davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
TUBERCULOSIS IN CHICKENS
Disease Is Quite Common and 10
Caused by Quarters Being Poorly
Ventilated and Lighted.

tuberculosis in poultry results In a
loss of weight The birds may look
all right for time. but they will be
found to be light. Mr.. Barton, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
states that in the later stages the birds
become weak, often they cannot fly
onto the rOosts. but sit In corner
and after little die. According to
Mr.. Barton, this disease Is quite com.
mon, affecting turkeys as well as
chickens. One way to tell II the birds
have tuberculosis Is to cut them open.
II the bird Is light In weight and the
liver is enlarged and spotted 1t may
be quite safe to say that 1t has been
suffering from tuberculosis.
He states that small quarters, poor.
ly ventilated, poorly lighted, and damp
are conducive to the spread of the dis
ease. The best remedy Is to dispose
Of all infected birds and II the flock Is
badly infected to dispose Of all the
birds; then thoroughly clean the
house and yards, dislnfect and start
over again with tuberculosis-free
birds. Mr.. Barton recommends dis
infectant made up In the ratio of one
ounce of creolin and one ounce of car
bolic acid to one gallon Of water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
DIFFERENT KINDS OF GEESE
OF Large Sixe-Emden and Chi.
nese Are Liked.

The Toulouse Is the giant of the
geese family. 1t is a native Of France.
Its ordinary weight is from Is to 20
pounds, but II is not uncommon to
find specimens weighing from rs to 80
pounds. This is the typical gray goose,
but beneath and behind these body
feathers are white areas In the plu-
mage.
1t is said by those who have had
experience with this breed that young
geese during the first year lay from
Is to 25 eggs, when older they may
lay from IS to 40.
The Emden Is a popular breed in
some places. The bodies Of the birds
are snowy white, the legs and bills
yellow. They have good type and
conformation. In size 1t Is the same
as standard for the Toulouse, though
it is said smaller number Of EN-
den reach this standard than the Tou-
louise.
The Emden, when well bred, prop
erly fed and prepared. makes a car
cass that sells well on the market.
But 1t is said that many breeders In
this country have not given much at
tention to fine quality.
There are two varieties of Chinese
geese, Brown and White This breed
has different characteristics from the
others mentioned. The birds stand
more erect and have longer and slen-
derer necks than the others. The
Brown Chinese have at the base Of
the bill peculiar dark colored knob.
/. The Brown Is considered the most
prolific of all the geese. The stand
ard weight for the gander is Is pounds.
goose 12 pounds. The female Is said
to lay from 40 to 80 eggs, sometimes
more, A large per cent Of the eggs
are generally fertile.
The African IL not at all common
In this country. The color of this
breed is dark gray on the back and
light beneath. There Is dark stripe
on the neck that extends well down
the back. The bill is black and has
a knob something like that of the
Brown Chinese.
The color of the eggs is orange.
The geese of this breed lay better
than Emden. but not SO well as the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
A BILL TO PREVENT
GRAIN GAMBLING
Legitimate Speculation Allowed Under
Measure Prepared for
Congress.

WASHINGTON. - An anti-grain
gambling bill will be introduced In
the new congress by Senator Capper
and Representative Tincher, both OF
Kansas.
The measure, Senator Capper an
nounces, will be similar to the bill
which failed in the last congress, but
will have few amendments designed
to meet objections to the former bill
and which, Senator Capper said, would
not penalize legitimate speculation or
hedging" The new bill also will
apply to cotton, as we'll as grain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

DO YOU WISH TO BUY
an interest In 20 leases In the best kind
Of oil country. We have leases In Texas
with number one well down 1000 feet;
leases In New Mexico and Montana.
LIBERTY BELL OIL SYNDICATE
209-210 Exchange National Bank Building
Spokane. Wash.
ke6Sss 81; Ss sI k ss1.|! a,s ssss
OCeach copy Of this adv. Regu- rec
sz NJ. price for Or, printing. Orders cash.
NyasEaY CLOCK
on the BNsT o6R STOCK or
shade and fruit trees, grape vines,
shrubs and rose bushes 10 unsurpassed;
quality and prompt service; catalog on re-
guest. Overman's Nursery, Monroe and
Riverside, Spokane, WASH
Ys!sIANs@pEg oLls -.
eases; ELECTRIC cabinet. diet. exercise.
private gym: graduate nurse. Bloodless.
painless tonsil absorption; latest method.
Old Natl0nal Bank Bldg. Main 1894.
pHY8lclAN9-6A
EMBODYiNG BEST N DkG6TE6s sys-
TENS. DR.. Henry Herwig. 40 Eller Bids.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
Would Sell Army Food.

