davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
Sammies Camped
in Rolling Country
Resembles Western NclO York
When FloWcrs Are
in Bloom.
TBy Associated Press,

HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN
TROOPS WITH BRITISH FORCES IN
FRANCE, Friday. May l7.-The Amcri-
can troops are putting finishing touches
TO their preparations for active fight
ing behind the British line in Il beau
tiful rolling country, which resembles
Western New York. in full bloom. The
Americans started this morning on ma
neuvers, in which they took their first
long hike in heavy marching order UNI
der a broilinG sun.
After six hours. the Americans were
still fun of go when the correspond
eni encountered a long line of infan-
trymen resting in the shade of a hedge.
Some were footsorc, but the operations
were going on to the satisfaction of
the officers.
They have covered good deal OF
ground before. but it was cool" said
the colonel in command. This is their
standing it we'll"
The men are pictures of health and
appear 10 be trained to the hour for
ndru hSnlinS. All were III good hu-
NOR even those with blistered feet.
Hail. hail: the gangs all hc-ew
called one who, outdstanced by his
company, came limping alone down the
dusty road under a heavy pack
Besides maneuvcrs and regular OK
crcises. the boys are being coached to
the last minute IN British schools in
all tactics of modern warfare The
commandant of one OF these schools
told the Associated Press the Amcri-
cans are keen and quick 10 learn. All
over the region where Americans arc
billeted along with the British there
arc evidences 81 how we'll the .Ameri-
cans are getting on with the British.
This feeling is displayed every where
'heE meet. and 1t will aid in the sue
cess OF the amalGamation of the forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
MAN WHO MADE POTATO
FLOUR IN ALASKA is BUSY
Now Turns Experience Acquired Yenr.
ago TO Practical Account

WASHINGTON. May ls.-The pioneer
marketer Of he old Oregon trail. Ezra
Meeker, Is not satisfied with tho
laurels he obtained in the earlier dave
ana ne is now again serving his coun-
Try by pioneering in the manufacture
OF potato -four.
rotate flour is not a new product 70
Mr. Meeker. for he manufa ctured his
product for the Alaska trade wears
ago. Mr.. Meeker recently stated that
plant for handling potatoes can b.
constructed for few hundred dollars
from material ohtainable anywhere in
MIS- section. which is in the extreme
Northwest ''s
ton OF potatoes" says Mr.. Meeker
VIII produce 500 pounds OF -four
he process ne describes is simple and
meNrensl,e' FIRST the potatoes are
washed clear and then sliced with the
peehngs on and dropped immediately
in'o clean water to prevent discoIora
ton and to rinse them; then az soo,
as practicable they are either mar
ooiied or steamed from eight to ten
minutes-long enough to cook tho
staFch-when the slices lose their
opaque appear. ace and become trans
parent The cooked slices are then
transferred to drier and for the first
lew hours subjected to current az
not air not greater than 100 degrees
farenheit, after which the tcmperature
is gradually increased TO l7O degrees
but no greater
Inc drying process is continued un.
III the slices are brittle. though il is
lmmatcrial il a few here and there are
not thoroughly dried. When taken of,
me Kiln the dried product is placed
IN compact pile In dry room, and
handled over daily for three or fou,
days until the pile "evens up." after
"nich they are ready for the mill &c
grind them into potato meal or -four
revolving washer--a long box mar.
tialiy emerged in a pile of water-car
De cheaply built TO easily wash tor
or potatoes An hour. An ordinary roo,
cutter. which may be purchased 70,
W" or less. will answer to slice the
potatoes. but it is likely that a more
desirable machine for slicing NAV be
found on the market The average
mil! will cost from $3.50 to 1925 and IN
but at present cannot he obtained or
short notice
Mr. Meeker mentions one pota to-fiour
p!ane at Yakima. Wash. that is pro.
hucing twenty-five to thirty barrels
oil honr a day. In April this -four
was selling for S21 barrel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
CONGRESS TO DETERMINE
ON DATE OF ADJOURNMENT
Revenue Question Comes Up Monday
When Secretary McAdoo Con-
ferN With Party Leaders.
IBy Associated Prcss.1

lBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May lo.-Congress
proba bly, will decide this week whether
it shall abandon plans for adjournment
July /. in order to enact the new re-
Venue legislation asked for by Secrc-
tary McAdoo.
The revenue question comes to the
fore tomorrow, when Secretary Nc
Adoo is to confer with congressional
leaders. Before Il decision is reached.
President Wilson's views will be
sought. Leaders as we'll as the rank
and file of Congress remain vigor-
ously opposed TO present action. unless
it is demonstrated to be imperatively
neceS sary.
In other respects Congress is re-
garded in good position for closing
down in July. Two-thirds OF the regu-
lar appropriation bills virtually have
been disposed of. while the sll7OO.-
100000 army and $1,000. 600 army
and navy bill are to be submitted
early this week TO the House and the
Senate respectively.
The Chamberlain resolution authorize
Ing the Senate Military Committee in
quirics is in position TO be brought
before the Senate tomorrow, but pro-
badly Will go over until Tuesday
Leaders of both factions in the con-
troverSy over the resolution hope to
submit compromise amendments. which
viii remove President Wilson's objcc-
tons and still allow the aircraft ord
nance and other army Investigations
! planned by the Military Committee 10
proceed.
The woman suffrage resolution in
the Senate is laid aside. but a vote
before Congress adjourns is regarded
certain. Although its advocates re-
Gently postponed vote. because they
could not muster the required two
| thirds majority, they now declare n
| vote will be forced before adjournment.
regardless of the outcome. Some of
| them believe the immincnce OF election
Will swing enough opposition Sena-
tors into line to cause adoption Of the
resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN RESNAT]
High Honor VIII Re Paid 10 Memor,
OF Noted Italian
Aviator,

MINEOLA y Y. Nav II ,rn
funeral OF Captain Antonio Resnati
Of the Royal Italian flying corps. who
was Killed here In an aviation acct.
aent. VIII he held Tuesday at s,
Patrick's Cathedral. An escort Of 15o
cadets vii! accompany the BODY en-
,aaed IN solid bronze casket. from
1enpstead. Al the cathedral there
WI, ne guard OF honor, composed
Of italian. British. French and A,n.ri.
can officers. The body viii be ulac.d
In calvary Cemetery. To remain dur
ing the war. after which 1t VIII be sent
10 Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
WILL EXPLAIN WAR AIMS
TO NEGROES OF THE SOUTH
Speakers Ar" Selected From p,oni
Educational In.ii-
tinnk.

WASHIEGTON. Nav la.r, ,
acquaint the negro pcopI. ui,h 80.
government war aims ;Ae W. -.
partment has appointed a spe.Iai ca,,,
mittee or leading negroes 20 carr ~
war message to members Of their r.ce
throughout the country.
educators, lawyers. EDITORS. preac,,nre
and other leaders Of though. amonp M
negro people have been named on ths
committee. '''"
A program also is being wo,sed o..
whereby Representative vo,,o, ""'
race may be called later upon for si, ~.
lar service. "''"'-
~ Southern negroes or the lIs, -,
speakers include: DR.. Eober, y voi
ton. principal Of Tuskegee lns,i.m,n
Alabama; Bishop George W. cl,r,on
i Charlotte. and Allen w. wash
& Hampton Institute. Va. Wi"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
Missing Danvrlle Jn,rer Caught.

DANVILLE, VA, May 19-Ernest 3.
covington. city jailer Of Danville, ha.
been arrested by the police OF Con-
cord. y. c.. and is being held In Jail
there pending tho arrival OF an office.
armed with q requisition.
Covington revealed his hiding place
by sending to the city sergeant yes
terday telegram asking II his posi-
tion as jailer was still open. The SER
geant turned the wire over to the
chief Of police. who got In touch with
the Concord authorities. who watched
the telegraph Office and arrested him
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
PASTOR READS EXCERPTS
FROM WILSON LETTER
Rev DIR. Jowett Gives Members Some
Iden of How America Feels
About the Wnr.

LONDON, May 19.-Addressing the
congregation OF Westminster Chapel.
which included Premier Lloyd George
hev. DR.. Jowett. In his first sermon
mere since his return from America,
to-day read excerpts from a personal
letter by President Wilson, as fol-
lows:
One OF the most difficult things I
nave attempted is to convince the for
cign ministers and foreign peoples that
Inc purposes and ideals of the people
OF the United States are indeed I'M
selfish and altruistic.
MY great pleasure In expressing
such purposes has been derived from
the confidence that l am really and
truly speaking for my people,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

One 1917 Kline, 6-3S Touring,
run about 5000 miles.
One 1918 Kline, 6-3S Touring,
run about 1000 miles.
One 1918 Overland Touring,
run less than 1000 miles.
One 1917 Maxwell 25 Tour
ing, in good condition.
One 1917 Briscoe Touring, in
first-class shape.
One 1915 REQ Touring, cheap
to quick buyer.
One 1917 Koehler. IA Ton
Truck, in perfect condition.
CAPITOL MOTOR CORP,
319 West Broad Street.
-, USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
sTuDEBAKER. 7-pasaenger.
OVERLAND. S-passenger.
MMAsXXWWELL s-psssenger
COLE: 7-passenger.
CHEVROLET s-P TRucEs
ONE Elton Repubiic.
TWO Acton Republic.
KLINE KAR.. SALES COMPANY, INC,
322 West Broad Street !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
POSE AS OFFICERS
Unique Method Adopted by BootIegrcr.
on Pacific Coast to Secure
whisky.

