davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Harvard Crew
| O Meet Yale
And Princeton

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 2S.-dar-
yard Will meet both Princeton and Yale
IN rowing this spring. according to an
a:ann!,ouncement by Manager Andrew F.
lrlbble, of Harvard. The race with
prlnceton will probably be rowed on
Way q, and that with Yale on either
May % or June /.
Neither the distance NOR the course
lor either race was announced. No
elaborate preparations arc to be made
lor either race. Coach Bill Haines
VIII be IN charge Of both varsity and
iIeshmah crews, which report for req
ular practice Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Real Demand for Title Bout


Willard Fulton
The mihnal viii be Fulton
The the
goats all
the Nat Lea
that
wrcstle Of his
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Wesleyan Nine to Play
Two Games With Stevens

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,. Feb. 2s.-
Wcsleyan's baseball schedule for the
spring, announced to-day, includes
these games at home: April 19, with
ilamiton; 90 with Stevens; 23, with
Eowdoin: 81. with Amherst; May /,
with West Virginia University: 7, with
Williams: 10, with Union, 20, with
Dartmouth; June 10, with Amherst
(commcnccment.
Games away from home include: May
1S. with Amherst; "a, with Y. NJ. C. A.
College at Springfield; 25, with Will
lams; June /, with Stevens at Ho-
bOkon
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Defeats at Basketball
Force Coach to Resign

HANOVER. n. H., Feb. 2S- Current
dissatisfaction in Hanover with the
basketball team has forced the resigna-
tion Of Coach Fred Walker, following
the loss of twenty straight games, a
now record for Dartmouth basketball.
The athletic council has terminated
the period Of his services for the pres
cnt season. Seven games yet remain
on the green schcctlic. Coach Walker
came to Hanover after a most success
full football season at Williams, but his
basketball methods failed to prove a
like SuccNqS in IIanovnr
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
St. Nick Seven
Beaten by cam
Of Hockey Club

The Hockey Club of New York team
defeated the ST. Nicholas club last
night at Healy's Crystal Carnival Rink,
Broadway and Ninety-hfth Street, by a
score of 3 goals to l in one Of the
scheduled interborough games of the
Amateur Hockey League Frank Castle
man, playing centre for the Hockey
Club, skaced and handled his stick with
almost as much skill as he did in the
years gone by, scoring all three Of his
teams goals.
At the end Of the first half the score
was tie at Ii, Loutrell cagng the
puck on a long shot from the centre
after about seven minutes Of play
Jimmy Britton then made q rush down
the ice with Castleman and passed the
puck TO Frank, who shot the goal
Both OF Castleman's tallies in the
second period were made without as
slstance. He lodged his way through
the st. Nicholas defence, scoring both
goals within one minute of each other
The lineup follows:
Hockey
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Rutgers Last Games

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb. 2s.-
The Rutgers basketball. team will play
its last home game OF the season to-
morrow night. when II meets Ursinus
College in the Ballantinc gymnasium.
Next week Rutgers Will close the most
successful season in its history with q
contest with LafaYcttc in EAston.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Many Skating Entries

Entries arc coming in fast for tho
international amateur figure skating
championships. to be held at the St
Nicholas Rink next Wednesday aud
Thursday nights. Three titles will bc
Mt stake. with cups to winner and run
ncr-up IN each division. The compcti-
tons will be held under the nusniccs
of the international Skating Union.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

Mis- picture shows in action the great Western wrestling
marvel, Joe Stecher disposing of victim with hold
rather combination of holds, which he has made
famous The fatal grip is body scissors and lock
Secher just about pin his shoulders the
He has his feet locked and squeezing his opponents body
in crushing, vseke grip while with his and hands
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

and the weight of his body he has applied fucum
his foeman's head and shoulders down.
Stecher Wladek Zbyszko the mighty son of
Poand in the bout of catch programme
at Madison Square Garden tonight The will be in
line for bout with Earl Caddoc the heavyweight
championship of the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Chance for Hockey Tie

,, If Flushing can beat New Utrecht
high School in the p. s. A. l.. cham
plonshlp hockey series at the Brooklyn
ice Palace tonight the Long Islanders
VIII move into tie for second nlaco
with Poly Prep, now one point behind
Erasmus Hall High School, leader in
the championship series.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Mrs. Morrow in Ei,7aIs

EELLAiR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 2s.--
Mrs. q. X. Morrow, VI Great Neck, came
through 10 the fBais in the woman's
championship here today when sIe de-
feated Mrs. &. q. Alexander, of Chi.
eago, in the s"fni final -ound b.
and l.. )
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
De La Sale S
Five Claims
School title

