davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
CROPsEY INDORsED BY CTS
Kings County District Attorney
Favored for Reelection.

TIL Citizens Union has Endorsed the
e'hGttgF ~ James G.. Cronsey for Dis
tDt Attorney of KINGS county. Mr..
'Ior,cy aud District Attorney Perkins
O. New York are the only county candi-
Gates 'ho union has publicly approved.
is statement SAYS:
H uNS administered his office in n
business .ke ana acceptable manner. He
mas h'"a an exceptionally fearless and
''reoful prosecutor. The mastcrful
manner IN which he handled the Willett-
''s''l walters SCANDAL cases, after a
,".h'H't'.r failure 10 enforce the law In
Vl.'is county, demonstrated his skin
al abIt' ana won for him the respect
O. 'no community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
BRITISH FINANCE STEADY,
stock Exchange Unaffected by Big
Taxation Plan.

LONDON, Sept. ?2.--No CONSERVATION
has been caused in local financial cir
rles or on the Stock Exchange by yester-
days speech OF Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer McKenna. outlining Great Brit
aims monetary needs. In some quar-
ters even higher taxes han are proposed
had been looked for,
The markets to-day were steady. with
prices generally unaffected by the bud
get announcements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Col. House Guest Of wilson.

WAsHINGToN, Sept, 2z.-Col. f.. NJ,
House, a close personal friend OF Presi-
dent Wilson. arrived In Washington this
afternoon and went Immediately to the
White House, He and the President
dined together this evening and after
ward conferred at length. Col, House
recently returned from Europe. where
he was reputed 10 have gone AS the rep
resentative OF the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

g~ressive,' he said. IAN however and
wherever l can I'm going to encourage
the Progressives to continue as n party.
Like the nation. our party Is entering a
new era"
jackson Boyd, the Indiana State
chairman. "a 50 moved that he SOL
EMMY said 1T seems to me that the
United States has SUM into %insignifi-
canoe until II IL almost AZ low as Mexico.
LII the Progressive party ceases to be the
United States itself stands the best
chance in the world Of ceasing TO be.
We are already a fourth or fifth class
nation"
And Mr., Perkins remarked that this
country. because Of the Democratic tar
III. rs Just as un~prepared for peace as
1t is for war;"
Party Plans Discussed.
The Progresslves assembled here yes
terday and informally talked of plans
for this and next year. They are to
have a conference al national head
quarters in the Forty-second Street
Building. According TO Mr.. Perkins
there was Inc will be no talk Of candi-
dates. A reporter said to him:
There seems to be n general belief
that you are engaged In holding the
party together for the purpose of break
ing into the Republican party and fore
Ing II to nominate Col. Roosevelt next
year"
THAT is not true" he replied. I'm
not going back to the Republicans and
the unanimous sentiment of the men l
talked with to-day is against going back
and for strengthening the Progressive
party. As | have laid before no one
car tell what the next few months will
bring forth"
He was reminded OF Chairman Muir
docks having mentioned Col. Cocktails
as a possible Presidential candidate for
the Progressives. "Is Col. Cocktails a
ProgressiveY' Mr.. Perkins was asked.
Well" Mr.. Perkins fred back, "he
built the Panama Canal. didn't he?"
Mr.. Murdoch brought optimistic re-
ports from the West. And as for the New
York county chasrmen. whom he met the
other day, he said ~ could see that
they are a group from which the last
trimmer. pussy footer and Office seeker
has been boiled out"
Some OF those at the dinner were
From New York, Oscar Straus, Horace
S. Wilkinson, cambridge Colby. WILL
lam III. Hotchkiss. w. II. Childs, L.. ID.
Dorr, r. II. Elder. Michael Schaap. John
J. o'Connell. Virgil 7. Kellogg. William
VI. Chadbourne and State Chairman
| Walter A.. Johnson. Ohio. Arthur l..
Garford and T. $. Williams; Michigan.
O. u. Pope Missouri, J. H. Kirkwood
Pennsylvania. William Finn and f. A.
Van Nelkenberg Maine. II. =. Gardner
New Jersey. Everett Colby and ]. II.
Hopkins: Massachusetts. Matthew Hale
Connecticut. Andrew Gilhllan New
Hampshire, William S~covacool: Ne
braska. f. p. Carrick Indiana. Jackson
Boyd and L. NJ. Lee Rhode Island, Hol-
ton Dye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Bronx Has BtE Neigh bOrhOOd
Dance

one of The greatest crowds seen IN
The Bronx for years gathered in East
l46th street last night to celebrate its
first neighhorhood street dance, Stores
decorated. a street polished FOR dancing
between Third aud willis avenues and a
military band drew thousands. Political
banners flew everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

