davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26

In connection with the proposed rest
room of which Barre is sorely in need
Board of Trade committee composed
of n. b. Ballard. Frank w. Jackson
and FLOYD G.. Russell is investigating
other rest rooms throughout the state
in order that they may ascertain their
locations, equipment and method of
financing.
The president Of the Barre Board of
Trade has appointed the following mem
bers to serve on the committee for n
concrete road between Barre and
Montpelier: H. r. Cutler. Arthur
Young. d. A. Perry. r. ). Curricr and
G. L. cregoire A request has hccu
sent 70 the Montpelier board OF trade
asking them 10 appoint a similar coni
mittee IN order that the subject might
be considered jointly. The local board
feels that cosrrete is the only sub
stance which viii stand the heavy traf-
nc between the two cities and that
such construction would prove TO he
economy in the end There Is a posihil-
ity that federal aid money could be
used on the project
The final work has been compiei ed
on the Board Of Trade swimming pool
in the rear of the Marsh-Allen farm
and the rough edges have all been
squared up The work Of building
suitable dam was left entirely 10 he
boys by the board and they es,ab-
lished a good reputation a. engineers.
The dam is sin feet high and was con
structed by filing metal barrels with
rocks and old iron II IL constructed
Of two LAYERS with heavy logs laid be.
tween the partitions to give il strength
All seams are blocked with sods .nd
the top finished of smooth. draia
pipe was installed to take care of the
osertiow from the pool and thu pre-
vent the water from washing away
the top lsver on the dam and ~ the
same time keep the water fresh This
pool j. for both sexes and no one vii
be permitted 10 enter the pool without
= bathing suit On. THURSDAY has irrn
set aside for women exclusively. Y.s-
tercay vas the first das IN which the
sw mnin9 hole vas in use and iherc
v-crc over - boys present % ~ -. tie
refreshing csoi water Two nrtcruni-nf
lifrrafts have hreu purchased D. thr
hczrd ard une wiIi ~ plarei - the
urrfh rnd pool today. Thess rafts
are the recnis1 ~ ers RATS sn1 sfe
g afrr iirht The ether roi ~ii -
started e. onct IN The south ed Vi ne
en-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
WOMAN DEAD; TITO
CHILDREN MISSING;
MUCH FIRE DAMAGE


Oneida, n. y:-sJune 26.--Mrs. Eli.
Green is dead, her two children ara
missing. her husband and several
other persons are severely burned and
three barges, tug, and almost half oi
the cottages colony at Verona beach
on the barge canal at Oneida lake
north of here. were destroyed by fire
as the result OF the explosion last
night Of a powder laden barge tied at q
dock here.
Mrs. Green was drowned when her
husband. engineer of the tug, seeing
her clothing in flames, pushed her into
the canal in an effort TO save her life
Although he leaped in with her he
was unable to rescue her Their two
children have been missing since the
first explosion.
The explosion occurred when a
gasoline bilge pump backfired and
ignited ease Of powder on the deck.
The first explosion set fire to the barge
ind tug. and the series of explosions
resulting from the burning cargo
showered sparks and hits Of burning
timber over the cottages along the
shore
The FIRE destroyed thirteen cottages.
a store. a hotel and an electric light
power house.
The barges were under charter to
the Du Pont Powder company. it is
said here. and were being towed to
Buffalo. Their cargo had been raised
from another barge. sunk in the canal
about two weeks ago at New London
and was considered to be safe from
any fire destruction.
Thousands Of pleasure seekers at
Sylvan beach. an amusement park
across the canal from Verona beach
were thrown into panic by the
explosion and several persons were
slightly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
DEATH AT eRANrrEvILLE
Mrs. Norman A. Morgan Passed Away
At Age Of 7s.

Mrs. Norman A. Morgan. who had
been confined TO her bed since Feb. IL
when she fell and broke a hip. died AT
her home in Graniteville at $3.50 last
night. Mrs. Morgan was born in Scot.
land - wears ago and came 10 North
Whitton. p. @. at the age Of Is. Al
the time Of her marriage. IS years ago
she came to the United States and for
the past rs years had lived inGranite-
willie.
At the time Of her fall she vas
brought 10 the City hospital. where
she remained some week. then being
taken back home. where her daughters
had ministered 20 her.
Mrs Morgan was a member Of the
Presbyterian church and a regular At.
tendant up to the accident. She u sur.
vived BY her husband. two daughters,
katherine Dodge and Miss Marie Nor
gan. both Of Boston. two sons. John A.
and Daniel NJ Morgan. both Of Mont
real. two sisters. Mrs Alex Murray Of
Willisnstown and Mrs. NJ. \. Nur-
raw Of Montreal. and two brothers. Nor
man Murray Of l.ennoxvIiie. T. O. and
John Murray Of Pienty. Sask.
There viii b. a PRAYER service az
the house Tuesdsy afternoon a.
O'Clock. and the funeral st the Granite
vile Presbyterian church a. $50 Rrv.
". p Arrhihsld u1li ofsciafe.
Mrs Morgan was a woman beloved
- All who knew hcr and uiii b great.
y missed amoag hcr acquaintance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
TIED STONE TO WAIST,
SHOT HIMSELF AND
TOPPLED INTO RIVER
Charles S. Hawkes. Made Sure Of Kill
ing Himself at Brattleboro-Body
Floated to Surface of River

