davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Ha. Seven Witnesses Summoned.

The continued case of John Dono- von, former street commissioner, against Attorney Roderick M. Doug las whom he has charged with breach of the peace is to come up in the city court this morning. MT. Dono- can has seven witnesses summoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Won't Lessen the Supply.

Whatever the decision of the Crown Point Court may be as to whether the term peanut poli- tician' is libeIous, there is scant hope of lessening. the number of that kind in this country.-Indianapo { News. s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Would Be More Interesting

No doubt the interest of the pro- ceedingS at Syracuse would be en- hanced if MT. Platt could be on hand to say a few words on his own &C., couut-WeehinG tStar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Only One Who Knows It.

Joepiffleous Daniels is a great secretary of the navy if he does say i Il. |. 1S.hiRaerf~ Qston. Transcript. FS Svs ~A~Nl ~< V V
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Instruetina Autoehemicai Drivers

The autochemical was out on Fri day afternoon for short time while two new drivers were given, instruc- ton. They were Archibald Cochrane and Lloyd Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

Since the abolition of the vodka business the savings of the Russian people have Quadrupled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

The polar regions embrace 6,97o,26S square miles and have 100000 inhab- itYts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

Louis Busker of Newton, local agent for the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid society, otherwise known as the Baron de Hirch Fund, Is now busy with placing of men with farmers all over this state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

will announce tomorrow a novena in honor of the Holy Ghost to be held in all the churches of the diocese, on May IA, to Saturday, the Eve of Pen tecost May 22
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08

Conn. river shad. direct from Deep River, at Powers Bros. Remember, the value of fish is it's freshness.-4Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Fort Worth lost \ series u Bsaunaont and In each
game former Fort Worth player did ths dirty work
knesves. Robinson. Howard and spees bsing Tia
mn to ut their rsvsass N pgsvtpn vleasea
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
FINN RUNS FIRST
IN WITHERS STAKES
Captures Feature Race from Field Of
Five Starters at Belmont
Park.

