davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28

Washington, Dec. Volun-
tary acceptance of the s hour day
by the Western Pine Association,
employing 10000 men, is made
known through telegram TO Pres
ident Wilson from Secretary Will
lam B Wilson. Secretary Wilson
wired from Seattle, where, with
the Presidents Special Mediation
Commission, the lumbor situation
was gone into thoroughly.
Not only does the association
accept the s hour day, but agrees
20 put into effect on January an
entirely new labor program, from
VIII ch much is expected.
Secretary Wilson relegraphed
also the commission is confident of
a new labor policy in the entire
lumber industry The Importance
of this is great, owing TO the spe-
cial difficulty of dealing with that
situation. Few industries have
chung SO tenaciously to feudalistic
labor policies, and the prospect of
new and enlightened standards
espoused by the government being
accepted in that industry is one to
which the nation should look with
deep qualification.
The telegram from Secretary
Wilson follows:
"You will be happy to hear that
the Western Pine Association,
guided by a broadminded concep-
ton of patriotism, has just advised
your Commission of the voluntary
adoption of the 8-hour day within
its own lumber field to become
effective on January | 1918 In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28
BUFFALO WAGES GAME FIGHT
Wounded Animal Gives Battle Royal to
Huntsmen When He Is Poked
in the Eye.

An exciting story is told of a party
who went buffalo shooting in Zuzuland
recently. During the course Of the
holiday buffalo was shot early one
morning. The party saw the animal
drop, and as it did not move, decided
to deal with 1t later In the day. Re-
turning in the afternoon they saw the
buffalo from a distance, apparently in
the same position as they left it. One
of the hunters went out to the buffalo,
and on reaching 1t poked stick in its
eye. This had the effect Of restoring
animation in the animal, which was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28


thereupon ensued for the gentleman IN
question.
The buffalo jumped up and tackled
the hunter, who hung round the neck
Of the buffalo in the hope of firing 1t
out. When the other members of the
party arrived the buffalo and his foe
were whirling round at such rate,
that 1t was impossible to get a shot in
without endangering the life of the lat
ter. The buffalo tried to stamp the
man to the ground with his forefeet,
and at last lifted him with a terrible
toss of it's horns into a thorn-tree near
by. This gave the other men the
chance of a shot, and the buffalo's
career finally terminated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28
(KROGER wishes sh A Happy New Year
wishes s
all

labor movement, as any officer of
any local will tell you, but it is
hard to make the rank and file be-
lieve this. Give the union the
same loyal faith you give your wife
or your church, remembering thai
to some men you are a mirror of
organized labor and that labor
will be judged by you. The man
who has not faith in a brother
hood to which he belongs is po-
tentially traitor to it.-The
Plasterer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28

a machine as rne typewriter at whicn
she sat. actually put the words in.
Moreover, they appeared In print in q
financial newspaper, and very hum
ole apology had to be made by the edi-
tor afterwards, although any explana-
tion of the "sIip" was impossible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28

decay, marching ever onward to the
accomplishment Of its grand and glo-
rious destiny. y."-Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-28
union MEN PROVIDE
KITS FOR SOLDIERS

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Is.
Local Union No. 341, Boilermak-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
BRICklAYER
TURNS BANDIT
Edward Goeschal Gets Bullet
In Alleged Attempted
Hold-Up

Edward Goeschal. No. 81 Kanter.
ave. Is a bricklsyer by trade. High.
way robbery is not in his line He
learned this Sunday night and the
instruction was painful. he bitterdy
reflected Monday, az he paced cell
n central station. where be Is being
held on a charge OF attempted rob
berry.
Goeschel. according to police, held
MP Joseph stutkiewicz Sunday night
at Kirby and Jos.Campau-aves. The
Intended victim objected when be
was ordered to hand over his monty
and. drawing gun, shot the hoid-af
man In the hip.
GoeschaI started 10 run. but was
overtaken by Detectives Yank and
Rode. who were attracted 10 the
scene by StutkiewicI's shot The
prisoner was taken 20 Receiving hos
pital. where u was found lis would
was not serious. and he was remoy
ed 10 police headquarters
Two men held up Kenneth Kim.
ball. No. ia Montgomery.ave., Sun
lay night. AZ wildmere and Colum
uus-aves.. at the point OF revolvers
They got 10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
SLAIN;
SUSPECT HELD
Salvatore Labrintia II 40th
Homicide Victim In Detroit
Since January /

