davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Returns Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Robertson re
lrned to their home in Las Animas,
tuesday. after n visit Of eight months
it'll their daughters. Mrs o. d.
iarris at Delta, and Mrs. Ernest
Toover at CedaredCe
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
PAY PROMPTLY

Credit today buys homes. food
clothes, comforts, and luNuries. The
good credit buyer Is welcome. but
credit asks one thing in return for
its neutrality-suspicious. in payments.
Pay promptly, II pays.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
No Fresh Fish.

A recent court ruling puts ban on
fishing for salmon and halibut from
October - TO March l5. Accordingly.
only frozen fish of these varieties will
be obtasnable from this time until
spring. being fish caught and frozen
before October Is.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Changing Residence.

Mr. and Mrs W. J. Culbertson wgr.
departing passengers for Sidney, Mon
tana, where they will make their
home. Mr. Culbertson. who has been
associated with the Holly Sugar Co
here. continues in the employ OF tha.
company at Sidney, where he will
start the survey for the location Of ID
sugar factory there, and later serve
the company in the same capacin
there as he served here.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
To Attend Brothers
Funeral.

Mrs NJ f. HartiG and daughter.
Mss Genevieve, left Monday for Den
.ar to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
artig's brother. ]. T. Mclean. whose
dden death was announced by tele-
ram.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
FALSE ALARM

Firpo will have TO get him another
reputation before he can have another
crack at the big money in this coun-
try. He's heavily overpaid as the ac.
count stands.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

Miss America is sitting pretty.
Values in the stock, grain, and cot.
ton markets rise 1924. .OOO. 5000 In one
day, which looks like rubbing salt In
TO Bob LaFollette's wounds.-wash.
ingtou Post
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
PROOF

\ woman in another state found 25
niokels in n hens crop when dressing
the fowl Just another instance
that proves there is money in chick,
lus
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
FOR SALE

At bargain, one new International ton
truck one all American truck, one Chevrolet
truck. These two used trucks are in Al
condition.
Call Clay Davis, Delta, or Grand Junction,
Phone SGT.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
To Visit Mother.

Miss Mildred Shoup departed Tues.
day for TT. Collins. where she will
spend the winter with her mother.
Mrs r. NJ Light.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01

things yet to be determined, for his
opponent has some advantages in the
race which are not to be overlooked.
Hon. Medill Mccormick has for
quite ten years been a member Of Con
gress, the last FIVE having been served
in the upper house He had been born
to the purple and yet had taken up
the life with the toiler. AS though he
was serving an apprenticeship for pub
lie service, he lived out "back Of the
Yards" He saw poverty at close
range. He learned to speak its Ian
guage and to know its thought. He
was elected to the senate and almost
at once took leading place He is
one Of the three or four real leaders
in that body. He has studied world
politics and knows the relations OF his
country to the millions beyond the
seas. He stood on the battlefield a,
Verdun, while shells whizzed about
him, and he saw what the common sol
der endured and must endure in the
hell Of war. He came back and has
returned many times since to watch
the rehabilitation Of empires that went
down to the depth from loss Of blood
He is familiar with fiscal and trade
problems and offers these as his claim
to the suffrage. Of his fellows. He
has some handicaps especially on the
Ivory Coast Of Chicago, but It will
take another story to tell Of this.
(The next installment Of this won
derfully written story will deal with
the colored brother and his relation to
things political and personally
(To be continued.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01
HON. ROBERT E. GROVE AND HON.
GEORGE B. HOLMES WILL GO TO
THE MAT FOR THE NOMINATION
FOR STATES ATTORNEY OF
COOK COUNTY.