New York. May 2S.-The Finn won
the famous Withers Stakes at the Bel
mont race track this afternoon. beat
ing a field of four other starters. The
Finn got away in the lead and had
il all the way. He was & TO D
shot in the betting. Sharp Shooter
was the favorite at IS to 20. The race
today was the 4oth Turning of the
classic The distance was one mile
and the time was 1:39 rs. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-For 3vear-ods: selling: Iurse
500: SIX furlongs: course. He Will. liz Nv.
Urap. to 2 l 10 6. out. won: Chesterton. los M.
Buxton. ! to l. to S. to 5. second: Forecast.
&c tI.rIderD. to !. to !. 1 TO 5, third Time.
IL is. Plantagnet. Superhumsn, ESera. and Hy-
drnplanc also
SECOND RACE-The Elmont Handicap: for ;
year ODDS and mp; handicap: 500 ADDED one mile
and a sixteenth. Morse King 81 II. Louder. IL
10 l. to /. , to ?. won Top Hat los &c. Turner,
. TO l. 10 s. o'It, second: Addis NJ. lo5 II. Nc
Caheyl 2 to l, } to 5, o"t. third. Time. las Is.
Hedge and Distance also
THIRD RACE-The Amateur Cup: rurse. 81 go:
high weiht race: selling race for 3yesr-olds and
Up: mic. Doublct IA MIR. J. Tucker. S to |.
to 5. to &C. won; Nirle. li6 tMr. Bell. even,
To 5 ard out. second: Spesrhcad. lfs mir. +.
Tucker l. to l. 4 to |. to 5. third. Time. IL.
Absconder Ambrose. Cloud. and stoneheg, also
FOURTH RACE-Th- wrther. Stake: for ,
yearolds purse SOoo The Finn. lis &c Byrne'.
to 5. , to s. out. won: sharpshocter. lis a..
Loftusl. II to %. to G. out. second; Half Rock.
lis ID. ONeIl, % 10 l. TO !. TO s. third.
Time. /: % %. Kilkenny Boy and Rhine Maiden
also
FIFTH RACE-Douslaston Stecplechass Handi-
zap: selling; for 3year-olds and up: $40 added:
about two miles. Swish. li3 dolly. to 5. TO
4. out. won: Syosset i2 Haynes. TO 5. to 5.
cut. second: Fox Craft. ia tAnenl. To = even
out. third Time. 4:2i. Aberfeldy also ran.
SITH RACE-For 2year-olds; 500 added: four
and hall furlons; straight. Lorsc. Ill &c.
RyrncI. n 10 5, to 5. to s. won Hands on.
III Warrington, to . to S. to 2, second
Murphy ia a. Dreyerl. Is to l. tn l, tn l..
third. Time. o:55. Tingalins. Tea Csddy and Pro-
hibition also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds and IN: 500 add
cd: sr frrrlonas. The BUSY Body, los fActnnI
s5l.Ia. l.5O. SHN won: Dicks Pet, 100 tMurply,,
$50. S.s,. second: Brandywine. liz lMcAtecl.
81. third. Time. l:H. Pampinesu. Fleetwood
Larana. videt Bessie Latimer. New Haven, York
SECOND RACE-3-year-olds: foalcd in Canada
sdH added: five furlongs Sweet Colleen. 10.
(smythe). 81 SEQ $50. won; Amine. ll3 ,sten-
sonl SO SEE second; Mcbride. lG tShilling)
$50 third. Time I 63 Old Pop. Copper King.
and w A. Wright also nn.
THIRD RACE-victoria Stakes: for cyear-olds
$500 added: FIVE furlonss George Smith. lE
Burma. $50 So. SD. won; Pep Sight. loe
tClaver'. s. 10. So, second Iolite. 10 (MatthewS
SIS. third Time. l0I 20 Tom Eiward. Regina,
and Cincinnati also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Toronto Cup: for 5year-ohs
and up: 5000 added mile and a furlong.
Kingly. 100 (Ambrosc,, SEQ. A.1, S.0. won;
Sirmbcr H. rs Garner. 10. 81. second; Com
morada, Ici tschuttinser $50. third Time. !: 81.
waterbsse. Ormulu. and Indolence slso ran.
FIFTH RACE-Street railway seepaechase: +
year-olds and up; sl.sco added: abcnt two and d,
half miles. weidship. lS (Wolke). $50. 0-N ont,
won: Byndown. al tConnos). So out second
Stucco. 10 Brooks. out. third. Time. IS "a
Tom Horn fell Garter Loaf ride.
SIXTH RACE-William Hendie Memorial Hand
leap: 3year-olds and up: mile Aphion. l@ lam
mose,. $3.50 SEQ $50 won: Fairmont Asue.
los CRice,. $50 AH. second; Tartarean, o1
(WattO. $50 third. Time, 1as Is Red Fire.
Pepper Sauce Hampton Damn. Linsin. Ben Lord,
SEVENTH RACE-GroUenr Plate: Syear-olds:
selling: $50 ADDED: one and one-sixteenth miles
Bsifron 100 tAcfou) S3N. S.n. A0. won; Fen
rock 81 tNcAtee), 80, $40. second Bean Pere.
los tAmhrose). M.Io. third Time. 1855 Cog.
Joe Finn, and J. Il. Houshtoo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

