2
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
$1.00 and $1.25 Tailored Waists, 39c
Tailored madras and embroidered lin
nene waists, regular $1.00 and $1.25
values, some slightly soiled, Fri- OA
rnr nriKr in 'haspmpnt ...... v J
CREPE WEAVES
have become the favorite wash dress fabric of the
season.
We are showing a large assortment of choice
styles in. printed figures and floral designs, also
-woven stripes.
Prices 19c, 20c, and 25c a yard, Basement.
Remnants of wash
prices. Basement.
INFANTS' WEAR
Infants9 and Children's crepe
gowns, 6 months, 1 and 2 years, 50c.
Children's gowns, fine
soft cambric, low neck,
short sleeves, lace or em
broidery trimmed, 2 to 14
yearB, 60c, 75c, 85c and $l.j
Third
New arrivals of Summer Dresses
and Waists are here for your in
spection, The prices are reasonable.
STATE AND JATIQN MEET
Kve Western Governors Confer with
Pederal Officials.
WILL DISCUSS CONSEEVATION
DalcarKte Welcome to Sjilt Lake
City Tar Oowwwr 8ry -Assistant
Secretary f laierior
Make Resoase
SALT LAKB CITY, June 8.i-Ktor th
first tme In the history of western con
ventions, governors odd representatives
ot the national government met hero to
day to, arrange an amiable adjustment
five governors and seron repreeenta-
tlves t the national government are lh
attendance, A. A. Jones, first assistant,
secretary -of the Interior, fceinff hero as
chief representative of the national
government "I believe all our differ
ences can and will bo adjusted to the
best development of the west," sold tho
assistant secretary In hts address.
'If tha conservation laws and rules are
harsh," he declared, "we shall amen
them. The national administration wants
to be the friend of the homes'teader and
tho enemy of the grafting dlspoller. We
want you to help us do that. Tour policy
will, as far as possible, be our policy."
In blfl address ot welcome Governor
Spry of Utah dwelt upon the develop
ment ot the west, and maintained that it
can be successfully accomplished only
through the co-operation of not only
state and nation, but city, county and
town as well.
Governor Ammons ot . Colorado re
sponded in behalf ot the states repre
sented and declared that there was no
disposition on the part of western states
to ask for anything that was not reason
able. Governor Haines ot Idaho re
sponded la a similar vein.
Governor- Carey of "Wyoming referred
to the tact that the present administra
tion no appointed western men at the
.head of the department and was ot the
opinion that this means a far more liberal
policy toward the west than heretofore.
The conference elected Governor Corey
ot Wyoming president and Governor
Oddle of Nevada secretary.
Commencement at
Dakota Wesleyan
MITCHELL., a V., June 5.-(Epccial.)-
The exercises of commencement week of
Dakota Wesleyan university were com
pleted today when a larg class of grad
uates from all departments were pre
sented with their diplomas, the senior
class being exceptionally large. Sunday
the baccalaureate address was given by
President Seaman, and on Monday oc
curred the churn day exercises, followed
Tuesday with a reunion of the Atumnt
association, which hod many Interesting
features, prominent among which was
the May pole dance given on the campus
by the girls ot the senior class, President
Seaman entertained the class at dinner
during the day. Testtfrday morning at 10
o'clock the senior cuws marched In
body from Graham hall to Science hall,
Where the graduating exerdsee were held.
The address was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Walters of Fargo, N. t At the meeting
of the Alumni association yesterday ar
rangements were made to assist the uni
versity financially and 11,110 was sub
scribed and the sum will be Increased by
curing money from members who were
not present
GOVERNOR M00RHEAO NAMES
COMMISSION MEMBERS
(From a Staff Correspondent)
ULNCOLN, June 6. BpeclJ. Governor
forehead this morning appointed the fol
lowing to the commission for the foresta-
tkm of the sandhills! C. A, Somtner, Un
eels; Woodruff 348. Valentine, and W.
Ju Ketzger, Rolf,
The water power investigation commit
, te waa appointed also and Is composed
1 9t Representative J, J. McAllister of Da-
fcota. City. rFof, G. E. Condra of the
State university; C It Gustofson. Mead
. C. Painter Oay Center; George Jack
c
goods at greatly reduced
Children's rompers,
white and colors, low
neck, short sleeves, 50c,
85c and $1.00, 2 to 6
years. ,
Floor.
