Til hi lit:;: UMAHA, lLhbDAl, MJ .M1J,K JU, VJlo.
m .! Ji " i . u. - j .in. iliu -
GARRISON MAKES
ATTACK ON TAFT
ItacretarT StTtrely Arraigns Former
President for Criticism of
Philippine Policy.
ISSUES REPORT OK ISLANDS
WA8HINQTON, Not. JS. Secre
tary Garrison of tbs War department
Issued a formal statement today
sharply arraigning former President
William A. TaU for baring lent bis
name to what are termed "state
ments mendacious in character and
mischievous in intent" with relation
to conditions In the Philippine
islands under the present administra
tion. Circulation of these state
ments,' Mr. Garrison charges, show
plainly "that the republican politi
cians are attempting to lay the foun
dation for campaign material with
respect to the Philippine islands."
' 'articular attention la s ven by the sec
retary to article written r.y O. Garf.eld
Joea and published In a Cailf imla news
paper, and later republished in ramrblet
form under tha till "l'nhajpy CnJI
tlona In the Philippine Islands," with an
Introduction by Mr. Taft. The Introduc
tion attributed the conditions desoriled
to the "blind and foolish policy of Presi
dent Wilson and Governor General Har
rison." barriioi'i Letter.
In connection with his comment Mr.
Garrison makes public a letter which ha
aays waa written recent y by Jonea to
the department asking where a news
paper market m!ht be found fjr a
"much better article'' whlA he had pre
jiared on 'The Filipinos and tha Keino
rrallc Regime." declared to be highly
favorable to the administration.
The statement follows:
- "It la becoming very plain that the re
publican politicians are attempting to
lay tha foundation for campaign material
w.th respect to the Philippine inland.
Thera have recently appeared a aorles of
interviews or article exhibiting a shame
)es Intention In thla matter. These stale
rnenta are memlacloua in character and
mischievous in Intent. Many of them
proceed from sources so Inconsiderable
as to carry little It any weight, even If
tindenled. Others, however, are fathered
ty men whose names and prominence
supposedly lend - weight to their utter
a noes. It la Inconceivable that even par
tlaan eal would lead these men to S
stultify themselves.
"Realising that the honor and good
faith of this nation were Involved In Its
relatione to tha Illiplno psople, 1 have
absolutely abstained from any partisan
comment or conduct with respect to this
subject Tha United States took over an
enormous responsibility which should be
carried out In the highest spirit of good
faith and altruism, and all those who
respect tha good name of this country
should at least refrain from misrepre
sentation and falsa statements Concern
ing conditions.
Coeoelred la Beat Spirit.
1 "Tha government Instituted In the
' Islands toy tha United States waa con
ceived In tha beat spirit and has In the
main been carried out in the moat worthy
way. Such mistakes as have been made
were only such as are Inevitable In the
conduct of human affairs. That govern
ment has been continued In the same
'spirit by ths present administration, and
conditions, govemme ntally considered,
wer . never batter than they are In tha
Philippine Islands today.
"Tha bill which was pending In ths
last congress, and which will be brought
before tha next congress. Is exactly In
Una wltfh all that has heretofore bean
dona in the Islands, and Is simply ths
next proper logical atep to be taken to
ward developing tha people thereof for
elf-government. No honest reading and
consideration of ths measure can lead to
any other conclusion. Because ths pre
amble of that bill repeated In concrete
languasa that which has bean substan
tially slated to be the position or this
country from ths time of President Mo
lnley on down, It has been falsely labeled
an "independence" bill, and the Impres
sion has bean widely conveyed that It
alters la some vital, radical way the or
derly progress tha self-development of
th Filipino people. . Such an Interpreta
tion creates an absolutely fats Impres
sion. "President Taft, whan governor general
tf tha Philippine . Islands, waa ths first
one to aanounce that th etnotto of the
Americas administration was the Philip
pines for tha FUlplnoa,' H sproparty and
bitterly resented criticisms against him
for taking this position. Ha constantly
stated that thla was tha only position
which anyone, acting in good faith and
with tbs honor of his government la his
keeping, oould take; that from tbs very
heglnnlOsT thla was ths announced policy
ef thla country constantly Iterated and
reiterated by tha presidents of this coun
try, by Its representatives, and by Its
congress. No one had so plainly set forth
aa has President Taft tha malicious mis
representations, tha mendacious state
ments and the vicious aocaul ts that pro
ceed from those In the Philippine Islands,
v fcsj are not permitted to exploit tha na
tive an dlhs country for their own bene
fit. Taft Jeetlfled la attack.
