davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
RIDGEWAY.

BY EVA PAUL..
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fitzsimmons
of Mineral Point are guests at the r.
w. Strut home this week.
Miss Blanche Lewis re turned home
last week, after spending several
months with relatives in Missouri.
Mrs. VIM. II. Thomas returned home
Monday, after visiting with relatives in
Linden. She was accompanied home
by her granddaughter Miss Gladys
Gardner.
James Laughlin made business and
pleasure trip to Fennimore last week
Mr., and Mrs. G, p. Morgan and son
Philip visited with relatives at Evans
willie last week,
j. A. Kucher went TO North Freedom
last week to visit friends.
Miss Josie Cape Of Aberdeen, south
Dakota, is the guest Of her sister Mrs
Roy Farwell
Mrs, +. n Allen and daughter
Berniece visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Esker at Blue Mounds last
week.
Robert Finnegan Of Fennimore was
in this village last week and purchased
4G head Of choice cattle from James
Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs ;. j Arthur and fami
ly Of Arena autoed 70 this village Sun
day and visited with relatives
Mrs. Bert Powell was at Mount
Horeb Monday.
Mrs. George Williams and son Of
Madison were the guests If Mrs T. II.
Williams last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wright Of the Hawaain
Islands were the guests Of Dr. and Mrs,
VIVA q Ruggles last week.
Anton Edmunds visited with friends
at Barneyeld last week.
Mrs. Piper and daughter Elizabeth,
Jane Cape, Prot. and Mrs. Van yelzer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The annual high school commencement cNcr-
cises will be held the evening Of June lth, i'll
the lecture room Of the Congregational Church,
beginning at eight o'clock. Admission will be free
to all adult citizens of Mineral Point to the extent
OF the full capacity Of the hail. and will be bv
ticket only
Every seat i'll the hall has been reserved, and
these reserved seat tickets will be distributed as
follows: Every member of the Senior Glass has
been assigned sufficient number of seats for the
members of his or her immediate family and rela-
tivcs, according to the requests of such members
of the Glass; conditioned only bv the requests of
other members, and by the number of such seats
i'll the hall. All remaining tickets will be dis
trbuted free to adult citizens of Mineral Point
upon application, i'll person, through an adult
member of the family. Children under Ia years
of age not DESIRED unless they provided for
by member OF the Glass.
Tickets will be distributed at the high school
building, beginning Monday morning, June /, at
$50, and continuing until every seat i'll the hall
is taken +. {. GOTHAM, Supt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
OBSERVANCE OF
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Services at Trinity Church.--Sermon
by the Rector.

by the rector.
There was a large attendance at the
services held in Trinity Episcopal church
in honor of the day. The comrades of
George II. Legate Post e, A. r., and
the ladies of George II. Legate Post
w. Il. c., assembled at their head
quarters promptly at 1000 a. m, and
marched in a body 10 the church, where
seats had been kindly reserved for
them. The church was tastefuly dec
GRATED with beautiful potted plants and
cut flowers The large vested choir
was present in full force and with Mr..
j. w, Anderson presiding at the organ
dispensed excellent music for the occa-
sion, the rendering of the Te Deum by
the choir and the solo selection by Miss
Marion Jones bringing forth much fa-
vorable comment from those present.
The discourse by the Rector, Rev.
W. Frederick Phillips, was of a nigh
order. H. dwelt at length upon the
object of these services, which were to
do reverence to the memories of the
boys of 81 and 65, who did such val
liant and unselfsh sacrifice in uphold
ing the principles of our common
country, so many Of whom even laying
down their lives for the cause He
considered it great honor to be priv
ileged to assist the Post and Corps in
the observance of the day The speaker
concluded with word Of admonton
to those present saying that while we
reverently unite in the beautiful Gus
tom of scattering flowers on the graves
of our departed heroes, we should also
remember that God, our Heavenly
Father, who careth for the flowers Of
the field will surely care for His chill
dren if we put all our trust in Him.
The following named comrades Of
George II. Legate Post No. 12J q A X.
were present at divine service at Trini-
ty Church on May 81, 1911: James A.
Hoare, William H. Whitford, S. +.
Shepard, w W Williams, b. r. Pri
deaux. George Jeuck, q. q. Cox, c.
Spensley, Henry Pitts, w f. Keeney,
George Harris, John p. Harris Joseph
Arthur William Hack, William Skin
ner George Kirkpatrick, f. q. Rey
nOlds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
MIFFLIN.
BY kATHERYN GowMAN.