De La Sale Institute compiled IFS
thirteenth consecutive victory by de-
feating Trinity School on the home
court yesterday, by the overwhelming
score of 4G to i. AS result of it's
triumph, the De La Sale five claims
the city championship Of the private
high schools.
The first half result in a &C to 9
tally. Trinity registered all of its
points on fouls. Nilinder caging the
four baskets. Krahan, at left forward.
carried off the scoring honors by bag
glng eight field goals. Drake followed
with six from the court and four from
the foul line
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Why Willard Doesn t Snore

IRED FULTON 1917 knocked out Tom Cowler
Iangford Flynn
three.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Record Season of Racing
Planned for Local Tracks
Racing Dates on
Eastern Tracks

Jamaica-May f6 to rs.
Belmont Parkway 27 to June IS.
Jamaica~.June II to %.
Aqueduct-June "a to July 12.
Empire City-July IS to 80.
Saratoga ! to 81.
Belmont Park September to Ia.
MARYLAND TRACKS
Bowie, April TO is.
Havre de Cracc-April Is to 30.
Pimiico. May I to II.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Cathedral College Bows Win

The Cathedral College second team
defeated the Regis High School Juniors
IN y basketball game yesterday by the
score of Il to T. The game was closely
contested throughout, the visitors lead
ing at the end Of the first half by a
margin OF orc noint G 10 s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

Big Jeff Tesreau and Heine thinner
man: of the Giants, will leave to-day
1or Hot Springs, Ark, to take a course
Of baths, preparatory 10 the strenuous
training campaign to come later at Mar.
lin, Tex. Sallee, Raridcn and McCartv
VIII swell the pilgrimage at St. Louis
tomorrow. Doyle and Benton have
been ordered to report TO the SPA direct
from their homes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

Secretary John B. Foster. of tho
Giants, yesterday received the sirnea
contract of Pitcher Roy Johnson. This
is the follow who hung UP two no-hit
games to his credit in Tie Northwestcrn
League last season.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

>, Goals (irst period -Loutrell. alone. 30: Cas-
tenan. pass from Brton. $50. Second period
Casteman. alone, SIS: Castlcman, alone, 7;i9
Sunsti,utl9ns-T Brition for Crazy Crary for T.
ter. Keferee--Kennelly. Crescent a c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

RAILROADS CAN'T HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS LATE SHIP
MENTS ARE COSTING YOU MONEY. LATER SHIPMENTS
WILL COST YOU MORE MONEY AS LONG AS THE GOVERN
MENT NEEDS THE ROLLING STOCK. THERE'S ONE WAY
TO HELP THE GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILROADS AND
KEEP SHIPMENTS ON TIME
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
CROSS-C0UNTRY TRIP
IN LATEST MAXWELL

Going half way across the CONT
nent in a new car. which had been
out Of the freight car only three
hours before the test, and had never
been given a trial, except the fac
tory test. j. NJ. launching and his
three sons arrived at san Dernar-
dino. Cal, In one of the 1913 Max
wells. being probably the first own
ers OF this years cars 20 take a
CrcKs-countrv trip.
Starting from Kansas city the trip
was made lelsurely thru kansRs ana
colorado, where lIamellnE reports
GOOD roads IN New Mexico the
party attempted 90 drive over an IN
familiar stretch Of the road at night
and lost the way They rolled along
for more than fifty miles over what
Hameiing saws are the worst reads
on the face Of the earth.
There were bouldcrs and huge
rocks everywhere" he states and
those few parts of the road which
were free from rocks we're some ot
the Steeped grades We have ever at
tempted 70 drive over \ sharp
rock punctured one Of the tires, but
aside from that there was not bit
of mechanical trouble on any part
OF the trim,
we have been over tho same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
CALIFORNIA STARTS
NATIONAL BODY TO
REGULATE TRAFFIC