-President Taft waa absolutely Justified
in bis bitter denunciation of those at
tacks, which makes It all the more amaa
Ing to find him Indulging In exactly the
same conduct toward those who are now
occupying positions of trust and respon
sibility I nthe Philippine government.
"There lately appeared a series of ar
ticles in a newspaper called tha Oakland
Tribune. Subsequently they were pub
lished In a pamphlet entitled The Un-
fcappy Conditions in the Philippine lal
and.' by O. Garfield Jonea, 'former PMI
Ipplne department of education, with aa
Introduction by ex-President William
Howard, taft. former governor general of
the Phlltpplnoa.' In he Introduction ex
President Taft aays:
" 'I have read with much Interest Mr.
O. Oarfteld JoneS' article on present con
dillon in the hPtllpplnes. published re
cently in the Oakland Tribune. It la not
dews tome-
" 'What he says of the demoralisation
la tha present soverfnmonL due ta tha
blind and foolish policy of President Wll-
and Governor General Harrison. Is
confirmed by every report that I receive
from the Island.'
CHICAGO BANKS WILL LOAN
MONEY TO BRITISH BANKS
CHICAGO. Nov. . Members of the
Chicago Clearing House ss o UUoa at a
1 rial meeting todey decided to auhecribe
to the prorneed f.nWiMS loaa to aid eight
Jrsdlng bai ks of Ecgland. Chlrago bank
lil decid Individually bow much to sub-
f ,
t
LIEUTENANT LOUIS A. IIERILLAT AND MISS HELEN
VAN NESS, the former a West Point graduate who has been
sued for $20,000 for breach of promise. Miss Van Ness al
leges that, despite the engagement to marry her, the grid
iron star married Miss Ethel E. Wynne, daughter of a Chi
cago Beard of Trade operator, last August.
A' -x ?w-- - .J- , Vs.. X
r :"' ... .
mmm xs v
LI
VatrWV'WVrVWTV
LIEUT. tG.fLLAT
NEW LAW HEEDED
FOR DYNAMITERS
President Would. Have Attacks on
Industrial Plants Punished by .
( Heary Penalties.
MESSAGE IS NEARLY COMPLETES
WASHINGTON. Nor. 29. Presi
dent Wilson's address to congress
next week not only will treat upon
greater preparedness for national do
tense, but will call the attention of
congress to the explosions and fires
In American Industrial plants.
The president Intends to recom
mend that the Sherman vlaw be
amended to Include severe penalties
for such restraints of trade. Any di
vision in the ranks of American cltl-
sens whose sympathies with the war
ring belligerents may have led to ex
cesses, will be emphatically con
damned as un-American by the presi
dent. "America, First."
In several recent speeches the president
has apod en for "America first" and called
upon Americana to stand united. That hs
considered the situation of sufficient Im
portance to bring to tha attention of con
gress, however, had not generally been
realised. i
Tha president has ths main outlines of
his address finished and expects to get
it In final shape for ths publlo printer
today. He took the address with him to
New Tork and discussed it with Colonel
r. M. House, his personal friend and po
litical adviser.
Vi hits In Ntrw Tork ths president la un
derstood to have discussed ths outlook
for peace In Europe with Colonel House,
whe went abroad several montha ago to
lnveatlgata ths situation for tha president.
TWIN SISTERS MARRY
BROTHERS AT S HELTON
SIOUX FA LLP. B. D.. Nov. .-(5e-c'sl.)
Mrs. Ids Dougherty of XH North
Cliff avenue, this rltr has been advised
of the marriage at Grand Island. Neb.,
of her tta daughters. Miss Alice and
Miss AHa Dougherty. An Interesting fsa
luie of tho marriage of the twin aislcrj
as that they married brothers. Miss
Alice Dougherty became the bride of Jo
ceph Leslie Smith of Shelton. Neb., and I ,ht 1" stock at Port Arthur, Hort
Miss Alta became the toride of Spencer William and eastern elevators at the
Collins Smith, also of Shelton, st the momnt order waa laaued approxl
double wedding, which took place In the ' ml'r M.MM bushels. It did not af
ofllos of County Judge Mullin of Gran 1 ' 'ct ' ,n r'ln nrout fro" the west.
