St. Paul Loses First
Place to Blues
Columbus, O., Oct. 1.-Kansas
City today stepped ahead of St. Paul
In the American association pennant
race when they defeated Columbus,
Wll to 3, and St. Paul lost to Indian
apolis, 8 to 0. St. Paul has been sitting
In first place for a long time and has
felt unassailable in that position. A
loss Sunday resulted in leaving them
with only a one game lead and a sec
ond loss yesterday, with the Kansas
City aggregation winning, took that
imall margin away.
Cleveland Trims
St. Louis 13-5
St. Louis. Oct. 1.—Cleveland today
swamped the St. Louie team In a one
sided slug fest. The final score stood
13 to 5.
The score:
CLEVELAND. *
AH IF.O.A
.Tam'Bon.lf 5 1 6 o'
Con’olly.rf 6 4 3 Oj
Speaker, cf 4 12 0
J Sewell.ph 4 2 2 2'
Hteph' n.2h 4 2 3 ll
Lut*ke.3b 6 2 1 61
Brower,lb 1 2 7 0!
O'Neill,c 4 13 0!
Shaute, p B 0 0 1
Totals TJ 15 27 101
st. louia
Gerber,as 4 111
Ezzell,3b 4 112
Tobin.rf 4 12 0
WiU'ma.lf 5 2 2 0
McM‘nuH.2b 5 13 5
SovfffHd.o 2 16 1
Cdlllns.o 10 10
Jarobs'n.cf 4 2 2 0
Srhlleb’r.lb 4 2 9 1
Dan fort h.p 2 0 0 2
Grant,p 0 o 0 1
Root.p 0 0 0 0
zWhaley 10 0 0
zSlmon 10 0 0
Totals 37 11 27 13
zBatted for Panforth in seventh.
zBatted for Grant in eighth.
Score hy innings:
Cleveland . 103 005 121—13
St Louis . 000 030 200— 5
Summary—Runs: Connolly (3), Speaker
(2), J. Sewell (3). Stephenson. Lutzke.
Brower (2). O’Neill. Ezzell, Tobin. Sev
ereid. Jacobson, Sehllebner. Error: Mc
Manus. Two-base hits: Brower, Tobin. Mc
Manus. Williams. Home runs: Connolly.
Sacrifice: Gerber. Ezzell. Stephenson. Left
on bases: Cleveland. 8. St. Louis. 9 Bases
on balls: Off Shaute, 2; off Panforth, 0.
Struck out: By Shaute. 1: by Panforth. 3:
by Root, 1. Hits: Off Panforth. 9 in 7
innings, tff Grant. 3 In 1 inning; off Root.
3 in 1 inning Hit by pitched ball: By
Panforth (Jamieson). Passed ball Sever
eld. Losing pltche#: Panforth. Umpires:
Morlarity and Ormaby. Time: 2:07.
Tgers Score Eight Times In Flint.
Chicago. Oct. 1.—The Detroit Tigers
scored #dsht runs in the first inning today
and defeated the White Sox in the open
er of a four-game series by 16 to 5 Three
pitchers—Leverette, Blankenship and Dav
enport—worked in the first inning and in
the fifth. Embry, recently obtained from
the Browns via waiver, was giv n his in
itial workout in a Chicago uniform. He
was hit hard in the three Innings lie
worked. The Sox fielded miserably
throughout the game.
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.'
Blue.lb 5 1 12 0
A Jones.3b €12 2)
r Cobb.cf 3 2 10!
Veach,cf 2 0 10
Manush.lf 110 0
Foth’gill.lf 5 3 5 0
Heilm'n.rf 3 15 0;
Rigney.sa 3 3 1 it
Haney.2b 4 3 0 8'
BaBsler.r 3 1 0 O'
Woodall.o 0 0 0 O'
Cole, p 5' 3 0 3!
Totals 40 19 27 12
CHICAGO.
A B. H.O. A.
