davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
BANCROFT LEADOFF MAN
Giants Captain Will Top Batting Or der, Place Long Held by George Burns.

New York, March 11.-Dave Ban- croft will open the, season with the Giants in the leadoff position, it was reported today in dispatches from the world champions training camp at San Antonio.
 McGraw probably will send Groh in behind Bancroft, then follow with Young and clean up with Frank Frisch. Irish Meusel may get the call for fifth position, and long George Kelly will bat sixth Ralph Shinners will bat before the battery.
 F'rischs stick work in the game with the rockies yesterday clinched the cleanup position. He drove the ball out of the park on line drive at about the same time Babe Ruth, Yank star, was sending the sphere on a record trip over the fence at New Orleans.
 Jimmy Johnston, one of the re- maining Brooklyn DodgeS hodouts, surprised Manager Robinson yester- day by walking in camp at Jackson vile in time to get into the Regulars Yannigans game.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
SHOOTS 4 NEW YORK BANDIT
Paymastcr At Jcwctt City, Conn,
 Plant Saves ST 3,OOO Payroll.

Jowett City, March William Duggan, paymaster of the Ashland Cotton Company. saved the company's payroll of about s3,oo last night when he shot q man who tried tO hold him up at the mill entrance,
 Frank Bclgran IS, who said he came from the east side, New York, had DuGgnn with his hands up when Harvey Maynard, boss cardor. jumped on Rclgran and nuEgan fired, shoot ing him through the wrist, AlphoNc Gerard, an employe in the mill, was with Belgran and was captured with him as an accompice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

July II, ls4o. and graduated from the Gainesville, Ohio, High school in 1866, He got his first knowledge of q magi- clans work as assistant 10 "'rhc fakir of Ava,' a welI-known performer of those days. He learned more Of his profession while business manager for the Davenport Brothers. spirit med iums, in. 1867, and then he formed the partnership of Fay X kcllar, tour ing South America and Mexico from 1871 to 1873, On his return he joined Ling Look and famadura in present ing illusions, making with them q long campaign in Africa, India, south America, China and Japan
 After the death of his partners in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

league recruit, has been given the as signment. of ihe 24 players In camp l7 made the b5-mie trip in moto, trucks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
BLANCHED DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Foods
 Of a Balanced Diet

HEsE | dinner dishes are really tasty and furnish the necessary cal- ories of protein for a balanced diet.
 Too much em- phasis cannot be placed on the re- sponsibility of the woman who is planning for the SDrinp lime p,aalo
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
CAMP SCHOOL WINS

Tho Camp school basketball tean won from the Y, M. c. A, Junior yesterday afternoon. C to 4
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
KELLAR, MAGICIAN, DEAD
Worlds Famous Illusionist Was 73- Had Played in New Britain in Years Gone By.

Los Angeles, March Harry kellar, world-famous magician, died at his home here yesterday in his 73d year, He had been in poor health for two years and seriously i'll for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

In years gone by kelar Eayc eN, hihitions at the l.yCcum thrate".
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Absence from church was a crime in the seventeenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
[. lB:!ilyWhiskers
By gF'1nnces Treso Moslteomery.

Billy disagreed With Mis-. Chat
tefbox when she saia< that baby
TURKEYS, t.al were the best things in the
Excuse me! Not the most de-
'licious things. for pies are that; but
still they may be good said Billy.
Good? Just try q IurkeyY
Excuse me. I don't eat meat. 1
am a vegetarian" s.
"Oh, I forgot! 1 might have
known that anyone green enough to
eat grass: would be too green to
know what was good TO cat" said
Chatterbox with a laugh. y
There you. go again with your
saucy answers. l knew such
an impudent animal as you III all my
life"
Couldn't have met many. then
she retcrted.
Come taste this piece of pie. ]
have just nibbled the paper off. 1t
is delicious, and it will make the
fourth one 1 have eaten
Gracious sakes alive! You will
be a dead goat before morning. You
may escape drowning, but you can't
eat four pieces all at once and not
nearly die OF Indigestion"
That is something we goats are
not troubled with. We are supposed
to eat tin cans. That reminds me
when someone told the little boy
! where :. used to live that goats and
donkeys lived on tin cans he wen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