HoQUIAM. WASH. May 17.-sone
thing new in "bootlegging" has been
developed by dealers in contraband
whisky here. They raided the steam
ship Willamette when II arrived from
California ports, and. REPRESENTING
themselves as officers of the law, con
hscated' forty cases of whisky When
the steamship officers notified the police.
the patrolmen thought the sheriff had
been busy raiding and laughed at the
scamtn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
No strike Of photographers.

WASHINGTON. May l9.-There will
be no national strike of telegraphers
called by the union heads during the
mediation attempts of the national
war labor board. was the assurance
tonight OF S. j. Konenkamp. president
or the Commercial Photographers I'm
lon. Reports had been circulated that
he had advised n walkout to force their
demands without waiting longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
Red Grows Rally at Gi,n Allen.

a rally was held BY Red Cross Aux
mary No l at Glen Allen last night,
az which total Of s60s WA raiued
'or rehef work The chapter IL IN.
der The leadership Of Mrs. H. l.. Pur.
tc"' ana was the FIRST auxiliary 10
he formed in the State. pr p n
CaiSch, Of Richmond. delivered a
patriotic address. W. &. Saunders.
chairman of the Board OF Supervisors
OF Hcnrico County. presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M a LAM ~ LAM AND iMPntJVr.
AENT COMPANY.
Ollce the secretary

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annua' meeting OF stockhoiuers OF the Az
be hello al the office of the COMPANY at
Byrd street station, In the city OF Rich-
mond. Va. ON TUESDAY. the :ist day or
May. 1918 At l.:av O. clock +. NJ. for the
election OF directors. to consider a certain
contract with the President OF the United
states relating 10 operation, conpensAt lion
IiIs out of tat taxing over ny the President
o. parts OF this company's property used
porlation Of the Atlantic Coas, Line Kali
road Company. and. II deemed expediept 10
authorize or rat!ty the execution OF sucn
CONTRACTS. and for the transaction of sucn
othcr business AS may come before tho
meeting
H. l. BORDEN. Secretary.
May 4. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
It'd. WANTS
IMES-DISPATcH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndexed for Quick

0soeoA NiSSo oho 1uoeAeQ Luz SuiSn
Reference.
l0c line Sunday.
sc Il line Daily.
2ie line Tor s. consecutive insertions
4Ic limo Tor consecutive iusertions
$l5O line for 80 consecutive INSERTIONS.
Aluminium of lines is allowed
Minimum charge 70 cents.
Count words to tho iino and IL lines 10
the inch
All advertisements received up to 10 p. Il
~ +. NJ. SaturdaysI the day before pub
iieation. will receive proper class iica lion.
advertisements received after that nour
VIII lie placed In tho Too Late TO Class
n.y. column.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your want Ads. to The Times:
Dispatch, randolph /. When you md "
more convenient To do So anu they viii
be taken at office rates.
SUBSTArlONS Fol. I'D. WANTS.
es-Dispatch Branch Otnces are main
tanned III practically every Drug Store In
the city for the convenience OF the public
Want Ads are accepted by them at reYu-
lar Office rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dispatch. 1904 Hull
ST. Telephone Randolph S302.
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch, III North Second
Street. phone Petersburg 225.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
AIM NOT YET REACHED
Emperor Charles Dcclayes Austrinns
VIII He KccompenHed for
Sufic rings,
hMSTERDAM Nav II

AMSTERDAM. May 19.-Speakin at
a banquet in Sonia. where he is visiting
the King Of Bulgaria. Emperor Charles
Of Austria said:
our aim IL not yet fully reached.
but with nrm and undaunted conf
dencc see the day approaching which
shall rccompcnsc our people for all
their su!rerings with the blessings Of
peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
LocnI Tcmpernture Yesterdny.

