davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
FATHER BENNETT
 MAY LEAVE PARISH
WeehaWken Priest Is Undecided
 as to Future

WcehaWken, N. J., June 22 tPl-- Doubt as to whether he would re- turn to his parish in Weehawken was expressed yesterday morning by Father Bennett at masses in St. Lawrence F. C. church.
 While he strongly intimated that he might return after his vacation in search of health, Father Bennett said; "I may be back and l may not" The "Fighting Priest" who fig ured so conspicuously as a state wit ness at the two trials of Weehawken rum defendants told parishoners. he would begin his vacation tomor- row.
 "To those Of you who have prov ed yourselves. l should say stood the test. l say Eood-byc," said Father Bennett. "To those of you who have fought me behind my back, also say goodbye, and may God with His Divine Power open your intel ligence."
 Several times during his farewell audreSS, ather Bennett made dlrcCt reference to the rum scandal, the two trials and their aftermath.
 Before I go. I want you. my friends, and those of you who have worked against me, 10 know that In every action took from the very beginning of this thing, with the ex- ception of the last two, l had the ecclesiastical backing of my super iors. The last two, no one knew until l had done them, but myself"
 Father Bennett intimatcd that the last two" referred to were his plea last Sunday for the prayers of his congregation that the twelve rum defendants might retain their liberties and his expression of pleas ure at their acquttal Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Katherine Wacker, Olive Prelle Venstlon liarcarolle .,..,.. stiekles nenuet ....,...,,...,. Paderewskl
 Mabel Steiner L'Ultima canzone ..,...... Fosti My Love Is a Muleteer .. Di Nogero
 Josephine Tonmasoni Idylle, Ala Tarantella ., Mcdowell
 Lillian suzio Prelude. Valse .,,,.,...... Chopin
 Julia Wohinz Canzonetta ......,...,.,. Goddard Sadie Feingold. Esther Jackson Minuet ........,..... BQccherinl Glpsy kondo .'.',.,.,..,,, Haydn
 Bernice Pinkus Papillon, Rigaudon ...,.,. Grieg
 Theresa Maietta Sylphid's Waltz .....,.,,.. Franke Frances and Sara Shurberg Polish Dance ...... Scharwenka
 Helen Keimowitz Brldal Song .............. Jansen Spanish Dance ...., Moszkowski
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Macri Case Biggest One
 On June Court Docket

Now Haven, June 22 Rl-The case of Olympia Macri, whose recent trial for the fatal shooting of John Bag nano, alleged father of her child, ended in disagreement, will be the principal one before the June term of the criminal superior court open ing tomorrow, with Judge John k. Booth of Danbury on the bench.
 According 10 an announcement of States Attorney Arnon A. filling, Judge Booth will be asked to move the second trial of the 20 years old mother to another county. Tho mo-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Woman for Winner and
 Death Is Losers Share

Philadelphia, June 22 Rl-with the love of woman for the winner and death for the loser. two negroes. David Glenn and Richard Joyner. played cards yesterday. Joyner won. police said, and Glenn died last night in a hospital of stab wounds said to have been inflicted by his rival. Police are withholding the name of the woman. Joyner is a fugitive from justice.
 Glenn before his death told the story of the fatal card game to the police, they said.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

songs, stories and pianologues that will prove real entertaining; the Tul- sa Sisters, 1.-Two Freezes From the West" are clever girls who sing, dance and play the violin, Willard and Marlin are comedy couple and their little skit Is called Honey mooning." which Is very appropriate for this time of the year.
 On Thursday the big attraction win be the presentation of the Five Jolly Corks, in a breath of old time minstrelsy. Included in the cast is Tom English. resident of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

ton for a change of venue will be vigorously opposed by the defenss, Atty. Joseph Koletsky has stated. In preparation for tho June term the clerk of the court has drawn the names of thirty men for duty on the regular jury.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Helen Bosco, Rose Rotella Mazurka. Prelude. Polonaise .,.. ''''''''.''''' ''.'t'.'''' Ihoplh
 Sara Shurberg War March of the Priests .,..,, ,,,....,,,,,..,,... Mendelssohn Marjorie Bull Helen Groth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Milk Handlers
Must Be Examined

