The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 09, 1937, Image 4

The Evening herald., November 09, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt!), I , , PAGE FOUR The Ohlentng 31)emt0 , HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers rRANE JENKINS -.. "Editor MALCOLM EPLEY ---...... Managing Editor Published afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company at Eaplanade and Pine Streets, Klamath Palls, Oregon. Entered as aecond class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Palls. Ore.. on August 30, 1906 under act ot Congress, March 3, 1379. ALTURAS GRIDDERS TO BE HONORED AT DAD, SON BANQUET ALTURAS, Nov. 9The an nual lather and Son banquet to be held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening, will honor the Modoc high school football team which has went through its 1936 and 87 football schedule without a loss. The dinner will also be in the neture of a pep meeting prior to the annual Armistice game with Lakeview to be played there on Armistice day. Coach Elliott, John Knemeyer, captain of the team and others will speak. Funerals SEW B. RIDDLE The funeral service for the late Sim B. Riddle who passed away LATEST NEWS MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE By Mall o In County Dung Ido County 3176 11.75 3.75 3.25 6.00 COO In County Throe Months 31.76 Bin Months 3.75 Ono Year ----- 6.00 De liversd by Carrier in City Ons Month Three Months mi Months One rear Member of Th. Aseociated Press The Associated Preis is sclusively entitled to the use or republication of All news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. MI rights ot republication of special dispatches hers are also MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Represented Nationally by West-Holliday-Storgenson Co.. Ina San irrancisco. New York. Detroit. Seattle. Chicago. Portland. ?,os Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald. together with complete infor . mation about the Klamath Falls market. may be obtained for the asking at any Of these offices. Governor's Prospects "REGON politics at this time is much like a jig-saw puzzle with only a few of the pieces fitted in. Only here and there are certain features of the picture taking anything like definite form. For the most part, it is an unpredictable muddle. One phase of the situation that does have more defin ite aspects is the prospect of the re-nomination (and re election) of Governor Charles H. Martin. The governor has not said he will run again, but he is gaining support steadily, and it is highly likely he will decide to make the contest. .--"vs Oregonians have good reason to be proud of Governor Martin. He Is one of the west's outstanding chief execu tives; a man of courage and excellent administrative ability. The state has fared well under his leadership. His success has been hard for the wild-eyed politicians to take, and they are making a fight on him. If the democrats re-nominate Governor Martin, his election would seem almost a certainty. It would take a powerful and outstanding republican candidate to keep a great bloc of republicans from voting for Governor Martin. Republicans generally feel that the democrats, in the case of Governor Martin, did themselves proud in 1934. Wooden 6ridges T HE city council is right in its decision to build wooden bridges across the canal if the ;63,000 bond issue passes next month. After careful consideration, the planning commission recommended wooden spans, and the council has concurred in that recommendation. Wooden bridges will cost less than concrete, but they will last as long as anyone can foresee traffic conditions. Almost anywhere you go on the highways, you will see where bridges, some of them concrete, have been aban doned before they have served their time. That has been necessary because traffic conditions have changed radically since the bridges were designed. There is no way of knowing what traffic conditions across the government canal will be like 30 years from now But it's a pretty sure thing that the situation will have undergone drastic changes, and any kind 'of a bridge, designed today, may be out of date and worthless, no difference how strong it may be. So the matter of having a bridge that lasts forever is not so important, after all. Wooden bridges can be made attractive. Klamath people who go to Bend