davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Drops Into Candy Shop
With a 3-Ton Truck
Man Motor Runs Away With
Is Deposited in Tray of
Chocolates

Robert Lynch, an expressman,
dropped into Theodore Vogaus's con-
fectionery store, at 100 East Forty
second Street, last evening. Every one
for a block around knew he had ar
rived, for he was accompanied by a
roise as of an exploding 42centimetre
shell, and be brought threc-ton mo-
cor truck Fart way in with him.
Five minutes before the crash Lynch
had been sitting on the drivers seat
waiting for the driver 20 reappear. Sud
denly the truck began TO move and
Lynch grssped the brake, but 1t didn 7
work. The machine gathered headway.
Clinging to the steering wheel the eX-
pressman announced to the world that
he did not know whore he was going,
but that he was on his way.
After narrowly missing a streetcar
Lynch swung the wheel sharply. The
truck ran up on the curb, across the
sidewalk and into the plate glass WIN
dew of the candy store.
The eypressman landed in tray OF
assorted chocolates. From there he
rolled behind the soda counter. APP
parently he believed that the truck was
after him, for the frightened staff OF
the store got blurred view OF choco-
le.e covered expressman heading for
The back door and bowling as he went
The police are still looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Publicists Urge
u. s. as Trustee
OfDisputed Lands
Want Seized German and
Turkish Colonies Ruled
Like Philippines

London. June 80 Suggestions that
tho limited States should govern vari-
ous disputed lands as the trustee 1or
civilization are being advanced by Eu-
ropean publicists with increasing ire
ouency. The destinies Of Palestine
Of n great black army under German
oe;cors and the establishment Of Ger
man submarine bases.
He says most liberals are ashamed Oh
the parcelling out Of blacks and OF tne
scramble for territory IN the ias'
thirty gears. -, po-.,.
The Congo Free State and the po 9Oo
s,ncso colonies By the payment OF S5oO'-
30O 600 10 Belgium and Sio0.OOO,Ooo 70 70
Portugal. This territory, OF 4'!UV'OO91
acnare miles. should be administered
~, -, American commission similar 10
The Philippine Commission, but no'ni-
mated BIZ the guaranteeing powers,
with equal opportunities Tor an
whites. free trade and nrogressiVe
non-exploiting land policy up 20 inc
hest modern American pattern as e'
bibited in the Philippines
cyri, and even the Sucz Canal nave
Noon thus arranged by enthusiasts.
Iosish WcdCwood who was on TIE stan
Of General SHUTS IN East Africa last
year proposes iu an article IN ne
Nation" TO give the United states the
lsrgeet order vet framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Police Question Husband
In Keyes Murder Mystery

Brook.ine, Mass, June 30.-1n an at
tempt 20 clear the mystery Of the
death by shooting Of Mrs. Pauline
Koyes at her home here on June 49,
the notice to-day called George II.
Ycyes. the woman husband, as the
principal witness at the inquest to eX-
Main evidence on which they arrested
Miss Harriet a. Tarney, 2 nurse on
charge OF murder.
The nature Of Kcyes'a testimony was was
not revealed, although the police htateH
fbcy wanted % question him concern
inga note said % have been written ~
NJ Varney. in which she said she
ed rad luncheon with him IN Boston
- Vie day Of the murder
Coungei for Miss VaTney announce
hat az The proper time they "ould
.,csent an abb for the prisoner. pc
ya,d ,big. no statement In the woman >
kDbslf has been made public, me
Dolirc have Investigated a detailed re
kari by her ~ 20 her movement Oh
ynne 70. Or. ". &. Kendall "a d'ht''l'
,cst,Ged Yesterday thnt Kcycs was ~
ais Office for treatment al me tne inc
tate claims his wife was murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Bid. Asked.
Arizona-Ray Copper. w

