davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
PERSONALS

c. P. Harris f Oakland, Calf, Is Gnroute to interior points.
 William Beck left for Seward on the Mariposa this morning.
 Mrs. Potter and two children are enrcptt to Dawson for the winter,
 Mrs. Monney was 8. returning pas senger this morning. She arrived on tho Mariposa.
 T. is understood that the Ala med, will call at this port On it's south bound trip.
 Geo. J. Milton of the Tantalas Coal Mines, is registered at the GcldeL North hotel.
 ' H. Thompson, hailing from the capital city, is a guest at the Gulden North hotel.
 Harry Ask returned from Juneau this morning on +he Mariposa. MT. Ask was called :"r jury service.
 Mrs. Caskey anu two daughters arrived in the Garden City this mtrning on the Princess Alice.
 Mrs McGCwan Of Fairbanks is stopping at the Golden North un- til she makes connections for the ward this morning.
 W. C. Grant and wife arrived in this city this morning. They are eu~oute to, Dawson. They have just recently been married
 Fa:ner TuImell has returned from t2rtnight's visit ill Juneau and other Gastineau Channel cities. He arrived on the Mariposa.
 The steamer Alaska is schedul- ed to call at this port on it's souInward trip. Agent E. J. Shaw is looking for it the latter part of thc week.
 Frank Doree, pressman for the Daily Alaskan, has been excused from jury service and is back at his duties with. the busy Alaskan plant. He returned on the Mari pcsa.
 A,.drew stevenson, president of the Flank of Alaska, returned on the Alice this morning. MT. Stey- eusou ha9 been absent fer two wecF> On q business trip to the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
New Way to Tell lime.

Jones-I say, Smith. you are a good hand at arithmetic?
 Smith-Yes; I am considered very good. Why?
 Jones-Wcll, here Is a little problem for you: There was a man named Lit tie, in Dublin, who had a daughter. Now. she was i'll love with a chap she knew her batter did not approve of, so one day she elOped with him. When the old man found out he was very an. gry, and at once followed them. Now, then, what time was 1t?
 Smith (angrilyl-What time was 1t? How on earth do you suppose can tell you? give It up.
 Jones (triumphantly)-Why, a little after two, of course.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to exteDd our heart felt thanks to :he friends, who with loving sympathy, so generously con tribuisd the beautiful flowers, in remcry of our beloved husband, father and son.
 We love to think that tender bends also did the last loving things We were deprived of doing.
 Mrs. H. c. Putnam
 Priscilla Putnam
 Nada Putnam
 Mrs. p. c. WOOdhouse.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
LETTERS REMAINING IN
 SKAGWAY POSTOFFTCE

Letters remaining unclaimed at tnrs Dostoffice, week ending Oct. 1 1916.
 Coulter, James t2) FiuIay, Robert (letter, card) EobsOn, L. ".
 aJco0s, Miss Bell (card) zz xxxx J.bnstoDe, NJ. s. (2) Kane, F. ".
 Xrakaner, Mrs. Arnold (card) Matkza, c. (car) Moore. Master Sidney (card) Moller, Miss Jean W. (card) Robinson, Maricn E. (2) Robinson, Monte, (card) When calling for the above please say "advertiset."
 M. CONWAY, P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 'pur- suant to Ordinance No. 69, of the .Ci' of Skagway, that I have filed the assessment roll with the City Clerk for the year 1916.
 FRANK PAGE, 10-3-2t City Assessor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
NOTICE

Toe city council will sit as a RoarC. of Equalization at the city hail tonight at s o'clock.
 The Board will adjourn from time to time, until the completion Of the tax rolls.
 W. R. HILLERY, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
The Shrinkinu Sun.

The suns diameter decreases at the rate of five miles tn a century. Its present diameter Is S60OO0 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
Cabhaca LeaXaa.

