davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
4,6I5 BALES OF
COTTON ARE G|NNED
MISSISSIPPI ALMOST DOUBLES
ITS AMOUNT THIS YEAR
OVER LAST.

Washington, Sept. S.-Cotton of the
growth of 1915 ginned prior to Sep
tember l amounted to 461,537 bales,
counting round as half bales, accord
ing to the first ginning report of the
season issued today by the Bureau of
Census. That compared with 4sO,317
bales or per cent of the entire crop,
ginned to September 1 last year;
799,099 bales, or 81 per cent Of the
entire crop, ginned to that date in
1918, and 73O,sS4 bales, or 5.4 per
cent of the entire crop. ginned to that
date in 1912.
Ginnings prior to September /, by
states. with comparisons for the last
three VqarS follow. Roloc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
The Strangest Story Of
Stfdngest Man Is Here Told

Here's the story-the strangest
story-of the strangest man in all
the world.
A Hattiesburg man, man who has
spent the latter part of his long life
in the Hub City. says that he would
rather live in Jackson than Hatties,
burg. He says that if he can get a
job in the capital he will stay there
and never will return to Forrest coun-
ty.
Can you; imagine any thing more
strange than. this?
But it is the truth, nevertheless.
The following letter, received to.
day by The News from DR.. l.. S. Rog-
ers, superintendent of the Mississip-
pi State Charity Hospital, will explain
all about the strange man and the
strange story:
"uncle" Billy Davis is Improv-
ing. He says he feels a great
deal better today. He has been
asking for US to try to get him a
Job up here, but | think it will
be great deal better for
him to go back among friends
and acquaintances, as he is too
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
DENIES GUILT; TRIES
TO ESTABLISH ALIBl
m'stake-Police Still Search Eor
'0u's After Robbery, by Blood.
"0unos Says CANNES Have Made a
's'ake - Police Still Search for
AceomplIce in Most Daring Burg
larry City Has Known in Months
To Await Grand Jury Action.

one OF the two men, said to have
been responsible for the daring burg
larry committed on Main street ten
days ago, when a part of the flooring
OF Price & Coursey's store was re-
moved, and large quantity of goods
stolen, and who was caught by po-
lice dogs 16 hours after the robbery,
was given hearing before Police
Justice Bowling late yesterday after
noon, and was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
The man-Ollie Williams-stoutly
denied his guilt. He declared that
the blOodhounds brought from Crys-
tai Springs IS hours after the robbery,
and sent over Trail which led
through some of the most thickly pop
ulated sections of the city, had made
a mistake.
The second man who is believed to
have assisted Williams, and who
drove away in wagon with the stol-
en- goods, has not yet been appre-
hended. Everything that the police
and the county officers could do to
break down Williams original story
and induce him to give the name of
bis accomplice, if he had one, failed.
Gives No Bond.
He was placed in the Forrest coun-
ty Jail, in default of $500 bond. He
will remain there until the next ses-
sion Of the grand jury.
Besides the police dog evidence,
tracks made in the yard in the rear OF
the Main street store, correspond ex-
e II kctly with the worn shoes taken from
Ahe feet Of the prisoner a short time
after his arrest.
Williams went into the Justices
court with a view of establishing an
albi Three persons, one of them a
woman living in the same house with
him, swore that he was at The Sec
ond street house where he was ar
rested the following day, during the
entire night of the burglary.
The tracks left.by one of the men,
made, the officers say, by the shoes
taken from Williams, and the direct
trail taken by the bloodhounds to
Williams house, was sufficient evi-
dence to warrant him being held for
the grand jury
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
Wilson Calls on Lansing;
Is Silent on Conference
(By Associated P,ess.)

Queenstown, Sept. 8. = Il has
been established that an Ameri-
can named Wolff, who signed as
a seaman in the Hesperian's
crew, was lost when that steam
er was sent to the bottom by a
German submarine.
Washington, o. c., Sept. g.
Secretary Lansing today cabIed
to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin,
asking for all information con-
cerning the sinking of the Hes
perian.
President Wilson today went
to the State Department and con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
ALLIES CONCENTRATE
ARMIES IN THE WEST
British warships and Guns Join IL
Artillery sombardment Along ths
Belgian coast-cermsn and French
Aviators Rain Bombs Throushout
the west-crsnd Duke Practically
oeposed and Given a Minor caIIcL
an Assignment.
by Associated Press.)

