davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Find Another Skeleton.

Maple Hill, KAMA third skeleton
was dug up here by the state officials
investigating the mysterious disappear
ance of four men during the last eight
years. The skeleton was found with
In fifty feet of The one dug up last
week near a livery barn, 1t was an
nounced by Maurice McNeill, state at
torney, who is In charge of the inves-
tigation.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Newsboy King suieides.

Omaha, Neb.-Mogy Bernstein, for
ty-four. for thirty years known ns
king" of local newsboys, was found
dcnd with Il bullet hole in his heal
hcie A revolver lay near the body.
Police assert that Bern,t,il commit.
ted suicide because of financial diff
culties. Relatives believe he was muir
dered. There We're no eye witnesses
to the tragedy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Steal $4,000, 900 In Merchandise.

Washlngton.-Since Uncle Sam as
sumed control of the railroads he has
been the victim of merchandise thefts
from freight cars totalIng s7O,OOO,OOO
OF this amount $6,O0O,OOO represents
thefts in the Chicago terminals,
$6,0O0,OOO in Buffalo, s15,0OO.OOO In
New York city and s2,5OO,0O0 in Pitts.
burg.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Hope Deferred.

Speaking of optimists, there's job
bles."
Hes expecting raise in salary"
"Ump! Most men are cheerful in
situation like that"
But he's been expecting it nine
years"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
A Joiner.

Didn't you say you were something
Of bOlshevistY'
Eyes. But I'm cured. You see,
used to be one of these people who
wanted to Join every new society that
came along"
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Any man can work when he feels
like it. The successful man works
whether he feels like 1t or me-.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Would Have Given Him Pause.

Bix-were you nervous when you
proposed to your wife?
Dix-No. but l would have been IL
I'd foreseen the present cost of liv-
ing.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
CHAPTER w.
Kirby Shows His Hand.

That scene, with all its surround
ings. remains indelibly impressed upon
my memory. 1t will never fade while
live. The long, narrow, dingy cabin
Of the little Warrior, it's forward end
unlighted and in q shadow, the single
swinging lamp, suspended to black
ened beam above where the table hnd
stood, barely revealing through its
smoky chimney the after portion show
ing row Of stateroom doors on either
side, some standing ajar, and that
crowd Of excited men surging about
the fallen body of Judge Beaucaire,
unable as yet to fully realize the exact
nature Of what had occurred, but con-
scious Of impending tragedy. The
overturned table and chairs. the mo-
tionless body of the judge, with Kirby
standing erect just beyond, his face as
clear-cut under the glare of light as
a cameo. the revolver yet glistening in
his extended hand, all composed
picture not easily forgotten.
Still this impression was only that
Of brief instant. With the next /
was upon my knees, lifting the fallen
head, and seeking eagerly to discern
some lingering evidence of life in the
inert body. There was none, not so
much as the faint flutter of a pulse, or
suggestion of heart throb. The man
was already dead before he fell, dead
before he struck the overturned table
Judge Beaucaire is dead" an
nounced gravely. Nothing more can
be done for him now"
The pressing circle of men hemming
us I'm fell back silently, reverently, the
sound Of their voices sinking into a
subdued murmur. AS l stood there,
almost unconscious of their presence.
still staring down at that upturned
face, now appearing manly and patri-
clan in the strange dignity of its death
mask. u mad burst of anger swept me,
a fierce yearning for revenge feel
ing that this was no less murder be-
cause nature had struck the blow.
With hot words of reproach upon my
lips l gazed across toward where Kir-
by had been standing q moment be-
fore. The gambler was no longer
there-hls place was vacant.
"Where Is Kirby?" 1 asked, incredu-
lous of his sudden disappearance.
For moment no one answered;
then voice In the crowd croaked
hoarsely:
"He Just slipped out through that
after door to the deck--him and Bill
Carver"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