to 5 NJ I to 8 o'clock. on Thursday.
The g~irls-taking part in the show are:
Margaret Stevens, Jean Ambrose, Jean
Lamming, Helen. Armstrong. Janet
Johnston. laVerne Meyer. Jean Lind
quist. Dorothy Stinson, narisen Stin-
son, Catherine King. Helen Riee.
Eleanor kirchner and Dorothy Me-
Bride. -
Mrs. Lily McColgan is the new
head of the local, Women'ss Relief
corps as the result of the election of
officers held at the regular meeting
in the Odd Fellows hail on Saturday
afternoon. Other elections were ais
follows: senior vice president. lohan-
ma Hazlitt; Junior vice president, Mary
J. Currie; treasurer, Isabelle McC!er-
nan who resigned her position as
president: chaplain. Carrie Locklin;
guide. Monsena Ulland, and conduc-
tor! Minnie Anderson.
Delegates ITO the department con-
vention which will be held in Minot
in June were also named at the meet
ing yesterday: They include in order:
Johanna. Hazlitt, Carrie Locklin. Nettie
Brooks, Mayme A~ylesworth, Minnie
Anderson and Ida LinEle.
great many local people are look
ing forward with interest to the APP
pearance here IN December I of the
Misses Elenora Olson: .mezzo soprano,
and Ethel C. Olson, soprano and read
| er. known as the Olson Sisters Con-
| cert company, being brought here UNI
der the auspices ofsthe Luther League
kof the First Lutheran: church..
The Olson Sisters have received the
approval of, the press wherever they
have appeared, and with their varied
program OF modern classic songs. folk
songs, duets and monologues, they will
doubtless please their audience in this
city. Miss Ethel Olson who is a read
en- Of ability will vary the musical pro-
gram with stories in Norwegian dia-
lect and other attractive numbers.
On Defenders. they Will appear in
Reynolds under the sponsorship of the
1"ther League Of the Zion. church
there. & ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

all aroun and asked his mothers
friends to giva him all their tin cans
when they wefc through with them.
and he came home n day with a
cart load of them and dumped them
in our back yard. to feed me on.
Wasn't that a good joke on him. j.
'r. should think it was! Listen! 4
thought l heard the 'peep!, peep
peep!'. Of some small turkeys" And
off ChatterboX ran to catch one.
Wait and tell me how You heard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Mrs. Frank Gilby has Left SNnlix
for Houston. Tex, whereaaa5 Ssass
spend the winter months i 4AsS ia
sister, Miss Eunice Alton. 9 - u ~ ~
nod tosstop en- route In ~
and Chicago. HSySaHfsS@GxxaIs
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilby at A4SSH9g
sixth street. will be occuplS Ss4as
and Mrs.. Archie Miller 81 ~ 49, Ayset
come here from Mimic to- M e@ nAsasSs 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