Roberts Says Steel
Cprporation Has No
Regular Prices
NEW TOIUC, June 5. Perclval Roberts,
jr., at member of the flnanoo committee
ot the United States Steel corporation,
testified today that he never heard that
Judge Gary, chairman, and James- A.
Farrell, president Ot the corporation, an
nounced to trade papers tho prices at
which the corporation sold its products,
Mr. Roberts was under cross-examination
In the government suit to dissolve the
corporation. Both Judge Gary and Mr.
Farrell have testified that tho corpora-
.tlon's prices, were "announced to trade1'
papers, so that fcVorybody would know
what the coi-unrallnn won.jirlllnir at."
Today Mr. Roberts sold that trade pa-.
and cited Instances when sales were ma5e
by the corporation at prices lower than
those published.
"I would nttnoh the same Importance
to prices published In trade papers that
I would to hearsay evidence," sold the
Witness.
"Then the published prices of the Steel
corporation did not Indicate the prices it
sold ntr asked Judge Dickinson, attor
ney for the government.
"I did not know they had & published
price."
".Didn't you know that Judge Gary and
Mr. Farrell gave such prices to theso
JoumalsT"
"No, I did not"
Mr. Roberts exnlalned that "all thlnirs
being equal," the 'corporation sold at a
fixed price, but that the market was
made by tho buyer and seller according
to conditions.
New York Teachers
' Are Poor Spellers
NRW TOUK. June S.-The. Illiteracy
charged against many teachers and some
principals by the committee on school In
quiry, which reported to the, Board ot
Education yesterday, la attested by the
following "horrible examples." They are
taken from over 800 letters written In
one month to the city paymaster, over
thirty ot the letters containing glaring
errors.
Teachers wrote i
"I whent to the school to dy."
"I have been surprised to learn ot dls-
gulded corrlspondence."-
"Hoplng these information will be ot
seme help."
"The February payrole."
"At the my residence where am leaving
since four years."
"Trusting this will meet with your np-
poruvav
One letter was so full of errors as to
be almost unintelligible. The rating of
each of the teachers who wrote these
quoted letters was on record as "fit and
meritorious."
DEATH RECORD
Wre. Ij. W, PiurUh.
CEDAR FALLS, Is,, June 6.-(Bpcc!&l.)
A telegram today brought word that
Mrs. U W, Parish died last night in Den
ver, Colo., two Uays after an operation
tor appendicitis. The body arrived here
this evening for burial. Her husband,
Trot, I W. Parish, was for twenty years
a member of the faculty ot the Iowa
(Hate Teachers' colleg and was killed in
the railroad wreck at Green Mountain
three years ago. Three children survive,
Dr. John Parish and Miss Mabel Parish
ot Denver and Prof. Ariel Pariah of
Boulder, Colo.
R. A, Jones.
IOWA CITY, la,, June 6-(Spedal.)
R. A. Jones, formerly ot Felton, Minn.,
and late, of Iowa City, is dead at the
home ot his daughter lh Cedar Rapids.
He woe 63, Surviving are ms widow and
six children. Among the latter are At
torney Nyle W. Jones of Iowa City, for
merly captain of the Iowa foot ball
eleven, and Leonard Jones of Fargo, N. D.
DIsKTttcefal Conduct
of liver and bowels, In refusing to act Is
quickly rmd!ei1 with Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Easy, safe. sure. 25a a For-
1 sale by Beaten Drug Ccv Advertisement
SAY TRIMMED HATS
PRICE
Over five hundred beautiful
hats, trimmed with Ostrich,
Goura, and Paradise fresh from
our own workrooms the very
newest styles.
On sale Friday only. ,
HOWARD -AND SIXTEENTH
Wholesale Grocers
Told Pure Food Law
WillBe Enforced
ATLANTIC C1TT, N. J., June 5. There
has been and will bo no step backward'
In the enforcement of the pure 'food law
under the new administration, Dr. Carl
I AUberg, chief of the bureau ot chem
istry, today told tho National -Wholesale
Grocers' association In annual session
here. lie added, however, that the "ad
ministration ot the law will gain In. ef
fectiveness If coupled with a policy of
tducatlpn and Instruction,"
,.Pr, Alsberg.said he. hoped to make the
cnemlilry bureau as valuable to the con
sumer, as uie. .uepariuicm jai xvKriQUura.
as a whole hod been to the former.
