davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
Tribute TO German People,


Among the Lutheran pastors OF the
Wheeling district and the congrega-
lions taking part in the services were:
St James. Rev. a. W Werder and
Rev. NJ L. Steurer: First English. Rev.
W. s. Dysinger. Zion. Rev. a. l..
Benze. Holy Trinity. Rev. Oscar G..
Dean. Christ. Rev. CIV. Critchlow /.
English Lutheran. Moundsville. Rev.
r. r. Mcdaniel. u. D.. st Johns.
Martins Ferry. Rev. r Frank: St
Matthews. Benwood. Rev. Geo. Helm:
Holy Trinity. Bridgeport. Rev. ID. p.
7. CrickenberRer. ST. PauIs. Bridge
port. Rev. Otto Wendell. Zion. Martins
Ferry. Rev. p. p. SchnlinRer: Edge
wood-Warwood English. Rev Ralph
Hartman.
The Rev. A. L. Benze Speaks.
The Rev 4. l. Benze. pastor Of Zion
Lutheran church and president Of the
Lutheran Ministerial Association. who
presided a. the meeting In opening
the services gave n brief review u
why the reformation meeting was held
saying In part.
This is r DAY which for practically
four hundred years has had its place
in the ecclesiastical year. 20 far a. the
Lutheran church a. concerned 10 o.
throughout the world for all Luther
ans. who never will forget the
church's restoHtion 10 ~ pristine and
apostolic condition of purity This
great event occurred on October 3fst.
'All Souls Day when Dr Martin
Luther nailed 90 theses Of protest
AGAINST the sale Of indulgence Co the
door of the ancient castle church in
the little town OF Wittenborr. Ger.
many in the year 1911
That fragrant abuses existed tn the
church az that time and long before
that time. even unbiased Roman
Catholics Who know The history OF the
church. viii admit Attempts a. re-.
forming the church had often been
made before Luther. but evidently the
time was not rire Tor such move.
wcntr. When. however. the time
came Tor The turifcation of the
church. nothing on earth could hinder
tnia u Ovement. and % swept Ike Wild
Gre through Europe
Luther never leff the Catholic
church. Ho never founded new one
lIe was an honored priest ln Chat
church and one OF tho dlstlnruianed
professors in the university Of Wilton.
berg Hc was member Of the
Augustiau monk order. Tor which he
had done much and By which be- WAS
greatly honored. When Oh 1914. Z
prayerfully stood before the altar In
chapel of The monastery 81 Erfurt.
tnow lutheran. Z was pleased 90 re.
call how much the Roman Catholic
church thought Of Dr. Luther when be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-01
RALLY DAY SERVICE.

The Third Presbyterian Church oh.
served the annual rally day yesterday.
Many children took part In the pro.
gram, which began at 2 in the after
noon. Rev. J. Z. Leyenberger, pastor,
made short address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

Opportunities Edison series in a
beautiful wedding scene. Director
Richard Ridgley, who has staged so
many Edison successes, insisted upon
every little detail to make this pretty
scene. even to an organ playing the
wedding march so that all would en-
ter thoroughly into the occasion. In
this play. after narrowing trials.
Vance Coleman, played by Edward
Earle, wins the madcap gypsy.
SIN the Twilight another Of the
famous 'Flying Ar Light Series, put
out under the direction of Thomas
Ricketts,, is replete with gorgeous set
tings, natural and artificial, embeI2
lished with appropriate tints which
enhance the artist merit very per
'ceptibly. The photoplay and technique
are superb and the subject is desery-
ing Of the highest success. The seen.
ario was prepared by Marc Edmund
Jones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
BROADWAY STAR
FILM is OFFERED

and despair; the charms of the other
to love and happiness. Pathe Daily
News No. z, and "Harolds' Bad Man
are also showing.
Friday Francis x. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will present a two
part Essanay extra special, Dear Old
Girl" 1t is touching story of college
life. Mr. Busdlman appears in this
college story to unusual advantage.
Another offering wis Be pure Gold, /"
one reel Vitagraph with Ann Schafer
and William Duncan in the leads. The
man has but one opinion OF woman
but he meets one who proves, to be
pure gold. "a supernuous Baby" an
Edison comedy. will furnish the fun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
"TWo Women at the Biiou,
Highly Dramatic Pro-
duction.
duCtIOn.

