davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Cornell
Middies in Hard Came
With Bucknell Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. "a Tho firr'
real test of the season for the Naval
Academy team is expected whom the
squad meets BucknclI to-morrew T. IL"
visitors are reported as heavier than
the Midshpmen and in good form.
Coach Dobie will use Koch
Clark and Waters in the backfield.
Koehlcr takes the place of Alfred, who
is nursing g sore leg. Much interest
is taken in the showing of Waters, a
crack lacrosse and basketball player.
who is starting in big game for the
first time.
The line will be as follows: Left
end, Woodruff; left tackle. Murray;
let guard, Denfcld; center, Larson;
right guard, Moore; right tackle,
<.rg; right end Parr. Ga Nv. ~
is recupcrating from n sprained ankle
and will not be at his place at right
end. Practice this afternoon was on
wet field and consisted Of kicking
and signal work
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Schedule of To-day's
CrHlirOn Contests
EAST

EAST
Dartmouth vs.. Cornell at the Polo
Grounds. Game begins at p. m.
Amherst VS.. Columbia at South
Field. Game begins Mt 2 p. m.
n. Y. u. vs.. Rensselaer, at Ohio
Field. Game begins ut 3 p. m.
Tufts vs. Yale at New Haven.
Colgate VS.. Princeton at Prince
ton.
Harvard VS. Virginia at Cam
b, jdgc.
Army vs. Boston College at West
Point.
Syracuse VS.. Washington and
Jefferson at Syracuse.
Penn vs.. Lafayette at Philadel-
phia-
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgia Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Brown Va. Norwich at Providence.
Lehtgh VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Rutgers vs.. New York Aggies at
Rutgers.
Wesleyan VI. Union at Middle
town.
Navy VIZ. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Williams vs. Hamilton at Will
iamstOwn.
Havcrford vs. Delaware at Haver-
ford.
Holy Cross VS.. Conn. Aggies at
Worcester.
Penn State VS.. Ursinus at State
College.
Stevens VS.. K. I. State at Hobo
ken.
Muhlenberg vs.. Catholic U. at
Allentown.
West Virginia vs.. Bethany at
Morgantown.
Worceeter Tech vs.. Trinity at
Worcester.
Swart,,more vs.. Johns Hopkins
at SwaY!hmorc.
Mass. Agsies vs. Vermont at
Amherst.
Buffalo vs. Hobart at Buffalo.
WEST
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Ann
| Harder.
Minnesota vs.. Iowa at Mime
apclis.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit at De-
| troit.
Notre Dame vs.. Kalamazoo at
South Bend.
California vs. Wash. State at
Berkeley.
Chicago vs. Northwestern at
| Chicago.
Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Urbana
Iowa State vs.. Eanaas at Amcs.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lin
ccln.
| SOUTH
Vanderbilt vs. Alabama Poly a,
Nashville.
Clemson vs. Tennessee at Glen
son.
Wash. and Lee w. Roanoke a
Lexington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Yale to Use Many Substitutes
Against Little Tufts Eleven

lineup by reason of the numerous in
juries to the regulars. as we'll as his
own rapid development.
In the rush line indications favor
the selection of Leon Walker, at left
tackle, instead Of right. where he has
been used, with Acosta on the right
wing. The coaches are still uncertain
regarding playing Acosta a. tackle or
guard, but they have definitely de-
eided not to use him longer at center.
Acosta is held responsible for the
disaster which led to Yale being scored
upon behind her own goal for the first
time in many years.
For two days much OF the attention
of the coaches has been devoted to
developing a protective formation for
the kickers. This role tomorrow will
be filled by Jack French Herbert
kcmpton, who will run the eleven,
may be called upon .or the field goal
t.ials. The probable lineup is as
follows:
Left end. Reinhardt; left tackle.
Walker; left guard. Acosta; center,
Calvin; right guard, Gait; right tackle,
Dickens; right end, Allen; quarter
bnck, Kempton; left halfback. Crane !;
right halfback, French; fullhack, Webb.
Under the heading, Football Fail
ure," the Yale Alumni Weekly to- day
spoke Of the "obscurc and curious
fashion in which four OF Yale's in
dividual stars were put out Of the
Boston College game through injury"
In speaking of the game. the Weekly
said that it hao hoped, from the un-
doubted merit of this years materia.
by this time to see smoothly run
ming machine. So the hating, uncer-
tain. every rickety vehicle, which
seemed to stall on every other plav.
was indeed a disappointment. Ger
tainly the coaches viii have to mako
rapid strides from now or and stop
further experimenting if they are to
produce an attack which works as a
unit instead the present intellectual
one-man offense"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Biz I5ill Edwards
Picks Princeton
To Beat Col gate
William II. Edwards, or big Bill" as

