davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Iuly Ia 1850

Announcement is made that "W ~
Cole, the Unmatched tha
2Iconoclast IT the Amusement Realm.
and the Creator Sof the Newest Fornan
and scanfere Nvvith !. pnn,,,. r,ts,
wide as the Universe Wiz s1ya g
performances "A the citv viii III.
SCole,s New Colossal Shows when
WIN Appear IN Ali Their Vast Nm
- - -. tt
III rna.a ma.t,ng
sonna haatsd Itsa,asan wiels ar
81 the nlatform IF thaA srarritnrsni
SalIiance was nanimoY,siv c.rriad :
! ~ \.
!, = asarneu LnaI olpnaMslia u
1890 o.sttlat!oI " lily anu
Az nlon sna peopie are oascussine
" iop'te' = c.osins ene scnoois.
r....,. MI
IN g letter from Mrs. Kate Fitzserald
q SpIig ol snannrock rom
rs !. treasures t aa as =
: Y
e.r,,s
\, LerA ni.aa !, $50 ~ ~, "a shao
tween Ga1ho,ins "a prn +aatan tsA
. - -
~ VIII pe good news 70 az ma ma
hruLessor y. =. Aus.an $, lnesnaIsy
palpS Snup. nus a~Ascoser asiseus
w EpiacA nea1s. --
Exrer ,n,rc., ua,,cr "A ,,,.orornd
onaratar $3.50 = ~ rsa ~ ISa rt,s
Tarina1i e 80 NV, : :. Sinr seoond tinor
hE,S~1e Yree tSa.tar en4ranca
-.4dy sS.N1s -
c.-u,+.,. u.ro ~ . rlas r. rnan+ar
an sarpminsr smnloyed. Nv thal state
il in Grand Forks for 4 few DAYS. ana
ID checkinr over he ffairs atDthe Of
! flee az County Treasnrer Charles
Allen. .5
-s-
Henderson Back. H. Hend erson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Fred A. Scott Named
Postmaster OF Devils
Lake By President

Washington, July 14.-The presi-
dent today nominated the following
~poStmasterS:
Rochester. Mimi, David L.. Will
liams; Devils Lake, N. D., Fred A.
Scott.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
COTTON UP.

New York, July 14.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; July
1918; October 1926; December
1898; January 1929; March 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
e ity Briefs
g
Fbr Fair Signs see n. Iverson &
Scpposite court honse.-Ady.

Fpr Fair Signs see n. Iverson &
Som opposite court house.-Ad
Collections Everywhere. - Credit
Bureau. g lls6sl.o ss2.-Adv.
4Ske all entries In Home DEPART
sn1ehtI OF tho State Fairssat secretary'sI
Office In court house before 10 O'clock
Friday evenins.-Ady.
EasA Fadland moved just across
tihS hall upstairs over First Savingsi
b}rlk.As Real estate. exchanges, insur-l
ahce and loans.-Adv.
Dance. Thursday, Jul! ~ At Tom
STRAIGHT east IL p. Grand Forks. Music
by Empire Novelty, Orchestra.---Ady.
Cautions Beware OF wildcat stocks.
Before Eriskng your money let us get
4 report ssfsr you sonfthe promoters.
Credit Bureau, 421 and APP NV.
Nat. Blink Building.--Adv.
Werkiein's Cafe, owned and oper-
ated ~ Werstlein Bros, will open.
SaturAy, July &c. Our service and.
right prices surpass all. Open day
and pght.-Adv.
.UT III dCT0 ldTIl VI uUIAOSr
n Fed River valley land. Price to
inclHe crop, 800 per acre. Apply
to s$9ner, Mrs. James Shanks, Nal
lorYMinn.--Adv.
II. Robertson to Speak-Next Fri
~dajmorning at 10 o'clock, DR.. e. p.
Rdertson will give an address to the
5sufka1ss school. having for his sub
ject, education and Life" accord
ing totn announcement made Wed
nesdaby Dean Joseph Kennedy.
no hropc-Dr. and Mrs. w. H.
MATHIS OF New York, formerly Of
y Grand Forks, sailed Tuesday from
New brk on the steamship Albania,
bounifor England. DR.. Matthews
will represent the Church Peace
Uniol whose. purpose it is to bring
aboumore cordial relations between
thesfHouus nations.
"a coinnnication from GirarusA
Mause Girard OF this city received a
letteSWednesday from his parents,
Mr.,pd Mrs. r. Girard, who are
fours France and Belgium. Ac-
cordg to the letter the Girards will
reYrN In, Belgium until August 10
andSiu then sail for home. Condi-
tiofSn France and Belgium are fast
coysg back to normal, the letter
stag
&pended. Sentences - Lawrence
Me ana Harold Jones, who were
hgSon a charge Of stealing auto tires
aISsparts, were arraigned yesterday
III petty larceny charge and given
ESended sentences. After thor
ohly acquainting themselves with
tNfacts and the past records Of the
i, 7 5M, the authorities recommended
digging the charge from grand lar
Nv to petty larceny. Howard Dry
!, who was arrested with them, was
zen a suspended sentence prior to
BIZ hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Expert marcel wavcr and all-around
operator is now in charge Of Hart's
Marinello Beauty parlor, second floor
.Orpheum bldg. Use theater entrance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Oldest Human Being-Ka Be Nah.
sGwey Wen, said to be the oldest hui
man being in the world. will cone
from Cass Lake Sunday to be on ex-
hibition at the North Dakota State
Fair. Ka Be Nah Gwey Wen is 1874
years old. His English name Is John
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