Under the provisions Of recent
ruling Of the Gardiner Board Of
Health all persons who sell milk In
Gardiner, all makers OF butter, all
pickers of berries and fruit to sell
must be examined. This ruling Is
one of the most important and far
reaching that has been made by the
local Board for some time. and 1t
will be enforced to the letter. In
connection with this the Board asks
that all milk handlers get into COM
munication with the Board at once
in order to provide for a special eX-
animation.
This Is far reaching in that It
covers every person who handles the
above mentioned products. There
fore II a farmer in the country or a
person living in tho city sells one
quart of milk, or sells to a milkman
to be sold, he comes under this pro-
vision. Anyone picking berries to
sell or fruit whether they sell 1t
themselves or whether it is sold
through another party must be ex-
amined. In test cases made by Of
ficials In other places it has been
found that where inspection has
! been neglected serious epidemics
, have prevailed. and the local board
through its official head, Health Of
ficer, DIR. w. o. Cobb intends to pre-
vent such calamity in our midst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
CHELSEA

Schools will open April 6, Ne. !?
will be reopened after being closed
for three years and No. has been
discontinued.-The two days sale
held by the Grange Auxiliary in
Dolloff'S shoe store. was very sue
cessful, quite a tidy sum being real
lied. Arthur Cunningham held the
lucky number and won the quilt
All members of the Auxiliary are
asked to be present at the regular
meeting on Wednesday, April LINE
schoolhouse in district No. was
sold at public auction on Satumay
B. S. Collins was the purchaser. h'
bought to convert into q home
Master Norman Markham was
recent visitor in Hallowell-A. a.
Morang is saving wood with hs
gasoline outfit for farmers IN Dis
vicinity. - Mr.. and Mrs. W. n
Thompson We're Sunday guests u
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley English in ran.
dolph.-Mrs. Lottie Mears passed tn'
latter part of the week with he.
husband in Gardiner. She also wa.
in charge of the sale held @
Dolloff' s.-Mrs. w. J. Ralston, MT
Susie Corbin. Mrs. Laura CuTon
and Mrs. Cora English were IN osa
diner Friday and Saturday as sar'
ladies for the auXiliary.-W: IN
Thompson and son were in Wlh'n nv
Friday on businesS.-Mrs.H ii. "; rs'
terson of Augusta was the weeh'eH~
guest of Mrs. A. S. Fowler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
WEST GARDINER
Cobbosseecontee GRANGE

The regular meeting Of Cobbos-
seecontee Grange was held Tuesday,
March IT with an attendance of 81
members and one visiting member.
The meeting was placed in the hands
of the Lecturer after the regular
routine of business. A program was
presented with Irish stories and
quotations in answer to roll call In
observance of st. Patrick's Day
Song. Long. long ago" by the
grange; Observation-Disclosures that
the waste on the farm and in the
home eat up more of the profits than
the middle man" and Is it important
to keep farm accounts?-discussed
by the members: Song. Way down
upon the Suwanee River by grange.
Recess declared for a fine oyster
stew dinner. Meeting called to order
in open session in p. M. during Lee
turers programme-Song. Maine my
State" by the grange. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Blanchard of Gardiner then
furnished an hours entertainment of
the finest quality, consisting of read
ings. vocal duets and sketches, all of
which were thoroughly enjoyed by
ALL Brother White of the State De-
partment of Agriculture gave an in
teresting illustrated lecture on or
chardinG. The next meeting. to be
held Tuesday. April Z. will be the
annual Childrens Day and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Texarkana Has Luck

Little Rock. Ark, Mar. "a GA. Po
While the other people of Arkansas
pay four cents tax on every package
of cigarettes they smoke, four cents
a gallon on every gallon of gasoline
and ten cents gallon on motor oil
burned in their automobiles, the
city of TeXarkana is sitting pretty"
TeXarkana, over on the southwest
ern border OF Arkansas, with part Of
the city in Texas and part in Arkan-
sas, does not have to pay the cigar
cite and tobacco tax, and pays only
one cent a gallon on gasoline. Even
the remain der of Miller county, in
which the Arkansas city is located,
must pay the taxes.
The state of Texas does not levy a
tobacco tax and levies only one cent
a gallon on gasoline. AS result
when the tobacco and gasoline tax
laws were passed Toxarkana was
exempted from their provisions. II
was provided however, that when
ever the state of Texas adopted such
tax laws they also should apply to
TeXarkana.
Thus, Texarkana, in Arkansas,
stands in the unique position of hav-
ing its tax laws, insofar as gasoline
and tobacco are concerned. regulated
entirely hv the laws of Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
VASSALBORO

