davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
COLD CAUSES FIRES.
Tb,w;no Out Frozen Pipes Sets Two
Rlaxes: One Does Serious Damage.

The extreme cold that froze water
pipes was the indirect cause OF two
fires Sunday and today. In both cases
the blazes caught from flames being
used to thaw out the pipes. The most
serious was at the j. F. Wallish home.
$40 South Center street, at 1:25 Sunday
afternoon. The damage there Is esti-
mated at about $500.
A flame being used in the basement
to thaw out pipe. caught in parti-
ton and spread it up to the second
story and into the attic, 1t was neces-
sary for the firenen to cut number
OF holes in the partition before the nre
could be reached successfully. No water
was used inside the house, but It was
poured on the roof to save 1t.
At 4:1o this morning fire was caused
in the Chester A. Duns home, 212 South
Third street, by thawing out pipes. The
flames caught II partition but were
quickly extinguished before more than
slight damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Ford Breaks Into
UptoDn Fire Station

Members Of the central fire station
crew were thrown into an uproar ana :.
for a moment did not know whether
the station had been bombed OF at
tackled by a tank, when the big doors
thru which the fire trucks enter ana
leave were forced open and Ford car
cooily butted in. The Ford ran fnll
tilt into the doors. which gave way
with much cracking Of boards ana
creaking, and then trnndIed rtent on
into the station and ran squareiy Up
against one Of the big hre trucks,
where it stopped. One Of the dooIs
OF the station had to be nailed UP 70
close the opening. and the steering 9ee1
OF the Ford was damaged, but otneS-
wise II WAS not hurt. 81
The Ford, which was equipped viii
seIf-starter, had been run ont! q In y
Mars,, garage across the street ana 1871
q the street with the engine running.
Il was headed toward the dsre ssssios.
.:.,;, e ,seeny,ed the Vibration OF
the car threw the motor into gear ano
away 1t went gyss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
TWO LOCAL PLAYERS NAMED.
Wi!!isrod and Johnson Picked by Nor.
enbersky for AL State Eleven,


Two Marshalltown high school play
ers are named by Jake" Norenbersky
on his all Iowa high school football
team. chosen for the Des Moines
Register. The two Marshalltown boys
picked by the Des Moines sports writer
ae Willigod and Johnson. Both are
placed at guard, Willigrod being shift
ed from center to give Mcconnell, OF
Mason City, place on the team.
Schultz, the West Waterloo fullback. Is
placed q tackle, position he played
in the early part Of the season. The
Register all-star team follows:
Scarpino, North Des Moines, end.
Myers, East Des Moines, tackle.
Johnson, Marshaltown, guard.
Mcconnell, Mason City, center.
Willigrod, Marshalltown, guard.
Schultz, West Waterloo, tackle.
Bedding. Mason City, end.
VOTERS, Dubuque, quarterback.
KIoos, Iowa City, half back.
Devine, West Des Moines, ilaifback
Shearer, Mason City. fullback.
The Registers second team follows:
Walters. East Des Moines, end.
lima. Mason City, tackle.
Holder. West Waterloo, guard.
'Claypool, Davenport. center.
Ninnick, West Des Moines, guard.
Houston, oskaloosa, tackle.
Monk, Fort Dodge, end.
Simpson, West Waterloo, quarter
back.
Herrig, Sioux City, nalfback.
Alien, North Des Moines, falfback.
Morton, North Des Moines, fullback.
Captain Dixon and FnlIback J. Smith,
of the Marshalltown eleven, are given
4 honorable mention. In reference to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
A MILLIONAIRE oUT.BLUFFED
Turns $1,000 Into $4,000 With War
Tax Added.

Any time that one Of this younger
generation Is able to put one over in
the frenzied finance game Of the pres
ent day. the way 1t IS played by the
Big Ones" we certainly must hand 1t
to the young cub"
Charles Ray Tom Ince's wonder
boy" opens his dads eyes when he
takes fathers dare. and turns $4,000
into 100000, in the short space Of six
months. ..........
The Son Of His Father" is Para
mount Play in which Charles Ray is
the star, showing at the Strand thea
ter, Tuesday and Wednesday, Of this
present week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

to meet the train. After being arres.ed
Shaner and Devine said they got .ne
whiskey at East Dubuque, but INQUIRY
made OF the railroad company Dy enc
officers developed that Shaner ana iye-
vine had tickets reading from Douee
Center. MINI. Shaner Is farm "a
borer and has been working IN tnls
neighborhood. Devine is stranger anu
claimed to belong in Kentucky,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
ROSS APPOINTED ASSESSOR.
Council Names Retired Farmer-John
Bristol In oeouty.

