davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
NAVAL CLUB WILL
AID IN RECRUITING
Active Wilmington Branch
in Interest of Uncle Sam
Gets Under Way
FIVE RECRUITS A
DAY IS OBJECT

.
All former members of the
United States Navy are urgently
requested to attend a mass meet
ing ON Saturday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the Naval Recruiting
office. No. $40 Market street, ac-
cOrding h. call issued today by
Dr. George Z. Cox. chairman OF
the executive COMMITTEES.
DIR. Cox stated today that ef-
forts will he made to obtain 200 =
recruits Tor the navy by April ,
90.
=
Members Of the Wilmington Naval
Club will proceed at once TO work in
assisting recruiting officers here in
getting in touch with young men fit
ted to become representatives OF
Uncle Sam in the navy. Temporary
organization of the club was perfected
at a meeting last night the recruit
ing offices in the Law Blu lding, Ninth
and Market streets. A second meet
ing has been called for Saturday after
noon at $50 o'clock when 1t is hoped
all members of the club will be pres
ent and will bring with them all for
mer navy men they can find.
The organization was formed last
night with the following officers: vii.
liam S. Smith, temporary president
Howard r. Emery, temporary secre'
tary; Dr. G. E. Cox, chairman of a TEN.
porary executive committee, and
James F. Long. Charles Tessein and
Captain Charles L. Kero, members OF
the committee.
The meeting was called to order by
Captain J. r. Williams. Short ad
dresses were made by Mr.. Williams
and Machinists' Mate George Coates
in charge of the recruiting station
here. All present expressed them
selves anxious to cooperate with the
recruiting officers to ASST in bringing
former naval men into the club and
in enlisting men to serve in the navy
Mr.. Coates reported he had just
returned from a trip down the State
as far as Dover and had returned
with two recruits, who were sent tC
Philadelphia today for examination.
The two recruits fill the required
complement for yesterday and five
new men are required for today Mr.
Coates stated that it is hoped to Sc
cure the enlistment of five new re
cruits every day from now until Apri
20 IN order TO supply the Navy De
partment with the 100 men TO be Gale,
for from Wilmington.
The five enrolled today arc: Clasei
s. Snyder, Ernest r. Webb, John =
Curran, Lewis E. Westwood and 10
seph J. Jockett. of Wilmington, an'
J Van Pelt, of Smyrna.
Announcement of President VII
sons recommendation to Congress a
the meeting created great enthusi
asm.
The members of the Navy Club al
ready enrolled follow: Charles L
Kero, James F. Long, Benjamin r
Drew. r L Certes, Michael Denlis
o. A. Witter, John n. Phillips. IrviI
Waters, Joseph Willett. James Morris
Johnson, Charles F. Tessein, Howard
r. Emery, William Metherall, vii
liam A. Palmer. Edward Sayers, Wal
ter +. Hall, Walter f. Metherall. Ear
Ely. William Smith. l.. r. Messick
Fl. p. Whitemen, Clifton Quinn. Dr
G E. Cox, j. Costello, Joseph Kemp
ski, e. F. Fitkett, J. Conlon. william
e. Cox.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
EASTER FLOWERS AT
JOHNSON & BRO. STORE.

Johnson & Bro, prov sioners, will
have a large display of Easter flowers
at their Seventh and King streets
store this week. Tho display will in
clude every bloom popular at this
time of the year. The firm bought a
carload of plants and will place them
on exhibit beginning tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03