Letters have Just been received
by the chief OF police and the sher'
~, urging them Ia take steps 70
organize a state traffic OF sers' as
sociation and become part n a
national association rho letters
came from Joseph q waIlman, cor
poral in charge Of the traffic de-
partment OF the Oakland tCaiD po'
lice force. who is president OF the
California Traffic Officers associh
don.
This orRanlIation which was
formed thru the efforts Of tho oak
land Chamher 81 commerce. mas
been so successful that 1, ~ pro
posed To broaden It's scope 80 as "a
iacudc the entire country
organized primarily to assist
traffic officers and the motnrinS
public nv standardized traftc laws
the California association alreads
has proved of value In other dirac-
uons. principally in running down
automobile thieves and speeders
an interchange OF warrants and In
formation,
/ Another result was making n uni
form crossing signal so that now
every motorist touring California
knows lust what to look out foT
when he comes TO street intersec'
ton whether he he driving In the
northern central or southern part
~ the state,
In addition to having the hackins
Of The Oakland chamber Of com
mcrCe, the movement for national
traffic offirecs' association II hear
tly endorsed by II. c. Osterman,
field secretary uf the National Lin
coin Highway association. II is pro
posed to hold a national convention
In Oakland in tho coming summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
CADILLAC FIGURES SHOW
ENCLOSED CAR INCREASE
Data Gathered Indicates 1hi, type
of lvh ,ic Growing IA InNur
fur Nil.N enr I-C.

The mot that enclosed motor eats
are counting moro huI moro into
favor fur vclr round uEo. hpH brDn
making itself ron fnr spmo t4m" uut
70 has never perhaps been i'lur-
irnted with greater emphasis Than
hy data aHtF-rDu rt,outN Iy ih.
Cadillac Motor ,gr company
Epr its own luforwHilsu. the cad
iIHc cumuuuy asked uumhor ~ t'H
l,adIU.s uistrlh.tprr iu set down 'hn
proportion ~ their huNcu Nho pr"
ferrsd sn,lUacd ears to tine opcn
roadster ana touring buJs
The statistics wu nr nt hand show
that out ut "a trprCscnlNir list of
now Cadllac ovrcra whu u',o .lep
owned previous Cadillac cight-cylln-
der models. 81 per Deut ,nulo nus
season from open 10 enclosed cars.
This. Uf ,ours" does not take into
account tho normal increase ln both
tho open ana the enclosed car lines
n does reflect the uudouhtcd trend
toward the latter. however.
II appears also. that the large
muiortv uf the enclosed ears have
gone ia owners VITO maintain hut
one car. showing that tho enclose I
vehicle is intended for ure In sum
mer as wril ~ in winter.
'Anothcr Indication Of this ten.
dency is the fact that 90 per cent OF
the total cadillac production ~ the
present model has been enclosed
cnrs, and that the number or thes"
which have bttu shipped Is greater
now than at tho corrcspindlnE time
last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
MOTOR TRADE OF
THE 0RIENTALS

First cars. eight In number. IT,
censed In Shanghai In 1902
Number ~ cars registered IN
Shanghai In 1908. 69
Number of cars rcgiH;crcd lu
Shanghai In 1910, 15l
Number az cars registered In
Shanghai In 1918 $50
Number of cars registered ln
Shanghai In 1917, .O00
Number of electric cars In Shang-
hal In 1915 g.
Number of electric. driven trucks
In shanghai ~. 1919. /
Cost 81 shipping an automobile
from the United states 10 Shanghai
a ton, q $50 20 iA5.
Cost ~ automobile licenses In
Shanghai are AZ follows Motor.
cycies n year. Mex. tt2i private
year. Mex faS, motor ,Ricks, -
year, Mex iSl
Average capacity ~ motor trucks
IN service In shanghai. from u TO
IN tons
Number of unlicensed stored cars
In shanghai. approximately, 400
Number Of licensed motorcycle
In Shanghai i4b.
Number Of motor trucks In ShanE
hal, 20
Mum ber Of different makes Of cars
In Shanghai. 90.
Number Of automobiles imported
into Shanghai In 1918, $50
Number of cars imported into
shanghai IN first tive months ~
1911, 2lh
Number Of American automobiles
exported from the United states Ia
Asia In 1914, a.62i
Value ~ American cars sold IN
Asia In 1919, q $4,000, 600
Value OF cars Imported In China
IN 1918, Hk, TlE 6SB.726,
Value of motorcycles imported
into China In 1914, Hk. Tls 1901
NUMBER Of automobiles In Hong.
kong Ia 1918. 100,
Number Of automobiles In peking
In 1917. approx. 500
Value OF cars imported into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

route in two other cars within the
past three wears. and both OF the
other care were larger and supposed
to bc more powerful than the Max
well hut they gave ny trouble time
and again and frequently baked at
the steep grades The 1913 Max
we'll certainly proved that the Max
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
that .sa.on can be summarlaed as