"One ot the great needs of the times,"
he continued, "is more science Jn the
manufacture of foods. Here in the United
States the business of food manufacture
has advanced with extraordinary rapid
ity. We no longer 'live at home' as thoy
say In the south. Our table la dependent
on the distant Grower, the distant manu
facturer. The food problem is not a prob
lem of the home, or even ot the locality.
It Is a problem nation-wide.
"The transformation of the food Indus
try has been so rapid that abuses could
not fall to creep Into It. The old house
hold methods are often bad when ap
plied on a large scale. Now methods had
(o bo devised. Under pressure of com
petition these have not always been thor
oughly tested. Thus trade practices have
become established that are hard to
eradicate. 14 will be the aim of the de
partment to discover new methods, and
by these processes to improve good ones
and discover substitutes for the-bad. It
must aleo be Its function to develop
methods of utilising by-products and ot
using as food many things whtoh are
not now utilised.
"Much work of this type already has
been done in the Department, of Agri
culture, but It is hoped to make this work
the dominant work of the bureau's poU
Icy." ' '
Veteran at Oair
Succumbs to Disease
CAIRO, Neb., Juno 5.-(8peciai.)
Charles A. Tiedeman, old soldier, old
settler and prominent cltiren. died' at his
homo here early this morning after an
Illness of about ten days. He was one
ot the oldest settlers here. His wife
died about five years ago. The funeral
will be held Sunday In charge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of
Which he was a member, and the email
remnant ot the Grand Army ot the Re
public, ot which he was the commander.
HYMENEAL
Xlelser-GnsklU,
VALENTINE, Neb.. June K.-Spe-clal.)
A pretty wedding was held at the
home ot C. Gasklll, In- Deer Park, at 10
a. m. Wednesday, when his daughter,
kiss Bessie, waa married to .John HeUer
Ot Cut Meat & D. Rev. Mr. Basley of
ficiated. Clarence Haley acted as best
man and the groom's sister. Miss Kate,
acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony
a dainty luncheon waa served. Both of
the young people are graduates of the
Valentine High school. The bride haa
been teaching In Norfolk for several
7 cars, while the groom has been running
a store at Cut Meat, 8. IX,, whloh place
will be their home. They left at 1 o'clock
for Cut Meat In an auto.
Pula-Yoanjrman.
HUMBOLDT. -Neb.t June 5.-Bpeeial.)-
Carl Puis and Miss Cecil Toungman were
married at noon yesterday at the bride's
home In Humboldt by Rev. F. A, Ellle
of the Christian church. The bride Is a
popular school teacher and the groom
one of Richardson county's popular young
grangers.
Bpansaraard-Jeasen,
Miss Petra Jensen, daughter ot Laurit
M. Jensen, and Mr. Christian Spanggaard
were married by Rev. Charles W,
Savidge at his residence Wednesday at
5 o'clock. The hide's sister. Miss Meta
Jensen, accompanied them.
New Cause Given for
Heavy Death Rate of
French Children
PARIS, June 6. The question, of the
protection of working women in Franco
during motherhood came up In the Cham
ber of Deputies today and gave rise to
a lively debate. Doputy Fernand Enger-
and offered a measure to compel employ
ers to continue paying the wages ot work
ing women during four weeks In case they
are absent from their employment owing
to motherhood,
''France and Turkey are the only Eu
ropean countries In whlh motherhood Is
ifdt protected." he de dared. "The death
rate among children ?ut out to nurse In
Franc; Is 60 per cent, while that among
children nursed by their mothers is omy-
13 per" "cent
"The number of births In Germany ex
ceeds the deaths by 800,000 annually. In
France the excess Is' only 40,000."
"It France had passed a measure ot
this kind twenty years ago," said Deputy
Henri Schmidt, "the Chamber of Depu
ties would not be obliged to vote now a
law for Frenchmen to servo three years
In the army; nor to appropriate the many
billions We are called upon to spend."