The House Foreign Committee could
not act at once in the absence Of ap-
pointmert of Republican members,
but the House this afternoon heard
the Republican choices for the com
mittee and then that group got down
TO business. The House committee
planned to report out a war resolu-
ton favorably in quick time. 1t in
tended to show the world that the
United States is ready for war and
determined TO prosecute it to the
last trench.
Republican House members, espec-
tally Minority Leader Mann talked OF
baking on having a pay as you 60
war-a war paid for chiefly by this
generation.
But the Democratic majority said that
that idea. voiced by Wilson would be
heded. Bonds will have to be provide
for present expenses, Z, was thought
but hereafter the country itself mus
pay largely for the burden of war.
a heavy tax on excess profits and BIZ
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
GUESTS AT THE McALPIN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been: r W
Blanck. H. e. Kaighn. w. J. Hill, j.
A. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. George
G.. Lundy, A. Lissner. F. ID. Thatcher
Colenel and Mrs. Tschekaloff, J. w
Wishart J. r. Lacy, J. Rodney Cause
J. LaMotte. Jr.. c. NJ. Ge'sler. Mrs
NJ. NJ. McKaig. Miss c. A. Pierson. r
c. Hall. II. J. Taggart. c. l.. Young
c. McIntire, H. G. Irons, r. T. Mer-
rick A. F. Mulhare. W. S. Simpson
r. w. Russum. J. K Johnston. u. Cush.
ing. c. +. Conroy. j. X. Moore S. c
Lloyd. d. d. Poffenborger and W W
RacOn
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
Personal.

Charles Bennett. Sr., and Thomas
Bennett. Of No. 1913 North Broome
street. have returned from a visit in
the Logan section of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel left to-
day for a sojourn at Asheville, North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F, Scar5or-
ough. of No. sos Concord avenue, have
returned from a visit to New York
City, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fndloy, OF No
SIS West 1S0th street. Mrs. Findlay
was formerly Miss Gonevieye Boothe
of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
hon ASHES FIRE FRNCE.

The district firemen responded TO
an alarm from Box ia shortly after
o'clock this morning, when a fence
and outbuilding at No. 312 Washing
ton street caught fire. The property
is occupied by James Bonner
The blaze was caused by hot ashes
igniting an ash barrel and the fence.
The damage amounted to IS, covered
by insurance.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
HOUSE WILL LET WILSON
GO THE LIMIT IN WAR
By CARL D. GROAT,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April 3-The congress will do Presi-
bidding give him whatever he wishes for fighting
Germany.
Congress this today and the Foreign
Affairs gave evidence of that spirit by quickly
reporting That turned
Wilson the fullest military of the United States and pledged
all the other resources of the nation.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
STTnIn CLUE MEETS.

A meeting of Mrs. Kemery's Studio
Club was held yesterday at the home
OF Miss Katherine Truax. Eighth and
Van Buren, streets. A PAPER was
read on Rubenstein. and Mrs. Hazel
Spear sang "Yearnings" Miss Mabel
Haley played "The Scarf Dance" The
next meeting will be held on April 10
at the home Of Harold Thomas. No
$50 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
FLAGS FOR CHARITY BALL.

Flags ad banners OF all nations are
being sought to decorate the New
Century Club for the Easter charity
ball on Monday evening next Card
tables for auction bridge will be ar
ranged for those who do not care
to dance
Evening journal., 1917-04-03
DROP ASSATLT CHARGE.

The indictment against Alfred Will
liams, colored, charged with assault.
with intent to kill, was nolle pressed
In the Court of General Sessions to-
day. upon motion of Deputy Attorney
General o. w. Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
AL
JOlsOn Will
Soon Be Here

