davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

", II Morse. part lot 50, block Il; SO.
washington HEIGHTs~Aipheus Winter to
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTs-Iames f. Fitz-Gib-
i"fs h%n ct ct M nx I, /" Elzabeh A. Sullivan, part
Arthur q. Cole, trustee to William Nj.
Arnold. lot -, square ri; s04a william n.
Arno!d ct ,lS. to Elizabeth II. Riggs. same
BLooAHNGDALE-Th Thomas ]. Rout to Anna
Herman. lot 43. block IL: So
FIERCE STREET NORTHWEST between New
Jersey avenue and list street-Mchaei A.
o'Connor ct ux. to Nellie +. o'Connor, part
NokIH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Frank NJ John
snar, son ct al, al. to Charles Z and Sadie c. Ia
ERIGHTwooD rARK~ialias Farm liia r? + Litzau to
Lot'ie j. and Richard l. Miller. lot 45,
NO. iS3s EMERSoN STREET NORTHEAST
Marle /: Taylor to Clark Riddle. lot l31,
lot 8. reservation D; $l.75o
hiNI"o4h.,l II, ~ lar9nce ,; + N9rm@nt ct ny, to
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between aoth and
2lst streets AND CoNNECTICrT AVENUE
Normeut. lot 49, square -. and lots ~ and
ds: block :. Connecticut Ayenue Heights;
VILLA PARK HEIGHTs-Clnra A. Maricn to
II. X. Hisscm. lot 81 square 1920: SO.
sHERW9oD-Clara e., A Marden ct a. 70 Rudolph
SHERWOnD-Clara A. Marten ct al. to Rudolph
knefiner; lot 32: sanare APT $40
1909 II STREET NORTHwEsT-Georse u.
Shedd ct al. to Frances C. Nairn Alice G
Sherburne and Robert c. Noerr. part lot /,
sanare inar go: "s 81 90 f,Si""i i0'S % ana 80
KENiLwoRTH-I Iheadore Picard to Charles A.
Arnlrhv lot l. block s: $40.
INGLESInE- Samuel naner1ann ct n.y. to Isaac
Danemann. lot 113. block 81: 81 800.
NO. 1920 10TH STREET NoRTHWEsT-Harr
Evening star., 1917-03-07
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Var
Orsdel and Mr.. Justice Robb
L. Lee Noble, Randolph C. Shaw. John D. var
Wagner and Cecil c. Frazier were admitted te
practice.
Patent appeal No. 1881. In Isherwood; con
timed.
No. 1908. O'Dea ast. Clark; submitted.
No. 3ooG. District National Bank agt. Iriin
BILE: appellant allowed TO file jreply briet WIN
leave to appellee to file additional brief IN hSt
days if so advised argument 'cofnnehceu ny
Mr. W. f. Lester FOR appellant and continued
by Mr.. Frank ]. Hogan for appellee.
No. 1872. Cronan agt. cronan: rrargunen
commenced by Mr.. Il. L. Hinton for appellant
continued ly Mr.. Arthur Peter for appellee ant
concluded by Mr.. ]. W. Cox for appellant; OF
motion appellant allowed to file additional briei
with leave TO appellee TO file reply brief within
week. if so advised.
No 29Sl Pueblo of Santa Rosa ast. Lane
argument commenced by Mr.. Ralph s. Rounds
for appellant. continued by Mr.. &. e.; WriEh'
for appellecs and concluded by Mr. Ralph. 3
Rounds for appellant.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

divided nation. and. worst of all, at
the most critical moment, has given
comfort and assistance to William of
Germany, the open. inveterate and bar
baric enemy of this republic"
President Wilson is assured of un-
divided support of the people of Kan
sas in his program of dealing with in
ternational affairs. Senators Thomp-
son and Curtis are praised for support
ing the bill. ard urged to proceed IN
their course until the rules OF the
Senate have been amended to accord
with the advance of democracy In every
other peoples legislative assembly on
earth"
The resolution also demands that we we
parliamentary cIoture be Immediately
adopted by the Senate. so that the mn
buster may never again be used to hu-
initiate our national honor.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Representative Sherwood Censured.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 1.-Forsyth
Post, G. A. r. has adopted a resolution
by unanimous vote censuring Repre-
sentative Isaac r. Sherwood of this
city for his vote against the measure
to authorize President Wilson to arm
merchant ships. The resolution eN-
presses the opinion of the post that
Sherw ood did not represent patriotic
sentiment in his district. Representa-
tive. Sherwood is an honorary member
of the post. a copy of the resolution
was sent to President Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Jurisdiction and consolidating case with one
pending in United States district court of Mary
LAM