William H. Edwards, or big Bill" as
he Is .o.te1 k'.o".-, o at tcc.en
90 All captain and aoH Goller O. 0.
Intern Revenue for nc II Di =. ct
OF this city, was asl4ed Nes ardAy what
ne ;ho.ahs u iril ceton's cnances
against 20 gate.
Edward replied thst the showing o.
ilc team r SANE. Roche eter 4ast oatNf-
day was .eci.ea J poo, haE ne'er-
,heless, ho u@ufe.. nat hi a.iaa sna,ef
fas more than g match .or ne p -
c even Inc denla.,y, in his ;sl:l.. s,
dwards SAID h. thought i-a1vs.ro Wa
lhe best team Oh the .4eil ,o-uay.
pcaking OF to-dav strusg e he s2id.
Personally, do ro- thinA Co.a&ta teH
s4ae srinco,on. ma. De p ej -.dlccd,
cut believe The p e1cntia- poFe l..
he rfireaIun team i al,s.A-ned VA
ho.d he Co gate team, bat INC Prince
ton team. In.sl be ;.c.,scc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Six Undefeated E,ievens
In Conference Contests

CHICAGO. Oct. o. Six undefestess
Western Conference football eleve,c
viii &c INC action tomorrow IN .ns sns
resumption of hostilities for the DE
Ten" championship. Although two :.
the eight teams which will take Wv
gridiron Fnvc suffered defeats IN eal.
l.er games. they are considered oS''
gerous con.endcrs.
CHIEF interest centers in the GAM
between Michigan ard Ohio S's.s'
scheduled for Ann Arbor. recoIo,
breaking c,ov-d is expected TO Wines
the Chiosg go-Northwcstern game he,', =,
c icago is favcr.,c because OF M. h.
victory over Purdue week ago ~. ~.
nois, with two victories 20 us cfsSs
viii battle Wisconsin. another uHcs
feated team. a. Urbana. DESPITE us ~
feat at the hands OF Illinois, Iowa 81
rects 10 make a crs iitsbe snoN'''
against Minnesota at Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

New York University supporters arc
in happy mood. They feel that their
cam will get it's first victory Of the
season over Rensselaer, this afternoon
on Ohio Field and that this will only
be forerunner of several more vic
tories. Frank Gargan, former Ford
ham coach, joined the coaching staff
At University Heights this week, and
his accounts in large measure for the
optimism Of the Violet followers.
Gargan has instlled new spirit into
the team and has been conside rablc help
to Head Coach Lonrwell in getting tn -
team play coordinatcd, so that there
should be more power in the lineup
than has been shown at any time
previously this season.
Rensselaer's victory over Hamilton.
which team trimmed the locals earlier
IN the season, has given the up-staters
plenty OF confidence for to-day's meet
ing but before nightfal they are up.
TO be subjected to rude Jolt, If the
Violet lives up 70 expectations
The probable lineup Of tho two
teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Pens, Expects Hardest
Game From Lafayette

PH1LArErPHls. Oct. 2t.--Peon viii
have the hardea5 battle of the season
whe.. sic meets LAFAYETTE OF franklin
Fled tomorrow afternoon. The Faeto-
mans are coming 10 this city full Of
confidence of G5wning the Qua&ers,
judging from the showing made
arairst Princet ton tpo weeks ago, when
the Tigers were lucky 20 win by 8 to 6.
Lou Little, star tackle OF the local
eleven. viii start the game, acc riding
TO an announcements BY Coach Bob Fol-
well tonight. Little has been suffer
ing from an infected foot. Ray Miller
will start at LEFT eNd, while the rest
of the line will be the rc-u:ar vars -
formation. Derr VIII start n the back
field along with Light and Drummer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Brown Planning 10 Use
Plumber of Sussss %


PROVIDENCE, R. T.. Oct 24-B-own
most likely will send substitutes
AGAINST Norwich tomorrow. not be-
cause the latter eleven is rated as
weak by the coaches, but because Of
20 many o. the regulars being laid out
with injuries. However, it is probable
that the offensive work of the team
viii net be weakened as Brooks, Shu
pert and OdeD, who are to play, are
showing up strongly.
The lineup will probably be VIII
liams and McSwecne:, ends; Gutian
and Johnstone. tackles; L, Shrop and
ca plain Nichols, guards; Brace. CEN
ter; Oden, quarterback: Brooks AID
.hupert, halibacks; Doody, fuilbacA.
Captain Nichols. Brooks and tombstone
are the only regulars. Many substi-
tutions are planned by the local
coaches.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Moun,aineers the Choice

