.r 12 THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1917. ' . sa ants 4 , j I Mltt SMITH- I K MTH- I ( OHJ I COULDN'T T f'l. w ' 1 ( S"' I UP ' -olNC FOR ONCE 1 Y T I J HFAfciN JTr, THA AN I figE J - JlIl J VOU iVE ME MEAHflF ? S OCD (V AMOUNT OF . ; ' 1 ' "",r-ri ,,,M....,.,.fr iVV n 1 -xr ' : : ' 1 : r. - ; : ; AMFmM'S All) r""' L" "-iJMifN niiibiiiun u niu h b h o r. r n a 1 UOIOHiOBa fa MANY CHANGES PROPOSED IN BASE BALL WORLD, BUT HICKEY SAYS WON'T GO Determined Effort to Make Over American Association, r But Prexy Tom Puts Foot Down. 9 Louisville Ky., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) "There wil be no new league composed of American associa tion cities," said Thomas J. Mickey, president of the American association as lie came fyom the American asso ciation meeting at thcSeelbach hotel late this afternoon. "Five club owners in the American association will not permit three of their clubs to secede and enter a new league. Tfro of these owners hold a lease on the Tqledo park that will prevent the Toledo club from leaving the association." No attempt was made by the east ern clubs namely Louisville, Indian apolis and Toledo to withdraw from the American association today, ' What is Proposed. "It is stated-that James G. McGill, of Indianapolis suggested that some changes ought to be made to reada just the minor leagues to war time conditions, but no definite plan was broached. .. ' The American association convened this morning at 11 o'clock and none of the magnates, with the exception of Colonel Wathen. showed his face until late in the afternoon. Colonel Wathen left the meeting; immediately after the roll call saying that he v.anted to be down stairs to play the ;-art of host in welcoming the de!e "ntes. . Thomas A. Barker, attorney ?fr, the Louisville rlnh. rnrtnrt Colonel Wathen at the meeting. Meet Again, Wednesday. Dissatisfied Team Owners De send on Louisville and Would Tear Present Organiza tion Limb From Limb. President Hickey. when seen after ?ut.?f thc American association wip- t.ic American association meeting, 5" l,,e ,s.am: na.m'y. Louisville, In- t..4 iL.l t.-, t-j . I ntanSDOliS. Tolffrln anil rn1iifnr.ua nr slated that jcurncd to the I league meet on had ad- wednes V hotel.' He said that nothing of importance transpired at the session. The minutes were read and the sale Sf, the Kansas City club tot George E. Mushlbach was ratified. There was i .general discussion as to when the ague should open next spring and as to the; length of the schedule. It is ?aid that the American association (avors a program of .140 games for the coming season and that it will ppen about May, 1, there was no def inite action taken on the new league plan, although the American associa tion men have made their, plans to thwart any attempt upbit the part of the easterners to withdraw from the league, and start a new circuit. What these plans are , President Hickey. refused to divulge, oU course. Tinker in Bad. ' . Joe Tinker's attitude of being on v the , fence and not declaring himself one way or the other in regards to the proposed new league, is said, to have gotten him in wrong with the sponsors of the new league and there story going the rout Is now that Milwaukee will be taken in instead. . All of the club owners attended the meeting. They are O. IL Wathen, Louisville, Ky.i James G. McGill, In dianapolis. Ind.; Roger Bresnahan, Toledo, O.; M. E. Cantillon, Minner appolis. Minn.; J. W. Norton, St. Paul; A. F. Timme. Milwaukee, Wis.: Joe Tinker, Columbus, O. Central High Plays , : First Game of Year Abroad This Friday With the state championship placed securely in the trophy case, Central High school's foot ball war riors will go to Sioux Falls Friday tor the first game of the season on hostile territory. Although the Dakota lads have a string of victories to their credit, they .Jack the -well balanced team , that Central possesses. A speedy back field is their main asset. Kirslake, the Sioux Falls toe artist, is reported to be far behind either Maxwell or Smith in booting . ability. Forward passes or trick plays have failed to jnng, any unusual success to Cen tal's next opponents. Only two old men." Margolis at center and Dennis it right tackle, are in the lineup. Judging from comparative scores, prospects seem bright for Centra' High unless its previous victories v cause it to underestimate its oppon ents. Central High defeated Sioux City to the tune of 20 to 0, while Sioux Falls only -managed to score ' two touchdowns when the two teams fought in Sioux City on October 27.- Sioux City, moreover was hampered tj iiijuiics biiu inengioiiiiies Totita 7(7 m 71 134 OTIS ELECTRIC CO. lt. M. d. Tot. Ellli 177 mi ta Tolltver ,...lt IIS 171 642 Wtbater . ..153 1(4 12S 43l Wtnka ....14 10 16 (4 Puffer 1S4 151 ICS 4(3 Handle . a I I 27 Tottlf 17 SSI 12J 2501 DREXEU lat. Id. Id. Tot. Rlchejr 168 13 138 43S Llv'nraton ,.l?t 101 is i Bur 144 147 13! 