handicap: selling: one mile ThOrnhiu Ill; Blue
Thistle lis: Aralf lI3: G. VI. Miller. lo7 RcI'ubh-
can. 10. Chn Field. lt.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and mp; the
Tobbogan Handicap; six furIonss; straight. Top o
the Morning. 10: Sprinsboard lO!; Chariestonian,
To-: Yankee Notions. ia Phosphor liz: High Noon.
los; pornstte Bleu liz; Hester Pynne. 100; strom-
bH. EN- Filter Gold, III; Rock View. IL
Beethoven. -.
The weight on Rock View includes penalty OF
FIVE POUNDS.
FIFTH RArE-For i-year-olds and MP; the Grand
National Stecplscha.s Handicap; about two mikes
snd onc-half. Cherry Malotte. is: Blankenburc.
IL; Eiu.ore rs: Indian Arrow. 100; ChsredorO.
Iz3: Bally BAY lis; Sheannon River. 80; Mission,
lis.
The weight Cherry Malotte includes PENALTY
OF five pounds.
SIXTH EACE-For 3-ycar-od maidens: six fur
longs straight. Gino l0e: Etrucsan. lcs: Saratoga.
liz; Rose Marine, IG7; Sandnarsh. III: Turn Turtle.
l0,; Drbe cf Dunbar. 100 Anara. ~; Souenteo.
100; Uncle Bill, l09 Ben Dale. loa.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Kentucky Handicap to Bonow-News Comment Of the Ama
Good Gelding BORON
Wins Kentucky Handicap
L. S. Thompson Puts Whit
neys Horse Over in Classic
at Louisville Track.
ROAMER RUNS BAD RACE

| Louisville. May 2s.-Borrow. the great
Selding which belongs to Harry Payne
| whitney. but which runs under the colors
OF l.. s. Thompson. of New York. won an
easy victory today in the Kentucky
Handicap over a formidable field Jockey
Notter put up superb ride on the win
! ner. which in a previous race had shown
! a great dislike for the heavy going and
| ran poor last in q mediocre field. The
time was 2:lo 20
Today he was held off the early pace
| and when Andrew Miller's Roamer gave
up in the stretch. Borrow galloped to the
front and won by a length and a half.
| The event was worth S1l.1oO to the winner.
This made a double for the Whitney
| stable and Trainer James Rowe, as
Regret captured the Kentucky Derby.
| These two races were considered the rich
est in the land during the spring race
| season. Hodge, the Kentucky-owned
crack. finished second. half a length
ahead OF Prince Hermis
The winner was nearly Is to ! in the
mutuels. The crowd of 900 which wit
messed the race. was game and cheered
the big gelding when he was led into the
charmed circle in front of the judges
stand and adorned him with wreath Of
roses.
FIRST RACE-Sellins: 2year-olds and upward !:
mile and one-siKteenth. Big Dipper. los Peace
$50. $40. SID. won; Bank Bill. 1903 UAPailiel
$50. s. 30. second: Commsuretts. % Hunt H.D
Time. l:5245. Wild Bear Gallant Boy. Charley
McFarrsn. Jack Kavanaush and Wander also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden 2yesr-olds: four and
one half furlonEs Ingo,. ia tGarner). sD.so $50
$40. Won: Pockichoo. ia 'Smsln. 500. $50
second: ]. c. WEIGH. IA tDishmonI. $50. third.
Time. o;S. Triad. Water Warbler. Little Cove.
stephen R.. Rochester. Col. Matt and Hops also
THIRD RACE-Sellins: 5-year-olds and upward;
six furlongs DR.. Csmsn. 1916 PooD. s. $50.
out. won Broom Flower. 81 Garner. $40. out.
second: Korldase. lo2 tOtu. out. third. Time.
r2-5. Busy Edith also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Kentucky Handicap; Swear
ODDS and upward; mile and one-fourth. Borrow.
martini $50. a.2o. second: Prince Hermis. le3
Toon. $50 third. Time 2:o?5 Ringing.
ROYAL H. Emerson Cochran. David Craig. Roamer
and Short Grass also
FIFTH RACE-Allowsnces: 2year olds FIVE fur
longs Brown Eyed Kate IT Gardner. $50.
s. 80 out won: Harry Gardner. lo2 Mott, $50.
out second; Margaret N. le tPool. out. third
Time lNi Salvanty also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy Yards. Dortch.
Is Mott. S.5.53 S. So won; Grover Hughes.
IS Lapsillel. $50 $40 second: Leo Skolny. I7
tMeehsnl. $50. third. Time :E25 Water
Witch and Gold Crest Boy also
SEVENTH RACE-Mils and one-SIteenth.
TetAn l0l POOL. $50. $. 500. won; GreVille.
lol tMeehanI, S0so, $3.50 second; Bonanza. ll6
SMALL. SO. third. Time. 80. Col. Tom Green
and Hermuda also
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Mayfower Nine to Play.

