davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Other Special Sales for Monday
will consist of

Women's Summer Silk Dresses and
Cotton and Linen Dresses; Misses and
Small Women's Summer Dresses.
Suits, Coats and Blouses; Girls WASH
able Dresses, MILDLY Blouses and
Skirts; Taffeta Silk Parasols; Mems
and Won1en's Twilled Silk Umbrellas:
Silk-and-cotton Tussah; and House
hold Linens.
Stfil Artnur. s4fb ann ,sf4 strnts. Aem Vurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
CARMAN SILENT;
PROBE IS DELAYED
CONTINUED from First pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
for procuring the Identification of
Mrs. Bailey through Bedell the fact
that he recalled that Bedell's son
married daughter of Mrs. Kimball.
But. as I asked him on the night
of the murder, why should he show
such a feverish eagerness, first of
all to identify Mrs. Bailey and only
long afterward notify and call in
the police. the coroner and other Off
Gals ?''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
NEW POGGpS HOTEL

OPP. SEASIDE STATION.
Sumptuous Italian Dinner. Courses. 75c
rs large beautiful rooms: music and Italian
opera singers: option for banquets auto
parties. Phone 726 Hammel
PAUL PoGGI, Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

HAMILTON'S Hotel Knickerbocker Fair
view av. Hammt.s. on ocean front; modern
impts June September. Tel 221 Hammels
Home cooking. $40 wkly up; $3.50 daily up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Wonnen1's and Misses
Bathing Costumes

I'm distinctive models, possessing the up=to-
date style features and made of the conn
mended materials. will be ON sale at the
following unusually low prices:
Silk Bathing Costumes at $3.50
Satin Bathing Costumes
at $3.50, $50 & 1850
Moiair Bathing Costumes at $3.50 6 6.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

LYNDALL INN oee snort oap o,cSs' TO 20
free booklet. w. LYNDALL. 81 Main av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
cean Grove and Asbury ParI.. N. J

BROADWAY HOUSE Faces ocean and
lake: send for circular. MRS CHANDLER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
G.M.C. Gives Out 1914
Baseball Schedule

Coach Mitchell, Of the Georgia Mil
itary College. yesterday announced the
baseball schedule for the coming sea-
son:
March Macon CSouth Atlantic
League, In MilledReville,
March ~, Boston Braves, in Nil
ledgeville
March 3l--Macon (South Atlantic
League, In Milledgevile.
April 3-4-Augusta Richmond
Academy, I'm Milledgevile
April 10-1l Riverside Military
Academy, In Milledgeville.
April l3-l4-Gordon Institute, in
GAINESVILLE
April 2O-21-Riverside Military
Academy, I'm Gainesville.
April 2223-Dahlonega, at Dab
lonega
April 24-Tech High School, in At
lanta.
April 27-Mercer, sub-varslty, in
Milledgeville.
May -2-Augusta Richmond
Academy in Augusta.
May 6-I--Dahlonega, in Milledge-
Vile
May 11-12-Gordon Institute, In
Milledgeville.
May 1S-Mercer sub-varsity in
MilledReville.
May 23-Tech High School, in NIL
ledgeville double header),
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
ABEL BATTLES
EDDIE SMITH
To FAST DRAW
Jake Puts Up Great Fight Against
fastener in Eight-Round Go
at Chattanooga.

~HATTANOOGA, TENN. March
I Jake Abel, of Chattanooga,
and Eddie Smith, Of New York,
fought eight furious rounds here last
night to draw Abel had a shade,
however, in the opinion of the crowd.
Smith opened fast and gained an
edge in the first round with lefts
10 the head In the remaining rounds,
however, Abel blocked the majority of
the New Workers. blows and carried
the fighting to his Eastern opponent.
Jake rushed Smith through the ropes
in the third and seventh rounds with
lefts and rights.
The contest between Young Eggers,
of New York, and Eddie Murphy, OF
Atlanta was declared no contest, the
latter injurlng his hand and going to
the mat after 80 seconds of fighting.
Murphy is the Atlanta boy whose
real name is Abe Slverman. It was a
shame 10 put him in the ring with
Eggers, as he was in no condition
to fight. Matchmaking OF this kind
is bound to hurt the game here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BOXING
SEN29BR[EES
Sf&SG 0EId
NGOSSIP