Armistice day should take a look at the fine looking wooden bridge near the Pilot Butte Inn in that city. Klamath's canal bridges can be made similarly worthy in appearance. Finally, Klamath Falls is in a timber country, and It is fitting and proper that it should utilize timber in the construction of these municipal bridges. If the bond issue passes, and the bridges are' care fully designed as to appearance as well as durability, they.will be worthy of great local pride. - Several sportsmen have called our attention to a typographical error in yesterday's editorial on duck waste. It stated that it is possible that there are instances where illegal ducks are thrown away because the hunter is in doubt. The point intended, and nullified by a typo graphical error, was that it is not only possible that illegal ducks are thrown away, but that LEGAL ones, likewise, are discarded when the hunter isn't sure what he has got. EN MEP CIE TODAY 2 FEATURES -Q r In this city on Saturday, Novem ber 6, will take place from the Methodist church in Beatty. Ore gon, on Wednesday, November 10, at 1:30 p. to.. the Rev. B. V. Bradshaw officiating. Com mitment service with vault en tombment in the Chief Schonchin cemetery. The remains will be taken to the church Tuesday eve ning where the body will rest in state until the hour set for the services. Friends are respect fully invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. The manna of the Israelites is Identified as a saccharine sub stance called Mount Sinai Man na. The substance exudes from the bark of the tamarisk, when the surface of the plant is punc tured by insects. It is yellowish In color, and has a honey-like Odor. .,,-.vi TODAY , find "EVERYBODY DAME" DAILY 2-7.9 P. M. 1 85 1.96 1.50 1.59 rcrnrmlm NEWS F4 0164 BEHIND iN THE E s By PAULNALLON WASHINUTON, Nov. PPoll flea! seismographs recorded a violent disturbance within the republitan party 714 miles west of here but did not say why. Everything at the Chicago meet ing of the national committee was to have been peaceful. An inside count showed 85 votes for the Hoover midterm convention plau when the leaders left berm). Then, all of a sudden. as the committee men were about to sit down, out burst letters of unexpected dis approval from Leader Landon and Vice Leader Knox. Timis pulled the chairs from under the 85 signed, sealed and almost de livered votes and upset the well laid plan. 1 PARTNERSHIP If you think this came about through an earthlault. you are too young to be reading politics. Some equally well laid subterran ean piping obviously was done. and from this end of the bole. it looks like the pipeline extended front the Washington office of Senator Borah to the Kansas home of Alf Landon. From evidence which cannot be disclosed, it ap pears a Borah-Landon working coalition got together for the first time in history to undermine the Hoover pre-arrangement. Oth er congressional authorities who are now being accredited with the victory, apparently were not even aware of what happened. It is unlikely that this combina tion will continue. The coopera tion apparently was negotiated for this deal only. But if it should be renewed it might easily dominate the republican party. No COMMON GROUND These republicans in congress think they know more about poli tics than Mr. Hoover or the com mitteemen who met at Chicago. At least they appear tc . have been more successful. They are still on the public pay roll. They are not going around shouting about it, but the real reason they are opposed to the midterm convention and even a statement of party principles, is a purely practical one. The republican candidate for congress in Oregon next year may not want to run on exactly the same platform as a candidate in New York City. If you try to write a declaration of principles for both, it will be as broad as those meaningless doctrines which are adopted at presidential nomi nating conventions and which are immediately forgotten or revised by the candidates to suit them PEACE Reports coming out of the house agriculture hearing have in dicated all are in ,perfect accord on a farm program. Fact is they cannot even decide which came first, the chicken or the egg. Actually, considerable time has been spent in the secret sessions trying to decide whether the sell ing price of corn determines the price of livestock. After a recent