davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
BOOTLEGGER MAKES
SPEEDY GETAWAY

CharbonDeau, N. D.. Mch. "a
young man giving his name as
Henry Braten, arrived from Fair
view with suitcase full of booze
which he evidently intended to
peddle in Charbonneau. On his
way from the depot he was stopped
his suitcase examined and war;
rant issued for his arrest by JUS
tice Burns. Constable Peterson
took the prisoner in charge and was
instructed to take him to Schafer,
but during the evening the prison
er. concluded to take advantage of
the officers rush of business and
made his getaway which he did sue
cessfully, paying no attention to
the shots fired in his direction.
Young Braten, who is said to re-
side at Ellsworth or Rawson, had
paid Charbonneau a visit on for
mer occasion and the result was so
disastrous that a repetition could
not be permitted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
%*5 =
MAN NEAR WESTH0PE
KILLS: SELF WITH GUN

Westhope, N. D., Mch. 5.-The
community was shocked when it
learned that George Alt, a farm
hand, On the Thompson Mcintosh
place, had suicided by shooting
himself with q ten guage shot gun,
blowing the top of his head clear
off. 4Fs [E1V5s::%
Hess.1lad been taking care of the
stock or Mr.. Mcintosh and living
There zsalone this winter, while that
gentleman was at his home in On
tario, and for the past three weeks
or so had not been feeling we'll
enough to attend to his duties, and
neighbors had been going to the
farm every day to help him out.
Mr.. Stratton. a neighbor went to
the place and noticing the work
had not been done at the barn, did
the chores, and then went to the
house to see how Mr.. Alt was
Not finding him in the house, he
stepped outside, and stumbled over
the body of the dead man. He
called John Waters and the doctor.
and the body was carried into the
house.
The unfortunate man complained
of not being able to sleep, and had
told the mail carrier that if he had
some poison the night before he
would have taken dose. The
body laid right in front Of wagon
close to the house, and the man
probably rested the butt of the gun
on the wagon pole, placed the muz-
zle against his head, and reached
down and pulled the trigger.
He was a steady hard working
man about thirty. and hal some
thing like $500 in the bank here:
The fact thai he had been sick and
not able to eat much and unable to
-1een but little: must have caused
him to grow despondent. and rash
moment, decided to end his trou-
.bles.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05

III Charles Peltier. a lifer at the
state penitentiary, made a success
fill escape from his guard Wednes-
day night at the lumber camp,
seven miles from Bismar rex on Ap-
pie Cesek,. here. with q crew of
& sites he 1 had been at work r..
Peltier and Al crew Of men had
been busy all day at work in 4 the
lumber camp on he "A pple, and at
about S. b. il. i. the men were loaded
into the prison Wagon and the
homeward trip beg
They hal left. 1e scene ofs their.
operations about illile when Pei
tier sudd denly j,lmp ned on the
wagon, saving ant "a RIM
back and look at ;;as ttrap p@ he had set
on the cree
He was am Gus trapper before
has beame y lifer |il,s the: pen, and
had been permi ted to set traps and
follow hts; old pastine under sur
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
Sunday at Court Reinington's.
Cyarence Bryan and family visit
ed at the j. D. Beard home on Sun

Sunday at Court Renington's.
Cyarence Bryan and family visit
ed at the j. D. Beard home on Sun
day.
Foothills School No l commences
March first with Miss Noble as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington, Mr..
and Mrs. Wood and Maudie were in
Bowbells Monday
The Foothills ladies aid meet
with Grandma Watt on Tuesday,
March 9. Each member is re-
quested to bring something good
to eat. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come and have a good time:.
Floyd Bryan went to church last
Sunday.
John Wood has an up-to-date
cupboard. All you have to do is
press button and you get warm
piece of pie.
Cora Beard returned home Mon
day night
MIR. and Mrs. Mahaphy and chill
dren are visiting at the homes Of
Gene and Henry Pommier
Johnnie Pommier came up from
Coteau Saturday evening.
Henry Pommier and l.. D. Alden
went to Bowbells Tuesday.
Cor B.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
Harvey Menges
Rents Livery Barn

