davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Dances.

On Saturday night at the old Country
club site a Jolly dance was enjoyed.
The tennis court nearest the club ruins
was strung with electric lights and
American flags. The temporary club
building was also hung with flags The
flags were strung across the court from
corner TO corner. The sixth infantry
the court furnished the music OF the
evening. The band was secured through
the courtesy Of Gen Geo. Bell. il. Those
present were Col and Mrs Joseph Gar
rard- Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor Foster. Mr..
and Mrs Zack T. White and Mrs. D. c.
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs William Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W E Race. Mr.. and Mrs
E C. Davis MI and Mrs. ". H Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs A Z Rowlands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Win
throp Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L
C. H Leaveu and William Ailaire:
Misses F1oy Branhardt, Mary Gates
Redmond. Enid Ainsa- Agnes Stewart
Marion Moses. Valera Garrard- Cleo
Russell. Emily Kemp. Mary White.
Kaye Alves, Alice Wulff, Lues Trippet.
Margaret Stewart, Sarah Bridgers and
Beulah Brown; Capt. W H COWles.
Isieuts. Julian Barnes, Theodore Barnes.
John Burr. Tim Reese and Robert An
min; Messrs. Garrett King. Luckett
Cochran. W ". Carroll. Charles Brand
berg. Jack Pryor, Robert McCarte, A. F.
Kerr. J. W Curtis. Lewis Heep, Joe
Worsham, Russell Price. Adkins Bow
den. Allan Grambling, Carl Beers. Chas.
Burrage, H. Owlsley, H L McMichael.
Il Manahan. J. Solomsn and Sterling
BlacksEear.
lawn mowers sharpened. 4Ol y. Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
THREE NEW YORK REGIMENTS
WON'T COME TO BORDER NOW

iss,ed foisv 81 cansrt11srt az a. fosf
headquarters OF the United States
army, the 47th, seth and 10th infantry
regiments are not going TO the Next
can border at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Fl Pa.o Distilled water Co.. Phi. 4ss.


J. Heney. Of California. a leader OF the
Roosevelt delegates to the Republi-
can convention in 1912, and afterward
active in organizing the Progressive
party. telegraphed president Wilson
Sunday that he would work actively
for the presidents reelection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

a man and a woman, Identified as ".
D. Mills OF Sanborn. Iowa. and Miss
Emma Dye Of this city. were recovered
today from a small lake in an amuse-
ment park in jefferson county on the
outskirts OF Denver The couple had
been missing since Friday night and
il is thought they lost their lives when
the boat in which they were rowing
capsized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
COUNTY JUDGES APPEAR
BEFORE DALLAS GRAND JURY

Judge Adrian Pool has returned from
Dallas, where he was before the grand
jury Judge Pool stated that he was
not at liberty to disclose the nature
Of the investigation that was made oy
the jury. but said that nine or ten other
county judges were before that body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Montgomery. Ala July RECORDS
kept at the Tuskegee Institute show
that there were % lynchings in the
United States during the first six
months Of this year, compared with 81
for the same period last year Two
whites and % negroes were mob vic
tins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Pendleton. ore. July SIN a cloud
burst which swept over the Butter
Creek district near Echo. Ore Satur-
dsv night. Mrs. NJ. g McCabe. wife Of
a rancher, and her infant child were
drowned. according 10 word brought
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Rome, ltaly, July The CHAMBER OF
deputies approved today almost unani-
mously the provisional credits which
will cover the period up 10 December
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

New York. July Several thou
sand educators from all over the United
States are here today TO attend the
convention OF the National Education
association DR.. David starr Jordan.
vice president OF the national associa-
ton, called the first general session
10 order this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

DR.. A. +. StIII. Osteopathic Infirmary.
Dr. Ira W Collins, physician IN chief
POI W. Missouri ST. Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
DR.. Jordan Addresses Educators.