B: Griffith, vice president; Mrs. w. u.
WitherMine, treasurer:s Mrs. A.. NJ.
Lommcn, librarian; Miss Vera Kelsey.
secretary pro tenn; Mrs. H. r.. Willis,
Mrs. G. r.. Travis, Mrs. W. E. Fuller,
and Mrs. w. II. VAnderhoef. program
committee; Mrs. j. p Miller. chair
man Of social committee. In Mrs. l..
c. Harrington, chairman membership
committee. -. -
4 formal dinner dance is to be the
which opens its season on Tuesday
evening this week. The affair will be
given in the Hotel Dacotah. and the
hours will be from 3 to n o'clock,
Several features will be introduced
during the evening. and those in
charge arc the members Of the exc
cutive committee which includes How
ard DcLong. O. L. Montgomery. DR.
w. ]. Hewitt. and c. D. Page.
Customarily the Comus parties FOL-
low the cotillion mode. but in this case
only the last two affairs will be cotil-
lion style. it is announced. 8.
\ complete list OF the Comus clut
members follows: Leo p. Mccormick
Harold Smith. Clarence Hassell
Thomas Smith. Allan Auman. DR.. w
d. lcNltl JUS. I'd DllOtlCIIT LIZ. W. .
Gies. Dan O'Herron. Samuel DeRemer
Fred Lysing, o. l.. Montgomery
Dewey Fischer. Howard DeLong
Keith Bacon, Hume Lee, Kenneth
Hunter. Harrison Barnes. Edward
Hunger, Harold Franklyn, DR.. H.
:, Kreiger, George Gets, Sorger Torger
! son. Lloyd McInrothi Raymond Col
Inns. Samuel Robertson. William
O'Keefe, John Kelly, Ralph Carney
Miles X: Lander, paul Danforth. CD
Page. Joe. Shelver. Charles Ryan. Ro,
Huntstiger. Victor Johnson, Edward
Purcell, James Mullaly. Howard
Maher, and Kenneth Klein.
a. X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm. Ills Bulge
avenue, have been entertaining Mrs.
Holm's mother, Mrs. John .Stastad, a
| their home for the past six weeks
Mrs. Stastad returned Saturday to hel
home IN Bagley, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

1ISAI u ! ..ta#'
Announcement is made that the
regular meeting Of the Thursaay
Musical club which would ordinarily
be held this coming Thursday, has
been postponed until December -,
when it will take the form Of an open
meeting in the Grand theatre. Al inns
time. a special Christmas program
will he given. with Mrs. Pau! D. 1rh-
fifth in charge q 1Fanfemen'
The Presbyterian Md society OF
| Emerado will serve the annual churcn
! suprer in the town hall Wednesday
evening. this week. At this lint q
! few articles will be for sale also. n
the women hope for a good attend
ance Of Grand Forks and Arvilia
people:
The Dramatic Ar and Public Speak
ing class of the Business and Protes-
stonal women's club Will have a
mock" banquet in the city hall on
Thursday evening. It will be a Q
banquet, however. only insofar as 1t ie
being given for the sole purpose OF
giving the members an opportunity OF
| practising after-dinner speeches eand
| toasts. Dinner will be served at $3.50
o'clock. and just following the meal
| there will be a program OF t2lks with
| Miss Marie Youngberg officiating az
toastmistress. isar s..
l.. The general theme of the speeches
will be Christmas. and the talks Will
! deal with the manner in which that
day is observed in this country as con-
trasted with others. and other phases
! of the subject. There will also be ap-
! propriate poems and stories given by
sonle members.
The c'ass has~heen working for some
time under the direction of Mrs. Laura
! Wickard. and. in, the course of study,
! public speaking and oratory have been
given considerable attention. The
course also includes interpretative
reading. dramatic work, and vocal
drills. The phase of the work which
is being tried out on this occasion. is
The public speaking when each NOM
Der will be called upon for a few re-
". j. X
Miss Margaret Himmelsdach. OF
Thompson. N. D.. spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend. Visiting attthe home
Of Mrs. Edward Fladland, ZIG North
Sixth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

was dead!',s called Billy after her::
II can't when there Is turkey
dinner awaiting me. But passed
the boys on-my way here. ana. ove..
heard themt talking as Ineya near
along. That is how I came 10 hear
II. Goodby-must hurry
"she certainly ts an, amusing cay,
who keeps her wits about ner:s
thought Billy. "And she seems 70
think that 1t is>all right for 9 !o
take anything she sees II sne wan aha,t
II wonder IL what she said ABOUT
eating 80 many pies all at nee Is
true. Tor 1 do feel. a little queer IN
the pit Of my stomach. Think ! WI.
HE down and rest a little before go
home" and that was the last ;Hiily
knew until mex morning. So ne M h,s
so tired and shaken up ms
! pounding in the stream that ne -ieil
asleep and did no waken until 'sne
fext lmornirlg. !.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23