It will be good news to all that
Professor J. n. Austin OF the City
barber shop has discovered asremedy
for black heads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Henderson Back. H. Henderson.
OF the drapery department at Benner
& Beggs, has returned from Minneapo-
lis, where he attended a meeting Of
the International Window and Dis
play association. Il ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Carpenter Herc-Charles Carpenter,
an examiner employed by the state,
is in Grand Forks for a few days, and
is checking over the affairs at the Of
flee of County Treasurer Charles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

aFdihSale-160 acre farm OF number
one Fed River valley land. Price to
inclHe crop, 500 per acre. Apply
to $ner, Mrs. James Shanks, NAL
lorwMinn,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Constable Phil Mclaughlin received
In q letter from Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald
q sprig of shamrock from Mooncoin,
Kilkenny. Phil treasures this as q
rare souvenir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Serious riots were reported to have
taken place in Belfast, Ireland, be-
tween Catholics and Protestants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Blacksrust Is reported in many sec
tions~of the state, but the extent OF
damage is not known.
The Press., 1921-03-03
STAFFORD 8PRENGS

D. D. Mitchell spent part of last week in New York on a business trip
 Donald Chapman of Hartford spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Harry Mayo has returned from Southampton, Long Island, where she was called by the illness in he1 family.
 A graded and dry side walk. has been placed from the end of the Mogle property on Wilmington avenue to the Cerago Meat market,
 Kenneth Donohue of New Haven and Miss Emma c Pallanck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fabiano Pallanck were married by Justice of the peace Arthur J. Melbourne on last Friday afternoon. 2
 A rainbow in the skies on last Friday morning attracted considerable attention among early risers. The colors stretched from along the west ern horizon and are attributed to the mists that were prevalent in the air about sunrise.
 Under the leadership of Coach Bart . lett of Willimantic. 80 ladies and gentlemen assembled at St. Edwards hall last Sunday afternoon, to form a minstrel troup for the play to he given April 4th and 5th. Judging by the initial enthusiasm the minstrel will be a great success. A full re- hearsal is expected on Thursday night of this week at the hall. But the meeting for Sunday afternoon must be held at the Red Mems hall at 2.30, because of the K. of C., meeting at St. Edwards hall.
 Stafford lowlers met defeat on the Rockville alleys in a duck pin game on last Friday evening. There is much to be said in the direction of unusual alleys and the local players are about to arrange for other games in which the Stafford men plan to defeat the Rockville players. Friday nights score was as follows:
The Press., 1921-03-03

Mrs. I. c. Braman and Mrs. Clara G. Potter of Watervliet, IN. r., and Mrs. w. R. Melee of Adams, Mass, spent the weekend with Mrs. w. H. Hall.
 K. R. Tucker was genuinely sur prised last Saturday evening, when relatives from Watervliet, N. Y, Adams, Mass, Manchester, Rockville and from this place met at his home in honor of his roth birthday.
 The central committee of Holland County Sunday School association, held an important meeting at the home of Miss R. O. Hall last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Mathews, pres ident of the association in the chair. It was decided to hold the district conference May 10 and II, at Filing ton. An older girls conference will be held at the Stafford Springs M. E., church on March II and 12. The March meeting of the executive com mittee will be held at Stafford Springs, March II. A tOys' conference will be held at Rockville in March, date to be announced later.
 On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday school room, an ad- dress will be given by Mrs. Florence T. c. Kitchelt, which will be of special interest to all citizens of the commu- nifty. Mrs. Kitchelt has been engaged in social welfare work for women and children and is clear and entertain ing speaker, citing many incidents from her own experience in this country and abroad. During the last session of the general assembly of this state she represented the Con necticut Woman's Suffrage associa- tion, which gave her universal oppOr- tunity to study the actual working of government and to appreciate the power of the individual vote. Every body is invited. There will also be held in connection with this meeting, a public meeting in the interest of education. A speaking contest will be held, scholar from each school will speak and the one selected by the judges will take part in the speak ing contest to be held at Ellington in the near future.
The Press., 1921-03-03

