I1!
J-r
n
PAGE FOUR
atEDFOUD MAIL TRTRUNE, M13DFORP, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, EKDRrAUV IS, 1011,
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INPKPKNnr.NT NKWKIWl'KU
rinu.iKiii:i uvkuy aftkiinoon
ISCCKIT BUNDAT IJY TUB
MKDFOHD l'lUNTIKQ CO.
Tho Democratic Time. Tlio Mcdfonl
Mall. Tlio Mcilford Tribune. Tho South
ern UroRonUn, Tlio Ashland Tribune.
Orrice Mall Tribune llulltllnp, SS3TO
North I'lr stnxjt; telephone 7S.
Official Paper of tho City of Mrdford,
Official I'apcr of Jackson County.
Kntcrcil an noconilclnss matter at
Mmtfonl. Oregon, tinder the act of
March 3, 1SI.
BU8SCRXPTX0N RATES
One year, li mail .. , ......,S.no
Ono month, v mall . ... .80
I'cr month, iinllvrroi by carrier In
Mcdford, Jacksonville and Cen
tral roint . ... .50
Saturday only by mail, per year S.oo
Weekly, per year .. - 1.80
With Mcriforil Ston-Orcr
WESTERN FUEL
OFFICIALS GUILTY
OF
SAN FKAXCISCO, Cnl- Feb. IS.
Attorney for Vioe-l'roiili'tit Ja.
H. Smith, Superintendent FreuYriek
C. Mills nml Wcipht Checker K. II.
Mnjcr of the Vetorn Fuel com
pany, convicted jut before miilnislit
on conspiracy to tlcfxnml the govern
ment, expected today to nk n new
trial and in the event of its refu-nl
to nnpeal.
Federal Judge Doelinj: et Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock for pac
ing sentence on the lliree men, but
it was taken for granted it would
not be enforced aptin-t them jkmhI-
ing appeal. For the offense of which
they were found guilty tho law pro
vides cither a fine of not more than
$10,000, not more than two years'
imprisonment, or both, for each one
of tho trio.
Of tho four mm left to face the
government') charges after tho re
cent dismissal of the cases against
nil but Vice-1'rc.-ident Smith of the
company's officers, tho only one ac
quitted last night was Smith'
brother, Kdwnrd .1. Smith, another of
tlio eoiirem'a weigher.
The pro-erulion's accusation was
that the convicted men cheated the
government by undervvcighing im
ortcd coal mi ns to dodge part of
the customs duty and by overvveigh
ing it in elling it for use of nrniy
transports, m iis to get a higher
price for it.
QPP MINE NEAR
JACKSONVILLE TO OPEN
Tho CTnp mluo near Jacksonville. Is
to bo opened up soon by San Fran
clxco parties according to Wni. A.
llurr, mining onylneer and metallur
gist who Is now in Jacksonville. Mr.
Uurr and Mr. 1 W. Vickorson of San
Francisco havo nlso jnado arrange
ments to manufacture plno, fir and
cailar tanks mid wood stave, plpo at
tlio county seat as well as Install cr
auldo and llxlvlatlon plants.
"Tho San Francisco parties are al
ready on tho ground" said Mr. Uurr
lust night, "and aro making prelim
inary preparations for starting work.
There promises to bo so mo Interest
ing developments In tho near future."
The Opp mine Is ono of tho best
known gold properties in tho county
mid hag returned thousands of dol
lars to the owners. During tho last
two years, however, there has been
Httlo or no work dono. Mr. llurr wag
engaged in mining engineering In
I'arral, Mexico when driven out by
tho revolution and hag made his per
manent residence. In Jacksonville
miico. IIo believes there Is a great
opportunity for mining development
at tlio count)' seat and sees Jacksonville-
soon returning to tho glory of
tho olden days.
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETING
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY TONIGHT
At 8 o'clock this evening at thn
l'ubllc Library a mats mooting will
ho called for the purpose of establish
ing a branch of tho Drama League of
America In Medford. Representatives
of tho principal clubs of the city will
bo on hand and a apodal Invitation
Is Usucd to men and women who aro
Interested In buttering tho dramutlc
offerings lu tho city and aiding In tho
gonoral work of Increasing Interest
in tho stage as a medium of educa
tion and cnllghtonmeut.