WASHINGTON Weeks
has asked chairmen of congressional
military committees to urge lifting of
the ban against sale abroad of surplus
army foodstuffs. The department
seeks authority, he said, to dispose
Of it's surplus stocks to European ma
tons, preferably by cash sales. Con-
gress prohibited such sales in an ef-
fort to reduce the cost Of living. Most
of the commodities remain in storage,
including sO,O00,OOO pounds of canned
beef, Mr.. Weeks said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
FEATURE TARIFF
AND TAX REVISION
Republicans Report in Congress for
MISUNDERSTANDING
Presidents Message

WASHlNGTON-The new republic
an administration got under full head
way when the 9th American congress
convened at noon Monday for the
extraordinary session called few
weeks ago by President Harding
The program was limited to the
usual opening formalities, including
the adoption of resolutions providing
for Joint session on Tuesday to hear
the presidents address and to or
ganize work.
Domestic needs, including tariff
and tax revision, are expected to be
emphasized by President Harding
but he also Is said to be planning a
considerable discussion of information.
al questions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

Pillow well for the seed bed helps
make the crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
PROPER SHELTER FOR GEESE
Some Protection Should Be Provided
During Winter and Stormy
Weather-have Il Dry.

Except In winter or during stormy
weather, when some protection should
be provided, mature geese do not usu-
ally need a house. Some kind Of shell
ter, such as a shed open on the south
side. a poultry house, or barn, Is
usually provided. The goose house
should be kept clean and plenty Of
clean straw provided for the door.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
RAILWAY DEFICIT OF s7,2o5 900
LOG Lines Out Of 200 Fail to Earn
Expenses.

WASHINGTON-R Railroads of the
United States suffered deficit in
February of s7,205. 900, while l06 out
of 200 reporting to the interstate COM
merce commission failed to earn their
expenses and taxes. as against a de-
ficit of 81 1857 500 for January. with 100
out Of 202 failing to make expenses,
according to tabulations made public
Monday by the Association of Rail.
way Executives.
OF the 106 roads reported as failing
to make expenses. 46 were in eastern
l6 in southern and A in western dis.
tricts. The 200 roads represent a
mileage of 235,562 miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
INVESTMENTS
sLYTH.wiTTER a CO..

with Northwestern offices at Sl2 Sec-
ond ave-. Seattle. and Yeon building,
Portland, offer Il comprehensive invest
investors and render personal assistance
In the selection Of sound bonds. Ask for
our booklet Elementary Principles OF
Safe Investment" II you have available
funds now, We will also send our list OF
well-secured Investments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

eIPELEss FURNACES
THE "HAROLD FURNACE" saves fuel.
Division St. Hwd. Co. n. 1903 Division st.
POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
M1LK0IAG CoNDENsED BGTTER-
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk con,
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co. Spokane. Wash.
REAL EsTATE AND FARM LANDS
800 ACRES TRACTOR. coMB1NE
wheat land, 800 acres choice bottom
ton and power. $500 acres pasture land
making an ideal stock and grain ranch,
in Lincoln county. Wash. s25,o0o.o0 will
WITS AND ROGERS. ATHENA, ORE.
FOR SALE-FIyE-ACRE CHICKEN
ranch: all improved: planted in bear
ing fruit Five-room bungalow. complete
~ modern. attractively furnished, includ-
ing good piano. Three-room cottage, un-
soe be house capacity sS0
electricity. furnace. Phone. $4,000.
Terms
ALDERWOOD MANOR. WASHINGTON.
WATERFRONT FARM 600 FEET)
IS acres across the bay, facing Seattle.
fare 40 cents; old house, barn, family or
ehard spring water CLANS . ana fishing
SEATTLE. WASH.
OIL ROYALTIES ON CLEAR CREEK
and Bowes structures direct from the
landowner. Also royalties and maps on
any Blaine county structure. W. l.
Hoover & Co.. Chinook. Mont (Bench and
Valley Lands
40 ACRES; MILES EAST OF SPO-
kane; paved road nearly all the way;
timber for fuel; running water from an
.ss5S sprns partly eanRped
FOR SALE GOOD RANCHES, IN
the Big Blackfoot valley. Owner ID. J.
Coughlin, Helmville, Mont.
EN--WANTED
e. m A. a. hr e.. sleanlRs and shampoo;
YH.ev FREE. sIo com. on sales.
DODGE BROS. IS e. / So Salt Lake
MEpicxT IxKB
Medical lake: hot water aaS baths - and mud NJ
| baths. First class cafe In connection
RECLEANED TIMOTHY, ALSIKE MIX.
| ture $500 hundred Samples free M
Meador. Norwood. Idaho.
! TEEcHERs' AGENCIES
/ cc~~~s~~~~-rSS~~-cr~r-~~
Teachers for III. S. science needed. Albert
Teachers' Agency, 229 Peyton bldg.
- USED CARS FOR SALE
sP0KANE. ALTO MARKET~GGARAN.
teed used cars and trucks. Write fol
list and prices. 315 w. Sprague Ave
Spokane. Wash.
| WANTEp-MlscE
WANTED~CATTIE AND H0RSES To
| pasture; good bunch grass. running
water all the year Some fine $40 acre
| homestead locations here. with good tim
| Der. good bunch grass. Write H. E
Bacon, Republic. Wash. or Lee Wynhoff
| Keller. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
A Toulouse Goose.