enough, or discretion, to refrain, real
izing dimly that, not even In the re-
hottest degree, had any excuse for
such action. This was no affair of
mine. Nor, indeed. would have found
much opportunity for private CONVEX
sation, for only moment or two
later Kirby Joined him, and the two
remained together, talking earnestly.
until the gong called us all to supper
Across the long table, bare Of cloth,
the coarse food served in pewter
dishes, was struck by the drawn,
CHASTITY look in Beaucaire's face. He
had aged perceptibly in the last few
hours, and during the meal scarcely
exchanged a word with anyone, eating
silently, his eyes dOwncast. Kirby,
however, was the life Of the company,
and the miners roared ut his humor-
Gus stories and anecdotes Of adven-
ture-while outside 1t grew dark, and
the little Warrior struggled cautiously
through the waters. seeking the chan
mel in the gloom.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
By RANDALL PARRISH
&c. Illustrations by Irwin Mysrs

handed, "or I'll throw my cards in
your face"
The insinuating sheer on Kirby's
lips changed into the semblance of a
smile. Slowly, deliberately, never
once glancing down at the face of his
cards, he turned them up one by one
with his white fingers, his challenging
eyes on the Judge; but the others saw
what was revealed-a ten-spot, a
knave, queen, king and an ace.
"a straight flushw someone yelled
excitedly. "D-d If / ever saw one
before ~
For an instant Beaucaire never
moved, never uttered sound. He
seemed to doubt the evidence of his
own eyes, and to have lost the power
of speech. Then from nerveless
hands his own cards fell face down
ward, still unrevealed, upon the table.
The next moment he was on his feet,
the chair in which he had been seated
flung crashing behind him on the deck.
"You thief! he roared. "You dirty,
low-down thief; / held four aces
where did you get the fifth one?"
Kirby did not so much as move, nor
betray even by change of expression
his sense of the situation. Perhaps he
anticipated just such an explosion and
was fully prepared TO meet it. One
hand still rested easily on the table,
the other remaining hidden.
$50 you claim to have held four
aces" he said coldly. "Where are
theyY
McAfee swept the discarded hand
face upward and the crowd bent for
ward to look at four aces and king.
THAT was the judges han1," he de-
clared soberly. II saw it myself be-
fore he called you, and told him to
stay"
Kirby laughed-an ugly laugh show
ing his white teeth.
1.-THE HI you did? Thought you
knew good poker hand, I reckon.
Well, you see knew better one, and
it strikes me am the one to ask ques-
tions," he sneered. "Look here, you
men; held one ace from the shuttle.
Now what l want to know Is where
Beaucaire ever got his four? Pleas
ant little trick of you two-only this
time it failed to work"
Beaucaire uttered one mad oath, and
l endeavored to grasp him but missed
my clutch. The force Of his lurching
body as he sprang forward upturned
the table, the stakes jingling to the
l. III. L l..
time to avoid the shock. His hand,
which had been hidden, shot out sud-
denly, the fingers grasping revolver,
but he did not fire. Before the judge
had gone half the distance he stopped,
reeled suddenly, clutching at his
throat, and plunged sideways. His
body struck the upturned table, but
McAfee and I grasped him, lowering
the stricken man gently to the floor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Latest Markets
LIVE STock-DETRoiT.

