ml tJ hi? fr >r^a^3
?fe y
* '" V"
|^
Bp Py awSpi {%?***?<
Bj: c?* **??*??!
2jHfch?|J^?*1T to Oeoars
* QIIiHL, **"** *? lnr'*
tt^My fr ,j?j| U?" th* ??n,t"J
'^f****1 Hms**?* '*jH
"w_r?TOl?JL. *? ** ? ol
UOn whien rnrtmwa nuru u inN
tagtnr confni?ec nrrlVoS Itrt yd
1-iT ud dlrnwd the Bttaatlor
with the South American mediator
K M4 wUhCo*ollOt. fWWl ropreaon.
tatlre of Caitmjal.
Mr. Cadtollot aaid ho won coufl
daat that ulUmateJy there would h
aa ogrWmont between Carhajal am
Carrana. ,
The disposition in some diplomatic
quartern to regard the aHuatlon a
unfavorable because more prononac
ed when It was learned the t&re
commlMlonefa announced aa harin;
fe?ta Mlt by Provisional Preaiden
" Cmhajil t? interview Oarransa la
reality vara naotblelil and vfetvnlary
Ji *r. OamaUst. however, u no
.ell* IMa VI nnamal, pointing on
that Carrboa had rataaad to Creel
yrlth a cobbMod oSelally appoint
ed'by'CaihaJal.
'Another aapaot of the litaatlor
"which wee eomtaented upon wee tb'
I ewe ledji (bat Carransa bad mad<
It plain be wo aid aaeatre the peaccommlaalonera
only to arrange to
" tbo aaooadlUoaml turreader by th
Mexico City eetborltlee.
Tbeee nDoomgeamMai trems pm
lied diplomat, here. They belie,
that the declaim lnfleence for peac
roete with the Uattdt State. Then
wea ao Indication Aarikptaw tar th
America government waa prepare
te exert preaenre en Cibtin to ot
tela aa .maeety and ? ami a toe..
Diplomat! alio were watching wltl'
bean iatereet report! that Tlllta wai
again threatening a hraafc wlth-Cer
***" * * I
Mexico City?PoUmraA e( Emll
lano Zapele, ?be rebel leader wh.
tu been operating In Southern Max
Ico etUI >u threatening Xochlmllco
n rlllage twenty mllen from the cat
Ital today. -I
Xochlmllco, which la the (ate U
the city ar< la of (rant etrntetlr rat'
ae beeanee the capital geta IU watei
apply from the lakee there, Is now
SB". deeded by fonr thoneand federal,
the farrison having been reinforced
by a large body of troopa
: i?W 1
mwHn
span
Mies ttanie Swindell, one of Am
rordS popular and attracnra young
ladies today began a house party at
her home, ftnlte'annmber of yonni
ladles and gentlemen will be her
gnenis Among thonn peeping thre
the vdty today for the. house party
were: Mies EllirCaUaCorington, ol
Laureutvurg, N. C.. MJne Kate Black
well of Klttrell. N. C.. Miss Mildred
Purvis of Wllllamston. N. O.. and
Mr. Jaoque Brock n( Morfolk, Vn.
Mint BwlodeLl .erpactn to entertain
I ' - b*r gueat for tM nact week.
|.-V. ; fa mrsovKM^ , ;
Off. W. H. Belted, tho phetngrs
proremeeis to bis already atfractlv
work-bee been le pragma since Ma:
last. Tbo Vooms hare heen added
?l. kama |g gnw of tho moit in
V # I I I
!?*' 1.^.' t~iaH H
Six Great Organii
Will Hold
* T"" l
' "-' r '.- "
I in Atifti**' On., daring t)? wwk o
P? potty Official
]S?ro la an annual expenditure wal'
#o"oo? olt'wiuei'
the laid of.oeetulneea for Ik* Laaigae
U * brood one. Wmrw and moan.
Of bringing about a* efficiency or mer
it ayatem in H*a of the pre*ant looar
political organlaatton. *111 engage
the atteotisa Of the delegatee at the
Congreee for oat* fall aeaaloa. ffaa
Ident Richard Henry Dana of thr
National Cl?tl >ai ilea Reform InagE
will ha one of the preetdlng onoora
da want compilation of eiaay ax
M>*? rand law In aaeh of the forty
eight eta tea la aearlnr oompletior
aad *111 form the haahi far aaalyab
and proponed rerialon at aa exceed
lady Important eeaeton of (ha- Con
ft lea to ho directed by epeclal comits
m i
PflfM
0 ; ns K
. Mr. U M of flWiatg Creek.