90 Locnl Temperature Yesterday.
noon temperature. .......... 20
7. nj. temperature. so
g +. NJ. temperature .. 40
MaNimum temperature to Z. NJ. 50
minimum temperature to 3 p. NJ. 60
Mean temperature " 30
iSormal temperature ............. 6S
F,NCeSs in temperature yesterday.
January ..... '. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
The Weather
Furnished by U. 8. Weather Bureau,
tFcdcrni Summer Time Uscd.)
Eorecnst, virginia

EOrccnxti Virginia
showers Monday In
north md west nnd
Monday or Monday
night southeast pOr-
tlOn; 'rucsdny fnir,
cooler I'm central ma
enst portions.
North CurOlinH-
II u u II der showers
Monday; tues d v
fair i'm west, showers
In east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COZ,
PANY.

No,io. - Ee,.Tv I II SeT IrS
annual and general meeting OF stockhold-
ers of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
con,pa ny: ut Byrd Street station In the
City OF Richmond. Va. on TUESDAY, tho
2lst day OF May. 1915, at IL O'Clock A. NJ
for the election OF directors and officers. TO
consider a certain contract with the Presi-
dent of the United States relating 10 ope-
ration. compensation and other matters
connected Wild or growing the
taking over by the President OF the com
pany's railroad and system OF transport :
ton. and. IL deemed eNpedient. to authorize
or ratity the execution of such contract. anu
for the transactioh OF such other. business
transfer books OF The company viii close
and will be reopened on Wednesday. May
%. lolS. at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
H. l. BORDEN. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20

Locnl Observations ut S y. VI.
:, temperature, as: humidity. rs; wind.
direction. southeast: wind, velocity, .
miles; weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
Local Rainfall.


Local. Ifn1nIUII.
Ealnfull last twenty-four hours. None
E,NceSs In rainfall since March l.. 800
EXCESS in rainfall since January l. SIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
HELP wANrnD-nALE.

BOY wanted for detail work in
office of large company, age
l6 or IL. Chance for rapid adj
vancement. K 119, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20

THE annual meeting OF the Mutual Assur
anee Society Of Virsinia viii be held
1915 at ] o'clock p. n.
c. MOFFETr KING. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 10
DODGE touring car. $3.50: Ford roadster
l9lS. bargain: Ford touring. 1917. 500. a.
Il Tiller. zoos West Broad Street.
ELECTRlC-H andsomc 5-passenEer automo-
bile in splendid condition. Bargain to
quick buyer. boulevard 2053-J.
FORD-For sale. cheap 1915 Ford roadster;
1911 Mctz roadster l5+2 East Cary.
FORD 1916 touring. demountable rims |:
every thing in excellent condition.; used
by private party. II South Tenth
FORD. 1918. new one new Ford truck
ono 1916 roadster. Boulevard 2iS9-J. 2200
Grove Avenue.
FORD ton truck.
1918 Ford touring. like new.
~. Ford touring. good condition.
III. Ford runabout. bargain.
ISIS Ford touring, cheap.
HIGH POWERED National spcedster an
pearancc and condition good; a bargain
See d. ii. r. Jewett. care Universal Motor
OVERLAND s3.~lels model. 5-passenEer tour
ing car In hrst:class mechanical condition
North Fifteenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

GII.L-Dcd. sunday. May. 49, 1918 at S
O'Clock y. NJ. at nus RESIDENCE, 2ll6 Han
over Avenue. EUGENE W. GILL. in the
forty second year of his age.
Funeral nOtiC. later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-20

u.
CITY sALEsMAS waited by LARGE whole
SAFE concern for we'll established trade
MUST ne well acquainted. Splendid opuor-
tunlty Tor live wire. Answers connd cbfiaI
loo. care Times. Dispatch.
CLERk-Wanted. reEis,ered or experienced
Unregistered drug clerk. J. c. Gorsuch 4.
CO. Ncwport News. Va. - :.
1nMpOsiToR-Wanted; a good rule ant,
APPLY Mitchell q iio,chEiss. -
CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR
MEN-Wages, 80 cents per
hour for first year up TO 30
cents per hour at end of fourth
year. Credit given former.
trainmen for previous service
with us. Age 10 to SO years
Permanent employment to men
of good character. Apply 9 p.
NJ. The Capital Traction Co.
Thirty-sixth and NJ Streets, n.
W., Washington, d. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