EAST-Mrs. Elizabeth Mcfarland
and Miss Caroline Mcfarland are
passing a few days in Waterville.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald were
week lend guests of friends in Port
land.-Mrs. Clara Seward, who has
been passing the winter in Massachu-
sets. is at home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Written left
Friday for Boston where Mr.. Written
spoke before the Coburn Alumni AS
sociation at their banquet Friday
evening. They will remain few
days for a much needed rest.-Ernest
Il. Priest left Friday for Somerville
Mass. where he will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hughes, for a week
or ten dayS.-The friends of Mrs
Mary j. Mills will regret to learn
she is again patient at the
Augusta General Hospital. Those
who are now enjoying a vacation from
c. c. I. are Miss Ina Hussey, Richard
and Alfred Coombs, Manard Gates
and Philip Priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
RANDOLPH

Irving Fossett and sons. Norman
and Edgar of Gardiner were in Ran
dolph Sunday-Mrs. Bernice Berry
and son Donald of Pennington, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. L. Pierce-Mrs. Frank McGugln
who is passing the winter in Angus
ia, was at her home in Randolph on
Sunday.-Miss Nellie Hunt passed
Sunday with her brother. Chauncey
Hunt and family in Smithtown.-
Mrs. Harlan Fossett and little daugh-
ter Annie. of Berlin, N. H.. are WIS.,
iting the formers sister. Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis of Joice
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Frank Weeks.-Miss Hattie Shea of
Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Fossett and Mrs. Horne of Randolph
were calling on friends in Augusta
Sunday.-The many friends of Geo.
MCGEE and daughter Evelyn of
Pittston are sorry to learn of their
Francis Pierce is
ill with the prevailing epidemic. His
brother Hiram, who has been con-
fined to the house with a fractured
leg, is out again.-Miss Hattie Shea
of Gardiner was a recent guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Horne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
NATIONAL HOME

The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be Where
the North Begins" featuring an all
star cast and Rim Tin Tin that won
derful dog. "A Bray Cartoon and a
comedy About Face. Commencing
with next Tuesday there will be two
shows a week.
Officer of the day Capt. John j.
Mooney.-Patrick Grace of Dayton
late U. S. NJ. c., has been admitted
Peter Helas of Lynn. late Co. B. 14th
U. S. Guards, has been re-admitted.
Alfred Roy of Lawrence. late 10Th
Co. 3rd Bttn., 151st d. B.. James
Brown of Lawrence, late Co. B, U.
S. Inf. and Thomas r. Lynch Of
Rockville, late Co. A. list U. S. Inf.
have reported for admission.-The
returns from passes Tuesday were
Joseph Bushey from Augusta, Chris
TOPPER Pagan from Portland and
Luke Pitts from Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
LITChFIEI.D

Mrs. Edna Cray, who has been
very sick. is much better.-Arthur
w. Bowley passed the week end with
his family.-Mrs. Mary Weston and
daughter, Dora. We're guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith in
Ruth Gowell was the
guest Tuesday of her aunt. Louena
Newell Mt Mcrrilrs Corner.-Mrs.
Arthur Bowley and son, Frank. Doro-
thy and Donald Stultz. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Weston. Observation-Disclosures Ray
mond Brann is the guest of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Small in Steventown.-Edfth Harri-
man was a caller at Eva Stevens,
Monday-Mrs. Warren Buker was
calling on friends in this vicinity,
Thursday.-Ina Gowell Is visiting
relatives in Lewiston.-Mrs. Warren
stevens and daughter. Gloria. were
callers at Mrs. Eta Gowelrs. Mon
day.-Clara Newell was the Sunday
guest of her friend, Ruby Richard
sen.
The Finch Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Mary Sawtelle. Mrs. Hartman,
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Kicker and Miss AL
berta Hartman We're unable to at
tend. Delicious refreshments of sand
wiches, coffee, cake and jello were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Henry Carleton Players at the Coli
scum in 1.-THE Divorce Question"

scum in 1.-THE Divorce Question"
When Mr.. Carleton advertised THE
Divorce Question" as dramatic
thriller, he knew what he was doing.
for no play has ever been written
that brings it's hearers so close to
the trials and heartaches of the poor
and unfortunate children of mis-
mated unions. There was not mo-
ment in last evenings performance
that the audience was not held spell
bound. The play may be the reason.
but the acting was excellent and
both go to make it an evening worth
while. In this play the actors tell
sermon equal to the best endeav-
or of any clergyman, but in a way
that offends no ones belief and amid
it all there comes the moments when
laughter prevails. Mr.. Carleton cas-
lily stands out as a finished actor.
His diction, his carriage, easily pro-
claim him a master of his art and in
the role of Rev. VIM. Jerome he
creates a picture that will live long
in the minds OF those who were for
tunate to witness the performance of
last evening. Mr.. Rowland as Do
pie Doe" is another who won laurels
last evening. A part that easily
could be overdone, but Mr.. Rowland
knows his business and accepts every
opportunity without stepping.
Miss Peggy Martin, the little lady
we have grown to love, gives Won
derful performance of the little girl,
Mamie" the victim of divorce. Mr..
Lloyd adds many bright moments in
the character of Patrick and is
ably assisted by Mr.. Neil Smith and
Miss Ludwick. Mr.. Anton and Miss
Mayo, as the heartbroken parents
make the most of the disagreeable
roles. and aid materially in the this
delightfully."- thrilling drama.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Indians Produce
Shows Increase