41S Johnson . ...lt 141 131 46S Rum . ....lit 1C1 171 41 , ToUlt SID 770 3174 8AMPLK.H4.RT Am. U-trn- 1 V I lat. 2d. Id. Tot Central's championship tean totlewjli:":::!?,' ,8 IS ft t at last elinrihle. anrl is vnt. I Clark ...... 14S 1S1 m 41 -O una.. Ihe Lmcoln-Central High - - - . 0. w rnaay was a success trom a . financial Titwpoint More than $600 was cleared above expenses Louisville, Ky., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) When thevNational As sociation of Professional Base Ball leagues convenes tomorrow afternoon at the Seelbach hotel, sweeping changes' that will jar the ball game to its very foundation are likely to be given momentum. Redisricting the whole base ball map seems to be in order and there isn't a doubt 1 but thc wheels will be set in motion tomorrow. As thc base ball moguls poured into Louisville today, new angles regard ing the redisricting plan were in evi dence. The latest turn they have taken deal with the major leagues, which means that the whole base ball map may be slightly rearranged when the magnates quit their labors at this convention. Major League Lineup. Here is the majof league anle: Kansas City to be placed in the American league and the St. Louis Browns transferred to that city. Baltimore to be placed in the Na tional league and the Boston Braves shifted to that city. This will leave but one chnVin St. Louis, a free field for the National league, while the American league will have Boston to itself. If these changes in the majors come about, it means that the new minor league, of which Edward Barrow will be the president, will line uo differ. ently than expected. The cities taken Milwaukee, while th fnnr .h'iuiiiu iu meci on weaneai.. - . . dav-at.ll o'clock t th SMlrh Lne international league will be hotel.' He said that nothlntr of Moront0' B"ffa,o, Newark and Trov! dence. No Action on MinoTs. No action was taken at the Ameri can association meeting today regard ing the contemplated redisricting of minor leagues. To be sure, it was talked of and a stormy session fol lowed the mention of it, but no of ficial action was taken. The American association adjourned to meet on Wednesday at which time it expects to have more definite in formatioivat handyregarding the many changes tnat will swoop down on thc base ball world. The American assnria. in.. Iirart Viae stated that there will be no new league composea ot cities now in the Ameri can association and that this league was prepared to block any movement tending ,fo bring that about. The minor leagues as a whole are for the rcdistricting, however, and since the major league angle has been incor porated into the project, it is rather difficult to unilcreta American association, can block a plan tnat this going to affect the whole base ball world. . Other Shifts to Come. ' t If major league changes are made 111 this redistrirtino- nrnroit nt-hor shifts not counted upon heretofore win oe maae an down the line. The American association wonM liav hut three clubs left and would be com pelled to draw upon the Western league for five cities to round out the circuit. These would probably be St. ioseph, Omaha, Des Moines and enver. The three American associ ation cities would be Minneapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee or Columbus. The fourth city out of the American association to join hands with Inter national league clubs irv new circuit has not been decided upon as ytf, be- Nebraska Co-operative Asso ciation Discusses Problems of Interest to Growers at Meeting in Omaha. , More than 300 delegates attended the first session yesterday of the 15th annual convention of the Neb raska Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live Stock State Association at the Hotel Rome. The reports of President J. S. Canaday of linden and Secretary J. W. Shorthill of York, occupied mrt of thc afternoon. The program began at 2 o'clock. 'Henry T. Clarke, attorney for the Omaha Grain Exchange, spoke to the delegates about the work of the Omaha exchange and Omaha as a grain market. He assured them that Omaha is recognized as one of the great grain markets of the country, and said, "If, by reason of car short age or any other difficulty, the mar keting of grain to other points be comes a -serious problem, we can as sure you that this market will always bid as high or higher than any other market in the country And I am authorized by , the president of the ex change to say to you that if at any time we can be of any service to you we will be only too glad to render it." Expert Talks Grades. H. J. Besley, grain supervisor of vvasnington, u. c, spoke on 'Ihe TIT I - , T vv near uraaes. lie explained in de tail the grain grading system. He Kairt thft-( arc .171) KronoA iniunlnr. fi corn and wheat in the country, and u unices lor leaerai grain super- vUtnn "TVl nut-Vine nt ttiaa r.