Archd'n.cf 4 12 0
Most 11.rf 5 2 2 3
Collins.2b 110 0
Happeny.2b 4 0 12
Sheely.lb 6 0 12 1
Barrett.lf 5 10 0
Kamm.3b 4 13 3
McClel'n.ss 3 112
Sehalk.c 0 0 0 0
Graham, c 2 0 4 2
Leverett.p 0 0 0 1
B'enshlp.p oooo
Pavenp t.p 110 1
Embry.p 0 0 11
Castner.p 0 o 0 o
zElsh 10 0 0
Lyons.p 1111
Totals 36 9 27 16
/Batted for Castner In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Detroit .810 121 300—16
Chicago ..000 020 120— 5
Summary—Runs: Blue. Jones, Cobb.
Manush. Fothergill. Heilman (4). Rigney
Haney, Bassler, Cole (2). Archdescon
(2). Barrett. McClellan, Embry, Elsh.
Errors: Archdeacon Happenny. Barrett.
McClellan. Graham. Two-base hits: Col
lins. Manush, Rigney. Mostil (2). Barrett.
Stolen bases: Heilmann (2). Fothergill,
Haney. Sacrifices: Cobb. Haney. Dou
ble nlays: Mostil to Grahnm. McClellan
to Sheely, Lyons to Happenny. Left on
bare: Detroit. 9: Chicago, 10. Bases on
balls: Off Leverett. 1; off Blankenship, 2;
off Davenport, 3; off Cole. 6; off Embry,
2: off Lyons. 1. Struck out: By Daven
port. 1; by Embry. 1. Hits: Off Leverett.
2 In 1-3 inning: off Castner, 1 tone batter
In seventh): off Blankenship, nine (2 bat
ters in first): off Davenport. 7 In 3 2-3
innings; off Embry. 7 In 2 2-3 Innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Leverett (Hell
mann). Winning pitcher: Cole. Losing
nltrher: Leverett. Umpire*: Owens,
Holmes and Hildebrand. Time: 2:12.
Phillies Take Opener.
Philadelphia Oct. 1—A double by Wal
berg m the 11th inning enabled Phila
delphia to win the opening game of the
final series with Washington today. 4 to
2. Walberg went in the bojt in the fourth
nnd held the Senators to 9 hits in the last
» ight innings He was oppon»d by Walter
Present candidates for the varsity squad
Include: Ferr, McBurney, Durand, guards;
De la Porte, end: Knajpp. quarter; King,
half, and Parvy, full, or old letter men. H.
Fitch, center, will be back In time to get
into the game with tho University of
Fouth Dakota.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS Kddie 'Hikes a Vacation. I
—- -----—_i
/ _. _ _ ^xy?W/ffi\ YEH. an' HE'S GONE \'\( \olali I a*..
( OYt MIAN TO SAV '^iW/\ TO ONE CT THOSE V. AN HECE *Y
■THAT -eodie HAS gone n6 SWELL joints where!, 1 AM WlTH °NE
ON A VACATION *> \1 ??* \ they Charge f JpF H,s I’°'us
- / FlFTV SMACKERS L FOr3‘ TWENTY-SIX
CjOSH ' now we’ll have / / Bucks an' he’ll
TO WAIT UNTIL HEKSOME5 j BE FLAT BROKE
HOME TO GET BACK WE / U FOR SIX MONTHS
DOUGH HE VA/ON FROM J I VACATION
I US- ^ HE'S HAV/IN
V_A AT OUR
< EXPENSE
"—r
I
v •
>E.S Mo
Johnson, who yielded 10 hits. The score:
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.
Laibold.of 4 2 2 0
Smith,cf 10 10
Murray. 3b 5 0 3 5
Gosliu.lf 5 13 0
Rice.rf 5 2 10
Judge, lb 4 j M 0
ituel.c 5 2 9 0
Harris.2b 4 0 3 0
P’paufh.ss 4 12 3
Johnson,p 4 10 2
Totals 4110x32 10
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Matt'ws.cf 6 2 10
PerVlns.c 6 0 4 0
Hale,3b 6 0 2 4
Hauser,lb 2 1 12 0
Miller.lf 3 14 0
Welch.rf 6 110
Oall’way.ss 4 3 2 4
Dykes. 2b 5 0 7 3
Hasty, p 110 0
Walbera. p 4 1 0 3
zMcGowan 0000
Totals 40 in 33 14
xTwo out when winning run scored.
zRan for Walberg in 11th.
