Michigan line for driving
gains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Score--Yalc Freshmen, :; Andover, o, Touch
ounEGnlcs Goal from touchdown. Gales. sub
,Itntions" Yale Adams for Black, Edwards for
'hnms' Yates for MarIe. Rcfcrec-pr, II. HUI
" Ynlc Umpire J, Clinton, Yale. Time OF
,eriodS 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Score-Cornell, ~ IoN Ntoss, 3, ouChuoWis
barrett Collycr Williams, Ph,lippi. Shuer, 3.
Goals from touchduWns- barrett, 2. Shulcr, 3;
Brown Goal from ncll Murphy. Suhst'uu ons
Holy CToss-Mannng for Healy, Morrissey FOR
BrAwlPy, Kane for Mccarthy Lee for Murphy.
Murphy for Lee. Cornell Ecklry for shelton,
Jewctt for Gallogly, Butts for Jewctt, snyder for
riley, McKcHgc FOR Snyder. Mun7ick for Me
hcAge, Brown FOR Cool. HANNAH for brown.
McC uruick for Anderson, Jameson for Fisher,
Allen for Jameson, Lhul FOR O'lichrn. Shuler for
Barrett, Shock for lhilppl. BcCbc for Cuuycr,
phiiippl for Shulcr, Williams for nm Referee
Torrcy. est point Umpire -Holdcrness. Lines
man Riscy. Colgate. Time Of periods ID min
utCS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

SCOrc-hrtny, al NllhilbNhs "
Hodgsou e. Van Fleet, Place. Tl!ly, BENEDICT.
Goals from touchdowns Mcrrlllat, Hodgson
CONN woodruff Benedict substitution Army
Tuly for Mcrrillat. Prickctt for 1ully. Tully Tor
prickett. Larkin for Butler. Butter for hMkln
Tor O'Uare, bradley for Goodman, Goodman
for Bradley, O'Hare for Goodman. Ilnberlake Tor
Wcachan. Mcacham for Timbcrake, Timbcrlake
Tor Meacham Parker for Wcyand. Wcyand Tor
parker, Parker for Wcyand Simkins i9r kethy,
nov for Harmon, Prlchard for N ahoney. liar-
mon for Prichard Conn for Hodgsog' moT IoT
fleet Hess for woodruff. BENEDICT for less,
place for Benedict. henedlct for pIace pIs are
To- or j 1cap, Wilson for Klcy Ward for Me
Guckin Doherty for Torst LmpI[e,IMTI, MhI-
itnnes,nan" Lieut. Pullen OF the Army. Time OF
nimnrters"Two OF 10 and two of IL minutes each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

slV'ITI TTIN0IlUTR, 10, UTTNIHNOnI q. TOUCnUOWn 4
Hastings, 3; Dillon. 3; Fry. ?. Miller ?, Hcaly.
j.. Morrow. leu. Ward Goals from touchdowns-
Fry, ! Hastings, ,. Suhstitutons- Dickinson
McCahe for Myers. pudcrbaugh for McCaDc.
Sleher for Taylor, simmons Tor Pudcrbaugh.
Myers for simmons. ByUrS for Palm Mirharls
for Dalton. Dalton for Michaels Michaels for
Dalton. Piushurg- Matsom for Carlson Bcattic
for MatSon. sutherland for rhOrnhill. Cllcuucnnoy
for sutherland. McQulston for Smith. Shapiro for
Peck. Reese for Sopptt. Jones FOR II ockrnsmith
Harrington for HERON, HCAly for Harrington
Ward for He'll. Hell for Ward. {. Morrow for
Hastings, Dnun for c. Morrow, Hastings for
Miller. Mlller for Hastings, Hanlcy for Fry, Fry
for Hanlcy. Rcfcrcc-D ". Mcrriman, Geneva.
Umpire F. a. Godcharlcs, Lafayette. Llnosman
n. T.. tadigau Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Winiams Umpre-Wilnams, Penn. Field Judge
-t,ilicnder, Penn. LinesmAn -Bergln princeton
Time Of ncriOds is minutes each. TouchdoWns
Mnsworth, 2, Scovli, 2 Knowles, Icgorc. Guern-
sev. Robinson Goals from touchdownS Lcgory'
Z, Guernsev ?. Abel. SubstitutiOns y ale, ilnd-
gctt Tor Brann, Lourhridge for Bets: tarT Tor
Gonrny, Wiley for white, Sheldon for walden
Cbatncid- Taylor for G sheldon, Church for Sull-
man Mac, esh for Scovi, Waite for NluS"prlh,
Easton Tor Knowles, Guernsey for Lcgore. Hogll
Fnrrar White for Wiley, Walden Tor sheldon,
q sheldon Tor ChatfGldIISyior Stnimthh f t9r
Ivaite Knowles Tor Easton. Legorc for Gucrnsey'
Easton Tor Scovil, cornell for Atnswort4. BrRnn
Tor Gould WhlttlcScy for g. Shclu3n, Ma,Lc.,n
fnr Eeston Colgate Ccucsscc for Good, W Arron
Tor Swartout IIubbcn Tor West, Bond Tor weber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