In 1911 we fondly hoped it possible to please all our coal customers all the time, but We have learned it simply isn't done Mistakes have happened, and some peo- pie just naturally crave change once in while anyway. But, looking back over our books, NC have gleaned the follow ing sAkisfying information:
 Out Of IFS customers to whom we de livered coal in March, 1912, sixteen have died, seventeen have strayed from ou fold, forty have to the best of our knowI edge removed from Stafford, and tn, rest, an even
The Press., 1921-03-03
STAFFORD HIGH TAKES BOTH ROCKVILLE GAMES

The object of year of hard training afternoon when both the high school
 boys team and girls five defeated the Rockville teams in two fine games of basketball. There is no keener delight possible among both the stu dents and the alumni than to see the local school defeat their memorable opponents in their town. and on their own floor, The game last Friday at tracted a large numbef of local stu
 dents and some of the alumni to Rockville. The girls game was first with Rockville ahead by one point. During the second half Miss Fletcher succeeded in caging two double cOun- ters and placing the game as Staford's victory. fThe first basket counting for Stafford was placed by Miss Sis wick, who succeeded in finding the hoop out of the midst of a tough scrimmage. Probably the most de- cisive factor in the girls contest was the excellent team work displayed by the five players. Misses TOnOn and Siswick were forwards and labored constantly for the final victory. Miss Fletcher as centeE>nOt only regularly tapped the pill out of reach of the Rockville forwards but succeeded in lodging the ball for the final points in the score Misses Wildey and Stevens received few severe bumps but despite their bruises out-played their opposing forwards. The final score was Stafford High 6, Rockville High 4. ann m Q r.1r ic fO1lOyUc.
The Press., 1921-03-03
Properly Delivered.

The man who delivered your coal ir 1911 probably delivered it in 1921. There are few cellars and coaLbins in this town with which they are not thoroughly ia. miliAr, and.you who are our customers know best what advantage lies therein for yourselves.
 15-S has been changed to IF. The private line Is to your advantage also.
The Press., 1921-03-03
Carefully Screened

The coal still runs over the same screens. It can't get out of our elevator without running over those screens. The coal we deliver is ALWAYS CLEAN, unless it is wet, when it is ab ,olutely impossible to clean it perfectly, without giving it a bath. e.-+
The Press., 1921-03-03

.ScOre,S. H. s. 12;R. H. s. 1O;goals from floor, Towne, Baldwin, Schreier 2, O'Connell, North, Thomas 3; goals from fouls, Baldwin 4; time of halves, 20 minutes; referee Keeney. ,
 The high school girls basket ball team have completed their schedule having played eight games, winning five. and losing three. Rockville fell for two games, the alumni five lost two, Glastonbury lost one and won one. Storrs won two and East Hart ford won one and refused to play another. This years girls teamseems to have completed the most success full year girls team has yet enjoyed in the local high school. The team has been under the direction of Miss Guilman.
The Press., 1921-03-03
WELLINGTON.

D. B. Gardner was at the family home on Tuesday.
 Work at the steam mills, that has been at a standstill on account of the snow, was resumed Tuesday morning.
 There will be dance and box social at the Bohemian hall in, Dale vile, Saturday. Music by Klecak' S orchestra of StaffOrdville.
 Rev. MT. Sloat of Hartford, who needs no introduction to the people here, will preach on Sunday, the Lords supper will be observed.
 Miss Bennett was called Friday to Abingdon, to care for lady there, a former patient, and went on Saturday, after her pleasant restful visit at home.
 March having come in like lamb and every one loves lambs, may we not hope in this progressive age for a dOmesticated or regeneFated lion, if lion is inevitable.
 Last week Chauncy F. Reed, at the request of Dr. Converse, took Luman Jacobs for treatment to New Haven hospital, and left him there tired, but resting comfortably in bed.
 MT. Reed has been quite i'll for several days, and both MT. and Mrs. COsgrove have severe colds, but are improving. Miss DOwner of New Ha- ven is guest of the family.
 Patriotism can not be judged by the-display of flags on Washington s birthday, especially with deep snow and high wind, but there were flags in iVyin
 The heart breaking tale of the ac- cidental death of young MT. MOrrall of the borough revives a. pleasant memory of his parents and of his father when he was the Rector of Grace church.
 It was characteristic of Colonel w. H. Hall to give his home friends, as far as was possible, a share in his Florida experiences, and for the lovely view-cards this scribe was just as pleased as was Robert and they join thanks.
 Mrs. Snedicor arrived at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, safely, making good time, despite the weather, and is adjusting herself to social activities, although she affirms that she has never had dull moment in Willing ton.
 South Wilmington
 Il wish to. thank my friends and neighbOrs for their kindness during my recent illness. MRS. PHEBE GURLEY.
 Special communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening at 7.3O o'clock. Work on the M. M. degree.
 MT. and Mrs. James Service at tended the wedding of their son, Louis, at Taunton Mass, on last Monday.
 Miss Sarah Mathews is able to re- turn to school, but Master George is still confined at home, but slowly improving.
 Mrs. Fred Service was accepted into the church at the service Sunday afternoon, into the Congregational de- nomination
 Louis Service of South Wilmington and Miss Dorothy Lewis of Taunton, Mass, were married at the home of the bride on last Monday.
The Press., 1921-03-03
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL WOxxC ,g