Earl Williams Anita Stewart. Julia
Swayne Gordon and Harry Nurthup
are on the Bi1ou screen today in a two
part Broadway Star production, Two
Women" Throbbing with the deepest
emotions and highly dramatic, this
beautiful three part Broadway Star
feature reaches the very well springs
OF human sympathy. It gets over" to
you absolutely and Enthusiastically.
One is as wise as serpent, the other
as innocent and harmless as dove.
The charms of one lead men to death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

To those who like drama with
plenty Of thrills, the kind that makes
the blood leap in your veins and sets
your nerves tingling, 1.-THE Girl He
Couldn't Buy" will prove Of special
interest. The attraction is new and
up-to-date play by Sumner Nichols
and despite the fact that the plot Calls
for plenty Of excitement, it is a clean
and well written play with strong
moral and lots Of. good wholesome
comedy. The Girl He Couldn't Buy
will be the attraction at the Robinson
Grand Saturday afternoon and night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

Just Like a Woman" is a selig
drama, to be released soon, that In
.cludes newspaper rivalry, and what
the withdrawal of advertising support
will do to a newspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

AT the odeon theater for the las,
half of the week the Japes Challis
Musical Comedy compay will present
Scenes In Booking Office There
will be complete change OF scenery,
costumes, musical numbers and COM
edy. The pictures for today include
q Selig comedy, wipe Yer Feet" The
mishaps of a humble family, the mem
bers Of which are the slaves of an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

The end OF the wanderings of the
beautiful madcap gypsy girl, Olive.
played by Miss Mabel TrunnelN,
comes in the twelfth of the Olives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

A new lreu, IS y store for Clarks.
burg picture goers. Starting today,
at the Orpheum theater, the irst OF a
series of pictures to be called Mutual
Monographs, will be shown. Each
part is complete in itself and one will
appear every Thursday. III this one
Julian Street and Wallace Morgan re-
late an actual exDerience 70 their we'll
known cross e.slrtry tAunt TIE next
pictures show1sss s.c -. 'Ss.rt Amer
lean classic. "Refini1iys.fres," seatur-
ing Vivian Rich, and a comica1 comedy
by the Keystone players, Hash House
Smashers..
Tomorrow a grand perturbation
from The book by Alice ". Roberts
will bewhown, entitled when Fate
Leads Trumps." 1t Is in five parts
and features Star cast, including
Octavia Handworth, Gordon De Maine,
William A. Williams and Harry Hand
worth.
Beginning today the Offering at the
Palace for the last half of the week
is Miss Elsie Ferguson's former sus-
cess, "The Girl in the Basement" It
is a modern up to date play IN every
respect, full OF good comedy, and ex-
citing situations, and one that is sure
to please all. Mr.. Mayo held a recep,
ton after the matinee this afternoon
and a very enjoyable time was had by
all present.
Last night was "spoon night that
is, every lady that bought reserved
seat received silver spoon. All the
ladies We're more than delighted with
them and 1t is safe to say that every
lady present last night will be on
hand next Wednesday night to re-
ceive another one. These spoons will
be given every Wednesday night for
twelve weeks SO that person may get
a set by attending regularly.
beginning this afternoon James
Jelly will render his entertaining
music to patrons OF the Palace and
every one is sure to Welcome this
little announcement as all who know
him know what a pleasing musician
he is.
Don't forget "The Sign of the Four'
next week. Read the book now and
then see the play
AT the Odeon theater for the last
half of the week the Japes Challis
Musical Comedy ronnnoy will prnoe,, .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

"The Perils-of Pauline" No. 20, the
closing episode of the thrilling and in
teresting serial photoplay, which has
been running at the Bljou theater, will
be shown there Friday. The beautiful
ending will be pleasing to all OF
Pauline's friends. "The Exploits OF
Elaine" another fine serial, will fol-
low. One exploit will be shown every
Friday. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04
Mrs. McClain,a Experience wien

Mrs. MECHANIC Experience with !
Group.
When my boy, Rsy, was small he was
snbject to Group, and 1 was always alarmed
II such times. Chambsrlain's Cough Rem.
approved far better than any other for this
souble. u always relieved him quickly. I
= never without It in the house for / knog
IS q positive cure for cronp,n writes Mr.
3. McClsi ., Blairsyille, Pa. For sale b
dealers dvertiser-ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