Bid, nothing; asked, two cents per
share. This stock which was 70 rival
the most brilliant investments OF MIN
ing annals. Which was 10 let the
public in on a bonanza without risk.
Which was to make even the small
investor independent for life. Includ-
ing Mr.. Haggert.
mustn't forget Mr.. Haggert. In
deed, | am not likely TO. The epitaph
above might serve for him, too. lie
looked as if he might have use for one
when | met him on the street after my
return to Phoenix. He was more hectic
than ever; and his cough was more
obvious. lie didn't seem to have the
energy to combat it now. In fact, ne
didn't seem TO have much energy TO
do ANYTHING. Fear was in mis- eyes.
"I've found out" was his greeting,
"all I need to know" -,
"Then you're going back homer
Home he repeated vaguely.
ayes. Los Angeles"
obi" he said. 81 amt got any
home there. mortgaged it."
ITO put the money
He nodded as | paused. into Arl-
IONA Ray. D'you think he added after
he had finished coughing over thaI'
"it'd do any good for me TO see wilson
& Co.? Maybe they'd do something
for me-"
didn't think il likely. $50,
There ought to be law against IT,
opined Mr. Haggert and coughed some
more. QUIT, .
There ought" | agreed. what are
you going to do now? Have you got a
"Yes. got a job all right. Only,
the doc said if went back to work Ia
what will you do them" asked:
"I'll 60 back to work" said Mr. nag
CERT. ,.. W
So. I presume, he is back at work. W.
I. Wilson e. Co. are back at work also
Their Big Jerome promotion Is golngi
not very we'll, I'm tod. but moving
little. There are plenty OF Mr. nag
That there should be a plentiful ana
permanent supply is proof OF the oene-
fcence of an all-wise Providence or
i takes a good many Mr.. Eiaggerts TO
keep W. L. Wilson & Co. going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
MARRIAGES

BOsCH-BOSCH- Use G. Bosch 10 Carl
Friedrich Bosch. on Tuesday. June Is.
DE WINNIE GoLDsCHMlDT- Rye. N.
y. on Saturday. June 80. by the Rev.
Lewis 2. Whittemore. Of Christ Church.
New York City. Grace. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Is. De Winnie. TO Els
worth II. Goldschmidt, of New York City.
LANGFOR6 TYLER Myrtle Langford II
Harry ". Tyler. Friday. June %.
NEWCOMBE WILSON On June 30. n.
the Church of the Ascension. By the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant. Katherine Geary
Wilson 10 Frederick Courtney Newcombe
REED AREY-On Saturday. June 80. at
St. Mary's Church, Tuxedo Park, " Y. Miss
Madeline Marie Carey. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey to Mr.. Charles
Reed.
ROSENTHAL - COIN On Thursday,
June %. Mrs. Celne Cohn 10 Mr. Joseph
Rosenthal, by the Rev. Dr. Simon Cohen. =
SNIDER-MiLLER On Saturday. June 80.
at East Orange. y. j.. by Rev. Edgar
Pilpon, jr.. Evelyn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Miller, to Cyril Scott Snider.
OF New York City
ZINKE -EILER -Tuesday. June 26. 1917, by
Rev. J. Calvin Mead. at TenaAy. N. j..
Elizabeth Eiler, Of Newark. to Frederick
d. Zinke, OF New York. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
The Rev. DR.. Cunnison
Dies in Brooklyn
President Emeritus of St. Law.
renee University Was Ill
Several Weeks

The Rev. DR.. Almcn Gunnisor, presi-
dent emeritus OF St Lawrence Uni
versity, at Canton, N. Y, and at one
time pastor Of All Souls Universahst
Church in Brooklyn. died yesterday IN
his seventy-fourth year at his home
SO Rugby Road, Flatbush. He had been
i'll for several weeks. Funeral services
will be held at All Souls Church,
Ocean and Ditmas Avenues, on Monday
evening. Burial will take plsce Tues
day in Greenwood Cemetery.
DR.. Gunnison retired from the presi-
dency of 81. Lawrence in 1914 and had
since lived in Brooklyn. He was born
in Hallowell, Ne, the son Of the Rev.
Nathaniel Gunnison. one Of the lead
ing Universalsts Of New England.
He received his preliminary educa-
tion at Dalhousie College and Green
Mountain Seminary and was graduated
from st. Lawrence University's theo-
logical department in 1868. After
three years service at the Universalist
Church, in Bath. Ne. he was called 10
All Souls Church, in Brooklyn. He
held this pastorate for nineteen years.
He was then called 10 the First UNI
versalist Church OF Worcester, Mass,
where he remained until the summer
OF 1899. when he was chosen president
Of st. Lawrence. In 1902 he laid the
cornerstone of the Cole reading room,
at the university. obtained chiefly
through his efforts. and in the mex;
year engineered the purchase Of Weeks
Athletic Field. During this period he
also added 10 the university the Brook
Ign Law School and the department OF
pedagogy. Salaries OF professors in
all branches of work were also con-
siderably advanced.
His wife. who was Miss Ella L.
Everset, of Canton, N. Y, a son and a
daughter survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