Salvatore Labruitia. 81, proprietor
OF a rooming house al No 21Os Rus
sell-st.. was slain sunday night in a
vacant lot IN Cardonl-aye. near
Lynn-st -Four shots entered his
body. Death was instantaneous.
Detectives an hour later arrested
Sam Lugusto IN HIS home az No.
54I Camcron-sve. on charge OF
homicide. One ~ his caps freshly
stained with blood, and a revolver
which had been recently used were
found In a search OF the premises
Shot down by hlghwaymen on the
night OF March L. when he refused
to surrender his money Bernard
Hose. Is. No SOL Alexandrine-aVe..
died Sunday night In Receiving hos
pltal The youths death and the
sIaying Of IaJuitls bring the total
OF VIWT sl5yings in Detroit since
Jan I up 10 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
FLAMES DANCE
THRU ARCADIA

Damage estimated al $4,000 was
caused Sunday night when fire
swept thru the upper part OF the
Arcadia building. No. 60S-6l9 Wood.
ward-ave. The fames were confued
for the greater part to an open
space between the roof and false
ceiling OF the building.
Thousands OF persons leaving
churches and motion picture the.
sters in the vicinity swarmed abou,
the burning structure. II required
an extra force OF IS patrolmen 10
keep the throng in order.
The Arcadia auditorium was not
damaged sufficiently to interfere
with It's regular dancing and enter.
tainmeat program. according 10 ].
L. Woods. proprietor OF the dance
hall
Firemen believe tie FIRE original.
ca in the tailoring establishment Of
J Gutterman. on the second floor
~ the building The tailor shcp
aDd the dancing hall OF Alexandra
Hurst were the only places on the
second floor which were seriously
damaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
THREE KILLED
IN The STREETS

Two men and a boy were KILLED
Sunday IN trarbc accidents.
John Smokey. aged nine, River
Rouge, died OF a fractured skull in
the west branch OF Harper hospital
Sunday. an hour after he was struck
BY an automobile at Dearborn ard
West Jefrerson-aves. The driver.
Cameron d. Waterman. No. $40 JET.
ferson-ave. west, was locked up on
p charge OF manslaughter. He was
released on $1,000 bonds furnished
by p. A. Sumner 10 appear in court
Monday.
Elmer Powell. 2s. No. 56 Grand.
ave east, Highland Park. was killed
Sunday at Grand and Woodward
aves.. when he was struck By an
automobile driven by Joseph White
No S. Erskine-st White was ar.
rested on a charge OF reckless driv-
ing.
George Harrington. %. an inmate
90 the Eloise inhrmary, was killed
~ an intenirban car Sunday =
short distance from the institution
while be was taking = stroll 4
search IL being msde for his rela.
tiyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
POLICE OFFICERS
ARE LAID TO REST

Detective Charles SiegeT, latest
Detroit police oficer 10 be slain in
performance Of his duty. Was buried
Saturday afternoon in German Luth-
eran cemetery. Services were held
in the Sleger home, No. % Heck
pl Sixty detectives. three platoons
OF mounted oficers and a big squad
Of patrolmen. led by a band and
Supt OF Police Ernst MarQusrdt.
acted as an escort Sieger was shot
Tuesday by Charles Gibson, Ma.
gro.
Services were also held Saturday
for Patrolman Floyd Wortley. Who
died as the result OF injuries he sur.
fered last fall I'm a motorcycle acct
dent. Interment was In Woodmerc
cemetery. The services were held
in the Wortley home. No ttl Ora
roCnave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
Robber Gets Long Term

William Simpson. 81 years old. is
in the county Jail awaiting removal
TO Jackson prison, where be must
serve from FIVE to 20 years Simp
son was sentenced Saturday by
Judge Jerries for robbing the dry
goods store of Leo Kirchner com.
pany. No. s54 Gratiotsve. The
court declared be could not show
leniency on account OF the prison.
er's age. because Of his previous 20
lice record. Andrew Atkinson, No
243 Avery-ave. simpson accom-
plice. was sentenced 20 serve one
year in Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
WAR RIOTS
ARtSHAK:O6
ARGEN
Pacifists' Defeat Mil
itarists' In Street Bat
tie In Capital
RIO JANIERo, April ie.-The
The Brazilian Federation Of
Labor met today and adopted
resolutions urging peace.
By CHARLES p STEWART
4 star Correspondent United Press.)