II. T. Menges, who for four years
conducted a feed and livery stable
in this city, has rented the proper
ty to the Schultz brothers for
year, and will devote his time in
the future to his auto livery. He
now owns two autoes especially
adapted to livery work. and intends
to do nothing else but look after
this business during the next year
or more. He will build an addi-
ton onto the stable for the storage
Of the autoes and will make his
headquarters there While in the
livery business here Mr. Menges has
proven himself to be a very careful
driver, always considering safety
above verythfng else, and could al
ways be depended upon to be any
where with rig exactly on the
dot. Those who had any large
amount Of driving to do invariably
employed him in preference to any
one else, and they will be glad to
learn that he intends to continue
in this line After making the
deal Mr.. Menges asked The Trib-
une to thank his many former pa
irons for their consideration of
him during the time he was in
business, and hopes that his con-
duct in the past has been such as
to merit their further patronage
The Schultz brothers will take
charge of the barn Immediately and
will continue conducting the livery
and feed business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
HAMPDEN WOMAN
DIES OF BURNS


Hampden, N. D.. Mch. 5.-Mrs.
w. Welcome, of this city, died at a
hospital in Devils Lake as the re-
suit Of burns sustained Sunday
night when a gasoline lamp explod-
ed at her residence.
The house was completely de-
stroyed by the blaze. Two of Mrs.
Welcomes sons were also badly
burned, and George Graham, a
neighbor, who assisted in removing
Mrs. Welcome from the burning
house, may lose the sight of his
right eye as the result of burns.
Mrs. Welcome was seriously i'll
with pneumonia at the time Of the
blaze, and suffered greatly from
exposure
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
BIG GRAY WOLF
CAUGHT NEAR FUTILE

Tuttle, N. D.. Mch. 5.-While
Col. H. w. Matz was driving to
town, two of his Russian Borzoi
hounds captured a genuine gray
wolf, weighing nearly ninety-five
pounds, the largest caught around
here in many years. Colonel Matz
it is believed, has the only pack
of Russian Borzoi hounds in the
state, the pack containing six, two
were on this catch. Matz captur-
ed the wolf alive and brought him
to town, and had him weighed.
He looked as though he would only
weigh about seventy-fiye pounds.
but looks were deceiving and he
tipped the scales at ninety five
pounds. ..5593 y =; s:,.;.
h Colonel Matt N and his partner
have cantured about 300 i wolves
and coyotes around here in the last
four years .f5. ffi.1ii555si5s l NJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
F OF HILL S
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
J. N. Wood laid a kitchen floor
for j. D. Beard last week.
Forest Pommier was having the
grippe last week
Harold Remington was sick a
couple of days last week.
Edna Alden spent last week with
Mrs. J. N. Wood. :.
Saturday evening Miss Noble re-
turned from Osakis, Minn, to fin
isb% her school. .. s5;. T.
j. N. Wood delivered a. load of
hay to Rev. Vessey Saturday.
Jens M. Jensen spent Friday ey-
ening at the Clarence Ellsworth
home rs z, r., assssss .s8s3 81 b
.s%%S d. D. Alden was laid up a few
DAYS last week with a stitch in his
hip and left leg. -s # i. IL t11
$ Il Hugh a1l Bessie Ellsworth stf are is
having the; grippe & 3:3, 5s;ys
Miss Rosie Pommie er; was ina bic
tn start to- school NJ onday on ac-s 4
count ofs the 4 sri PIP 4
I eo. Aid eli II WI fe and III children
spent Sunday at the ] ohm Wood 90 q
home.
D. owings and family spent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
GRAND FORKS BOY
IS SHOT IN EYE

o
Grand Forks, N. D., Mch g.
While playing with his little COM
panion, Orville Johnson, son of Mrs.
Freda Johnson, dressmaker, resid-
ing on South Fourth street, was
truck in the eye with shot from
an air gun.
The boys were playing in the
ard and through accident or care
essness, a shot from the air gun
struck the boy in tie left eye.
He was Immediately taken to the
office of local specialist, where
the wound was given attention.
The boy is suffering severe pain as
result of the accident, and viii
be confined to his home for some
time. 1t is not expected that he
will lose the sight of the eye.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05

Deg Drew of west of the city has
just installed one of the most up
to-date ventilating systems on the
market for his hog house, work on
same having been completed last
week by the Stromberg Heating &
Plumbing Co. Mr. Drew is one of
the best blooded stock raisers in
Burke county, and realizes that the
animals must have the best there
is in order to thrive well. He
specializes in Red Poll cattle, and
Red Jersey and Poland China hogs,
and intends to eventually have
quite a number of each. He is
very proud of the new ventilator,
and tells us that he will be glad
to show it to his friends and eX-
plain the principles of it to anyone
who calls at his farm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
new LAW OUGHT
/. TO: CURB HABIT