Uland. The grooms are young farmers i hSPmn- ' "h'ch are entitled to flow
ear Bheltcn. The brides were well knowa
In Floux Falls and were popular among
thtlr acquaintance.
HE ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS GRANDSON
VNIONVIUJG. la.. Nov. JO.-Word,
reached here today that S. P. Smith, a
fanner, had accidentally shot and killed
nis grandson, Emery Smith. T, while
hunting.
te t- IImmiiI,
C B. Blanc hard, postmeater at Blanch
erd. Cel.. writes: '! had kidney trouble
se bad I had to go to the hospital. Foley
Kidney PU1 were recommended to me
and they completely tured me. I cannot
speak toe highly of them." Sufferers la
every state have had similar benef t
from thla standard remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments. It banlchea back
ache, stiff JolnU. swoile muscles aad
ali the various symptoms of weakened
er dissassd kidneys. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
ft.
& AfSS VAM HESS
PRICE OF WHEAT
RISES AND FALLS
(Continued from Page One.)
men, discussing the situation brought
about by tha seliure of 12.000.000 to It.
OHO.OOO bushels of grade wheat by ths
Dominion government on behalf of tha
Imperial authorities.
Thla wheat was- practically all sold
to fill contracU before the cloae of navi
gation or about December 10. It had been
purchased at a premium over the cash
month, and In the case of aales for
export had been hedged In some other
month or some other market.
Seised Wheat t eder Contract.
NEW TORK, Nov. 29. Much of the waa bom and polled Its greatest vote,
wheat commandeered by the Canadian The greater national Issues of 191 will
k'orvtrnment waa under contract to New Inevitably embody the salient features of
Tork shippers, according to grain dealera the progressive national platform of
here. Many of them have aold grain tor Bellevlna; that the great progressiva, in
Peoember shipment and muat obtain It dependent vote of the country la Just aa
from other sources to meet their con- firmly committed to these principles as
tracts. They hope to obtain a share of 11 WM ln 1911 th Progressives throughout
the Canadian surplus not commandeered. th country are Insistent on maintaining
Yhla situation is expected here to create th organisation of the progreaalve party
an Increased demand fo? wheat growing Possible. Therefore, the
in the United Statee. as rollers In tbta "Atonal ommUt , J .th ""T"?
country, who ordinarily hvs obtained U l' m ,n ChU
much of their suppiy from Canada, will 32J-" iT'!
Ie compelled to turn to a greater extent
to the home market.
Home shipping agents hers say that the
selsure of the wheat by Canada doea not
mean that lta ahinment to Burone will
I 1 1 ritlvftrtawl Cmm TTnltal Rtattha twirta aa
they do not believe that Halifax ant St.
John can handle the Canallan crop.
1 ortland. Me., la conaideted a groat outlet
for Canadian wheat, and shippers believe
that a large proportion of the command
eered grain will be exported either
through tl at or other United States ports.
Two-Cent Hlae at MIsbmssIIi.
iaflt,Aruuia, ainn., nv. at-wwai I
took an upward turn here today la eon-;fln, of M0. Hill was aa active worker
sequence of the action yesterday of the for tn. "dry" faction laat year, when
Canadian government. December opened Arlsone adopted the prohibition amend
at tl-41, I cents above Saturday's cloae. ment.
May opened at .0J, to 11.01, H4 to 1
cuts above Saturday's cloae.
Loading? Resasaed.
PORT ARTHL'K. Ont, Nov. . The
loading of Canadian grain to United
Stat s veeeels for movement to United
Btatea ports, which waa suspended Sat
urday night and remained suspended all
day yesterday, after receipt of govern
ment Instructions that the prlnclpej
gTedea had been commandeered, waa re
sumed at Port Arthur and Fort William
today.
The chairman of the Board of Grain
commissioners said that the comman
deering order affected only the grain
on aa before the commandeering order
was received.
Practically the whole United State)
fleet of nearly J0 veaael have been re
leased from the ore carrying trade.