MERCHANTS CHOOSE NEW
OFFICERS FOR
1914
At n special mooting of tho Mer
chants association bold Tuesday mor
ning the following officers wore elect
ed: Karl Q. Oaddls, president; O. S.
Iluttorfiold, vice president; O. M.
Kldrt. treasurer, nml John II Parkin.
pecTotnry.
NS
ATTACKING
Till' '
Chin
riLLAMOOlv
hniuberlain ;us follews:
Say, Hrothcr Dairymen, will Senator Chamberlain havo tho gall to ask
you to vote for him slnco bo voted for freo cattle, free milk, freo cream
free fish, free lumber, etc. Oct jour knife ready, boys, for ho lnpned
Tlllnmook county In the fnco when ho voted to place tho Industries of
this county on tho freo list, and Senator l.nno did the name. It Is ill
to mention that oory republican senator and congressman from OreKor.
has voted to protect dairymen and other agricultural Industries.
The rortlium Uresjonism
tlio follewing:
Of course Senator Chamberlain
growers and tho lumbermen to vote
lowed tlio caucus gag and voted for
tor I is n free-trade, tamr so far a
cerned.
Can cither the Headlight or the Oregonian show any
evil results of the tariff on Oregon products
Are not cattle, milk, fish, lumber, etc.. selling at as high
j price today, higher, perhaps, than before the tariff went
into effect I
Are not lumber mills reopening all over the northwest,
with more orders in sight than for years'
Has there been any appreciable reduction to the pro
ducer in the price reeeivud for milk, cream, poultry and
other products of the farm? Have not eggs, hogs, cattle
and other staples made new high records the past winter1
As for free wool, which it was predicted would ruin the
Oregon wool-grower, the following is quoted from Dr. S.
"V. MeClure. secretary of the National "Wool-Growers'
associatien:
"Statistically wool Is in a stronger position today than It has been for a
number of years. My advice from lloton Is to the effect that tho market
lias been practically cleaned up hero and abroad. In London January
sales closed stronger than they have at any time In tho last 12 mouths
American bujers bought considerable quantities. Slnco tho sale has
closed, wool continues to advnnec. .! ' .,
"About January 20 eastern ivool buyers began contracting wool lit
I'tah and Idaho. Already S, 000, 000 pounds have been contracted a
prices the same as last year and In some cases a half cent hlchor; 10 'S.
cents has been paid, for Soda Springs wool and 1 cents for I'tah. I am
unable, of course, to predict tho future couno of prices, but 1 bellow
that these facts should be given to woolgrowcra."
This doesn't look as if the hat would have to be passed
for the Oregon wool-grower any more than for the Oregon
farmer on account of the new tariff. The partisan press
had bettor secure some other campaign material such
guff won.'t go.
FIGHTING MAIL
Til 13 most potent factors
at the expense of the
houses.
The mail-order houses are themselves built up and sus
tained wholly by the small town and the country.
The mail-order house does no business in the city in
which it is located because it meets the competition of
the department and other stores that advertise. It meets
little or no competition in the small town or country, be
cause the town and country merchants do not advertise,
while the mial-order house does both by newspaper and
catalogue.
Last year one mail-order
000,000 of business an average of a dollar for each man,
woman and child in the United States and nearly all of
this huge business came from the small town and country
money sent away from home never to return.
None of the $90,000,000 came from big cities, because
mail-order "bargains" have no attraction for city people
they read so much of "bargains" in city papers.
In a recent speech, Governor Hodges of Kansas told
the business men of Kansas City that the best way to
compete with the mail-order house is by systematic, hon
est, extensive advertising. And he laid down a rule that
if every merchant would spend as much, in proportion,
of his. profits in honest advertising as the mail-order
houses do, they would have little trouble with the mail
order business. "Advertise extensively, and then live up
to vour advertising," the governor said, "and vou will not
be troubled with mail-order houses. You know you have
the goods your people want. Tell them about, them."
The merchant who follows this advice docs not fear
mail-order competition indeed, he courts it as a trade
stimulator.