N. C., was here today. Mr. Scott Is
one of the=coHtfty*s coming attorneys
and sine* he was licensed by the
8opreme Court has advanced rapidly
as a practitioner. Mr. Scott today
purchased a Ford automobile and
l?jft for hlB home in his machine.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
d^es'not know Us workings he arrived
safe and sound. There is no
more enterprising dtlsen than Mf.
Scott and slnoe he has been * member
of the bar In this county ha has
added dignity and intelligence tc
the already enviable reputation of
the legal profeaaloa. Not oxjly Is
Mr. 8colt a lawyer of parts* bat too
enjoy* the distinction of being one
of thjf best fanners In this section.
" -
Bubocrlbe to the D.llr n.i.i.
NOTES FROM HAWKIH8VILI.E.
A number of our people nttended
me revival services at Rosemary
last week.
Mrs, O. L. Sparrow and children
lilted Miss Jennie Woolard Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs.'Joe Lee spent awhile Wed
am day afternoon, with Miss Alice
Woolard and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baynor and
-children spent Sunday with Mrs. Baynor's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Lee.
Miss Bertha Jefferaon was the
guest of Mrs. Edgar Waters at Blata
stone Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Lymari Pink ham of the N. S.
Railroad force wale here Sunday.
Mr. Lovlc Harris of Huntdrr
Bridge, was in our midst Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Jennie Woolard and Mrs. O.
L. Sparrow visited Mrs. W. H. Sulllvan
Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs: J. O. Woolard and
bbtldren were visitors at the home
of'Mr. John Hawkins Sunday after
noon. (
Mrs. J. D. Swain and child returned
homo last weak after spending
several days with her parent*
i at Roper, N. C. She wad acoompanl
ed home by her sister, Miss Callle
Ambrose.
Mrs. Francis I^ewls and son Alton
left Saturday for Vanoefeoro
I -where they will spend some time
\ with rejaltves and friend*.
Our section was visited Sunday
jnornlng by a refreshing shower oi
"rain. 'ur
IN TOWN TODAY.
Mr. J; B. Peed ef R. F. D. No. S
was hers today on heal sea*.
UM- .pinpMI'L.[NGT<
WKATHU
WASHINGTON &
nations
I District Sessions
mlttean of Um American Bar Aaaoci
atloa aid the American Highway A*
aoetntlon. It la expected that thk
rood leglelntloa, which may he
ontad throogh tha governor! af th
?? thaiAt
the eMrd American Read Coo
aw_a aolatloo a_ a...^. W h Ifk ?<
mlttee from tka tlo?Haaa Banker
^a^&^BaLv .'ii laoma DOrtiOB Of th'
d .000 delegates preaent at Me Kt'
troll meeting attended the a none
eeaaton and paid cleoe attention ?
the proceeding., Thla rear'. Con
(gaaa wlU derota port teniae attaattai
to Me financing of road tmpreremeo
la Tie* of the feat that npwarda o
a half billion doll are eg road hoafl
'are now oatatandlag and qneatloni
relating to laananoa of new bond
and math ode of retirement are aa
turning Inereaalng Importance
I. a PenojbneXer, Exec nil re Sao.
rotary of tha Road Congriaa. win
headdoartara at hPaaktngtoo D. C
eta ten that ladleatlhna are that thr
Atlanta Congreee will attract tha
largeet gmrmblage of delegetee and
Ttaltora erer aeeetnbled at a aoa
political public welfare meeting In
America.
JNO. A. 1AY1
IH HI
mm
?Mr.
Jao. JL Mayo, son of Mr.
Jno. W. Mayo, who haa been the efficient
book keeper at the banking
house of the Savings and Trust Co.
for the past three years has rescued
his position and will on Angus
1st accept a similar position with thFirst
National, Bank. Mr. Mayo 1.
one of Washington's brightest youn;
men nad enjoys a wide circle o
friends. He has the beet wishes o
all. for every success In his new po
sltion. Who will sucoeed Mr. Mayo
at the Savings and Trust Co.. at thli
writing Is not known.