Billy Lotz manager of Eddie Hanlon,
finally landed a match for his protege
yesterday. Although Billy has not ac-
eepted terms yet. it is more than likely
that Eddie will stack up against Jack
Clark in Jacksonville, Fla, within the
next couple Of weeks,
Eddie also has a match pending With
Jimmy Perry here and if this bout is
closed the boys should draw corking
house Perry has a big following in
Atlanta and :here are many fans here
that would back Jimmy to the limit
against the local battler
Terry Nelson, the Greek lightweight,
is another boy who should have little
trouble in getting on around these parts
Terry is one Of those aggressive millers
who always gives the fans e run for
their money Nelson is in line for a go
with Jack Mcmahon at the Columbia
Theater Wednesday night,
Battling Robinson. the newsboy
battler returned from savannah yes-
terday, where he fought Tim Callahan TO
a draw about a week ago Robinson
says ne Hdut a DIX MI III "a aiilldilf hiAH
now wants to get on around here, lie
is after a bout with either Kid Won
der Battling Sheppard, Kid Williams or
any of the other bantams.
Billy Jacobs. the Chattanooga promo
ter. dropped rs few lines Yesterday
stating that he has Knockout Eggers
matched to box Kid Herman Al New
Orleans Monday night l1ggers was sub
stituted for Jimmy Grant. who had to
turn down the match on account of a
broken hand
Sammy Wallach, manager Of Leach
Cross. has a kick. Wallach claims that
Joe Rivers deliberately ran out Of his
match with Cross, fearing that he was in
for a lacing. Wallach writes that RlE
ers signed up for his fight with Fred
die Welsh Immediately after Leaches
left the coast for New York
The Rivers Welsh bout Will take place
I'm Los Angeles March n and fans in
Atlanta are showing much interest IN
the affair. Welsh made a big MT mere
when he handed Frank Whitney neat
lacinR and there are many fans IN this
city who think he viii stop the Mexican.
Monte Attcll. brother 10 Abe, is back
in the ring again. Monte has been
matched to meet Jimmy Fox in a
twelve round contest at Butte, Mont,
on March II.
According 10 reports from New York,
Sam 1angford the Boston tar baby,
has signed 10 box GunbOat Smith TWEEN
~ rounds At the Olympia in London on
June 90 The fight win be promoted by
p. Cochrsne, a wealthy American now
living In London.
Promoters are not lacking for talent
around here. Jimmy Grant. Eddie Han
Ion, Kid Young. Kid Brown, Battling
Kelly, Terry Nelson, Jake Abel, Eddie
Smith Knockout Eggers and Jack Nc
Mahon are just some of the boys ready
and eager to sign up FOR matches on
short notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BASEBALES4l8E3!5}}xfEss

Southern League, and who will manage
the Galveston team of the Texas League
announces that he will also play regu-
larry on the team. , Sentell will cover
either shortstop or third base.
Ii looks like a certainty now that Mike
Finn will secure Pitcher Johnson last
year with Syracuse. and who was
drafted by the Boston American. He
was allotted to the st. Paul club and
it is expected that the st. Paul team
viii turn him over to Memphis next
week.
Reports come from Mobile that the
stands there are TO be enlarged, Why
fore, may wa ask?
Kid Brown. the Greek bantamweigh t.
is one peeved young gentleman. Brown
claims that Young used rough tactics
in their bout Wednesday night and he
wants another crack at the newsboy
champ. Brown says he will fight Young
on a winner take-al basis. providing
the newsboy battler will make 100 ring
side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