It is becoming an established fact
and there are many statistics to
prove it-that women can do many
things which man has long said
was impossible for the female of
the species" to undertake. The
thing, however, which is most ap-
palIing to the stronger sex is the
fact that the women are doing their
new work as we'll as the men did
and are making records which are
equal in every way TO the mems.
Women are not only doing men s
work here at home, but they are at
the front under fire and doing work
which men do. Mrs. Ashton Ben
nett. who is one of the women driV-
ers in the new convoy of y motor
ambulances which the British COM
mittee of the French Red Cross sent
to France, is one woman to receive
the honor of the croix de guerre
which is coveted by many men.
All the drivers of this convoy are
women and they are all members of
the First Aid Nursing YeOmanry
corps which has several units work
ing on the French front. In recent
months these women have been
awarded one legion d'honneur, four
crofx de guerre and four British
military medals for distinguished
service under fire. This record is
equal to that of the men in this
same committees other conveys.
Perhaps some day after we win
the war the majority Of male voters
in this country will admit that wo-
man can even cast a vote as well
as a man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
7 III EAT r T.

and comedians along original lines.
They are supported by six girls
who can sing and dance.
Frank Stafford and company in
The Hunters Game" present this
novel little sketch with the assist
aaCe of Mr.. StaffOrd's famous dog,
ROx. who is a thoroughbred setter.
Go Get En- Rogers" is a wiry
looking Ethiopian with laughing
eyes that call for a responsive
laugh every time he looks out upon
the audience. GO Get En-" is ali
that his name implies. His regular
business is that Of briCklayer and
il was while at this occupation that
he found that he could be of value
as an entertainer.
Two Dublin Girls from the Land
OF Cork" have applied this name
10 themselves since entering vau-
dcville Although not sisters they
have been together so long that the
most pleasing entertainment can be
looked for
Juggling DeLisle presents a neat
I comedy act, consisting of clever
juggling feats. His comedy de-
ponds solely on the intricate man
ner in which he juggles various OBJ
jeCts
+ The Official allied war review
/ will be the added feature.
/ Starting Thursday and continu-
/ ing for three days as an extra add
+ ed attraction Charlie Chaplin viii
. be seen in his second million dol
lar picture. Shoulder Arms" In
onjuncti0n with this feature an
/ exceptional vaudeville program
has been arranged. Shoulder
+ Arms" is without question the fun
uiest and best picture Charlie has
/ ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

Lois Weber. known throughout
the United States as the BelascO
of the Screen" has added to her
long list OF notable screen sue
cezses ID borrowed Clothes" the
charming Jewel plotOplay in which
dainty Mildred Harris viii appear
in the role OF Mark Kirk at the
Spencer Square theatre on Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Weber, as director. and
Miss Harris as star form an impOs-
ing combination that is said to be
uuexcelled in the realm of picture
dom. Fully familiar with Miss Har-
ris' talents, Miss Weber never ex-
cecds. in her scenarios, the capa-
billuies cf the charming little star
if. indeed. she has any limits
and the result IS harmonious
blend OF story and acting that pro
duces the most entertaining picture
obtainable.
in Borrowed Clothes" Miss Web
er has produced O. story of a girls
willingness to sacrifice happiness
in order TO crafty the social ambi-
lions Of her sister and advance the
financial interests Of her parents.
An appealing story, interrupted at
intervals by incidents of very
thrilling nature, such as the de
strucuou Of q great beach bathing
house by fire and the escape Of
Mary Kirk down The side Of a great
country mansion during q raid by
the police, make Borrowed
Clothes" an Offering Of more than
usual merit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

Patrons of motion pictures who
value a good thing in movies should
nos fail t5 see Dorothy Gish in
Battling Jane" al the Majestic
tonight 1t Will be the final ap-
uearauce Of this little fayorite- The
Two big cards of the Majestic for
the week viii be William :. Hart
In THE Border Wireless on Wed
res5ay. Thursday and Friday and
Charlie Chaplin on Tuesday and
Wednesday in shoulder Arms"
his latest million dollar comedy
shoulder Arms" Is q series Of
CEauLluesguc incidents in the army
IN which Charlie is aided by Edna
Purvieuce and his own inimitaDle
brother. sgd Chaplin, whose last
appearance on she screen was made
i'm - Submarine Pirate OF The
Border wireless" il need only be
saEd that 5c is a fine Hart subject
taeufuE with breathless incidents
and Iuu oil those things for which
Kart has become famous. There
are moments in THE Border Wire
Tes=' when one holds tightly to the
sides of the chair and there are
moments OF laughter. The suspense
element is highly developed
throughout the entire picture and
the action is continuously rapid.
Wednesday ought to be a day Of
-sr15-uIar interest at the Majestic
5nasuuch as it is Cu this day that
both Hart and Chaplin appear on
q biz double bill The Majestic
theatre has been very fortunate in
--.-----~-y FOR TEa- & q and To Nine