The political pot is boiling furiously
in Cook County. Your correspondent
does not remember when as many big
issues, big men and big places were
involved.
First Of all, there will be a preferen-
tial presidential primary There are
many candidates for delegates and
alternates. but the race will be one
sided. Coolidge with his vast patron
age will probably carry every district
and the delegates at large in Illinois.
Mr.. Harold Ickes and his lieutenant,
in charge of the colored troops on the
Ivory Coast, Col. James T. Brewing
ton, IT,, have been handicapped from
the very start. The general situation
has been hopeless. The colored
brothers have feared Mr.. Johnson be-
cause they do not quite understand
how he could so suddenly turn from
his war on the darker races Of jap
anese blood and be friendly with the
subjects of the fifteenth amendment.
But the governorship is the big
plum; on the theory that there are two
senators and only one governor Gov
ernor Small, one Of the most adroit
and courageous politicians Of modern
times, seeks to succeed himself, and
from the vigor of his campaign will
not stop at any effort. And with all
Of the talk about Grant Park, this, that
and the other, Governor Small has a
vast army who will be devoted to his
cause because Of a lively sense Of
favors past as well as those to come
in the next twelve months or SO. And
then Governor Small has made him
self the one big CHAMPION Of good
roads, and hard roads in Illinois. The
Governor has learned not only that
everybody wants good roads, but also
that every good road in Illinois leads
to Springfield for the next four years,
at least, but not to be despised j. the
fact that he is engaged in the arduous
but pleasant task Of spending BIT
more than one hundred million dollars
70 construct these roads TO Springfield.
And in a state sum like that Is not
to Be sneezed at or despised, especially
when distributed by master hand.
Such sum was as large as i took
to run the Federal Government after
it was functioning in all its depart
ments. Then they talk about the gov
ernor's pardons; and after all, what
are YOU going to say when his friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01
REINSTATE CITY COUNSEL
OUSTED ON GRAFT
CHARGE

Maj. A. Z. Patterson, colored as
sistant corporation counsel Of Chicago,
under suspension a. the result Of graft
charges brought against him BY south
side cabaret owners, has been ordered
reinstated BY corporton Counsel +.
x. Busch.
Investigation Of the charges BY a
committee Of the Chicago Bar asso-
citation proved them baseless. Mr..
Busch has stated. Major Patterson
was accused Of having accepted
money to protect cabaret for which
the owner could not secure license.
The proprietor complained that Major
Patterson's promises did not protect
him from arrest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01
BY Special Staff Correspondent

say for him that the quality Of mercy
is not strained *+ and that
it blesses him that gives more than
him who receives? Anyhow, the
present occupant Of the governors 5
chair is factor which is SMALL in
name only.
Senator Essington is a wonderfully
brilliant young man, but no man may
tell whether the trained Roman
Guards. win forsake the veteran leader
with power for one who has only
ideals. And then there is much mix
ing of senatorial politics with his
gubernatorial aspirations. He is irrev-
ocably aligned with one of the candi-
dates for United States senator, and
in Cook County his fortunes are linked
with many local candidates and their
fortunes. Whether this alliance will
furnish buoys to float his ship, or
anchors to hold it back, is still to be
seen. All admit that he would make
great governor; but in Cook County
many people will wonder whether it
is not more important to have George
Holmes, States Attorney and Joe
Haas, Recorder. and Jim Kearns,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court, than to
have control Of the roads down state,
or to have an idealistic high-toned
state administration.
And that brings Us to the contest for
senator.
For some years the friends Of Hon.
Chas. S. -Deneen have found fault with
him for not casting his hat into the
senatorial ring. They thought he ought
to have had the seat now occupied
BY Senator Mckinley, but that is
history now, and it is "A condition and
not theory which confronts him and
the voters. The Governor had to run
or his loyal legions, who have followed
his fortunes with devotion unequaled
in political annals would have deserted
him. They said that after all man
must hold Office TO hold political
power. The governor starts out with
a wonderful acquaintance in Chicago
and down state. He was for eight
years a good governor, as he had been
before that time great states attor-
ney not only able, but active and eff
cient. He has always been fair and
loyal to the interests Of his followers.
He has never been Of doubtful quality.
He knows his friends and his enemies
know him. He is engaged in an
active and vigorous campaign The
issue Of the contest is in the scale Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01