One of the commendable, pieces
of legislation enacted at the pres
ent session at Bismarck, is the mea-
sure which is popularly known by
the s. classical & SO obriquet,, the bum
check bill. - This measure is not.
aimed at forged checks, or checks
that have been tampered with, as
might be inferred from the words
y bum check :. but it prohibits the
usd of checks when the owner has
no funds in the banks. An amend
ment,. which. was added in the SEN
ate, provides that if the writer of
the check has made arrangeme ents
with his banker to- take care. 4 OF
the ,oyerdraft J, the check may a be-
used. ~; This alnendm ent, however
does not impair the principal I :of:
the bill which was designed to pro-.
h tect the public. 4 AS soon as the
bill becomes eff ective 1T will he a
Felony to issue a check for q great
amount i han the writer's bank
4, s',,;i lnnee. Unless the person who is is
ed the sSc heel X Il has mad e arrange
nlents with the BAN K l1e3 care.
the ano ourl t.ss Over-d drawing bank
saccount- has t$beeon1 1eS a; pu b! !ic N lii
ssance vi pa / I any me
who has done ii xtensive busi-
eess the state will testify. Y.5sssI t
Eisa shi less. UNI usin esslike q proceed
Sllre tto say the least. and 1t is, time.
ected. s3s S}5 S$ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05

All the latest designs and shades
in wall paper. See Earl Turbett
if you want the best at reasonable
prices: T.
Col. E. C. Mahoney, who spent the
past few months visiting at Muntie
and other points in Indiana, land
ed in the city Friday morning right
side up, and tells is that he =. ex-
poets to remain here until after
seeding is finished at u least. He i
states that he had deuce Of a.
time getting here in time to take:
part In the city election = and that
he was glad nothing prevented him
from doing SO. He also stateIl5
/ that he was glad to learn that @ |:
NW. Moore and Knnte Fross keI.
were candidates for the Office of
mayor. that he was very$ friend
with both gent tlemen and that he
would very much u keI to see them
both elected, rhe old colonel does
not seem to have any political ass
|pirations himself this year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
ICY WALKS COST
CITY Of: MIN0T $325

Minot, N. d., Mch. 5.-Clara
Morris was awarded a verdict Of
1926 by jury in district court this
week in her suit against the city
for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in a fall On the icy side
walk on South Main Street one year
ago. Pa!da, Aaker & Greene ap-
peared for the woman, while City
Attorney Bradford represented the
city.
The plaintiff charged that she
sustained permanent injuries to
her spine, arm and wrist in the
fall, and stated that her doctor bill
cost her $3.50.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05

@S5s On accent or the lateness Of the
season l have ecided to extend my
offer to- farmer bring ging ins har-
ness for oiling Until March s55, i,
TO each Gust tomer bringing Al
set until that time vii give abs
ssolutelys tree .of Bj Bjorgo''1si vs.
condition powders Jyoll want ant
st.,s take Sad dyantag ge of this excspss lpl's
tional offer better hurry Her Ter
man Endreson
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
CO 7 E A u
fFrom Staff Correspondent)

fFrom Staff Corresponden)
Christ Christianson. who has
been sojourning during the winter
in Wisconsin. arrived in Coteau
last week
Mrs. John Nelson and children
went to Noonan last Saturday even
ing to visit relatives. She expects
to be gone two or three weeks.
Christ Arneson, who has had
charge OF the draying during the
past year for John Nelson, resigned
his position this week and will
work for Ole Christianson on the
farm this stason.
Gust Jackstad is the new dray-
man and will be found at the liv-
cry barn night and day.
Lake E. Rariden delivered a
temperance lecture in the Lutheran
church Monday evening to a crowd
ed house
Orvey R. Maltby went to Lignite
last Saturday and took the civil
service examination for fourth class
nOstmasters, as he is an applicant
for appointment as postmaster at
Coteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quamme ar
rived in Coteau last Saturday ev-
ening from Forest River. N. D..
and will make this their home dur
ing the summer. Mrs. Quamme is
a former Coteau grl. a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bormuth. Mr..
Ouamme is a musician Of ability,
nla~s the violin. AMI will be re-
l1S,
with the Ha'lowav troupe that
played in Coteau last year.
Cor. C.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
MAN THREATENED
T.. TO SHOOT WIFE