A big celebration is eehed-
uleu to hold the boards al tho
Metropolitan theatre Tor an en-
gauemont OF four niahtn, conf
meneina sunda ~Hiure p. for
Al Joison 10 eon.Hg for Wait
TO the city OF hls great popular
ny.
AZ usual. II 10 at the head o.
big musical comedy, the
most ambitious and elaborate
production that ever went forth
from the New York Winter
Garden - "Robinson crusoe,
Jr."
Tho entire original cast that de
lighted Broadway all last spring
aud late into the summer. and the
Winter Gardens far.fHlned beauty
squad. accompany the faVorite
Among the Great White
Way fayorites are Claude Fleming.
Lawrence D'Orsny. Kitty Doncr.
Frank Carter. Mabel Withee. Nile.
Isabel Rodriguez. Bowers. Crooker
and Walters. Grace and Berkes. and
many others.
Jolson IN In the enjoyment Of the
happiest role OF his life In Good
Man Friday" dear TO the heart OF
Ills adventures with
pirates. sprites and
things that might be looked for In
II desert islc afford unlimited oppor'
tunity for fun and frollc.
or course. Iolson has IA flock OF
songs Among those may DO cited
Down Where the Suwanee River
Flows "Mammya Little Coal
Black Rose" "Yach Hicki Doola. %
"Tillie Titwillow." and "a number OF
others. including one that has
reached town long ahead OF the
show Where Ind Robinson Cru.
soc Go With Friday on Saturday
Night7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

slTkA, Alaska, June "a
sitka 10 ancient Alaska, brood.
ing over her memories.
Three breeds OF men-lndian,
Museovite and Amcrican--haVe
battled here for supremacy for
generations, but none has had a
clean Victory.
Marking the high tide Of Bar.
anofs aggression with his dar.
ING Russian pioneers. Il was
also the capital OF the terri.
tory until recent times.
The heritages OF hate. OF vlo-
lcnce and conquest, OF disregard.
I'D blood barriers. strongly branded
upon this mountain.hemmod village
OF Southeastern Alaska. make II a
community particularly attractive
for tourists.
And tourists are about is only
link Of contact with the rest OF the
world today.
An airline oleayes the town in
two
On ore side, known a. THE
Ranch" live the Thlinket lndl.
ans. once proud and warilse
people. now fallen into deead.
enee. They cling still 20 the
srotesquely carved totem, 70
the customs OF their fathers. tiv.
ing In fear Of their stern gods;
eating dried herring spawn. sal
mon berries ard flsh cured In
the sun.
On tho other side OF tho limo
white men have erected their stores
and homes-a cannery. a mission
school. postofflce. government agri.
cultural experiment station and ter.
ritorial school
The ancient orthodox Crock
church. established by the Russians.
and the Sheldon Jackson mission
school symbolic the two opposing
Influences In Sltka today.
The older ThlinketA. stili un.
ashamed OF being Indians. attend
the Russian church. with It's an.
tique art treasures and splendid ap.
polntments
AZ the Sheldon Jackson Prot.
estant mission many Of the
younger natives are being edu-
Gated, and have been for years.
II has undoubtedly exercised .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

great and good Influence upon
tho natives. On the other hand.
II has also. without intent. ere
ated many a tragedy such az
education always spells In semi.
civilized communities.
Speaking English. knowing some
thing OF cleanliness and ambition.
the youngsters grow away from
their elders Children become out.
casts from their homes. Their ad.
vance shocks the conservative old
Indians
Nor are they OF the whites who
have taught them
Sitka expresses dramatically the
painful process Of breaking away
from barharism. OF old faiths tot.
tering and new ones not yet strong
enough to shape moral Impulses
The Muscoylte tried Ia hasten the
process with priest aud sword.
We are trying u with manual
training. baseball and squaw men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Charley Chaplin
Gets Million for
Years Pictures

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
Charlie Chaplin. movie com
eoiar, has sold his pictures for
the coming year for a aum es-
eeedino $1,000. 900. u was
learned hore today. The "Firs,
National Exhibitors" a syndi-
cate Of wealthy film men. made
the purchase. Under this deal
Chaplin will produce hhs own
pictures ard will have his own
company.
Chaplin completed the deal
during a visit here iass week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Yells for Kaiser;
Is Nearly Mobbed

LEBANON, Pa, June 22.-An-
drew Fleming. employed In a local
scrap iron yard. while intoxicated
here. hurrahed for Kaiser WI
helm and narrowly escaped being
mobbed. The police saved him
from the angry crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
War Hits Goats Hard;
FleeCes Lake a Slllrnn