Woman Who Stopped
King's Horse is in a
Serious. Condition
FJPBON, England, June C Emily Wild
ing Davison, the militant suffragette,
who yesterday caused a sensation by
leaping at the king's horse and seising
his reins while he was galloping at full
speed In the race for the derby, and who
suffered terrible injuries, recovered con
sciousness at noon today. She took slight
nourishment but was unable to reply to
questions. Miss Davison is one ot the
best known English suffragettes. She
is a young woman of high education, an
honor graduate of London university and
ot the final honor school at Oxford. She
is a citlsen of London by birth, but
spends much ot her time at her residence
in Northumberland.
Germany Asks for
Draft of Bryan's
Proposed Treaty
WASHINGTON, June B. Secretary
Bryan today announced that Germany,
Bolivia and Argentina bad so far ap
proved his proposal for universal peace
as to ask for tentative drafts of the
treaties. With these additions the list of
nations that have undertaken to consider
the proposal favorably reaches thirteen.
WELL EDUCATED INDIAN
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT
FREMONT, Neb., June 5. (Special.)
Ira Franklin, an Indian, pleaded runty
in district court this morning to the
charge ot breaking into a car of tha
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad com
pany and stealing a quantity ot mer
chandise and was given an indeterminate
sentence of from one to two years. He
claims to be a native of Ontario and to
belong to the Mohegan tribe, and is evi
dently a French half-breed. He Is a
rnan ot superior education, undoubtedly
a graduate ot a college or university,
and ot about S5 years of est a. He gave
no excuse for committing the crime and
was very reticent about himself, but
anxious to plead guilty. He was ar
rested at Grand Island in, company with
another Indian.
Passes Dooms Cheek.
PAIRBURT. Neb., June R8peclal.)
A bogus check for 65 was passed on the
Farmers and Merchants National bank
of this city by J. B. McPherson. The
check Waa drawn on the Canadian Na
tional bank of oPrtland, Ore., and proved
to be worthless. The authorities paroled
him on condition that he would reimburse
the bank. lie Is now working- on a farm
near Fair bury taming the money.
SECOND
FLOOR
STREETS
Iowa Fruit Growers
Will Discuss New
Apple Barrel Law
AMES, la., June 6. SpecIal.)-There
will bo a meeting of the fruit growers
at the Council Bluffs library on Wednes
day, June 11, at 1 p. m. The purpose of
this meeting is to discuss the new United
Standard Apple Barrel law, known as
the Sulier bill. There are several fea
tures of this bill which are not well un
derstood by the growers and packers.
A full and free discussion wilt be the
feature of the meeting. In addition to
the Sulier bill plans for more systematlo
crop reporting and for co-operaiive . sell
ing will be considered.
The meeting Is called by the president
or tne iowa Fruit Growers' association,
but all fruit growers and buyers urn nnr.
dlolly Invited to attend. The flulser bill
is of vital Importance to the buyers and
they will be welcome in jthe meeting.
Boy Dlee of Lockjaw.
IDA GROVE, la., June S.-Specla!.
Lewis, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Foster, died In the hospital here of
lockjaw. WWle at play with a little com
panion he was struck over the nose with
a boll bat, breaking the nose and cutting
the skin. Five days later lockjaw de
veloped and two days later he died.
I
Iowa News Notes.
IDA GROVE-William C. Hansen, a
ft?' f,armer of silver Creek town
wijl'i tt0.m o1101, of the stomach.
He was born in Germany October 28. 1S37.
and came to this country in his youth.
. IJ2A QKOVE-Seven horses were burned
kh fea HE the
REPASS10 Th?
v...... rr t-avw w.m a insurance, a
nired man put his team away at a late
hour and It Is possible the fire started
from a match he dropped.
JrUn$y?lC&lSf1s w- Lynn- son of
nu.iS?dJfS, Jotu Ly5?" married Miss
Olodys Mocklem. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mocklem. Rev. F. B. Ham.
..Pastor of the Church of Gcd.oKl
clatlng. The bridge graduated last week
from the local high school. The groom
s'loux C$man t0r z,mm B?o. in
.,JDATalwvlrUpon recant of John.
"'on Bros-. attorneys for the McHugh
I?tot,.Attorner ' T Nagleetad of
Sioux City was granted u two days' con
tinuance in which to file his answer to
iy'iS00", J lroy Hoover and D. H.