Mandan, N. D., March Sim
going to Glen Ullen and shoot my
wife, 'is a statement alleged to
have been made by Daniel Herr OF
Ellendale. He secured shells and
a rife and arrived at Glenn Ullen
yesterday in search OF Mrs. William
Tabert, who had divorced him.
Stopping at a neighbors his ac-
tions aroused suspicion. Mrs. Tab
ert was notified and had Herr ar
rested; charged with threatening to
kill The hearing will be held to-
morrow.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05

ssounty itor ohm RominejE
was "a rom ID llis nl,ort y Sof.
town ore llle fore part of lnes
week iooking ter business III 81
Sters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
DR.. COLBERT To
EUROP[FORWORK
IN WAR THEATER
Writes Friend Here He Ex-
pected to Sail From South
America Before April u on
English Ship,

II was learned here yesterday that
DR. ]. w Colbert, formerly surgeon
for the Santa lie coast lines here,
sailed from South America last month
for England intending TO 100 to the
western war zone as a surgeon.
The news came IN letter TO II. O.
strong, Of Strong Brothers. II was
dated Santa Marta, Colombia, South
America, March s. In II Or, Colbert
said he Intended to leave there the
following month and 10 send his let
ters to England after April ~. He
was to sail on an English ship.
nr. Colbert went 70 South America
20 study the 'hookwormr for the
Rockefeller foundation, He was Sc
rlOusly III four months ago at Kings
ton, Jamaica, for month. lie wrote
that he had fully recovered, however,
and felt ready for the strenuous
work Of an army hospital or the firing
line"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
SHOWS IN NORTHERN
ARIZONA FORCE AUTOS
TO DET0UR TO SOUTH

Colonel Sellers yesterday sent out
an extra TO his weekly road letter.
Here II Is
Advice from Northern Arizona Mo-
tor company, Flagstaff, SAYS:
fInada almost impossible account
Of recent SHOWS and rains IN this and
the Grand canyon sections. Still
knowing. Would advise tourists not
70 make trip this way until storm Is
over"
win detour all west bound travel,
for the present, from here to Dem-
ing. thence Phoenix and thence either
Win Yuma or Prescott and Needles. NJ
tourist may desire. until the weather
becomes very warm, this uetonr ~
much preferable and the road fairly
good the entire distance from here to
Los Angeles and sun Diego.
Advise tourists to call nt this office
for complete Information.
tSlgnedl =. Il. II. SELLERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
COUNTRY WILL SEE
THIS CITY IN MOVIES

Tho Industries and advantages Of
Albuquerque and Now Mexico are 70
be placed before the school children
of the country by means OF stereopti-
con slides by the Mcintosh company
of Chicago. This firm Is engaged ln
the business Of making slides for
school dlsplays which are supple
mented BY lessons and lectures on the
subjects displayed. By this means
the resources and industries OF every
state viii be taken up separately and
taught in the schools
The publicity department of the
Commercial club Is providing the
photographs from which the slides
will be made and the materinl which
viii furnish the basis for the lectures.
Photographs nf farming, irrigation
systems, Indians weaving, wool seour-
Ing, numbering. grain and truck
farnlngy cattle and sheep on the
range, tie plant mining operations
and OF the schools Of New Mexico are
being secured for this purpose,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
ACCUSED RAISER OF
CHECK ARRESTED AT
BANK BY M'MILLIN

When Ambrosio sanchez presented
check for 5000 at the First Nation
al bank yesterday morning the tellers
suspicion was aroused. The amount
appeared to have been raised from
$40 to s20O 50 the teller engaged
Sanchez IN earnest converse while
word was sent TO chief McMillln. The
chief arrested Sanchez in the bank.
When questioned by chief McMil-
lin, Sanchez Is said to have admitted
that he raised the amount. II was
learned that james Be2emek, dairy
man, had given Sanchez the check
for $50 as loan. Bezemek was sent
for and this information was corrob-
Grated The check had been made
out to Ambrosio. but Sanchez chang
ed the given name 10 Alfredo.
Sanchez was held in the city Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
TWO GOVERNORS FROM
EAST WILL BE HERE
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

Two governors will be in Alhuquer
cue within few days. Governor
Gaidhornugh OF Maryland, viii como
tomorrow ana Governor Fielder, OF
New Jersey. viii he here next Wednes-
day Governor galdhoroush's special
VIII arrive at ! o'clock tomorrow ar
ternoon ana stay thirty minutes SO the
party can take luncheon here The
RoVernor Is going ia san Francisco to
assist in the dedication of the Mary
land building az the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Arrangements have been made BY
the Commercial club Cor entertaining
Governor Fielder who Will remain fof
q LONGER period than viii Governor
Goldb0rauRh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
SEARCH FOR MURDERERS
OF FOUR YEAR-0LD BOY

New York. May with Inspector
Faurot, chief Of the detective bureau,
assigned by Police Commissioner
Woods 10 take personal charge Of the
Investigation into the murder Of q
year-old Charles Murray. the police
brought IN another suspect today ana
at the same time began systematic
search for the writer Of threatening
letters written to the murdered boys
mother Mrs. Murray today received
two more such letters which said that
on Monday next, In specified local.
ity, a similar crime would be com
mittad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
DEMP WOLF JURY
TOLD BY COURT.
To SEAL VERDICT
# Agreement Is Reached Dur
ing Night Finding viii Be
Announced at Opening Of
Morning Session.

