davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
AN ORDINANCE
No. SO

Prohibiting all auto transfer
drivers, from soliciting business
on the vest side of the ST. L. l.
M. & S. Ry. Co., tracks upon ar
rival and departure of trains, or
commence their crying or solicit
alton of patronage, and to prchih
it the parking of automobiles, or
public license passenger convey
ances, between the tracks of said
depot.
Section 1 Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board Of Alder
man of the town of Glenmora, in
regular session convened, that
all auto transfer drivers are pro-
hibited from congregating on
the west side of the ST. L. /. M
& S. Ry. Co. tracks in the town
of Glenmora Louisiana, or going
near the cars, on or after arriv-
al of passenger train or commen
ce their crying or solicitation o.
patronage while passenger trair
is at the station, either singly OF
collectively.
Section 2. Be it further ordail
ed that no AUTOMOBILES licensed
passenger conveyance be ezallow
ed to park between the track:
of said passenger depot.
| Section 3. Be it further ordan
ed that any persone or person.
I violating any portion Of this or
dinance, upon conviction shall b.
fined not less than one dollar no
more than ten dollars, for eacl
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07

Some of our business men had
o meeting with the representa-
iye of the proposed hardwood
mill last Thursday evening and
made what seems to US an attra-
ctive proposition to the firm to
locate their mill here.
G.. B. Hunter is back and is ex-
pected to take over the agency at
the depot again.
Mrs. H. D. Miner left here
last Friday for points in south
ern Arkansas where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Leon Phillips has been wear
ing a big smile the past week as
a fine eight pound daughter
came into his home the Both ult.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson of Louisiana
Saw Mil spent Friday in Alezan'
dria shopping.
Richard Colquette returned
from L. S. U. Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Bremen and daugh-
rer. Mrs. Garrett of Shreveport
are the welcome guests OF Dr.
B. F. Bremmer's family.
E. M. Pringle spent the week
end in New Orleans.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
Dr.. B. Terrell is now.aresident

DR.. B. Terrell is noW.aFesident
of our town.
Our Red Cross branch contin'
ues to do good work under the
cars of the new leaders, Mrs. j..
l.. Pouns and Mrs. Mary Lewis.
They now meet at Woodmen hall
basement where they have all
their equipment for work.
Every thing at the Louisiana
Mill is beginning to show the
power of the owners and manag-
ers. 1t is reported that about
$l5O,O00 will be expended,m en-,
larging and otherwise improving
the plant.
Misses Stella and Effie John
son and Bessie Wilmington left
this week for Tyler Texas where
they will attend the business
college.
Miss Annie Mae lewis left
Wednesd day for Baton Rouge to
attend the summer course given
at the l.. S. y.
Mrs. Jimmy Collins came up
from Lake Charles Wednesday
to spend a few days with her
husbynd.
H. A. Martin, Calvin Grantham
Dove Grantham, John Stevens,
Mrs. Docia Pace, Wm. NJ. Phil,
lip, John Crosby, Mr.. Campbell
Joe Whatley and others, attended
court in Alexandria Tuesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
Subscribe for the Patriot.
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never tho't
of it, but this disorderi is due~to a
lack of moisture in the residual
matter of the food. If you will
drink an abundance of water, eat
raw fruits and take lots of out
door exercise, you may be able
eventually to over come 1t entire
ly. In the meantime most mild
and gentle laxatives. Strong and
harsh carthartics take too mnch
water out of the system and
make a bad matter worse. Cham
berlain's S Tablets are easy and
pleasant to take, and most agree
able in effect. Give them q trial
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07

I have been asked great many
times II ponies are really more intel
iigent than full-sized horses. They
certainly appear to be. But the In
telligence of any horse will develop
under petting and human companion
ship, and there is no doubt that othel
horses, If given the same privileges
that ponies enjoy and If their size
admitted OF their being handled ane
managed in the same way, wOuie
prove equally intelligent.-outing,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
Take and read The Patriot.

Take and read The Patriot.
Have you bought another war
saving stamp?
Now is the time to get that
sweet potato crop in the ground.
The harvest of the Irish pot
atoes is under way and the yield
is fine.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
Hon. j. w. Britt, Joe Mcclure
and j. I. Morris, made up an au-
to party to Alexandria Tuesday.
Misses Eva anb Neva Perry y
were guests of their uncle d. Z.
Perry at Oakdale a few days the
first of the week.
r. T. Colquette called at our
office the early part of the week.
He is recovering right along
from his recent wounds.
D. K. Bodie took q look at our
shop last Saturday.
Geo. Swope is back in our
midst short while.
Misses Mary and Della Britt
will not be home for an early
vacation but will continue their
studies at the Normal until Aug.
Richard Colquette was a med
al winner at the L. S. u. this ses
sion. Richard is a very earnest
student and has promising ca
reer before him.
Mrs. w. G. Easton has been
on the sick list this week. We
areglad to report that she is bet
ter.
RUB MY-TISM M-Antiseptis
Relieves Rheumatism, Spraine
Neuralgia etc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
To Prevent Belching

Make a regular habit of eating
slowly, masticate your food tho
roughly, and you may have no
further trouble. If you should.
take one Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
WANTED!