I led rick, administrators of the McUugh
eotate, Nagiottad represents a I. Hoover,
another heir.
nell of Blsbee, Aria, was brought here
for Interment and the funeral was held
In the Church of the Sacred- Heart, the
services being conducted by Rev. Father
Coetello. CConnell went to Blsbee In
1800 with very little money and began the
practice of law. Ho became an expert
? SnS'nf 5P1f Mid leaves a fortune
2i'?' S V6d ?f Pneumonia. A
wster, Mrs. Wheeler of Omaha, attended
the funeral. He leaves two sisters and
two brothers.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Wo Are Now Prepared to Quote Lowest Ratea on
Workmen's Compensation
Insurance
PATRONIZE X HOME COMPANY,
The Only Nebraska Company Writing Liability Insurance
National Fidelity and Casualty Company,
Edwin T. Swobo, President,
NATIONAL FIDELITY AND CASUALTY BUILDING
CUSTOMS REFORM iS DELAYED
Secretary MoAdoo Says There Are
Imperfections in Plan.
BILL TO BE REPORTED TO HOUSE
Commerce Committee Approves Sec
retary's Suggestion that There
Be No Changes Until
After New Year.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Acting on rec
ommendations of Secretary McAdoo the
senate commerce commtttce today voted
to report favorably a bill to defer until
January 1, 1914, the proposed reorganiza
tion of the customs service, which, by
reducing the number of districts and col
lectors from 166 to forty-nine would of tect
every customs port in the country.
Secretary McAdoo declared that while
the plan approved by former President
Taft was an Improvement utfon the pres
ent distribution of customs districts there
were objections which might be overcome
If Its operation were delayed. Mr. McAdoo
said he did not believe "local pride" was
a valid or serious reason for delaying
the reapportionment He recommended
that the plan be amended to require an
annual saving of 50Q,O0O.
Republican Official Fired.
Secretary MoAdoo's cleanout of re
publican customs officials at San Fran'
clsco 1b taken to be, the forerunner of
other sweeping changes In a reorganiza
tion plan to be worked out, one port at
a time.
It was teamed today, though treasury
officials made every effort to keep It
secret, that at San Francisco Mr.
McAdoo haa demanded not only the resig
nation ct Collector Stratton, but also
those of Naval Officer George Stone,
Surveyor Duncan E. McKlnloy and Ap
praiser John G. Mattes, jr.
Lee Cage Confesses
Murder of Detective
at Steubenville, 0.
COLUMBUS, O., June 5. Leo Cage, a
member of the Iron Moldfers' union of
Wheeling, W. Va., confessed In the
United States district court here today
that he killed Detective John Reardon ot
Pittsburgh at Steubenville, O., in 19W.
The killing occurred during a period of
labor troubles.
It developed that Cage had been tried
at Steubenville more than a year ago on
a charge of having murdered Reardon
and that he was acquitted, he refusing
to take the witness stand. Having been
In Jeopardy once, another trial on tho
same charge Is barred under the constitu
tion and laws ot Ohio.
Case's confession resulted In sDeedv dis
missal of proceedings which were pend
ing before Judge Sdter Involving the dls-1
position ot $5,000 reward money offered by
the commissioners of Jefferson county
and another suit by Keardon's admin
istrator to collect $5,000 damages from
Jefferson county because ot Reardon' s
death.
Following Cage's admission that he
fired tho shots which practically riddled
the body of the Pittsburgh detective, an
agreed order was entered allowing the
dead man's heirs $5,000.
After the settlement of the case Cage
left the court room' "hurriedly .
Armj Off icer's Wife
On Trial on Charge
of Stealing Gowns
HOUSTON, Tex., Juno BV The case of
Lieutenant Joseph Wier and. his wife,
Mildred CArmond Wier, both of whom
are under Indictment at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
charged with the theft of gowns from the
wife ot Captain J. S. Cecil, was resumed
here today before United States Commlsi
sloner A. L. Jackson.
Captain and Mrs. Cecil testified that
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wier hod ocoupied
their quarters at Fort Mackenzie during
February and March, 1912. When they
returned, Mrs. Cecil testified, she missed
certain gowns and had Mrs. Wier shad
owed to Houston. She Identified today,
pieces of the gowns alleged to have been
stolen.