BRAINS required "a minutes, and made 4 errors, in working out six simple
problems, four Of which re shown below. The BARRETT did the Job
n IA. minutes without an error. A fhas sVing Of spV 5O% IN nns aHnr
Neither the mental nor mechanical calculations were done BY experts
This is Just an everyday proof Of the Banetts quick figuring direct
money saving and absolute accuracy. Here are the examples
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

which the Protestants are charged with inter-
polating?
I'd like for the Antdote to tell us when
it was the Professionals forged that, or any
other parts of the Bible.
Also, when it was that the we'll known
apochyphal verses in Mark we're put there.
Also, when it was the Catholics quit trans
lating correctly the Greek word which means
mystery" and changed it to sacrament"
Also, when it was that the 21st chapter
of John made its first appearance
Ny own opinion is that the verses, "Thou
art Peter and upon this rock &c" is the
rankest kind of Catholic Interpolation; and
any scholar can prove it from the context Of
the Bible itself.
That inconsistent passage, contradictory to
all that Christ had said about the absolute
equality of the Disciples, was never in any
of the Ancient Bibles; and that's one reason
why Jerome and the papalists destroyed the
original manuscripts when he manufactured
his new version.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
THE eJEFFERS OMAN
Random NOtes ON Things i'm
General.

IN Wilma, Poland, the Germans "command-
eered" all the metal, and went to work
to gather it IN. AS usual, the big churches
were full of metal, for the Greek Catholics
and the Roman Catholics are equally fond
of certain sorts of metal
There are no Protestant churches in Wilma:
Romanists ana Greeks have it all to them
selves.
In their churches were elaborate ornament
tations worked in copper, bronze, brass, silver
and gold: also many most Molly idols and
images made of the precious metals: also
numberless vessels necessary to Roman pagan
ism in the pompous celebration of It's many
pageants, miracles, do-funnylsms, and SO
forth.
The German army, sadly in need of metal,
invaded these idolatrous temples, and began
to tear out the stuff, wherever they found it.
4 copper Virgin looked as good to them as
a bronze Saint Peter and they were as eager
for an image of St. Bridget, in brass, as they
were for an image of St. Joseph in silver.
But the priests stirred up the people, and
a riot was soon IN progress. Greek Catholics
united with Roman Catholics to fight the
onets. rihe-fre and sword work came into
action, and for several days the city was a
wild scene of bloody strife.
The very men who had not been willing
to fight for their country and their liberties,
fought furiousy for their METAL idols, and
for the paganistic furniture Of their churches
Many soldiers were killed; also many civil
ians; and humanity proved itself to be the
same old dupe of priest-craft.
Captain Cook, the celebrated navigator, lost
his life in brawl with the naked natives
of the Hawaiian Islands, because his soldiers
pulled down heather idol, and wanted to
put up Catholic Image" In its place
So, you see, if the world "do move" it
moves in vicious circle, so far as supersti-
ton is concerned.
[ have on my table at this moment a num-
Der of little pewter images, sold by American
priests to American Catholics, and war
ranted to keep off all sorts or harm: and
see in the Catholic papers every week where
some idiot sends money to the priest, because
of such fancied supernatural aids, as the
following:
"T thank Our Blessed Lady of Victory for the
favor granted during the August Novena, anC
I sending $500, the amount l promised
should my friend obtain work. states a lady.
please acknowledge publicly in your paper
thanks to the Sacred Heart the Blessed Virgin
st. Anthony and ST. Joseph for position re
coiyn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