n--4xr.i r ao v@t - -
D'ae'irpoio' jung - ile uouy =
Charles y. Hawkes. OF Greenfield, Mass.
who disappeared in Brattleboro q week
AGO last Tbnrsdav NIGHT after leaving
~ ..,.s..,,. a.. -
~ au'oinoDue u ing .o'n A'on n'le : -
teiephonlng his housekecpcr IN Green.
field, where she would find IL, was
found il the Connecticut river near
the Connecf;cut River Power comnanv,s
dam betwaan Vernon. Vermont. and
HinsdaIe n u latA saturday night bv
leon p;ckett a. amnlcvee ~ the rom.
pany. while on duty. Permission 10 re ]
moye tha hodv vas o;ven ~ tha az.
fhorities II H;nsdsIe and Il Vas taLen
10 Greenfield bv ITndertak.r Mccarthy
Of thar nlaca eayv gundav uorr;nc
Thai HawLas comm;tted su;c;da w.s
apparent hefovc tbe hodv was axan;n.
"a 81 stnna wa;oh;ro ahont ~
pounds was found tied about his wa;st
4 buIlet wound also was found u b;s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
TO BAR MARCH
OF'STRIKERS
All Fairmont, w. Va, Po-
lice and Deputy Sheriffs
Modified
AFTER REPORT
OF MOVEMENT
---
Toward County Jail to Lib
crate Men Arrested Last
Friday

Fairmont, W. Va, june 26.-The
entire Fairmont police force and all
Of the Marion county deputy sheriffs
were modified at 1880 o'clock today
to stop reported march of striking
miners and sympathizers from Mo-
nongha, mining town ten miles to the
south. The authorities said they had
been informed an attempt was to be
made to liberate IL prisoners from the
county jail. These men were arrested
last Friday after march Of strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
SCHOONER IS
HOPELESS WRECK
ON THE ROCKS
First Survivors Brought
Ashore Had A I'm o ) t
Abandoned Hope That
Their Is Companions
Would Be Saved, But Lat
ter Arrived To-day

La Have, n. s., June 26.- The
schooner Spray arrived today with u Of
the l6 missing men Of the Gloucester
schooner Puritan. which was wrecked
off Sable Island. June %. Only one Of
the crew, Christopher 'Iohanson. was
drowned.
Hope had almost been abandoned for
the men by Captain Jeffery Thomas
and four of his crew who were rescued
and brought to Halifax. The schooner,
which was prospective contender for
the international ishermen's races
next fall, was reported hopeless
wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
FUNERAL OF S. BEAuLrEu
was Held at St. Monics's chures
Today.

Sifroid Beaulieu. who died FRIDAY
morning. June .. was buried in ths
Catholic cemetery this morning Hizi
mass was said BY Pr. Mekenna Al :
O'Clock, AZ st. Monica's church.
The bearers we're Joseph Bilodesu
Joseph Tondresu. Joseph Dessuresu
Joseph Fortier, Nelson LsRochslle ans
Fred Minnie.
Those who came from out of tovf
20 attend the funeral were Mr.. ant
Mr.. Joseph Beaulieu Of Burlington
AIR. Lamlrrt a Montreal; Mrs. WI
liam Fraser of Riviere DE- Loup. ?. q
Mrs. Joseph Lsmhsrt. Burlington; Mr.
Bouchard and Miss Lena Boschard o
Taurence. Mass. Mrs Miehsud an
family Of Nontpelier. and jehn Beau
lea of -. Iohnsbury.
There Eas a large nunhrr ~ r-c7h
81 ths funeral and there =ert mar.
f3uers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
WHITE HOUSE
INTER VENES
Calls in Pres. Lewis Of
Miners for Conference
on Coal
SEC. OF LABOR
DAVIS INCLUDED
This Is Considered AS Pre-,
lude to Governments
Called Farley