SCorc-Stcvpns, o; Delaware, o. SubStltutions-
Dciaware-Fostcr for Cam, Newton FOR Foster
{ ann for Grccvc, Cam Tor Foster, Foster for
Newton Greevc for Foster: Stevens Marshall for
Howell, Howell for Marshall pHwl for Graydon
Poole for ucrrslon. RcfcTcc-Fawer, Princeton
Umpire Way. Swarthmorc Linesman- Burn-
ham. stevens Time Of pcriods-l0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

A, CamDrilge-Harvard. Z; Michigan, 0.
Al New HaVen-Yale, 40; Colgate. I.
~ Princeton-Princethn, Z; Williams Z.
At lthaca-Cornell. as; Holy Cross. 4.
At HanoVor--Dartmouth, 80. Amherst o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

terials is the saving. which cannot be
definitely fixed. due to the ease OF Sc
curing materials promptly. thus avoid
ing delays and the incidental heavy
overhead. Another factor arises from the
usual ability of the contractor. in winter
time. to put some of his picked men
into the organiza ton, thus getting bet
ter results than if he We're pressed Tor
men to finish work under way. In addi-
ton, the average contractor can give
more direct personal attention in winter
than at times when business is abun-
have been estimated at about per cent
on the total cost of the building. If We
add to this possibly Az per cent or >
per cent, represented by a reduction in
the cost of materials. this makes total
saving of approximately Il per cent, as
compared with summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
CEMENT CONSTRUCTION
COSTS LESS IN WINTER

Investigations by a Boston construc-
ton company. in connection with the
cost of component parts of the average
reinforced concrete building. indicate
work in the winter season costs less
than summer work. says the Cement
World. While it is not possible to put a
definite figure upon the reduction in
cost. yet some parts of the building lend
themselves to this treatment, and an es-
innate can be made for other items
In addition to the direct saving in ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Real Estate Brokers' Association
Planning Annual Meeting,

Members of the Real Estate Brokers
Association of Washington are locking
forward with interest to the annual meet
ing Of the association scheduled to be
held Thursday night, October %, in the
rooms of the Board of Trade.
Plans for the fall and winter activities
of the association will be discussed at
that time. The annual election of Of
ficers also will be held. The present Of
ficers are John L. Weaver. president;
George y. Worthington. vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
BUYS CHURCH PROPERTY.
Charles A. DAILY Acquires Extensive
Holding on Eighteenth Street.

Charles A. DAILY has purchased from the
John Wesley African NJ. E Zion Church
its property on 18th street between L
and NJ streets northwest. The considera-
ton was 500, 900. 1t has a frontage of
sixty-one feet and a depth of 10 feet
and is improved by a church building.
Mr. DAILY plans to utilize the property for
business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Herbert T. Shannon, secretary. and harry
L. Rust, treasurer.
Mr.. Weaver, who is a vice president OF
the National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges, plans to so to Akron, ONO
October 20, to attend an important meet
ing of the executive committee OF the ma
tional organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
SALE INVOLVES $4,000
Residence at 2633-35 Connecticut
Avenue Bought by Dennis
Flynn.

A deed has been placed on record
transferring the ownership of the resi-
dence at 2633-35 Connecticut avenue
from the Chevy Chase to Great Falls
Corporation to Dennis Flynn. The sale
was negotiated by Randall H. Hagner.
The residence was erected about year
ago by Franklin T. Sanner and William
A. Hill. 1t is three stories high and con-
tains eighteen rooms and baths The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

house occupies lot 81 by 120 feet and
the front is of light brick construction
The consideration is reported to have been
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
STOCKS DECLINE ON
BAD MEXICO NE VS.
u, S, Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading Weakest Issues,
Bears Aggressive,

&EN YORK. April 49, Moderate inn
protement was shown IN the stock mar
ket to-day with the farorite interna
tional shares responding in some degree
70 advances jn the London exchange
Canadian Pacific was a strong feaJ
advancing a. and al the end of ifteen
minutes had augmented this gain slight
w. United states Steel common was
freely supplied IN London, selling down
In the initial trading In the local mar
ket However after beginning : lower,
II rallied and recovered
Amaigamatod Copper began = lower,
then recovered and made 2 net gain.
Fractional declines we're noted in tab
Copper, B r Goodrich. New York Cen
rial and Northern Pacific
New York New Haven and Hartford
gained =.
The curb was quiet Americans i'm
London were narrow.
In The late forenoon nearly all the
leading issues were being offered At
concessions. and for the first time i'm
several months liquidation was in evil
dence. United States steel common was
forced down 10 5Sla against 59i4 at The
opening Union Pacific declined z. and
Reading dropped TO 1875
Amalgamsted Copper los point 10
"A Texas Company fell BIZ and Great
Northern 4
Can money loaned a -
The prices Of nearly all stocks In the
last hour were under their opening quo
tstions. Amalgama ted Copper sold
around a for d loss OF a point from
early morning and the same amount of
loss sustained by Lehigh valley MON
Pacific sold at i56i2 against lai"s A.
the close Monday Chino Copper sold
down for a net loss If one point ON the
day The tone Was heavy
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
What ThinFolkS Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, Unde
VcIoned Men and Women.