ExStates Attorney of Cook County Ex-Governor Of Illinois,
and Republican candidate for the nomination for United
States Senator from the Sucker State and his legions Of old
time friends look upon him real live winner
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01
Ihe Great Political Fight Throughout the State of
illinois Is on Between the Head Bosses of the Repub-
ican and Democratic Factions The Greatest Contest
Will Be Between Hon. Len Small and State Senator
Essington for the Nomination for Governor of This
C+o+o

HON. CHARLES S. DENEEN AND HON.
MEDILL MCCORMICK ARE EN-
GAGGED IN A BRILLIANT HAND TO
HAND FIGHT FOR THE NONTINA-
TON FOR UNITED STATES SENA-
TOR FROM ILLINOIS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-01

State Senator Of streatOr Illinois, Of the most proen'
Republicans the walls Of this State ana ~
Rn.I - e -. otI,er leading Republicans are sup
porting him il his great race Governor Of this grand
old State.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Columbia THE Hummine
Bird"

Loew's Columbia next week. begin
kping Sunday afternoon. in the Para
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Roses s ROYAL Midsets.

After an European triumph, Roses
Royal Midgets, q company OF twenty
Ave wonderful little men and WON
en-, including in their cast princes,
Drincesses and the royalty of the
Iilliputian world, will head the
the program of vaudeville and picture
attractions at the Strand Theater
t1ext week beginning Sunday. The
troUps is announced to be one OF the
biggest and best attractions OF the
season at this playhouse.
Z The midgets display wide variety
OF talent. They play instruments and
many of them have cultivated voices
The program which takes an hour or
more to present, is made up of sing
1rg and dancing, acrobatics, magic.
musical novelties and ensemble spe-
cialties. a jazz band under the di
recLion of Bella Dalnoki is made up of
the little people. They vary from
eighteen to thirty-three inches tall
and in age from nineteen to forty
two years.
Two other vaudeville acts only will
appear, namely Welton and Marshall,
sn kipling suggestion, "A Gag. a
Dance and a Bunch of Hair" and that
Ozark Spasm of JOY" Jack Goldie,
who needs no Introduction.
Frank r. Adams, whose Miracle
Man" Is still one Of the most talked
OF pictures ever made, contributed
g sparkling comedy in UniversafS
The Near Lady starring Gladys
Walton. the photoplay attraction for
the week. Jerry Gendron, Harry
Mann. Kate Price, Otis Harlan and
Florence Drew appear In the cast.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Central-Colleen Moore in
"Slippy McGee."

The first four days Of next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon. Gran
dalTs Central Theater will offer Oil
Yer Morosco's production of "Slippy
MCGEE" with Colleen Moore. Wheeler
Oakman and Pat OMalley in the cast,
and the tenth release in Witwer's
Fighting Blood" series of the prize
ring, starring George O'Hara. Slip
py MCGEE" concerns a young man
pitched from a fast freight into
little town Of the old south, with
two priced possessions-one his bur
glar kit of finest steel. the other his
fame as the country's most skill
full cracksman. How the kit was
pawned for faith and redeemed by
love and how the boy who cried. II
am hungary for hell" found heaven IL
the arms of a little country girl. bring
smiles and tears. The Kilograms and
w. E. Thompson's pipe organ re.
citaIs will be added attractions.
Edna Purviance. in Charles Chap
Inns production of "A Woman of
Paris" will be the feature for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. In this
drama of fate" the star is cast as a
girl from small French town who
Evening star., 1924-01-16
E. NJ. Newman Sunday.

z. NJ. Newman will give his Brazil
travel talk at the New National The
ater this Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Brazilian government. gave Mr.
Newman special permission to use
the Roosevelt pictures taken when
our late President explored the River
of Doubt with Gen. Rondon. The
record of their thrilling experiences
will be shown here for the first time
1t is said to be an unusually inter
esting group of scenes from an his
toriCal as well as sentimental
viewpoint.
Rio de Janeiro, which has no rival
for magnificence Of situation and natu-
raj beauty, and the Avenida Rio
Branco. with handsomer buildings In
half mile of it's length than are
Ycund in the same distance in any
other part Of the world, will be in
cluded in the picture story of Brazil
as given by Mr.. Newman
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Ralto-Under the Red Robe