tny Associated Press.)
Petrosrad, Sept. 8. - Emperor
Nicholas, the czar Of all the rus
s'as, on assuming command Of
Hussia's military and naval
forces today transferred Grand
Duke Nicholas to Caucasus, g
viceroy and commander-inchief Of
the army on the southern front
TINS Is a minor position a. COM
pared with that of commander Of
all the Russian forces.
The Emperor appointed Count
Won vorontzoffdashkoH, the fam
Gus viceroy Of cauea ", On, hEs
wrote the Grand Duke ! letter
thanking him for his services.
and highly praising his work a. !
commander Of the Russians.
It was stated that the transfer
personal staff. The Emperor
was made in connection with !
general reorganization Of the Rus
sian forces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
R|)BE BROWN TAKEN
70 PEN|TENT|ARY

The appeal of Gube Brown. tne ne.
.ro convicted seven months ago y
stealing hog, and who was sen
,snced to serve a year in the peniten'
.,arv has been dismissed by tne MS,
s,ssinni supreme Court the negro negro
n,r,4ns s,a,.gS forced to serve the full yea year
" mI ,ns Oeuitentiary, the seven months m
: spent il jail not to be DEDUCTED IRON
ne original sentence
=. Yelling Sergeant Duval cams
,.,n s4om Jackson this nornlng ano @
us. -, Immediately wv the prisoner. 4,
's'p while brown app aed the case !. e e
~ supreme Court. when It was "a SUI ~,
- ], ne recent meeting q thas -,
J. ;;'''' T.; ! "a !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08

ferred with Secretary of State
Lansing. 1t is understood that
they discussed the case of Am
bassador Dumbs, the Austrian
representative to the United
States.
It is, believed that this Is the
second time President of the
United States ever called upon
his Secretary of state. Wilson
was unattended by Secret Ser
vice men until after he reached
Lansing's office. Later he de-
ciined to discuss the purpose of
his visit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08

London, Sept. s.-London today is
specializing what section along the
eastern front Emperor Nicholas viii
select for his headquarters. cour-
land appears to be the critical sec
tor where Won Hindenberg is making,
apparently, but little progress against
the Russian general. Ruzsky.
The grand duke has been holding
the central sector. where the Ger
mans are trying to drive their wedge
through the swamps. General Ivan
off is making a stubborn stand
against the Teutons on the Galician
wing.
On the other fronts, events indicate
a. concerted movement by the Allies
British warships and guns along the
Belgian coast have joined In the ar
tillery bcmbardment along the west.
ern front, where Paris reports the
bombardment continues heavy.
German aviators bombarded towns
in France, while aviators of the Allies
threw bombs at Ostend
Three Steamers Sunk.
London. Sept. 5. Two British
steamers, the Gareny and Donrs, and
the French steamer Guatemala have
been sunk by German submarines.
The crews of the three vessels were
saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
Kal 10 In Raid.

London Sept s.-Ten persons were
Killed and IS injured last nj
German airship raid on
Coast Of England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08

Berlin, Sept. 5. ~ 1t was officially
announced today that the Germans
had captured wolkowysk City from
the Russians.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08

fa) Includes Arizona. California
Kansas, Kentucky. Missouri, New
Mexico and Virginia.
The next ginning report will be is-
sued Saturday. october 2. at 10 a. M.
eastern time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
Quotes the Scripture.

Second: 1t seems that the Holy
Writ bears out the idea of public ex-
ecution when human being commits
crime in which his life should be for
feited, it Invariably teaches the Of
Tense committed was against the
Lord, against the people and society
in which felon was publicly execut-
ed. See Numbers, chapter 25, verse
a. And the Lord said unto Moses,
take all the heads of the people and
hang them up before the Lord against
the sun that the fierce anger of the
Lord may be turned away from IS
rael." Also in Deuteronomy, chapter
21, verse 21: "And all the men of the
city shall stone him with stones that
he die; so shalt thou put evil away
from among you; and all Israel shall
hear and fear" Also in the book of
Esther. Hannah was publicly hung
on gallows so cubits high. The
prophet Elisha beheaded 400 false
prophets before multitude of peo-
pie. 1t shows that the Lord through
His prophets teaches that the death
penalty was publicly inflicted for the
violation of the laws of God against
the people and against society; so it
became necessary to take life to re-
move him from among the people
that others may fear from the ex-
ample with warning to all, and to ap-
pease the wrath of the Lord of Heav-
en-, for the disobedience Of His laws
written by the prophets.
third: Private execution began
back in the revolutionary days of
Spain and France. The party that
was in power went down into the
cell of captured leaders OF the other
side In the night, and there executed
them by a dim lantern, and 1t comes
on down to the sta, OF New York,
the gunner were executed about 4
O'Clock in the morning Just before
day l believe there was minister
and witness or two and the man
that executed them The witnesses
{continued on Page Tvo.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
"D0 IT PUBLICLY, OR
NOT At ALL" he AYERS
Moral Effect Open Executions Have
Is Great He Points out-ouotes
the scripture-secret Hansinss In.
eIined To Be Abused, as They Were
In the Middle Ages-Tend to In.
duce the PopuIace to Take Law in
Own Hands.