WHEELING, ". Va. Oct. 24.--Ths
West Virginia and Bethany College
football clcvcns arrived here today.
The Bethany team entraincd early in
the afternoon and indulged in light
workout Mt the Fair Grounds. while
the Mountaincers came on an early
evening train from Morgantown. West
Virginia is "a topheavy favorite, but the
Bethany team expects to put up
strong fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
" eslcyan to Meet
Union Eleven To-day

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. - ~.
Wes cyan will meet the Union Oo,'ss. ~.
football team heye tomorrow, and eA'
poets 'ittlc di"'cu'ty in winning. f,r.
The Red and Back is looking III III
ward to the next two games, .;an, as
Williams and Amherst. Reserva..'s.o, "a
are already being made for the 'lp p,ss
Amherst November S BY most OF ~
st1iontv 4
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Rennpclner

The Stevens team Is on edge for its
game with Rhode Island State, an eleven
that has shown up well against brown
bohen institutions victory over Haver-
ford has imbued the Jerseyites with
plenty Of confidence and they are
counting on takiny the measure OF the
Khods Islanders this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Yale TO Pick Grew Coach

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct "a. 4
early selection Of a rowing cosen ~ \.
Yale is expected to be made BY -, -,
university crew management. ]"
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Maine 'Cross-Country
Team Defeats Brown

ORONO Me, Oct. 2t-.The Uni
versity of Maine cross-country team
won fve-nli.e race from Brown
University's team, by the score of
fifteen to forty, to-day.
II. ". Raymond, d Maine freshman,
who finished first, covered the course
in 33 minutes, SO As seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Columbia and n. Y. u. Face
Hard Battles ON Cridiron

year, and is coming down confident of
scalping the big-town crew. The Bay
staters have in link quarterback who
is a close rival of Boynton. They have
we'll balanced aggregation and plenty
of speed and football brains.
The probable lineup of the teams
follOws.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Observation-Disclosures
In With a Rush, Says Rice
ro-day's Contests More Important Than Those
Scheduled for Next Saturday; hhacans' Hope
Against Green Rests i'm Kicking of Shiverick
By Grantland Rice

The growing with rush to-day In place
landscape general Will De fe
Todays contests IN the mann
important when there will be u before 'e
Noyem tcstsre the big
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The Dope's s Place

dope evidently
not understand its place in a community
The dope supposed be chonic what will happen
For make allowance sudden reversal of Its
duty to collect all past performances for general
triAe further show
big testand what have
The dope has nothing do with shift that would Rah
above Eddie Collins in world series drive Such sudden
happen a1 any until
AND when 1t does will
Beyond Explanation
n Colgate. by margin
Yet later Colgate crushed Brown % to Who explain
such sudden shift this?
Monday and
knocked out of the box by St. Louis Friday the week
What shifts this: physical
psychological plus change luck But
be unangled.
Also Unto Horses
should anything horse,
trainer should be included
both admitting
the had practically chance And then have the
n drifting
jockey signal her in the
stands he thought his
price something like 20 to L.
The that he signal her word
as the horse never had
chance Yet the horse by about
two weeks to square himself with his enraged
There few certainties But there very
or Ty Cobbs Not very
Exactly Backwards
To pitch great ball his first where
To pitch a fair at his second
To be hit hard his third veteran with
a wearying campaign just
What happened? murdered
first gameh second effort extremely good was
victory
Yet If had badly and get
better by the would knotty
in the knob not to say comical in the conk.
And it
the toughest job that these
debacrs have backed up a line. .NUxxsa
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Williams Re-cngaees Wachtcr

W III ~s's1' III (-<t'-N~ " 0O1ttS71
W1LIIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. 24.--
Ed Wachter will return to Williams
College as basketball coach this sea
son. 1t will be the fourth year he has
been in charge. He formerly captained
the crack Troy IN. W professional
team which claimed the worlds cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Penn State Meets Urs;nus

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct "a
The Penn State eleven will line up
against Ursinus tomorrow Afternoon.
The local freshmen will open their
season at the same time against Indi
ana Normal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Explaining the Dope

It's Uiot should 6e--but rarely is
If things go as they look to go;
It's framing up the future biz
From things you think you ought to hnoac.
It's tipping of the future book
From events that haze gone before,
Until said tipping gets the hook
Whereat you come again for more.
IT'S achere you dip into the past
A2d take the future the fy,
Until you finish up at last
And kick IN auith an alibi.
It's showing aUhere the Sor aoHi wi,
Or achere the smaller Dempsey 1cont,
By miring up the might ht.have- been
With auhat they ought to do--but don't.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

!
PACKARD FOR HIRE PAssft( t(5e
careful driver; 81 an hour. Psss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
S; S;aSRQRI!!GH7 81 ? @?!!:5:!3 T.!