Toulouse. The carcasses of old birds
are rather hard to prepare for mar
ket. The skin is dark and there is
down and also pin feathers that give
the carcass poor appearance on the
market.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
U. S. Farm Labor Plenty.

WASHINGTON.-The farm labor
situation in the United States is de-
cidedly easier than 1t has been for
three years
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH
BIG ADDITION

The Dodge Brothers, represented
by the ]. ID. Wren Auto Company,
Of this city, are making wonderful
additions to their home factory.
They will expend between $6,000,-
900 and $s,OOO,OOO. This expendi-
ture will give them a floor space of
100 square acres or MORE. The
principal structure now in progress
is pressed steel building with a
floor area of 100000 square feet.
The expansion of the plant makes
distance between the main build
ing and plant No. A nearly mile
and until an expensive tunnel was
made it was necessary to cross IL
railroad tracks going to and from.
The maximum production Of this
plant now is about 600 cars per day
and with the present growth it will
be greatly increased. Verify this
firm has confidence in the future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
Informal Party

Mrs. Robert Howell was hostess
at an informal bridge party yester-
day, entertaining at her home on
Howard avenue. After the game Mrs
Howell served very delightful re-
freshments and her guests we're
Mrs. J. Carroll Hamilton, Mrs. j. M
Hoffman, Mrs. Josh Owings, Mrs
G. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. w. w
Stoner, Mrs. Percy D. Bryan, Mrs
c. G. Chenault, Mrs. James Ken.
snedy, Mrs. W. Caldwell Clay, Mrs
S. D. Hall, Mrs. John Stofer, Mrs. A
c. Bogie and Mrs. G. A. Lindsay.
--24TH-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
Lambs Gain Rapidly
When Fed Some Grain


When lambs are about two weeks
old they will begin to nibble at hay
and grain. AS soon as this time ar
rives a creep should be built so that
the young animals can get to
trough and not be molested by the
ewes, and small amount of bran,
crushed oats, inseed meal or a mix
ture of all three given them. The
lambs learn to eat this quickly and
it is surprising how rapidly they will
gain in weight when fed little
grain, according to l.. j. Horlacher,
field agent in sheep husbandry from
the College Of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Kentucky. Any grain not
eaten should be cleaned out Of the
troughs and fed. to the ewes.
-24TH-
A eve in Christian county has
four lambs. "Ewe" can't beat that
for a damf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
g1!10lYE17gR9

Miss Helen Hedges was at home
from Millersburg College last week.
Mrs. Bette Dorsey has gone to
Atlanta, Ca, to spend several weeks.
r. S. Stokely, of Lexington, was
in the city Wednesday on business.
Judge Robert H. VIM was in
Frankfort yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Miss Laura Hart leaves tomorrow
for New York, for two weeks
visit to friends.
Walter V. Triplett win attend the
Case tractor demonstration in Lex
ington tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Reid has returned
from short visit to Mrs. W. T. Col
win in Huntington.
Mrs. Nettie Ballard, of Winches-
fer, has been the guest of her sister,
Miss Sue Scrivener.
Mrs. Patty Johnson Riley and
Mrs. John Speer viii return tonight
from Dawson Springs.
Mrs. j. 7. Williams has returned
to her home in Woodford county,
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
G. B. Senff.
Mrs. Tinsley Barnard and little
daughter, Alma Louise, are in Ash
land with Mrs. Barnard's mother,
Mrs. d. M. Holbrook.
Misses Bette Roberts, Susie Bur-
roughs and Ada Henry have re-
turned from the millinery markets in
Chicago and Indianapolis.
Mrs. r. d. Richardson and son,
Fred Shirley, left Thursday for Wa
go, Texas, to spend the remainder
of the winter with her sister, Mrs.
J. D. Salyers.
Mrs. lisa Wilkerson Reed has re-
Turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ira Simmons, at Halls, Tenn.
Mrs. Reed also visited friends at
Comp Knox and Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
His Mothers Son
Abraham Lincoln