ALLEN-Sarah j.. June 30, daughter Of the
late Isaac and Susan II. Allen, In her s2d
year. Funeral from her late residence. 229
Gates av., Brooklyn. Monday. July 2.
p. m. lnterment private. $1,000
BAUERS-Wednesd June 81. Susan, be-
loved wife Of William Bauers. Funeral
from her late residence. 527 Hudson ST..
Sunday. p. m.
BLACK-Mrs. Alice r. at 26s Schermerhorn
st.. Brooklyn. June q. aged So years. Fu-
neral from Second United Presbyterian
Church.
BYRNE On June IS. Mary Byrne (nee
Doranl. beloved wife Of the late John Byrns
and mother OF William ard Mary Byrne.
Funeral from her late residence. 3Oi Fast
32d ST.. on Monday. July ?, at 9 80 u. m.
thence 10 81. Stephens Church, East 2sth
ST., where a solemn requiem mass VIII be
offered for the repose Of her soul. Inter
ment Calvary.
CEPIRLO-F. s. Cepirlo. 81 Strong Place.
Brooklyn. Funeral Sunday. 2:5o.
CRONiN On Thursday. June %. 1917, Rich
ard. beloved husband Of Mary Cronn (nee
Connolly. Funeral from his late residence.
667 Henry st., Brooklyn, on Monday. July
.. az $3.50 a. m. thence 20 81. Mary Star
Of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem
mass will be offered
CRUPPNER Paul r. F., husband Of Jo-
hanna Birch Cruppner and father OF Paul.
Herbert c.. Frederick c. and Howard Hope
Cruppner. passed away on Thursday even
ing. Jure 2s al his residence. l2s Dongan
s.. Yves. New Brighton. Funeral services
will be held on Sunday at D. m. at the
Forty-third Street Baptist Church. New
York. Interment at Flower Hill Cemetery.
New jersey.
CURTIS William D. Curtis. June %. 1917,
at Curtis Hotel, Lenox Mass. Funeral ser
vices Monday morning, July ?, at II
o'clock.
DE-LA-MONTAGNIE- Entered into rest on
June %, 1917. Gertrude We~kes. beloved
daughter OF Henry and Amelia W. della
Montsgnie in her 3ith year. Funeral SER
vice at convenience OF family. lnterment
Greenwood. .
DONLIN June g. 1917. Michael J. Donlin.
beloved father Of John :. and Sarah Dom
I'm. Funeral from his late residence. $50
Droome ST.. on Sunday, July !, AZ 1880
=. M. thence 20 -. Alohonsus's Church.
West Broadway lnterment Calvary.
DOW Colonel Edwin p. Body lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 1870 Broad
way. Frank Z. Campbell Building.
EsINHART- June g. Jonn Esinhsrt. in the
si,h year OF his age. Funeral private,
from nis late residence. 2f2 West ll6th 81
Montreal papers please copy.
GoRMAN--June %. 1917. Ruth Irene Cor.
man. secoad Oldest daughter of Alfred and
Clara Make German, aged Il years. Fu-
neal from her late residence. Sc Colum-
bias av.. Tuesday morning. Time later.
Albany. Troy and Watervlist ~. "
paper, please COPY.
GI'NNIsON- On June 3d. 1917. Or. Almon
C;unnison. aged ~. at 50 Rugby Road.
Brooklyn. Service at All Souls Univers.list
Church, Ocean and Ditmas avs, Brooklyn,
Monday evening. July ., at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Arizona-Ray Passes,
Leaving Many Mourners
Continued from Page Is

zona-Ray, sent him by the California
Commission Of Corporations. and con-
tinue to publish the Arizona-Ray ad-
vertising even after its true wildcat
character had been proven. That is bad
enough. But what he did is infinitely
worse; he republished in his paper,
from Wilson's own little private and
crooked sheet, The Arizona Miner, a
violent attack upon Commissioner Car
nahan because of Mr.. Carnahan's eX-
posure of Arizona-Ray. Journalistic
prostitution could hardly 60 further.
Finally, here is the epitaph CT Ari,,
IONA Ray, the dead wildcat, copied
from that graveyard of speculative en-
terpriscs, the Los Angeles stock market
report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
State to Fight for Tax
on Hetty Green's Estate

State Controller Travis announced
Yesterday that he would appeal from
The decision OF the Appellate Division
exempting tn. estate Of Mrs. Hetty
Green from the payment OF transfer
tax in this state.
The court sustained the decision OF
Surrogate Fowler. holding that Mrs.
Green was a resident Of Bellows Falls
VI and. therefore. her estate. est =
mated at about 100000 900, could MOI
bc taxed in New York. The tax would
have amounted TO about Si,0OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Joseph J. Early Marries
Miss Olga Muriel Cook