This IL aseIson's record that has
yet TO he epuallej by any rival make
~ automobile and probably will
stand Tor an time. tr butte TO the
speed, Stamina and power Of National
cars. De they bullt tor racing or con-
s.ructcd tor uulity service on city
bouls ard and country road,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

well company has brought out the
best Maxwell ever produced and
that IL saving lot for the Maxwell
OF the past have been good cars.
"Duing the night we were lost in
New Mexico. when our tire was
punctured. the advantage Of having
"A spare wheel and demountab bic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

wheels instead Of demount.,,.
was made clear 10 us nina
changed TO the spare ~h.., VT W
than one minute. and We co,", Ns
have changed 10 dcmoun,sts,a
In less than ten minutes e"
The Htmelings are goir. Il
the car back TO Missouri " urN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

The Elan Tire Service has taken
the agency for the Miller tire and
hRv" complete stock OF tires and
tubes on hand Mr. Elam will have
tho av"rcy 'or this tire IN connection
with his VULGAR .zing plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ksavery Lichtner
1879 w. Ford St, entertained a
number of friends and relatives at
their home Wednesday evening as a
farewell TO Martin Lichtner, their
son, who will leave for Washington,
ID. c., TO except a government posi-
ton. Dinner was served at z o'clock
at a prettily appointed table center
ed with yellow daisies. Covers were
placed for II.
Mrs. John BerdnarcZyk, South
Bend av.. entertained Is children
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
sixth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Lauretta Mary. A color
note of pink and white was carried
out in the decorations. A doll con-
test and games were enjoyed by the
little folks. At o'clock a fine
luncheon was served
The gym class of Falcons. u. b.
No. /, will meet Monday evening at
z. b. hall, w. Division St
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises this evening at
KosciuszkO hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
PERSOMALC

Mrs Leo J. Mailer. SIS w. JEFF
ferson blvd. left today for Louis
vile. KY, where she will visit her
husband, who is stationed at Camp
Taylor.
Mrs. William Kelly, 629 Harrison
av., is visiting relatives in Chica-
go.
Mrs Ida Martin and children and
Mrs. C. j. Bjornson. of Chicago, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ham,
1920 Oak st.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs Will
lam J. Noonan of Pensacola, Fla.
left Friday for Pensacola after a
two weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Noonan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
l.. Chilcote, PIG r. Navarro st.
Miss Mary Luckey, 12O Laurel St.
left Friday for a 20 day visit at the
home of her brother, Thomas
Luckey and family of indianapolis.
Isaac Hosler Of Battle Creek, Ia
is visiting his brother. George +.
Hosler. 2O9 Sadie St Mrs. Minnie
I.efrenz of New Carlisle is also visit
ing ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HOSler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

six scarves and 131 pairs OF socks.
The average attendance at the
weekly meetings OF the auxiliary has
been so women and as many as IS
women have attended
EVERY SPUD Is A BULLET.
Potatoes keep you fit. Eat them
and be ready for anything. They
are cheap-sO save your pocketbook
They give you fuel for a hard days
work. Plenty of potatoes and hard
work make for the best Of health
Everybody needs full steam ahead.
Fire up your body engine for hard
work. Eat potatoes three times a
day and keep fit.
Look through the paper for the
list of places where potatoes and
other farm commodities can be Sc
cured throughout the county. Miss
Inez Richardson, county home
economies agent. has partly com
pleted her survey OF the farms
throughout the county and has com
piled the list OF names OF persons
who have potatoes. fresh vegetables.
eggs for cooking or setting purposes,
hens for setting, fruits for canning
and canned and all kinds Of things.
She will be glad TO direct anyone
10 anyone of the places on the list
or give assistance TO anyone.
Trinity NJ. Z. Red Cross auxiliary.
No. 81, met at the home OF Mrs.
w. II. Hillman. 1913 Portage av..
Thursday afternoon. Thirteen mem
bers were present and spent the time
sewing for the Red Cross society. In
two weeks Mrs. L. f. Hazen, 1880
Vassar av., will entertain the aux
Hilary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
REVELATIONS FA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