Charles H. Ross. formerly OF Liberty
township, was appointed assessor by
the city council at a meeting held TINS
forenoon. John Bristol. formerly OF the
grocery firm of Bristol & Good. was APP
pointed deputy. Ross moved TO this
city few months ago. He was asses
sor of Liberty township for number
of years before retiring from the farm
All the assessors force that did duty
last winter is not now available. F. n
Har. the assessor has other employment
az also has E. e. Kendall who was an
assistant. H. F. Clemens, the other as
sistant, Is sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
EXTREME COLD CONTINUES.
Mercury Keeps Below Zero All Day
Sunday-low Mark II.

The extreme cold continued without
abatement over Sunday, bringing day
Of below zero temperature, which, &C
companied by a strong northwest wind.
made the weather severely cold. The
whole city spent practically all day
firing furnaces and stoves in an effort
to keep homes and places Of business
comfortable.
The range Of temperature for the
day was from below to II below, the
minimum Sunday night, compared with
above and II below. the range Sat-
urday and 80 and ~ year ago Sun
day. At this morning the temperature
was II below zero. A trace of snow
fell Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
FoREMEN "sus" FOR FIREMEN.
Department Heads Of Iowa Railway
and Light Company Shovel Coal.


Because coal shovelers and haulers
employed by the Iowa Railway and
Light Company would not work over
time Saturday evening to help the
gang thru the period Of few hours
when the maximum Of steam Is requir-
ed to carry the peak load Of electricity
that comes at that time. department
foremen of the company were called
TO work in the boiler room. For about
three hours foremen OF the power
house. store keepers department, and
street railway lines and others hauled
coal in wheel barrows or shoveled II
into the automatic stokers. Sunday
all OF them nursed tired and sore mus
cles that were unused to the strain OIL
the unusual labor. Manager Charles
Munson personally superintended the
joi, and steam was kept up to the point
where it should be to produce the
power needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Elmer Fisher, aged Is years, living
on the south side was placed in the Jail
annex this forenoon by Sheriff Edgar
after the boys father, o. NJ. Fisher, a
locomotive engineer. had filed COM
plaint in the clerks office charging the
boy with being incorrigible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
yyhst'tl v,v n Is,Y

Sandy had Just met his Eirl & tias
end Of the street, where che was wast-
Ing for him. She was looking into Z
confectioner's window when Sandy
made his presence known by remark
ing:
"Weel. JEANNE, what are We gaun to
have the nicht?"
She, not inclined to ask too much,
replied:
ooh, I'll just tax what you'll tax,
Sandy"
'Oh, then, we'll bath tax walk!"
said Sandy, as he led the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
"KIDs" HAVE BIG TIME
Three Hundred Fifty Entertained by
BOYS DEPARTMENT Of, "Y,n

Graded school boys from all over the
city to the number Of $50 were enter
talned at the Y NJ. c. A. building Sat
urday evening by the boys department
and had a lively time. After watch
ing five reels OF comedy movies shown
in the gymnasium the boys were turned
loose in a peanut scramble, during
which one and one half bushels Of pea
nuts were thrown among them on the
gymnasium floor. In contest to
guess the number Of kernels Of corn
in jar Clifford Cateron won a pound
box of candy. All the boys had an op-
portunity to go swimming. OF which
most OF them took advantage. and
each was given an Ice cream cone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
At the Odeon.

The picture. Intolerance" which re-
turned to the Odeon for Saturday matt
nee and evening and Sunday evening.
was not attended by very large audi
ences altho that Of Sunday was of fair
size. An orchestra furnished music for
the picture, but the prolog with living
characters and the singing was omit
ted. The remainder of the picture was
the same as before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
At the Strand,

Winsome Vivian Martin. in Molly
Entangled," which IS the current at
traction at the Strand, is an unusually
wholesome and amusing photoplay that
b-eathes the spirit Of ''Ould Ireland
The plot. which is rather different
from the usual run Of film offerings, Is
ski,fully developed into a delightful
story OF the simple Efe of simple Irish
folk, with romance and thrills and Il
most appealing love story. Married to
the wrong man, who refuses to expire
al the appointed time. all the while
loving big Irish Barney. such is the
fate Of Molly Shawn, in which Miss
Martin gives a most charming char
actertzation. With a most capable cast
in her support the play is a worthy
Offering Of good, clean comedy drama
that grips and holds the interest from
start TO finish.
The preliminary IS another in the
series Of the Burton Holmes travel pic
lures on Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Launch Laroest Tonnaae.