Score by Innings:
Washington .102 000 000 00—3
Philadelphia .020 000 010 01—4
Summary—Runs: Lelbold (2). Rice,
Hauser. Miller (2>. McGowan. Two-ba*e
hits: Rice, Matthews, Walberg Three-;
bas« hit: Rice. Sacrifice hits: Hale, j
iVJller. Double plays: Galloway to Dykes;
’▼ulberg to Dykes to Hauser. Left on
bases: Washington, 0; Philadelphia. 12.
Bases on halls: Off Johnson. 6; off Wal
berg, 1. Struck out: By Johnson. 8; by
Walberg. 3. Hits: Off Hasty. 7 In 3
innings, off Walberg. 3 In 8 Innings Hit
by pitched ball: By Johnson (Miller).
Wild pitch: Johnson. Winning pitcher:
Walberg Umpires; Nallin and Evans.
Time: 2:01.
Connolly Clouts Out
Homer First of Game
St. Louis. Mo , Oct. 1.—Cleveland pound
ed three local twirier* for fifteen safeties
and woh today's game, 13 to S The visi
tors bunched their hits and In the sixth
Inning tallied five times. In the first
inning Connolly hit a home run. The
drive bounced out of the right field stands
but he made the circuit Just the same.
New formation* best *u!ted for the East*
ern's eleven are being worked out bv the
conches, who expect to present a strong
defensive as well as a speedV offensive
team to their opponent*.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago. ^
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbua.
Milwaukee at Toledo._ 1
Picking World Series
Winner Indoor Sport
By GRANTbAND RICE.
Advance chatter concerning the
outcome of the world series Is al
ready under way. Parties of the
first part pick the Giants again, upon
the theory that, having beaten the
Yankees twice, they have shown such
clear superiority that no doubt can
exist ast to which is the stronger
team. Parties of the second part are
inclined to place their kale on the
Yankees because they figure the
Yankees are now just about due.
There is a certain amount of logic
in each camp, but logis and box
scores are not always booked to
gether.
Two years ago the Yankees walked
upon the field with only two pitchers
in shape to work. Outside of Carl
Mays and Waite Hoyt, they had no
one else with a good pitching arm
Intact. Babe Ruth was also in poor
physical shape, with a leg end an
arm barely hanging on by a piece of
skin. eYt the Yankees got the jump
and cams near winning in the first
few rushes before their left-over
pitching collapsed and Ruth was
forced to retire. Last fall, with five
good pitchers In harness and Ruth
uninjured, the Yankees couldn't win
a game.
If some soothsayer of note could
only figure out Just how- Babe Ruth
would operate in the series, picking
the next championship club would
not be quite as complicated a prob
lem. If the Babe Is In the whirl of
a hard-hitting week the Yanks are
almost sure to win. If the Babe Is
In the throes of a batting slump the
Yanks are almost sure to get it abou,
three inches above the right or left
shoulder, just where the collar ends
BASEBALL RESULTS
'and STANDINGS/
NATIONAL L KAO IK.
Standing*.
w L.. l’Ct.
New York 95 66 .629,
Ctncin'tl 91 61 .699,
PUtab jch S5 67 .559
Chicago 62 69 ,543i
W. L. fi t
8f. Louis 77 73 .013
Brooklyn 72 7K 4H0
Phlla'phia 53 »r, .jok
Boston 4* 103 31a
Y^nerda*'* KenultM.
No K*me.BchcduIrd
A MERIC AN I.EAI.I E.
Standing*.
W. L Pet.!
i New York S»5 63 6 4 2
i Oleve'nd 78 68 5341
Detroit 78 70 .526
i St. Louis 73 73 .500!
W L. pet
Phlikphia 72 75 .49')
tVash'ton 68 00 4 JO
Chicago 68 90 4 <0
Boston 60 85 405
„T , i e*terdtt> * Kesults.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, i.
Detroit. 16; Chicago. 5
Cleveland, 13; Sr, l.oujg. 5.
The Babe, physically and psychologi
cally, is the main key to Yankee
play. He isn’t the only good ball
player on the club by a number of
units, but he is still the main key.