The T. S s. Mayho~er win cross bats with the
Crescent Athletic Club at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast at I'D p. m. today. Maette. q
pitcher Of ability. will be on the nrine line
for the Sailors with LAtchum on the receiving
end and on Monday win clash with the fast
Fairlawn tram, Of the Potomac League. On the
Anacostiz diamond at 2S.
Stack vino has two no-hit games and one oue-hit
game will serve them up for the Sailors. and a
both team. are evenly matched it 10 expected to be
q fast game.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS PICKED.
y. 4. Tufts Selected to Referee
Three Big Gridtron Games.

Philadelphia. Pa. May a-The intercollegiate
rules committee met last night at the Bellevue
straford and selected the officials for the big bail
games this fall
Nathan A. Tufts. n Brown. picked the
referee II four biz games. the highest award ever
made To Official in the history OF football He
will act in the Penn-Dartmouth. Ysle-Harrard.
YalePrnccton. and Princeton Harvard gsmss
The selections Of the rules committee follow:
Ya!c-Harrard Referee. Tufts umpire Fultz: field
Judge. Williams: head linesmar Moricr
Yale Princeton Referee. Tufts: umpire. Marshall
field Judge, Moricc; head linesnan. Pendlrton.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Beaumont has released Pitcher Bill Taft to
Fort Worth. He a winning pitcher with Beau
mont but did not like the smell Of oil o. the
mosquitoes something, baked for q transfer
and got II.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

The only Weakening effect on the braves Nnen
On. ~ their star, gets hurt 10 To make them play
all the harder.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
Mandot Earns Draw.

Superior Wis May 3-Jce Mandot had the sf>
rxis~ Of his life last night when Red Watson ~
simulated an the punishment that Mandot could de-
liver and came back for more while waiting .
chance 10 i.it tho Southern boy out. A draw was
the verdict of most Of the ertica
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Princeton Haxvard-Rseree, Tufts: umpire. Will
ams field Judge Pendleton: head linesnan. Bank
hart
Penn Michgan-Rcferes. LAnsord: umpire, Fultx:
field judge. Peudleton; head hnesman, Holder.
Penn Dartmouth Referee. Tufts umpire, FGltz
field H'dgr, p. ". Murphy; head lineman. Bur
leigh.
Included in the big gathering Of coaches were:
Hinkey. Of Yale: Casanaush Of Dartmouth Yost.
Ct Michigan: Sanford. Of Rutgers: Glen Warner.
Of Pitt and Bankhart. Of Cosate.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
FOORD LEAD THE FIELD.
Wilmington shot Broke 14S Tar.
gets and Won Three Prizes.

Wilmington Del, May 9.-W- NJ. Foord. II
this city cracked les targets out Of possible lSs
and won three prizes here yesterday. and led .
great neld in the DUPONT Trapshooting Club tour
ney.
Lester German. the Old ball PLAYER, led the pro-
fcssionals with the same Foord made and
Charles Nexccmb Of Philadelphia. WIS second
with the score II l4s. German made one run of
100 and Foord . high rfn Of 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

Whitn-A AVcnu" defeated the Bright
wood nine in one Of the best games play
ed in the Northwest league. Phelps OF
the losers held the winners TO hits but
rrrors lost the game for him.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

st. Paul has broken the ice and
won a game in the Rosedale League.
This team, has been playing good ball
but the breaks have been with their
Opponents,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
shippers Avoiding Liverpool

Dockers at Liverpool are now work
ing overtime freely and strong hopes
are entertained that better conditions
will soon be realized. More than sixty
vessels are in port at this writing
awaiting discharging berths and the
quay spaces are crowded with goods
largely owing to inadequate transport
facilities. This congestion and delay
has had the result of making shippers
avoid Liverpool if possible. Egyptian
cotton for American spinners was
formerly sent from Alexandria to Liv-
erpool and then loaded on the regular
liners for New York, but the continual
delay has made direct shipments nee
essary, and according to mail advices
the steamer "Ikala'' is taking a full
cargo of 11,743 bales of Egyptian
cotton from Alexandria to Boston thus
avoiding the delay and labor charged
at Liverpool.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
THE CITY FORESTER HEARD FROM