Leslie Gowman was in Platteville
Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Stacey and son Homer
were Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Born ON Friday, May %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Richardson son.
George A. Lindsey and daughters
were ont from Mineral Point Thursday.
While here, Mr.. Lindsey took the
school childrens pictures.
Mrs Bert Rowland and son Garvey
were at Platteville last Wednesday
calling on relatives.
Mrs. Roberts returned to her home
at Plateville Saturday, after enjoying a
visit for few days at the home of her
sister Mrs. Albert Steinborn and
family.
w. c. Holtz was a business visitor
in Platteville one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gruber are
having the pleasure of a visit from
Mrs. Graders niece, Miss Gladys
Engelke of Ashland, Wis.
Miss Pearl Jinkins underwent a
successful operation at her home Satur-
day for appendicitis. Drs. Ludden and
Brown of Mineral Point and DR..
Hughes of Dodgeville performed the
operation.
Mrs. Albert Steinborn spent Wednes
day of last week with relatives at
Platteville.
J. c. White is at Mineral Point this
week moving building at the Zinc
works.
Levi w. Pollard of Milwaukee look :
ed after business matters here Friday.
The j. Burt Johnson Co. presented
the two dramas entitled, a race for a
widow, and Rip Van Wrinkle, in the
town hall last week.
Chellis Boutelle was a Miffiin caller
at Platteville Saturday.
Samuel Gribble from Linden had
business in our village Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Leder autoed out
from Mineral Point and were guests
at the Dolphin hotel Thursday
Mr.. Larson arrived here from Platte
vile last week and is engaged at
engineering at the Peni mines for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Stephens Of
PlatteviIle We're guests over Sunday at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Dietzman.
Oscar Miller and son Ernest Of
Fennimore spent a short time here
Monday greeting relatives
Mrs Lillian NJ johnson departed
Monday for Platteyille and on Tuesday
left for Jacksonville, Fla, where she
will spend the summer with her
brother DR.. G. E Miller and wife.
The l. 0. 0. r Lodge and the
Rebakans held social gathering in
the Gruber hall Friday evening Re
freshments were served and All spent
an enjoyable evening.
Several Of the Rebekahs from here
attended the convention at Linden
Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
IMPROVED SERVICE
Over the Mineral Point & Northern
RaiIWay.--Effective June |.

Commencing Monday, June /. trains
over the NJ. P. & \ will leave, and
arrive at Mineral Point as follows:
Leave Mineral Point - 20 a. m;
900 a. m. 1;30 p. m; 40 p. ~.
Arrive at Mineral Point 20 a. m.
11;10 a. m; 2:25 p. M; 4:20 .. m,
All trains carry passengers. The
train which leaves Mineral at 1:20 Il. NJ.
and the train that arrives at 2:25 p. NJ.
are freight trains, carrying passengers
between all stations.
Mail service will be put on as soon as
arrangements are perfected for so do
ing, and it will be a great convenience to
have the city morning papers and other
mail reach Mineral Point at II 10 a. IN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Program Of Memorial Services.

Sunday, May "a, the veterans and
members of Relief Corps met at
8 A. III. at post hall and marched to Trim
ity Episcopal church where the pastor.
Rev. VIM. +. Phillips. preached
memorial sermon.
Thursday, May 2S, patriotic services
at schools. for which comrades will
meet at post hall at .. "A. m.
Saturday, May 3D. at 8 Il. III. the
veterans will meet at the post hall and
proceed to the several cemeteries aud
deposit floral tributes and flags on the
graves Of deceased soldiers At p. IN.
"A grand procession of school children,
superintendent, teachers, school board
city council. Woman Relief Corps,
veterans and citizens. headed by the
Mineral Point Band, will form in front
Of the new municipal building and
march to the city park, where memor-
ial exercises by veterans Of the Grand
Army and selections by public school
scholars will be held.
Orator Of the Day-Rev. r. A.
Barnes.
Grand Marshal Capt s. f. Shepard.
Officer Of the Day Maj Geo. Jeuck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Willow SPRINGS PICNIC

The Willow Springs picnic will be
held in Collicutt's grove, three and one
half miles east Of Mineral Point on
Thursday, June II. The Ladies Aid
will put an autograph quilt up for
auction at the picnic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
The Graysville School.

10 The Democrat: Miss Grace Ben
nett completed a successful term OF
eight and one half months Of school al
GraysyilIe on Friday. An entertain
ment was given by the pupils. About
thirty guests, exclusive Of pupils, were
present. After the entertainment the
guests and pupils were served to ice
cream and cake All departed after
having a pleasant afternoon.
WILLARD hartford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Sodality Supper.