PROBATE DfvISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Ernestine H. Stevens; petition for
probate of will filed attorneys. Berry Minor
In re Hiram Waters; order appointing William
H. Waters guardian; bond. 5000; attorney, A. d.
Smith,
Estate Of Charles Follansbee; petition for pro-
bate of will filed: attorney. c. II. Garrett.
Estate of Charles Rauscher: will dated January
a. l9li, hled; attorney. Henry W. Sohon.
Estate OF Elizabeth McNally; will dated Sep
Estate of Frances p .OReilly: petition for
letters of administration fled; attorneys, Maddox
x Gatley.
tstate or Mary NJ. hech petition for probate
Vi VIII uied; attorney CraujaH Mackey.
Estate OF Charles W. Miller: petition for pro
pa,e OF VIII hled: attorney. J. II. Bilbrey.
IN re julia fenwick; rule to show cause: at
torney, Leo A. Rover
=; In re re George W. Giddens ct al. order appoint
.as ueoTse A. Giddens guardian bond. $500; at
,; s'a,e OF carrie c. Griffin; petition to settle
claim; attorney. NJ. ]. Colbert
Estate of Moses J. Souneborn; will dated Feb.
ruary 70, 1913, filed.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
KANSAS SCORES FILIBUsTERs.
Resolution in Legislature Is Severe
on Senator La Toilette and Others.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 7.-Declaring
that the filibuster in the United States
Senate, led by Senator La Toilette and
participated in by eleven other sena-
tors against the armed ship BILL has
"pIaced the American people in false
position before the nations of the
earth" a concurrent resolution was
introduced in the Kansas senate yes
terdav. The resolution declares that
the flibuster has led the warning pow
ers of Europe to believe that We are a
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Police Allowance Part of Salary

The extra allowance made to mounted
police of the District is not for the
maintenance of their mounts horse or
bicycle, hut is part OF their salaries
AS such it does not go on when Il po
liceman is absent on leave without pay.
This is the construction of the status
of pay in the metropolitan police force
given by the auditor for the State and
other departments. 1t is Concurred in
by the controller for the Treasury, W.
w. Warwick.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Retirement of Chaplain Hillman.

Chaplain James w. Hillman. 10th In
fantry. who has been on duty at the
Preside of San Francisco. has been
placed on the retired list for age. He
was graduated from the University Of
the City of New York in 1872. and was
appointed a post chaplain in 1894. He
was sent to the 10th Infantry in 1901.
and was promoted to major in 1910.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Act of Iowa Senators Repudiated.

DES MONIES, Ia. March IA reso-
luton declaring that the Iowa general
assembly recognizes that the action of
Senators Cummins and Kenyon, "by
aiding in the filibuster against the
armed ship bill in the United states
Senate. held up the state as an object
for scorn and contempt" and repudiat-
ing their action, was introduced yester-
day in the lower branch of the legiSla-
ture. but was laid over until today.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

wardman and Thomas Bones to America w.
Grant. lot II. square 1s4; $40. Trust $2o.-
900.
CLEVELAND PARK-L. Josephine Bell to
Horace NJ. and Jane T. Bell, lot 26. block 4:
SO. (Subject to life estate.l
NO. 527 21ST STREET NORTHWEST-Daniel
j. Buckley to Ella d. Barrett, part original
lot Z, square 104; SO.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

American Woman Suffrage AssociatidA
for "all the suffrage the state legislatures
can give without amending the constitu-
ton" Bills have been introduced in the
legislatures of every non suffrage state.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
SUFFRAGE IN ARKANSAS.
Measure Permitting Women to Vote
at Primaries Signed by Governor.