Best heavy steers. $12.50013.50;
best handy weight butcher steers.
S9.50@11; mixed steers and heifers.
$4,000; handy light butchers, $3.50
as; light butchers, $6@7.25; best
COWS. $4,000; butcher cows, $3.50
7.5O; cutters, $6Q6.25; Gamers. $50
5.75: best heavy bulls, $S@8.50; boil
ogna bulls. $7@7.5O; stock bulls. $3.50
@6.5O; feeders, $S.5O@9.50; stockers.
FQ8.50; mixers and springers. $500
125.
Calves.
Best grades-$22.50@23 common
and heavy, 5000.
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, $14.75; fair lambs, $12
@13; light to common lambs, S9@12;
fair to good sheep, $6.50esz; culls and
common, 1905.
Hogs.
Mixed grades-$17 .25@17.50; pigs
S16.75.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. 2 red, S225; No
mixed, 1928; No. l white, s2.23;
No. red &c and NO. red &c under
No. / red. White wheat &c under red.
Corn-Cash No. 3, S1.53; No. 2 and
No. yellow, $1.75 asked; No. yell
low, S1.53; No. yellow. S1.52; Nc
yellow, $1.51.
Oats-Cash No. 2 white, 74c asked;
No. 3 white, 72 1-2@73c asked; No. 4
white, II 1-2@72c asked.
Rye-Cash No. 2. SLAP.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, s7.25 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 5, $2.4O02.5O per
cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $2925;
October, $29.S5; alsike. $25; timothy.
$3.50.
Hay-No. l timothy, $29.5O@30;
standard, $2S50@29; light mixed.
$2S.5O@29: No. 2 timothy, $o7.5G92S;
No. timothy, $23@25; No. mixed.
$24@25; No. l clover, $24@25; rye
straw, $11@1150; wheat and oat
straw, $1O@1O.5O per ton in CARROTS.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, $44; standard middlings, $3.50
81; fine middlings, $64; coarse corn
meal, S64; cracked corn, $65; corn
and oat chop, SOS per ton.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, $13.25;
fancy. SIP; straight, $11Q11.27 per
Dbl in jobbing lots.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
EAST BUFFALO.

Cattle-Best grades, soc higher:
others steady; prime heavy steers.
$15Q16; best shipping steers, SIG;
medium shipping steers, S1250@13.50;
best native yearlings, $50 to 1000,
$11.50@12.50; best handy steers,
$12.50@13; fair to good kinds, $1,000
oil; handy steers and heifers, mixed,
$10@11: western heifers. $10Q11;
best fat cows, $9.50@10.75; butchering
cows, sos; cutters, $6@6.50; can
ners, $4Q5; fancy bulls, $9Q10.50;
butchering bulls, $7.5O@S.5O; common
bulls. s6@7; best feeding steers, 900
to 1000 lbs, 5000; medium feeders,
$500; best stockers, sos; light to
common, $6@7; best mixers and
springers, s75@150.
Hogs-50o lower: heavy, $18.250
1850; workers., $3.50; pigs and lights.
$17.75@18.50.
Sheep and lambs-50c lower; top
lambs, SIS 50@16; yearlings, S9011;
wethers, SS@50; ewes, $7@7.50.
Calves-Steady: Tops, $23923.s0;
grass calves, $7@9.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

cabin, while / go up and talk with
Throckmorton q moment. After that
may want few of you to go along
when l hunt up Kirby. If he proves
ugly we'll know how to handle him
McAfeew
"I'm over here"
81 was just going to say that you
better stay here, and keep the fellows
all quiet in the cabin. We don't want
our plan to leak out, and 1t will be
best to let Kirby and Carver think that
everything is all right; that nothing Is
going to be DONE"
waited while several Of them
gently picked up the body. and bore II
forward into the shadows. / slipped
away, silently gained the door, and,
unobserved, emerged onto the deserted
deck without. The sudden change in
environment sobered me, and caused
me to pause and seriously consider the
Importance of my mission. Nothing
less potent than either fear, or force,
would ever make Kirby disgorge.
Quite evidently the gambler had DELHI
erately set out to ruin the planter, to
rob him Of every dollar. Even at the
last moment he had coldly insisted on
receiving bill of sale so worded as to
leave no possible loophole. He de-
manded all. The death of the judge,
Of course, had not been contemplated,
but this in no way changed the result.
That was an accident, yet imagined,
might not be altogether unwelcome.
and could not rid my memory of that
shining weapon In Kirby's hand. or the
thought that he would have used II
had the need arose. Would he not
then fight just as fiercely to keep, as
he had to gain? Indeed, / had but
one fact upon which I might hope to
base action-every watcher believed
those cards had been stacked, and that
Beaucaire was robbed by means of a
trick. Yet, could this be prevent
Would any one of those men actually
swear that he had seen suspicious
move? If not, then what was there
left me except mere bluff? Abso-
lutely nothing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
"And the stakesT
Another answered In q thin, piping