The young ladies st. Mary's sodality
enjoyed a supper at St. Mary's hall
Sunday. They intended to have it in
country on the green, but owing to the
rain retired to the hall. Vocal and in
strumental music on piano, pleasant
social diversion, and the fine supper
served made it very successful social
affair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
c. J. FAwKEs President.

Montfort Mail Miss Marie Edwards
Of Chicago will give pipe organ recit
al in the Congregational church. Min
eral Point, Friday night May 20. Miss
Edwards Is relative Of Mrs. p. T.
Stevens Of this place
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
The saccalauteate Sermon.

The BaccaIaureate service will be
held al the Congregational church next
Sunday night. Rev " J. {. Bond viii
preach the sermon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Saturday 100 p. IN. Choir practic

Saturday 100 p. IN, Choir practices.
Sunday, Whitsunday. Holy Com
munion at : 90 a. IN.
Morning Prayer, Litauy and sermon
at 1890 "A. III.
Sermon, Thoughts on Whitsunday
Psalm LXvIII. 8.
Sunday School at II 90.
Evening Prayer and sermon al 80
?. IN. Sermon, Christ at the Door
Rev. III, 90
Monday : 80 p. IN, meeting Of the
Nestry at the Rectory.
Al! are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Wa. FREDERICK PHILLIPS, Rector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
MINERAL POINT DAIRY BOARD
Annual Election of Officers at Next
Meeting, Thursday, May 20.

AT the next meeting Of the Mineral
Point dairy board of trade officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
At the last meeting 220 boxes of
daisies were sold at lac.
THOMAS hartford, Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Plum Grove Picnic.

The Plum Grove picnic will be held
in the Joseph ?. Phillips grove on Sat
urday, June s. There will be singing.
speaking sports and refreshment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
FROM THE GREAT AUTO RACE

Bulletins Will Be Displayed in the
Windows of the Star Garage.
Returns from the great 800 mile auto
race at indianapolis can he seen in the
display windows of the Star garage
Bulletins will be received after every
fifty miles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
News Snapshots
TOf the Week
IOWA COUNTY NEWS LETTER
From the University OF Wisconsin.

Raymond 7. jackson of Mineral
and science and a first year man in the
law school, has been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, the national honorary scholastic
fraternity. He was one of the 30 to at
tain this honor this year. The re-
quirements of this fraternity are ex-
ceptional ability in scholastic work
Jackson is the only man to be elected
to this society from Iowa county in a
number of years.
Elmer E. Rale of Linden, a senior in
the college of engineering, and Earl
Liddle, junior in the college of agri
culture of the University of Wisconsin,
have by consistent playing and hard
work made positions on the University
of Wisconsin baseball team. Rule is
catching and LiddIe is alternating be
tween first base and the outtield. Both
young men will be remembered as two
of the star baseball players that have
been playing in Iowa county for the
past several years. Iowa county has
always been well represented on the
university baseball team. A few years
ago Charley Knight of Mineral Point
was pitcher and captain of the team.
Thirty three students at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin are from Iowa county
OF this number Mineral Point has IA
while Dodgevlle with seven, ranks
second. There are also two from Barn
eyeld, one from Arena, one from Cobb
one from Highland, one from Jonesdale,
two from Linden one from Mifflin, two
from Rewey, and one from Ridgeway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
Trinity Church Notices.

Friday 40 p. IN, Prayers and Med
itation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-02

Mr.. Editor read with care the
letter IF Commissioners Walton to
Senator German, chairman &c the
committee on legislation, and, while
think the suggestion a good one,
as far as it goes, J am OF tfe opin-
ion that there are several improve
me uts that could be made 70 the
present Primary Election law that
would encourage candidates and also
relieve the taxpayers of unneces-
sary expenses.
First, / would suggest that the
present system IF allowing tickets
to be marked outside Of the polling
house be abolished, and the voter be
required TO mark his ballot at the
primary the same as at the gen.
eral election. In this way all can
didetes would have an equal chance,
whereas at the present time it is
useless for any candidate who has
not the Endorsement of the county
Organization to seek nomination it
matters not whether he be q Democrat
or Republican. Under the present
system the Central Committee Sc
lects the candidates before the pri-
mary, which ] contend is just as un-
fair as selecting them after the pri-
mary.
II the Primary Election law was
intended for the people to select
their candidates, then it is only fair
that each candidate be given equal
opportunity ia the primary election,
and If candidates are not going to
share alike, tbs n I think it would be
wise to dispense with the nomina-
tions Of candidates and nominate Cen
trial Committees and let them select
the candidates TO be voted for at the
general election
Second, ] would suggest that we
have a new registration at least
every six years. This, ] think, would
be q saving to the taxpayers, and
would relieve many doubts as to. the
qualifications of the surplus names
that are carried on the registration
books, who are often dead and have
moved from the county. This would
reduce the cost Of appealed registra-
ton cases, which we all know is
very expensive at the present time.
While I am in favor of reducing ex-
penses, | am also in favor of fair
play and equal rights to all
Thsee suggestions are democratic
and worthy Of consideration.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES S. SMITH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-02