4 L. L. Cole, work on culverts, dis
trict 2, $500.
J. F. Stewart, road work, district
Il, .$1.OO.
Lamar Gladney, road work, district
IL, SOC.
a. J. Gregory, ct al, road work
district 8, $243.75.
i W. H. Rucket, gravel, district 8
$216.75
O. B. Abernethy, barn rent, dis
trict 8, $1,000.
| Adam & Neubert, parts on truck
district 8, $500.
j L R. Owen, wagon hire, district 4
$1,000.
i Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
freight on gravel, district 8, $53.7S
Lem McCamey, road work, district
IS, $500.
Jesse Keys, bridge work, district 3
l$13.0O. s&
Lazarus Watkins, road work, dis
trict 8, $1,000.
E. ]. Ellis, bridge work, district
8, $4.OO.
J. A. King & Sons, gasoline, etc.
districts 8 and 4, $187.60.
| Bank of Houston, freight on grav-
ell, district 8, $1SS:67.
w. D. Hodges, feed, district 8
$3.50.
Shack Bailey, gravel work, district
A, $21.OO.
J. T. Lyon, blacksmithing, district
A, $2S.60.
Sam Gillian, wagon kire, district
A, $500.
Charlie Bean, hauling gravel, dis
trict A, $1.OO.
Bank of Houston, freight on grav,
ell, district A, $114.22
T. E. Park, gravel work, district
4, $5.1O.
P. D. Carter, gravel work, district
A, $3.50.
A. T. Neal, gravel work, district A
$5,75.
L. W. Murphy, services, district 2
$115.S8.
Geo. H. Babbitt, expenses as Com.
missioner, district 3, $4,000.
W. E. Savage, expenses as commits.
sioner, district 8, $4,000.
G. H. Babbitt, Telephone bill and
overseer, ristrict 8, $76.S5.
W. H. Rucker, gravel, district 8
56S.51.
B. ]. Abbott, expenses as commits
sioner, district 8, $4,000.
Bank of Houston, freight on gravel
district 8, $879.O4.
Memphis Stone & Gravel Co., gray.
el, district 4, $125.7O.
Bank of Houston, freight ON grav-
el, district 5, s7S.18.
$3.50.
Geo. D. Riley, salary, $169.4o.
G. ". Blissard, desks, school build
ing fund, $4,000.
II. J. Bullard, timber, $1,000.
". ]. Lewis, lumber, S72.O6.
Shell Nichols, building bridge, $1s.
N. L. Abernethy, election, $4,000.
$6.1O.
City of okolona, water and lights.
$23. 25.
Dr. J. s. Evans. Jail and pauper
practice, $3.50.
I. D. Gray 6 Co., soap, ETC., s9.15
r. H. Rigby, salary, demonstrator.
$4,000.
G. A. Brown, building bridge. $4s.
=. +. Smith, balance on bridge,
D. N. Hsarne q Co. mdse, pau
pers, $40.
,. R Burgess, balance due on Ium-
Der, s4S3.71.
Houston Hdw 3 Fur. Co., mdse,
s27.1O.
(cOntinued on last pagel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23