Kodak Finishing De Luxe Cyco paper. Pro
fessional work Photo shop Scott-vhlte & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Denison, Texas. -" After my little
zirl was born two years ago l began suf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Boat Cap.Izes, Bodies Recovered.

Protect Your property with sound insurance
W r Payne. Angelus Hotel Phone 1889.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
WIZ Not

See the recent importation OF silk
linen and wool zarapes at Beach's Art
shop, City National Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
NEWS BREVITIES.
Train Bulletin.
advertisement

All afternoon and evening trains are
reported on time for today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

LOnEWeI-Be careful OF your baggage
checks Leave at Longwelrs. Tel l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Colorado Bank COmmissiOner Ousted-
Denver, Colo, July Sc. z Drach
Democrat. was ousted from office as
state bank commissioner and Grant Nc
Pherson, Republican. given the office
today under a decision OF the state su-
preme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Why Not

An Indian basket for a gift or FOR
your own use. soc and up Beach's Art
Shop. City National Bank Bldg.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Long Beach, Calf, July Julian
Liebes, president OF the san Francisco
Retail association. met his death here
Sunday by drowning while surf bath
ing with his son, who narrowly escaped
a similar fate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Quality Groceries. Valley Grocery Tel 41s-4ss
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Dr. Bauehert. Dentist. Mills Bldg. Ph. 4s57.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
watch Repairins. Curtis d King. lis Texas
Moman nd Babe DBL.

Cut Flowers. Thornhin. sos n stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Lawn mowers sharpened. 404 y Ore
Eon St. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
DR.. Anna Reum. -BucI5Ier Bid. over Elite

Try Mrs. clark's CAFETERIA, eos Mesa.
The sun., 1916-02-14
Mr.. WILSON'S UNFATRNESS
Did He PurpOsely Misconstrue Mr.
GarrisOn's Letters?

To THE EDITOR or THE SvN-Su: In
Mr.. Wilson's letter to Mr.. Garrison
| dated February 10 there is evidence OF
characteristics unfarness. purpose 10
create the impression that tho Secre-
tary OF War had stubbornly insisted
in his letters upon the adoption by Con-
gress OF the War department pro-
gramme in every detail. without varia-
ton. without discuss on or debate. The
President wrote
The one obvious thing {, -.ems 20 me
IL tho necessity for cain and deliberate
q ct.on o. our par. a. this tims when mat.
ters o. such gravity are 20 n. determined
and not only cain and deliberate action.
bus action which takes into very serious
consideration Views differing from our
own
! should deem it very serious mis.ak.
20 shu, the door agaln~, this e.temp: on
the part OF the committee IN perfect good
faith 20 NEE. ,he essentials q, 'hs pro
grainme So forth in my message but In a
way OF their own choosing
Is there not here purpose 70 make
the reader suppose that in tho Secre-
tarys preceding letters he mad in ef-
feet, objected - taking into very
serious consideration views differing
from our own had expressed the wish.
IN effect, "to shut the door" against
an attempt OH the part of the con-
mittee TO meet the essen
tials' Of the SeCretarys plan indorsed
by the President
The purpose is plain
But turn to Mr. Garrison's letter %
January II. the first of the series and
see how strongly. clearly. lie writes
his opinion exactly contrary to that
which the President seeks to impute
to him. As TO the essentials ~ the
programme" for a national force under
eN lusively national control. the Secre-
tary said
Thor. ia a p--rec''v Legitimate ae'i -
discussion and debate a. 90 IN. mean. q.
obtaining ,hese uat.ona' fosees. The pro.
portion thereof thai shou'd hs -egula-
standing army, that should he organized
reserv.s;s of the regular standing army. or
should be drawn from he body OF citizens
for shorter periods Of nstionsi service
than those In the regular standing army,
are all legitimate and proper matter FOR
consideration. analysis and discussion.
Mr.. Garrison did not hold ou, FOR his
programme or none. Variations from
1t offered a perfectly legitimate field
OF discussion were a proper matter
for consideration Fam PLAY.
NEW NoRK, February ~.
The sun., 1916-02-14
Who Gets the Fronts,