We recall
vvdy Princeton 192but
Ya credited with victory Is this fair enough?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
cALOMEL SALNATEs
AND MAKES YOU SICK


n9ss 10, reason Why . pGssa
EAsuaf taAs sicksning. salivatins Gale
NJ vAss - cents buys . large bettls
Il DolscaS liver Tone perfect sxA
rtitues for calomsl.
Il 10 . pleasant. vegetable hesiA
vAieA viii start your hv~ sust -
surely - csiomsl. but Il doesn't nAAs
you sick and can not salivats.
Childrsa and grown folks can take
Dcdson's Liver Tone. because n q pr
fsctiy harmless.
CalomA Il . dangerous drug. Il q
mercury ana attacks your bones. Txfs
. dose Of nasty cslomel today and 700
wfll feel weak. sick and nausesksd to
norrow. Don't lose > days work.
Take . speonful OF DodsonS Lver
Tone instead sad you win wake -
feeling great No more biliousnes<
constipation. siuEEizhness. headache
coated tongus @ sour stomach Your
aruEgist says II you coat ind Do@-
sons .uvg Tone acts estt@ tAsn ker
zsls csieessa ysr nosU = vaitiEs
- ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

to be feeling that the Oklahoma farm
ers have put it over" on the brother
hood groups. for If it is true. al claim
ed by the latter. that the railroads so
vitally affect the interests of the whole
people that they can only be operated
properly for the public good by the pub
lie itself, then-it is asked: Are not
the farmers Of even more vital import.
ance to the life of the common welfare,
since the people Of tie nation never
have maintained themselves without
the farmers; while railroads have come
Into general use since the birth of a
great many people now alive?
Carrying the alternative still farthur
the suggestion comes from leading
Oklahoma newspaper that if the mass
es of the people are ITO pay for buy
ing the railroads for any class of work.
ers it would be better to buy them and
donate them to the farmers" and the
reason assigned for this opinion is that
the latter are more interested than
are the railroad workers 10 guarantee
ing TO the public an uninterrupted oper-
alton of trains and an Efficient service
at the lowest cost"
In view Of the fact that the railroad
employees constitute only about three
per cent of all employees in tbe United
States. the proposition that our indus
trial and economic system be revolu'
tionized in such a way IS to make then
candy kids of the nation falls pretty
fiat when the farmers. ss in the Okla
homa case, come forward with q sug
gestion of special recognition based up
on their degree of Importance to tn
people. FIX.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

The state tax aforementioned last week
are yet here working the assessments
in this county. Much comment has
been heard of the raisesin the assess.
ments being proposed by them and Of
the operation of the new tax laws.
Many seem to feel sufficiently satisfied
that the new law law silI serve to re-
duce the number Of dollars paid annually
BY each piece Of property now assessed
at one to five thousand dollars. this be-
ing done BY raising the assessment on
larger properties which have almost in-
varisbIy been the ones inadsquately as
sessed. We can all await final action
on the matter with some degree of fear
aud uncertainty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
Okiohomo Farmers and The Railroads

The Oklahoma Farmers Union be-
lieves that what is sauce for the goose
ought to be sauce for the gander, and
asks why the farmers should be de-
prived of the banquet which other
workers are demanding for themselves.
In resolutions passed at one of their
recent conventions the members OF the
farmers union put up proposition
that has attracted attention in Wash
ington. Here it is:
az Congress in its wisdom sees fit to
give these railroad men their demands
we ask that Congress should also buy
all of the farms in the United States,
with their equipment, and employ all
of the farmers to operate them, paying
to the farmers wage equal to two.
thirds of tn hourly wage that the aver
, age railway employe receives; and then
sell all farm products to the consumer
at cost"
The railroad brotherhoods insist, 10
their scheme, on the railroads being
run at . profit, and in order to accom-
plish that purpose, they propose to
place the burden on the public. no
matter how heavy It may be just 90
long 40 il returns to the railroad EN-.
ployes all the wages they set for them
.elyes. The Oklahoma Farmers Union
only ask for two-thirds rs much as the
railroad employees. and they propose
that the public sc the consumers OF
of their products, shall receive ali the
profits from the arrangement.
While presenting their alternative
proposition. in order to show BY com
.rison the injustice of the railroad
brotherhoods' plan, the Oklahom'
Farmers Uaion went On record as be
ing opposed 70 say form Of government
Observation-Disclosures We especially
oppose the Plumb plsn." The reso
lusioas sss, ''of buyiag the railroads. b,
the United States government. sr ih'
cubic expense. turning them over Il
the railroad employees and guaranteeing
70 the employees whatever wage the'
demand will be paid.
At the National Capital there appear
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
Just What She Needed