-. 80 e-- t.ar 49, arrsf a. Mrs
rrrrk Kries.
49,. &C. hawaii - 81 wHfaarrf d
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No.. m....e "a tlrrs .rI
49, l,-..r sr4 cam.
..t n...r eff.r annnn
~ -. rcI.H.fr vita Toe former
rethrr. Nra. Robert H. McGinn. Eas-
ton. af
Frsign n GibsoD. n s. ~. who is
-, 1870 soent New Years with his
mother on ST. Johns street
AT;.s Loo, Wortbington daughter of
A5as;r,j NJ = Warrington. az Brook
~ II " i visitino Mrs Gordon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-02
TRAFFIC IN SOULS"
P cture Showing White Slave System
a Colonial Theatre Tonight.

The wonderful white slave produc-
ton, Traffic In Souls, made by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.,
will be shown at the Colonial Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night.
This photo drama in six parts has
created Juror and sensation in New
York City. where il has been playing
to capacity houses for the last four
weeks. During its engagement at
Weber the reserves had to be called
out on three or four occasions in or
der 10 restore quiet as the crowds be-
came unruly and fought for admission.
The plot of this wonderful production
in which over 600 people take part is
based on the actual reports Of the
Rockefeller Investigating Committee
for the Suppression Of Vice and Dis
triet Attorney Whitman's White Slay-
cry Report. Ii shows the actual work
ings of the vice trust and the "sys-
TEN, but in the whole treatment OF
the subject there is not one sggs estive
or obscene scene ia the entire 5000
feet OF elm.
In New York City this picture was
shown to aud has the endorsement Of
the Committee Of Fourteen, who have
the handling of these subjects 1t was
more than endorsed by the President of
the Immigrant Home for Girls, who is
now working on plan to have these
pictures shown In the steerage of in
coming liners as a lesson to young girls
coming 10 this country.
The moral lesson and the showing up
of the work OF the System will be a
great aid to the uplift societies il their
work to suppress this great evil and
regardless Of the great dramatic con-
trusion and spellbinding climaxes this
picture should be seen By every woman
in the land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-02
PLAN TO HAVE PEOPLE
ELECT SCHOOL BOARD
Also Public Service Board and
Other Officials Now Appointed.
LAWYERS STUDY SUBJECT.
Consider Dswiug ID Ba's t. BE-
Prsssais6 70 GsnsFal A.
aemh.F


htaasing the eerlFn Vtes Ga
have uera goirl in en- ~
thair nabItf feran -
cn forf wthin f
ris fa nFF
ecs ~
nn
a
~
~
81
ta
F s
arnaiaiel ~ go
suranes eonrls ~
the Beard "a iae.e M@sa a tae
Baltimore city scaooi haa SD
pointed ~ - Mayor p fial,
which has been serious ly oiscussed.
provides fer the election 90 the
bulk OF these ofncials on the OF
year. Ihat is IN the year When
the Governor and Attorney-Generai
are not chosen
At the present time, It IS claimed,
Maryland, elections are unbalanced
and the adding OF additional Offices
to be filled by popular suffrage would
give the change winch Is sald TO De
needed. Details OF the proposed reg
islatlon covering these oinces are
still IN an embryonic stats, but sew
eral prominent Democratic lawyers
are said to be deeply engrdssed 10
the subject with the idea Of drawing
up bills to be presented early in the
session of the General Assembly.
Election of Public Service Com
1nissioners is urged on the grounds
that these positions are IN large
sense Judicial and that Maryland is
already on record as favoring cleo
ton of judiciary by popular vote.
The insurance commissionership has
become most important office, with
jurisdiction over some OF the largest
corporations IN the State. AT the
present time the place is parceled
out. II Is claimed, as a reward to
some section OF the State by the
party which happens to be IN control
OF the Board OF Public Works
The suggestion has also been con-
sidered for the election Of the State
Tax Commissioner, bat this has been
abandoned since il was found that
plans are on foot to have the General
Assembly abolish that position. In
some states the state superintendent
of education Is chosen by popular
vote, but this would be impractical,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REAL ESTATE IN COUNTY
Changes Hands the Past Week ia
annapolis and Anne Arundel.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
County CommissioBeg Henry B. biyers
Sells Lot al Camp Parole.