Nothing could more clearly Illus.
trate the conception of the Govern
ment as n separate. distinct entity
with unlimited treasure 10 dispense
to those fortunate enough TO have
claims against II than the traffic in
privately owned lands IN the canal
strip disclosed by General GorTuAls.
These lands, under treaty stipulation.
we're to be paid for at their vnlua-
tion In 1909. II was estimated that
Slo00.O0O would cover their cost.
But the Joint Land Commission. com.
posed of representatives of Panama
and Of the United States. has shown
splendid liherality in It's awards:
General COCKTAILS said he recalled
an instance where land which cos, 81 A
hectare In 1902, and which was sold 10
this Government a. IS hec,a-e. was
awarded AZ s?5 a hec,are by the Join,
Land Commission"
This characteristic generosity NAV
charitahly be put down to the feeling
that I'VE are big republic" aud the
owners are poor. But much Of the
property Is acquired from squatters.
who having disposed Of one piece
move on To another. and thus keen up
regular trade NJ highly remunern.
tive figures. The practice looks too
profitable 10 he innocent. To whom
DO the ultimate gains go? For whose
benefit Is the treaty ignored? DO all
the tahings remain in the pockets Of
those for whose welfare the Joint
Commission shows SO touching n
solicitude?
The sun., 1916-02-14
THE SKI AMBULANCE
'redit Tor the Device Claimed for Two
Norwegian Brothers.

To THE ErlTor az Tur Si'% 81. NJ,
attention has been called 20 an inter.
We" III Your ptp"r with NJ. np,t,s ir
'aris N regard 'o the sN Ambulance
se'tion working in tho Nosg.S learned
l" my great surprise " MIR Wrhst,r's
'dea' In making = slod - carry th,
wounded also ot the "asSis,.inc," ri,,u
HIM by two Nrrwesiauy. rc'c,s ana
krosu
AS matter of ftyt this sM sl,l Wa
designed by Nj. Peters. my brother. and
mNself tn" entire idea originated
with MS. Tn" American Ambulance did
not know the difference hetNr.I, a sk,
ana skate when We took tine schcn,,
ana DRAWINGS 20 them IN Drtphcr and
through constant efforts on our part. as
sisted by Mr. Webster. tho drawings
ana idea were finally accepted ny tho
Grand quarter General I'm Paris am
sure Mr. Webster IS not cogulAant OF
this interview
The Interest oF the \orprciin Minis
ter. Wedell jarlsherg. is really the thing
that made this scheme possible. IIe is
referred 10 in the interview "in pass.
ing ~ 10 speak. lndouhtcdlv Mr.
iiarJess financial aid was Great help,
pnf ! feel that the credit IN this mat
ter. II credit should be rivon FOR a
philanthropic cause. should h. equally
shared bv those from whom came the
Idea and th" work
tiIAnlrs T. PETERS,
NEW YORK., February -
The sun., 1916-02-14
MOONSHINE.
Massachusetts Jeers ut Maine and
Jibes at the south.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: /
note mat IA" Antl-Saloon League 1.
again bombardpS Congress WITH long
range. short range. raed and smooth
bore guns. mostly Smooth bore" in
an attempt to force upon a .ity law
regulating the personal habits Of its
citizens. n succcsSfu. II viii mean that
a small minority II the voters Of the
country, none OF whom e,ther I've or
do business there. except when lobbying
for prohibition or some other hobby
can force obnoxious laws upon a
people
\ recent press despatch from Hart
ford, Conn. stated that member of
temperance organization ~ that city
demanded that all public libraries he
c.eansed lwhat delicate sens!bIitirs
that expression impli"sl of all books
relating TO Temperate" ~ iu'"mperaucc
except thos" mot. the reservation
favoring prohibition" This is q fair
sample Of the lllibera,ity and iu,oier-
ance OF this class ~ self appointed cen-
sors OF public morals
Are wo to infer that our iutemporate
temperance advocates are afraid that
our congressman cannot remain sober
unless tho opportunity to imbibe is re-
moved" While members from such
drought stricken States az Maine might
In their innocence be led 10 sip the
delectable cocktail 10 Quench their long
standing thirst. the idea o' such astute
political campaigners as represent the
Southern States being led into tempta
ton is all "moonshino."
CuArr.rs SrANIEr.
HoLyokr. Mass, February ~.
The sun., 1916-02-14
defending the fatherla nd.