''Please publish my thanks to St. Anthony and
Little Flower of Jesus, Theresa, for selling of my
lot.-A Pawowski, Vernon, Pa
From a lady from Brooklyn: Twice during
our absence our home has been entered and
robbed. This summer before we went away I
placed medal of the Blessed Virgin on the in
side of the main door Something unknown
prompted mo to do this. feeling of security
held and told my husband not to take out a
burglar insurance but trust to dear Mother.
Again they came. The wood around locks
torn to atoms and the iron work bent, but the
door-they never opened. Detectives, police and
all who it dumbfounded. Praise to
the Sacred Heart and the Blessed Virgin.
Notice the manner In which the Kings,
the Princes, and the Pope are made conspic-
uolls in the wal news from Europe. The
Emmperors of Austria and Germany have
little more to do with the movement of the
armies than the President OF the French Re
public and the Sultan Of Turkey have to do
with theirs but the names of the Kaiser and
his sons are constantly paraded, Just as
though Won Kluck, Hindenberg, Macklnsen
and Buelow were not the real executive Off
GERS, carrying out the plans made In Berlin
by the General Staff
Likewise we hear of Prince Boris OF Bull
garia, a youth of 81, as the head OF the
Bulgarian army; and of King Constantine
of Greece Prince Alexander OF Rouman1a,
the Grown Prince (or Heir Apparently OF
Austria, &c.
All this is, to keep the dynasties in evil
dence. and to create the impression that these
hereditary autocrats are indispensable to the
wellbeing Of Europe.
AS matter of fact, it is a dynastic and
popish war, not a aoar Of peoples.
Inquire of the first German you meet
How can the victories of the Hohenzollern
DYNASTY benefit the individual German?
He can't answer Nobody can answer. Ii
William and his sons enlarge their empire,
their glory and power Will be enhanced, but
as to the average German, he Will not only be
no better off, but he will have to pay heavier
taxes and to submit still further to the crush
ING spirit of autocratic mllltarlsm
The same may be said of the citizen of
Austria. of Italy of Bulgaria, and of Turkey.
The Jesuits and the German emperor plot
ted the war. for the sordid purpose of res
directing a medievalism, in which the union
of Pope and Kaiser ruled the European
world, trampled upon the democracy, and
halted all tendencies to modernism.
AS The Jetfersonian has contended all along.
our Government should have been neutral IN
the truest. strictest sense. 1t should not have
permitted our Trusts, our Banks, and Ships
to have fed the flames of on either side
Ii England was caugnU Ilapplhg' UhaC was
none of our business.
If Russia let German spies get into her
munition plants and blow them up, that was
no affair of ours 1t is profoundly immoral
to supply the sinews of war, and thus be-
come necessary party to the bloodshed.
I do not mean to say that the Law of
Nations forbids this kind of thing: it does
not but when our President elevates himself
to the lofty plane of righteousness that is
>'Ftoo right to fight" he should see the in
consistency of re-flling the ammunition
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04

But you Catholics not unreasonable,
chimes in Bro. Armstrong Why you won
even let the children in the public schools say
the Lords Prayer in peace
Yes we answer and there is reason: Why
did you tamper with the Lords Prayer and put
appendix to it which is found in the
true text? When Catholics object to the Lords
Prayer in schools, they do not object to it
being the Lords Prayer, but they raise cry
because you force upon Catholic children, not
only the Protestant version of the Bible, but
even the Protestant Lords Prayer, with the
"Thine is the glory etc. Now, this appendix
to the Lords Prayer has been bone of con-
tention between Protestants and Catholics to
the genuneness of the Protestant and Catholic
Bible, and when you force same upon Catholic
children you simply compel them to utter, they,
these Catholic children prayer which is dis
tinctively Protestant. do not mean by this
that the words appended to the Lords Prayer
Objectionable in themselves, but because they
have been made subject of controversy toe
forced utterance of these words is somewhat like
the forcing one to use the banner Of a rival by
force 1t is making the public school dstinc-
lively Protestant.
Isn't it a marvellous thing that Roman
Catholicism can so fully conquer a mans com
mon sense, that he can make battle ground
of the Lords Prayer?
This ROmanst editor admits the harm
lessness of the words For thine is the King
dom, the power and the glory. for ever and
ever" but he says Catholic children must
not hear then in Protestant school, because
the words have been subject of controversy
between Catholics and Protestants.
How would the child ever know that, if
some bigot of priest didn't rcs1lrrect the
absurdly unimportant controversy
Why was there ever any bitterness over
the question as to whether some copyst added
the doxology. as a reverent conclusion to the
prayer?
And Why III the name Of Heaven. should
Catholic children be considered in mortal sin,
if they listen to that reverent form of words
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-04
GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.
Catholics Object 10 the Lords
Prayer.

T ak about bigots, talk about intolerance,
talk about ldiotic nonsense, but the latest
issue of the Catholic "Antidote." published
in Texas fairly beats the record.
Read this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02


eNtraoruinary prlce apprecIat,on OF war
munl,ion shares ana klhureo ISSUES, ana
10 "arIaIt Ior tne less iInnlooe,a.e Out
s,ns eS,ens've aovah'es naue ."ls year
a . ..ns WI uelu :. soppS.s
-" w us'i.p,ro"' w no
us. uIiess .ne WHO'S HhoVeI'eu. u y
poi"'e .nuus.ry Is so'us W n
'ie autuihn WIN .no narNes.ns V.ho
..ops, s e n,,,n . 49,. unu
,nnmp'''''' NV WV" "'
- -. suo,r., .,,,.,,.
go. ny me 49, sunn,a, tnno,.uans
- 80. u 81. .,.. u."oh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a s S.n an mn W., &c.. sa.S.s
"a ~ .ss.. 49, .s.
.,at,u. oo nnnraor.. -
NV. $500 @.. ~ m,.i,.Sos
~. .no ou1 t. S ~ -.
Ss 40 .nn 400 ~. 49,
no n. mas. SOC
40" non ."o - |. . ee 900
ovv,uov' se,uns sooo go
ae W = 49,
80 es -.
s, ono LII a. ,ss nnn -
y.,oo',VVV, ',-ov,ovV Wy ~
i.,.o.ov,. ',SsaS mo ~
.. Vi, ~ 49, W 'o
.nvm ga. az . 80
~ u"as u =. NV nv go r, o
su'p.us "'s,n"o WI 20
y q a""p. Penn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
Record of Stock Sales.

