davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

The committee in charge of the big all the arrangements and generally speaking everything is ready for the starting gun. The race committee met last eevning for the purpose of appoint ing the various officials including the handicap committee to which the fol- lowing were designated.
 J. Y. sheldon, Grant Jackson, Jack Hammer, Alec Holmson, Fred Ayers. ". E. Kirk, W. M Webb, Emil Olsen, Harry Bloomfield, and George Lomen.
 The Nome Judges are: Perry Moore, Dad James and Jack Burke.
 The timekeepers at Nome are: Harry Hagen, Fred Daniels and J. Elliot
 The timekeepers at the Solomon end are: NJ. W. Steigelmeir, John Johnson. and T. Shaughnessy and the timekeep- CTS are w Nelson, F. Anderson and Talbot Scott
 The committee on prizes consists of tho following:
 Russ Downing, Al Lomen Henry Burgh and Lawrence Kerr
 The six time prizes, three ladies and three gentlemen. will be awarded at Solomon at the conclusion of the race, the others at Nome.
 A I. Brown has been appointed master of ceremonies at Solomon and all Moose are constituted officers of the day.
 The rules are as follows:
 l Race starts from Moose Hall at 10 A. NJ. 5 minutes apart.
 Each driver must carry a lady passenger.
 Each driver must be a member of the Moose in good standing. Each driver must enter his team not later than 3 P. NJ Feb 10th giving the name of owner of dogs, weight of burden and number of dogs and regis- ter at Henry Burghs. Driver must have all dogs when arriving at Solomon.
 No whips to be used when one team is overtaking another distance between telephone poles before or after passing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

Faxon Lewis, of the Bears, still maintains his lead in the batting list although it is somewhat reduced and he is pressed by his team-mate Allan. Allan has been raised from fifth place last week to second, but the greatest raise was that of Al Lomen who last week was in the 18th place and now occupies third position. The following are the averages of players playing in at least two games:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09
l F.?

As will be seen from the above table every team in the league has a chance to win. If the Tigers beat the Eagles and the Malamutes beat the Bears all teams will be tied for first place. On the other hand, if either the Eagles or Bears win their game and the other loses the winning team would have a big advantage for the series. The games being so close and the winning of the next games means so much to each team that they are all practicing hard, and next Saturday night should see the A. B. hall filled to overflowing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

Several invitations have been re- ceived by various Nomeites. which in effect, state that Mir Roy osborne and Miss Anna Shearer, two well known young people who formerly made this etfete burg their residence were mar ried December 18th at San Jose, Cal The news will undoubtedly be most plea sing to their large circle of ac qua intances
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

A communication signed by Miss RoSamond Knight of the Longfellow school of San Francisco. Cal. has been received by the Nugget in which Miss Knight relates that the same is written in pursuance of plan to advertise the great San Francisco exposition through the writing of letters by the school children of California on a given day. The letter is excellentty well written and contains much interesting information relative to the fair which will open on the goth of the present month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

In the sehool gymnasium yesterday afternoon the Tigers clashed with the Invlncibles in the final game of the basket ball series. Both teams were confident of victory and all players realizing that il was their last chance to win the series played their best. Indeed so closely did the opposing teams play that at the end of the first half the score stood to ,. But in the second half the Tigers seemed to weak en for when time was called the In- vincibles had won by seven points, the score being l3 to 6 This game while making the Inyincibles winners of the series was the most crushing defeat that the Tigers had received Both of the teams were composed of members Of the Nome School Athletic Associa- ton and were as follows: Invincibles- Fred Haering, capt, Eric Sather, Bnl Haering. Mike Sullivan and John Sul- livan. Tigers-Sam Wittenberg capt, Pete Sather. George Wanger, Goffe Reed, Clarence Dease and Allie Vander- worker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