l'crutl>" Professor krNo FRANCKr
of Harvard has refraincd from the
pr"pa.uudi>ric activities in which
som" other professors of Tcuton orl-
gin haN" iudulgcd. his defence of Ger
man civilization commands respectful
consideration. Professor FRASCKE is
u good American. bur the German
heart of him aches when the father
land i made an object of unmea Sured
,i,upcrajion
lh" professor hears German states.
mnnship called "hrutal and insolent." :"
German scholarship heavy and me-
chanical. German science "uninven-
tive aud unoriginal," German art "a
clumsy copy of French models: and
he resents tho attack upon the funda-
mentals of the German character
more deeply than those hothcaded
hymns of hate which war inspires.
German craftsmanship Is eminently
practical, German scholarship Is de-
terminedly solemn. German ways are
not French ways. Tho Teutonic mind
differs from the Latin favored mind
as straight lines and angles differ
from curves. It's hardness no grace
conceals, It's surface does not take
colors well. In It's grammar the first
person prevails and the others can
have the nominative case only with
passive verbs. It's efficiency can be
admired even while its present appli-
cation IS deplored.
let Americans of German birth or
parentage leave the defence of the
eatherland to those who have not ex-
changed allegiance 10 the Kaiser for
loyalty to Uncle SAM.
The sun., 1916-02-14
President Schurman's Fruitless EI-
CurslOu.

President JACOB GOULD ScHrRMAN
Of Cornell University entered field
Of peculiarly Improbable speculation
when on Lincoln's Birthday he told
the Utica Republican Club he had no
doubt that:
Had the President advocated pre-
paredness in 1914 a. he is doing in 1916
the most serious International difficulties
which now confront our Government
would never have arisen"
It might he said with equal justice
that had the President in 1910 or the
President in 1906 advocated pre-
paredneSs as the President Is doing"
now the nation might have escaped
many international difficulties, but
what benefit would the country derive
from this reelection on the errors of
the past? There Is nothing to be
gained from recrimination based on
what has been done or left undone /;
only III will and disscnsion can flow
from II.
The President to-day pleads for suf-
ficient land and naval forces to de-
fend the country. His policy deserves
the support Of every American, nat
urali2ed or native born. This is not
the hour for seeking causes for quar-
rels. hut for united action. We should
rejoice over the Presidents conyer-
sion ami not taunt him with the
past.
The sun., 1916-02-14
saint Nalentine's hay In IAplAnd

Little Teenle Vicente was a iapland damo.
sci
Whose eyes were brown ss herriss: she
know how 10 use them well.
And all tho bucks for miles around they
swsrmed to her retreat
with lovely K!f's and 'rinkets which they
laid At Teenie's feet.
Little Teenie Vicente was q nirtv uttls
thing,
who held her heart intact. hut kent Ter
lovers on . string.
ahe took tho goods they gave 10 her and
stored them safe away
The same Az any Hottentot who waits her
wedding day,
For sure. Saint Valentine he comes 20 Ian.
land Just the same
where little Teenie Vicente dwslls; shes
hep onto his game.
Shell choose n lover from ths bucks who
tender her the best
OF valentines. and then she'N chuck the
chill mitt 20 the rest.
one buck he brought a silver for's matt.
twas worth It's weight
In gold. she took It. said him ',Ni.," she
"ss so Young - mate
Another brought her trink~ts made Of
hone. abe waEEled Nay"
She tossed ~ them tho polar stare and
turned them all Awsv.
she turned ,hem all away but one. h. was
q diplomat
who had KEEP, tabs on Teenes tays fo,
goodies, mostly fat,
He handed her n candle An! thsn Tesni,
flaming hot
said YES" and ate her v.l.n.in, upon
the blessed ~po'
HosAcs ssrMora KsLLsp
The sun., 1916-02-14