Washington, Mar. "a CA. P)-The
little lad who has a weakness for
war paint, feathers and Indian tales
may take heart at the Indian bur-
eaus announcement that there are
still $4,000 of these primeval Amer
leans in the land.
The attention of the Sixty ninth
Congress will be called to the fact
that, unless the nations lawmakers
make other provisions. the period of
government wardship in the five civ
ilized tribes will expire in 1881.
There are about 1900 Indians under
Federal supervision in the five civil
lized tribes and over the country the
Bureau of Indian Affairs has 100000
RESTRICTED Indians, who are super
vised.
The Indians themselves. Indian
Bureau officials say. are anxious to
have the restriction extended, as
they desire government guardianship
to conserve their lands.
Under the June 1924 law. all ma
tive-born Indians are now citizens of
the United States. many of whom
are under wardship. There are 100
tribes of Indians now in the coun-
try, many Of them being small
groups.
The number of Indian children In
schools, the health appropriations by
congress, Indian hospitals and the
value of farm products raised by
those citizens have materially in
creased in the past decade. Farm
ing and stock raising have developed
appreciably among the Indians. and
large sums Of money are being spent
by the government on irrigation
projects on their lands. the Indians
being the country's first irrigation
lists. The Navajo Indians in particu-
lar are great sheep raisers. their wo-
men being noted weavers of blan-
EatS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Big Basketball Finale

The Gardiner A. c. will ring down
the curtain on basketball for the
season tonight when they meet the
Augusta team in the high school
gym. The local team will be made
up of Gardiner boys. Kelley, Talbot.
Hickey and Heselton will defend the
title. The invaders will bring Coach
Comedian of Cony. Kennedy, head of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and a group of Au-
gustas shining lights. 1t is whis-
pered in local circles that the Angus
ia team feels very confident that it
can take over any purely local
team.
The Girls Club will be on hand
with the same team that took the
Augusta girls into camp to give an
other exhibition. Among those pres
ent will be Molly Mullaney. McCur-
ry, Haines. Darling, etc.
A special feature will be a dance
after the game with music by Dicks
Harmony boys. Dicks band will be
on hand during the games to keep
things popped up with a few seec-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Sherifs After
Liquor PeddlerS

Several complaints have been re-
ceived of late in regard to the ped
ding of intoxicating liquor about
dance halls, and as result of these
last Friday night three sheriffs APP
reared at the town hall in Farming
dale. where dances are held every
Friday night. They found several in
dications Of liquor traffic, and learned
the source from which 1t was OBJ
tanned. While no arrests were made
at that time the names of the parties
concerned were taken by the officers
and placed on file. 1t Is not yet
known what action will be taken but
anv future evidence will be dealt
with to the full extent Of the law.
The management Of the Farmingdale
hah with view to the prevention OF
any further disturbance, have given
notice that they refuse admission to
any undesirable or Objectionable
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
PITTSTON

EAST-NIiss Lucy King, ucne'
in the Maria Clark school in Hallo*..
ell. is passing the Easter vacation a.
her houe.-Nirs. Mable Morans a.s
son. Richard who have been gues ~
of relatives here returned Friday N
their home in Berwick. accorhpanieu
bv her mother, Mrs. C. A. Ripley,
Joseph Kialey was a business calls.
in Gardiner. Thursday.-Mrs. L ~.
ward Marson was a visitor at Ins
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sun,
van in Randolph. Thursday.-HennIrl..
Cunningham of jefferson was -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
V|LLAN0VA nine
MANAGED BY
HALl0WELL BOY