wing table gives the yields o hose stocks In which there hsv been n 10 recent.
figured on the last available bid price:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

Dividend
Yield.
A.IA Buffalo Rochester a P1ttsburu .
o.O0 Buffalo Rochester e Pittsburg Of.
A.7ltChicago q Northwest pf
o.3O1 Chicago st Paul & Omaha
I.4o. Chicago IT Paul 4 Omaha pf
6.2S Canada Southern
o.22 Central Il south American Telegraph
7.27'Cluett Peabody
-
;Yield figured on asked price. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SHERIFF'S SMASH NEW DRINK.
They MIX II In Bayonne with
Plenty of Ginger.

A new drink made its appearance In
Bayonue yesterday and became very
popular. 1t was dubbed the Sheriff =
smash" in commemoratlon Of the activl-
ties of Sheriff Eugene T., kinkead In the
STANDARD OH strike trouble and OF his
Nsts, the only wca pOns he used In all his
thrilling experiences during the rioting
I.d tuIuu!tuus meetings OF the strikers
md their sympathizcrs.
II Was reported during the day that
tie Shcriff's fists We're quite normal
again,
In the Sheriff's smash" tho ingredi-
tAts are mainly whlsSey and ginger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
NEW YORK FIRE PROTECTION
COMPANY

Tho Equitable Trust Company of New
York. as substituted Trustee. desires 10
receive written offers Of same to 10 o'clock
noon August 10th, 1915, At its office, 81
wall Street. New York city. The right TO
reject any and all offers 10 reserved.
EQUITABLE TRUS" COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, 1rustee.
by LYMAN RiIOAbES, Nice-President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and other shares.

The following table gives. in addition to the sMe' for the past wees and
range of stocks on tho New York Stock Exchange. their dividend yields at the
latest dates calculated o. the closing sale or bid prices Q n Friday nisht:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
William Horn.

The body of William Horn, who
died yesterday at st. Francis hospi
tai, Trenton, from lockjaw, has been
brought to his home, 5S Buttonwood
street, this city, and funeral arrange
ments will be completed today.
Mr.. Horn, who was SO years old,
was employed by Contractor George
W. Arnett, and while riding upon
a wagon hauling some materials his
leg was caught and severely gashed
just above the ankle. The wound
was dressed, and not considered
serious until Tuesday, when he COM
planned of a stiffness of the neck and
a swelling of the glands. Although
Immediately removed to the hospital
the disease was too far advanced to
save his life.
He is survived by a widow and
five children; John Horn, Mrs. Velma
Walton and Mrs. Rachel Kittrell. of
this city, and Herbert and Walter
Horn. of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
Mrs. Scott Thorne.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Thorne,
wife of Excise Commissioner Scott
Thone, will be held from her late
residence, As Clinton street, Lam
bertville. this Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock, with the services
private, and in charge of Rev. H.
W, Armstrong, rector of St. An
drew's. church.
Interment will be in Riverview
under the direction of Horner. Mrs.
Thorne died Sunday, at the age of
SO years, after long illness from
stomach trouble. She is survived
by her husband and five children:
Mrs. Charles Joiner, Misses Ella and
EmmaaThorne, Phineas H. Thorne,
and C. Wellington Thorne, all of
this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
Mrs. Mary Twomey.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Twomey
who died at the Municipal hospital
on Monday after a lengthy illness,
was held today at Conshohocken,
Pa, where her brother, Rev. Father
Quinn, is rector of the R. c. Church.
The body will be brought here and
inferred in st. Johns cemetery
under the direction of Moonan.
Mrs. Twomey was So years old,
the widow of Cornelius A. Twomey,
and is survived by five children: The
Misses Mary, Geraldine and Mar
garet Twomey, and two sons, Cor
nelius and Francis Twomey. She
resided in this city for many years.
Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua, New
Hope, Pa, August 24-3O, the
big event of the year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
OBIT u AIRY
Mrs. George B. Horner.