By CHARLES p STEWART.
stat Correspondent United Press.)
BUENoS AIRES. April ls,-Ar-
gentine seethed with war and anti
war demonstrations today.
In Buenos Aires "pacihsts." in a
well organized group. had pitched
battle with prowar advocstes--snd
won. II was a nercely fought melee
for a short time. Today the peace
advocates were planning a monster
demonstration for late this after.
noon under the leadership OF former
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Zeballos.
Practically all Afeentine provinces
reported disturbances on Sunday
created by peace o. war SRitators.
Police In every section were deal
ing impartially with the demonstra
tions.
A survey today OF the damage
done TO German property indicated
there must have been some lives
lost, altho the oficial government
statement said simply that many
were wounded. mostly from sabres
welded by the gendsrmee. A num-
Der Of Germans and several police
mon were injured. There were IN.
Guestionsbly some deaths.
The trouble centered about the
German club. the KAiserhof hotel.
the German legation, the German
consulate and ofices OF German
newspapers. or the latter Tho
building occupied by La Union was
the worst wrecked.
Great forces Of guards patroied
the city and the German property
today and the government has au-
nounced stringent precautions 70
prevent further outbreaks. II is
understood Germany will formally
demand repAration for the attack
aud the loss OF her citizens prop
orty.
Argentine Socialists met today
and formally adopted resolutions
urging peace. In the meantime the
newspaper La Prensa. editorially
demanded punishment OF every
body connected with the use Of the
Argentine nag on the steamer Monte
Protegido. the torpedoing OF which
aroused the latest storm Of anti
German feeling her- Ia Pren1a in
sisted that the Monte ProteEido vas
Illegally 6yinE the Argentine eolors,
not being registsred a. an Argen-
tine vessel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
CONFLICT
THEME or
SERMONS
Many Phases of War
Discussed In Local
Pulpits Sunday

Couched in terms OF patriotism
and loyalty sermons Sunday in the
majority OF Detroit churches all
pointed out ana suggested various
courses for the nation to follow
In the war Some advocated a rigid
drart bill. others urged increased
volunteers, while some pastors linn
tied their remarks to the promo
tion OF the Red Cross campaign.
which opens in earnest their week
The Rev Joseph A Vance pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
showed himself strong exponent
OF the draft plan in his Sunday night
sermon. "Girted for War" An
American flag was draped over bis
pulpit,
THE volunteer system will not
serve the ends We have in mind. as
EnElsnd's experience has shown
U.s." he said we must remember
that We have entered into war with
nation whose army II the nation.
10 England had had such an army
there probably would have been no
war"
DR.. Vance arraigned the young
University Of Michigan "so-ed" who
recently announced publicly 10 the
university students that every wo-
man should place a ban on soldiers
As prospective husbands
This Rev w r. Boyle. pastor Of
the North woodwardAve. Presby-
terrain Church. went 10 United
States recruiting once Saturday and
asked 10 be enrolled as a chaplain.
be told his congregation Sunday
night In his sermon he condemned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
BRITISH DRAW IRON RING CLOSER
ABOUT LENS IN FACE or HOT GERMAN
RESISTANCE; DRIVE MEARS CAMBRIA
Much Booty Taken By
Haig's Men In
Sweep
SEIZE VAST STORE
OF AMMUNITION
Teutons Center Effort
On Attempt To
Retake MOuchy

LONDON, April ts.--In the face Of
the nereest opposition yet rallied
against the British drive. Field Mar.
shall Hsig's forces today battered
their way still further around Lens
and pushed another wedge TO witSiu
a mile aud a half OF Csmbrai-st
Quentin line.
We progressed TO the northwest
OF Lens" was the commander-in.
chiefs laconic comment OF that
roint In the hghting where British
forces have straddled the famed
Hindenburg line.
Haig also reported the capture OF
Villaret. southeast OF Hargicourt
It's taking by British troops widens
the wedge thrust against the main
Hindenburg line OF communications
from St Quentin TO Cambria on a
front OF approximately five miles
Villaret IL five miles TO the north Of
Fresnoy-Le- Petit and Poutru-both
already in British hands and both
one and one-half miles from the
Cambraist Quentin line. The Ger
man defense was centering around
Monchy lie Preux.
The enemy attack at Monchy on
Saturday" HAigs report asserted
today. was pressed In the most de-
termined manner. The Third Ba-
vsrian division was again hurried
as reinforcement TO the German
line and ordered 10 re-take Mohchy
AZ all costs. It's losses, like that of
other German troops. was exception.
ally heavy.
Estimate OF the booty taken al
Lieyien and along the soucheE river
~ not available yet. but II was ex-
ceedingly large. including some six
inch naval guns and many thousands
OF rounds OF ammunition OF all cali
bers. as far as eight.inch guns"
Battle front dispatche stoday re.
vealed the Wild haste OF the German
troops 10 withdraw great supplies OF
food. ammunition and guns out OF
the doomed cities OF Lens and St
Quentin. Flames were To be seen
In both towns from the British lines
now holding the suburbs OF both
cities-45 miles apart.
Just such attacks AZ those on
Monchy were to be expected from
the Germans on the whole British
offensive front Unable 20 stem the
powerful tide of the British sdvance
az the two pivotal cities In their line
Lens and 81 Quentin the Ger.
mans were apparently concentrating
tig forces for counter attacks at In
termediate points.
Occupation OF Dixmude by Bel.
gion troops. without opposition from
the Germans. gave hint 10 experts
here today that the Germans may
be planning n retirement on a vast
scale on that front Some believe
this retreat might even carry the
Germans back TO the Belgion border
Such a maneuver would greatly
shorten the German line and there
fore release a mass OF men for de-
fense against the smashing British
and French attacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