President Somers. Of the Cleveland
baseball club, stated to-day in that city
that he is prepared TO engage the best
attorneys in the country and fight the
Feds from again getting Pitcher Bland =
ing who jumped to the Feds and then
Jumped back to the Maps again. When
the Feds raided the Maps recently they
took Pitchers Falkenberg. Blanding and
Kahler.
In dispatch from Portland, Greg,
Fielder Jones says he isn't dickering
with the Feds and that there isn't any
chance OF his opening negotiations : m
through with the game other than what
indulge in hereabouts, and no one
can change me" said Jones.
Harvard University earned $50 900
from sports last year. The profit from
football was $84 900. Football baseball
and hockey were the only selfsupport :
ing sports. The crew showed a $4,000
deficit
"Ar Marauard, cousin OF the Giants
lefthander. VIII have q trial as PltcnetI
for the Muscatine Club Of the Central
Association. He won fourteen straight
games last season in "semi-pro" cir
Giles.
Any time tom" DAILY, Yankee
coach. meets Governor Tener he Is sure
OF welcome. Daily caught Governor
Tener's pitching during the original
Jack" Powell. veteran pitcher. has
been traded by Louisville to Venice,
Cal Charlie Sterrett erstwhlle
Princeton player and Yankee, and Joe
O'Rourke were given in exchange
RAY Chapman. young shortstop with
the Maps. signed a contract calling for
ST 300 more than he received last sea
son after he had been seen with Fed
eral Leagues agent
]. A. Mclaughlin, captain Of the Col
gate University nine, Is to be tried out
by Washington at the close Of the col
fielder, Just now Clark Grlhith's great
est need,
Charlie Pez q young outfelder
with the Giants at Marlin Is one of the
fleetest and most energetic Of the re-
cruits Piez stole 70 bases with the
Richmond (NaD club last season and
batted .2Sl in 40 games.
Roger Bresnahan is interested in the
effort Of Toledo fnanciers tore estab-
fish the Toledo American Association
there and make Roger manager Of the
team. Charles w Somers. owner, re-
Gently moved tho team 10 Cleveland
Manager Bill Schwartz. of the Nash
VILE club is certainly giving the brush
an awful failing in his endeavor TO Sc
cure players He has secured half a
dozen Youngsters from the widest parts
of Tennessee TO try for positions on the
Volunteers.
CIV Neigh bors. who covered one Of the
outheld positions on the Memphis club
few seasons ago has signed with Joe
McGnnitys Tacoma club Of the North
western League. Neighbors hit well
last year
Paul Sentell. who has worn the uni
forms OF about half the teams in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
SPEAKER GETS
RECORD SALARY
FROM RED SOX
Crack 0utfeIder Signs With Old
Team When offered $4,000
for Two-Year Contract.

NEW YORK, March THE high
~ water mark in the frenzed
finance of modern baseball
was reached yesterday when the Bos-
ton Red Sox agreed to pay iris
Speaker $4,000 for a two years CON
tract President Lannin. of the Bos-
ton club. after long conference with
the hard hitting outfelder and John
/, Taylor, vice president of the same
club, made the player this offer,
which, because # was greater than
the tempting inducement of the Fed
eral League, caused Speaker to &C
cept.
1t is understood that Speakers con-
tract calls for an annual salary Of
$4,000, and in addition to this he got
$4,000 bonus for signing, All day
the player was. besieged by offers
from his own club and the outlaws.
Late in the evening his acceptance Of
the Red Sox was announced.
This record offer tops all salaries
pdlu III lHe history ol inc HdIoil''
game. Joe Tinker has contract
with the Federal League which calls
for $4,000 on three-year contract
Miner Brown also viii get big saia-
ry from the same league, and Otto
Knabe will receive almost as much
with the Baltimore outlaws. Evers'
eaIar,, with tho Boston Nationals is
$4,000 a year, and it is stated that
Mathewson's new contract with .he
Giants provides for a salary OF at
least $4,000 a year They give Ty
Cobb a like amount in Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
eAsEsAlL MANAGER DYING.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH March &
Edward McKernan, manager or inc
Battle Creek team. pennant winners
in the South Michigan League last
wear. Is believed to be dying in Gin
cinnati hospital He was injured
hero last sea son and tumor re-
suited. After a consultation OF pliS-
sicians to-day, no hope was held out
for his recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mack Sends Murphy
To Baltimore Team

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March T..
Manager Connie Mack, of the Athlet-
ties. to-day gave out the information
that Danny Murphy had been re-
leased to the Baltimore International
League club.
The bad odor caused by the water
seeplng under the flooring Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel caused Manager Hickey
to divide his squad to- day and no
suitable quarters have yet been found
the players.
The Browns sail across the bay to-
day to Tampa, where they again will
meet the Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Augusta Ball Club
May Play Dodgers

AUGUSTA, March President
y. g. Kalhneisch, of the Augusta
baseball club is negotiating with
Manager Robinson, of the Dodgers,
and also with President Charles II.
Enbets for an exhibition game TO be
played here during the next few
weeks between Manager Brouthers
Augusta club and the Trolley Dodg-
ors It is planned to have Nap Ruck-
coy and Ty Cobb play for the locals
and an interesting battle may be eX-
pected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Chance Dickering
For John Hummell

HOUSTON. TEXAS. March T.
Chance, Of the Yankees, is dickering
for the services OF John Hummcll, the
Brooklyn player, to MI the gap at
second base. Real baseball weather
greeted the players in their practice
to- daY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Cardinal Recruits
Down Athletics, 80

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March l.
The Cardinals recruits will try again
io-day to hang up another defeat on
the worlds champions. They won
Yesterday. s TO 0. Ira Thomas mas
been made captain of the Athletics
following the release of Danny Muir
phy to Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
pHlLLlEs PLAY no. pAY.