These remnants, Mrs. Wier declares In
an affidavit, are parts of dresses she
bought in Wyoming. Both men are
prominent In army circles.
Bay State Man Who
Went West Makes
Good and Proves It
LEE, Mas., June K. A promise made
twenty-four years ago was fulfilled yes
terday when Charles Blonde received a
check for 10,000 from, his brother, Joseph
Blonde of Anchor, Wyo. When he left
Lee In 1S83 to seek his fortune In the
west Joseph told Charles that he would
moke him a present If he prospered. In
a letter accompanying the check Joseph
said that he had pot forgotten his promise
and that he hod "mode good."
Cardinals Bar Hoherts.
MIBSOUIjA, Mont. June 6. Manager
Blnnkership of the Missoula club ot the
Untoh association announced today the
sale of Catcher Chester (Skipper) Roberts
to the St Louis Nationals for $3,000
nohortu report to the St. Louis club
at New Torle. . IttsHiftllSi
JUNE
Is Best Month for
Opportunities
Good, slightly used instruments
exchanged dnlly by us for now
ones. Exchanged Pinnos refinishod
by our experts nnd must bo moved
quickly at prices nwny below act
ual exchange values. For instance :
pryor a CO.
UPRIGHT 8
Fine Oak Caso,
n big snap at
$175.00
IMPERIAL
Upright Piano,
Beautiful Ma
hogany Caso
$165.00
CABLE-NELSIH
Almost, Now,
"Walnut Case
$225.06
Another TJprlghfc
SINGER
French Walnut
Case -
Wo mako terms to suit. Pay a
littlo down, and much less a week.
We rent Pianos at lowest rates,
and apply rental chnrgo on pur
chase If you decide to buy later.
A. HOSPE CO.
mu uiuiiu auun ox UlS
West."
Bontrlss street, Hear 10th Street:
Western representatives for the
Iratson te Hamlin, Xranich & Bach.
Xrakauer,. Kimball, Bush ft I. ana,
Cable-XTelson and other leadlnar
makes.
nisi
Best Sporting News
Right in The Bee day by
day. Full box .scores of
all big leagues. Sport'c ar
sons that hit the bullseye
AMUSEMENTS.
GiricilEo's Famous
Italian Band
ai
Lake Manawa
MADAME FAItrtlNELLI
Soprano Soloist,
and Other Soloists.
FOUR CONCERTS DAILY
(UNTIL JUNE 14.)
at 2:30, 4:30, 8:15, 10 p. m.
During this engagement a
charge of 10 cents will be made
for reserved Beats at each con
cert. Admission to Park FREE.
Dancing in the fine dance
pavilion every afternoon
and evening boating
Roller Coaster Merry.
Go -Round Miniature
Railroad and many other
attractions.
Ideal picnic grounds.
Arrange for your picnic
now.
Telephone from Omaha
Douglas 1365.
The Original "Always Open" Theater
WjgzMj- All Summer
LaOPTlG
Perfect rejection of
OMAHA'S iinwiro
ECSTASY
Pictures Changred SUy ....
Soon to IX P. wc ANY
Cabaret Sao, Aft., Etc. nil A
Time J
"Worth Cllmblnc th HM"
EvtfS., 10.36c.
Sally Mat. lOo
Ttbloia Uutlcit Corntdr. HONEYMOON TRAII,
DAILT AT t:W, T:S0 AND P. M.
xrvxax sat la hook to n p. at,
xrswssx ZM
MOTION PICTURES
Znolnolng' SSZSOITS "TALKIIS,"
Elaht Pictures. Big- Two-Boor Show
Ohang-e Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
OMAHA vs. SSS MOINES
' EOTOKE PABS
June 0, 7, 8.
Friday, June 6 Ladies' Pay.
Sunday, June 8 2 Barnes; 1st, !?, U,
Cora Leave 15th and Farnam, 2:15
Games called Jr. M.
empress:
. cowtinuou Cta.1
rinrvKHMiuti
I0i
VauOvllU BUritii
' s.Aft teeu I
rsvil.l IfltAIHt FHlTOPUkYS
Always Oitw4 YhfV m
BOYD THEATER
VATDEvm.E and
MOVING PICTURES
fXfSt Nelson.
i