DALLAS, Ore. June 22.-Due to
high prices nov prevailing. Polk
county. long known ~ the blue rib.
bon goat country OF Oregon. is fast
losing it's goat industry
This years mohair pool contained
only about LOO fleeces. while In
former years the local pool ranged
from 5000 to 10000 fleeces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
FOOtballer Flies

Hugh Shievly. son OF former
State Insurance Commissioners
Shievly. is with the regular army
flying corps at Long Island, and
will be commissioned a lieutenant.
lie was on Dobie's football squad
at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Doctors Plan Scale

SPOKANE. June 22.--Adoption
OF a table OF fees similar to the one
used In Oregon was recommended
TO the Washington State Medical
society in session here Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Sell State Lands

OLYMPIA. June 22.--S,ate lands.
valued at s257.5e3. will be offered
for sale at various county seats
July 3. including parcels of Seat.
tie tide lands. worth sl9.707.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

OF the fraternity houses at the
University OF Wyoming has been
forced to close because so many
OF the students have left college
for military duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

The new ahow which started yos-
terdRy AT the Palace Hip has as iis
feature a comedy sketch played by
Edna Ricse A Co. 4, Ia a clever
snd~fnnny playlet and faultlessly
presented.
The added attraction OF the show
Is sergt Doc Wells. returned
Canadian fighter. who tells OF his
experiences In German prison
camp and Of doingB on the Western
front. experimenting bis entertain.
Ing talk with realistic motion pic.
lures.
Pauline Saxon delights with her
portrayals 81 rural characters.
Mcnnetti and sidelli are fast and
daring knockabout comedians.
The Four Musical Lunds are ex.
rert players on cornet. trumpets
and Xylophones.
Blanche lie Due and s. A Ross.
aided by tiny girl OF three, are
entertaining at song. talk and
= hirlwind dancing Billie Noble
and Jeanne Brooke also delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
THEATRES


oRPHEUM
The midwcek change OF the pro.
Eram at Eugene Levy'a Orpheum
theatre. at Third and Madison.
brought packed house and an ex-
ceptionally good program
Tho Brute" strong drama
with its scenes laid In the early
days OF the West and interpreted
b. a good actor. Al iiallet. heads
tho new bill 4 big tight between
the two men proves strong climax
10 n fine act.
Vardaman won big applause By
ceceivlng the audience into think.
lrg him one of the fairer sex.
Airline aud ZELDA. two young and
pretty girls, delighted the packed
houses with good voices and catchy
songs
Dawson and Wilbcrt jumped In
and out OF barrels and performed
Ca bicycles-while the southbeck
Trio had a musical act that was
hll o k.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
Big DRIVE
To BE Made Monday To Secure Ma.
son County's Quota Of $500 For
Red Cross Work.

County Chairman W. II. Rees, OF
the Y. M. c. A. War Work issues the
following statement today:
"0n Monday you again will be call
ed upon to contribute to the necessl-
ties and comforts of the boys who
have gone to fight our battles. The
Y. M. c. A. under the Red Triangle,
which Is an insignia similar to the
Red Cross, has called upon the coun-
try to raise $35,O00,OO0 for the use of
that organization in continuing Its
work in this country and on the bat
tie fields of Europe. Mason county's
quota is $4,000.
This campaign will be carried on
under the authorization Of President
Wilson and the War Department, and
in harmony with the Red Cross and
Liberty Loan Organization.
"The Committee in charge of the
campaign are working very hard to
have the organization in proper shape
to make the big drive Monday.
"The workers are all making sacri-
fees in giving up their time and the
least we can do is to contribute lib
orally and freely thereby making
their work easier"
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
NIGHT SCHOOL