session Chair man Marvin Jones said to his colleague Dick Kleberg; "Let's go down to see a wild west movie." There, among exploding pistol shots, they found peace. e. OFFICIAL FLA FOR The Duke of Windsor knew more than was given out about plans for his reception here. Madame Secretary Perkins, for Instance, suddenly developed a previous engagement in Salt Lake City for the day of the duke's pro posed arrival here. The duke's advisers were not informed wheth er she was going to suck a far fetched picturesque city for a lec ture or a grain .of salt. This little move coupled with Mrs. Roosevelt's less pointed valid engagement in the middlewest and Interior Secretary Ickes brazen discourtesy gave more of an official flavor to what has hap pened than was apparent at the time. INSPIRATION One congressman tells this one himself: After a particularly bitter cam paign, the bitter opponent walked right up to the member-elect, put out his hand and offered congrats, saying: "Your election is the greatest thing that ever happened to this district." "Why?" asked the overwhelm ed M-E. "Because it Is an inspiration to every blankety-blank ignorant fool in this district," replied the B-0. "They know that if you can get elected they may too, someday." Indiana's senator Van Nuys is TODAY ERIC LINDEN PARKER "GIRL LOVES BOY" RAIIIB017 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES if I OM 'V, Mr P.1,0f kit ith, Li T kiir, "Conic back, Sport! We're not speaking to the people next door." I The Family Doctor This is the seventeenth of a series of articles in which Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses dis eases of the skin. BY lilt. 31108111S Editor, Journal of the American As.mciation. and of Wavle, the Health Magazine (NNE of the most common of the skin diseases is psoriasis. This condition occurs usually in peo ple who are fairly well. It is dis , tinctly a skin disease although. it , is believed to have some constitu clonal background. ' Psoriasis appears in people of any agefrom childhood to adult life. It may affect either Men or women. Usually the condition gets better in the summer and worse in the winter. Psoriasis has been found from time to time associated with al most any other disease. including particularly the rheumatic dis eases. In the treatment of the con dition it is necessary to control the entire hygiene of the individ ual and sometimes, almost regard less of treatment, the condition occurs again and again. In psoriasis. dry. reddish. round ed or oval patches appear on the body. usually on the backs of the arms and the fronts of the legs as well as on the chest and Occasion ally on the scalp. The condition may also spread to the Palms,or affect almost any portion of the body although it is more rare on the face. The typical psoriasis usually skips the face but may extend slightly onto the forehead. The condition is more likely to be found on the backs of the hands than on the paints and gle soles of the feet. e In this condition the reddened spots become covered with scales which are of a mother-of-pearl disturbed. Senate leaders agreed, before adjournment last summer . to take up his anti-lynching bill as soon as the farm bill is dis posed of. Lately Van Nuys has been hearing vague reports the agreement will not be kept. He has been correctly informed. DEPUTY'S HOUSE CATCHES FIRE AT BONANZA SATURDAY BONANZABonanza had some excitement Saturday afternoon when the home of "Rink" Cy Combest, deputy sheriff and fire warden, caught fire. No one was at home at the time of the fire. However, Mr. Coyner, school superintendent, saw the smoke from the school building ILt by George Clark IPI l I color. Vhen the scales are re moved, a tiny bleeding point w ill be NVa where they have been attached. It is. of course. possible tor a condition like psoriasis to be sub Jected to a secondary infection, although this does not occur fre quently. The cause of psoriasis is not known. I u sowo instances there may be a hereditary infitt once. However, it is rather rare to see two or more cases in the same faintly. It has been suggested that the condition is in some way associ ated with diet, that it is MIMI by a parasite or an infection. that it Is due in some manner to a wrong action of the glands, but none of these suggestions has been proved to represent the actual cause in the condition. It is