Every man who writes up the wa,
tells about tho sounds of battle am
now ready to report, Away IN the dis
tance the big gun sound is a good deal
like the slammiug OF door in a big
empty house. muiiled and over as soon
as II begins. II is soft. vibrating
sort ~ thump, like distant thunder,
only II doesn't roll. AS YOU get nearer
the big piece. say n couple OF miles. IL
Is exactly like dropping lot OF lum-
her. | will undertake 10 deceive the
best military ear on earth by taking a
half dozen planks and going behind a
shed and dropping them all at once
The Hon. VIcron MrnnocK, chairman Of
the Progressive National Committee.
No It Is not Armageddon which
Mr., MuRDocK is describing. That "nig
gun sound" that big piece" is not
the one and only Big Noise. Those
half dozen planlis" which he is
dropping all NJ once" were no,
stripped from the platform OF the
Army OF Social Justice. The sem
tences are from the Wichita Edglc.
written somewhere In France"
The sun., 1916-02-14
4 Real Cure for Sting Sing.

.ni,.t ,h .. l ~,
"o
N''''' I'"'"
' '"s ny
stonds Sing Sin, .s a., ovb;,i, =,
what has ACTUALLY been done.
.,,..,r ,,..o
anu
''''"'e
'' ''''' - ga ''e '''oS'
''''"''' ''' ''''''7 ~ s''''"U'n 'en''a-
''o'' '''' ''''''
'''' "''N ca" oe
- ~ '''" ''"'' at " great saw
'"s - ''' '''''' n'"'e''' excavation
S'"''"S' "'''' supply grazing and the
The sun., 1916-02-14
Even IN Kansas.

Even in Kansas. where II was con-
fidently proclaimed cureall for the
Ills Of the body polite, the direct pri-
mary law has failed to usher in the
millennium. The Kansas CITY journal
quotes HuGH r. FARRrLIY. former
state Senator. as saying:
Men and women in both political
parties are now opposed to tho primary
law. because with all the touted wisdom
OF Mo system II has not accomplished
what II started out to do.
TT Is not only an expensive burden to
taxpayers. but II has not made any I'm
movement In political morals.
Tho primary 10 the playground Of ire
rich.
"1t bars the poor man from taking an
active part IN politics.
Tho sentiment axains. It Is eet,,nr
70 strong that II would not surprise me
in the least to see the law repealed
in a short time"
Mr. FARRELLY was active in the
work OF reform in the days Of Prtrrr
and JERRY SIMPSON. long before the
Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE enlisted
for the battle Of the Pee.pul and when
Red SrUBBs was vet accepting fat
contracts from the wicked railroad
corporations. But he lives In Cha
mute. hard by the Missouri line. and.
being inQuisltive and observing. has
been shown.
The sun., 1916-02-14
Clear the Fast River.

The East River is impracticable for
warships and dangerous for mer-
chantmen because Of the shoals and
reefs that obstruct it. II Is declared
that If the Brooklyn Bridge were to
collapse large vessels In the navy yard
would be bottled MP. Already the
country has been warned that the
channel Is too shallow for safety.
These considerations have induced
President WILSON to advocate an
immediate appropriation for the i'm
provemcnt of this piece Of water. but
the channel that would he provided
does not constitute the whole OF the
benefit TO he derived from the re-
moval Of the Instructions. An i'm
portant section OF waterfront two
miles long would he opened for de-
velopmelt for the accommodation Of
ocean steamships. II this we're made
accessible by the United States the
State and city would proceed at once
with the work that on such under
takings falls properly within their
Jurisdiction.
The Bay Ridge channel cost the
United States $1,000, 900. and was the
cause of the expenditure Of S30,oO0.-
600 by the city and the state. TO say
nothing OF the sums spent by private
owners. Congress should immediately
make the necessary appropriation for
work that is required by commerce
and by the navy.
The sun., 1916-02-14
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Information Wanted About Eneland's
Policy In This Respect.