AS there have been several asking
me concerning a night class In COM
mercial branches at the High School
building, We are making this state
ment that we will not have the night
school unless there is a greater de-
mand than there was last year. How
ever, II we can get a sufficient num-
ber Of young people, who are anxious
to take commercial work, 1t is the
purpose of the public schools to SER
We the people.
With this explanation, we are 60
ing to ask every one, who is interest
ed In getting more definite informa-
ton concerning the night school to
come to the business room Of the
High School building at O'Clock
Wednesday evening. November II.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
CORN AND TOBACCO FAIR
This Year VIII BE Bigger and Better
In Every Partlcular-Wlll BE Ed.
ucatlOnal as Well as Enter
tanning - Don't Forget
the Dates, November
22, % and "a.

November 20, 20 and "a are red
letter days In this city, as the Corn
and Tobacco Fair will be held In the
Liberty Warehouse on those dates.
There will be great exhibits Of to-
bacco, corn and farm products. All
the entries must be in by Thursday,
November 23, at noon. Write to the
Maysville Chamber of Commerce for
premium list.
The State Roads Department will
have a good roads display. Attractive
and instructive booths are being pre-
pared by Maysville's leading mer-
chants.
A feature of the fair this year will
be the presence of Esberger's famous
Coney Island Band, the premier musi-
cal organization of Cincinnati, which
will give three concerts daily. A free
vaudeville of the highest class has
been provided which will eclipse any
similar acts ever presented in this
section.
Thursday afternoon, the second day
of the fair, all school children will be
admitted free. Let every boy and
girl come and see the wonderful dis
plays.
On Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
Governor A. o. Stanley will give
patriotic address and on Saturday af-
ternoon Hon. Rodman Wiley, State
Commissioner of Public Roads, will
deliver an address.
The big feature Of the fair will be
the grand masked procession which
will move through the streets of the
city, eliminating in a gorgeous coro-
nation of the King and Queen of the
Carnival on the stage of the Liberty
Warehouse. Mr.. Joseph Calvert has
been chosen as King but has not as
yet announced who his Queen will be-
Every one should come masked to pa
rade and have a pleasant evening al
the fair. If you don't want to mask
come and enjoy the fun anyway.
The admission at all times will be:
Adults, zoe; children 10c.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
SOLDIERS need TOBACCO
But Warehouse Company Advise.
Planters To Sit Tight.

Lexington, KY, November - In
the course of a statement sent out to-
day, local tobacco warehouse COM
pany says:
I'VE are prepared to promise to-
bacco planters the highest hurley
market the world has ever known. In
the first place, the worlds stock of
leaf tobacco is short, and, in the face
of increased consumption, is growing
shorter all the time. The war has
demonstrated a need for tobacco for
the fighting men almost as crying as
the need for proper food. Planters
as rule, have not made money by
selling to spectators instead of sell
ing over the loose leaf floors, there
fore we advise the planters to sit
steady in the boat"
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
Program For Y. NJ. c. A. Mass Meet
Ing at the Washington Opera
House Sunday Afternoon

Following is the program for the
Y. M. c. A. mass meeting at the Wash.
ington Opera House tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock:
Star-Spangled Banner-Dr. p. G
Smoot and audience.
Prayer-Rev. w. B. Campbell.
Remarks-Mr. w. H. Rees.
Solo-Mrs. Edith Hamilton.
Address-"Dad" Bailey.
Red, White and Blue - DR.. P. G
Smoot and audience.
Talk-Sergeant Henry Helmer.
Solo-Mr. Carl Dodds.
Observation-Disclosures.
Benediction-Rev. Locke White.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
DEATH OF W., II. ROE
THIRD STREET DRUG STORE

Mr.. W. H. Roe, aged SO years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Clay Davos, at Tolesboro, Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock Of complica-
ton of diseases. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Clay Davis, Of
Tolesboro, and six sons, John w. Roe
of Lewisburg; James and George Roe
of Orangeburg; Edward Roe of Lou.
isville; Charles Roe, of Portsmouth
and R. A. Roe Of Bowling Green.
The funeral will be held Sunday af.
ternoon from the Stonelick Church
with interment in the Stonelicl
cemetery.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
GETTING READY FOR OPENING