Washington, D. c., June 90. John
L. LEWIS president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. and Secre-
tary ofLabor Davis will be President
Harding's guests at luncheon to-day
when coal strike matters will be dis.
cussed.
The conference is regarded by those
generally conversant with the strike
situation as possible prelude to a
general meeting between the miners
and the operators. under White Mouse
auspices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
TALK OF THE ToEs

Motorists Yesterday afternoon on
ths road south II Barre hauled and
pushed a small touring car from South
Royaiicn hack onto he highway after
il had gone over q hank and lodged on
= small din iedre and against some
fsuce pests whcn the driver turned in
his seat ioT rnoufnt 70 adjust a
bisrket- The csr came periousit close
70 tipping over a vcmsn wzs riding
~ tnr rsr uifh fhe driver. The risrr
ras = mile sourh Fl wliisnstorn vi
iszs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
SECRET INQUEST HELD
On Grade Crossing Accident at West
Berlin, June ~.

4 secret inquest was started before
Assistant Judge G. r. Dale Of Wash
ingtcn county At the Montpelier city
court room todsv on the grade cross
ing accident Al West Berlin on june
II when Mrs. D. r. Lefebvre and
daughter. Clenna. Of Mortified were
killed a. = Central Vermont train
struck an automibile driven BY George
Bardis Of Northfeld. He and three
other passengers in the automobile
escaped without apparent injury at
thf time. but il y Understood that
sincc the accident Mrs. Bardis has de-
seloped serious IN consequences.
states Attorney Charles B. Adams
j. conducting the inquest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26

Mrs. q. y. Canton has received news
of the death of her nephew. Arthur
:. Holland cf Ne~ Martinsvilis. W Va.
on June -. Nr. Holland ~ss well
known in Northfe'd. where he grad
uaied from Norwich university ~ 1918
a. major He ras . member Of the
Sixrns Chi fraternity He j. survived
b. Hrs sifc ard two children in Ner
Nartinsriiic ard Biz psrcnfs. Mr.. ard
Mrs Edusrd Holland of Seattle. Wash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
ALL BUT ONE SAILOR
or SCHOONER PURITAN
HA We BEEN RESCUED
WILFUL MURDER
VERDICT BY JURY
In Coroner's Hearing in Case of Two
Men Accused Of Assassinating
Field Marshal Wilson.

London, June 26, tBy the Associated
Press "A verdict of wilful murder
against James Connolly and james
O'Brien was returned this afternoon
by the coroner's jury in the inquest
into the killing of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, assassinated
last Thursday. The two men accused
did not attend today's hearing on ad-
vice Of counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
Better Credit There.

oiivcr-T cried 60 20 the ant. thou
shczard.- And he wcnt-bui she would
give him no more.
crsves-So what did he Do then,
We'll. he vent again 20 his uncle. -
Stray. Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26

Citizcr-Nhy running -. pfRccrf
ohoer- Thers's nan With = pint
on his hir
CitiscB-Bur they're robbinz the
bank across the uayf
tofhoer-I csn o. bar cnr ihirr ~
q fiune.-ludrc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26

Fthsi-Did you return his rinr uhsn
vou broke of The enrs Sr1ents
C7ars-o. YES bur hsi thr irr-
srer srETsre ~ initials c1 ths inside
frst.-Neu lork Sur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26
Reform To-monou.

Mother. our school has . nev class
on department
Indeed, Thew what IL vour arm
doing Oh the supper table"
~0h. but II don't start till next
week "-Beston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-26

4 80 the pclice arrested = nan for
operating . bicvcif rkiie drurk-
Wa hs sert 10 isiit-
No - <et - seeks rsudes1l.f. p
-Lcuisriiis Cotrlrr Journal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH. WORLD

charge of the various details have
completed all arrangements for the
affair, and for accommodating q very
large crowd. The committees have
all been active, particularly the large
number of young women who volun-
teered to boost the attendance by the
sale of tickets. There will be splen-
did music by the Sixth Regiment
Band members, good entertainment
between the dances, appetizing re-
freshments, and the formal drawing
on the rattle of the beautiful diamond
ring, donated by Mrs. M. Mark dur
ing the War Relief Drive. It is hoped
that there will be an attendance of
upwards of 1000 persons at the af-
fair, the hall being large enough to
handle such a number very comfort
ably.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
JUNIOR HEBREW COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Junior Hebrew COOPERATIVE
Association, comprising eleven young
mems and young women's clubs in St.
Paul. was organized Sunday at
meeting at the Temple of Aaron. Each
club was represented by three dele
gates. William Serbine of the Endy-
mion Club, and Jack Makiesky of the
Fidelis Club, were elected president
and secretary, respectively. A con-
stitution and bylaws will be sub
mitted at the next meeting, Sunday,
May 18th, at the Temple of Aaron.
The constitution committee consists of
William S. Kamman, chairman, Miss
Eileen Golden and Joseph Horwitz.
The purpose of the new organization
is to create good fellowship, harmony
and cooperation among the junior
societies of St. Paul, and discuss mat
ters pertaining to the welfare of the
Jewish community. The membership
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
T. A. A. REVUE MAY 9Th