Sells Lot az lamp Faroie.
The following transfers CT real
estate have been recorded during the
past week
The Severn Realty Company has
transferred to Mary A. Dorsey 8 lot
AZ SeVerna Park Con. IS. etc.
Mary A Dorsey has transferred
to the Severn Realty Company lot
ia the Third district Con. IS, etc.
Christopher r. Wattenscheidt. at
torney, has transferle ed to Albert
Meid ~ acres in the Tnird district.
Con. s1.i00
Lewis A. Wood6eld and wife have
transferred to john L. Neiman ! acre
in the Eighth district Consideration
not given
Andrew Neareuberg and wife have
transferred to Ferdinand Adams 3
acres in the Third district. Con. 50.
etc.
Matilda RutteE has transferred to
Frederick W. KiIper lot IN An
napolis. Con. Sll00
David Geaise and wife have trans
ferred to Winson 6. Gott and wife
l42 acres in the First district. Con.
81, etc.
Mary A., HeaIey has transferred
TO Charles ". Ruby and wife a lot
at Glen Buruie. Con. So, etc.
Elizabeth S. Benson and husband
have transferred to the Linthicum
Heights Company So acres in the
Fifth district. Con. SIS, etc.
Thomas McGuckian aud wife and
others have transferred to Wilhelm
Heller lot at Gastport Con. $40
Edmond L. Hartge and wife have
transferred to S. 4. Owings 40 acres
iu the Eighth district. Con. $40, etc.
Christopher r. Wattenscheidt, at
| torney, has transferred to Joseph
Ruff Ia l-2 acres in the Third dis
trict. Con. $685..
Carl T. Engel and wife have trans
ferred to Joseph Schultz and wife
two lots 1t Fairfield. Con. So, etc.
Jsn. F. Humphrey, Jr., and wife
have transferred to Minnie Pumph-
rey go sores in the Fourth district.
Con. 81, etc.
Minnie Humphrey and husband have
transferred to Benz. F. Humphrey.
Jr., 19 l-2 acres in the county. Con.
SIS. etc.
Eldridge E. Jordan has transferred
TO G. Beall Bloomer and Bert T.
Amoss 34sacres IN the Third district.
Con 81, etc.
Henry B. Myers and wife have
transferred ID Ella f Boston a lot
near Camp Parole. Con- $40, etc.
Anton Schultz, administrator, etc,
has transferred TO James Schultz a
lot at Curtis Bay. Con. 81. etc.
James Schultz has transferred to
Anton Schultz lot at Curtis Bay
Con. SIS, etc.
Daniel r. Randall, trustee, has
transferred to Mary Brashears an
undivided interest in eight acres in
the Second district Con. SIS.
Carroll r. Thomas and wife have
Cransferre to Adam Kaufman and
wife 81 acres in the Fourth district.
Con. SIS, etc.
Frederick Nj. HaCsemann and wife
have transferred TO John N. Beck and
wife four lots at Woodlawn Heights.
Con SIS. etc.
William r. Ho sy and wife have
transferred TO Joseph NJ. Duvall three
lots in Annapolis Con. $40, etc.
John Minister has transferred TO
Vaclav Vacek and wife five acres on
the Benfield Glenhurnie road. Con.
IS, etc.
Arthur Boehm and wife have
transferred to Bernard c. Steiner
lot al Severna Park. Con. SIS, etc.
Daniel R. Randall, trustee, has
transferred to Arthur b. Carter eight
acres in the Second district Con.
81. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-02
ALICE JOYCE.
With Tom Moore 10 a Two Reel
Drama al The paIsce.

A murderer's irresistible impulse 10
visit the scene of his crime is vividly
portrayed in the powerful Kalem fea-
ture, An Unseen Terror. This great
production will he shown at the PaIace
tonight. Alice Joyce and Tom Moore
play the leading roles.
Through Tackles Sands" is a
splendid western Esssnay photoplay.
Then to complete a worth while pro-
gram there IS a Vitsgrsph Christmas
story The Spirit Of Christmas.
The Spirit of Christmas is re-
markable Christmas play. It's sinceri-
q appeals to our better natures cOu-
pied with is intense realism in its in
teTestlng action. It's brilliant scenes
will GIL you with Christmas Joy.
Every one is Palace Quality"
which stands for the best in photo
plays always.