Arkansas has been added to the suf-
frage ranks, according to an announce
ment made today by the National Ameri-
Evening star., 1917-03-07
TO LIST MEN DEEMEDF|T
FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS
War Department Directs Selection of
Between 5000 and 5000 From
Enlisted Ranks.

The War Department has directed
that between 5000 and 5000 enlisted
men of the army be designated by regi-
mental commanders for commissions as
company officers in whatever army may
De raised orders have been sent to
each regiment to select sixty men, who
will be eligible for commission up to
and including captains
The designation of the men will be
on their military aptitude, not by ex-
animation The Department, as a pre-
cautionary step, it was explained de-
sired to establish this list of men
deemed fit for commissions by officers
under whom they have served Pre-
sumably the non commissioned person
mel will supply the largest number.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justire Could.
United States act. Joseph n-"'l"y -"'-'
second degree; verdict, not guilty; defendant
discharged; attorneys, L. j. Mather and h. ].
Downoy.
United states, aCt Matthew Fair. robbery
plea guilty: r-Inanded; attorney. =. w Frshy.
United States agt. Richard Woodward, house
breaking and larceny; verdict, not guilty; de
feudan; discharged: attorney, T. NJ. Hewlett.
United States agt. Joseph W. Brady. non sup
port; plea. guilty; sentenced 10 OCCoquan for one
year: placed on probation TO pay SIS per month;
. attorney. &. :. Williams.
United States aCt. Fountain Irvine. non sup
port verdict. not guilty; defendant discharged;
attorney, NJ T.. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
The Twelve Senators" Arraigned.

DENVER, Col. March AFTER re-
vamping a house resolution condemn
ing the twelve senator's who blocked a
vote on the armed neutrality bill into
stronger terms and passing it. the SEN
ate of Colorado Legislature late yester-
day received another and more con-
demnatory resolution. 1t says:
The people of the United States
stand aghast at the action of these
twelve senators. These twelve men de-
serve the condemnation of the people
of the entire nation, and they certainly
deserve reputation by their own con-
StituenCy. We condemn in
the strongest manner possible the ac-
tion Of (here follows a list of the sem
ators who participated in the alleged
tilibuSter).
Evening star., 1917-03-07

CIRCUIT DIVISION l-Chief Justice Covincto
McIlhenny agt. hampton; bill of exceptions of
the SwlrtZcll, Rhcem & Hensey Company; gar
nishee. fled; plaintiffs attorneys, o. i. Drake
and George Z. Hoover; garnishees attorney.
w. e. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice HIT
Simons agt. Sprires; consent decree for re-
conveyance; PLAINTIFFS attorney. A. l.. Newmyer;
defendants attorneys. E1ehling, Peelle & Oglby,
MILAN & Smith and @. {. James.
Irving National BANK of New York agt Con
nor: decree pro confesSo; plaintiff attorneys.
HoehlinC, Pceilc & ogilhy.
In re assignment of Lewis W. Marks au-
ditor's report ratified; petitioners attorney,
Alexander Wolf
Hobbs agr. Fred \. Maltby, Inc: receivers or
dercd 10 transfer goods plaintifs attorneys.
Wright * Wampler; defendants attorney. II. +.
Davis.
Stewart agt Knowles. executor: decree sub
stitnting trustee; plaintiffs attorney, II. S.
Wolch.
Hutchinson agt. Hutchinson; rule returnable
Friday after service plaintiffs attorney. y. l..
Grndiey.
In re lunacy OF Martha J. Peabody; order ap-
proving account of committee.
Schcrer agt. Scherer; sale dccreed. with Wal
ter G. Shprcr, trustee. TO SELL bond, 5000;
plaintiffs attorney Il. Preston Shealcy
Snow act. Snow: rule returnahle March 9:
plafn,:H's attorneys. c. G. Miller and Gibbs L..
Baker: defendants attorney, George I. Hoover.
Thompson act. Thompson; order appointing W.
X. Quintcr guardian ad litem: plaintiffs 5 attor-
neys. Ii. J. Gcrrity and c. L. Frailey.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice stafford
Anderson aGt. Sands: decree authorizing trus-
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Burke agt. AnacoSta and Potomac River
Railroad Company; time to submit bill OF cS-
ceptions extended to April and to file trln-
script TO April 16; plaintiffs attorneys, Lambert
& Yeatman; defendants attorney. George L.
Hoover.
Thompson aGt. Fidelity Storage Company
jury respited: plaintiffs attorneys, Fox & Fox;
defendants attorneys, c. II. Merillat and p.
II. Marshall.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Filibustering Methods Condemned.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March THE
Oklahoma Legislature has adopted res
olutions condemning the twelve United
States senators who defeated President
Wilson'S armed neutrality bill In the
closing hours of the last Congress
THE action of these senators in thus
defeating the will and purpose of
majority of Congress. and the ex-
pressed will of the people,, the reso-
luton reads. rendering the country
helpless and contemplate before the
eyes of the world. should meet with
strong resentment of the people of the
Tinted states Re It resolved that We
condemn the flibusteriug methods of
the twelve United States senators and
their Invocation of the rule of the un-
limited debate in the Senate OF the
United States to thwart the will of the
DeODle"
Evening star., 1917-03-07
No Other Feasible Plan.