The Temple Alumni Association
will present their annual entertain
ment and dance at the Church Club on
May 9th, at $3.50 p. m. The per-
Torrance is called "The T. A. A.
Revue of 1922" and will consist of a
Minstrel Show in which the Messrs.
Clarence Levy, Milton Rosen and
Arthur Eisendrath will take the lead
ing parts; dramatic sketch present.
ed by Miss Irene Golling and Mr..
Shirley Binder; and musical skit
called "The Bachelors Dream" in
which a number of the Alumni will
take part. After the performance,
there will be dancing. Mr.. Harry
Dayboch is in charge Of the perform
ance. Tickets can be secured from
members of the Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
B'NAI BIRTH ORPHANS BALL
At Armory Saturday Evening,

All that now remains for the COM
plete success of the Ball for the bene-
fit of the War Orphans Adoption
Fund, to which the B'nai Birth hopes
to contribute sufficient to adopt Is
of the little wandering Jewish Or
phans of Eastern Europe, is the CO.
operation of the Jewish people of the
Twin Cities, to be expressed by their
attendance at the large ball room in
the Armory hall, Sixth and Exchange
streets, on Saturday evening of this
week, April 10Th. The committees in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
NEW SEMESTER BEGINS

The Capitol City Hebrew School an
nounces that a new semester is now
beginning at the School. New pupils
are being enrolled daily. Parents are
urged to enroll their children as soon
as possible, as there will be no admit
lance after May 10th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE
A check for one hundred dollars for
the Central Relief has been received
by Rabbi J. B. Hurwitz from Mr.. S.
A. Grossman, who is spending his
vacation in Venice, Calf. The check
has been turned in to Mr.. A. I. Shap-
ira, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
ROTARIANS dine
SECY. WALLACE
Function in Honor of DENLY
Also Planned-Barbecue
Contemplated.

The relationship between the De-
partment of Agriculture and the gen.
eral welfare of the United States. was
described by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace during an address delivered
before the members of the Washing
ton Rotary CluO at the New Willard
Hotel yesterday. of the 19.200 en-
ployes in the Department. said Secre-
tary Wallace. hundreds are engaged
in scientific research work seldom
given public notice. but responsible
for some of the most important dis
coveries of modern times. The lunch
con was rendered by the management
of the New Willard.
One feature of the lunchean was the
presentation to the Rotarians of a
silk American flag by the Kiwanis
Club. The latter organization was
represented at the luncheon by its
board of directors. Roe Fulkerson.
who delivered the presentation ad-
dress. was warmly received by the
Rotary members. S.
William Knowles Cooper. president
Of the Rotary Club. appointed Henry
Brewood. smallest member of the
club. as custodian of the flag.
Social events announced by the
Rotarians include a barbecue to be
given by DIR. C. A. Simpson, at his
home in Herndon. Va, next Saturday
afternoon, and an oyster roast at
Camp Let's on October 13. Preceding
which on October 4. they will tender
the Secretary of Navy a dinner at the
New willard
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
ARMY ORDERS
"A TO OFFICERS
Air Service.

Air Service.
Capt. Alfred &C. George, Lieuts.
John u. Barker, Homer B. Chandler.
John r. Morgan. Hugh c. Minter
and Lewis S. Webster to the Pan
anna Canal.
Ordnance Corps.
Mai. Hermann II. Forming to
Watertown Arsenal. Mass: Mai.
Adam F. Casady to San Francisco.
Cal: Capt. Robert p. Mortimer to
San Francisco, Cal. and Maj. Charles
T. Richardson to Manila, Philippine
Islands.
Infantry.
Lieut.. Philip A. Payne to Fort
Howard, Maryland and Col. Charles
II. Barth to the United States.
Artillery.
Lieut.. Sherman f. Willard to Fort
Williams. Maine and Capt. Douglas
E. Morrison to Fort Williams, Maine.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Alfred T. Houck to st.
Signal Corps.
Capt. ]. d. b. Latin to Fort Ben
ming, Georgia and Capt. Wilton B
Persons to Camp Lewis, Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
MISS ROSS WEEDS
CHARLES II. WESTON.