Water rolls off cabbage leaves be- cause they are covered with very fine dust
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04

Mrs. c. A. Thomas of Daw- son was an Alice passenger this morning.
 Mrs. William Gillespie of Mac can, Nova Scotia, is visiting with her brother, L. A. Harrison, in this city. Mrs Gillespie plans on spend ing a month CT six weeks in the GaIfe en City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12

j. j. Mccarthy, representing Oat-
man interests, has taken a bond and
lease on the Black Mammoth group
of six claims in Manhattan and Is pro
ceeding rapidly with prospecting TO
decide what is the best point for the
location OF working shaft and the
installation of large surface plant.
The Black Mammoth was formerly
owned by Eugene Sullivan, who Is
now visiting Salt Lake. and Mark Kit
tering of Manhattan. The group Is
regarded as one of the best locations
in the camp. old leasers having placed
$4,000 to their credit from opera
tions. The locality has been the
source of some of the finest specimen
ores shown in Manhattan and II is be
lieved that with some prospecting the
source of these specimens will be dis
closed. All former work was done by
tunneling in a fault but the new man
agement proposes to prove the merits
of the claims by sinking a shaft with
the object of finding the ledge II
place. The ore is all free milling OF
which 20 per cent can be saved b,
amalgamaton while tests have prov
ed that over 80 per cent extractlolf
Is assured by cyanide as there is no
the slightest trace of antimony or ar
senic When the former leasers qui
work they had over 25.000 tons o
$500 ore exposed that can be prom
/ tably treated on the ground.
I a a "A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
BLACK MAMMOTH GROUP Of MANHATTAN
TAKEN UNDER BOND BY J. ]. MCCARTHY

Mr.. Mccarthy is associated with
the men who are backing the Record
Lode Mining company, of Oatman,
Ariz. These men have ample capital
to finance anything they may under
take and their attention was drawn
TO the advantages of Manhattan by Mr..
MCCARTHY. who has spent the last five
months in the southern camp. For
the past two weeks since returning to
Tonopah and securing the option a
force of eight men has been engaged
prospecting the ground through cou
pie of shallow shafts that have been
put down a distance of fifteen feet
In one of these shafts the bottom pans
IS and the conditions are said to be
favorable for an improvement in the
values. The next sixty days will tell
As soon as the leseees are satisfied
with the showing complete equipment
will be put in fast as the machinery
can be delivered.
Mr.. ]. J. Mccarthy is one of the best
known miners in the southern coun
try having been superintendent of the
White Caps and, during the Goldfelt
boom, was charge of the Engineer
lease on the Florence which produced
| $1,165,0 900 in SS days of actual min
ing. He is an old timer of Colorad,
having been connected with some o
| the best mines of Leadville and Grip
Pile Creek
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
MAKING MONEY BY
MELTING CURRENCY
CHINESE CASH BEING EXPORTED
FOR COPPER BY SHREWD
JAP TRADERS

PEKING, Apr. l2.-Since the occu-
patton OF Tsing-tau by the Japanese,
trades from Japan have flocked into
Shantung province in large numbers
and have begun trading operations in
centers where they have no treaty
rights. Many of the traders are col
lecting old copper cash. the Chinese
coins which have hole in the center
and are carried on strings, and are
melting the coins down and selling
the copper at big profit.
Traffic In the Chinese copper cash
Is going on in many parts of China, re-
gardess of the central governments s
regulations forbidding the expectation
OF cash.
Seventy thousand pieces of copper
cash we're recently seized by Chinese
officials on a train at Changchun in
Central Manchuria This money was
concealed in trunks and checked by
Japanese. The cash is shipped to
Shanghai or to Japanese ports where
II is melted down and brings a high
price because of the scarcity OF cop
per.
In Peking and the more important
commercial centers on the railways
in China, cash is used only by thu
Chinese. The rate Of exchange varies
greatly In different places. Ordinaril.
ten cash are worth one copper cent
%>>><>%>>>>~>~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
RESCUE ADVANCES
ON NINE CONDITIONS
MORE ORE AND A BETTER GRADE
SHOWING AS sTHE EAST
DRIFT ADVANCES

The rush for Rescue Eula stock this
morning filled the brokerage offices
TO the doors with interested patrons
of the market. The advance In silver
made the entire list strong and
brought out a buying movement such
as has not been evident since the
first week Of March when the Rescue
began to attract notice.
officials OF the Rescue. when asked
concerning the sudden rise. stated
that II was probably caused by an i'm.
proyement in the width Of the vein
and the value of the ore which has
taken place in the last four or five
days in the east drift No definite
figures as to width or values could
be had but il is known that the full
width of the drift is in ore and that
values are very good being as high.
II not higher. than any that have
shown in this vein since II was open
ed. The east drift Ii out distance
Of about $50 feet and the vein IL un
broken for that distance with the ore
shoot continuous for the entire dis
tance. All ore broken in driving this
drift has been milled at profit.
No / raise is up over so feet and
is in continuous ore for that distance
and the values in the face at present
are more than satisfactory
No raise is up about 30 feet, ant
the same conditions as to ore exist.
No. raise, started last week
shows the greatest width OF ore ol
any of the raises with satisfactor,
values.
Two shipments have already beer
sent out this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
AUSTRIA MENACEO
BY A FLOUR TRUST
HUNGARIAN MILLERS EXACT Ex-
ORBiTANT PRICES FROM
POOR CONSUMERS
lRy A.-ocinted rre...l