sheriff's Office, $4.0O
American Disinfecting Co., soap
(Sedalia, Mo.,) $112.50
Hederman Bros, record paper Cir.
cult Clerk, 1926.
Cumberland Telephone Co., rent
Chancery Clerks Office, $3.15.
o. E. Verell, mdse, district $17.5C
]. L. Blissard, road work, district
1 $500.
W. D. Terry, refund road tax
district / $500.
w. A. Near, refund road tax, dis
trict / $500.
John C. Williams, gasoline, dis
trict 4 $24.76.
F. M. Naron, refund road tax, dis
trict 5 $500.
Okolona Brick & Tile Co., brick.
district 8 $500.
Underwood Typewriter Co., bal
ance due on typewriter $62.5O.
J. H, Allen, coal, $ss.7s.
H. H. Smith, building bridge, ETC.,
$53.2S.
G. B. Kyle, refund road tax, dis
trict 1 $500.
Stewart A Farr, refund road tax,
district l $500.
Ollie Wilson, road work, district l
$500.
D. G. Peden, hauling rock, district
1, $3.50.
T. c. Berry, purchase price mule,
district 3 $181.O0.
Borden Brothers, mule shoes, dis
trict $4.75.
Mississippi Hdw. Company, nails,
etc., district 3 $4.15.
j. C. Beasley, feeding prisoners,
district 2, $22.0O.
Cumberland Telephone Co., rent,
$3.65. \
]. E. Harrington, salary, $4,000.
j. c. Williams, postage, ETC., $3.50
w. M. Huffman, ct al, election
services $500.
j. M. Sanders, ct al, election, So.
]. c. Beasley, sheriff salary, $685.
SO.
H. L, Harrington, deputy sheriff's
alary $4,000.
Eidridge Beasley, deputy sheriff,
,alary $125.OO.
w. j. Williams, deputy sheriff's
salarys125.OO.
A. T. House, salary, $3S.S3
]. c. Williams clerk, salary, $751;
Sc.
t. L. Blissard, deputy clerk, salary
$145.SS.
w. J. Williams, express, etc,
ary, $4,000.
N. w. Bradford, election, $500
Okolona Hdw Company, mdse,
$3.50.
w. H. Edens, repairs to Jail, $8.5
% w. ]. Williams, express, etc,
.s16.12.
S. C. Jones, tax-collecting, $4,000
Anna Hunt, janitor services, So.
Southern Telephone Co., rent, dis
srict 2, $500.
]. w. Hendon, repairs to sherif's
typewriter $3.50.
.Hederman Brothers, Deed Records,
etc., $95.54.
Jeva Winter, election $4,000.
w. ]. Williams, conveying prison.
ers, $1,000.
okolOna Messenger, publication,
$3.50.
Aussie DOss, ditching, etc, district
1, $3.50
Ed Marion, car hire, district l.,
$500
Bank Of Houston, freight on grav,
ell district l., $40.40.
Z W. A Patterson, road work, dis
trict 2, a29.A0
J. B. Slaughter, road work, dis
triet 2, 1890.
p. r Wilson, road work, district
2, s2e.OO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
The Man They Cannot Forget

One of the permanent pos
sessions of a human heart is the
memory of its great enthusiasms.
You may have come to disdain
and even despise them, but they
are never uprooted. Then you
reached your highest-and you
know it.
When a noble ideal kindles
such enthusiasms, that ideal be-
comes one of those things that
without warning, at rare inter-
walls, flares up. And you sit in
the light of the flare and ponder.
Why did it fail? Not because it
was not beautiful right desir-
able. Was it because you were
not fit for beauty, righteousness,
desirability?
Peoples are like men. They
may lay aside their great hopes,
but to the end there are hours
when they sit with them and
ponder.
Perhaps that is the explanation
of the persistent. mysterious,
unconscious way in which men
today draw together around
Woodrow Wilson. 1t requires
explanation. Why, in Washing
ton for months now, has the
sightseeing wagons followed his
carr. Why do the chattering
tourist inside grow silent as they
pass it? They don't peer. They
lift their hats and sigh, and it
sometimes takes minutes and
striking sighs to break the mood
the fieeting glimpse of that
drawn, long white face has
stirred,
Why is it that on Sundays and
holidays men and women and
children most of them busy
through the week walk to his
house and stand there in groups,
speak together in hushed tones
as if something solemn and en-
nobling moved in them? Curl
osity? Men chatter and jostle
in curiosity. These people are
silent, gentle, and orderly. You
will see them before the theatre
on nights when it is known that
Mr.. Wilson is within, quietly
waiting for him to come out.
There will be fifty, hundred,
even sometimes a thausand.
They cheer him as he passes,
and there are often chokes in
the cheers, and always tender
ness. Why do they do it?
Nothing more instructive, more
unplanned, goes on in Washing
ton. Let it be known that he is
in his seat in a theatre, and the
whole house will rise in homage.
Let his face be thrown on the
screen, and it will draw a greet
ing that the face of no other
living American receives. And
that is not true in Washington
-alone.'
Why should the vast throng
that packed Pennsylvania Avenue
from end to end on Armistice
Day have stood reverently, with
heads barred in silence as the bier
of the Unknown Soldier passed,
attended by all the official great
ness of the moment the Presi-
dent, his Cabinet, the Supreme
Court, the House, the Senate,
the Diplomatic Corps, Pershing,
Foch why should this great
crowd have watched in silence
until, quite Unexpectedly, car
riage far down the line came to
view? Why should this crowd.
unconscious Of what it was doing,
have broken into a low cry Of
sympathy and grief: There's
WilsOn!" The cry few down
the long avenue.
They saw him as the man who
had called into service the bow
~. - 4 @....I Ns.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-23
NO. 8