LOCAL MUG3G8Be
 Matter under thIS head IA G0Afg l1AO. a Advanced Millinery Showing in Smart new shades and Styles of Dis tinction at J. Wassermanss.-~ 4j A Sale of, 20 per csaG Ofe on all Boots and Shoes now going on at 8. MRrtinelli's.
 Received, Spring and Summer Styles of Bronpig-Kings Custom Tail or made suits. Prices low. Satisfac- ton Guaranteed. Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
The Press., 1921-03-03

Score s. H. s. 6, R. H. S.4. goals from floor, Fletcher 2, Siswick, Ertel; goals from fouls, Alley, Ertel; time of halves 15 minutes; referee Keeney.
 The boys game was hard fought contest throughout. The first half ending with Stafford behind by 3 points. The Stafford five playing to- gether and taking advantage of every opportunity succeeded in lodging just one more basket in the hoop than their opponents. Towne, Baldwin and Schreier were the heavy point gath erers for the local quintet. While Pagan and H. Towne were every
 where the ball was, preventing the Rockville Aoys from shooting. The
The Press., 1921-03-03
A MOTION PICTURE PRODUCING
 TnMn Mywy

contemplating making comedies. socie. tydramas and features can use < Hnaft. cants who can qualify. experiance m. necessary if talented, must have eood wardrobe; tryout given those who are serious and wish to make this a per- manent profession. Call when in tevrn
 at studios, Pro Patria Film Corp. eld west 4Sd st., New York City. 1Heg
The Press., 1921-03-03
Wiring Reduction

A 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION in the price of ELECTRICAL WIRING has gone into of. ct. See ns before placing that CON. RACT which you are ready to "put thru" We deem no contract too small for our ready care and thorough compile tion. Continue your THRIFT by saving on your next WIRING JOB.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER,
 Contractor for Everything Electrical. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
REAL ESTATE
a REAL BARGAIN

SOUTH SIDE
SiX-room bungalow and breakfas
room; basement; furnacei garage
servant quarters, nicely decorated
paving. Can IL. j, Currier for ap
polntment, with
TERWILLEnER & TRUSTY
Usage 5J28-64g2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
An EXCEPTIONAL

NN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY 500 CASH
Locatod on East L-ltimer street
within three doors ~ paving We
have u nifty five room bungalow,
with fun size basement and raraWe
under house, finished throughout IN
ivory and log yubmud wood floors,
lots Of huilt-iu features In Kitchen,
and q ruumy back porch. two blocks
from North Cheyenne car line aud
one block from North Main utnoy.
Price $1,000 cash. balance like rent
For an appointment to inspect this
property, ,all OsAge 1893.
u. NJ. GROTKpp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
STORES Ann wAatnoIsrs \,
MANTED-.rn RcN

any HtyIE room for rent; suitable Tor
Thomas or buainoss, Inquire X. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES roR RrNr

'F1p EENT--Fpur- room house. partly
I'ufsfn at 1870 $, Forest ST.. can be
se.r after y. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
REAL ESTATE
SIRIlRRAN HOML,