Urate Dealere Protest te Ottawa.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Nov. IV. There was
an Influx of grain men to the capital
today In connection with the govern
ment's action In commandeering .wheat
In eastern elevators snd conferences were
held with Sir George Foster, Martin Bur
rell. 'Arthur Melghea and other members
Of the government.
The grain dealers object to the govern,
ment s course on the ground that It wtll
Interfere with their contracts and to a
certain extent may encourage 'farmers to
hold for higher prices.
Millers and grain dealers here today
i c .ncelled all quotations, and It was Im
possible to buy flour or grain oa con
tract. Apartments, fists, bouses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by !
Bee "For Rent" I
CIVIL POPULATION
LEAYESHONASTIR
Bulg-arian Troop Probably Will Oc
cupy Capital of Macedonia Soon,
Sayi Athens Diipatch.
SZEBIAlfS CONTHrUE TO RETEEAT
ATHENS, Not. J8. (v'la Paris.)
Monantir has been evacuated by
the civilian population. There Is a
prospect that the Serbian town will
be occupied by Bulgarians as It
seems likely, according to reports
received here, that the Serbs will
not be able to resist long In the
battle now in progress between Prllep
and Monastlr.
The northern Serbian army con
tinues to retire toward the Albanian
town of Scurtarl.
Serbians Are ItetreetlaT.
MLONIKI. Nov. fVla Berlin and
Wiielesa to London, Nov. S.) Because of
bad weather, It Is reported here, there
has been no activity on the Franco-Brtt-Irh
front. Ths Serbians have left Katch
anlh and. are retreating toward Albania
ty roads leading to Scutari, Durasxo and
S.mtl Quoranta.
The rallvay from Uakup to Mltrovltxa
la completely In the handa of tha Ger
mans. Austrian and Bulgarians.
".-n't of Per ( ontlneee.
BKKL.IN Nov. .-(Vla London.)-Army
h-.-sduertera announced today that in the
terbian campaign 602 cannon were cap
turned. Tocay's official statement says:
' Palkan theater: Our pursuit Is mak
Iri further progress. More than 1.0)
t-eiblans havs been taken prisoners.
"I'p to the present ths total number of
cannon taken from tha Serbians amounts
to 102, mar.y of the guns being of heavy
is liber."
l-'re-s Frost Is Qalet.
PARI 8, Nov. a.-Qenerally speaking
the night paaaed quietly on the French
front, according to an . announcement
made thla afternoon by ths French war
office.
There have been some engagements
with hand grenades In the Artols dis-
trlct.
The
lows:
i
text
of th communication fol-
"Generally speaking laat night passed
quietly. There waa eome fighting with
hand genadea In ths Artols districts
along the highway to Lille and in Lor
raine In the vicinity of Relllon.
"During yesterday four German aero
planea threw down some bombs on Ver
dun, but without causing any material
damage. As a retaliatory meaeure fivo
French aeroplane threw down about
twenty ahella on the railroad station at
Brleullea. The railroad line waa cut and
a train making IU way to the north was
compelled to turn back precipitately."
Calls a Meeting of
National Committee
of Bull Moose Party
NEW TORK. Nov. .-A call for the
national committee of the progressive
party to meet in hClcasro January 11, 1918,
to fix the time and place for the national
convention was Issued by the executive
committee of the progressive ' national
committee 'at a meeting here today. After
the conference the following atatement
waa given out:
"Stat Issue, which have complicated
the elections during the laat three years
are nod a thing of the past The next
election Is a national one. ' It waa on
national issues that the progressiva party
of fixing the time and place for holding
the national convention of the progreaalve
pr,dency d th. vlc. pd.noy of the
United States and to adopt a national
platform.
ARIZONA "DRY" GETS -
15 DAYS; SELLS CIDER
PHOENIX, Arte., Nov. .-Walter
Hill, president of a local produce com-
i pany, convicted In the superior court of
I selling hard cider, was sentenced today
tn ,rv. fifteen dava In tail and nav
Three Traiaeaea Killed.
ST.
LOUIS, Nov. . A Missouri
Pa-
clflo frelsht train ran Into a rock slide
near Kuerk, Mo., today and H. Poasehl,
engineer; O. Hodge, fireman: R. F. Ends
ley, brakeman. and John Campbell, who
was stealing a fide, were killed.
TKE OLD RELIABLE C08GH MIXTURE
Simple gome-Made Beaaedv that Is Tree
from Opiates aad JEanafal Prog.