The tobacco warehousemen and
spectators are beginning to round
in from the Southern market, where
they have spent the summer, and
they are now getting ready for the
opening of the Maysville tobacco mar
ket next month. The campaign for
business among the warehouses has
started and there is some tall hust-
ling being done among the farmers
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
PETROGRAD IS NORMAL
After Day Of Revolt-New Govern.
ment IL In Full Control and Order
Is Restored - Kerensky Is.
capes Rebels and Is Said
To Be on Way to
Moscow.

Petrograd, November 9-Petrograd
Is almost normal today with the new
revolution in full control and main
tanning practically complete order.
Change from the Kerensky provis-
ional government to the new Bolshe-
Wiki regime was accomplished prac-
tically without bloodshed.
The women's battalion Of death,
charged by the old government with
defense of the winter palace, held out
to the last and only surrendered when
literally overwhelmed by the Bolshe-
Wiki troops and menaced by enough
guns to blow up the whole palace.
For four hours the women, assisted
by few other troops loyal to Alex
ander Kerensky, premier, bitterly
fought off all advances
Then the cruiser Aurora was
brought up the Neva and her great
guns trained on the defenders. They
were forced to give up the unequal
struggle.
Kerensky's escape from the Maxi
malists was due to the fact that he
left Petrograd on Wednesday for the
front
The former premier had anticipat-
ed a clash with the Bolsheviki and
had detached a number Of units to
come to the capital.
He was en- route to meet these
troops when he received word of the
Bolshevikis' success and Immediately
fed toward Moscow.
The Smolny Institute, adopted as
headquarters by the new government
presented a scene of extraordinary
animation today as the new officials
bent to their tasks.
Nikolai Lennine's temperance was
greeted with cheers. Many orders
were issued to the troops today and
the red soldiers are expected
promptly to execute them.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
FUNERAL OF SOLDIER BOY THIS
AFTERNOON

The remains of Earl Watkins, pri-
vate, Company l, 49th Infantry, Unit
ed States Army, who died Friday, No
vember 2, at the Rockefeller Hospi-
tai, New York City, Of pneumonia,
arrived here yesterday and were re-
moved to the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Watkins, on Fifth
street. The funeral will be held from
the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock
with services by Rev. s. X. Hunt, pas
tor of the Third Street NJ. E. Church.
Burial will be made in the Maysville
cemetery.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
FUNERAL THIS MORNING

The remains of Edward "Top"
Stewart, who died suddenly in Cincin-
natl last Thursday, were brought here
yesterday and. taken to the home of
his sister, Mrs. William Nicholson,
on East Front street, from which
place the funeral was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment in the
MaYsYille cemetery.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
ONE OF NATURES FREAKS

DR.. ]. B. Wood of Bracken county
has a pear tree at his home that per-
formed a freak out of the ordinary
this season. 1t bloomed early in the
spring but a frost nipped the bloom.
Later on during the summer it bloom
ed a second time and the Doctor last
week gathered about peck of nice,
large, full-grown pears.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
Orangeburg Meeting

Through the efforts of Mrs. R. L.
Cooper, Mrs. Jennie Ziegler and Prof.
Swetman, a meeting in the interest of
the Y. M. C. A. work at the training
camps, will be held in the Orange
burg Christian Church Sunday night
at Z o'clock. Addresses will be made
by Prof. F. Wadsworth Clarke and
Mr.. James B. Wood, of this city.
The public ledger., 1917-11-10
WHERE ARE MY CHILDRENG

Pronounced "The Most Amazing
most impressive-most dignified, yet
the most sensational production of its
character in the history of moving
pictures" See it at the Pastime Tues
day, November 13. Admission lie.
No children under 16 years admitted.