Orioles Trim Yanks
Baltimore, Oct. 1.—The Orioles,
five times pennant winners In the In
ternational league, defeated the New
York Yankees in the second game of
the three-game series, 4 to 0. The
locals beat the American league cham
pions yesterday, 10 to B. Babe Ruth
retired after the first inning to give
his injured ankle a rest.
Knights Win Over Valley.
The Ak-Sar Ben Knights, local setni
pro football team, defeated the Valley
team at Valley yesterday in a hard
fought game by the score of 9 to 7.
The locals scored on a 40-yard run by
McLaughlin and a 35 yard dropkick
by Ouinotte. The Knights made 15
first downs to the Valley team’s 3.
.lack Holland, owner of the Okla
homa City Indians, winners of the
Western league pennant, is said to
have lost $25,000 on his club this
season. Heavy rains which washed
away part of his ball park caused
most of the damage.
I
I
I
/ The makers of Pierce-Arrow welcome
visitors to the factory for the reason that they
are proud to have everyone see how Pierce
Arrow cars are built.
For those who are not mechanically inclined,
the Coachwork Division commands greater
admiration, for it is here that America’s finest
motor car bodies are hand-wrought.
Those who see the can find patience exer
cised in the making ol Pierce-Arrows under
stand better w-hy owners regard their cars with
growing affection the longer they possess them.
We should deem it a pleasure to have you
inspect the latest types of Pierce-Arrow at
our showrooms. There is one among the twelve
models which should interest you especially.
Open Cars $5250 • Closed Cars $7000
At Buflalo— Government Ta* Additional
FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO.
Leavenworth Street at 21»t, Omaha, Neb. JA ckson 4250
*4*
Army-Notre Dame
Game Nearing
Football's first major engagement
will come when the Army tackles
Notro Dame.
This contest Is now less than two
weeks away and it should be one of
the greatest battles fought this fall.
Knute Rockne's great Notro Dame
outfit has had a habit of w haling the
Army, but Captain McEwan has the
material at hand now to offer a yar.1
ful of competition. The Army team
will be one of the best in the east,
and Notre Dame will be a much
stouter organization than the young
eleven of last fall.
Two of the most Interesting on
lookers at this battle will be scouts
from Princeton and Yale.
Princeton faces Notre Dame a
week later, and later on Yale meets
the Army before another 77,000
crowd. And both Princeton and
Yale know in advance something of
the nerve-wracking afternoon they
must face.
“Betless” Race Track
Begun at Culver City
Los Angeles, Oct. 1, — Ground
was broken today at Culver City, a
suburb, for a "betless’’ race track, to
be controled by Dick Ferris and as
sociates of the Southern California
Jockey club. Its sponsors predict the
track will be in actual operation De
cember 15.
Pelicans Take a Game
New Orleans, Oct. 1.—New Orleans
Southern association pennant win
ners, piled up seven runs in the fifth
inning and swamped Fort Worth,
Texas league winners, here this after
noon in the fifth game of the series
which will decide the class A cham
pionship of the south, the final score
being 11 to 0. The game was called
at the end of the first half of the
seventh because of darkness. The
series now stands three to two in
favnmof Fort Worth.
Tanklon. H. I>., Si-nt. S3.—The fnolliull
material which wan predicted for Yankton
college prior to the opening of th- s^aeon
ha* not materialised, and roach voung
worth i* likely to he hard put to «T>ve’op
a linkup to Greyhound standard afford
ing to the athletic department of the col
lege.
: Burgess Bedtime
Stories
_
By THORNTON \V. BLRGK&S.
Mfe is very like a race;
fSome are chased nhile others chare.
—Old Mother Natuia.
Peter’s hxciting Race.
Peter Rabbit was going ty get hi*
wish for a rate this tool October
morning. There was no doubt about
it A strange dog was yelping on his
trail and Peter knew that that dog ■
nose would lead him straight to where
he, Peter, was crouching.
At last Peter dared wait no longer.
That strange dog was no more than
two jumps away from him. For ail
the world as if he had springs in those
long heels of his, Peter bounded away.
Of course, that dog saw- him the In
stant lie moved and was after him.
yelping with excitement. Away went
Peter, lipperty ltpperty-lip, liperty
lipperty lip. Away went the dog almost
at his heels.
Peter headed straight for a hedge.