sour prayer is always that the
world may be better place because
t>of this child to whom we have giver
birth" So we may fancy his par
ents saying when Abraham Lincorr
was born.
"Once upon a time," as all gooG
stories begin, there lived beautiful
merry hearted young girl in little
Kentucky town and as she grew to
womanhood, many, because of her
beauty of character as well as of
person, sought her hand in marri-
age. And she, from among them all,
chose the one who, to most people
seemed the least desirable-a VERT
able CROOKED stick" unbeautiful in
person, without monsy or education,
one who even dared publicity to crit
icize wealthy slave owners for such
ownership. 81 guess God never meant
to have one human being own an
other" he said in his homely dia-
lect.
Such was Thomas Lincoln in
whom Nancy Hanks had such faith
that in marrying him she risked pow
erty and separation from her former
friends, Loyalty upholding him and
bravely giving her strength not only
to the material responsibilities of
motherhood, but to the intellectual
and moral training Of her children in
the midst of physical hardship.
What wonder that of such a
mother, Of such parents, a man like
Abraham Lincoln was born! How
natural that in himself he should
combine the merry, laughter-loving
nature which made him so welcome
q comrade with the deep earnestness
which made him so dependable
leader, and that, with his great
tenderness he combined unflinching
courage and sternness.
For those who would know Lin
coin better, we recommend The
Boys Life Of Lincoln, by Helen
Nieolay, published by The Century
ron.pany., New York City; for those
who vould know in fiction form, the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10

life of the parents Of the great man,
we suggest a most charming 1920
book, the Matrix by Maria Thomp-
son Daviess, published by The Cen
fury Company, New York City; and
for those who would see Lincoln, the
president, portrayed, we earnestly
recommend the witnessing Of John
Drinkwater's wonderful play, Abra-
ham Lincoln, making one see, in his
last days of greatness, the man so
often quoted as saying, "All that 1
am or ever shall be, l owe to my
mother, God bless her."
-24TH-
MCGUIRE BROS.
The many items being received
are:
Best Blends of Coffee.
Canned Fruits in Syrup.
Assorted Cakes.
Virginia Apples.
Evaporated Fruits.
z cakes of Laundry Soap for 25c.
-24TH-
The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10

Mt. Sterling people are looking
forward with much pleasure to the
coming Of Miss Virginia Slade, on
February 18th, when she win give
Barrie's "Alice- Sit by the Fire." at
the High School Auditorium. Miss
Slade appears under the auspices Of
the Y. M. G. A. and tickets are now
on sale. The Lexington Leader has
the following to say of this talented
young woman:
Miss Virginia, Slade, talented Lex
ington reader and impersonator, APP
peared in 'eWithin the Law" at the
entertainment given at the Woodland
Christian church and captivated the
large audience which filled the edi-
flee toits capacity. Miss Slade sue
cessfully impersonated the variety
Of characted displayed in the dozen
or more difficult roles comprising
the dramatis personnae of this melo-
drama and won frequente and de-
served applause on her artistic de-
lineation Of the various types. Miss
Slade has an attractive stage pres
ence and her friends predict for her
a bright future in the realm Of his
tronic art.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10

Mike Howard and family are NOV
ing into residence No. % on North
Sycamore street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
24TH

This is Joe Keller-''warming up
for his big stunt at the Quarterly
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce on the 24th-we cannot tell a
lie--it is scream. 90tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
THE SICK

Friends of Mrs. Allen D. Prewitt,
who has been so desperately ill at
her home on Holt avenue, will be
glad to learn that her condition is
greatly improved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

The j. I. Case Company will hold
tractor demonstration in Lexing-
ton tomorrow and Saturday. The
demonstration, which will take place
at the Case plant on Fourth street,
is free to all farmers and others
who are interested, and a number
of local men will attend.
--24TH-
Form sheets, pari-mutuels, the
'bettin' shed,' the paddock-aII of
this for you sportin' members at the
BIG RACE of the Chamber of Com
merce on the oath. If you don't like,
or your heart won't stand excite
ment, you'd better not be there. II
your veins are filled with red blood
you will find this the sporty occa-
sion Of the season-yes, many, many
seasons
-24TH-
Love is something that will make
a girl leave good home just to be
near a male animal who chews to-
bacco and eats raw onions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH-
NEW FIRM