It's restful in Washington Park.
CIGARETTE CASKS
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Handsome Leather Gmaem go With
rMU|?i of Omar (Wram
Omar cigarette HUkan hire an
opportunity for the next few days?
or an tons aa tha supply laata?to
get a handsome leather cigarette
case free. One ease will be given
with the pnrchnee of a afteen seat
package of Omar eigarettae; bat only
one ease to a customer.
The ease la Just the right rise to
hold the Omar package?allpe right
In and ate snug. It Is nude tram
Ten nine, Hue, smooth flnish black
-leather, b&ft sad pleasant to handle
and giving the near a dreaay and
rnmrt appearanoe. 'r , i
in .speaking Of this offer, a representative
of the Omar cigarette people
said: "By giving away these val
nafcle cases we mesa to get cigarette
smokers to try Other?try this wondsrful
cigarette right away, hay man!
who likes a Turkish blend will and
la Omar the oae perfect cigarette,
we are selling Omar by the minions
and It b only a comparatively new
etorette. It Is poettlvely the heal
that can be made and ao other approaches
It In quality. The man
who smokes Omar Is* sure to be pleased."
_SL,-y -fJBBJS" I
i ? ' I
HER8 TODAY.
Capt- W. B. Cox of Blonnts Creek.
n. C; arrived here this morning vis
his gas heat the "Trluiyh.'' Capt.
Co* met with the misfortune of having
his store building damaged by
the September storm. Ha Informs r
Oa|ly New, man that his new store
wtyoh he has bean building la how
oosgplated and that he moved Into
same yesterday sad la sow ready to
serve hit many frlsads.
a THE CTTT.
Vetera. Trad VonDberetela sad
Harvey Bright ef Obocawblty. H
C.. are la the Hty today.
FROM HYDg OOUHTT
Jdr^homa, Don, ret.raed >thl.
"V11-. r ii i - ?-??
3N D
C WEDNESDAY AFTER NO
in
EWES Mail
"w
Say* The Men Enjoyed Thelj
MMi Immanaely. Thwy
jfto i harmed With Bar
Lieutenant W. B. Rodman. Jr.
n^^Kla command of tho Sixth
HLpgOaa Naval Militia on their
BHtani the V. 8. Battleehlp
^^K|4 In tdlktng to a Dallj
Jl^^^KjanaUtlTe gave tho followHating
Infornaatlon which no
mm prsvn.of In tar eat to onr
Rift Washington on tho night
of J0I7 >th rla the Norfolk loatharm.
Arriving at Norfolk wa ware
taken train Norfolk to Hampton
an a nary tax, whore wa foandl
crews from the District of Colnmftla
aboard and alao the fourth dlrlaloo
from North CaroHaa nadar command
of Capt. C. D. Brad ham of New Barn.
I We got under war a bo at tour o'clock
Monday aflornoon on tho Rhode IIIand
and proceeded ap the Delaware
river to tho ship John Light where
the reearree from Now Joraer and
Pennsylvania wore taken aboard
Taeaday afternoon. We got undeJ
war at ennaet. Most ef the North
Carolina man were in obarge or the
gun and berth decks which were re|
quired to be kept clean. The men
I had to man the six-inch gun every
morning and lest them to see that
everything was tn working order.
I The eatitn-ahlg vap ikspected. aJ
9.15 la the morning. The men were
pit through physical drills and at 10
o'clock they were given practioe ai
the gnns.
We sighted land at 5.S0 a. m,
July 10; we took on a pilot and proceeded
Into Bermuda firing a salute
of II guns about 8.SO o'clock.Our
salute was answered a little after
I o'clock when we dropped anchor
One half of the men were given
shore leave Friday and the others
given Mberty Saturday. Every one
of the boys were delighted with the
Islanda. Tbe first and most lasting
impression was the pleasing clenli
'neas of everything. The houses are
ibullt of the coral rock, which is very
soft when first cut but it is quick
to harden. Every honse is whitewashed
every two years at least; all
the roads are macadamised from the
coral rocks. No auto or motor cycles
are permitted on the island. The
British government maintains a Mr
rison of approximately lJoo men ol
Hamilton.