. .Reiterating his contentious given a
fewdays ago that II the state OF Mis-,
sissippi insists upon inflicting cap.
ital punishment, it should be admin.
sitered in the open, Representative
e. A. Anderson today declared again
that he would fight upon the floors of
the legislature any attempt to force
secret executions in this state.
He has five reasons for making this
fight. Mr.. Anderson is priming him
self for a hard struggle. 81 will find
lot of representatives and senators
in Jackson next January, that agree
with pe, tvo," he said.
In giving his reasons, Mr.. Anderson
said:
When it becomes necessary to in
fiict the death penalty, the first ques-
ton arises: What is the death pen
atty inflicted for by law; and whether
such extreme penalty is for the bene-
fit Of the public, or whether the pub
lie will derive the most benefit from
public execution or private execu-
tion?'
First: My idea is that the death
penalty is inflicted for the reason
hat the felon has forfeited his life
N the eyes of the people and his God,
md it became necessary for the law
% take his life as an example to 9TH
ers to protect society, or to demur
'thers from committing crime in or
Ter that the public and society may
De better protected, and If the above
'eason is not true, why take human
ife?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
Cook Chops Way
Thru Fence; Now
All May Enter

The psr6aneiiss have faiIsni
Tho park boards 'spIts
fence" 10 . slIvvsrl
And who. indeed. should be
the eonquerino hero but ed
saskstebswan7
Who else. forsootn. could be
expected 10 outwit the saps.
eIo0s park commissior and set
their plans ~ nsucht with a
mere twist OF the wrlsty
Who but the intrepid Ed. son oi
! long line Of fierce and formidable
Of Austria. tho he IL but
! washer OF ice cream dishes and
,oda pop glasses now. would have
bit upon a scheme so simple and
ret so effective as 10 oufdo the
fay's work Of eight men In but a
single iiffy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

Aye. who-
Anyhow. he did II.
One OF the first things Ed san-
katchewan's dad taught him was
how 10 build fence. He showed
him that unless you built II tight
at the end something might ge
thru.
But Eds dad. apparently. nor no
body else. ever 40 schoolcd the
Seattle park board.
And 40. when they built their
spite fence" at Lcschi Monday. the
end wasn't tight
Tho spite fence" was intended
TO keep persons from entering the
Ice cream and soft drink store
leased by Seattle Electric Co. to
r.. A, Lane. because Lane wouldn't
fConsiruod on Pare Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
CAN OVERLOOK CHIEFS MISTAKE. HE SAYS

Mayor ON told the chief Mon.
day afternoon he might remain In
office. Hc made this announcement
after he had severely censured
Lang and had assured him that he
had been indiscrset. to say tho
least.
Lang was accused OF visiting
Tate's cafe on the night Of July 70.
OF demanding that cabaret enter.
tainer sis at his table. in violation
OF the cafe rules. snd OF afterwards
accompanying the entertainer to
her room.
Lang. In defense. denied he asked
the gfrl TO sit At his table. and said
he went to her room so he might
verify his suspicious that members
OF the police department were spy.
Ing on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
GUILTY.;
E WALKS AWAY

Somebody around the court
sosss Tuesday awoke to the
~ dat Frank Adams. whom
: 1ufy found guilty Of contrib
stiag TO the delinquency OF a
niaoF girl. had walked Sc
raeiy oct Of the courtroom A.
~ = the verdict was read
~ noaday. and was still at
h1e
Csls Burtis. clerk OF Judge
fklmar's court. where Adams
~ fried. got busy. and with
e aid Of Deputy Sheriff
sFsser located Adams in a
Azfn ave. Greek coffee house
eoFsly before noon. Adams Is
~ h Jail.
70 one was guarding him
fsFfag the trial He had been
a1ifred TO bail. As soon AZ
= learnsd the jury's decision.
= s<rods out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