Huge Mud Lumps
The territory within a mllo or two
of each of tho mouths of tho Missis
sippi Is characterized by largo swol
llngs or upheavals of tough. Mulsh
gray cla), to which has been applied
tho tiamo "mud lumps." Man) of
tbefco mud lumps rise just offshoro
mid form Wands having a eurfaco
extent of an aero or mora and a
height of ." or 10 feet, but some do
not reach tho water surface. Theso
mud lumps, In addition to being of
Importance becauso of their effects
on tho channels of Mlsblssdppl river
are nlo of considerable purely scien
tific Interest, for their development
is not Included In tho usual coiu-oo-
tlun of delta growth, and ulthoiigh
fcoverul theories liuvo been advancod,
their canto must still bo regarded us
uncertain.
To an observer ut the mouth of
the river tho idrji that tho region is
a great dumping ground for u largo
part of tho United States Is most Im
pressive Tho land Is bolng built
out Into the sea at an estimated
average rate of about 300 feet a
year; in borne places tho rato is
much more rapid than In others. In
ono place In Oardeu Island Hay the
land appears to havo advanced -000
feet lu tho spilngof 1012.
Tho mud lumps are commonly 20
to .10 rods broad and stand "0 or 30
feet above tho adjacent bottom. Their
growth occupies from a few hours
several years and Is usually Irregular,
(leuerally a mud lump rises In a fow
wookti or mouths to a height of 4 or
f feet above tho surfaco of tho
vvator. Thou It lenmliiH quiet nml 1b
THE TARIFF
UKADLIUUT attacks Senator
eolioes this partisan wail in
will ask tho dairymen and tho wool
for him on the ground that he swal
tho now underwood frce-trndo tariff.
tlio principal Urvgou industries aro con
- ORDER HOUSES
in the building up of the city
countrv are the mail-order
house did more than 00,-
Mouth Mississippi
beaton down by tho waves lu the
course of a few years. Many of thorn
subside, however, and somo disap
pear over night. Those that rise
slowly nro considerably worn hcfo.'O
thoy stop growing, whllo those tli.it
rlee more rapidly mid In protected
place are capped by laminated silt
having a maximum thickness of 10
feet.
Among tlio most conspicuous an.!
Impressive features of tho mud lumps
aro tho mud springs that are active
on many if uotall of them. Tho dis
charge from theso springs consists '
suit, watery mud, mid gas In fact,
gas escapes at many places on tho
surface of the Delta of tho Missis
slpp!, tho vents appearing to be most
numorouH mid largest on and near
tho mud lumps, though tho rato t f
flow rarely, If over, exceeds a fow
cubic feet an hour. (Ins tIboh lu
bubbles lu all tho mud springs,
though its rato of Issue varies.
It is considered by soma scientists
that tho mud lumps uro producod by
a gentle seaward flow of layers of
semifluid clay under tho land and
shallow water nour tho ends of tho
passes. Tho mud lumps appear to
bo the product of flow, becauso lu uo
other places havo such thick bodies
of clay been found, and tho fuct that
they occur almost exclusively uoir
tho ends of tho pusses and that they
nro most actlvo during mid uftor
times of high water seem to support
this theory.
Legal blanks tm sale at the Mall
Trlbuno office. tf
Corn Meal, the American
Indian's Gift to Civilization
IH'imitiitoiit of Agriculture Suggeitu (Vrtnln Indian KccIh t tho
lloiocvvlfo; No Tell lluvv Corn Meal Is I'lvparvd In South Caro.
llnu, tloitoti, tttil and Jamaica,
Original) "Indian corn" was a
(topical or subtiopli-al plant, but the
Indians, who made It ouo of their
staple foods, succeeded finally In nia
duelug varieties which would ripen
ns far north ns C.utadn. Since tho
discovery of America, this staple
food of those abortuses has been gen
erally raised nil over tho world. It
now ranks with wheat, rye. barley,
onus and rlco as one of tho most lm
portnnt food grains, and mny Ho
called tho American Indian's great
est gift to modern cl Illation.
Indian com, therefore. haR special
historical Interest for Americans
from tho fact that It Is generally ree
ognUed an being native to American
soil. Its cultivation and use even 'u
the enrly colonial das was very
widely distributed. The desire to
produce It was probably tho Incen
tive which must frequently led the
Indians to abandon nomadic life and
to form settlements, llecauso of the
quickness and cae with which It caa
be raised. It was undoubtedly the
means of savin from starvation
many of tho pioneers who emtio from
other lauds. So Important vvna this
food In tho da) s when tho country
was being settled that both natives
and colonists In their trouble with
ono another found It wns a greater
blow to d os troy corn crops of udvor
rarlcs than to make war upon them
Tho department of agriculture.' ex
perts In nutrition have boon stiublng
the posslblu uses of corn meal, which
they have figured out makes up over
eight per cent oi tho total food con
sumed by tho people of tho Culled
States. In n farmer's bulletin (No.