Several months ago, before we had Citv For.
ester, many OF us doubtless convinced ourselves
without knowing exactly why that Forester
would be fine thing to have Other cities have
EN- and, BESIDES we figured he would be useful
each December chopping down the municipal Christ
mas tree,-a task which caused the amateur woods.
men OF our City Commission good deal of annov.
ance last time
Beyond that we doubt whether anybody. includ-
ing the City Commissioners, had a very definite
Idea OF what Forester is for,-or of what one
costs. Indeed we rather believe nobody.-not even
the commissioners, would have objected very
strenuously If Mr.. Mueller, who ultimately got the
JOB, had simply chopped the municipal tree each
Christmas and done nothing else all year round
save draw his pay
But Mr.. Mueller, evidently, is not that kind of
Forester He surprised the City Commissioners by
sendlng them communication yesterday which
conveyed to them the startling information that
there are things about town that Forester who
knows his business can do. In fact Mr.. Mueler
let the Commissioners know that he has had EIGHT
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
TO Raise s1O,oOO.O0O FUND
methodist Church Plans to Pension Re-
tired Ministers, Their Widows
and Orphans

ohicago, April 2S.-Plans to raise a
Sio'ooo,ooO fund to provide pensions
1or retired Methodist ministers. their
WIDOWS and orphans were outlined at a
satlonal convention of bishops and con.
ference representatives of the Metbo.
uist episcopal Church, which opened
George W. Dixon, president of tba
Ghicagoo Home Missionary and Cburch
EXTENSION Society, said that provision
Tor old age was great, modern, human.
ltarian movement, and that the Cbnrnh
owed to its retired minister 6aht -
could never repay.
All great mercantile and Industrial
CONCERNS are recognizing their debt to
aged employees and surely the church
should lead rather than follow, in such
a movement" he said.
;. ihe pension plan includes the estab.
i,lshing OF retiring annuity based ON
iehgth or service, also provision for
such additional amount as may be neces-
sary In cases where the condition re-.
CURES more than the regular pension.
me Rev. Joseph B. Hingefey, CORE.
spending secretary of the Board of Con.
terence Claimants, said the movement
Tor pensioning aged ministers was ON
IN IN all the great denominations. The
LM netthodists, with whom the 10000
wv movement is only few months
old, have obtained $1,00O,OOO, he said.
Inc present intensive campaign
ne said, will reach its elimination AT
the meeting Of the General Conference
at Saratoga Springs in May, 1867
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
Flour Cheap in Turkey

Flour in Turkey is at present much
cheaper than in any of the other coun-
tries of Europe. This is due mainly
to the large stores of grain wisely ac-
cumulated in the government stores.
Turkeys last harvest was estimated
as worth $25O,OOO,OOO, of which the
government is said to have obtained
four'ffths. 1t is reported that there
are heavy losses to the government
supplies from rotting, but there ap-
pears to be no reason to expect that
the stock on hand will not last untfl
the next harvest. The next harvest,
however, will be a small one, owing to
scanty sowings. and many experts
prophecy that the result will certainly
be general famine in Turkey next
autumn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
HIDE AND SEEK IN THE NORTH SEA