WILMINGTON, y. c., March T.
The Phillies will attack the Atlantic
Coast Line this afternoon. The men
are rounding-to in great shape and
a strong team will be sent in against
the bush leaguers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
SEALS Trim WHITE sox.

OAKLAND. CAL. March Lack
Of pitching was blamed for the poor
showing Of the Chicago White SoX
against the San Francisco Seals Of
the Pacific Coast League yesterday,
when the Seals won to ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

afr63malSS| SSas5aa}aa +
RNGSIDE, lBLEACHERS
7 WOULD NOT STRIKE A MAN MY SIZE"
A GALLANT young borfghcr stood phn MS grand salon
And though ey da not 1T nm gtg a, ne so %os some dress Clothes on
And aned M" to sign to meet go" ma" the tn"t "g
p n@e Goo "9 ssS| G ", S eight ann n ] spsc 70
that promoter there these moyd at once he said;
he S migh not cut a'" me- h into r G,SS"ss
ma tie" , &c ~'H ~, . 81 ,s saGrc DO" "' ry''
strike size"
~wLDNe WINS At Monte gave thrill until
we learned that only tennis tournament
Eirc4E SAYS that S the a9sG no worse than the ring
CHANCE WAS GREAT payermanager He no longer much
THERE'S A lining The blizzard prevented Tom Geyer
PoTHy 'f Flynn
BEFORE DECIDING WHETHER worlds tour has Messrs
S Sni Te see e 's fheS jump The
THE TEST.
last gear ne HI three huodrci"
ran like any dccr,
IN b0Sc Hc uCrcrb IHudCr
10 nc couldn't
+ "sp@tacd' sy &c" the Reds
Ho signed up ''h the fcds'
CHARLEY MURPHY startled lot Of folks by speaking
the that with
noted crouch few CHEEKY remarks some one
slipped $7500O0
no TERN; ss G cha Giant. who D Gd se s s2
TsAT Burns new %ss Win v 9 G s se' Ma
doesn't much of the new outfeid talent
AFTER AN ENFORCED 70 hours from the ring Bat
Ting Leyny the Of his tnumph giant refreshed
AMERICAN STUDENTS WON five events at the oxford track
meet but we ought discouraged There are only two or three
Americans a oxford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
cANTwELL HOLDING OUT.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March T.
Pitcher Tom Cantwel Of Terre
Haute. VINO Was bought by NashVllle,
% d letter received to-day. declined
~ come without more money. Ihee
club management says his demand
VIII not be ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

PARIS, March Bob Scanlon, a
negro prize fighter knocked out YER
ger, a French boxer, in the nth round
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Promoters are not lacking for talent
around here. Jimmy Grant. Eddie Han.
Ion. Kid Young. Kid Brown, Battling
Kelly, Terry Nelson, Jake Abel, Eddie
Smith. Knockout Eggers and Jack Nc
MahOn are just some Of the boys ready
and eager to sign up for matches on
short notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Paul Sentell. who has worn the uni
forms OF about half the teams in III,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16
MOSCOW MAN
IS CANDIDATE
NJ. Z. LEWIS INFORMALLY AN
NOUNCED HIS CANDIDACY FOR
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO.
Friends in Moscow Called on Him and
Urged That He Be Candidate
Resigned From Fair Board.

M. E. Lewis, many years resident
of Moscow, lifelong republican who
has been active in party affairs in
Idaho ever since his residence in the
state, prominent in the business and
social life of this city, has informally
announced that he will become can
didate for governor of Idaho subject
to the republican primaries, it was
learned today.
Last evening a large number of
friends of Mr.. Lewis called upon him
at his residence to urge him to be-
come candidate and to obtain from
him definite expression as to his
intention. The result of the visit, it
was learned, was determination to
become a candidate and he stated to-
day that he would make formal an
nouncement within few days.
In connection with the decision, at
a hurriedly called meeting of the board
of directors of the Latah County Fair
association, Mr.. Lewis rendered his
resignation as director, vice president
and general manager of the fair as
sociation. The resignation was accept
ed and B. T. Byrns was elected to sue
ceed him as director and vice presi-
dent and Jay Woodwork elected to
succeed him as general manager of the
fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16
CROWDS COME
TO CELEBRATION
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF IN.
LAND EMPIRE ARE SWARMING
INTO MOSCOW.
Expected More Than 1000 Visitors Will
Be Here to Celebrate Norwegian
Festival Sunday.