One of the big screen events Of
the year is promised Sunday in the
showing of cosmopolitan's produc-
tlon, Under the Red Robe" at
Moore's Rialto Theater.
Taken from Stanley weyman's
Famous novel, 1t reflects not only q
wonderful medieval romance, but all
the pomp and splendor of the period
or Cardinal Richelieu. The picture
was nine months in the making and
It's production is said to have en-
tailed cost of S1,500,o0O.
To interpret the famous characters
of history in the story. a brilliant
cast of players was drafted from
stage and screen. including Robert B.
Mantell, John Charles Thomas and
Alma Rubens in the featured roles,
with Mr.. Mantell as Cardinal Richie
lieu. Others are Genevieve Hamper.
William II. Powell. Rose Coghian,
Mary MacLaren, Otto Kruger, Gustav
Won Seyffertit1, Sydney Herbert,
Charles Judels and Arthur House
man.
The picture vas directed by Alan
Crosland and Joseph Urban designed
the settings which include some of
the largest sets ever constructed.
A special interpretative score has
been arranged by Director George
Wild.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Dumbarton.

Sunday. DAYTIME Wives; Monday.
Bits OF Life; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Lionel Barrymore. In Unseen
Eyes; Thursday and Friday, Doug
las Fairbanks. in Robin Hood: Sat
urday, William Russell, In alias the
Night Wind"
Empire.
Sunday and Monday, Buck Jones,
In "Helfs Hole" '"The Two Johns"
Wednesday, Claire Windsor. in ''The
Little Church Around the Corner"
also "Skylarking"; Thursday and Fri
day, Kenneth Harlan, In THE Vir-
Einian," also "A Matter of Policy; ;
saturday. Hoot Gibson. In "The
Line" and Steel Trail" second cpl
sode (matinee only.
Elite.
Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son, In "Zaza"; Tuesday. Peggy Hy-
land. In shifting Sands; Wednes-
TSMr.as day. Harry Mo MGry ,,I. In The Rapids sh
stake: Friday, Niles Welsh. in THE
Six-Fifty"; Saturday. THE Affairs of
Lady Hamilton"
Hippodrome.
Sunday, 'The Cheat; Monday, THE
Real Adventure: Tuesday. The Mar
riage Maker: Wednesday, Bits of
Life; Thursday, breaking Into So
ciety": Friday. The Eternal Three;
Saturday, only Ss.''
Olympic.
Sunday and Monday. Jackie Coogan,
In Long Live the King; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith and
Conway Tearle, in The Common
Law: Thursday. Mary Carr. in "On
the Banks of the Wabash; Friday,
Milton Sills. in The Spoilers; Sat
urday. Guy Bates Post. in Gold
Savoy.
Sunday and Monday, Lenore Uric,
in Tiger Rose" and Dippy-Doo-
Dad comedy, THE Bar Fly: Tuesday
and ednesday, Richard Barthelmess,
in THE Fighting Blade" and Aesop
Fable; Thursday, House Peters, in
Don't Marry for Money; Friday,
Doris Kenyon and Harrison Ford, IN
Evening star., 1924-01-16

mount screen version of The Hum
ming Bird" based on the Broadway
stage play Of the same names
Miss Swanson has the role of
Toinette, known as "The Dumming
Bird" who heads gang of Apache
thieves and nightly dances for the
amusement of society Summers, who
are robbed without mercy. Saucy.
alert and piquant, she captivates a
young American who wins her
heart. Then comes the war, the
American enlists and Is wounded,
while 'Toinette is Jailed for a theft.
How she escapes, makes her way to
her lover and there finds that she is
a heroine are elements of a fascinat-
ing story.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Ambassador-Anna Q. Nils.
son In "poniola."