We left Bermnda Sunday morning
about 11 o'clock and proceeded direct
to Tangier-Sound at the head
of Chesapeake Bay. Target prac
tloe began Thursday morning. The
raage waa laid off and the District
of Columbia reaerres began firing
Thursday afternoon. We steamed
along the range at fire knots pel
hour, being the speed prescribed foi
the regular nary when at target
practice.
District of Columbia secured 14
hits out of 40 shots. Pennsylvania
followed, getting 13 bits out of 40
shots.
' New Jersey began firing Friday
morning at 7.80. They secured 1!
out of 40 shots. The New Jersej
men cut the rafts carrying the target,
to pieces so that the North Car
olina men did not begin firing until
Friday afternoon. . The "tourists'
as the North Carolina men were callad
by the other reserves, immediate
ly elicited a oompllment from Capt
C. 8. Williams, when they began u
fire. North Carolina made a total
of 48 lilts?New Bern making thi
best seqreof 4 bite ont of 4 shoti
In 84 seconds. The beet score wfo
vioua to this was Z htts ouKof 4
shots In 47 second*.
Hhch North Carolina dtrlsion had
at least one crew which made a seor<
of 4 hits out of 4 shots. These mei
Will In sll probability be awarded i
navy "E" by Secretary of the Nav:
Daniels for their efficiency.
In addition to the gun drills thi
man were given collision. Are, boa
'and various other drills and to ctan<
watch es do the regular officers va
The Rhode Island returned t<
Hampton on Saturday at noon. W
disembarked Sunday morning, We
hag the District of Columbia, th
New Jersey and Pennsylvania mei
I healing ship.
I A* the tog pulled away from th
>ALLY
"** >
ON JULY 22. 1914
j Would Educate Tl
As To
, Owing t. the fact thnt than an
pot a tin ftraaataca of thn oaoola
at UbjrafaU whs nalljr know what
an Opiomatrtat la. ana what kla datlaa
lath. anbllc an. It waa a#treated
at Aha raeaat maatlng at tka aaranth
annual convention of the North
Cantlna State Optical Society which
waa In eeeakm at Wrlghutttlc Beach
H. C-. July 11 and l?th that aash
? Optometrist in his own locality,
> shfuld try to make It deer to U^e
public Just what sa Optometrist is
told what his duties were,
v 1 Who here the dlsUfetlea of being
the yeuagest registered Optometrist
la the state, who has practiced
a year for myself and three years
m an apprentice feel It my duty. In
the Interest of the people of Washington
and Beaufort eounty Ahd for
the uplift and advancement of optometry
to try to make it clear to the
people of this eounty Just what an
optometrist is.
A registered optometrist is any
one who ha# fulfilled the required
laws of the state to examine the eyes
by any meims, outside of the employment
of drugs, medicines and surgical
operation for the measurement
ofc the powers of vision and the
adaption of lenses for the aid there#|l
" *Every
person before beginning
the practice of optometry Is reqnir
su IV j/i covot m uipivaiB itviu nuiuo i
recognised optical college and, to <
successfully pass an examination fir- i
en bj the North Carolina 8tate Board
bf Examiners In Optometry- ?
An Eyesight Specialist and an Op- tometrlst
are practically the same.
Bat an eyesight specialist or an octt- i
list has the power to administer
drags, medicines' and to make surgical
operation for diseases of the eyes, i
it Is the doty of every optometrist I
to examine patients who come to
with errors of refraction and
moscular anomalies ot the eye2 and
' to At glasses for the improvement of
vision and relief of eye strains, head- i
aches, etc. It U also his doty and
' 1f he is a competent, honest and capable
man he will refer diseased condi
' tloni to occnllsts and medical doctors.
Bnt there is still another class of
men who sell glasses and It Is to this
class that I have special reference.
In writing this article it Is my pur(
pose to protect you from them. They
, claim to examine the eyes and At
glasses, bat are not registered optometrists.
When yon sre so nnfor,
tunate as to have trouble with your
yes, in order to get the best results
ik fiiss
(ffiim
Fits.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
Mrs. E. H. Farriss -who Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Willi*
on Second street, gave a delightful
porch party In honor of her house
guests Misses Unnle Mann and Clara
Harmon, of High: Point, N. C.
There were six tables of auction.
Ferns, palms and roses were used
as deoorations.