The German high seas fleet has been cruising in
the North Sea without meeting Great Britain s
naval forces, although it is ready to accept battle
The English have, on their part, been eager for
months to try conclusions with the Germans on the
sea. Such are the reports that come from the
scenes of strife. If both sides are really as eager
as that for contest of warships it may not be very
long before the greatest sea conflict in the history
of the world will occur.
In case Admiral Won Pohl in charge of the Ger
man fleet, is not deliberately inviting an engage
ment with the British by cruising in the North Sea.
ne at least Is trying to move the opposing fleet into
position less favorable for itself and more to the
advantage OF the Germans. That he will be able
10 coax the British to chase his ships over his mined
areas is, however, somewhat doubtful. Bv irving
10 reach the Atlantic ocean he might more reason
ably expect to the British fleet ont Of its
present position.
oust What that present position is of course can
hot De determined because of the secrecy which the
censors nave succeeded in maintaining It can
readily be guessed at however. The main BODY of
the BRITISH fleet is, according to all indications
Dased at point northwest of the British Isles
Wnere II IS prepared to block exits either at the
NORM Sea and through the English channel. Tn
that position 1T would not allow the German fleet
10 steam for the Atlantic ocean without battle
There has been some criticism concerning the an
parent ldleness of the British battleshp fleet dur
ing all these months, for with the execution of
those participating in the attack at the Dardaneles
the great British warshps have apparently been
dong nothing very conspicuous These vessels have
oeen accomplished purpose, however, for although
they certainly have not charged upon the shore hat
terles,-mines and submarines protecting the Ger.
man coast and fleet,-they have by their unseen
presence thus far kept the German fleet from crus
ing toward the Atlantic, away from its shelter
when that fleet actually starts for blue wafer
the expected naval battle of the North Sea will
begin
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28

men at work doing presumably useful things to the
trees and also that this had cost the City $500 over
and above Mr. Mueller's salary. Moreover he said
that he will need $4,000 more to carry out the work
he has planned for the rest of the season.
If we are rightly informed the Commissioners
were bit surprised on receipt of the information
that having Forester costs money. They, perhaps,
never stopped to figure out that Forester would
need any help in going around the city chopping
down dead trees, hauling the trunks away, doctor
ing the sick ones, trimming off dead branches, pick
ing the caterpillars from the high boughs, buggng
the potato vines, causing arrests for violating the
tree ordinance and digging out the fast-growng
poplar roots everytime they run afoul of a sewer
pipe. The Commissioners seemed to think the
Forester's salary would pay for all that together
with other Incidental expenses and so they didn't
make any budget provision save for the Forester's
own pay envelope.
But our young Forester has demonstrated he is
real Forester with plenty of energy and deter
mlnatlon to earn his salary whether the Commits
sloners like it or not He should be uraged
Give him the $4,000 he needs gentlemen of the
Commission, and let him make good We have an
especially strong leaning toward public official
who guarantees he will be satisfied with second
hand motorcycle instead of 1915 model auto
mobile
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28

guests Of the formers mother, Mrs
Matilda Shuey.
John Geyer and family, of Middle
town; DR.. H. C. Schaner and family
OF harrisburg, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker and fam.
lily. N III
The Rev. William Lingle, of Pen.
orook, spent several days of this week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Meyer.
Harvey Shuey and son, Marlin of
Enoia, on Tuesday were the guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. Matilda
Shuey, "'i''a
John Shepler on Tuesday attended
the meetings of the classis of the Re.
formed church which are being held At
harrisburg this week.
John Crum, Jr, who suffered a re-.
lapse, was admitted to the Harrisbur o
hospital on Tuesday in serious CON,
The Embroidery Club was enter.
famed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. !
F. Hicks ., on Monday evening.
William Cooper and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bowman, of Lykens
were the recent guests of Mrs. Cooper =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
At the Regent

The second of the big productions
booked for the Regent theatre this
week will be shown on the screen
there to-day. The booking is "Tbe
Itahan," masterpiece which has
drawn most favorable comment in ali
OF the larger cities where it has been
produced and where admissions far in
excess OF those at the Regent were
charged. "The italian" is one of tbe
greatest features ever produced and
tells story which does not fail to
impress its moral on the audience Az
The Italian" George Beban, world
renowned as a character actor, could
not be surpassed and he is ably sun.
ported by a company of stars which
would do credit to any picture. Mr.
Beban became famous as a eharacter
actor ON the "legitimate" stage and
when he deserted that for the 21mov.
les he is said to have improved won.
dIerfully.. A big audience witnessed
the special production this afternoon
and was more than pleased with the
The picture will be re.
peated Tomorrow. In addition to "Tbe
Italian" to-day Manager Magaro will
show an ela'borately staged drama
Thief of the Night. ADV.