Sweet potatoes, yam varieties,
for future delivery. Contract
now. Price 55 cents per bushe',
guaranteed at curing plant al
Glenmora, La. Hampers fur
nished free.
See f. G. Chatelain. careof
Glenmora Potato Co. Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
LAME BACK RELIEVED

For a lame back apply Chamb-
erlain's Liniment twice a day
and massage the muscles of the
back over the seat of pain thoro-
ughly at each application.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
Thief Restored Sacred objects.

The precious stones removed and
taken away from the tabernacle In the
new church. Claremorris, ireland.
some months ego. have been returned
by registered letter. The act o.
restitution was the cause of much sat
tsfaction. as the stones were rare and
costly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
st Helena Echo
Made woman's Opportunity.

American typewriters are sold all
over the world. Millions are in use.
Nothing else that has been invented
has been so potent in affording bust
ness opportunity for women. 1t was
after she had entered business as
typist that woman began to branch
out into other lines of endeavor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
BATON ROUGE
Bulletin No 45.

Bulletin No 45.
Take all the men out of soft
drink stands and all the young
men ont of cigar stands and put
them at work that only men can
do, and let girls take their plac-
eS.
Take young men off the eleva,
tors and let them get into work
that only men can do and put
women on the elevators.
Do away with white chauffeurs
entirely who serve private famil-
les.
Do away With chauffeurs en-
tirely except in the case of a man
above 80 who Is IN bad health, in
valids-and old women.
Reduce the number of taXis
hanging around and put the driv
ers of unneeded cars in the mum
ition factories or ON the farm.
Close up the hand books and
make the operators go to work
or go to Jail.
Make the loafers around the
pool hall go to work, but do not
interfere with a working man
who occasionally wants to play a
game of pool as a relaxation.
Take a census of the gamblers
and we'll dressed men without an
occupation and make them go tc
work for themselves at gainful
pursuits or make them go tc
work for the country on the pub
lie roads.
| Go down to the court house
land take a census of thos VIII
are on the pay roll of the country
and the city, and whenever
mans work can be done by a wo
man, give the woman the worl
and let the man go to work som'
where else.
Do away with shoe shine parl
ors.
Close up all the soft drinl
stands operated by white mel
catering to negroes. They ar
mostly camouflage for craps
and shorty.
Let negroes alone conduct sof
drink stands for negroes.
Half a dozen negroes are il
toilet rooms ofthe various hotels
One man is that is necessary.
/ Close up half the pressin!
clubs in the city.
Two negroes had a difficult,
} at the Louisiana Mill Sunday
which resulted in one stabbini
the other with fatal results. Th
coroner was down to hold the in
quest Monday.
The Chautauqua at McNar
,wdor fo
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07

xNNMM y
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
CLUB STANDING
American League.
National League.

Though Brickler will be away the next
week be sure and hand in your articles
20 the secretary or desk
Patronize our advertisers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION is WELL under
Way AT MACHINE GUN TRAINING Center
In a game with It close low score.
Offensive Tactics.