Judge Reynolds. Of the district
court, last night instructed the jury
in tho Dempwolf case To return a
sealed verdict providing an agreement
was reached before this morning.
Taking testimony Ia the case was
ended al . o'clock yesterday after
noon. a night session was necessary
to complete tho arguments and IN
structlons 20 the jury Tho case was
begun yesterday morning.
Both Theodore Dempwolf the de-
PENDANT. who Is charged with kidnap-
ing his SON. Glenn, and his former
wife, Mamie Denpwotf were on the
stand, Dcmpwulf was quite dramatic
In his statements, referring To- tho boy
as my little ehild' and compreaslng
his lips evidently 10 suppress his emo
tons Mrs, Dempwolf, who sat be-
hind District Attorney H. u. Jamlson,
dahbcd her eyes with her handker-
chief occasionally while her former
husband was testifying.
Councilman Schecr ON stand.
Councilman George c. Schecr was
called az character Witness He
said Dompwolf's reputation was good,
as much as he was permitted to say
under rules governing that sort Of
testimony.
Tho Dempwolfs were divorced
about year ago ana the court gave
Mrs. Dempwolf authority over the
child Dempwof was permitted TO
zee him. One day when Dcmpwolf
went out with the boy neither re-
turned Dempwolf was found In IN
diana by the Officers ana brought
hack here several months ago. He
told his attorney. Judge w. G.. Hea-
cock, that the child had died in the
south
The Jury In the case follows Simon
Turrietta, Ellns Vigil, A. r. Chavez,
Iliginio Montoya. Miguel Garcia,
Ysidro Lopez, Marsellno savedra. w
W condit, Jose de Ia Luz Armiio. j.
r. Riviera aud Antonio Garcia.
nempwolf was at one time owner
Of restaurant on South Second
street,
Mrs. O'shca Wants Divorce
Mrs, Frances O'Shea yesterday
brought suit against Mike O'Shea for
divorce. She alleges her husband Is
man OF great austerity and violence
Of temper and that frequently IN the
last two years in violent sallies OF pas
sion he used abusive language toward
her She charges him with cruel and
inhuman treatment
According To Mrs. OShea her hus-
band on April 80 threw her on the
floor, dragged her about the floor
and choked her with his hands, She
says she has supported herself aud
contributed to his support
Mrs, O'Shea asks that IN lieu OF
alimony her husband be required to
deed to her his riRht In real estate.
O'shea wnss enoJoined by the court
from disposng Of his interest In the
property.
The O'Sheas were married April 3,
1872.
Orphan Cases Started.
Upon the petition OF Judge George
u. Craig the court yesterday ordered
relatives Of eight small boys, inmates
of ST. Anthony's orphanage to show
cause why they should not be com
United to a charitable institution nj
the expense Of the county The ae-
tlon was taken to comply with the
state law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Santa Fe, May 1.-Two cases We're
argued before the supreme court and
submitted today. one case being No.
l77S, the First National Bank of Las
Vegas, \. NJ, appelle. VS.. John s.
Clark. trustee of the estate of A. NJ.
Adler. bankrupt, ct al, appellants.
The other case is No. 1889, Joyce
Pruitt company. corporation, appel
lee, VS.. Elise De Witt, ct al, appel
lants which originated in Eddy
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-08

The career of young woman who
deliberately chooses the path OF lux
ury and directness is sci forth with
epic power IN the fiVe-nart Mutual
Masterpicture. "rhe cup OF Life, a
production made under the direction
Of the famous Thomas IL. Ince. with
Bessie Harriscaie In the leading role.
According 70 number Of clergymen
who have seen this picture drama. IL
has all the force of an eloquent SER
mon. and in number of cities where
Il has been exhibited It has been
specifically recommended from the
pulpit.
THE Cup OF Life" will be shown
at the Pastime theater tomorrow and
Monday.