565) entitled "Corn Meal as a Food
and Wbvh 0f t'ln It" several iloxon
roclpeti aro given Hint may call to
mind old favorite and suggest to the
housewife untried dishes both appn
tiling and nutritious. Some of theso
recipes data back to tho aborigines of
tho soil. One of them is as follew:
Zunl Indian Dread. 1 cup whlto
corn mcnl, 1 cu yellow corn meal, I
cup water. 1 teaspoon salt, U tea
spoon cayenne. 1 cup chopped suet.
Mix all well together; form Into rolls
about u Inches long; roll In greased
paper: and bake In a tnodcrnto oven
ouo hour, serve hot.
Tho habit among tho Indians was
to theso cakes In the busks of the
corn, a method which Is sometimes
followed by campers.
MEDFORD'S MUNICIPAL NEEDS
Survey of City by I'rof. Sowers of tlio Statu Cnlverslty of Oregon.
(Continued f'oin yesterday)
Kroniiiny iiL'gnnlcl In I'lirvliiiHcs
Ily letting contrncts for tho pur
chase of the principal materials ilsod
lu tho department such ns lumber,
cement, crushed rock, nnlls, etc., con
siderable economy might bo effected
during tho course of thn year. At
present theso materials aro purchased
on opun market orders without in
viting bids.
Maintenance Contract
Such futuro contracts as may be
let for maintenance of pavements
should bo let on tho basis of sqitaro
yards laid rather than upon tho basis
of an annual maintenance of cash
square yard of pavement.
.Wcl for SuliMirfaco .Map
Tho proxent Is tho only time whon
accurate maps can bo prepared show.
lug tho size and exact location of all
subsurface structures. Tho absence
of such maps places serious difficul
ties in the way of futuro pavement
administration and public utility con
trol and may result In great cost io
tho city when unnecessary openings
may have to bo mado In tho pavement
In ordor to try aud locate u break lu
a sewer pipe or water main, Tho
preparation of such maps should bo
authorized at onco.
No Conduct SiiiiimmicH
The engineer's monthly oh II mat os
of work done are not grouped togeth
er so that one may havo tho complete
history of each contract. A contract
register should bo Instulled so tint
thoro would bo a complete history f
every contract.
Street ClemUng
Tho method of cleaning Htreula
which eoinprltos a patrol system by
day followed by washing with flush
ing wagons during tho night Is tho
most efficient und satisfactory meth
od on well paved streets. Owing to
tho largo mileage of umooth surface
pavements lu Medford street cleaning
Is a slmplo problom.
Water Department
Tho water department seems to bo
well managed. Water rents aro col
lectod quarterly in advance This
plan Is good. Annual Inspections are
mado to see that proper churgcg aro
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
2fl H, HAltTLKTT
Plinnoii f At ..ii.l AT.lrt
Ambulance Sen ho Deputy Cor on or
There mo other simple breads
which were, first madu by tho In
dians and are er) old t.xpos, closely
resembling the breads of other primi
tive people. Though easy to proparo.
thoy aro nevertheless very palatable.
Two of theso aro "Ash Cako" and
"lloo Cako."
Ash Cake. 1 quart cum meat, 3
teaspoons tmlt, 1 tablespoon lard or
other shortening, boiling water.
Scald (ho meal, add tho salt and
shortening, mid when tho inKturo Is
cool form It Into oblong cako, add
ing nioro water If necessary. Wrap
tho cnkcH lu cabbago loaves, or pluro
one calibago leaf under tho cukes and
ouo over thoiii, and cover them with
hot ashes.
lloo Cake: lloo oakcH nro made
out ot corn meal, watur anil salt.
Tho)- woro originally baked before
an open fire on n board which for
convenience had a long handle at
tached to It. At profcut thoy aro
cooked slowly and on both sldett on
a woll-gro.iEcd griddle.
Certain dishes made of Indian corn
havo become Identified with certain
localities :iud thus wo have particular
recipes bearing tho namoM of those
localities. Cor Instance, there Is
South Carolina Corn llroad.