possible by adequate treat ment to bring about relief of psoriasis, at least for a while. This involves the application of a considerable number of differ ent preparations to the skin in various orders, depending on the response of the skin to the treat moat. Sometimes the treatment of the skin with the ointments and the lotions is supplentented by the use of various light rays. Here, again, howeter, the treatment is exceedingly difficult, since the dosage of both the drugs used and the rays used must be modified according to the condition of the skin. It is customary after the skin begins to respond to the treat ment to have a period of soothing treatment. Obviously. therefore, it is not safe or desirable for any one to try to treat himself for this chronic disease of the skin. 1 NEXT: Warts and superstitions. nearby and rushed down town for help. A number of men rushed to the scene of the fire and wore suc cessful In putting out the fire be fore it destroyed the house. Con siderable damage was done to the Interior and windows and some personal effects were lost. Origin of the fire was unde termined as no fire had been in the stoves for a couple of days, and the house has no electric wir Ing. However. the fire started In a corner by a south window where a table stood and held encore and a magnifying glass and looking glass. So prevalent la propaganda that diplomacy has become almost synonymous with deceit. The Rev. R. W. Sockman, New York city. CAR 'earPEIDISI6EMEE OAR -,!",-;7 COMING THURSDAY AN IMMORTAL TRIUMPH! MI I Ila 11:11712 21: olite o "A WORK OF SUPERB MAGNIFICENCE" N. Y. Morning Telegraph. MOO BRIDGES ININ FAVOR OF CITY COUNCIL Wooden bridges of nitringivo rustle design will bo built to vo ider the vont Out and hazardous old tillages 11V11188 1110 govern went canal if (Ito bond Issue pawn's December 3. Tito city council went on record al Ito Nionday timing meeting ninda ing itself to Have as much money am possible on the $03.000 hOild 1104110 bridge item. and to place any surplus In dm bond sinking fund. Wood coustructii;n was favored becauso or tho fact that Its con struction costs aro lower than for concrete. and because of tho that this is It iiiajoi tintber Pro ducing urea. I,Ifo of tho nitrite till, wooden structures. e Web wiLt bo built on concreto Wont. will be at least 50 years, accord ing to authorities. Four will be conetructed if the bond issue carries. Pamphlets Up Ordinance calling the bond and speelad levy election for Friday. December 3, was passed to its third and final reading and adopt ed by the council. Data on each of the bond Issue Items to be oted on ut the elec tion is being coIfl piled. und I he polio judge was authorized bY the council to haVO G,1100 panittit loth containing Oda information printed within the nest few daYe Plane for distribution of these pamphleta to Idly voters aro bo ing outlined at pretend. Loading OneS $et The council voted to establish two loading once on Main street between Eighth and Ninth streets in the middle of the block after reennintinntatinn from the council las a whole. A 40-foot piekup anti loading zone is to be set aside on tho south side of the street and a 30- foot :olio on the north side. These are to have a 10 minute perking and loading limit, ntiti will be merited with yellow and greet' paint and sign posts. Allowing the loading zones in thin block is considered as an ex periment by the council, and if the procedure proves successful. others allay be established. There ' Is no alley in the block between Eighth anti Ninth street on the east side of Main. The matter of taxi stands wits 'discutised by the council rela tive to requests for installation of a telephone at a taxi stand on Eighth street and Klamath av enue. Counclimanie diaapprovni of the present conditions at taxi stands where only one cab is cup potted to park at ono tittle, led to suggestions that taste be leg islated off the streete entirely. Taxi operatore are to bo warned to keep within their regulations, and the matter was turned over to the city attorney for an opin ion as to whether they could be ruled off the streeta entirely If they fail to live up to the one cab regulation. Matter of the telephone inatilation was held up until this opinion could be drawn up. Bid of the Ostendort Motor company for a new prowl car Watt aceepted lay the council. Survey rejected Proposal of j Portland insur ance agent for a survey of city buildings preparatory to taking' I TWA. 