Moscow today took on gala day
appearance in preparation for the
great Norwegian 18th Of May fest
which will be held here tomorrow
when a splendid program will be car
ried out. The city is decorated with
the national colors of both countries
and visitors are swarming into the
city from all sections of the Inland
Empire 1t was estimated today that
fully 1000 visitors will have arrived in
the city by tomorrow morning. The
event is being celebrated by Norweg-
ians throughout the world, the oc-
casion being the celebration of the
adoption of the Norwegian constitu
ton 100 years ago.
There will be exercises at the new
high school auditorium at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. An open air pro-
gram will be given at the city park
at o'clock in the afternoon and in
the evening beginning at Z o'clock
another program will be given at the
high school auditorium.
Committees have been named to
carry out the various parts of the cell
ebration and visitors in the city will
receive a cordial reception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16
NEW HAVEN ROADS
HIGH FINANCING
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT THAT MONEY WAS
USED TO INFLUENCE THE COURTS
IN CONNECTION WITH DEAl
Not Disclosed Which Judges Were Reached-Former
Mayor Mcclellan Said to Have
Some Knowledge

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The inter
state commerce commission today dis
closed evidence indicating that a part
of the New Haven railroads financing
was due to tie influence Of courts that
had been reached through politicians
Solicitor Joseph Folk asserted today
that one of the f3 demands voiced be-
fore the New Haven purchased the
Westchester road, was that the courts
should uphold the validity of the fran
chise Only three of the 13 demands
were published. 1t was disclosed just
how the judges were reached.
Put Up to Mcclellan.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The $1,2OO,0O0
New Haven deal with the New, York,
Westchester and Boston railroad, was
put up to the former New York board
of estimate named by c.. S. Mellen in
his recent testimony at Washington,
and members of the board in existence
and they said that former Mayor Nc
Clellan was the man to see about it.
Mcclellan is in Europe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16
CARLYLE HOME
SECURED RESULTS
GOVERNMENT WILL SEND EN-
PERTS TO IDAHO TO HELP
ERADICATE HOG CHOLERA.
Ship Serum From Iowa and viii
Spend $25,0OO- Secured Much Aid
From Idaho Delegation.

Dean w. L. Carlyle returned last
evening from Washington, d. c.
where he has been for the past two
weeks on business relative to the en-
listment of federal aid in the eradica-
ton of hog cholera in Idaho, and a
number of other matters. He reports
a very successful trip, stating that the
matter of lending assistance to Idaho
hog raisers was promptly and care
fully taken up by the federal author
tiles with the result that no less than
six government experts will be sent to
this state during the present year and
will be provided with about $3.50
with which to fight the cholera.
While it was not possible to Sc
cure the establishment of a govern
ment serum manufacturing plant at
the university, as had been hoped for,
Dean Carlyle received full assurance
that the federal government will
heartily cooperate with the university
and with the farmers of the state in
stamping out the cholera plague. One
Of the government experts will be
sent to the university to assist in the
of serum, while the 9TH
srs will be stationed in different sec
ions of the state to demonstrate the
ise of the manufactured product.
To avoid any shortage in the serum
supply, in case a larger quantity is de-
handed than can be turned out by the |
plant, quantities of the
,roduct as it is needed will be ship |
'ed to Idaho from the government
liant in Iowa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-16
ANCIENT DRAMA PLAYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Fully
$4,000 people were on Mount Tamal
pals today, on their way there or plan
ming to leave in the morning for to.
morrow's production in the magnificent
natural open-air amphitheatre neal
Rock Springs of DR.. Arthur w. Ry-
der's translation of "Shakuntala OF
those gathered on the mountain tor
nearly 1000 will participate in the play
itself.
Organization of the troup was car
riad out under direction of Mrs. D. E. F.
Eastern, one of the ablest amateur
theatrical managers on the Pacific
coast Written in the year 400 A. D.,
and of events supposed to have occur
red 1400 years earlier, "Shakuntala"
still possesses a strong appeal to heart
and mind.
1t deals with elemental human emo
tions and desires. The scenes are laid
in the Himalyan uplands and provide
rare opportunity, with Tamalpais'
magnificent mountain backing for
woderful spectacular effects, which
have been made the most of by Garnet
Holme, the producer, and his company
of amateurs