South Carolina Corn llread: I V4
quarts flue com meal, 2 4 quart
wheat flour or S fc quarts fine corn
meal, m quarts wheat flour. 3 tea
spoons salt, 1 pint mashed sweet po
tatoes, 1 rakoyoast. Mix I pint naeh
of tho corn meal ami tho flour and
add warm water enough to form a
stiff batter. Add the yoast cake,
mixed with n small amount of water
Keep thls-ifpoirge lu a warm plnc un
til It becomes light.' Scald the meal
with boiling water nml us soon ns I
Is cool enough tidd It to the spoil.
Huston Drown Hruad may ho made
s follews: I cup corn meal, 1 cu
ryo meal, I cup Ornlinm flour, 2
teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon !'.
three-fourths cup inolnw.es, 2 cups
sour milk or ! cups sweet mlU
Mix anil sift tho dry Ingredients and
add tho molasses and milk, lloat
thoroughly mid steam 314 hours lu
well-buttered, covered molds. Ilo.
move tho rovers and baku tho bread
long enough to dry tho top.
This may bo madu also with li
cups corn meal and r)o moal mid ni
Ornhum flour.
(To ho continued)
mado for tho use of water. Water
Is turned off on falluro to pay water
rents. Tho forms used In the ndiulu
Istratlvo work seem to bo sufficient
nml tho control over revcuuo collos
tlon scuuig (o bo adequate.
lively Service Should Ilo .Metered
Largu cities generally throughout
tho country aro more and more adopt.
lug tho policy ot metering each ser
vice connection. Ily u complete me
tering of tlio-city, vvartago can bo
provonted, fates equitably adjusted,
and by comparing quantities distrib
uted from reservoirs with qumitlthii
metered by consumers, the extent of
leakage can bo determined.
Cndor tlio flat rnto system tho
charge to consumers Is based not up
on tho amount of water used, but up
on tho opportunity to imo wnter. It
Is Inexact and unscientific. A water
closet lu uu office building pavs
11.50 whereas n wator closet In a
hotel or store building pays fiO cunts;
ono barber chair pays f 1.00; each
additional chair pays SO cuts; uaeh.
bath tub lu u barber shop pays 7C
cents; In a hotel tho first bath tub
for gonoral uso pays 75 conts und
ouch additional tub 50 cents. It costs
Just as much to deliver 1000 gallons
of wntor to a largo consumer us to u
small ono yet a consumer using I em
than 5000 gallons pays at tho rato
of .'10 cents per tliotiHund gallons
E. D. Weston
Official Photographor of thr
Medford Commercial Clul
Amateur JLrjishiug
Post Cards
Panoramic Work
Flash lights
Portraits
Interior and oxtorior viowi
Negatives mado anv thru
and any place by appoint
wont.
h. M, IIAIIMON, Mnnaicer.
J.08 E. M&iU
PfaOM 1471
for quantities lu excess of fiOllO gal
lons. City Should Own .McIcih
Wlioru every soivlco Ih molomd
eltle havo recogiilKud tho principle
that It Is bettor for tho city to own
tho meters than for the consumer in
own thorn because thoy can be to
paired with so much greater facility
mid henco lit less cost, A nopurul-i
metur history card tilioutd bo iiuilu
(allied for each meter.
MEDFORD CITIZENS
TO POPSTERS' MELTIN0
A number of Medford cltUeiiH aro
planning to attend the boosters meet
lug to be held lu Kugoiio, Thursdu)
ot this weak, It Is a development
meeting In connection with Urn ox
blblt to bo placed nt Ashland durlti
i
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
1,1c-
lu 1'oor Itlood, Cougli
Woiu.Out Condition
and
Orlppo, pleiirls). pneumonia are
greatly to bo foannl at this season.
To provwnt grlpw from being fol-i
lovvod by olthor pleurisy or nmimiio-
uln, It Is Important to drlvo (hf last
trace of It out or tho ) stent.
Our ndvlre U to take Vlnol, our
delicious cod liver and Iron prepara
tion without oil, and get your
strength and vitality buck quickly.
W. W Lake of Aberdeen. Miss
sa)s: Orlppo left mo weak, run
down and with n severe cough from'
which I suffered for a long time I
tried different remedies, but tiothlu,.