Joscrh J. Early, Albany eorrespon,
dent and political writer for The
brooklyn Standard Union" was mar
Rcd 20 Miss Olga Muriel Cook, daugh.
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cook, OF
Drooklyn. at s.. Augustine's Church
brooklyn. yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by the Right Rev. Ed
ward W. McCarty.
The usners were Supreme Court Jus
,ice James c. Cropsey. District Attor-
rev Harry f. Lewis. OF Kings County;
First Assistant District Attorney Her
sew Ecginton, DR.. John II. Reb, Charles
F. Kerrigan and Raymond N. o'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Jonathan Chacc

....le,g'1snee, JUne 20 Jonathan Chacc.
NUT o. The United states Senate
IA ,kh>de bland from izs5 ~ isSJ
knZ identified With The cotton
80 s'at' lT.ng industry ~ sew ing
e. 'iss hf'e to-dsy after o long 80
\, - ne "as eighty-e.ght yezrl old.
49, h - sefyeo tWo term in the na-
-, hDSse ~ Representatives preyi-
" 70 MA election u the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Mcmoriam and Death Notices may bs
telephoned to The T-ibnne any time up
to midnight for Insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Bcekran 5000
and read tie notice as Won wish II In.
serted Bill for same VIII be mailed to
You later. Tho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Eavpt 10 Study Education

Cairo. June ia commission mas
,cor amounted by the Egyptian gov
r,pmert 20 study the question Of ele-
nentary education for the masses IN
Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
BIRTHS

WARTMAN Mr.. and Mrs. Felix w. Wsrt.
man tnee Alice Fox. Of AS West 9l5tf
S., New York, beg TO announce the srriva
OF n daughter. on Sunday, June a. 1917
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
FAIL TO GET BODIES.
Miners Killed at Franklin Are Still
Entombed in Shaft.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 21.-The bod
les of Roscoe Harvey and Lorenz Be
dola, shot firers in Western No. Is
mine, northeast of Franklin, wrecked
by an explosion Monday evening, have
not yet been recovered. Carl Poncha,
the third shot firer in the NINE was
rescued a few hours after the ex-
plosion occurred. Examination of
Harvey's room showed that all the
shots in his room had been fired and
MS body is probably buried beneath
the rock in some other part of the
mine
II Harvey and Bedola are dead, and
nope that they escaped has long since
peen abandoned, this accident brings
the death list of shot firers. who have
iost their lives in this mine, to seven
teen The explosion wrecked the Lip
pie and Fan house and tore out ten
or twelve sections of cribbing in the
main shaft. Timbers were torn down
and enormous rock falls occurred
turnout the mine, and it is thought
that the bodies of the shot firers may
be buried under countless tons of rock
and dirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
BRITISH SEX PROBLEM
English Preacher Astounds Public
With Theory on Unmarried Women

/ London, Feb. 21.-"Engiand has a
surplus of more than a million I'M
married women. The flower of the
empires manhood are crippled or
dead.
What are you single men going to
do about it?' Around this blunt ques-
ton, with its complex moral issues
the Rev. A. ]. Waldron has built a
vaudeville play, acting the leading
role himself. Waldron is the only
British clergyman who has tackled
the great postwar problem of re-
population in full view of the people.
Standing toe-to-toe with the issues,
Waldron deals in plain words and
leaves his audience wondering wheth-
er the old social order cannot stand
a drastic revision for the national
good. In his dressing room Waldron
lit cigaret and poured himself a
glass of whisky.
"Forty-three per cent of the British
clergymen, young, lusty and OF
mental standard are unmarried" he
said. What will they do to restore
the national vigor?
But they couldn't wipe out the
surplus of unmarried women. 1 could
suggest solution for that, but dare
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
WAR HITS PRESS HARD
1870 German Publications Have Quit
Since War Started.

Berlin, Feb. 21.-1t has required a
32-page booklet for the imperial
postoffice to enumerate the list of
newspapers and periodical pubIica-
tons in Germany of recognized stand
ing which temporarily will not APP
pear during the course of the war"
The list includes 1.430 publications,
but of course does not include the
hundreds if not thousands of ''fly-by-
night" papers and magazines which,
in many instances. have come into
being since the beginning of the war
and have died natural death within
d short time.
The 1,430 which are enumerated
constitute just about one-eighth of
the publications that fIourished before
the war but that have had to cease
issue since then because of the in
creased shortage of paper, high prices,
scarcity of labor, dropping circula-
ton and other things The postoffice
cites them all as having suspended
temporarily" but their more fortu-
nate contemporaries insist on enclos-
ing the word temporary in. quotation
marks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
OPPOSE PREMIUMS
Retail CIothiers Want Legisla-
ture to Abolish Stamp Evil.
Fred VOiIand Elected vice
President of Association.