Mrs. e. A. Parsons has purchased
the fruit, confection and vegetable
store of E. L. Shackelford and has
taken possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
PEOPLE BETTER, NOT
WORSE, BAPT|STS FIND
Last Year Was Greatest Ever
Known in Evangelism, North
ern Delegates Told.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Des Moines. Ia. June 25.--Con-
trary 10 the general opinion. people
are getting better instead of worse.
according TO the report made today
at the Northern Baptist Convention
IN this city by the Rev. Thomas j.
Villers of Detroit, chairman OF the
Committee on Evangelism, who said
that the last year had been "the
Greatest year ever known In Evan
gelism," and reported "the largest
number OF baptisms In our history" !"
There was never such a quicken
ing" DR.. yillers declared, There
have been nearly twice as many ac-
cessions as in the proceeding year.
Since October there have been so
series of revival meetings. with con-
yerts more numerous than usual"
Schools OF method in evangelism,
he said, have been conducted during
the year in 90 states, under the lead
ership OF DR.. II. r. Stillweli, general
superintendent OF Evangelism OF the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. In II states, an organized eff
fort has been made TO arouse every
church 10 revival services. Plans
for next year include placing super
intendant of evangelism. in each Of
the 35 states where Northern Bap-
lists have activities. DIR. vnlers
recommended that each of the 1866
churches in the Northern Baptist con-
vention give two weeks at least TO
evangelism next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
TOXIC ENVOY NAMED.
Harding Appoints Charles II. WARREN
Michigan Lawyer, In the R0st.

Washington. June s5- Charles n.
Warren OF Michigan. lawyer and
business man, who for a number OF
years has been prominent ngur" in
Republican national politicn, has heen
chosen by President Harding for AM
haHssdor TO Japan.
William Miller Collier. President nf
George washington University. this
city. was nominated by the President
az American Ambassador 10 Chile.
Nomination of Cyrus u Woods. Soc.
r, tary OF the Commonwealth Of Penn
eslvnttn, for Ambassador TO Spain was
confirmed yesterday hy the Senate.
Announcement of Mr. Warren's was
lection was made al the White House
late yesterday upon receipt OF the Gus
tomary assurances that Mr.. Warren's =
appointment would be aeceptahie 10
the Japanese Government. Soon after
ward his nomination WAS sent TO the
senate. but reached there too late to
hn received formally At yesterdays sea-
sion. II will be sent In again when the
stnate reconvenes Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
LOCAL AMusEMEN1&
7ME SCREEN.
Mnrr gickfnrd nj the AIdine.

MUFy FlfHy0f0 NJ the AtGfUes
Having made It's bow 10 the public
with such an unusually attractive
Offering as D. w. UrifTiths Dream
Street. the new Aldlne Theatre.
Market at Eighth street, finds itself
strongly entrenobed In the fsvor of
Wilmington picture fans at the close
Of It's first week. With the policy pf
giving the public something little
better each week In mind. the man
agement turned to Americas screen
idol for its second attraction. with the
result that Mary Pickford In her
latest success, Through the Back
Door, viii be seen At the Aldine all
next week.
May McAsoy In "a Private Scandal
May AinAyoy pieases everyone
Without making an attempt 10 be any
thing out Of the ordinary, she succeeds
in being just that very thinE. The
young lady Is the star In a Private
scandal. which Is closing q three day
engagement at the Majestic today, on
Monday Wallace Held comes 70 bright
up things IN general. lie VIII play
In the comedy @fhe Love Special"
Unusual Picture In "Great Hedeemer,r 2
The ArcadIas current photoplay
feature Ia exceptionally fine. II is
zalled The Great Hedeemef,s and
stars House Peters. Yesterdays
audiences derived great enjoyment
from It. The cast that interprets IL is
headed by House Peters and Marjorie
Dsw. Every scene Uf the picture Is
impressive and necessary 70 the tell
ing Of the story RI. ". vanIoan has
furnished the scenario.
William ). Hart Comes Next Week.
After a brief enjoyment Of Charles
Ray IN his picture An Old Fashioned
Hoy" folks once more say goodbye
10 the star. The picture win be on
exhibition at the Queen Theatre for the
last times tonight. a real detective
story with q Canadian Northwestern
Mounted Policeman as the hero. por-
trayed by William s. Hart, is "O'Mai-
Icy Of the Mounted" which begins q
run on Monday.