This is the kinu OF a game in which
to take chances on the bases. a stolen
ming such game. or stretching hit
might turn the tido. There is more
or less prevalent oppression that players
must take fewer chances in such a game,
which is wrong. rake al chances on
the bases whem you t nave an even preaK'
Al nat, drive palehce INTO the my.
ee' > ne ~ ~ 81 ''I.ns SuonIu
60 up gSterli I 70 maze tle piIIeher
WoIk' me CuaIlce u q p"9c oil JAMS os
OF oelils hll py q b.etileu nah IL waved
when the patteF NUS the HtSt pail, L@le
~ NnS 63n'e, ~ tne pl(oii1l SiloMS ne
lllehuS 70 set We 10y PIC oTSI,,, aito"
sooa ulltSI 70 taAe p'GiNs. p"il pay
Srs taih dnuul Vuts u " ttlN pllCI'tI
by hitting the first pail while what they
ha ID III Nh" nm - - ~ W".tt g. -" ~
nut more than 70 pay me game Tor the
HrSt patSer se1s ~, ~ we St'S alitoe 6d,ne
Is VI uea, tsn 3" ta,.
tS'VilGS sS t. 80 IL 49, ~ n'.uVi ~
5goodi tbat Inc pjfcher delivers A NAV
W, shn,tId no Censurnd If he allows tbe
I,unire 70 call strikes on him under
such conditions Hitting is what is want
cd and fine only vrav to get a hit is
TO strike at the hail
In such a contest give the nrefer-
arce To mo better 1pldcrs in selecting
tbe mon 10 MAY but do not hesitate
10 s,,bstitute n good hitter for n defpn-
sive navcr Win men on the bases wait
ing for a hit to score them. Figure
tb9t every run Won get requires the on
,nncnt ~ re f'' a RIM tn tis Won and A.
other TO win. All these p6ints are on
ths offensive side--with yolIr team at
hat
Defensive TactIcs.
,,,., r-,,,, -, 80. 4o.,,, e. l.,
, f,S S'5e ~ SANE % Wis., IUut a ,T% u, M
~ 6eIa ni3 o AN st a,pn
III ~ " u,
s 81 p" throw p,0 throw When Inc feIder
has no chance to catch the runner is
sure to be hurried throw and is likely
therefore to be a wild throw. But YOU
say that is so obvious why state il. Be
cause most of the points presented are
obvious but violated constantly by camp
teams,
on a chance for a double play, drill
1t into your players 70 get the hrst run
ner sure II they ran 10 ger tne second
man II is an rlghi. heh SuEh q pray
he , rasi ne" varv often is miss NAV Win
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Athletic Equipment
ArriUeS for K. of c.

With the arrival of several consign-
ments of sporting goods, athletic ac-
tivitles at the X. of G. building at Camp
Hancock, will shortly be booming.
Work on the new tennis court will start
today. Space has been marked off for
two courts, which will adjoin No
building on the Wrightsboro Road. The
courts will be of regulation size.
There has been a big demand for
tennis, but owing to the inability to
secure athletic goods because of the
war; the sport has been somewhat neg
lected Several sets of tennis rackets
have peen received with five dozen
balls. There has been a number Of
baseball bats, gloves and balls re-
ceiVed
Hand ball will be another addition
in the athletic line. A back stop will
be erected soon and the game will be
in fun swing when the board is com
ple,ed. Volley ball, too, will be an
other feature game that will be added
to the K. of c. sports, Any company
wishing to borrow any of this equip
ment can have them by calling at
either building. All of this equipment
is loaned free.
Everybody Welcome" the X. of C.
slogan, applies to the use of the ath-
letIC goods
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Patronize our advertisers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
-GoRHAM SILVER
L. J. scHAUL G. CO.,
$40 Broad street.
Next TO Kress' Five and Ten.
BRING YOUR REPAIRS TO US.
LARGEST STOCK OF DIAMONDS I'M
AUGUSTA.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
UNIFORM EXAMINATION

Washington.-A uniform standard of
physical examination to be used by all
medical officers of the army and local
draft boards, has been issued by the
surgeon general These new standards
will enable draft boards to make bet
ter examinations than before and will
so prevent men physically disqualified
from being sent to camp. According
to tn new standards man must be
able to see well, have good hearing, a
heart which will stand physical exer-
ton, good feet and must be intelligent
enough to protect himself
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
OF Interest to the Soldiers Of Camp Hancock

should be told to not catch long foul
with a base runner on third and one or
no outs.
In a close game any mispiay or over
sight is likely to turn the score for or
against a team.
The other types of games will be dis
cussed in later bulletins.
James n. Ashmore, Capt, N. A.
Camp Athletic Director
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
A FAIR DIAGNOSIS.

Repair Man Centering business Of
fice)-Does your typewriter need -e-
pairs?
Head Clerk-It would seem so; shs
has just gone across the street TO con.
suit a dentist.--Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
A. 4. [. TRUSTEES
 WILL MEET FRIDAY:

Fairbanks, May 21.-The five trustees of the Alaska Agricultural college living in Fairbanks will hold a meeting at Attorney A. R. Heilig's office on Friday of this week at which time bylaws will be adopted governing the board. At the same tlme officers will be selected, and their duties prsscrib- ed ard the tenure of their office agreed upon.
 Plans for building the college which has already. been sanctioned by the Territorial legislature will also come up for discussion, and 1t IS probable that steps will De taken tending towards calling for plans and specifications for the institution as well aa bids for the building of the same.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
All signs point to splendid re- sponse to the Red Cross appeal. The bu&ness houses have already been canvassed and they have responded

geparansly Word has come EEttee
 Cha sFsaa ash sna& tie Aa
 asuaAsp coapsas has aonstsa 22S c V so as ap9orsi'5aesi :lsoE,g tass srkaehes sha Jfnsa0 cssaYsss, bieh sssa Tiind #ili sses6 . Ifls gspal fhIs aoalrss'
 Tie 0Esas sseEnasisp eozppsnies reOresentatives 10 apportion some part of their donations to Skagway and they will no doubt be glad to accede to this request. In its universal service the Red Cross presents a universal appeal, and skagway will not be backward in answering.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
aReA4 IAKIl xaRns go