To THE EpiruR OF THE SC&-- SIR: !
WISH somebody who has knowledge of
the propelling motives back OF the
many actions Nv the British Foreign
once desigi ed 90 euAarrass neutral ma
tious IN their legitimate mutual trade
would step forward and tell us on the
basis - what economic doctrine the pos
sib,lity 90 gold exports from Holland
TO Germany under present day condi-
tons can he maintained
Surely with the German currency no.
toriou,ly deprecated not only in our
own markets bu' also in Holland. and
with n royal decree forhiddlng the eS-
port OF gold out uf the Dutch confines,
such a process as the "seopinc through"
OF Dutch gold to Germany :, !or all
practical purposes absolutely out OF the
question,
To iutcrcep. the American shipment.
OF gold to the Netherlands on these
grounds Is absurd. have ~ ked my
brains to divine why the British For
o.sn Once d.iiberatelt prohibits our
country 30 dscha'Ge Its debts 90 the
Netherlands iu manner entirely in
harmony with our sincere cNorts -
making the American dollar assume
leading role ia the irtcrua, onal money
market
- long as ,lerc T. r1 Interference
with the mercantile and other trausac-
tons between "Ir ,nu'.'rH and Holland
by the al powerful British navy. which
Transactions max. IL indebted 20 iIo'-
land ON th" balance. nui So long as 80
seepug through ot gold 'ru,u GcIuauv
TO Holland would ID" n lu.' r,Fat4tior
o. an "'n.ip"t.rr e'ou"u.r Law. ,lo
discovery ~ which ne owe 'u brilliant
English Statesman. We rauun, 'cc any
Ia Al .f. a
The sun., 1916-02-14
ened penology prescribes as essential |

ened penology prescribes as essential
breakers. And in spite of this the
state neglccts the opportunity that
lies open to II to free itself from the
shame thc maintenance of Sing Sing
imposes on IL.
Public spirited officials and humane
volunteers may succeed in mitigating
some Of the barbarisms Of Sing Sing,
but tho worst inhumanitles Of that
institution cannot be cured so long
as It remains In use. This hns been
known for years. Is the state ready
to free itself from the disgrace It
has so long tolerated?
The sun., 1916-02-14
HE DRAWS THE LINE.
\ Di>>ipatcd Brooklyn Man Protest,
AGAINST Certain Movies.

r" TUB ErIy"E "r TuE Sr~--Sir. ]
am A"' q SAINT chew tobacco. -moko o
'tGdr"iics aud 'iGay-. drink whisN,v ami
beer. also frequent prize fgnts. buf IN
IL" satisfying of none Of these habits.
or wees n N"u wish To- ,all thom that
d' 'e'l mt my mental. moral o. con-
IoH', selr nts l. n lowered AT All
Wien compared 20 thc feeling of re-.
Nj'S'"u and disgust which ,Np,r'er,.
"l"h -" some ~ the moving picture,
on'r"d for uHr wi'.a and daughters i'm
every movie theatre IN the civ. whore
III" ra'lNh.ug of the g,rl Is all bat shown
ON me S'r""n and whore tho plot vests
on thH fH.h.'g of Nlr'uous XIII
Hn'h p,''G'cS an" an Insult 10 The
public and should rot I've passed b, III.
board rf 'cusors. II tnrl, is such
hoard. made ur 90 'un h'oolci. we.
clean Drained people
RRooKlvN, February -