ISOmeLnlnR III ulS eye ASSS
Wilson'S place was by the dead
soldier, and the people knew it,
and told him so by their un-
conscious outburst.
Woodrow Wilson means some
thing to the people of the United
States: something profound,
something they cannot forget.
People think of him now as the
man who was behind the in
spiration of their greatest mo-
ments; who stirred them to a
fresh understanding Of the
meaning of words that had be-
come mere patter on many ton
gues-' democracy, union.
He made them realities, personal,
deep showed them as the
reason of all that is good in our
present. all that is hopeful in our
future. the working basis on
which men may strive to liberty
of soul and peaceful achieve
ment. He made them literally
things to die for, lifting all of
our plain, humble thousands
who never knew applause or
wealth or the honor of Office into
the ranks of those who are will
ing to die for an ideal 1.-The high
est plane that. humans reach.
People are thinking, also, of
his work in that after-war period
when the hate, revenge, and
bitterness that war has loosed
have none of the restraints that
compels, and we must, by reason
and good will and patience, re-
store our controls that terrible
period we speak of as recon-
struction. There to be kindled
enthusiasms. Now" !" he said,
''let us do what men have long
dreamed give to each people
its chance, cut down the foolish
barriers of trade, limit our arm
aments, enter into a union of
all nations pledged to coopera-
tion and peace"
Tie peoples Of the earth
rallied to his plan, pledged
themselves. Andthen the loosed
passions began their war on him:
Those who wanted peace and be-
lieved it easy; those who hated
peace and believed it impossible;
those who envied his place,
differed with his judgments,
failed of his favor these and
many more joined in an attack
such as few men have ever faced
in the history of this earth. He
fought to a firish, that he might
secure the pledge Of the nations
to the ideal of world cooperation.
He won-won with the peoples
of the world, if not with all of
their governments. They look
to him as the man who drove
that ideal so deep into the soul
of the nations that no man or
men can ever destroy it. 1t has
become an assent of tormented
humanity, a possible way out Of
slaughter and hate. Through all
the future, men will be building
upon it, adapting, expanding. as
men have built on Wasnington's
work, on Lincoln's work, know
ing that their efforts rest on
something essentially sound and
secure.
Their are simple people. re-
member. those thousands whose
hearts he had enkindled. They
are the people who do the work
of the world. and their minds
are easily bewildered. He has
deceived you. !" they were told.
He has given you dreams.
Dreams are not for men. You
live BY realities. not ideals. Out
with himl Down with himl AS
a great nation, you have
strength. you have gold. Keep
them. Stand alone. Do not
q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
MOVIE MADE FROM ONE
OF GREATEST CLASSICS

What do the American people like
best and want most in their motion
picture and theatrical entertainment?
One rarely knows the answer to
this question until vast expenditures
have been made in productions. The
theatre in all of its branches stresses
the element of chance in attaining
public appeal
There has just been produced and
made ready for local presentation a
motion picture version of Charles
Dickens s'Our Mutual Friend" which
is one of the most widely acclaimed
screen productions of the year. Our
Mutual Friend" is regarded by many
temperate observers as the finest and
most perfectly enacted picture of the
new amusement year.
All of those influences that are
working intelligently to improve mo-
ton pictures and to throw behind the
saner, better productions the weight
of public support will give the widest
approval and patronage to Our Nut
ual Friend" and productions of similar
caliber. 1t is perfect movie intelli-
gently done.
Our Mutual Friend" comes to the
Kenworthy Theatre for two days, be-
ginning Thursday.