energetic housewife, are portrayed in
a laughable manner by John Lam
caster, Lillian Leighton ond other
Selig comedians. There is also shown
q Vitagraph comedy featuring Sydney
Drew and entitled "Auntie's Portrait"
and an Edison comedy entitled Cur
ing the Cook"
%
The famous cloak house Of Potash
and Perlmutter had as its foundation
dill pickle. It came about in this
wise: The pickle was partly IN the
mouth OF Abe Potash, and under pres
sure spurted its acid Juice into the
honest eye of Morris Per1mutter sit
ting opposite. Out of this partnership
grew the famous stories OF Montague
Glass in the Saturday Evening Post,
and out OF these stories grew the three
act comedy, Potash and Perlmutter"
which A. H. Woods will present at
the Robinson Grand Friday afternoon
and night with a distinguished COM
pany of artists. including Lew WEIGH
Jules Jordan, Edward Shoben, Thomas
j. Tempest, Joseph Sterling, Fred
Fleck, Jr., j, Woodford Ray, w. H.
Leyden. J. Irving Southland, Robert
Barber, Jane Fearnley, Katherine De
Barry, Jean King, Mildred Barker.
Ethel Brice, Dolly Gray and Mabel
vanette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

Don't forget "The Sign of the Four.
next week. Read the book now and
then see the play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-04

1t was william s. Hart's work as
Cash Hawkins In "The Squaw Man, :
and as still another westerner in Eus
gene Walters The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" that convinced Thomas
H 1nce that Hart was the man to
star in "gun men, parts prepared by
- Aew 1orK Motion Picture Corpor
alton for the Mutual program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
MAN UNDER ARREST HAD
$4,000 IN FORGED ORDERS
Petersburg Police shot Stranger who
IL Alleged To HIVE SwindIcd
Merchant.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. October S.-Onc
OF the most important arrests here i'm
recent years was made by Chief Rag
land and Detectives Fans and ucclau.
late this evening, when they took into
custody forger. who gives the name
OF Harry Hall, but who is believed to
be Harry Brown. Of Leroy, Maine. also
known ms Jack Hill
Whc" arrested. the man had In his
possession forged Du Pont checks
amounting To s5,3l2.S6, and had sue
cccdcd in having others cashcd. rang
ing in amounts from $50 to SIS. total
ling several hundred dollars. Among
the victims OF the forgcr were Apple
field brothers, |. y. Murtchcn. The Bal
tmore Tailoring Company. The Globe
Department store. Rlacl;cr Brothers
and W. A. Brockwcl Three suitcases
were located and recovered containing
numerous articles Of merchandise pur-
chased from the merchants, also Il coat
purchased from floffhcimer's in Rich
mond.
y complete set of forgers' paraphcr-
MALTA. including II protcctograph check
writer Of the latest make. is among
the property held by the police II,
has been definitely learned that there
were three of the forGcrS working the
game. and that about S600 worth OF
checliS were cashcd by Petersburg
merchants late this afternoon and to-
night.
ON" of the three had in his posses
sion u Du Pont work check numbered
$50. corresponding with the number
written In the face of all the forged
checks. The other two men escaped
through the ovcr-anXiousncss of ono of
the Eiackcr Brothers to apprchend
them, but the description which the
police have of them is confidently en-
pect"d TO lead to their arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
SEVERAL THOUSAND FANS
WATCH ELECTRIC SCORES
Baseball Enthusiasts See sOpcning
Game on The TimeS-DiSpntch
Board.
SENTIMENT WAS DIVIDED
Initial Contest of World Series Given
to Richmond Almost InStantnnc-
ously, Play by Play-Scrvicc to BE
Repeated During Each Game.

Three thousand baseball fans were
packed in South Tenth Street. between
The Times Dispatch Building and the
American National Bank skyscrapcr.
yesterday afternoon. and saw the cleo
tric score board show how the phila-
deipllia Nationals went about defeat
int tn" Boston Braves in the first game
or the World Series. business men in
the downtown district could not re-
SiSt the temptation and they mingled
with men of every walk of life. equally
enthusiastic.
The weather was ideal and an hour
before the first electric Sprane into
view, there were enthusiastic followers
OF the national sport, seeking the best
places IN Tenth street. Before = o'clock
the street was blocked and when Hoop
cr stopped To the bat standing room
within view OF the miniature diamond
ANA score board was not to he had with
amy degree of comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

ingly exists on the eastern front. The
Germans several times have shown
signs OF developing big attack
against Dvinsk, but beyond gaining a
few yards. the French have made no
progress, while from that region right
down TO Galcia the Austro-Germnns
have been engaged IN meeting strong
Russian attacks.
With Polands mud again ciogging
the wheels OF the armies. II is doubtful
whether either side will hc able to
make any important gains. But
whether this hard ground is expected
10 bring renewal of the offensive by
one side or the other, Is not known
The German mercantile marine III the
Baltic is beginning to feel the effect
OF the submarine warfare there. Nir-
tually all German shipping there Is
being held NJ by British and Russian
underwater craft. and the ferry service
between Germany and Scandinavia is
being carried on by neutral vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
CROWD SEEMS Amour
EQUALLY DIVIDED