!. As FRANCISCO, Sept. as.--Ba,.
mns Nelson today insisted 10
soanJ that he wants TO fight
ssad'e Welsh for the lightweight
.sampionship that he made out .
80 - ior 10000, payable to the
sees q the lightweight champion
:. ,ns1'afesy after lighting Nelson
= nnish or 45-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
Asserts Chief
|HasHadMuch
NeededLesson

4 have political ambitious. want get back TO my
- Office"
Mayor Gill made this statement Tuesday during
ursaon with Star the mayors decision not
Re Police Chief Lang. Hc made it incidentally He was
nnming up his reasons for keeping Lang the job
He saying that he trying hard get things
ap<d the final days OF his regime would be peaceful
In discussing the why he decided Monday after
keep Lang. he declared that al,ho he convinced
Lang made OF himself" Gill satisfied Lang was
sx drunk during his visit TO Ta;e's cafe. July D
CAN OVERLOOK CHIEFS MISTAKE HE SAYS
He made bad mistake" said the mayor but | have
nae many mistakes myself overlook this one on
y part Lang laid himslf open at,aek-and he got IL
X Investigation instigated by The Star has resulted in
good all around II has cleared the air like thunder
xm i think il has made a better official OF the chief
Now. with all Lang's shortcomings. think he may de-
ydY into good police chief / hope so"
And then the mayor lit his corncob and a. an after
hgh. said he wanted TO 60 back his law Office and
tsadou politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

Here for a few days on what he
terms . pleasure jaunt and vaca-
ton tour. Brig. Gen. Tasker How.
ard Bliss. veteran OF the Spanish
American war and Philippine trou-
BILE. and since then commander In
Texas and Arizona during the Mex
lean uprising. is Tuesday visiting
his old friend Col. Wilson. at Fort
Lawton. From here he will go to
the California expositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

Lang failed to show that any policemen Spying
on him And so. in desperation. he picked Ed Ha-
gen for the goat.
Hagen sped me-" he told the council
Hagen the pairolman who was assigned TO the
Tacs cafe beat His duties required him 10 enter the
cafe two or three times night They required him
be Tatcs cafe when the place closed at o'clock
But Lang punished Hagen. He moved him from the
downtown beat to the Madrona district He couldn't
suspend him or fire him. for Hagen guilty of
nothing.
And SO it happened that Ed Hagen. scapegoat for
Lang shot while on duty his beat-shot
while Spying on suspicious charaeters-shot by thugs
because Hagen on his post of duty. did not shut his
Tate's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

ed under the same pretext.
Premier Radoslavoff ia under.
stood to have informed the Serbian
envoy concerning the consuls when
the ambassador went to say good.
bye to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

paying the penalty for
Lang's indiseretions.
Ed Hagen. lying in the
city hospital today with
two bullet wounds in his
body, is the goa, in the
Lang case.
I'd Hagen is getting the
punishment because Lang
was "indiscreet."
Lang started out with
tho story tina: an army Of
policemen was spying" on
him. That was why. he
said. he went with a cab
aret girl 10 a downtown
hotel. The council investi-
CATION showed Lang lied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
INCREASE
YOUR
EARNING
POWER

BY increasing the buy
ing power OF what you
are earning now. One
of the most potent
ways to do this is to
watch the advertising
columns OF this paper
carefully every day and
take advantage OF the
many money saving
opportunities W h i c h
they present. Every
day Seattle's best and
most up-to-date stores
tell of their very choic-
est offerings in The
Star. An average fam
lily ought to be able 10
save at least two hum
dred dollars per year
by purchasing thru the
ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
RECALLS DUMBA

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Am-
bassador Dumba. whose use of
American Correspondent Archibald
as message bearer and whose
plan to cripple American NUM-
tions plants. put him In the admin
istrstion's bad graces. has been re.
called by his home government, as
requested by this government.
The recall is unconditional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
Cussie Can't Resist the Terptotion

Oussic bit her lip. carried her plate eating tools
to Gates table, sat down. and said
Bill, for the love OF heaven, give couple of those
eggsi'
And so they reconcicd.
But "Swiftwaer" did marry Gusse tho il was COM
talk in Dawson that he offered her her weight in gold"
TO become Mrs. Gates
Instead. "Swiitwatcr married Gussies sister Grace
striking beauty and they descended upon San Francisco
lie built Tor Grace beautiful home in Oakland and
pending its occupancy they stopped the Baldwin hotel
he belboys got dollar every time they pointed out
Swiwater to the other guests and said There goes the
king OF the klondikc.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
Tells of
Sourdoughi in
Tolls of Law
By Fred l.. Boalt.