Another answered In a thin, piping
treble.
81 reckon them two cusses took
along the most ov 1t. Enyhow faint
yere, 'cept maybe few coins that
rolled under the table. 1t wasn't Joe
Kirby who picked up the swag. fer I
was watchln' him, an he never onct
let go ov his gun. Tibet damn sneak
Carver must a did II, an then the two
ov 'em just sorter naturally faded
away through that door thar"
McAfee swore through his black
beard, the full truth swiftly dawn,ng
upon him.
"Hell!" he exploded. $50 that's tbs
way Of II. Then them two wus in ca
boots frum the beginnin'. That's what
l told the jedge last night. but he said
he didn't give whOop; tibet he knew
gether. 1 tell yer them fellers stole
that money, an they killed Beau.
caire-"
"HOld on a minute" broke in, my
mind cleared of its first passion, and
realizing the necessity of control.
Lets keep cool, and go slow. While
1 believe McAfee is right, we are not
going to bring the judge back to life
by turning into mob. There Is no
proof Of cheating, and Kirby has the
law behind him. When the judge died
he didn't own enough to pay his
funeral expenses. Now see here; I
happen to know that he left two young
daughters. Just stop, and think Of
them. We saw this game played and
there isn't a man here who believes it
was played on the square-that two
such hands were ever dealt, or drawn.
in poker We can't prove that Kirby
manipulated things to that end; not
one of us saw how he worked the trick.
There Is no chance to get him hat
way. Then what Is 1t we ought to IN 2
Why, l say, make the thief disgOrge-
and hanging won't do the business.
leave this settlement with me.
Then I'll go at 1t. Two or three Of you
pick up the body. and carry 1t to Beau
CARES stateroom--forward there. The
rest Of y1n better straighten up the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
FARM AND GARDEN.

rabapples-$3Q 3.50 per blu.
Peaches-Elbertas, $4,000 per bu.
Oranges-California navels, $50
$50 per box.
Plums-S549 per 1-5-bu basket
and $4Q5 per bu.
Pears-Bartletts $4@4.5O per bu;
small, $275@3.50 per blu.
Grapes-Concord, 30@35c; Niagara,
30@35c per Glib basket.
Apples-Michigan, best, $2.7503;
ordinary, $1.75@2 per blu.
Honey-White comb. 32@33c per lb.
Celery-Kalamazoo. 22Q25c per doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, 90cQ$1 per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Home grown, $1.25@1.50
per bu.
Calves (dressed)-Fancy. 28930c,
choice, 26Q27c per lb.
Dressed Hogs Light, 25Q 26c;
heavy, choice, 23@24c per Id.
Onions-Western, $4.2594.50 per
100-lb sacks; Indiana, $3.75W4.25 per
100-lb sack.
Potatoes-Jobbing: Michigan, $3.50
@3.75; Jersey cobblers, $3.50; Jersey
giants. S3.5O@3.75 per t50-lb sacks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
.Just JOY Riding Say Women.

uniform of the Waacs (Womens
Auxiliary Army Corps), the organiza-
ton which proved of such value dur
ing the war, are proving the worst
automobile thieves with which Scot
land Yard has to deal, according to an
inspector In charge of the chase. They
frequently work in couples, and when
caught In the act smile archly at the
owner of the car with the remark,
I'VE were Just of for short Joy ride"
Az rule they are allowed TO 60.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Knox escapes from the
river only to encounter
greater danger.
(To BE Continued
FInoers TireIess Travellers.