The regular army may suffer in eff
ficiency if its best enlisted men are
withdrawn for duty with volunteers
but there is no other way. officers say.
to provide an adequate training force
even for volunteer army of 100000
men. If a million or more We're to be
trained officers for the force would
have to be selected from the first
100000 organized. the regular estab-
lishment at present not being capable
of supplying more than enough fully
trained officers for higher commands
and special service details requiring
technical skill. In effect, the regulars
will have to train first the force that
is to train the volunteer army if a big
force is to be raised.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
May Include National Guard.

1t is possible that q similar list viii
be compiled among National Qua d
regiments. If volunteer army of any
size were summoned to the colors these
men would be drafted for training duty
as officers of the volunteers The of
ditional officers, some of the rank OF
major, but as less than 1000 men are
now enrolled in the corps it could not
supply sufficient officers for the volun-
teerS.
The department is conducting a Wig
orous campaign to increase the officers
reserve corps. Efforts are being made
to enroll fifty men in each congress
sonal district. Military aptituGe. rath-
er than experience with troops pres
ent knowledge of military mattAs. will
be the governing factor in their exam
ination.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
KENTUCKY STATE SENATE
JOINS IN CONDEMNATION
Adopts Resolution Censuring Action
of U. S. Senators Over the Armed
Neutrality Bill.

FRANKFORT, KY, March THE
Kentucky state Senate yesterday adopt
ed resolution condemning in unmeas-
ured terms the action of United States
senator's who prevented vote last
week in the upper house of Congress
on the armed neutrality bill.
The preamble recites that certain
un-American. disloyal. unpatriotic.
traitorous and cowardly senators.
namely Clapp. Cummins. Gronna. Ken
yon, La Toilette. Norris. Works Kirby.
Lane. O'Gorman. Stone and Nardaman,
took advantage of senatorial courtesy
and Senate rules" and refused to al
low said armed neutrality Lill to be
voted on in the Senate. knowing full
well that upon the passage OF said
measure depended the lives of hun
dredS of brave American Seamen.
Knew of Berlin Insults.
It asserts the senators knew Ger
many repeatedly had insulted the
American flag. torpedoed ships in def
ance of international law, and was
making earnest efforts to bring the
United States into war with Japan;
that they knew the United States was
swarming with German spies and that
the bridges and munitions plants were
being ruthlessly destroyed. not know
ing how soon plots would be uncoN-
cred TO assassinate our President. de-
stroy our navy yards and naval and
military stores. sink our ships and
otherwise humiliate and discredit US
among the nations of the earth
The resolution condemns the out
raEeouS action" of the senators named
a. "unmanly. unpatriotiC. un-American.
unparalleled and unwarranted. 1t
commends the patriotic members OF
both branches of Congress" who stood
with the President in showing that
while we may have isolated cases of
toryism, as in revolutionary days, We
are true to our country, as were the
heroes of the American colonies
1t concludes with message that
while Kentucky is for peace with
honor she pledges the flower of her
manhood as her guarantee that she will
help defend the flag and liberty of our
great country.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