The highest scores were made toy
Misses Katherlne Small and Frances
ces Mann. They were * presented
with handsome boxes of stationery
Misses Herman and Mann were
awarded lovely boxes of stationery
as visitors prises." (
Mrs. Farriss was assisted In serving
the delicious salad course by her
sister Miss UlUe Belle Willis.
I The salad course consisted of hoi:
landalse salad, olive and cucumber
r sandwiches and teed tea.
PRAYER MEETING.
I There will be prayer meeting ser
1 vices In all the different churches
? of the city this evening at the usu
hi hour to which the general putollt
- has a cordial Invitation to attend.
OTlftTB or AUNT.
' Mre. *. O. Uttle ul ehlldrea of
1 Wilton. N. C.. ?re Tl.lUnt Mr. and
Mr. W. B. Brtdgaa and Mr. J. R
> Mitchell at IB air home am Eaat water
' atreot. Mrm. BrMsaa la the ant of
- Mr,, uttle.
, * '
hand tad (on, to the Mm elared
I "Wale." All agree (hat the mn
'} and eCoara ad the Rhode Ulead are
* I a mut dellghUal oat and that they
are more thaa anion U tye? .he
wmmmmmamm
NEW
he People ||
Opticians Duties
TOU BUt h?v? the MTTiOM of S
competent ptraoo, and 70a should
know that 70a are In tha hands of a
cam patent parson. If tha man who
trlaa to fit you with ghasaos does not
know aaoufb about the eyes to pass
tha State Board of Examiners In optometry
then he is not worthy to render
to 700 his services.
If "700 will inake It a rale to ask
him to show 700 his State certificate pr
then yon can be sore that 700 are
on the right road to having a com- .
patent man to examine your eyes,
and fit you with glasses Because If
he has one he will be proud to Show 1
It to you, az+ when he does, be sure 0f
that it reads from the Board of Ex- 0w
xmlners of die State of North Caro- th<
Una, and is signed by J. W. ^Tay- i0^
lor, Grediufcoro, N. 0. If he has tu
not a certificate and fits glasses then aft
he la a'violator of the law and It Is Ha
rour doty both to yourself and your tin
fellow man to report the violator to i?f
Che officers of the law and secure kn
evidence, so that he can be convict- fu<
?d at once. Sid
I was chosen on the prosecution toe
committee of the North Caroline cul
State Optical 8odety with Mr. J. T. gle
Burke, Wilmington, N. C., for 1915, br<
by the president of the North Caro we
lina State Optical Society at the last we
meeting, and tor the benefit of my- ar
self, you and your friends and for the
the uplift and advancement of opto- m
smtry, I am going to ask that you pre
report to me or Mr. Burke anyone bel
whom you know violating this law, sul
and that you are willing to be a the
witness against them to help convict
that person anywhere In this
.uu. n
I have just returned.?rem Wrights H
villa Beach where we were in sea- ||
slon. We had a great time there on
the shores oC the grand old Atlantic
with its great wares and fine breezes.
The trip was a rery instructive one
also. We had with us at the con*
rention Dr. Frederick A. Wall, professor
of Optometry at Columbia University.
New York Cfty, Who delivered
several lectures, which were very
beneficial.
He also required each member to
diseect cow's eyes and gave Ug a Bt,
lecture on the anatomy and physlol- rir
ogy of eyes. on
I hope that the editor will see fit -ha
to publish this article so that the Ni
people of this county and adjoining an
counties may assist the Optometrists w<
in the advancement of optometry by ya
helping to drive out the non-rcglB- at
tered practitioner. Se;
W. H. MEWBORN, O. D. 0f
Ills i
AN INDEX OF 1
MM:
foi
The nation's output of mineral products
of various kinds Is a fair mess h?
lire of Industrial activity. For sev
eral months now the Department o c0
the Interior, through the Geological
Survey, has been Issuing Its flna?
htatistlcs of the IS 13 mineral pro to
duction which confirms In detail th<
'preliminary estimates issued early ir to
January for the principal minerals m*
In the large majority of cases these lni
authoritative figures tell In one way 00
or anohher the same story of Indus- UE
trial prosperity In coal production
the increase uas been general, and 11 do
it Is this very fact that serves as an M
unmistakable index of general health 14
In the industrial world. But as ha
state after state Is shown to have pr
had Its banner coal year?West Vlr fo
glnla, Illinois. Ohio, Kentucky, Ala
bams, Virginia, New Mexico, Mon.tana,
Texas, Utah, and Penosylvan- Jt
ia in both bituminous and anthraicte,
the record becomes spectacular.