81 used bottle of Chamberlain s
Tablets sope time ago and they proved
to be just what ] needed, +" writes Mrs.
Volta Bsnkson, Chilicothe. Mo. They
not only relieved me Of Indigestion but
toned up nv liver and rid me of back
ache and dizziness that | had been sub.
ject to for some time. They did me a
a world Of good and will always speak
good word for them" adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
Dependency

Sufferers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that COM
plete recovery is not 10 be hoped for.
No one could make greater mistake.
Hundreds have been permanently cured
by taking Chamherlsin's Tablets and
can now eat anything that they crave.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. II you have not tried them
do so at once adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

Swellings of the flesh caused bv in.
fiamstion, cold, fractures of the bore,
toothscbe. neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BALLRD'S
SNOW LlNIMENr II should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, re luces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. - Sold by Price
Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

James Mcclure. famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey says, II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid
of rats. Spent 81 on RAT.SNAP. Fig
ured rats IL killed. saved the price of q
hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake form.
No mixing with other food. Cats OF
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c.
SOC. 500. Sold and guaranteed by G.
W. Lo'ke. Rhea Drug Co.. W. S. Shi.
nsult,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

"Strikes in the United States in the
past eight months have cost the people
$40, 600, 900 per day" says statement
issued few days ago BY the Associated
manufacturers National Organization.
The people always foot the bill in In.
creased costs of what they use. And
this is where their personal concern
comes in in the consideration of strikes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

TAKEN UP-Two female red hogs
weighing abeut 100 pounds each. Own
er can have them by identifying and
paying damages and costs. j. A. Nc
Queen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

Grand rather NJ. L. Farris informs
The Falcon as we we're ready for press
Thursday Of the birsa u Air. and Mrs.
Richard ozier tina. morning Of a ten
pound boy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
S $ J g; 90

he will pass by means OF the hang
ing ladder. sfIe will feature the
Tri-State Fair, Memphis. Tsnns&
see. Septsmber 20 to II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
The Falcon Psasss its Readers Pays It's Advertisers
UNION UNIVERSITY
FOUNDED JACKSON, TENNESSEE 1s45
FOUNDED
JACKSON, TENNESSEE

Note what wealth of departments Collegiate, Grad
uate, Law, Agriculture Pre-MeGica Educational, Home
Economics, Music, piano. Voice Violin, Expression, Art
Commercial Military Or. O. T. c., Theological Academy
Cast two years..
Thorough modern and attractive in all of the
above fourteen departments
Rates reasonable Large attendance 67O last year,.
Strong faculty fifty and women. Glorious history
(75 years Of high grade work More in Who's Who
in America than any other Southern school of similar
tendance Excellent accommodations $4,000 spent in the
past year making the buildings equipment bed and
furniture first Glass; No better accommodations anywhere
for twice the price Great boarding plan for girls,
Write for General Catalog, Law Catalog, Business
College Bulletins, Beautiful Picture Bulletin.
Address
H. Z. WATERS, President
Jackson, Tennessee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
"A T I H f
THE A TER S
REX FEATURE aTONIaHT.

| sThe Great Romsnce." the Screen
Classics. Inc. production, starring
Harold Lockwood, is to be shown at
the Rex theatre tonight and tomor-
row and will present to the public
an unusual theme enacted IN this
favorite Of the screens most yiriie
and winning manner.
The story IL laid In afmythical
principaiity to which.a young Ameri-
can falls heir. With his free and
democratic uphringing the Ideal OF
ruling by inheritance does not sap-
peal to htm-the pomp and glory of
being a monarch does not seem as
attractive sas being just free. red
IbloOded young American In the land
he loyes.s He about decides to de-
cline the throne with thanks when
he finds thatsthe girl he loves Is In
VOWED In deep intrigue In this very
cOun try--she has been taken there
/ by q scleming mother. who hopes to
marry her1to an impoverished menu
her sof the sroyal family. "a Determin-
ing ITO rescue her he sets OF for this
remote corner of Europe and encoun-
ters many strange and dramatic adj
yentilres---and experiences "the
great romance Brilliantly told,
| the story rs smagnifieently acted and
the pr0ductton is one which will hold
|ansaudience spell bound. The scenes
are VERY beautiful and many elabor-
ate saetss show the GRANDEUR OF tne
Royal Palace. M