BUILD g5O sTEEKA saEs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
]. S. AIRhbN
 NAR pRIeQNER

Wlth American ATm9 h France. guesday gas eansr toeag <ast capfaln Hal the American Siator cS colfax. Iowa. who was sGBpossd so haxe been Killed sslsea lis machine was brought down by 8 German plane which got above him in an air battle is now in Ger man hospital. His machine was brought down behind the German lines, and today it was learned that ha was a prisoner of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
KNOCKED
 IN THE HEAD

Washington, May 21. - Plotting between the German. and Irsh agents in this country for a general up rising in Ireland has been uncover ed by United States government ,agsnts,r raud tt was tae UneOYeTlRg q these plots that vas partly Eespcar sihIe for the recent arypst of Sln2 Ealn leaders n Ireland by Hritisa An thority.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
FOOO Is GETTING
 SCARCE

Washington, May 21. - mfor- nation has just reached Washing ton that the food situation in Germany is the most critical since the beginning of the war, and that in many districts the poOrr are be- ginning to feel the bangs of hunger, being unable to secure food. The rich are still able to get what they need for the present, but it is said that before long there will be little food to be had at any price.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21

Cleveland, May 21.-Charles M' Schwab, chairman of the Federal Shipping board, has placed an or der for 15O steel ships at an az grega;a cost of one hundred million dollars with the Great Lakes ship building yards.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
BRITISH RAID
 COLOGNE

Amsterdam, Tuesday.-AdTice wa received here this afternoon stating that In a recent air raid made by British aviators on Cologne, twenty five persons were killed ana forty seven others injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21

With British Armies in France, French troops fighting alongside of British forces have carried another of their Rhirlwind attacks against the enemy to a successful conclusion in the Flanders battlefield.
 In the smash against the Germans the Allied, line was carried for
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
GIVE ID TH RED C8OSS 50
 SKAGW I WILL gO OVER 1OP

pare notes and arrange to round up the straggler. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday you may expect to De tackied for a subscription by from half a dozen to dozen men unless ycu are wearing in a promin- ent place our War Fund Tag. It IS ths part of wisdom to Set your em- blan aayly and wear it continuously
 On Saturday night the Committee is staging "jieney dance" in the Essi Hall. Tickets will be sold easefA the dance and every man 8gla wohan who gets in the door NH have to have a ticket, whether they can or cant dance or will or won't dance The ticket will in elu8e4 sepper and the, firStzwzth three Hdanees And aef ysi ss7s twenty EiTs M 5Ili ilh tde fourth ncs cgag ssa csnts per couple a naq z ger eiIeh danca here s easss d not exaI3 sitaag ae a " understs fle ea nssFce e%
 plslns thR eaa llgaFs sIsb F that,tne- charge is a jitney Tor each dancer. which makes ten cents a coupIs, Or that the jitney rate is higher in Alaska. It makes no diff terence boy you figure 1t, just so you turn out to the dance and dance inst aa nany Of the fifteen dances ss your corns will let you. The danco will begin at nine o'clock and there will be real music.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
s|NN-FE|NERS IN
 LEAGUE HUNS

London, Tuesday. - It was an noupced today that official evil denee would shortly be made pub Iic showing oomplicity between the Sim .Fein leaders and Germany. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
SKAGWAY NATIONAL RED CROSS DRIVE IS ON
FRENCH AND BRITISH PUT OVER
 ANOTHER WH|RtW|ND ATTACK

ward over a stretch of four thoas- and yards in the Locre sector.
 Several hundred German prisoners who were taken in the conflict thus far have been brought in and have been sent along the happy road to the peace area at the hear Of the French positions. O..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
MAJ. GEN. MARCH
 10 BE GENERAL

washington, May 21.-President Wilson has sent the name of Major General Marsh as 8 nominee to con gress for the title of General Marsh.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21

Texarcana, May 21.-Two troop
 trains loaded with soldiers were wrecked near Garland City early thfs morning and a score of soldiers in'. jured, although the latest reports
 have made no mention ot any tatali' ties. T
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21