First Nationals screen version of
Cynthia Stockley's novel of the South
African veldts, "Ponjola," will be
shown also the first three days next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon, at
Crandall's Ambassador Eheater, with
short reels and orchestral features:
Wedne sday and Thursday. VIII Nigh's
dynamic drama of contrasts, Mar
riase Morals" in which the principal
roles are played by Tom Moore, Ann
Forrest, Florence Billings. Shannon
Day, Edmund Breese, Harry T. Morey.
Tom Lewis and Mickey Bennett. with
Neal Burns in Fool Proof: Friday.
Lee and Raymond Hatton., in John
Greenleaf Whittier's The Barefoot
Boy" with Will Rogers. in "Hustlin
Hank added, and Saturday, William
S. Hart, in wild Bill Hicock, and
George OHara in Fighting Blood"
Matinee extra, Johnny Rehs Punch
and JUDY
Evening star., 1924-01-16
-'Thundering Dawn

A story Of Woman's love and mans
regeneration, languorous of the
tropics. Is promised at Loew's Palace
next week beginning Sunday after
noon, in '"Thundering Dawn" Harry
sion of John Blackwood's story.
j. Warren Kerrigan has the CHIEF
male role, and Anna @. Nilsson the
leading feminine role. Their support
includes Winifred Bryson, Richa rd
hean, Herbert Fortier. Charles Clary,
Winter Hall, Georgia Woodthorne'
Edward Burns and Tom Santschi,
who Is the villain.
Numbering Dawn" concerns a
young New Yorker, who, on the eve
OF his wedding, voluntarily assumes
tine blame for his fathers financial
difficulties, disappears and turns I'm
later In Java, where he falls into the
clutches of a tropic siren and a viii
lainous trader
Evening star., 1924-01-16
Sophie Braslau at Poll s
Friday.

Sophie Braslau, brilliant contralto
from the Metropolitan Opera House.
VIII give a concert at Polls Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:S0 under the
management of Mrs. -WiIson-Greene.
Miss Braslau Is the possessor of a
contralto voice of rare quality. She
has worked with zeal and inteiIicence
70 place 1T under complete control
Few contraltos have stirred the crit
les and the public so deeply. and no
young artist. native or foreign, has
peen starred in more numerous and
brilliant musical events than this
American singer
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and
g streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
25% Delivers this Set

To your home, the balance arranged to meet
your convenience The price of the entire outfit is $235
for which the following is included
De Lure, 5-tube, AtaUater-Kent Receiver
Atzsuter-Kent Loud Speaker.
Willard Storage Battery avith Tangay ReehargeY.
5 UV-2O1-A Tubes.
Pair Monhattan Head Phones.
4221z-vot B Batteries. Largest size.
100 feet 7-styand Aerial Wie
IS feet Lead-in Wsre
IS feet Ground Wire.
z. InsnLators.
Abproyed Lightning A,yester
Evening star., 1924-01-16
"All Aboard"

''Ail Aboard" the attraction at the
Cayety next week, is a new show in
Columbia burlesque shorty Meal
lister and Tom Senna will be the fea-
sured comedians, in character types
that have made them favorites. Ger
frude Weber, leading woman; Eddie
West. Marie Hart, ingenue; Fenner
and Roberts, comiques from London
music halls; Kathryn Mcconnell,
dancing ingenue; Harry Hartman,
instrumentalist; Gertrude Parrish,
prima donna, and Dudley FarnsWorth
make up the cast, with the Six Sun
shower Girls. dancers, from the Astor
Theater, New York, as an added at
traction. The chorus of twenty is
eaid to be unusually attractive.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Lean, in "The Sunshine TraiI"; Aesop
Fables, comedy and chapter IL OF
I'm the Days Of Daniel Boone
York.
Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray.
In ''The Courtshis Of Myles Standish": !:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Marion Da-
vies. in Little Old New York.; Thurs
day. Bright Lights Of Broadway"
and Dippy-Doo-D comedy. "The
Bar Fly; Friday. Owen Moore and
Sylvia Dreamer, in Thundergate."
and Fighting Blood: Saturday. Shir-
Icy Mason, in South Sea Love-" and
Ligo Conley, in Running Wild"
Evening star., 1924-01-16
all's-Grace Darn,ond
In "Alimonv."