Mrs. Florence M. Horner, wife of
George B. Horner, of Lambertville,
died at the St. Francis Hospital,
Trenton, Tuesday evening, after a
serious operation, which was per-
formed last week. She had been in
i'll health for some time, but the
seriousness of her condition was
complete surprise to her many
friends.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon at2.30 O clock from her
late residence, IA Church street. Rev.
Theron Lee, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church, will be in charge.
and interment will be in Riverview
cemetery under the direction of
George H. Poulson, Trenton.
Mrs. Horner, who was 40 years of
age, was the daughter of Lydia and
the late Robert H. Holcombe. of
Delaware township, and is survived
by her mother, her husband and
son, Roscoe L. Horner.
The remains may be viewed on
Friday evening, after o'clock at
her late home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
A Fish=y Story
A yarn calculated to tempt
the appetite and loosen the
purse strings:

Booths Crescent Brand Spring Pack
Shad, 10c.
Booths Shad Roe, great stuff, !" 25c.
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish, 10c.
Emery's Deviled Sardines, 15c.
Pierce's California funny. 15c.
Gordon's Goldfish and Haddock, can
ned and faxed, 10c.
Kippered Herring, homeless, with or
without tomato sauce, 15c.
Crabmeat, Zoe.
Capres, 10c and 25c bottle.
Red and Pink Salmon, 15c, zoe.
Shrimps, 15c
Continental Brand CLANS, 15c.
Canned Oysters, 10c.
Pepper Sause, zoe.
Tabasco Sauce, 40c.
Mint Jelly, 15c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-11
Auto Service

in the city of Lambertville and sur
rounding country, at reasonable rates.
Local fares, on regular trip, sc. On
calls, l0c. or more, according to dist
ance. Country runs, from 10c. per mile
up. Waiting on trip, 60c. per hour.
Promptand personal attention given
every call. Careful driving of car and
special attention to aged people and
children.
LO L IS ROCKS
50 ELM ST, LAMBERTvILLE. n +
Bell Phone 165
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
FIELD ARTILLERY
Is ORDERED TO
FORT SILL, OK.
TWO BATTERIES STATIONED IN FORT
BROWN SINCE EARLY SEP
TEMPER WILL DEPART.

Batteries Il and f.. comprising = pro
vi~ional battalion WI the Fifth United
States held artillery. Mayor Bowlcy com
handing. sent 10 Fort Brown early In Sep
TENDER WI the height ot thr troubles ou thc
border. has D en ordered AWAY. Order
received at Fort Brown this morning from
the adiutaut general department .
Washington m~trurt- thut ihc two hai
%tcric-, one q howiizcr batter, aud thc other
\ rifle battery. return wv tbc rc-nmgutJi
headquarters at Fort Sill. Okla.
Transportation equipment N expected to
reach Brownsville about Friday for thc
two hattrrir~. and loading viii begin
promptly with In arrival. The two hat
tcric- include about 300 men. aud ahou.
ll0 HORSES. N Will take ,rohghiy FORTS
ear e. move the two batteries
The departure WI ,lc t%rt|l.r, vN lra,
on, regiment ui inlnu.rN. thr Fourth. anl
one squadron 81 the Third ca>Hiry oH dut,
III Fort Brown. ~ ha- been rurn"r.d tIa
another squadron Nj thc THIRD %ravair,
now stationed ut Fort Sam Houston. may
~ removed to Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
AT The Movies Today

ri the nitlnann Louise Glaun. thr
,itaciou~ little PLAYER ~ The New York
Motion Picture Corporation who pur-
RAYS poppara. i member 81 the imperial
ballet III The Toast NJ Death. Il grip
ping fcir part Mutual Masterpiece of
picturesque India. has. after months W.
hard work. seen her greatest ambition
realized. For months She had desired to
play The lead role III 4 Mutual Master
piece hut il was not until director Thorn
IS IN. iuue east her for the role Of Pop
paca that her lifc'> ambition became "a
reality. Miss Glaum has had important
parts i'm several Mutual Masterpieces.
notably in The Reward" in each ia
stance furnishing 4 striking dcmonStra
tion IF the many dramatic qualities with
which She has been gifted. III The Toast
rf Death" in which she plays such an
imnortant part ia he molding of the
lives ~ two men. this dainty star Of mo
tiom picture dramas presents one Of the
most dramatic portrayalS ever screened.
II knew ] would see my life'S ambi-
iion realized before long" said v
Glaum after the screening If the last Of
the four acts had been completed. Hap
py There il no word strong enough 10
explain inst how happy / am"
The Toast Of Death" will be shown