S'm;
coined to do mo any rtood
took Vlnol from which I rrnid
groat buMoflt. .My eougli Is almost
entirely gone and I am strong and
well sshIb."
Try Vlnol with the rsrUlMty that
If It doe not benefit you we wll glv
back your mono) Medford I'hnr
marv. Medford Ore
I. S. Cor IMemn of Hcalp t
our Sao Salve Wo cuarautoo It.
SALTS IF BACKACHY
KIDi
I
Drink lots of vvator and ttop eating
mca for a whllo if your Bladder
trouble! you.
Wlirn you wal.fi up with lutksahc and
dull ml-ry In tlt kolner rigltn It gvn
tially iniMns )ou havt lrn eating t
tmnh inmt, says n well known Authority.
Misit forms urie nn which otrrwmks
tbfl khlrwv-s lu tlirlr effort In filter It
frmn the bkuhl and tbry lcom sort of
paralysed and ory. Wton your Mdnoys
put slucgUh and clog yell mint rvlietri
tlftn, like you rrllv your lfli ir
moving all tho body's urlmHi wlr,
flxi )U IkiVo loth, sUk bsadsslto,
disry nvll: your slmnsch sour, tongvin
Is co-itrd, and whisi tli wAthr l Ind
you have rhmmmtlo twlHxr. 1h urine
Is cloudy, full of wdlnwnt, chsnnrl nftrn
grt sore, water MwbU stid yen are oI.IInI
to srrk relief two or thrra UiihA during
thn night.
Kltlifr coniult a c"l. rrllsblo pbysl
rlsn nt once or get frm your phumaeUt
about four (xinfrs of Jsd halts i tnk
a tahleiqvMiilul In a glass of water
Woro hrrskfiut for a few dnv and jour
kidney will then not fltw. 'I Id famous
.illaJ mado from Ilia neld nf grope
and Irtiinn Juice, combined with UlliU,
and has lioen um for generation to
rlenn anil stlmulnta slupgUh kidney,
aluo to nrutrsllro acid In thn urtnn so It
no nnRr irritates, thus ending bladder
wrfllnet,
Tad halts Is a Ufa saver for rrguUr
meat eatiM I Is Hicxtx-nMve, con not
Irijuro and tnskr a diht,'lilful, iller
vrseimt lithla-wster drink
PAGE THEATRE
THURSDAY,
JOHN CORT Presents
MSINTYRE
an? HEATH
AHDCOMPAHyOFlOO
IHAHAGNIFICIEKT MBfVt
REVIVAL OF THEIR
BIGGEST MUSICAL
iyC0MEDy SUCCESS.
THF
WAMTREd
NOTE Owing to tho iinporlmico of ihis engagement,
J' lake this nieaiiH of personally guaranteeing my patroim
that "Tho Ham Troo'' will bo tho largest and most costly
miiHieal attraction that has ever played tho city of -Mod-ford.
Mr. Jt, 10. Gordon, Managor,
meiDS:
Lower Floor I .Halcony
First VI rows $2.00 f)VHt w O
r,a( a ,.. i Next a rows 1.00
"
1o hwis $2,00
Soat Salo Tuesday, 10 A, M,
Iho I'uiuilim I'aclflo fair, A wpeclal
train will bo run rrom Ashland to
Kuhoiiu for Iho lu'cuiniuodatloti ot
thoHo who aro doidioiiii of attending,
A Mleopiir will bo run on No, lit, ar
iIvIuk In Medford at n.VO p. in. Thosu
going will bo able to get back to
Medford and other valley points b'rl
da) allot noon
IT
Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Tin: i si:i: 'iinmoit
I'unttiiliiK Allco Joyro und Tom
Monro, tho KhIoiii ilutm In it lvoieol
thrlllvr,
TWO I II lilt
Itdlioii. and
minus
Vllu
Don't MIih'IIiN One
('t)MIN(l
Tomorrow .Night Only
tiii: inN;-ioirs sioitv
l.ublu two-reel thriller
ISIS TitEA1RE
I'hntopta) Today
The Street Singers
1 no lli-rm i i-nmriMK limn mni'i
mid Wnlll Van
IUTIIIC WUUI.V NO 7M
Nttvti
iiow'iiiicv sTiicci; oil
Pare
OCT IILU'Kllli
Cimody
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