Fmporia, Kan, Feb. 21.-Premlum
schemes and trading stamp entlce-
nents were hammered from all sldeS
at the annual meeting of the Kansas
Clothiers' association when closeu
here Tuesday and the organization
went on record as being unaninousIIy
opposed to all trading schemes II
went further than this and every
member in attendance at the meeting
wired his representative in the leSls7
],ture to vote for the bill that VIII
tax the evil out of the state II IL Is
passed.
Speeches were made against the
trading stamp evil by a nu1hpGI ~
delegates and William Allen w hlte
gave his views on the subject to the
clothiers, explaining why all premium
schemes should be avoided both py
the public and by business concerns
One speaker asserted that only one
wholesale grocery house in Kansas Is
now giving premiums.
Prices To Stay High.
The meeting of the association was
one of the most successful ever heId,
Initial steps were taken towards
adopting a code of ethics which every
member will be expected to live up
to in dealing with his trade and
Mems Apparel club. composed OF rep
resentatives of wholesale concerns
doing business in Kansas was organ
lied.
The clothiers discussed the styles
and prices for the future and it was
the general opinion that prices will re
main about stationary for the next
year but that they may 20 higher aft
err that. Textile representatives who
discussed the dye situation stated that
within year and half American
manufacturers are confident they VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21

be able to produce fast dyes just as
cheaply as Germany ever produced
them. Already the manufacturers are
making dyes equal in quality to those
produced by Germany. but so far it
has not been possible to turn them out
as cheaply.
The New Officers.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Edward H.
johnson of Atchison, president; Fred
Voiland of Topeka, first vice presi-
dent; Richard Auer. Goodland. second
vice president; L. W. Lawson of Nc
Pherson, secretary and treasurer; di-
rectors, Robert MacVicar of Wichita;
Philip Hostettler of Hutchinson; Sam
uel Holden of Cherryvale; delegate to
national convention to be held in June
at Chicago. Lafayette Jones of Ottawa
The next convention will be held at
Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
A POTATO BOYCOTT
Los Angeles Housewives Rebel Against
High Cost of Spuds.

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-The House
wives league of Los Angeles today
declared a boycott against potatoes
AS long as potatoes are being held at
the present price of cents pound,
the membership of the organization
will refuse to buy them, according 20
Mrs. S. B. It. Wascht, president.
AS lima beans are today quoted st
IL cents a pound wholesale, onions
are retailing at 121a cents pound
and other staple vegetables are COM
handing similar prices, the boycott
may extend to other commodities.
Tonight the league will hold a mass
meeting to discuss the situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
BUILD NEW COURT HOUSE.
sheridan County Commissioners En-
ploy Topeka Architect.

Hoxie, Kan, Feb. 21.-The county
commissioners of Sheridan county
made a contract with Williamson 4
Co, architects, of Topeka. to prepare
plans for the court house which the
voters of Sheridan county authorized
at the November election.
The commissioners have decided
thar the plans shall be for a fireproof
building of modern design and ar
rangement, and with sufficient stor-
age vault room to last the county for
a generation. They will have $50, 900
to spend on the building. if necessary,
and the architects think a suitable
court house can be built for that sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
KILLED BY a TREE LIMB.
Man Who Escaped Death in Trenches
Meets 1t Chopping Wood.

Lyndon. Kan, Feb. 21.-A falling
limb from a tree on the Harnie farm,
southwest of here, has done what
German shells sweeping the English
front in France for eighteen months
failed to do. AS result, James Muir
ply. former Irish infantryman, and
more recently a woodchopper en-
ployed here, is dead.
A limb from a walnut tree crashed
forty feet to the ground, crushing
Murphy's skull. The tree was to have
been worked up for gun stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21

the town with electricity, and gives
first class service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
Promote Military in schools.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Universities, coll
leges and high schools turnout the
country have been asked to send rep
resentatives to the rookie" confer
ence to be held here March "a. The
purpose is to promote military train
ing IN schools and interest in the gov
ernment'S summer training camps
President E,dmund J. James. of the
University of Illinois, will preside at
the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
ASAMUSEMENTS

IRIS-Wm. Duncan and Mary An
derson in 1.-The Last Man.
ORPHEUM = Wilfred Lucas in
Jim Bludso." dramatization of
John Hays famous poem. Also a
comedy.
NOVELTY-Five acts of vaudeville
and first episode of Pearl of the
Army"
COY = Ethel Clayton in The
Madness of Helen
For details. prices. etc. see adver-
tisenents on another page of the
State Journal