= Delaware rives ship yards by Jan.
will have launched their largest total
tonnage for any year In the history Of
the industry OF that district. The az
gregate tonnage leaving the ways OF
the six largest companies on the Della
ware for 1917 will be 3o76O4. repre-
senting an approximate value Of $7s..
000, 0C0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
SEIZE BOOZE; ARREST THREE
Officers confiseats Whisky Being Car
risd in Suit Cases.

REQ N QUIZ SSSoDs
Two suit cases and grip hlled with
bottled whiskey were seized. ana the
three owners Of the whiskey were ar
rested at Green Mountain by Sheriff
Edgar and Onicer Buchanan Saturday
evening when the men stepped from a
Chicago Great Western passenger train
and were preparing to come to this
city in an automobile. Those arrested
were Robert Shaner, Garfield Deyine
and Henry Jensen. Shaaersand Deyine
pleaded guilty to transporting liquor
illegally in tn municipal court Saturday
night and we're gent tc jail for THIRTY
days. Jensen pleaded not guilty and
his case will be heard today.
Snaner and Geyin. came in ON inc
train with the whiskey Jensen went
in limousine. driven by Ted Perkins,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Licensed to We'd.
rDelbert G. Rock, aged %. of this city.
and Ilo Brackney, aged 20, Of New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

H. Mcguire, Of Lamoille, was in the
city Saturday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Omaha will see the Daddy Long
Legs" February II, y, IS and IA at
the Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Masio-June Caprice in '"The Mischief
Maker IL the photoplay booked for the
Magic today and It is a roilicking picturt-
zation OF a madcap's deviltry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Special Show of 'WitChing
Hour" for the Exhibitors

The Suncr-Attractive Film con
pany, OF whom Paul lie Maryland is
president, gave a special showing at
the Sun theater Thursday morning
to the exhibitors on the "Witching
Hour" featuring c. Aubrey Smith.
1t is strong story of mental tele-
patty, in which Mr.. Smith plays the
leading role so well that one would
almost think it was created for his
personality. At the conclusion of the
performance it was favorably COM
mented upon, and no doubt when it
is released it will create more than
passing interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

seen at the popular Gayety theater
this week with "Blutch" Cooper's big
third edition of THE Globe Trotters."
This seasons vehicle for this company
is by Billy K. Wells, who also COM
posed the lyrics. "The Spenders" is
a two-act musical satire brimful Of
pretty girls, lifting melodies, snappy
dialogue and comedy situations. The
entire production has been lavishly
staged under Mr.. Cooper's personal
direction. The ensemble numbers are
the work of Raymond B. Perez from
the Empire theater, London. All-star
vaudeville acts offered include the
Club Trio, Elsie Lavedau. phenome-
nal soprano, and the Isabella sisters,
novelty violin act. Today's matinee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Bringing Up rather Ill folitlcS'
new phase IN the eventful career
OF Jiggs Mahoney, the famous hero
N the popular cartoon creations OF
George cManus' is the next attrac-
llon at the Boyd theater, starting
with the usual matinee today. Jiggs
Is elected to congress and goes to
Washington, where 1t is hoped ne be
people lie can thank his wife Tor
the honor; which he strongly opposes
at hrst. Mrs, Mahoney' revellng Ill
the wealth earned by liggs while III
the contracting business, seems to let
some OF II Duri her i'nsers. AZ any
rae: sue yearls lot soll'ethlle 10
aiss'pate an ennui' so she taxes up
tne euusels III favor o. woman 1i'n , SUI
II "ee' W..l. .he lesui' t , ...t le s;aL
~ .n' amy mus ne nono'I ~ VIZ
son.. ,, ninu vi ian a.G''' nd ,ho, 'ss
tle n nr.n oaecI' a. anu ,nrn U,hen
,"e sIanh Speesm 81 sIeePlan J;s.o mmsn
words Of n rape0 ior The " ,,ut;r;na ef
lore Of he vile IN HE hnhali He
does the ,revnected and throws
cold water mon the cause NJ woman
suffrage and roasts the eentler sex
III genera d. I ill., one, ing n us.ah,
r,n s s;da , s,,;.t; H, wv" ;,c;dsrts and
nn;o,,, fs,t,,ros Tbo rian y i, three
.acts Eortv neon,e mostly Young
airls ar. er,pplored Thern viii he
the ,s,,,I rnat H on Wednesday
81 .
49,. AT the Rovd for two NIGHTS Ian
uarv q and 26 Messrs Shnbert will
nresent "The Blue Paradise the
Eienese operetta which scored SO
heavily in New York at the Casino
,theater last season that il was kent
there for wear of the full 6ftv-two,
weeks, The book of The Blue Para
disc" is bv Edgar Smith, who based it
on an Austrian libretto bv Leo Stein,
who was responsible for the libretto
OF the MERRY. Widow, and the mu-
sic was COMPOSED bv Edmund Evster
and several numbers by. Sigmund
Romberp, The Messrs Shubert prom
;ise a first-class production of "The
Blue Paradise" and an admirable COM
PAW. MANY Of whom have appeared
in the original Casino production,
81" .
lit Is said of Sophie Tucker, who
comes this week as the stellar attrac-
lion at the Orpheum, that she knows
more songs than the music publishers
have printed Each season she has
been in vaudeville she has gained
4 4 -. L
,nresent tour Of the 0rnheum circuit
She Is assisted bv what she calls her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