The terrible destruction wrought by the mammoth 42 eentimeter guns of the Germans can be the better com prehended after a glance at the picture now on display in the window of the Nugget office. The engraving is an the great German guns which have wrought such appalling destruction in the various battles of the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

Danny O'Brien suffered a severe in Jury this afternoon from the falling of a crossarm from an electric wire pole on which he was working the which resulted In a scalp wound of consider able length, which was sutured by Dr. Chace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09
ShRINERS BALL
 A. B. HALL FRIDAY, FEe.12, 1915.
BASE BALL DOPE

The next games will be played in A. E. hall on Saturday, Feb. 13. The first game will be between the Malamutes and the Bears, and the second between the Eagles and the Tigers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

Faxon Lewis and Harold Allan have been spending many spare moments in praeticing since the last game in order to be in the best possible shape for the next game with the Malamutes. If they can stop the winning streak of tho Malamutes they have a mighty good chance to win the pennant..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

The Malamutes will play a practice game with the Eskimos at their gym nasium tonight. Captain Lomen is leaving nothing undOne that will put his team in shape to win Saturday nights game
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09

Billy Kirk, of the Tigers, has badly swollen hand and it is not responding to treatment as fast as Kirk might wish, yet he expresses the opinion that it will be in fair shape for the game with the Eagles on Saturday night next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09
WANTEo-oRoeRs OF FREIGHT

rolling would pleased freight Nome These desired whether to  shippers requested whether
 
  betterments.
 All communications Development 659 Colman Seattle l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-09
NEWS NOTES
Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.

Prank Jorgenson came in from Speci- men this morning after load of sup plies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
BEAN COMEDIES WEIGHT
AND WILL WRESTLE FAUST

Fssss ard Alec Bear OF Moline have
Fraue aErred on terms for tFc.F
srrss..-E wafrs and ft~ date has
e~rr s~s frF Tfursdsv NrrtJ 60 The
boat wHf Dr. catch az .eafeh-csH t1 a
Fsiss ard siu BIZ bold lH Moline Tur
rsr BAN under the a. pieces ~ tbr
Narer,V Athletic club
Ran c1seedrf 20 Faust on che
vF5zas s1rsfi1r and aErred f8 affos
Fsess's u~Izh' af -. pounds. Ns for
.r~ purse. aFreemTat eas reached 20
make if 81 per cent 90 ffe winner and
fF 90 ere '6sr-
Tsc rTefiuHfrari~s wrf 30 arranged.
announces Promoter Wirsy Pierce.
a..t tse men Save uo' see been sizucd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
PICK LEADERS FOR MOLINE
INDOOR TRACK CONTESTS

GLASS presidents OF rr- t'rUrF H.aE
school Er.f appointed eHpta.rH far
rHr four teams ek.rr vT compete
Trrrs-er and Fr4aH afternoons u.
ttls ~re. GOO srr lrfr~ .Hr" ..-
door ar-f lr sa- fisfa~y ~ fFr H.Epu.
TFr1 ore.
FeE.- raFss.r WAYNE Wharton.
frrIar err.s.r Herbert Eriar.f.
sophomore r.ale.H Pau. UrcsFr
Hr..aHH -elsa.r EaHHrt MrFs
r.eHeHs H f.. rrwrF ~ frr
Dish s..a.# a5re rr4 eI rrIraE er
r4 aH HTrFe Cog fEr.r respective
..sss=s The reaHs ore aE fa,iov
sr.rr team W.rHrr Essfrar.
EesE 7.Hrrr. gerrra#r f.rr Nla.-
+--f urEr~sfHr erH fEfrr. Johnson
Substitute Ee"r Erickson art Az
90 rleU.Hrs-r
f.e.H- team #Irsra .irr HrfssH Old.
efaf~ UerE. rrsrr ur9rfrH Peterson
end trrE rsff1r srtssifufrF .ifa.
rtera ffrer end EUtr tfriFr
Sophomore s-sw- -ffHrtr Wf't.E.n.
G.a.Hs 1Hr. rfF.EE Hammer Tgt
Myrtle Pfrrrtrr -1eFtfGfFF -iau.
e5sa GrnstssH and Beatrice Berry
Freedman team =HTfr vrr on
Martha S.. errH.s. WttrHt titr end
ffFEreE EesrFar Substitute FsEtr
5~f.aH.r arf 'fabe. gsr'afsar
The coed athletes sH' DO entered
.a eco Greats. ffe f5lr Tap r~iaE and
TrF -HgsFI dssr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
IF BACKACHY OR
kidneys BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take
Glass OF Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast.