Sentiment in the crowd appeared
evenly divided between the premier
teams. although the showing Of Shore
in holding the rhillies TO live hits was
something OF IA surprise. There was Il
Sroan from tho phillies' champions
when Hooper touched up Alexander for
~ hit ~ the start and more miseiviugs
as II brave in each OF the first three
innings landed
The Scrvic" was as instantaneous as
electric liquid ana expert telegraph
operators could make it, No sooner
had Hooper stepped 10 the BAT than did
the tungsten globe indicate that the
Braves risht!icldcr was ready for bust
ness And so ii was all through the
game. Ball by ball. strike by strike
and out by out, the Richmond fans
knew what was happening almost as
soon as the thron@s at the Phlllies
ground realized the meaning OF each
successive play.
The service will be given each day
during the series on the electric score
board OF The Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
MASKED BANDITS ROB
B. & 0. EXPRESS TRAIN
Continued from First PaccD

him. However. on seeing that the
bandits meant business. lie stopped the
tain. one OF the men then ordered
the fireman off the engine and to UNI
couple the train between the mail and
express cars. This done, the two
bandits commanded Helms TO run his
engine a short distance ahcud At the
points OF their rcvolvcrs. Helms was
then ordered TO leave the cab.
Three mail clerks were in the car
when the bandits entered. and the
clerks thought they were some of the
trainmen AT the point OF rcvolvcrs
the robbers demanded the registered
mail. of which thcr. were about ninety
packages on the bench. Two clerks.
Cecil Plummcr and G. 4. Phillips. were
ordered to leave the car. and the train
was then run short distance farther
iiaines Hun. clerk in charge of the
car. being retained in order TO point
out where other registered mail was
kept. He was then ordered TO leave
the car also. and the engine ana mail
car We're taken on to Tollgate by the
bandits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

no ye-witnesses to the drowning. al
reached the scene In time to see Reed
struggling In the water with his wife.
NO charges had been preferred against
me man tonight, the polio. stating,
mat he was being held on suspicion
pendinS the outcome Of an invcstiga-
ton
Reed stated that his wife went to tho
iaVatory ut the end OF the pier, while
ne remained Il short distance away.
suddenly he heard Il scream. nc said,
ana ne leapcd into the water. although
ne did not know ut the time that his
wifc was the person overheard.
My wife WAS clingiug to Il pile when
i round her I'm the river" said Reed
Il grabbed her and worked my way to
the end of the pier, where | had to turn
her loose or drown myself. Some one
threw inc Il rope by that time. and 7
was hauled back Oh the pier
INC police state that Reed at first re-
fused To give the name OF IN. drowned
woman. and admitted later that she
words because Ia" was drinking and he
cause of his alleged association with
women at llopewcll
The body had not been rcrDicrod mn
10 iatc hour Tonight The police arr.
'tdihS IN the search. believing thar
'hcN VIII tud marks of violence Reed
anu MS wife were on their way tn
kIchnond. tho man SAYS and we're
awaiting the arrival of the Old Do
ininiou steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
DIPLOMATIC FAILURE
DESCRIBED As "GHASTLI''

LONDON. october s.-Describing
G,ea; BritaiU's diplomatic failure in the
Balkans as "Ghastly." the Globe de-
clares that foreign relations of the
country cannot safely be left in the
hands OF the Foreign Office as it is at
present constituted.
It's record" says the Globe. has
been ono OF dismal, tragic weakness.
i is a misfortune that Sir Edward
Grey speaks no language but his own.
II is a. greater misfortune that he has
been incHpacitDted through i'll health.
Ii is the greatest Of all that his per-
maneut Undcrsccretary. upon whom he
must chiefly depend. is OF a German
mother and married To a German
woman.
IF tho failure is not to eliminate in
disaster, tho ill-omcucd partnership
must he ended"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
BOY MURDERS BROTHER.
AND THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
So, cn4ccn-Yenr-Old Ind shoots Four
tccn-Hcnr-Old Youth and Blows

ROCKY MOUNT. VA. October S.
Willie BuCkncr. seventeen years old.
son Of a Franklin County farmer. to-
day shot and killed his brother. Hcdie
Buckner. fourteen years old. by blow
ing his mead off with 4 shotgun and
then. using his toe 10 pull the trigger.
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head.
The tragedy occurred at Saunders
Spring. near here, at > o'clock this
afternoon.
According TO Ben Davis. a negro. who
was the boys' companion. the brothers
had quarreled OF their way home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
y. ~ W. Fireman Killed.