starts at 3 O'Clock. There will be q
ladies' matinee daily all week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

CONTINUED from Page Six
countries. married n p man engaged IN
the manufacture OF munitions destined for
use against her motherland Friday and
saturday the feature is THE Martyrdom of
Philip Strong" with Robert Conncss and
Mabel Trunelle in the principal roles The
story Is by Rev. Charles NJ. Shehion and is
story of tense struggle and triumph.
Sun--Today and Monday the sun offers
Robert Warwick in 1.-THE Man Who For
got. II is the story of dope fiend who
lost his memory, developed an intense ha-
tired for liquor and became the leader Of the
national prohibition forces 1t has an in
teresting story Of love and a climax that
is both dramatic and unexpected. Tuesday
and Wednesday Julius Steger will be shown
in THE Stolen Triumph" which is a story,
simply told, of how deceit in life breeds
disaster. Thursday the first OF the Fox
DE Luxe features will be shown. which Is
William Farnum in THE Price OF Silence"
IOthrop-Anita Stewart in THE Combat
is the attraction at the Lothrop today and
tomorrow and is the story OF girl whose
husband Is In the gold fields of the north
and In returning Is in wreck and thought
to be killed. Not knowing OF the former
marriage, her mother on account Of bad
debts and social position, bartered her into
u loveiess marriage; 1t was a combat be-
tween bisamist and loveless marriage
and with undying faith in her former hus-
band. Miss Stewart wears many beautiful
and wonderful gowns in this production. A
high grade feature has been arranged for
Tuesday. Wednesday Lima Cavellerl in ''The
Shadows of Her Past" Thursday Edith
Store In '"rhe Shop Girl" Friday will be a
comedy day." while Saturdays feature will
be announced later.v
Empress--The Empress mana cement
promises an exceptional week in photo
plays. Beginning today and until Thurs
day Bryant Washburn will appear In The
Breaker" a perturbation of the thrilling de-
tective story penned by Arthur Stringer
for the Saturday Evening Post Thursday
and the last half OF the week the picture
will be A. II. Woods stage play, Kick In"
which was written by Willard Mack and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

starts at 3 o'clock. There will be a
ladies' matinee daily all week.
"The Forest Fire" the most stu
pendous scenic production and SEN
sational drama of recent years in vau-
devile.. is scheduled to come to
the Orpheum for the week of Janu-
airy q. Langdon Mccormick wrote
and staged THE Forest Fire" The
Bidwell Producing company, Inc, at
tended to the production and Sylvia
Bidwell will be seen in the principal
role, that of a telephone operator, a
part she played during the London
run OF The Forest Fire" The story
is thriller of the engulfing of COM
munity of people in a forest fire and
their rescue through the heroism of
the operator.
At the Brandeis theater Thursday
night, January 81, John Mason will
begin four days engagement in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Common Clay" John Mason's work
in the Augustus Thomas dramas,
The Witching Hour" "As a Man
Thinks" etc, and in the Mrs. Fiske
plays, Leah KleSchna" and The
New York Idea" are fond theatrical
memories, Cleve- Kinkead, a young
Kcntuckian, attended Prof Bakers
Harvard college class in play-writing
during the winter OF l9l+-lS, when
he wrote Common Clay" John
Craig, director OF the Castle Square
Stock company in Boston, offered a
prize of $500 for the best drama from
Prof Bakers class Common Clay"
won the prize. The theme is of the
social inequalities of the world
The Garden of Allah" will come
TO the Brandeis theater for a short
engagement, beginning February A..
Miss Sarah TruaX will be seen in the
part OF the wife, Domini Enhldcn;
Mr. William Jeffrey as Boris Androv-
sky, the Trappist monk; Mr. How
ard Gould as Count Anteoni. aud Mr..
Albert AndrusS as Father Roubier
.
Omaha will see the Daddy Long
Legs" February H. y, IS and IA at
the Brandeis theater.
.
Beginning today and for the first
half OF this week the Empress has
for its patrons we'll balanced bill
of vaudeville and photoplays. On
the vaudeville program the headliner
for today is rural satire, entitled
Fun on the Farm" presented by
the Altman and Loader company Of
FIVE clever comedians. Rothrock and
McGrade, Irish troubadours, present a
comedy and harmony singing act.
Gladys Corriell, a singing come
dienne, is the third number, while the
fourth place is filled by Lulu Coates
and Crackerjacks. four clever artists.
in novelty dancing and songs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Rohlf-Louise Glaum and Howard HEX
man In Somewhere In France" will be
shown at the Rohlff today and Ia a very
timely subject, being based on the work OF
spies In the present European conflict Both
of these stars do splendid work and there
Is an unusual surprise In the climax. To-
morrow '"rhe Shielding shadow and
'Grant, Police Reporter" will be shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