Uric acid IN meat sxcitss he kid
asys. they become overworked Es;
sluggish. ache and feel ike Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder - irritatcd tao o. three times
tgrirF The u!Sht. When the kidneys
clog you must help them. arsh OF, the
oody's Ertaous waste or youll be a
reel sick person shorty A. first you
Zee a duh misery "a the kidney ~
Eiou. yor suffer from baekache. sick
h~afaehe- dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
Szafie tvtngcs when the weather IL
bad
Eat less meat. drink lots % water.
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces % lad salts. take a table
sEponfui IN a glass % water before
or>akfast for a few days and your
kiezeys ~fii then &C; FINE This "a
nous salts e made from the acid %
grapes and lemon juice. combined
With hta,A and has been used for gen
--aiiors % clean cioEEed kidneys and
stizgitse them 20 normal activity.
also % ssufraisrs the acids n urine.
50 u no longer 1. 4 source o, !rTita.
tiu-- thus eadinE Bladder weakness.
lad Salts - inexpensive. cannot IN.
:Ere: makes = delightful e-erveseent
hthis--zter d-.ax which everyone
ssoult take nov and then 20 keep TIE
Kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of Jad salt. 20
folss who believe n overcoming Kid.
Roy t-oae.s while 81 Is only trouble.
Rs-gc- House phArnsey.-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
SILVIS

Friday evening Nr. and Mrs. Andcr
son Of Tenth street threw open tEe..
home Cor the entertainment OF a larct
number OF YOUNG people To honor col
their son. Arthur. DO vas the occasion
OF surprise party perpct-ated by
Misses Mildred Hood and Mildred Dor
man Games. contests and music pre-.
cedcd the serving OF an elaborate sup
per from tho Vcl'-tlicd baskets brought
hE frr guests Carnations and house
plants formed the decorations.
Saturday evening the homo OF AIR.
and AR Harry Hickman Was tho
scene % very pleasant social gath
crinE. when they most delightfully."- en-
scrtaiucd tine Entire Nous club. Came
proceed some time spent In general
sociabuity. Later luncheon was
served Cecil Harper and Mrs. J. r.
Brown Von all prizes. Mrs. John Ran
son and Mrs. C. &. McEandlcss. tho
latter % Chicago. were visitors OF the
club during the evening.
Rev Loyal ". Thompson held zp-
ci1l passion week services "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evenings. sub
iects Tor the three evenings benz
a Foundation stone" Malicious
Stories" and "A Sculp;u-ed stone"
SUNDAY evening he preached from the
subject. An Obstructive Stone FOL
lowing a meeting OF the Epwortb
league. sunrise prayer meeting was
held az 6 O'Clock. preceding sunday
school a. 9:45 a. IN.
Paul Lithicum and family recently
had a. guests Mr.. and Mrs G.. q. Nc
Caudless OF Chicago. who returned
home last sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt won the gold
medal al the contest given under the
auspices OF the local ". c. T. L. Tues
day evening
Charles Windsor arrived home from
Kan. and has taken = posi-
ton here a. the railroad shops.
Mrs. J. n. Leasure at her home on
Sixth street entertained the members
o. tho Cottage Prayer circle las; Tues
iay afternoon The meeting consisted
of bible reading. prayer and the Civ
INK OF personal testimony Refresh
ments were served later The circle
all meet next Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs <. Lador of Third
avenue and Thirteenth street.
The Misses Miriam End Airline
Thorp OF Moline visited friends here
Thursday and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
MEET TO CANVASS VOTE
IN TOWNSHIP OF MOLINE