The strange dog knew all about that
hedge. He hud hunted along it many
times. He knew that there was only
one small hole In it big enough for a
Rabbit to get through. He guessed
right away that Peter knew about
that hole and was running for it.
“He thinks that if he gets through
that hole to the other side of that
hedge he will he safe." thought the
dog. "He knows I can't get through
that hole, but I’ll fool him. Yes. sir.
I’ll fool him. That is just what I’ll
do. He has forgotten that I can
Jump over that hedge. Once we are
both on the other side I’ll catch him,
for there Is no place for him to hide."
Lipperty-lipperty-llp, ran Peter, and
as he ran he also was thinking. "This
Is a strange dog and perhaps he
doesn't know about that hole in the
hedge," thought Peter. “Then again
perhaps he does. I shall have to fool
him when I get there. If he knows
about that hole he will expect me to
In fact, Blacky thought for a time
Blacky flew in a circle so as to watch.
that he was •going to see the end of
go straight through it. I'll give hirn
a surprise. Yes, sir, I'll give him a
surprise. He’ll jump over that hedge,
expecting to find me on the other
side. I am afraid he will be disap
pointed. My, but he can run fast! I'm
glad It Isn't any farther to that hedge
than it is.* But I mustn't run too fast.
I want him right at my heels when
I get there."
It was a pretty race. Blacky the
Crow says so, for he saw it. He hap
Get instant, sure relief, ^
where and when you ^
need it most. Get the .
Baumethat gives the A
magic touch —use it A
like cold cream. A
» Headache, j.
Rheumatism *
Coughs and colds
Toothache, ^
Backache, ^g^
Tired feet.
rv*
Tho*. Teeming fit. Co.
Amtr. Agent*, N. Y*
I_ *
$15,000 a Year—
For the !\euest Scientific Method of Cleaning
Dresher Brothers, with ten of the most
progressive cleaning firms in the United
States, spend $15,000 every year to main
tain a laboratory, a scientific laboratory
at the University of Pittsburgh.
These ten firms compose the Mundatech
nical Society of America. They receive
each new proven scientific formula for
cleaning and dyeing.
Dresher Brothers are the
only members of this society
in this part of the country.
When you send your clothes to Dresher’s,
you always play safe, because their
methods are scientifically tested.
IT e Invite Your Inspection
Dresher Brothers
HATTERS
TAILORS
2211-13-17
Farnam St.
AT 0345
DYERS
COLD STORAGE
FOR FURS, RUGS
CLOTHING
ClEANFRS
RUG EXPERTS
4605
South 24th.
MA 0050
The
Hotel Conant
announce* the oftcning of their
PARLOR CAFE
(second floor)
Noon Luncheon 50c
Table d’Hote Dinner $1.00
Sunday Dinner $1.25
Grill Room in Basement A la Carte Meals
pened to be passing over at the time
Peter Rabbit. That dog was so close
to Peter's heels that it looked as if
Peter hadn't any chance ut all
Blacky flew In a circle so as to watch
"Goodness!'' said he to himself. "I do
hope that dog won't catch Peter. 1
don't know how we ever would get
along without Peter Rabbit. It doesn't
seem to me that he Is running his
fastest. He'll have to do better than
than If he wants to get away from
that dog.”
I-ilppertylipperty-llp, ran Peter.
"Yelp, yelp, yelp!” ran the dog at his
heels. The dog didn't have to put his
nose down to the ground at all. All
he had to do was to keep his eyes on
Peter's white tnil just In front of him
With every Jump they drew nearer to
that hedge. It was clear that Peter
was making straight for that hole in
the hedge, Just as the dog had expect
ed he would. The dog begah to run
a little faster. So did Peter.
(Capyrnsht. 1923)
The next story: "Peter Gains
Blacky’s Respect.”
FORD OWNERS
Install the Speedwell Oiler and
Notice the Difference
Perfect Lubrication
For Ford*
Sold under Henk guarantee. Keeps
the motor frcm overheating No
more burned out bearings, scored
cylinders and pistons. Increases
motor power.
Speedwell Oiler Co.
1918 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb.
BEE WANT ADS IWIM. RESt'l/TS
«
Mother no
longer worries
over sKin trouble
SHE has been through
it so many times
before that she never
hesitates now.