Thousands OF people suffer from *
cessiNe thuucss. weak uerN 90 and r."
bile stomachs who, having trted adNer-
tieed aesh- makers, food fads. physical
culture stunts and rub-on creams, res gn
Themselves to lifelong skinnlness ana
thiuk nothing will make them fat 81
their case is not hopeless = recent y
discovered regenerative force makes iat
grow after years of thinness and IS also
urcqdaled for repairing the waste at
sickness or faulty digestion ard for
Strengthening the nerves This remark
BILE discovery s called Sargol SIX
strength giving. fat producing element s
Of acknowledged merit have been com
biued I'm this peerless preparation. which
Is ind0rsed by eminent physicians and
used by prominent people every where
IT is absolutely harmless Inexpensive
and efficient
months systematic use Of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults Of digestion and hy
supply ing highly concentrated fats 10
the blood Increased nourishment IS
obtained from the food eaten. and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided Jacobs PharmaCy and
other leading druggists supply Sargoi
and say here is large demand for IT,
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as a nci onic and
vitslizer It should not he used by ner-
vOus people unless they wish 10 gain
least ten pounds Of flesh -ApNER
tbs EMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Famous For Her
Hair
actress Tells How She Grew 1t.

Madame Rose. the well known sc-
tress. who played on one Of the lead
ing vaudeville circuits the past viii
Ter and who Is especially noted for
her long beautiful hair in recent
interview IN Chicago, made he fol-
lowing statements; ANY lady OF gen
tcman can promote the growth Of
then hair and make it sot. and glossy
with this nipple recipe, which they
can mix al home To half pint OF
water add on Of bay rum a small
loA Of Barbo Compound and "a o..
of glycerine. Apply TO the scalp two
ar three lines q week with the iuger
lips This is not only the finest hair
grower have ever known, but il pre-
vents the hair from falling out. re-
moves daudruG and scalp humors
Garkens streaked faded gray hair
and makes 10 SOFT and glossy The
ingredients can bee purchased % any
oruR store at very little cost AID
\ ERTISEME\T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
noo5a and St. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April Il, dining car
service will be inaugural
od on Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. ~,
90, ] and >. This provides
dining car service on all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
c. Z, HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Class
\ tisii
Class

May
ADS. 7
esponsi
. correct Il
flent or
. time
The G.
TO cerree
The a.
accuracy
tor efro
IN telep'
The G
phone Of
Hinue OF
bid az
should
Tho Gao
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
iveeeool GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April is. Wheat opened
?. lower az ! 90 D. m. The market va
I'D 10 lad lower Closed sd 70 i2p
lower
corn opened ID over ar 30 . M.
tf. market was nd lower As com
pared with last Thursdays close Closed
sd higre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
TO SAW E EYES
Is the Object of This Free Prescription Try it if Your Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye .trou- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble IS ret sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway. charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they go to an optician or to the five ana Ien-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here IS simple prescription that every one should use:
 5 grains ontona q tablet)
 2 ounces water
 use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overeomes the inflammation and irfitations weak, watery, over- worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by it's use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Todays Vaudeville and PhetopIay Pro- sramme . Good one--Ford Sterling in His Greatest Two Reel Comedy Today and Tomorrow.


 Anyone in search of a good afternoon or evenings entertainment need go no further than the Auditorium, aS the combination vaudeville and motion pic- t1re bill at this house Is topnotch, both in quality and quantity The three vaudeville specialties for today are all equally good and are headed by the very classy singing and dancing spe- cialty presented by the Misses Vera and Bertie- These clever young ladies have headhned the programme last week at tho Union theatre. Providence. the largest house in that city. and the management feels sure that their suc- cess there will be duplicated here. In their line of work they have no supe- riprs.
 Tommy Hefron, who is known as the ..uni-pedal crutchologist," will demon onstrate that he is a wonder and that the mere fact of his being shy one of his lower limbs has no effect whatever on his activity. Tommy can dance more on one leg than most men can on two.
 TAlrd on the bill comes the Elite Duo, Pierce & Alden, who present a ssnE4Sg. tali1ing and dancing act that iss klan vsRy latest in every respect.
 Fe lead the phctoplay programme today the ininnitaSle Ford Sterling win be seen in his latest comedy concep- ton. entitled Hearts and Swords. This long and mary laugh Is in two parts and the critics claim that this is the funniest finn Sterling has ever made, which ie a very broad rtatement when one considers this we.si-.ful comedi- ans past performances. A unique film of the Frontier brand is entitled His Dress Rehearsal, a drarns, dealing with the life of moving picture actor. The Rex corEpzry also offers one of its own style photo dramas entitled A Man, a Girl and Another Man
 good show, a cool seat, and two hcurs' entertainment for the price of an fee cream soda