As effective ten s that elll lellsv ear eras
4 sraak a eoU la twntf-IMr Soars. Is
ajtly s4 bar stUlsa toavtv tee aas et
Olrceriaa. a lf- et Vinrta oil of rise CMa
eea Fere aad eteM eeaoM of Wktsser. Tkaae
iBfradtoat eta be aseeret from aar tin star
St a small east aa4 Buses sea to st ths a,
race taaillT aa eatlrs raar. Vlrtfa Oil at Fib
(ohs rir suarmjitwe Br tbe Laaoh Cbmb
leal ... et ClaotaMU. Ohi.
FOR THE
Clenn
Smokeless
The nearest to Anthracite. Your neighbors prob
ably use it. Ask them. You will then try it,
08.00 Por Ton
We are Sole Agents
Coal Hill Coal Company
211 S. 19th Bt-3 'Phones.
PEARSE CENSURED
BY NORMAL BOARD
Wisconsin State Official Calls
Former Omahaa for Diversity
nf His Interests.
NORMAL SCHOOL WORK POOR
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Not. i9.
Special Telegram.) Carrol U.
Pearse, former head of the Omaha
public schools, who came to Mil
waukee several years ago, after a
bitter political fight In that city, has
received a sharp letter from the State
Board of Normal school regents de
manding better results from the Nor
mal school faculty.
Mr. Pearse came' to Milwaukee as
head of the city schools, and later
was advanced to head of the State
Normal school. He has at various
times, been accused of delving deeply
Into political matters. The letter
from the state board Is in part aa
fellows:
"Tour mest earnest attention is called
to the following extracts from the report
of the recent survey of Wisconsin Nor
mal schools:
" The teaching In one-third of the 3fi9
classes visited In the study of class room
Instruction was Inexcusably poor.'
"And again we find:
" 'While a great deal of the teaching
In the Normal schools Is of the highest
order, much la at best mediocre, and at
least nlf Is l"fcu.i' b v p or.
"Accompanying reports or class room
work go far to convlnee the reader that
these charges are not groundlesa.
"A difficult task for the current school
year is set lor vourself and for all mem
bers of your faculty. It is of such vast
Importance, and magnitude as to leave
thoso entrusted with the work neither
time nor energy for side Issues.
"DUNCAN M'GREOOR, President"
Rted Them Every Da. It Will Pay!
The Bee Want Ads In The Bee.
Buy
Your
Coal
FROM
ROSENBLATT
CUT PKICD
OOAL CO.
and save 20c to ft. 00 on every
ton. Jnst a few of onr many kinds
IOWA JTUT $4.00
(Beet Quality.)
JWA LUMP $4.23
, (Thoroughly Screened.)
SPECIALTY ......$4.75
(Lamp and Nut.)
CHEROKEE NUT $4.73
(The Genuine.)
ROSEWOOD HARD COAL. .$9.00
(From Arkansas.) ,
For Furnaces and Hot Water
Plants.
Rosewood ton for ton -will last
as long as Scranton Hard Goal
You save $1.75 on every ton.
Tel. Douglas 530
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Leather Goods
for Xmas
And when you think of Christmas
gifts, think of us. because we have
many little things which would be
very aeceptlble presents. For example,
ws have r
Ladies' Hand
Bags, $1.00
higher prices, too, of course the
line la very complete, embracing
everything that's good. All kinds of
frame and leathers, and Unlnga, fit
tings, and finishes are more beauti
ful than ever. See them In our win
dows. Then come In with the assur
ance, of getting very good merchan
dise at moderate prices.
Ws also have Manicure Rets. Toilet
Keta, Bmi fitted with toilet articles
in moat beautiful effects. Bridge Brta,
Medicine Caaes fitted with bottles
of various si see, soft bllppers In casta
for us In traveling. Photograph
Caaea of folding leather, empty Toilet
Rolls, Jewel t'aaea and many other
things of beauty and utility. Any one
of litem would make a very desirable
Xmas gift.
Freling & Steinle
Best Bag-gae-e Builders.
1S03 Farnam Street
FURNACE
Lasting
New Beet Sugar
Factory in Wyoming
IX5VELL, Wyo.. Nov. W. (Special.) W.