Especial to The Times Dis;atch.I
Ll NtHEtRG, VA. October S--Thc
explosion Of the boiler of u locomotive
on the belt line of the Norfolk and
estern hallway early this morning
caused the instant death of Fireman
Grover G Wright. and serious scalds
t" brakeman Harry Wright. who was
riding III the cab.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
Condition l. I:nvornbIc.

WIIIiam ?. ENNIS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
attorney of Caroliu" 'oUnty. who is
The Democratic nominee for tho House
II Delegates. is resting wr,l at st
likes Hospital. following an operation
Tor appendicitis Thursday morning.
i,I Ennis hccam" III ~ his home. in
ifowliu| Green. Wednesdays, and on
the advice 81 his physician, he vas
hurried 70 Richmond. His recover is
nNnNrtnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
WOMAN BROWNS STRANGELY;
HUSBAND Is HELD BY POLICE
iopewcll Couple on Way To Richmond
When Wife Falls Overheard ut
Newport News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA October S.
NJ. II. Reed. formerly of Baltimore. hut
now Of Hopcwcll. Va, is being held at
the City Jail with a charge OF murder
staring hiin in the face as the result Of
the mysterious drowning Of his wife,
Mrs. Ada Reed. of Eayvicw Hospital
and IL South Bond street Baltimore
of the end OF old Dominion Pier \ -.
about o'clock Tonight There were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
Open Saturdays Until 1op.M.

Say all you like about cor
sets and high-heel shoes, but
woman is past master in
the art of being comfortable;
that is why she borrowed
the kimono from Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

Also, this new kimono
idea in mems Overcoats
proves the Berry theory that
mems fashions follow wom-
ems fashions, just as surely
as every woman is followed
by q man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
NURTURE HE;TWEEN SERBIA
AND BULGARIA COMPLETE.

NISH. SERBIA. October : (via Lon
dom The diplomatic rupture between
Serbia and Bulgaria is complete. The
Foreign Office has handed his passports
TO the Bulgarian minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

ing n population in excess of 10000
may be given "a special form OF gov
| ernment.'"
The object OF these amendments is
to delegate the voters of Richmond the
right at amy time to change the muni-
/ cipa' sovernmsnt by securing the APP
I prevail of the electorate. without ne
ccssity OF further approval by the GEN
! crai Assembly. Practically the same
end il sought by q resolution previous
| ly introduced by Alderman Adams.
| which Is now pending before the com
! mittee.
AIR. Adams moved shortly before ad =
)o"rnment that the resolution present :
ed by Mr.. Meredith be ratified by the
committee. Action was held up, how
over. by Alderman Christian. who
thought the matter was too important
To dispose of in so summary Il fashion.
at his suggestion the paper was laid
on the table To be considered at the
next meeting.
UNWILLING TO GIVE BOARD
ADDITIONAL PATRONAGE;
When the committee had adopted the
resolution abolishing the Fire and
Health Boards. MIR Adams sought to
round off tho slaughter with Il motion
Tint the Municipal Labor Bureau be
placed under the direction of the Ad-
ministrattve Board and the board OF
hii''toES Or NHtt tilteElTlSc. now erect
ed by the Council, be abolished. Cuun-
Gilman Radcliffe objected vchcmently To
such Il procedure. and Mr.. Adams with
drew his motion.
Chairman Jones. explaining his ar
hrmative vote on the Pollock plan, told
the committee that while he realized
the shortcomings of the plan and it's
inferiority to either the plan offered by
himself or that suggested by the Civic
\ . ST. i'm
the right direction and would therefore
support it.
Mr. Radcliffe said that had the Fire
and Health Boards been put under the
Administrative Board, he would have
voted for the Pollock plan Of election
OF the board by the Council. since he
would have regarded it dangerous to
give the elective board additional
patronage. With this danger removed.
he said. hc was willing that the Ad
ministrative Board shall continue TO lie
elected by the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
FRANCE GIVES PASSPORTS
TO ~ IGNRIN\ MINISTER

PAKlS, October N.-Thc Bulcarinn
passports