Two ana n half acres with slx-room
bungalow; modern and up To date
iu every respect; hardwood floorH
ivory finish, mantcli extra large
basement laundry, garage for two
cars. servant quarters. outhuildinE
Tor two cows and chickens. with
hruoders. all fenced aud cross.
fenced Chickcu-tight, private sewer
,ywCm two good wells and so
barrel soft water tank. beautiful
grounds; 90 fruit trees and 80 crane
vines This pric" Includes Jersey
COW, l3O chickens, an garden Inn
pltmCuts and a number of other nee
cssniy articles, located ut tho edge OF
the city and q short distance from
pavement lf YOU are in the market
FOR a homo ot this Kind, with all
modern CuuvcuiCuCcs. II IL Your OPP
purtuuitv TO buy real bargain.
rr .e $4,000. with terms. Call us
ea-iy tu see this place. We are sure
/, vii please.
Rt.AIn MP DTIIEpC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
hot SIS ron sAIr

FOR SALE-By owner, real bargain.
Six rooms. sun parlor and breakfast
room, very best location; corner lot fac
ing east and south, garage and servant
quarters. Call Cedar 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
$500 CASH
AN EXCEPTIONAL

AN EXCEPTIONAL.
OPPORTUNITY $500 CASH
Located on East Latimer street with
IN three doors Of the paving, we have
a nifty fiye-room bungalow with
fun size basement and garage under
house; finished throughout IN ivory
and log cabined wood floors: lots OF
built-in features In kitchen and a
roomy back porch, fun size lot, two
block from North Cheyenne car line
ana one block from North Main it
uey; price $500. $500 cash, ball
ance Ike rent, For an appointment
to inspect this property, call Usage
1893.
3. NJ. GROTKOP
2O4 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

OF aDsr,,IO Ftnt fuInIshed bungaIow
SSess s,sesponsible couple reasopnho usr nouns s,s
SIS. lnas,r.anfed, J. n. Dinkgraya, BOZ
jurisprudence. Kan. N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Bevy Of Beautiful Girls Put
on Special Show for
Christmas Shoppers

a Christmas bill Of Pantages vaude-
vtfie Is on the program for theater-
9oers this week-that is today and to-
morrow and special matinee for
Christmas shoppers this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon by the Girls in The
revue act, The Christmas shoppers
wlii pe out in all their glory and
manager Penter has arranged several
surprises in real artistic work for these
matinee women who can come out OF
the cold and enjoy real afternoon.
me nill opens with Paul Sydell and
company ono Of the seasons best nov
cites entitled the Midnight Round.
ers Introducing u ,lever acrobat and
.iolimst also a femarkable trained
dog performing some unusual and
original tricks.
Mary Reilly the Girl from kentucky
II next and she is an attractiveIy
eowned young woman with a lot OF
personality in n very entertaining song
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
SPECIAL CHRIS TMAS BILL PAA1AGES|
VAUDEVILLE AT MAJESTIC TODAY

program of blues and southern
melodies
Carlton and Belmont in their laugh.
ing success Bundles of Nonsense
consisting of some very smart dialogue
and comedy song numbers keep the
audience in an uproar. The Revue La
Petite featuring Jag Joe Williams.
with Josephine Conover and jeanette
Mills. spicq syncopstors and bevy Of
California beauties In song. dance and
musical specialties. introducing tnstru-
mental numbers, jazz and barefoot
dancing. pretty song numbers and all
cmbellished with wonderful settings
and effects and many changes of very
snappy costumes. Walters and Walt
ers in comedy ventriloqual novelty;
both are artists in their line and Mrs.
Walters imitation of a baby crying is
a classic by itself while their yodeling
is par excellence.
The Powell troupe wind up the bill
In sextette Of ladies and gentlemen
world renowrse ed FOR their tight wire
work. One young man particularly for
his terrifying back somersaults on wire
and altogether the many sensational
tricks as presented by this troupe Is of
the daredevil type. The matinee starts
at and there are 500 seats at 30c
while the children are all free. Phone
1556 for reserves now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Clyne Theater Tonisht

Capacity audiences ut the Clyue
theater last evening enjoyed tina.
splendid play OF tho old south The
Kentucky Colonel" and this bcau,i-
ful production will bc repeated again
this evening. The story concerns two
Young Southcrncrs. Buck Hineman and
Remington Osbury. bosom friends. ma
tiver OF tho romantic ''hiuc grass
state. are In love with tho same girl.
Buglcs cali them to war. and It is de-
cidcd between the three Of them that
shc shall marry tho one who comes
hack Buck Hircnan returns, and
marrics her. \ little later. the other
soldier returns. torn. worn and weary.
lie finds the happy couple in tho gar
den. and in bending gallantiy over tho
hand of her who he loves 80 dcyoicdiy.
secs her wedding ring. In spite OF his
keen disappointment he pledges him
self to dedicate his life TO making tho
Young couple happy. From this on
there are intense situations to the end
OF the picture. AT the Clync thcater
tonight.