Miss Virginia Ross was married
Monday afternoon to Charles Har,s-
horne Weston at the home of her
brother. Charles G. Ross Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md. The cere-
mony was performed by the BRIDE
groom's father. S. Burns Weston, of
Philadelphia. director of the Ethical
Culture Society of that city. Miss
Esther Weston. a sister of the BRIDE
groom, sang. Others attending the
wedding from out of town were:
Harold F. Weston, Miss Amy Harts-
horne, Miss Lille Zietz and Edward
Yarnall Hartshorne, all of Phila-
delphia; Miss Mary Morcland, of
Morgantown, w. Va, and Miss
Helen Ross and Miss ]. B. Ross, of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston will be at
home after November l at 2123 r
street. Mr.. Weston is a special as
sistant to the Attorney General in
the Department of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Offers $500 in Prizes
For Annual Dog ShOlC

At the annual meeting Of the WASH
ington Kennel Club, last night at 712
Twelfth street northwest. Girard NJ.
Child was elected chairman of the
Bench Show committee, and given
authority to offer 81. 500 in cash prizes
for the Ninth Annual Dog Show. to be
held In January. 1923. Application
will be made to the American Ken
mel Club for show dates
Other officers elected were: DIR. Will
liam P. Collins, president; r. H. At
kinson. vice president: Charles A.
Watson. secretary-treasurer, and S. J..
Held, delegate to the American Ken
mel Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Y. NJ. H. A. VIII Hold Fair
And Bazar in Coliseum,

The fair and bazaar of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will be
held at the Coliseum. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. during the
week of October 16. instead of in the
organizations headquarters at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
as originally planned.
With the increased accommodations,
John J. p. Mullane, managing direc-
tor of the fair, announced last night
that he will be able to place an addi-
tional number of exhibits.
The fair will be held to raise funds
for the maintenance of the Y. NJ. H.
A. club and headquarters. and for the
aid of those in needy circumstances,
especially former service men.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
.NIBLO TEN YEARS
IN BURLESQUE
Actor at Gayety Was Playing
In London at Outbreak of
World War in 1914.

George Nihlo. playing at the Gayety
this week in "Step On It," has been
in hurlesque for ten years.
Niblo and his wife were playing in
London theaters when war was de-
clared. He cancelled mis- English book
ings. After being detained in Europe
for six weeks. he reached New York
and took up his work again with bur
lesque. He has been in that line ever
since. playing vaudeville engagements
after his regular season was closed
Offers of vaudeville agents TO
play n the two-a-day permanently
have been refused because Niblo has
grown accustomed to burlesQue
audiences.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
COSMOS-VaudeviIle.

At the Cosmos Theater next week
six clever youngsters in The Side
walks of New York." will headline
the bill. With them will come Felix
Bernard, composer of "Dardanella," :"
and Jack Duffy. comedian. Other
attractions include Henry u. Toom-
er in THE Wife Saver" Case and
Mayne in Don't Be Foolish. the
Carlos Carlotta Cuban quartet; Ded-
rick and Devere; Elaine Hammer
stein in Under Oath
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
STRAND-yaudevilIc.

Next week. beginning Sunday. the
Strand will present the st. Clair
Twins in stepping Some: Miss
Jeanette and the Norman Brothers;
Manuel Romsine in "Melodious Bits
of Originalities;" Eddie Heron in
.The Travelling Man: Frazer and
Bunce in similarity" The Beauty
Shop" featuring Raymond Hitch
cock, Billy Il. Van, James~J. Cor
bett, Louise Fazenda and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
GAYETY-.FIashnshts Of 1898"

Jacobs and Jermon's Flashlights
of 1928" comes to the Gayety next
week 1t is a fantastical revue in
two acts and eleven scenes. v ritten
by Abe Leavitt. The lyrics are by
William X. Wells and Jack Strauss,
with music by Melville Morris and
Ruby Cowan. Eddie Shubert heads
the cast with Sarah Hyatt, Ann My
ers. Jack Callahan, l. r. Hamp, Eu-
genie LaBlanc. and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
CRANDALL's-Dus Farnum In
''The Trail Of the Axe,

For the first three days of next
week. Sunday through Tuesday.
Crandalls W II present Dustin Far
mum in The Trail of the Axe" with
Larry Semon in Golf" On wednes-
day and Thursday. Castor Class
will be seen in The Song Of Life"
supplemented by ''One Oh Cat. For
the last two days. wyndham Stand
ing and George Fawcett in The
Isle of Doubt" with That Son of
a Sheik" added.