Long have wanted write the story OF saltwater
Bill" Gates But reporter alas must have peg to
hang story And lacked the peg
Time when "Switwater Bill" in the al
most daily His picturesque monaker the eye from
many big. black headline
OF years however. "Swiitwatcr Br' has led
life Of almost monasc retirement dcspared OF find
ing peg
I've found il now tho.
saltwater Bill" is under arrest
OF "Swtwaters" early beginnings know nothing and
care somewhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.--AiI
signs point to record vote today
In the municipal campaign pri-
maries.
Betting was strong on Mayor
Rolph against former Mayor
Schmitx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-Gen. Marchand
has been gravely wounded by a
piece OF shell in his spine. accord.
ing to dispatches received today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
GERMAN INVASION OF SERBIA
TO BEGIN WITHIN TWO WEEKS

LONDON Sept. 28,-The Exchange Tclegraph's Athens
correspondent wired today he had learned positively
German invasion OF Serbia is planned to begin within
a fortnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

A THE very moment Mayor Gill announces that
"A Chief Lang. guilty OF conduct unbeeoming Of
fieer will escape SEQ; free Patrolnan Ed Hagen IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
Corners Egg Market to Win Back His Girl

| plunge into the narrative at that exciting moment
when Gates has corncred the market in Dawson and
lovely Cussie Lamar get for her breakfast.
This was in the spring OF 1898 ~Swiftwaer Bill"
the OF placer claim No. i3, OF the Eldorado from
which. that winter he had taken $4,000 in gold
Swiftwater and Gussic had loved and quarreled Gus
liked eggs for breakfast The Dawson egg supply
out A ship brought crate OF eggs from Seattle
Sviftwater knowing Gussie's passion for eggs bought
the crate at s. per egg!
Sam, said Gussie, morning, to the waiter, bring
two. sunny side up
Cant" said the waiter.
"Why'" demanded Cussie.
AT that another waiter entered and set before
Swtwater, at another table round dozen eggs-poachcd
and toast. Gates began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

BERLIN. Sept 2s.--The Serbian
am mbassador 10 Bulgaria is leaving
Sofia on the pretext that his health
Is falling. according TO dispatches
to Budapest today. Bulgarian con.
suls In Macedonia have been recall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

"Swiftwater" and Grace lived to.
gether just three weeks. They were
divorced. and Bill married Bera Bee
be. II years old. OF Seattle. in 1899
have before me a photograph of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-28

~ AFFECTING your daily Newspaper
| slet did u ever occur 70 you that The
j sssr aives you the mestiest. most re-
,,.,Aine editorials ef any paper In the
,Ss,. Northwes,f Nes We'll. then. we
...sssss that you compare them with those
: -, ether publication. The stars editor
:, ssr,ssrs Dc not try to MAKE you think
YnE,A way; they try TO help you THINK
YnlNcs OUT FOR YOURSELF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

under.
thl Boys Weighing between Is and
IS pounds
tc) Boys weighing between 50 and
IS pounds
td) Boys weighing between a5 and
lis pounds.
(eD Boys weighing over li6 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-31

toelane to be used for taking photo
graphs az the other end u the teis-
phone wire.
Professor Ashieigh has secuted any
suHpioion ~ Craig az guilty of the
Rheinhold robbery. Quest decides 70
learn something Of the mans character
and sends Laura disguised Az d man
servant O. seek information In the Ser
wants club
Quest returns "a the place where
the hit OF bone was found and decides
Is Investigate very thorourhiy and ln
the investigation they run across i
regular menagerie The professor and
Craig drive up and the criminologIst
demands an explanation
Suddenly Quest seeks a Black Box
On the tlhle. n card with II advises
him 90 drop all Investigation. and IN
the box he nnds Mrs Rhelnholds Jew :
els
The keystone part nf tbe program IS
very funny. fun ~ comedy NJ fact
an comedy The title. Ambrose lit
tie Hatohet" Is almost ~ comlcal a.
Z the acting
The remainder " tire program vii
/ hs two-reel Domino drama. entitled
"rhe Mil By the Zuyder See" com
plete story of Puritan days