The official canvass q. the Moline
township vote Vss scheduled FOR this
afternoon. according 20 z. ~ Le,hiu.
town clerk. Mr.. Letlin. Assessor
Henry OIdelczt. Deputy Collector A.
r Froyd and one OF the members OF
the county board from the township
viii constitute the cauvassirS board
Nothing was done at the annual town
meeting held az Turner hall Tuesday
afternoon bur hear the annual report
o.. the supervisor. Mr. Lethin called
90 order ana William Seinsrr was
chosen moderator and read the re-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
IN MOLINE LODGES

trstauaSsoa % Officer % Moline
edge No fz1 q o. - o.. took place
TUESDAY eTsalas sad sire officers
s~ated we-es
tsaso- Past Grand-r-rf Rruau
N1b'e Crsuf -Iuies Norman.
Vice G~ard W r. t.GduIr.
Hsea-1iaE s~ereiary a r. Ride
soar
F'tHancai Secretary George 4
rGv asF1s
Treasurer john q Haes
WarfTu -Frans koror
Ceadactor -Bsu CaristedS.
O. s. -. G-t. = McClciianf.
T.. s. y G-N - pOstca
r. s " CT. q fnmau
r.. = v q Albert Kaufman.
r s. SO 3 Samucis
T.. s. S-CeoE<c uohru-
OUTSIDE Guardian Robert Qgict
iaElfs Guardian -Adoiph Anderson
Chaplain -Caariss O$eai
John \. McCf~iiand vas chosen rep
rsssst4five 20 the grand lodge Tor
so years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
PLOW BOYS LEAD
2 OUT OF THREE
DAVENPORT TAKEN 70 SECOND
THINNING ~ EXHIBITION
FRAY BY 2 TO 9 COUNT

Efr.r. s ahead uu Che series ei exc
Hu.r..E games R.fI Davenport two
fn one. r.le ar fle F.nv bows Eiu.
MINIS fE. r..rl eaatrVt PLAYED iu ptv-
export I.rr. rye park Tuesday after
noon. .u Ts-Etre and MrrIuard
pitched sEeep,I1aa.iy 5000 nsu and
had rT.rrI.I apFurf
r.rsIares was Che hero ut tho lay.
s'amu.u= ulf t.a urr home ran Cf
fH- season. Tie ttI l.i not go ogf ~
frs DOG Dos. ono eurrlls ultHellcg made
ta- rir.s- before .' could De- feidcd
.F. Cox uf Davenport aI brilliant
eprs uH.lt thr bat Score by iu-
u.He R.I- r.
Moline .-....lIfuI-10U-s I
Davenport ...."nI fo0UU-s @ &
ErrFs.r. -NFrerrr Vanguard. Ea.rr
end ErHr RYAN. Wru. and Cos.
Saturday Ht fria week ar the Moline
BON park. thr Davenport aEErr cation
eiI come f1r O return series OF tRo
ssmcs
$50 more fus.rz tfr.r fmr Dob rIn-
% r= bsFr q statement given osf
trrarr ulzhrH .Tle boys have
been allowed f1 faE. things cssT
since ttrT started training. t1t if viu
Fr ease 90 'Eif ttr DUST hereafter.
The idea is fo E.tC ffr PLAYERS rrsc.
.er far speed from trir time until
n seeb before tFc season opens and
.Hrr Is' chem ease up a bit ON enc
bases and zsf batting practice in the
lrai lap % the practice season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
REAVY LEAVES THE EAST
INCLINE POWER co. FORCE

Edward K Reavy. superintendent
or the Peoples Power company for
the East Moline office. win retire
from that position April 10. He makes
the change TO become owner OF a half
interest in the East Moline Electric
company.
Arrangements FOR successor to
Mr.. Reavy have not been learned. The
latter has been connected with the
concern since its establishment IN
East Moline six years ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
DISEASE DECLINE
SHOWN IN FIGURES
MARKED INCREASE IN ATTEND
sHcE IN MOLINE SCHOOLS
MEASLES AeATES.
Use Of Room At High School IS Given
by Board Of Education 70 the
Visiting Nurse.