When anyone in the fam
comes to her with a spot of
eczema or an Itching rash, she
gets out a jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt re
lief. L sed with Resinol Soap it cannot be surpassed as
a soothing, healing treatment for the skin disorders of
babyhood. It stops itching instantly, and quickly allays
burning and smarting.
“ Thousands of mothers prefer it to olkcrs'
Resinol
Resinol
Ointment
is also an excel
lent healing
dressing for
bums, chafing,
stubborn sores,
etc. Sold by al'
druggists.
Now Playing—2:20 and 8:20
Matinae Night
2:20 Orpheum Concert Creheatra 8:20
2:30 Aesop’, Fables- — Topic, 3:30
Lady Alice'. Pet.
2 53 HARRY BREEN «T53
SEED & AUSTIN 9 '
32a IRVING FISHER e ^
3 42 HARRY WATSON, Jr. 9 42
35S JACK CLIFFORD S5:
4 14 BILLY SHARP <
4:43 Path* New Weekly 10:43
PRICES—Mat: 17c, 25c, 50c and 75c
Night: 17c, 55c, 03c, |1.10. $1.50
(The»e Price* Include Tax)
I HEAR! SEE!
The Molt Talked
of Woman of the Day
Mrs. Wallace
REID
IN PERSON
At 2:50-4:50-8:50—10:50
With Her Photoplay
“Human Wreckage”
at the
TOMORROW
Complete performance before pa
rade-—Patron* will be notified
when parade passes and show
will be continued following.
£|jj Shows at 11—3—5—7—9 o'CIock
■
Supporting Cast Headed by
JACK HOLT
. ■■ j ■' ini —
' '
Vaudeville—Photoplays
jaassS
NOW PLAYING
Smashing «-Act Bill Hnnstsd by
“Yvette”
And Her Syncopate?*
—1 " " •11
Vaudeville Today and Tomorrow
2:05—4106 7:35 5:30
Pei formant s Tomorrow Imme
diately After Parade
Mat*., KV. 33c. Nights, 10c. 5Sc 1
Harold Lloyd
'Why
Worry?'
ia—
b i mHTS FRIDAY
N N
G O
W W
Douglas
Mac LEAN
In Hit Beit Picture
“GOING UP”
BY ALL MEANS SEE IT
Motion Picture* of
JAPAN DISASTER
LIGE CONLEY
In a Big Laugh
“RUNNING WILD”
FUN FROM THE PRESS
WIDENOR AT THE ORGAN
LEROY AND MABEL HARTT
STARTING FRIDAY
HAROLD LLOYD
in “WHY WORRY”
(>vjo^^00* opiaiik
ffl ^-.-•-'-MUMCAL 5WC'A'5. W
JHj Another big succeed,
I Marcus Show
p Company of 34 ia
I “Fads and Frills"
K Musigirl resua in 15 acaaaa
P PHOTOPLAY FEATURE.
I DOROTHY DALTON
| In “Fog Bound”
■ Today—Continuous from 1 :1S P M.
Musical Shoos st 315—8 » < U
g- TOMORROW
W MUSICAL SHOW
ff, WILL BE GIVEN
K AFTER THE PARADE
a w
Triple Feature
Photoplay Program
TOMORROW
COMPIETE SHOW BFFORE
INARADE TA5.SFS
Starting at 11 A. M.
Performance Continued
After Parade
I Omaha'* F>m i rate*
Mat and Site Today
Hu1 (vine v Hooked for AkSarBen Week
FD I DAI 1.1 R rowif |ac d fl Columbia
OFFERS OrCflllM 3! 2d Bur,#u
Entire N V Cast and flJS.CHX) Production
DYNAMIC LENA DALEY and the Only
Big Citj Musical Shew m Town
Beauty Chorus of > Dorm Matinee 1:18
DaCy Reserve 1 our Seats in Adsanco.
Curta'n R'*es After Parade Wednesday
''at Mat. A N\ k * nnm W ild** (new)
Valletta'* l eepards
MEIGMBORHODD THEATERS
GRAND ...... 16th md h[«Mt
ANDRE DT I.AIAYETTE
in “TRILBY"
« III N IN Nl Ml OK HKt r
TRY
OM VII \ lit I \\ \M \|is