Following is the schedule of the
Vilanova college baseball team of
Villanova, Pa, for the coming season.
The various games will be watched
with a great deal of interest by Hall
DWELL people as the nine is managed
by w. B. Sheehan, rs of Hallowell,
and on the team are two well known
diamond men in Kennebec' Valley,
Meader of Hallowell and Masciadri.
who played in the Maine State league
last summer.
The schedule:
Saturday, March 2S-Philadelphia
Textile, at home.
Wednesday, April i Muhlenburg,
at home.
Saturday. April 4-Princeton. at
Princeton. n. j.
Tuesday, April Lafayette. at
home.
home.
Saturday. April 11-Boston College,
at Philadelphia.
Thursday. April 16-Holy Cross, at
home.
Wednesday, April 22-seton Hall,
at home.
Saturday, April 25-Lebanon VAL
ley. at Annville, Pa.
Monday, April 27-Temple, at Phil
adelphia.
Wednesday, April 29-Seton Hall,
at South Orange, n. j.
Saturday, May 2-Muhlenburg at
Allentown, Pa.
Tuesday, May 5-Providence. at
Providence. f. l.
Wednesday. May 6-Boston College.
at Boston, Mass.
Thursday, May Lowell Textile
at Lowell.
Friday, May S-Holy Cross at
Worcester, Mass.
Saturday, May 0-St. Johns at
Brooklyn.
Sunday, May 10-Crescent A. c. at
Brooklyn.
Wednesday, May 13-Lebanon VAL
ley at Home.
Saturday. May 16-Lafayette at
EaSton, Pa.
Wednesday. May 20-Lehigh at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Saturday, May 23-Navy at Anna
polls, Md.
Tuesday. May 26-st. Johns at
Home.
Thursday. May 2S-U. of P. at
Philadelphia.
Saturday. May 30-St. Francis at
Brooklyn. CPending)
Sunday. May 31.-New York A. c.,
New York City.
! Wednesday. June 3-St. Joscph's
at Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Future Strides In
Medical Science
To Be Wonderful

London, Mar. Z CA. p. by maiD-
Twenty five years hence tuberculos-
IS will be exterminated in the British
dominions, or be as uncommon as
leprosy is today, DIR. c. w. Saleeby,
spokesman for the London Medical
Institute, has declared. He predicts
that the greatest advance in medical
science will be the successful COM
batting of tuberculosis and cancer,
and the reduction of infant mortal
ity to almost nothing.
The last % years, DR.. Saleeby says,
has seen medical science develop
more than in centuries before, but
he points out that this has been
brought about by very limited num-
bers of medical men and scientists.
drawn largely from Germany. Aus
tria and the United States. He be-
lieves that today all the medical men
Of the world are vitality interested IN
perfecting the science of national
health and that the result of this
international ambition will be per-
feet system of combating disease.
The latest methods used to pre-
vent tuberculosis have already pro-
vided for a gradual decline in the
the future and, once health officers
have been able to stop the spread of
disease, DIR. Saleeby believes 1t will
rapidly disappear.
The attack on cancer presents
greater difficulties, and only the most
elementary steps have been made so
far toward combating 1t, but DR..
Saleeby predicts that another ten
years will find science in position
to begin an international movement
to eradicate cancer.
DR.. Saleeby. who has been the
leading exponent of the campaign to
lower infant mortality in England,
has figures to show that the ratio in
England and Wales has decreased
from one in seven in 1906 to one in
IA in 1923. He asserts that the ratio
will be about one in % when the
present methods of handling natal
cases are in common use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
COMING EVENTS

Mar. 31-Apr 3-Annual Farmers
Week, College of Agriculture. Orono.
Mar. 31-Farm Bureau Federation
meeting, Orono.
Apr. 9-Bates College debate. Oregon
University. Lewiston.
Apr. 5-Grand Commandery Of Maine,
U. Q. G. c.. Portland.
Apr. 22-21-M. E. churches of Maine.
annual conference. Augusta.
Apr. 23-24-Rotary spring conference.
Portland.
Apr. 24-27-M. e. Boys conference.
Augusta.
Apr. 30-May 1-Y. n. c. A. Dippy-
drome. Augusta.
May Sensational Music week.
June 2-4-Maine United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June S-o2-B a ties Commencement
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Betty compson at Johnson Opera
House in Story of Paris During the
Iate War

One OF the hcrrors Of war is the
number of stories written about it
afterward but New Lives For Old'
has been handled very carefully and
the result is a most entertaining pie
ture. Wallace Mcdonald as the
crippled soldier and Theodore Kos
loft. who by the way has not been,
shown here for some time, sinks his
marked personality we'll into the
character of the spy. We believe it
to be Miss Compson's most coiorful
screen effort. An unusually humor-
Gus comedy and the interesting Pa
the Review complete the bill. To.
morrow only Wallace Becry and Pau
line Stark in The Devils Cargo" n
most unusual photoplay. grim and
gripping throughout. Plan for il
men folks-Adv.