Abatement OF the epidemic OF
measles which RACED 81 Moline Tor sew
c-ar eceks during the latter part cf
the winter is responsible Tor an n-
crease IN the percentage o: attendance
To- tho rchools o. SEA per cent for the
month s-dinr March J.. This was an-
ucuuced in tho report p-o7cntcd by
Superintendent g.. %. MaXson 40 the
Moline board ~ education mecfinE
Tuesday eve~Huz The percentage a.
average daily attendance was ESQ. 90.
tuye. a. usual r'lndn= higher 'aan
tire girls. Tho figures bc'ur +1-- ana
asS
Tho total number OF boys attend
Irz VAS . sl5. inciud me- -i-ht and con-
finuafion classes. and of Ei- was
go making tu;sl attendance nI
f-.s fn tho continuation .1oa.
there 1,rre IS and bon ihc Elt school
E.f The average number attending
v--r ASS ana tho average number be-
Urz.rE $500.
Tho f-uau. officer made a. calls dur
rnE fhe month and brourht five BOYS
before the county Judge. who Par7.e1
chem. Bills allowed amounted 100
sfrs7.of
Room Tor Visiting Nurse.
Use of the room In she hisu =ehoo.
used Toy dental clinics was voted dur
ine the summer months 90 Mrs. Jos
cph.ue Rarnhardt. Kings Daughters
vIsitine nurse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

cu-few ordinance which hes beer
under consideration for some time aa'
did no, adopt IT,
Village Clerk Edward Eaton report
cd that ne had collected $4,000 In si-.
cial assessments for improvements IS
Tic delinquent list amounts TO si-p'-
The board has cut expense dHr.7S t1e
last year $3.50 as compared with those
OF the previous year.
All the news all the nme-Ihe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
NED EGAN WANTS GAMES
WITH THE MOLINE TEAM

NrI Ezau. manager OF lhe Nuscsune
team iu the Central association. wants
exhibition games with Moline lie
visited the Pillow city Tuesday ald had
an interview Vitl Boss hughes and -
ISL likely that contest or Two viii be
arranged before the opening of the
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

guarantee fEe.r completion W fsc
schedule et zaw~F.
800 r.e Teams have been Er.r...-aE
flr tae larr feu errss aud FKr@ef..
r.aae ore ffeF 900 be- r.rHIy mafrfal.
T.r I#rf sazrrsaf.HH Ga booked fu
90. t.r Hses ilasss 600 exhibition
ssH-F. ore .H Hnes i..rat ar. Che
a.Eer #. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
Painful Coughs and Bronchitis
Promptly Relieved

with = ounces SchiffmaBn's Concea-
trated Expectorant. Besides, g7iaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
your money returned by Thomas Drug
Co.-(AdVl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
DEFECTIVE MOTOR CAUSE
OF SMALL FIRE IN MOLINE

Ff-e caused by a detective motor
called the Moline department 90 the
zraEcl cieauir- plant OF the Moline
rGanne, Ice company on Twcnty-ftth
street af 1ls15 this morning There
was mo- damage beyond that done 90
fhF motor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
SILVlS BOARD FAILS TO
ADOPT CURFEW MEASURE

Silvis trustees at their meeting Tues
day evening discussed the proposed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

Room
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
Want A State INSPECTOR
OF Fertilizer PLANTS
Agriculturists Prepare Measures for
Legislature and Will Back Police
Bill for Protection in Country
Districts