CRIMINAL. DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
In re- estate of Caroline L. EiXford; jury re-
spited: caveator's attorneys. J. s. Easily smith
and Frederick \. fenninG; cayeatee's attorneys,
Frank j. Hogan Wilton ]. Lambert. r. H.
Ycatman. \. Leftwich Sinclair and Pevton
GnrIon.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

BANKRUPTCY DIYISION-Justice Hitz.
In re f. Mertens Sons; order relinquishng
Evening star., 1917-03-07

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Anderson ngt. Sands; decree authorizing trus
ee to invest; attorney, W. c. Clephanc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN UP-TO-DATE hardware store; will exchange
for nice clean rooming house: give or take cash
difference.
Fine old Va. hotel, remodeled and refurnished
hour from D. c.; real bargain.
Well stocked drug store for less than fixtures
cost Splendid corner grocery, doing $15,OOO
year; let her 20 at $1,000.
Corner grocery. not large. but growing. $500.
Rooming houses. $3.50 to $1,000; all good; some
better than Others
NATIONAL, 500 Munsey bldg. Main 1897.
ART. CANDY. Stationery and grocery; near
Rooming house: 10 rooms; nicely furnished;
rent, S27; sickness cause Of selling; $500.
Grocery; in suburbs; splendid store and house
Pooiroom: near transfer station; money
maker; $780,
Moving picture theater; about 500 capacity;
will trade for real estate.
Grocery: expensive fixtures; fresh stock; de-
sirable location; large trade; price, 81 900.
Note that our speciality is selling business
places; 1t Is not side line we are doing a large
and successful business; good places and places
worth while are listed at this office. There Is a
reason. Our endeavor is to render you a true
and faithful service. Inspect the following
rooming houses:
Rooming house; 10 rooms: well furnished: call
at TO 10Th st. NV. or at this office; price.
$3.50.
Roominc house: St: IL rooms: all furnished
and rented: rent, S45: price. $500.
Rooming house; 14th and l. sts.; 1d
rooms; furnished and rented; beautiful house;
$3.50.
MtRsuAIJ PJ-S RRoKERS ora ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
.STENOGRAPHER Expert
enced. VIM. Hahn & Co., 9TH and
K SITS. NV.

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter; must write
good hand. be accurate at figures and willing to
work overtime II necessary; state age, qualihca-
tions and salary expected. Address Box 74H.
Star ONCE, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILEs-FOR SALE.

AUIUMOBILEG-FOH SALE.
Al AUTO TIRE RETREADING.
Money saving prices. All work absolutely
guaranteed 500 miles, New, $500 miles.
GIBSON TIRE SALES CO.,
Tel. Line. 4148 % d Ut. NV.
Al AUTO BARGAINS.
Haynes, 1915; model SO; 5-passenger.
Hupmobfle, 1915; model n; 5-passenser.
Hupmobile 1918; model X; b-pasengef.
HupmobiIe, 1915: model &; roadster.
Chalmers, 1915; 7-passenger.
Overland, 1913; 5-passenger.
These cars have electric lights and starter and
are In frst-class condition.
D. B. GISH. INC, 1919 ST. NV.
Al B. e. DAKIN TIRES, 3Ox3. $50; 8013h
32x3h, $3.50; 32x4, 1874, 34x4 $3.50: 3714js,
So. so. Old tires bought, 10c and &c a lb. Dakfn
DINNERS, DC. vulcanizing. 739 18th st. NV.
AL BARGAIN USED CAR week: CadIllacs and
other makes, from $500 to 81, 900.
THE COOK & STODDARD COMPANY,
Tel. North 1910. 11SS40 Conn. ave. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

|TAILOREsS who understands altering and repair
ing ladies' and gents clothing: must be expert
fenced: steady position. 400 10tA o. n.Ws
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28