wabash ny. 90 3. m. g. e. Tralr
centrally located both citiess--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
CONGRESS READY FOR QUICK ACTION ]
ON ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM; ALLY
COMMISSIONERS DUE FOR COUNCIL
Revenue Measures II:
Be Devised At
Once
DRAFT BILL NOW
FINDS SUPPOHr
Br OlkL %. 0nQAY

~ OkkL ID. 08OAI
(Stan Correspondent Ustte6 Huon0
WASHINGTON. April fs--OUs -
the most eventful weeks IN 49,.
ican history lay before the Uu1ooo'
States today.
With President wilsoa,s So
Gaming fsr the eo-opernfioa q g.
man and woman Of me nsx1um ~
wsging q successful war, brinn1~
thee onniet home to every fsrns e6
tory and household, events q -
next few days will move AmGrsus
rapidly forward to participates =
the struggle with Germany.
Congress VIII put the war on =
nrm footing this week
AZ the same time the AIiisd ~
commission win probably BE- heeo.
Such men as Arthur ]. hlfuur;
former Premier vivisnl of Frunoo
and other notabies will offer susgoH
tions. make known the peace ternD
OF the Allies and clinch the cooper
alton OF this government
The senate IL expected 20 place
an unwavering approval upon the
81, ,000, 900. 900 war bond issue bill
by tomorrow or Wednesday. Sen
ator L.aFoIlette, however. may vote
against H.
The measure passed the heuse
late Saturday without a dissentins
vote.
with the bond issue out OF the
way both houses will consider taxa
tion problems. Suggestions for rails
ing nearlv s.. 900. 600. 000-about half
the Hrst years war expenses--by
added taxes are formally before con
gress today from Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo.
The selective conscription bill n
now before the senate military com
nittee while other war time bills
like espionage. wooden ship build
!ng plans. and finance measure are
due for early action The federal
shipping board 10 to organize a $50
900 600 corporation today to build
and operate the first one thousand
wooden ships which will carry food
% the Allies.
Tho selective draft measure nov
seems likely 10 pass, tho President
Wilson may have 10 eItert further
pressure upon the hating.
Overshadowing the congress
course. insofar as the public imsx
nation is concerned II the vislt OF
the allied high commission-Bnel
lands and Frances noted officials.
braving the perils OF the deep and
possibly tho fate OF Kltchener-that
they may council with their newcst
ally. America.
Aside from numerous momentous
cooperative questions. the issue of
peace terms Is vital for them. The
Allies kno weach others terms and
they know the broad principles a
President Wilson's terms. But
these views doubtless will be CO
ordinated In q general agreement as
10 when America and her allies shall
regard Prus fanism a. oblitersteA
for all time.
Mere discussion OF such terms
does not mean a peace move In
fart. of1cials say the nation Is In
THIS war 20 The last dregs. and die
courages any talk that peace ls on
the horizon The nation is building
a war structure 20 last a. least three
years. they empt ssise always
II knows Of no honest peace
move and expects none Just nev. n
IA oficially stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

r,.;s,.s..: S ;.,'r p:.;%:.. :;., s...s:. .s:.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
President Cal
To WhOIe-A
Cause Of

WASHINGTON. April is.--
dent Wilson has issued a pre-
ton calling upon every ms
man and child In the United
to his or her part in the defs
the liberty OF the world.
The proclamation follows:
My fellow countrymen; IT,
trance OF our own beloved
into tho grim and terrible
democracy and human rights.
has shaken the world, cree
many problems OF national
action. which call for imn
consideration and settlement-
I hope you will permit me 10
10 you q few words of earnest
sci and appeal with regard to*1
We rapidly are putting QUE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
week WILL GREAT IT,
VAR DRIVE FULL SWIM
|AU Citizens
kfed SerDice in
0Tld Democracy

upon an effective war footing and
are about 20 create and equip a
|grest army. but these are the sim
piest parts OF the great task 10 which
we have addressed ourselves.
No selfish motive.
There Is not single selnsh ele-
ment. 80 far as ! can see. In the
lcause we are iighting for. We are
tnghtlng for what we believe and
Wish TO oe the rights OF mankind
land for the future peace and secur-
|lty OF the world. To do this great
5fhing. worthily and Successfuny, we
smust devote ourselves 20 the serv-
nee without regard TO profit or ma
teriAl advantage and with an energy
Ind Intelligence that will rise TO the
level OF the enterprise itself.
We must realize TO the full how
fHreat the task ls and how many
IA (Csntinues On Page Twel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
Man Killed by Emery Wheel