me. / felt as II he ought TO start
on the run up the stairs. Where is
the water coming from, your bath
room, or where?"
"Oh. not in my apartment at all, d"
/ returned. 1T is coming through
the ceiling in a perfect flood"
"Oh. that'll be Mrs. McGOvern's
apartment. Isn't she just above
your"
II don't know" I spoke impa-
tiently. Why did he not rush up
stairs instead OF standing there
Specializing upon the identity Of
the occupant OF the apartment
above me?
you are No. ~" Callahan either
did not notice or did not mind my
impatience.
Yves. yes"
Then the one above you will be
No. -. I'll just turn the water off
that apartment right now, and then
we can find out later what's doin'
the damage"
He disappeared into the darkness
OF the room behind him, and
heard the ring of metal. I scored
myself for my stupidity l had been
impatient because he did not rush
upstairs at once, when all the time
he had been pursuing the only
course which would enable him to
stop the food.
A Threatened Danger.
He rhppeared in a moment, and
~ l.
ly enough. He stopped at my
kitchen door, and looked at the
flooded kitchen. then at the ceiling
from which the water was still
dripping. although slowly.
Those kids have let the bathtub
overflow" he said as if to himself.
I'll bet their mother is down town,
and shat maid"
He hurried out OF the door and
dicated that he was worried about
something. As looked at him in
vague wonder I heard my name
called sharply.
Mrs. Graham, ma'am. would you
mind stepping up here quick"
hurried up the steps leading TO
the apartment above. Callahan
was just inserting his pass key
into the lock.
I've rung but I don't dare wait"
he said. There's an Odor Of gas
| here. I may want you to help me-"
/ did not like entering a strangers
apartment in this unceremonious
manner. but Galatians manner was
imperative. AS we opened the
door. the odor of gas came more
strongly to our nostrils. I saw that
every jet of the kitchen range was
open.
Leave that door open. and shut
off that gas quick" commanded
Callahan. as he dashed through the
kitchen door into the room beyond
I turned off all the jets and fol-
lowed him. There was no one in
the living room or dining room. but
in the bathroom a chubby boy stood
| leaning over the bathtub, full Ia
overlooking. He was trying to
climb into it, crying as he did so.
shuddered as I snatched him away
from the tub. If he had lost his
balance while alone. he would sure
! " have been drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester SCHNEIDER,
Indiana av.. have been called to
Rockford, ILL.,. because of the death
of Mrs. Schnieder's mother.
Thomas Dembowski arrived here
from Detroit for a weeks visit on
business.
Adalbert Szuja, 2461 Kenwood av.
who recently enlisted in the L. s.
army, left Thursday morning for
Washington, d. c.
The condition of Miss Clara Hum
mer. Linden av.. who has been cri-
tically i'll with pneumonia for sew
eral days, is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. A. r. Schultz, S Scott st,
who is seriously ill at St Mary's
hospital in Chicago, where she sub
mitted to an operation last Monday.
shows slight improvement.
Mat Klysz, a private in the u. S.
army, stationed at Fort Adams. r.
l., who was called here by the death
of his grandfather, left Wednesday
night for his camp. While here he
was the guest of his mother, Mrs
Klysz, Gil Monroe st.
IgnatiUs Werwinski, a member of
the quartermaster corps, left for
Camp Custer, Mich, after spending
weeks furlough with his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Beczkiewicz. III s
Laurel st.
Miss Clara Kasprzak, 1859 High
ST., who has been i'll for several days
is improving.
Miss Hazel Frederick, Miss Bar
bara Zolkowska and Herman Wag-
ner have returned from Chicago
They motored both ways.
Miss Katherine Zmudzikowska OF
Jackson st, is a guest at the home
OF Miss Anna Walczykowska. 1922
! w Durham st.
Pvt. Henry Pytel. a member OF
camp Taylor, Louisville. KY, is
spending a Today furlough with his
brother, Jack Pytel. W. Philippe ST
Leon Muszynski. s. Webster st.
has returned TO Chicago after a few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Muszynski.
Miss Angela Swoboda has returned
TO her home in Laporte. Ind after
short visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Erhadt, sol Wayne st
George Katecki and sons. Erwin
and Francis. have been the guests OF
Mrs. Mary Rubel. the formers sister
1897 S. Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
LINCOLN PICTURE ADDED
TO LIVELY COMEDY

The LaSalle's program today COM
bines an interesting news reel,
fve-part comedy with Jackie Saun-
ders as a lively girl and the third
Of the Lincoln series entitled My
Father" his son Of Democracy
series dealing with the life Of Abra-
ham Lincoln is one of the most de-
serving attractions that has ever
been shown in local theater. The
wonderful impresonation of Lincoln
presented by BENJAMIN Chaplin. the
rugged backgrounds of the early in
cidents when Lincoln was a boy and
the wholesome charm of il all
makes the picture one/ of genuine
merit that deserves a large patron
age.
Saturday Sessue Hayakawa, the
Japanese actor. will be seen in The
Call Of East"