ZURICH, Apr. 12.-Considerable ap-
prehension has been excited in Aus
tria by the announcement that the
Hungarian flour mills are being or
ganized into a powerful trust. Almost
wholly dependent upon Hungary for
wheat and other breadstuffs. the Aus
trian millers and bakers fear that this
new corporation will increase still
further their subsection to the other
half of the monarchy.
Among the various questions which
have arisen during the war, where the
interests of the two nations have
been divergent, none has occasioned
more bitter feeling that those con.
nected with the gram trade. Austria
is chiefly an industrial country and
Hungary an agricultural one, export
ing enormous quantities of grains each
year; very large proportion Of which
goes to Austria.
When foodstuffs began to get scarce
in the dual monarchy, Austria natur'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
COAST SURVEYORS
HAVE NOVEL TROUBLE
RAG MARKERS PROVE TO TEMPT.
ING FOR INDIANS NOT
TO STEAL

PANAMA, Apr. IL. For several
months the u. S. S .Leonidas, which
has been engaged in surveying the At
lantic coast of Panama, has had num-
erous difficulties with the San Bias
Indians. Serious clashes have been
avoided only by the tact and patience
OF the officers of the ship
One annoyance the officers have had
to contend with has been the removal
of cloth markers that the surveyors
placed along the shore. The Indians
found the bright calico too great a
temptation to resist After numerous
remonstrances, the officers threa ! n
ed that for each marker stolen a GER
tain number of cocoanut trees would
be felled in reprisal. This had the de-
sired result, for after q few trees had
been chopped the Indians realized that
the price was too high to pay for a
few cents worth of bright colored
cloth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
BLOODY WARFARE
RACES IN CHINA
REvoLuTIONISTS AND GOVERN
MENT TROOPS CLASH WITH
DEADLY RESULTS
,ny Associated pressD

"! NFNUFHteH fFPNN'T
SHANGHAI, Apr. 12.-Three hun
dred Hong Kong revolutionists at
tackled 200 government soldiers at the
Anglo Chinese boundary. The sold
iers were reinforced and the revolu-
tionaries scattered. The casualties on
both sides were so and many wounded.
Fighting is reported between the re-
gular forces of the government OF
Kwang Tung province in the Shakee
district wherein 100 were killed and
hundreds wounded.
Che Kiang province has declared its
independence making the eighth pro
vince to withdraw support from Yuan
Shi Kai. Thirty thousand troops In the
Shanghai district are expected to join
the revolutiOnists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS
STICK TO THE TRAIL
Cavalry Pressing through the Rug
ged Businesses of Sierra
Mddre Range
lBy Associated press.)

Ell his trail deludmg spread
officials
hidden Madre while
Vstas begule
hiding their chief.
Villas other campaigns this the
circulated
of his would be dampened
Parra indicated in
without ackenng speed
steadily distance between the ug
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
Returns to The
Daily Bonanza

John G. Martin has resumed =
his former position as associate =
editor Of the Bonanza after an aD-
sence OF sixteen months during =
which he acted as publicity man I
ager for the Sprague interests
IN Goldfeld and was, more recent
", with the Southern Pacific
Land department. For the latter
company he prepared new his
= tory Of Nevada, the Ground
Floor State" Humboldt county.
= the land of opportunity" Grain
= Growing In Elko county" and
= Dry Farming in Borderland.'
= The latter pamphlet is devoted to
= the development of Box Elder
= county. Utah, which extends from :
= the shores of Salt Lake to the Me-
. vada line. These publications will
= have a circulation of over 100000
. copies.
q q q q q a a . q = = = -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
BUYING MORE WINE
THAN BEFORE WAR