(f,m for supervision," he said, "is two fold, nrsi 10 secure unitormity ot applica tion of the federal standard - and err ond to entertain appeals in matters of grain grading in interstate or for- Men ahinmonta " t A managers' meeting or conference is scheduled for Wednesday morning. Dr. George E. Condra of the Uni versity of Nebraska is to give an il lustrated lecture on "The Future of Grain Growing." Henry T. Clarke, attorney for the Omaha Grain Ex change, is to talk on the revenue law and the grain trade. "Probable Trans portation Conditions in the Near Future" is the subject to be discussed by H. G. Taylor of the state railway commission. KANSANS FEARED BY CORNHUSKERS Nebraska Season's Success All Depends on" Outcome of Big Contest with Eleven Froni Sunflower State. cause Joe Tinker of Columbus', still sees fit to sit straddle of the fence. There was a rumor going the rounds yesterday to the effect that A. F. Timme of Milwaukee, would be more than williiiK to place the Btewers in the new league. He sees visions of a MNstern league franchise, it is stated, and would like to get in out of the wet at the eleventh hour. There is a oossibilitv that T inWr wilt rpniain n the fence too long, in which case Mil waukee will rourtd out the new league instead of Columbus. Edward Barrow, president of the In ternational league, arrived from New York tonight and immediately went into conference with owners Wathen, McGill and Bresnhan. Garry Herr mann also cot in (mm Cincinnati nt ,vill represent the National commission at me convention, mere is hardly a doubt but Organized Base Ball is be. hind the project to redistrict the minor leagues and thatit will go through without a hitch. Edward Barrow would never have started the organi zation of a new league if he hadn't known where he stood. nioomflrld Out for Gamr. Bloomfleld. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special) The Bloomfleld high school foot ball team defeated the Santee Indian team here Sat urday. Touchdown! were made by Trler weller, N. Gray. Filter, 8; Q. l'aper. S, and A. Paper, J. Nine out of the 11 go la were booted. Bloomfleld will' play the Hartlng ton hUh at that place next Friday and Will meet Weat Tolnt November 23 on the local gridiron. Owing to Laurel'a canceling lta came for Thanksgiving-, Bloomfleld now has that date open and waukl ltke to schedule a game with some team In northeastern Ne braska, southern South Dakota or western J?,w' Add"' Coach Arthur Schnedler. nioomfteUi; Neb. Witfi the Bowlers r O'Neill . Callahan . Pedersen Young . . Hathaway MERCANTILE. EL PASO. 1st, Id. 3d. Tot. .lis HO 14 451 .153 15 164 473 .141 13 114 451 .175 174 14T 49 .151 ill 113 U4 Handicap ..It IS II 1 Totals... 7M 736 (71117 Alamtto, CERTIFIED. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot Snawerdt ..14s 1st it Swartsel ...151 111 115 37s Barron .... 77 1J4 111 313 Dugan S3 191 llf 403 Totals ...4 517 504 1,411 JERSEY CREAM. tut 9rf HA Vt Mchner .... 7 121 11V 344 Schwager . M US R s James .... j; 120 105 117 Maxey ....197 114 137 Hi Totals . .487 4S7 4C 1,391 LOCUST LANE. 1st. Id. 3d. Tot. Bartlett ...t3 1 131 45 Hlleman ..114 111 ll 372 fcyball ...,1.1 IS 117 3S5 Fa II berg ..125 10s 323 Totals ..550 42 487 l.&i GUERNSEY, 1st. 3d. 3d. Tot. Mlchka ....J 10s 134 34 C. Schwager KS 131 91 317 Reflow ....106 13S 101 341 Morgan ...13S 104 101 341 totals ..433 4117 427 1,34 XX CREAM. let. 2d. 3d. Tot. Oooich ....103 116 111 32 Brlnl ....130 103 117 36 Anderson ..si t 13 2 Green 135 177 lit 45S Totals . .45 41 44 1.41 BLUFFS BRANCH. lat. 2d. 3d. Tot. Ppaur ....ls U4 13 430 Krlst ....... 12 ... ... 12 Poncelon Rand .... .1:4 n res 40 124 S9 313 Totals ...544 513 511 1,675 Mercantile League. NEBRASKA; CLOTHING CO. Huntley ,....15 175 13S 472 Vetter 103 11I18S 407 Arnott 1113161 40 Toder .......137 191 186 519 Hotlerholm ..236 231 154 631 Handicap ,.v 10 10 10 3 Totals 72 161 335 2458 Totals ....754 151 73 2401 43MAHA PRINTING CO. 1st. Id. Id. Tot. Mitchell ....11 1777 191 666 Robinson ....! 10 143 49 Robr 11131161 471 Straw lot 11a lit it drupe ..211 151 160 613 Totsls 161 771 780 2411 BYRNE-HAMMER CO, 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Rerka 121160 141 417 Malick ....1J8 J57 14 444 Swart 138 181 131 440 Darling 143 108 12 380 Skankey .....160 14 174 611 Handicap .... (t (1 201 M. E. SMITl7"co7 1st. !d. 3d. Tot Barblerl 10 163 14 603 Ruahnell ....201 113 151 653 Helton 118 14210 4T enner 1SO 164 2O0 624 Shaw 17 18 209 677 Totals .....S8 141 HTStiT Lincoln, Nov. 13. (Special.) Ne braska's season will be called success ful here if the Cornhuskers give the Jayhawkers the worst licking in re-1 cent years when the two elevens meet on the gridiron at Lawrence. That is the task which the Husker rooters have imposed on Dr. E.