Typists' fingers are the most amas
ing travellers in creation, and are ca
pable of going tremendous distances
without the fatigue that would come
to the feet and legs in performing o
similar journey. In ordinary type
writing the hand may travel. according
to an expert, 10000 miles a year and
not Indicate any impairment In eff.
cheney. This refers, of course. to the
average typist In an Office
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

through sheer neglect, or some instinct
of bitter hatred-had failed to meet
the requirements of his duty. Even
as sat there, struggling vainly against
this suspicion, the judge himself came
forth upon the lower deck and began
pacing back and forth restlessly be-
side the rail. 1t was struggle for
me not to join him; the impetuosity
Of youth urging me even to brave his
anger In my eagerness to ascertain the
whole truth. Yet / possessed sense
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
CHAPTER II-Continued.
You mean"


"In the form of child, born to a
quadroon girl named Della. The
mother, 1t seems, was able in some
way to convince the judge of The
child's parentage. All this happened
shortly before Beaucaire's second mar
Haines came to the Landing. Exactly
what occurred Is not clear. or what ex-
PLANTATION was made to the bride. The
affair must have cut Beaucaire's pride
deeply, but he had to face the condi-
lions. 1t ended In his making the girl
Della his housekeeper, while her child
the offspring of Adelbert Beau
caire-yvas brought up as daughter.
A year or so later the second wife
gave birth to female child. and those
two girls have grown up together ex-
actfy ss though they were sisters.
Haines insists that neither of them
knows to this day otherwise"
"But that would be simply impos-
sible," insisted. "The mother would
never permit"
1.-THE mother! Which mother? The
slave mother could gain nothing by
confession, and the judges wife died
when her baby was less than two
years old. Della practically mothered
the both of them, and is still in COM
plete charge of the house."
"You met herr"
"She was pointed out to me-a gray
haired, dignified woman. so nearly
white as scarcely to be suspected of
negro blood"
"Yet still slave?"
81 cannot answer that. Haines him
self did not know. If manumission
papers had ever been executed 1t was
done early, before he took charge Of
Beaucaire's legal affairs. The matter
never came to his attention"
'But, captain" exclaimed, edo you
realize what this might mean? If
Judge Beaucaire has not issued papers
of freedom this woman Della is still
a slave"
Certainly"
Sand under the law her child was
born into slavery?"
"No doubt Of that"
'But the unspeakable horror Of it
this young woman brought up as free,
educated and refined, suddenly to dis
cover herself to be negro under the
law, and slave. Why, suppose Beau
caire should die, or lose his property
suddenly; she could be sold to the
cotton fields, into bondage to anyone
who would pay the price for her."
"There Is nothing on record. Haines
assured himself as to that some years
ago."
"What are the two girls named2"
"Rene and Eloise."
(which one Is the daughter?"
Really, lieutenant, / do not know.
You see was never introduced, but
merely gained q glimpse of them In
the garden. doubt If would recog-
nize the one from the other now. You
see all this story was told me later"
sat there long while, after he
had gone below, the taciturn mate at
the wheel. Totally unknown to me as
these two mysterious girls were, their
strange story fascinated my imagina-
tion. What possible tragedy lay be-
fore them in the years? What horrible
revelation to wrench them asunder-
to change In single instant the quiet
current of their lives? In spite Of
every effort, every lurking hope, some
way could not rid myself Of the
thought that Beaucaire - either
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Fresh creamery, 55c; fresh
creamery in Lib bricks, Sc 1-2@57 1-2c
per Id.
Eggs-Fresh eggs, 4S@51c, accord
ing to quality.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
POULTRY.

Live Poultry-Spring chicken, large
3O@S2c; Leghorns. 2S03Oc; hens. 80
632c; small hens, 2S@30c; ROSTERS,
21@22c; young geese. 23Q24c; ducks
2SQ30c per lb.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
"YoU DIRTY, Low-DowN THEFT"

1882 Lieutenant Knox Of the regular army on duty at Wort
The him with St Louis He
Evening star., 1919-03-09
pHoTopLAYs NEXT WEEK.