The Red Cross Drive is un A hundred million dolla E the goal. Humanity's ans Ier 5e the Prussian war Ghallenge 70 osYSil2s4 tion is the Red Cross afSd tile Req Cross must be backed ID noT in dollars by those 1t rep4 f'ss eg those whose organizatioh l ls ne pe0yla of America. M gre giy g their life blood ig tlIa war by force of arms. eR M Cross is dedicated to p1rpess of winning the war i'd saHsty and forever, that in aa SrsAt primal struggle between -s forces os might, humanity and fha 1ard- wnn gains of civilization nay n'st ba cnmnletely trampled siftt3 er-4 4foot. Fms Slnx 1q the GageT a m s bis iow # our arms. l aentai sFss ea beyond
 aes en aepart Eae AigAasf terms St mercy 3 = s aeecf1 esonsl- financial aid ot the Tessea and reconstruction of areiii deySs tated by the grim march q sut the Red Cross and the scgssnsElenl : ar, working hand in hand v o1g the line of endeavor. ideHl Wilson is also President kbe ke4' Cross, the ablest men in " country are on it's executive board he ae counts are audited by ths War De- partment and an annual gcrt ol the Red Cross affairs s Eent 70 Congress by the Secretary WaFs But essentially the Red S5 TOD resents the great heart of the Amer ican people on the battle7kclu saes1s of Europe. It is YOUR fapI ta- tive on its vast errand o ns
 Locally, all arrangements nave been completed for a taeeonsa canvass of the city and s It'll participation as possible o every citizen in this War Fund Drive
 Tonight at S;SO MT M0Fi E giving 8 benefit performan ne aa sne Popular Picture Palace. als receipSs to bs turned over to the Sab Cross Fupd. A Four Minute Man wIll make his usual endeaTor fn eroWd halr an hours inspirati0n nt9 four minute compass. The hikS Quartette will be there 1ifh 1ts pockets full of harmony wfllcn E enough to say on that sc Aa- mission Is fifty cents for sssalts Asa1 twenty-five cents for ohildte men Is more to the point.
 Wednesday, at p. m gae Geh- eral solicitation will beg lth 2 grtrd chorus of all sqs bells, whistles and other noise eEs m town. Twenty men will f9ftn, two by two, and they VII aot be- standing on the street q so catch whomsoever may ehahee to paSV by.-they are going right af- ter the individual by name, and you can rest assured that some one of these gentlemenrhas you on his list. Wednesday night all committeeman will meet at the City Hall to com
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
ALASKA CONCERNS CONTRIBUTE
 LITERALLY ID RED GROSS FUND

2Tbough the Alaska canneries who have heAo
 efforts of Robert w Baxter quarters city subscrb pept of the Alaska Steamship divided the $5OOO chapters the Red Cross in Ak which canner 5OOfr the Pacific Steamship are
 Lgheage company e chapters of the Red the Pacific Alaska and it was through company 2$5O the Nome O Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-21
STARK MEDIEVAL FAMINE MAY JOIN ENTENTE IN
 VlAR ON THE ENEMY

London TueSdayIe senIlg masses pr the Gerna anu <AnS time is at n9 Eae peoe said the lnlon, are .orL and they +bo but bread Germany ana ~ heir morale IS so 10" at tne De Az ~ corrosnonden m gogernment Bol- sheF11 movements me lrV-o.oo he family lived
 He cave b dravs his weeks almost entirely hush ,-o totoon made rooms which gathered
 witnesses whose observations outside of the in which ed end of AptSk efeat he tFep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
a PrusSiun Irastirnc.

That ravaging peaceful converts
with brutal savaCcry is ponu,a =
pruSsian pasti'ne - shown in TO Hell
with the Kaiser" which continues TO
attract crowds TO the ISIS .rhca,.-
where this tremendous Indictment OF
the Hun began its record b:ea,;iua. en-
EaScmcnt on Monday. Peaceful scrcr.
ny reiGns supreme in the convent.
shown in this picture. and then the in
v:dinE hordes Of Huns arc seen cross.
ing the sacred threshold. comrnit,i,c
assaults upon the helpless nuns AMI
girls. The brute nature is upperrnost
IN these invaders and they know no
Limit as they madly pil!agc ana Kill;
Lawrence Grant, Olive Tel! H4,,,.
Howe. John Sunderland and Frank cur
ricr head the large cast Of this biz, pro
LUct!on.
~: W. Griihth's The Great Love 60.
with the Same cast as shown T., ~, I,
Firth of a Nation" * the Isis ofrc.iY..
nsXt week