'CRISiTIEDT m LiAloyixicrARifFiegGEoilsoArTp EDWARD L ALPERSON' presents SHOWS DAILY AT 2 P. M. 7 AND 9 P. M. ENDS "STELLA DALLAS" BARBARA TODAY STANWYCK limonnimmnommenili DINS DAILY AT Startr DOORS OPEN DAILY :30 P. M. 6:45 P. M. t , TO: OW ' I. 7 AND 9 P. M. 1 Jr IS LATEST AND GREATEST PICTURE out miditionni Neurone eine rip Pigott by ilio couttell. A 111011011 W1114 made, howtwe to allow the local appraisal biterd to melte anvil it $tirvoYi and authorizing Out IIOUIO Judge to (undid' the hoard with a list Of city build Ingo' fitritishinga, etit, lit ordor that an adequate appraisal might be 1111010, iterommentintion of the fire committee for new doors III cen tral fire elation was ntiopted by the council, lingard elven Theme fire 4100E11 11110 in COM 0111110)1111111illlY I 100, 01111 Orli ill 1)0 110110 lit once by member's of the departiount. Preaent 'Mora 111.0 N1OW i0 (11011, and might prove It P011111111 11020E11 'Mould they 'dick at tim iiiiiti an alarm conies Ordinance approving the as. Allotment of fronchlau from the K111111110 Naturni this company to tho bloodier!' Oregon tins coili . pony of CH lifornia was passed to $econd reading with correetione made by the counsel. Ronnie from the police, de. partment and the Juvenile, and recreation departments wore 'w ooded by the council. Court House Records fSIONDAY) Divorce Sults Filed Maude Rupert versus liord E. Rupert. Chargo, desertion. Con lilt. married July 11, 1913. in South !loud, Vasil. D. 1.1. Van Vactor. attorney for Plaintiff. Ifelah IL !Waldron vermin Paul NI. liondron. Charge. convi. lion of felony. Coo pin mord. d February 15, I 932. in itiver, Oro. Plaintiff asks cos. (oily of two minor v:111111'0'1 and restoration a maiden nano.. 1,0. lith Ii. liarkley. J. C. 0Nuill. attorney for plaintiff. Niary DeNiarco yerstin Davido DeNtarco. Chargo. cowl and ist treatment. Couplet mar. tied February 23, 1937. in Wain. ails Fails. Plaintiff omits tiocree lit owitorship of certain boost) holti !moots anti of certain real property, as well as $tio par month and restoration of former D aigle. Alary Alfonso. Earl F. Bradfield, attorney for plaintiff. Nlyrtie Dart( vontua Louis O. barn. Charge, cruel and in human treatmont. Couplo mar. ied September 23. 1923. in Yreka. Calif. Plaintiff asks cult.' Doty of tau minor children. Don F. Hamlin, attorney for plain. Nlyttio Gilman vorsua Guy G. Chargo, cruel and in human trealment. Couple mar. ried April 1 II, 1910. in Stockton. 1510. Plaintiff nsits custody of a minor child and 35 per motif for its support, together alth ownorship of rail proporty. $150 attorney foes and $30 costs. D. E. Van Vactor, attorney for plain tiff. Filed Klamath Valley hospital versus Arthur L. Dolma and Etina me. Plaintiff leeks Judgntent sum of $151 alleged owing for hospital attention and interest. D. E. Vito VitriOr, attorney for plaintiff. Divorce Herrre 1110Z L. Jackson versus James Jackson. Decree by default. Came INsmissed Slyors versus James V. Colahan, Waco V. Celitilaii and Victoria Pitiil. uulght Action diii . missed with prejudice. Marriage Applications RICE-SNYDER William I. Rico, saw filer. native of Kan sas City, Nlo., roJitient of Efigo wood. Calif. Shirley K. Snyder. 15. housewife, nativo of Mg Springs. Calif., resident of Ktige wood, Calif. Throo-day require ment waived. KILPATRICK.ENI,019 Or villa Abraham Kirkpatrick. 19. WOLIETHEIG TIE1 SIIMGI AD 0 UT" A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE EVE tric IIDAW WILLIAM FRAWLEY A VICTOR SCHERTZINGER PRO DUCTION Produced by ZION MYERS :. Al' ,. November 9, 1937 Ten Years Ago In Klamath 1.111 titre() tong or Mu Vomit Iv potatoes in Mu west Oil did.. piny, thu myeloid unnuni potato ohow Of tho 1(innotth biotin wag Minor wny todny lii thn Loomis hit ild lug, hot wool' rourth mitt Firth tot 51 it In stroll h'irty liluninth fiiruiiiis 1111VO ontortql mohurnio ughttolic tho Orally nod sith ghttills1 hicromot 111 throughout Om minty tho onrollmont ror 1111 w110110 hits shown nu itteronno or boll por vont 'Ivor hist your, It will gm. nouneed todity. liiii V. IL Porking, linknrlow Jon nudist, lii.iiliiti.il Imrotta rivitoy Monday the von door wog lorktol behind him. M'Iton turnod to go ho round thnt Jiillr hnd rorgotteit him anti itfillitt Immo fur ilti, night. 