When Dr. Harry J Haiselden, the noted Chicago physician astounded the world with his expert verdict that a hopelessIy deformed child should De allowed to die. when a simple opera tion would have saved il, he made a place for himself In the medical world that was the subject of much discus sion pro and con- and to this day the medical fraternity are divided upon the wisdom and the right of the yer dict
 Haiselden was the physician of family to which was born hopeless y def3rmed child. mite of humanity that he said the world held no happi- ness or content for if it lfNed Its life could have been saved by simple operation. The physician refused to perform it, and with the finally won consent of the father and mother, me little spirit was allowed to return from its unfinished case to is Maker.
 Following Haiseldens example, there have been other similar eases and these Solomon like decisions Of the physicians have come in Tor lengthy and learned discussions Many
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
WOODEN SHIP PLAN
 DECLARED A FAILURE
ADMIRAL 8OWLEs DECLARES IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE
 TIMERS NEEDED

Washington, Dec z1-The shipping boards wooden ship program was tlatly called d failure today hy F. A. Bowles, former naval constructor and now assistant 10 the general manager Of the boards emergency fleet cor porauon. Summoned before the sen ate commerce commission to shed nsht on the causes of delays in build ins ships Nlr BoW.es said the wood en construction venture Was mis- take and never should have been at tempted
 The program cannot be completed on time, he told the committee be- cause the country cannot furnish enough snip timber, the 458 awarded contracts calling for more lumber than is represented in the entire out put of southern pine producers for 8 year. Most of them were placed in the east and south and specify pine timbers.
 "1ne wooden program said Ad- miral Bowles, 'was launched on u scale entirely beyond the country s production Mills in the south have not delivered lumber one half as fast as was necessary and western mills have been almos as slow Even if the timber supply had been plentiful. wooden ships could not have been built as fast as steel
 Alr Bowles took entire responsibn- ity for changes iE timber specified tions and changes in the design of wooden ships He said it was Co make the vessels more seaVorthy and had brought about little actual delay in construction
 Ninety per cent of the labor put into the construction of wooden yes sels, he declared could he used in -t.t. shipyards
 Members of the committee dis played keen interest in the terms Of fabricated steel ship contracts and indicated that they thought foo hieh rotit was allowed the builders
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-28
PRETTY GEISHA GIRLS
 AT ROYAL TODAY
SOMETHING SPECIAL IN MOTION PICTURES SHOWN AT ROYAL
 THEATER TODAY.

Anthony Eckhart fortrnately pos-
 sessed the means to gratify his ho5by
 ito collect xhonographic records of
 the olk-sonks of all nations. We
 find him in :he Orient. seeking the native songs ol Japan and the true
 Chinese scale He meets Archibald
 Crocker, who is drowning his sorrows
 II, drink Crocher has separated from
 his wife, and he has followed her tc
 the Orient believing he will find her with another man When Anthony
 goes 10 the hotel he discovers that the room neXj 10 him is occupied by a woman with an eXquisitely true
 voice. In his enthusiasm he forces open the communicating door and be- 'holds a very leautiiul but highly in- dignant woman When she has ac- cepted his explanation and made
 numerous phonogTaph records, for Anthony, the eccentric musician finds that she is Crocker's wife. Anthony goes 10 Crocker, tells him where hls
 wife is and demands that he agree to free her Crocker, an hour later. comes 10 the hotel where Anthony and Mrs Crocker occupy rooms bent upon killing tie woman Al the foot of the stairs Anthony and Crocker meet in d knife battle Crocker is wounded and soon word comes 10 the hotel that he has died. Thus is the way made clear for Anthony and Mrs CrOckpr tO find hqnDiDpgs Sam
 uel Aerwins clever story has been Converted to the screen by Bluebird . ptoplays. as outlined above, and will N the attraction at the Royal to- ne tGth Rnth Clifford the star and '' III .,s, Flisbury playing the role ot al' ""ayH ...rAe Door Between is one lonroe n S' { ans most beautiful ere if Rupert Juftt<