Seeking to regulate the fertilizer
business in this State the State Board
of Agriculture is backing measures
which will be introduced into Legisla-
ture this session. This was made known
this morning when the Legislative com
mittee of that organization made its
report.
A bill has been prepared amending
the present fertilizer law making it
compulsory for the manufacturer to in
clude in his statement of the product
the sources of the materials from
which the fertilizer is made, Tae
board in addition recommends the APP
pointment of fertilizer inspector, an
employe in the State Department OF
Agriculture, whose business will be to
inspect fertilizer plants.
Measures have also been prepared
regulating commission business in 80
far as it relates TO the sale of agricul-
tural products; regulating the sale of
lime in so far as it relates to agricul
tural products and amending the pres
ent fruit law so that the legal weight
of bushel will not be more than the
actual weight.
The State board will also back
state police bill, which has been pre-
pared for Introduction into the Legis-
lature by the superintendent of the
State police for the better protection
of life and property in the rural dis
tricts by the State police force. The
committee reported that such a bill has
already been prepared and the board
was lending its influence in having it
passed.
On the committee which made this
report this morning were S. s. Bly,
holder, Kelly Station; NJ. NJ. Naginey,
Milroy II. C. Snavely, Celona: II. G.
MCGOWAN, Geiger's Mills, and Robert
w. Dohr, Boswell.
The report of this committee did not
contain a recommendation of a bill that
was much discussed yesterday after
noon. relating to a reorganization of
the State Department of Agriculture,
placing the direction of the department
in the hands of commission of seven
to he appointed by the Governor.
Committees on resolutions and
memorials reported. Secretary NJ. B.
Critchtield, Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, was given vote of
thanks by the board and adjournment
was taken.
The final business of the present ses-
sion of the Breeders Association and
the Dairy Union was completed late
this afternoon with an address on the
foot and mouth disease by DR.. C. J.
Marshall, State veterinarian. The an
nual business meeting was held this aft
ernoon.
This mornings session by this
branch was featured by an address bv
\. A. Hartshorne, eX-president of Hol-
Stein-Friesian Association. on pure
bred livestock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
Second Rescue for Crios
Francis Bushman at photoplav To-day

World s most popular movie actor
comes to the Photoplay to-day in a two
act Essanay drama, "Dear Old Girl. y
Mr. Bushman states that his best work
before the screen is in this beautiful
story of college life, "Dear Old Girl. -
With scenes taken at Cornell University
aud with assistance of many of the
Cornell boys, also Miss Beverly Bayne,
in the leading role, we can recommend
this as a truly great production. 1t is
a touching romance which is beautiful
but full of sadness. Mr.. Bushman does
excellent work as the lover, particularly
when he is in demented state of
mind after learning of his sweetheart s
death, and the production will leave a
lasting impression. Miriam Nesbitt, of
the Edison Company, appears to-day in
the title role of Lena two-act
drama. Little Bobby Connolly, or
Sonny Jim,'' as he is better known,
will entertain all in a Vitagraph come
dy, "Chiehy Concerning Males" Spe-
cial tomorrow, a Broadway fea-
ture, "The Sage-Brush Gal" Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
At the Victoria To-day

An exceptionally interesting and in
tensely dramatic photo-drama is "'The
Key to Yesterday in five big reels,
which heads to-day's bill of above-the-
average motion pictures at the Victoria
theatre, 223 Market street To-day is
" Bargain Day. and the management
has taken special pains to present an
extraordinary program in keeping with
its usual custom. The Victoria, which
is known to Harrisburg playgoers as
''The House of Comfort" has just
closed years contract for special
presentation of films in the Alliance
Program, a combination of the world s
greatest photoplay producers, which
will furnish the Victoria with big spe-
cial features, of which to-day's attrac
tion will be the first shown in this city.
Other powerful pictures will be shown
in the near future, Adv