51orn than lour hours Inter Shorlit rithl 'holdout to maga it (Innt chock or ilto Month, nod .tottoti tho two linttlog origin), in the FEEDERS SESSIONS SET NEXT WEEK IN LAKEVIEW, PAISLEY Antintior ,Itt hum boon outdo by tho tirogon Agrirtillitral Kg. longlon norvico that it to ulittY 'hotilors mooting luta boot lb rind to bn hold ut l'ulgitY ohoduled tor Litho county, wit it Vedittooluy. Noyouthoy 17. 1110 norond tiny mooting will be hold tit latkorlow On Thurmllny. NJ enthor I rpottkorn will Inlude,: ltidt stiporinioutiont rantoto Oregon brunch livegitteg eitiort IlI,flt Walton ut Union: K. ittktuuts, extongloot goocittlint farm CriblIC II. A. Ling !Kroft, lir," stock Pxteetnion gporittlist nod Prot....Nor It. (1. All I front thu II 11 HUM rY dogurtmout or tho Orogon rituto agriculture gollogo. Stockton!) nod nowhere throughout tho county !In, exonct ell to lot orosnot at tout or 1)0..11 or them, meeting's. WOMEN'S. CLUB AT BONANZA REPORTS SUCCESSFUL DANCE From reports turned in at the regular lllll baginess meet ing of the Ilmistittit Vonian's club the dance held Hallowe'en night WAN a great gamma. A limn of over 110 wan taken in. 'rho now orchestra which furnished the music and Is directed by Mr. find Il rs. Marvin Shepherd of Klamath Fulls. wire much em toyed, an Weil se the supper which wits surveil by the dub. Proceeds will be used In the up hoer of the Library club house. fernier. Indic of Malin, resident of Alalin. Emma tiwentinlyn ine. 17. housewife. native tf Marshfield. resident of !lenity. Three-day requirement sliced. FLOOD-851ALLFrank Iteon Flood. 45. fanner, native of Travis. Texas, resident of Tule lake. Vulva Mae Small, 37. housewife. nittiVO of Prairie City. Ore.. resident of On in rin. Ore. Three-de y requirement waive!. WOOD- DILL V. W. Wood, truck driver. nativo of OkIiIao sun. resilient of Klamath Fails. Dorn., J. Dill, 22, wait rem'. nit. live of 1Vasitington, resident of Memel h Falle. 4 ( '; 4 , ;04,i4.44tx,r4. t'!.1 WILLIE HOWARD COMEDY "The Smart Way" NEW "STRANGER THAN FICTION" LATEST NEWS ( f :,,,,,, i , llg . 4, ... 6. . . . (714., 1 II i 0 :s k 0, .1 with Le ,4 J , ., iA, 4; It 73eil 1,6! ; FRED , - 41 ST011E - ,-----7---'--I. ,, 1 d "EVERYBODY ,,,t An - 1 DY LATEST 111116E7 .(.(1 400 Tr( DAILY 1 NEWS i . , A... I 2-7.9 P. M. 0 I 'A ' Pk FBA I MAI,: r o ,' ---- Sots i Thrsi ' Six I On oss Thum I J. Biz S, 1 ' On. , ,. The of al , this I 1 ..., i ....,-- l' Asir& matte tvE . PI i here a 1 an3rthi . unprec On " ite as el ectio has no steadil contest .--, Or( ( Martin tives; i ability. 1 i His sui to take 1 If , el ectim i ; a powe ! a grea 1 Martin ,I in the f 1934. t i ) I c brid 1 passes plannin I the cou I Wm i will las Almost where doned , been ni radical The across I now. 1 have u , bridge, . no diffi i having i after a ; Woc 1 people ' at the : Inn in 1 similarl, Fins it is fit the corn , If t fully d( they. wi Seve typogra. It stat& ' illegal c doubt. , graphim illegal c likewise he has g . ALTUR TO BE DAD, 1 ALTUR nual lath be held Wedneeda . the Modo team will( 1936 and without a (!lr The din nature of to the az It. with Lake on Armlet I 1 , John Kne r 4 ' team and '. 9 - 4 i', " , s4 ltb The funi l' -, Sim B. RI ..,. r4 'c roi . - 1t , , a. : . Rib-) u Ls tZJJ SHOWS DAILY AT I DOORS OPEN DAILY TO::001Y ' 2 P. M. 7 AND 9 P. M. Starts'!' 1:30 P. M. 6:45 P. M. , . ,, .w . AMESTCAGNEVINTATDRAMATABOUT WatflisiTiEDTHOLLIWOODIVIHERESPRI4 A ill LIVESTARESPUBLICSGOSSIP EDWARD L ALPERSON presents PttrAern11117 OIL ri , . HIS LATEST ' 'Of 4 r 4477' :";! 1!111 Alf f',. ,..',.:., i.,y,-,,z,,r.;,4ft;44 :.,11 44 1,1 (;,,-,z,,A ' - - ' .4.-.; ,'-';--,, AND GREATEST PICTURE 4 .,1, w , () it t - t:'''l '': ,' '. .'"1" flOLIET1111HG 7:. 4 . e-4111 ; iiii 0 IN G, -' :,',iil,:,c:,,,,::,,:,;!,,:,:,;, s i'4,,,,,,,4,,ilt AD, o 111714' ' ' ii 1. . , ,- ,T A . A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE , introducing N , ;414 q EVELY N DAVI, ',, ,,:-- i wil I IAILI CRAM CV GIMI 'COOP i I ME lac AN IMMORTAL TRIUMPH! 0, 1 ,t ( 21; olite 41: i; ZoLA , , RN! R 0 ICOR !0',4,f "A WORK OF SUPERB MAGNIFICENCE" ca, N. Y. Morning Telegraph. 31 II air '"''' ' ' ......"- : '37....P OF ,. , . ( , , Ift 4 1 t I ' I ' '''' 1. ' RI i i Ill 1 ...ft.. .z-J ------1 1 , 1 I I t i 1 , ---r i -1 tv 'ib 'r ' i ' 4 .- w' -4Z!' - I . lik --, ,, . ' . 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