dramatixed for the screen by George Fits
maurice,
Grand-"Broken Chains" based on labor
lawN and the story OF love that remained
supreme stars Ethel Clayton and Carlyle
Blackwell today at the Grand. Tomorrow
the attraction will be II, h Warner In '"rhe
Vagabond Prince"
theater today is Harry Carey and Jack
Richardson In The Bad Man OF Cheyenne "
Zoe Rae In Midnight" Lyons and Moran
in Treat EN- Rough" and another COM
edy, while on Monday will show the ninth
chapter OF tho Mysteries of Myra," and
Edward Cecil In '"The Prodsnl Son"
Enthusiastically Bernard IN Sporting
Blood" liz the attraction at the, Diamond
for today only, Dave Garrison notorious
ngure on the turf. has acquired the cnmity
OF Jim Riddle and Mary Ballard. Mary
and Riddle combine TO Rvenge themselves
on the racing king. 1t is a fast play from
the standpoint of action and carries pretty
romance and pleasing ending
Alphabetically this thcater offers one OF
the best known OF American plays, The
Country Boy" with Marshall Neilan In the
leading role. In addition to this the usual
Marie Doro In THE Lash" n story dealing
with Justice on the Island OF st. Batiste,
when punishment Is administered by the
governor with a long -thonged whip. Com
edy accompanies this Lasky feature.
BOulevari--At the Boulevard today is told
story, one OF much interest dealing with
the customs of the people OF strange
country, young girl dlsobeys the orders
OF her father and is sentenced to be hOgged
In the public street Her crime Is falling
In love with a young and handsome stranger.
who is equal TO the situation and he and
the girl steal away to the main land and
are married Later v society butterfly at
tempts to take, her husband away from
her and she applies the primitive punish
ment OF her home island to the attractive
widow. Such is the story OF The Lash"
with Marie Doro. An excellent comedy ac-
companies the feature
Msgie-June Caprice In The Mischief
Maker IL the photoplay booked for the
Magic today and II Is a rollckng picturt-
zation Of madcaps deyiltry.
Orpheum (south side)--This theater Of
fers today the latest chapter OF Beatrice
Fairfax" as we'll as a two-reel Keystone
comedy, cartoon comedy and two acts Of
vaudeville. Tomorrow the attraction will
be winifred Greenwood in "A woman's
Daring" On Thursday the large cinema
spectacle Ramona" will be presented for
the one day only. 1t is story OF California
and, summed up. is said to be the sweetest
story ever told"
ROhlf-Louise Glaum and Howard HEX
man In Somewhere In France" will be
shown at the Rohlr today and Ia a very
timely subject. being based on the work of
spies In the present European conflict Both
OF these stars do splendid work and there
Is an unusual surprise in the climax To-
morrow ''The Shielding shadow and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Princcsw--'rhe main attraction at thL
theater today is Harry Carey and Jaci
Rioha rdsou In The Bad Man OF Cheyenne
Zoe Rae In Midnight" Lyons and Moral
in Treat EN- Rough" and another com
edy while on Monday will show the mint
chapter OF tho Mysteries Of Myra," an,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

dramatixed for the screen by George Fits.
maurice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Grand-"Broken Chains" based on labor
laws and the story OF love that remuiued
supreme, stars Ethel Clayton and Carlyle
Blackwell today at the Grand. Tomorrow
the attraction will be II. r. Warner In '"rhc
Nagabond Prince"