PALACE-E1sie Ferguson. in 'The
Marriage Price," and Sher1ey Mason,
in 'sThe Winning Girl"
COLUMBIA-wi1lia S. Hart, in
'The Poppy Girls Husband" and Bes-
sic Barriscale, in Two Gun Betty"
RIALTo-Jack Pickford, in In
Wrong"
METROPOLITAN Talma dge,
in ''The Probation Wife" and Tom
Moore. in "a Man and His Money"
KNICKERBocKER.- Proba-
ton Wife; Mabel Normand, in
Mickey; "A Man and His Money.
and Lima cavalieri, in Two Brides =
STRAND-W illia Russell, in
where the West Begins
GARDEN-Henry b. walthan, ir
1.-The False Faces"
CRANDAI.L'S-EarI Williams, il
"A Gentleman of Quality: Alice
Brady, in The World To Live In.' and
Alice Joyce, IN The Lion and the
Mouse"
SAVOY-D. w. Griffith's "A Ro-
nance of Happy Valley: Charles Ray
in The Girl Dodger" The World Tx
Live In; Kitty Gordon, in THE I'm
yelling Hand; Mitchell Lewis, II
"Life's Greatest Problem" and Enit
Bennett, in Happy Though Married.
AVENUE GRAND-"The Unveiiine
Hand; Pauline Frederick, in "rht
Woman on the Index; "The Romance
of Happy Valley; THE Girl Dodger"
Mabel Normand. in isis Hopkins" anc
THE World to Live In."
APOLLO-'The Romance of Happy
Valley. June Elvidge, in THE Mora
Deadine"; "The Woman on the In
dex"; Dorothy Dalton, in Hard Boil
ed; "The World To Live En-" and
Lillian Walker, in The Love Hunger
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Metropolitan.

The author of the scenario of THE
World to Live In which will be
screened at CrandalPs Metropolitan
the first half of this week, is said to
have strayed far from the beaten paths
in providing novel theme, but log
ical and consistent story. Alice Brady
IS pictured in il as a ''Salamander" a
girl who has come to the conclusion
that life is just one series of good
times after another, until fate takes
a hand to bring about complete
change, making it possible for her to
ind real happiness. Miss Brady is
supported by W.'P. Carleton, jr., Earle
Metcalfe. Virginia Shannon and Rob-
ert Schable. comedy, "Damseis and
Dandies," and news reel also will be
shown. Thursday and through Satur-
day first local showings will be given
of THE Belle of New York" filmed
from the musical comedy which
brought fame to Edna May. Marion
Davies is pictured in the stellar role.
Society Stuff" comedy, and the
Hearst news reel also will be shown.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Palace.

Dorothy Dalton, the famous mem
Der of the Ince dramatic galaxy, will
be featured at Loew's Palace Theater
! today in story of Manhattan luxury
and high finance. "Extravagance," by
John Lynch. author OF rd-Boiled :"
Her role is that of an ambitious
pleasure-loving woman who disdains
the advice of her friends TO seek
saner existence. Later her husband s
fortune is swept away in a stock deal
and she is forced to assume the quiet.
profitable life she previously had
scorned. Miss Dalton is pictured in
a great variety of rich gowns and
jewels. The feature will be supple
nented by the first Washington show
ng of Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle's new
comedy, Love
Thursday and the last three days of
the week Fred Stone Will be seen in
his new photoplay sensation, Johnny
, Get Your Gun, supplemented by
} minor features.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Strand.

Nine. Ala Nazimova, in her wonder
full impersonation of the roles of Faith
Coffin and her daughter Eve in f'Out
OF the Fog" a film replica of the
stage play, "'Ception Shoals" will
be the attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater the first four days of this
week. The early scenes of the pic
ture sound the depths of patbos and
grief. with ensuing episodes that run
the gamut of the emotions.
Thursday and the remaining days of
the week. double-feature bill VIII
present Hale Hamilton in the title
role Of Johnny On the spot a
swift-moving comedy drama, and
Martin Johnson's pictorial of life in
the South Seas, "Cannibals of the
South Seas"
Shorter pictures also will be shown
with special musical features.