Ohio for Instance, hat its floods, yet
there was a substantial 6 per cent Increase
in coal output, and the miners
averaged more working days In 1913
than in 1912. Twelve other state; ?;
showed increases varying from 2 CJ
per cent in le~a to 12 per cent in -pj
Indiana and over 15 per cent in Wash tl
lngtoa. and only Colorado. Maryland ?<
North Dakota, Nevada, Idaho, and w
Missouri show decreased output, the hi
Colorado la^r troubles explaining t
the.only significant decrease. In r \\
similar way, the figure# efooke prj? h
I duetto* give large increases, and 5
! coke. It may he noted. |e a step near- h
er the metal Indastry- Petrolenm e
production I* 1912 exceeded all rec p
or da, an In erenan of IS million bar- h
rain and 71 mUUon Collars over the
1912 returns
1
rig
i
No. ia
IE IS SHOT WITH
PISTOL, ITHERi
CUT SUNDAY
- AFTE&pi
inclpals Brought To Jail
Keiterday. Wert Engaged
[n Gambling Game. |
Sheriff George E. Ricks mod Chlel
Police K. J. Roberts went to Chocinlty
yesterday and brought to
i county Jail Gua Vines and Onar
Harvey charged with a mutual
anlt near the Leaah camp 8unday
ernoon with deadly weapons,
rvey was shot with a pistol in the
ads of Vines the h*lT entering hlc
t side. Vines was cot with a
Ife by Harvey. Wounds were in:ted
upon his perBon In the left
e and right leg. Dr. D. T? Taywas
summoned after the dlfllty
and rendered medical and sural
aid. They would have been
tught to Jail at the time but tlhey ? 1
re too weak at the time. The men
re engaged In a gambling game
* the result was a dispute. Both
i men are still weak but were able
be brought here yesterday. Their
ilimlnary hearing will be heard
\>re the Recorder as soon as a ret
of their wounds Is known. Both
> principals are negroes.
~~ " 1
llif I APT
Mb 11)01
50 MS IS ]
inn
? ; J
After lying in the old frigate Conillation
for about 50 years a gold
ig owned by an officer who served
that vessel during the Civil War
s been recovered at the Norfolk
ivy Yard. Recently when it was
nounced that the Constellation
>uld be overhauled at the Norfolk
rd, preparatory to exhibiting her
the celebration In Baltimore next
ptember, In honor of the centennial
the anniversary of the writing of
Tie 8tar Spangled Banner," Mrs.
ancis D. Winston, of Windsor, N.
, wife of the United States District
torney for the Eastern district ol
irth Carolina wrote to Secretary
inlels Informing him that her fath,
Dr. Kenny, who was attached to
b Contsellatlon In tho Civil War.
it a gold band ring given him by
i mother upon his entry into the
,val service.
Mrs. Winston said in her letter
at, although her father searched
r the ring he was unable to find
and he said that It could not be
eovered until the ship was overuled
In a navy yard. Mrs. Winan
indicated the place where It
old probably be found and asked
at a search be made for it while
erhauling the vessel at the NorIk
Navy Yard.
Mr. Daniels forwarded the letteT
Rear-Admiral N. R. Usher, com
andant of the Norfolk yard, with
ftructtions that the ring be re
vered, if possible. It was found
tder the iron covering plates ol
e afarhn?ni * "? -? ??._
- ~vh?i win on mo gun
ck forward, where Mrs. Winston
Id It would probably be located
was undamaged, except that it
>d been tarnished by its long 1m
ieonment. It was repollshed and
rwarded to Mrs. Winston.
Pictures A t
New Theatre
A t tractive
The New Theater had another good
owd last night to witness the tae
ctnres that they are running there Sfi |
lis week. The two reel features j
Phasing the Smugglers" lest night j
as one among the best pictures that
ss been seen here for some time. WH
here was another <?ne reel picture
ist was equally interesting. This ?
ones Is now firing some of the
set pictures that Has erer been ex- fblted
in Oils eity. If yon wish to
ajey a pleasant erenlng (a a cool .
lacs then attend this popular play