Struck in the side by a sying en-
cry wheel. George Nugent. S5 years
Did, OF No. sol Lafayette. blvd. died
Sunday In Harper hospital. A bro
ken rib pierced his lung. Nugent
was working Tuesday In the shop
OF Frank Scott No. s03 lafayette.
ave, when the wheel nev on the
shaft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

The oont'r ntsl congress Of yhc
General sr1.ety OF the Daughters
o' the American Revolution uiil ~
opened iu washington today and
continued thru the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
New. Of v.nelsvs.

Little Velma Beye, who has been
quite sick, Is much better.
DIR. H. A. Bethke and family left
Thursday for Garwin, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. II. c. Mears, who has been
visiting relativess-in Marshantown, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Gus Herzog. who carries the mail
on route Mop from Melbourne, was
waiting at. the postoffice here for the
mali when sflfs team became fright
ened and started to run. BY good man
agement sHerzog succeeded In stopping
them before any great damage was
done. ~
C.. e. Linghams and family, Of De-
witt; G.. w. Lingham. Of Ferguson.
and Miss Altise Corder, of MARSHALL
town, have returned to their homes,
after being here to attend the funeral
OF their father and grandfather,
Michael Lingham
j. e. Dysart, who has been in Grin
nell for few days on business, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Lucille Fitz is sick, threatened
with typhoid fever
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallentine went
to- Marshalltown Sunday to see the
formers brother. D. NJ. Gallentine, who
lis sick. Etf II 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
Melbourne LODGES Install.

Joint installation Of officers of Pleas
ant Hour Rebekah lodge, No. PA, and
Melbourne lodge, No. 4SS, I. o. o. F., at
Melbourne, were held Tuesday even,
ing in the Odd Fellows hall at Mel
bourne. w. S. Right, Of Des Moines.
grand master. was present and gave
an, address following the installation.
Mrs. E. b. Clinton, district deputy
president, and Mrs. Albert Pegg, depu-
ty grand marshal, of this city. acted
as Installing officers for the Rebekahs
and Installed the following officers:
Noble grand, Mrs. l.. l.. Thompson;
vice grand Mrs. Fred Brant; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. NJ Lane; treasurer,
Mrs. Martha Corbett; warden, Mrs.
Berl Bailey, conductor, Mrs. Lee
Dodds; chaplain, Mrs. Jack Mulshagy;
right support Of noble grand, Mrs. c.,
f. Brown: left support, Mrs. n. Crane;
right support to vice grand, Mrs. Mary
Hawk; left support, Mrs. Charles
vooleneach: outside guardian, Mrs
Fred Triplett.
Deputy Grand Master H. ]. Johnson
of Rhodes, and Deputy Grand Mar
shall John Meyers, Of Liscomb, in
stalled the following officers Of the
Odd Fellows: Noble grand, Harry
Mulcahy; vice grand, William Thayer;
secretary, Henry Wilsterman; financial
secretary, steve Mason; treasurer, w.
C. Perry: warden, A. NJ. Lane; con-
ductor George H i'll; right support to
noble grand, Arthur Flora; left sup
port, Henry Diggins: right scene sup
porter, Charles Smith; left scene sup
porter, John Wyatt; right support to
vice grand, II. II. Bohnsack; left sup
port w. Browns inside guardian, l..
Mason; outside guardian, G Mason;
chaplain, Nathan Kemper.
Refreshments were served following
the installations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-17
announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z. Jones wish to in-
form their friends and the public gem
orally that they have bought the Lyric
theateri' where in the future their bust
ness will be conducted. This was
Inecessitated by the fact that the Coo
loniaI' had not seating capacity for
their large patronage gained by treat
ing their patrons with courtesy and
showing hne pictures.
The Lyric will be closed until FRI
day at 1890 p. m. when 1t will open
with q special feature called Protect
US" d lesson which every parent and
child should see The Colonial will
close, sunday night, Jan. u, with
"Charlie Chaplin" in "The Vagabord"
Colonial HI = rs b s