"Alimony." featuring Grace Dar-
mond. will be shown the first three
DAYS DAYS OF next week at crandalls Thea
Joe Rock, in Rolling Home;
Plante. Thomas Kerrigan, Joseph
Dowling. Thomas Guise and Kate
Lester. in Universars production Of
story notable. and The spat Family.
in Heavy Seas; Friday and Satur-
day, Maurice Tourneur's screen YER
sion of Crittenden Marriotts ro-
nance of the Sargasso Sea. The Isle
of Lost Ships" with Anna Q. Nilsson,
Long. Burt Woodruff. Aggie Herring
and Herschall Mayall, in the cast, and
Cliff Bowes, in Paris Lights" for
the comedy relief.
Apollo.
Sunday and Monday, pleasure
Mad; Tuesday and Wednesday, Le-
more Uric, in Tiger Rose" and Dip
py-Doo-Dad comedy. The Bar Fly;
THURSDAY, George Melford.s THE
IN Simple Sadie: Friday. Shirley
Fighting Blood: Saturday, frankie
Lee, John Bowers and Sylvia Dreamer,
in The Barefoot Boy" and Our
Gang" comedy, mo Noise
Avenue Grand.
Sunday and Monday. Lenore Uric,
in Tiger Rose" and Dippy-Doo-Dad
comedy, THE Bar fly Tuesday and
Wednesday, Richard Barthelmess, in
The Fighting Blade" and Aesop
Fable: Thursday. House Peters, in
rDon't Marry for Money" and Lee
Moran. in Uncle Sam; Friday. Doris
Kenyon and Harrison Ford. in Bright
Lights Of Broadway" and Joe Rock,
Rolling Home; Saturday, Monte
Blue and Irene Rich, in "Defying Des-'
tiny" and Bobby Vernon, in "A Per-
feet So
Chevy Chase.
Monday and Tuesday. Corinne Grif-
fifth, Conway Tearle and Elliott Dex-
ter. in The Common Law" Aesops
Fables, The Good Old Day." and Fox
News: Wednesday and Thursday.
Gloria Swanson, in "Zaza": George
o'Hara, in Fighting Blood" round
s, and Fox News; Friday, Charles
Jones, in Big Dan; Snub Pollard,
in IT'S a Boy" and Pete Morrison. in
The Ghost CITY," No. 5; Saturday
(open 2:3o), Wyndham Standing and
Marguerite Marsh. in YThe Lions
Mouse; Neal Burns, in Back to the
Wood" and The Sante Fe Trail"
No. Is.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
.continued from Twenty fifth Pagel

Cruces Paramount production. with
gnecdore Roberts, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Louise Dresser and Edward
Horton. clean cut American comedy,
ynn of fun, with no vamp, no ca
herets, no big sets" and nothing
offensive. This will be supplemented
with Round 8 of the Leather Pushers
series, don Coyote" featuring Regi-
uald Denny and the Movie Chats.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

reaches the height of afiiuence in
Paris only to be lost again in q pas
toral village. Cliff Bowes, in "Oh
Girls" short-reel pictures and Mr..
recitals will be added
Evening star., 1924-01-16

Bright Lights OF Broadway" and
Bobby Vernon, in "A Perfect 36";
Saturday, Monte Blue and Irene Rich.
In "Defying Destiny" and VIII Rog-
ers, in "Hustun' Hank"
Takoma.
Sunday and Monday, Douglas Fair
banks, in THE Three Musketeers" |;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri.
In "The Cheat" and Will Rogers, in
"Hustlin' Hank; Thursday and FRI
day, Katherine Macdonald, In Lonely
Road. and Charles Chaplin, in THE
Pilgrim" also Kinograms; Saturday
matinee and evening. Douglas Mac