'. Lawson, manager of the fillllnrs Sugar
company, ha purchased a site here for
a sugar factory which Is to be built by
the Pig Horn Basin Sugar company, a
corporation owned by the same persons
as control the Billings Sugar Company
TKOflPSON-BtlDEN 8 CO.
TKe Fashion Gader oTr!e fliddleWesr
kbUishcd 1386.
Tues day a Displ ay of S alt's
Esquimette Plush Coats
$28.75 and $35
The Label, "Salt's Esquimette Plush"
is a guarantee of the best in pile fab
ric manufacture. These new coats
are attractive in style, long graceful lines,
full lining of Skinner' satin. An ample
selection of choice plain and fur trimmed
models.
Other Plush, Velvet and
The name THOMP
SON, BELDEN &
CO., in connection
with Christmas gifts
is as substantial a
guarantee of quality
as "Sterling" is on
silverware.
Offering Suits
At Prices So Low
that they make the most
attractive bargains imag
inable. Prices Start at $15
Hve JforegTke
AMUSEMENTS.
THIRD BIG WEEK
04.1 Performance Tonight
51 Spe.ks for Itself!
Still Playing to Crowded Houses.
B.W. Griffith's World Sensation,
00,1 U I First Two Weeks!
DID YOU?
You Can't Afford
to Miss It!
A man told as last might that hs
had driven 100 Bailee te see this
Picture, and that "IT OfTaC IT
WAS WOBTI IT I"
Mat. Dally, 8:15; Evening, 8:15
PRICES
Matinees, 25c to $1
Evenings, 50c to 52
Where the Ozaaha Bee
Unirersil Animated
Weekly May
Be So en
farxaj theatkb '
cam jeraphoxe
gem lotax
FABTTMM ,
LTBIO KAOIO
HAXSOOM
ARBOR IYT P ALACK
DIAMOND BTJRT
ALSfO OMAHA,
BEXBOir FLOIUCXCX
HIPP AuTeat, IOC
. TO DAT AJTS WBBVZSBAT
VICTOR MOwRE
tat
"crnnni rAsoBar our wist"
and the Great Western Fugar company.
Articles of Incorporation of the new com
v . .... lu.. fll.J with t h m,arv
cf atate at Cheyenne and the clerk of H'S
Horn county at waain. ine isciory mavi
i bly will be delayed until 1P17.
A Pall t'neen t!nrt the Lunar.
Pr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold setting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Velour Coats to $95
The Fur Shop
Where you select with
assurance, knowing that
no misrepresentations are
made. Prices very moder
ate. Attractive showing of
Winter Furs.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Dainty Petticoats. Attractive
Blouses, Artistic Negligees, la
Christmas boxes; will last long
after the mere pleasure of re
ceiving a gift has been for
gotten. CKrilma Jpirif
3dI
AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
BARON LOUIS
DE LEOPOLD
Will Speak On
THE ADVANCE
OF fJATIOUS
And the Maintenance of
Power
In Connection With the
Latest Stereopticon
Views.
PRICES, Arena Floor
25c to $1.00
BALCONY 25c and 50c
HSCU'liuiuuu
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
OMAKATi rATOBITB
WILLIAM FARNTJM
THE W0NDERFULL
ADVENTURE
A rhotodraaia of Madera Xdf s
TOD AT TOHOBkOV
KOBEBT ZOXSOV U
THE CAVE MAN
xxtxa sraw to oms
oaf Storlss, i "'"th
Musical atoTl.s, f Wor"'iI.hild;-
Brery Batrarday Mrnlar
Bo sUddles' roany rjlmi So
0La-HASj riTS CXBTXB"
e7V-HrV-ir Xrw 15.a5.SO.75e V
Tb Shaw Ar OlM I Hra
Bert Baker gtf Bo Tons Xi.
BABE LaTOUR IXSWhJZ
Tor Hum Hruni Sultrsntw Ur, baud iml
Bif Bmutr Chonifc Com hw Hart bk.r n
Wllee' Plme MaUaee Week Days.
Tb Bt
et VtudtY t-
PbIIt Matin, t H
I Otr aoU: WIIU Halt
I k(iU: yraak atiltuu
I a ttWua blumtm. ,a.
f .
. I Irlu. Wbr 4 Sill,,.
Vaa a tMil: OrvBuiu
FOUR
MARX BROS
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