LONDON, Apr. IL. - Notwithstand-
ing the restrictions on the sale of
spurious liquors as a result of the
war. England is importing just as
much wine at least as before the war.
During the year her imports were TO-
139,S7S gallons against 11,S60,994 gal
Ions in 1918 when the Rhine wines
were cut off and the French exports
had not declined During the first
two months of this year the imports
increased over tho corresponding
period in 1913 1t is said that the
imports from Portugal have been
very heavy during the last six months,
exceeding those of any similar period
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
DEATH Of FAMOUS
AMERICAN WRITER
WAR CORRESPONDENT DIES OF
HEART ATTACK AT HIS
COUNTRY HOME

MOUNT KlSCo, N y, Apr. IL. :
Richard Harding Davis. author and
war correspondent died today at his
home, the Cross Roads Farm. His
health had been failing for some time.
He, sought the quiet of a country
house under the care of his wife, VINO
was Bessie Mccoy, an actress. Ap-
parently he was stricken during the
night in his library, where he Went
to telephone. Heart trouble was the
cause. The deceased was born IN
Philadelphia in 1864.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
INDIA MElTS GOLD
COIN FOR TRADE
BRITISH SOVEREiGNS RAPIDLY
RETIRED AS A CIRCULATING
MEDIUM
BY Associated Press.l

BOMBAY, India, Apr. 12-From 90.
900 to $4,000 sovereigns have been
melted down in India every day for
the past eighteen months for the pur-
pose of making up for the falling off
in the imports of gold bullion. The
effect of this has been TO create a de
crease in the circulating medium
which may have to be made good by
the end OF the year by the increased
coinage of rupees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
5000 KILLED
IN A BATTLE
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF BRIT
lSH BY TURKS IN THE
HOLY LANDS
my Associated ires-a

BERLIN. Apr. IL. The British
Mesopotamia force from the Dardanel
les was repulsed by the Turks afeer a
six hours battle near Felahia with
more than 1000 dead among the
British counted afterward according
TO Turkish official announcement
There was much close fighting and
many were killed by bayonets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
GERMANY DEFENDS
SINKING Of SHIPS
DESTROYED LEGALLY ACCORD.
ING TO THE RULES OF WAR
SAYS THE KAISER


BERLIN. Apr. 12.-Germany's reply
to the American note concerning the
damaging and sinking of five steam
ships contains the statement of an
Englishman. that the Eagle Point,
Manchester. Engineer and Berwind-
vale were destroyed by German sub
marines. Evidence is presented to
show these vessels were torpedoed
legally, according to the rules of war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
FOUR EXPLOSIONS
IN POWDER PLANT

BLUEFlELD, W. Va, Apr. II. - A
workman and two children were killed
by four explosions at the Dupont
Powder plant at Nemours Houses
in the village were wrecked and the
dead children we're buried in the ruins
of their home. The plant has been
filling war orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
FUGITIVE SLAYER TAKEN
TO JAIL BY A BROTHER


AUBURN, Sal, Apr. 12.-Jim Cox.
for whim with his brother Roy posses
have been searching for the shooting
of constable Dependence, was led to
Jail by his brother George. Roy was
wounded in the arm and is still in the
hills.
-e~~%%<~~><~~>~
ally suffered first. While in Hungary
everybody had plenty to eat, and
prices were moderate, the Austrians
were on short rations, paying exorbi-
tant prices, and having to suffer all
the Inconvenience and annoyances of
the bread ticket system.
Remembering this. the Austrian mil
lers are the more alarmed now at the
prospect of this new trust in Hungary.
feeling certain that very little grain
will be allowed to cross the frontier.
The bulk of 1t will be converted first
into flour and meal in the country
where II is grown. Moreover. the
Hungarian millers VIII be able to fin
the buying and selling prices of both
grain and flour.
! Hungary cultivates over 25,000.00t
acres OF grain. against Austrias 16.
100000 Hungary's chief products
however, are wheat and corn while
| Austria's are oats and rye.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
DUTCH STEAMERS ToRPEDOED
is THE OFFICIAL REPORT

(By Associated Press.b
AMSTERDAM, Apr. 1.-THE Off
cial investigation of the sinking of the
Dutch steamers Tubantia and Palem-
bang resulted in finding that both
were torpedoed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
. INDOOR BASEBALL GAME
. NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING

) The game of indoor baseball
= scheduled between the high
. school girls and the gymnasium
. girls will not take place this
Q evening. but next Wednesday
. evening, April 18th, at the Air
. dome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
CANNONAD|NG ON
THE GREEK FRONTIER
RESUMPTION OF ACTIVE OPERA
TloNS IN VICINITY OF
SACONikt
Try Associated Press. ,

PARIS, Apr. 12.-After winter of
inactivity the resumption of violent
cannonading on the Greek frontier
near Gievgeli and Doiran. is reported
in a Saloniki dispatch. The French
artillery had the advantage. 1t is re-
ported that the German allies captured
a fortified position at Deve Tepe, but
this is unconfirmed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
GARRISON REFUSES
A BAND OF ROBBERS
ENGAGEMENT IN WHICH THE
OUTLAWS LOST SEVENTY
KILLED

TORREON, Apr. 12.-In five hour
battle between Carranzistas, Contre-
ras and Ceniceros bandits at Pasaje
the outlaws lost 10 killed and fled
to the hills in disorder. Four Carran-
zistas were killed. The bandits attack
ed the Pasaje garrison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
Nevada Military
Lands for Entry
. iny Associated Press J

. (By Associated Press.) Z
. WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-The
. senate today passed Pittman's
. bill providing that agricultural
. lands embraced with the mill
. tary reservations of Nevada
= which have been under control
. of the secretary of the interior
q be disposed of only under the
= homestead and desert land laws.
@ Q Q q O Q Q O O . o . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12

j. j. MCCARTHY is In from Manhat-
tan closing the lease OF some central
property.
>>e<e~
The cent is coin without hole in
II, and the ratio of the cent values to
the Mexican dollar is at present about
one hundred and twenty-five to one.
Consequently one Mexican dollar will
purchase one thousand three hundred
and fifty copper cash in the larger
centers The rate Is generally better
for the copper dealers in the remote
sections.
China is experiencing a money fa
mine. The price of silver is extreme
ly high. Gold Is seldom seen. anc
the onslaugSts the copper dealers arr
making on the supply of copper casi
complicate the situation still further
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE


LONDON. Apr. IL. The destruc-
tion of British shipping which has
caused so much concern to England
continues. The Senator, new British
steamer was sunk today, but it is
believed the crew was rescued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
ACTION BOARD OF PARDoNs

II. Detroit, who attempted to do
bodily harm in attacking DR.. Roberts
in the Valley View hotel two years
ago and sentenced to years in the
state prison, has been paroled by the
board of pardons when minimum oil
sentence is served.
George Kelsey, who was sentenced
for grand larceny from two TO three
years a year ago was denied parole.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
j. s. TROOPS ARE NOT DECEIVED BY VILLA
GERMAN LOSSOS HEAVY, SAYS PARIS
(By Associated Press.)

Caette wood flame
1t is confirmed that the German losses
heavy"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
GERMANS SAY THE FRENCH LOST
(By Associated Press.)

operating
Calete woods souh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
INSISTS
ON THE SEIZURE
PASSENGERS UNDER AMERICAN
FLAG ALLEGED TO HAVE
ENGAGED IN PLOTS
n, A.-erln,rd I.rs...h


WASHINGTON, Apr H. England s
note replying TO the American pro
test against the seizure of 3S enemy
subjects from the American steamer
China near Shanghai is made public
England contends the seizure was
justified on the ground that the pri-
soners had been engaged in plots
against England in the far east and
were attempting to return home to
take up arms. The note contends that
these acts deprived them Of the pro
lection OF the American flag.
my Associated prcssb
WASHINGTON. Apr. 12.-Secretary
Lansing announced the England's
note on the seizure of Austrian-Ger
man Turks from the steamer Chine
does not close the case to satisfaction
of the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12

II you want the telegraph and local
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-12
GOVT FORECAST

Fair tonight. Thurs
day fair, warmer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

PEARL have distinguished her as one
of the most fascinating film favorites
OF the day, surpasses all her former
stage or screen achievements in the
Famous Players-Charles Frohman
companys perturbation of Sardou's
great drama of foreign political in
trigue, "Diplomacy'-in the stage pre-
sentation of which, as co-star with
William Gillette and Blanche Bates.
Miss DOro won a notable personal tri-
umph. Suspected By her husband. a
young diplomat, of stealing from his
dispatch box the plans of the Gibralt-
ar Notifications, Dora (the role as
sumed by Miss Doro) portrays with
infinite skill and fear, anger, hate and
despair which result from the accusa-
ton. The screen version attaches
added interest by the fact that the
young diplomat is played by Elliott
Dexter, Marie Doro's husband.
This, one of the greatest interna-
tlonal dramas exhibited to date, will
be an entertaining feature shown at
the Crystal tomorrow