-J. Stewart, head coach of the Huskers. All of the old-time rivalry between the Jayhakers and .Huskers for su premacy in Missouri valley foot ball has flared forth and in, .Lincoln all eyes are centered on the approaching contest with the Kansans. The un expected Victory which Kansas ob tained over Nebraska last year has aroused the apprehension of the Corn husker following in the face of confi dence shown at Lawrence over the result of the clash next Saturday. Hold Secret Practice. Although Dr. Stewart barred all spectators from the Monday night practice and informed newspaper men there would be no scrimmage, the Husker mentor sent his regulars through the longest practice of the year with the aid of calcium lights and the ghost ball. Stewart drilled his men for an hour on new formations which he will use against the Jay hawkers and then sent the regulars into a savage 45-minute scrimmage against the freshmen, in which th first year men made use of the Kan sas plays picked up by Owen Frank, assistant coach, during his two scout ing trips. Frank played quarter on the first year team. Perfects Defense., The Kansas line smashing tactics brought home the bacon at the Mon day practice for the freshmen crashed through the varsity line for two touchdowns in jig time. Stewart re peated the same tactics this after noon, putting the varsity through a long scrimmage in perfecting his de fense to stop the heavy Kansas back- The Huskers should be in prime condition for the Kansas game un less injuries during the week upset the dope. For the first time during the year Stewart will have the full strength of the squad at his disposal. Ted Riddell, crippled a few minutes after the opening of play in the Notre Dame game, was back at his old posi tion at end. Captain Shaw, Kositzky, Dobson, Outopalik and McMahon, the "cripples," were all out for the open ing practice in preparation for Kansas. Stewart is frankly fearful of the Kansas backfield. The Nebraska mentor regards the Jayhawker com bination as one of the most danger ous in the west. Kansans in Trim. "Kansas backfield is one of the heaviest to be found in western foot ball," said the Nebraska .mentor to day. "It has never tried to play it self out during a game this season. I know the Jayhawkers have been hid ing under cover and showing only enough to win their games by low scores. The Nebraska line has gene up against some pretty stiff competi tion this year and I trust it will be able to handle the situation next Sat urday." ' Providing the Jayhawkers are humbled, Husker rooters will forget everything about the Michigan game. Nebraska rooters are inclined to make allowance for the Michigan defeat in the wet field and the poor physical condition of the squad which had been badly battered in the Notre Dame battle. Syracuse, although ap parently strong, is not given the same importance on the Nebraska schedule as Kansas. Outside of Michigan, the Tavhawkers are accorded the toughwt fiut to crack of , the. entire season and a victory at Lawrence will be mighty gratifying to the rooters of tjie local institution. AMERICA'S AID WILL RESTORE ORDER IN RUSSIA Bolsheviki Dreamers Soon Wil Be Ousted and North Coun try Will Resume Fight, Says Charles Russell. ''If the Russians are given a chance and if America does the right thing by Russia that country will come out all right, will establish its democracy and will yet be a factor in the world war," said -Charles Edward Russell author, lecturer and member of the Root commission which returned from Russia in August after making a study of the situation "in that coun try for some months. Mr. Russell spoke at the Commer cial club at noon on the Russian situ ation and on the duties of the busi ness men in the present war. "The situation it Russia is greatly misunderstood here," said Mr. Rus sell. "The Bolshevikis are not in the majority in RuSsia fhey are far in the minority. It simply happens that they lunsuiuic a strong taction in retro grad and therefore they have been able to temporarily seize the helm and banish Kerensky and his followers. That will not last. Granting that they do remain in power long enough td hold a general election, which they wouia nave to ao soon, then a new national council will be elected. At such election the Bolshevikis would be hopelessly defeated and would not elect more than one man in eight to the natmnal council. That would mean that their power would imme diately.be gone in the national coun. cil, which is absolutely the ruling body in Russia. The national coun cil will then return the right kind of ministers to power, whether it be Kerensky or someone else. Keren- sky does not matter so much; it is a matter merely of keeping men in power who represent the policies wnicn jerensKy, represents. AmerielrMust Provide. Mr. Russell says that America must supply Russia with necessities to keep up, the war. "It was an unfortunate thing that Keren sky's statement a few days before the Bolsheviki revolt- was so grossly misinterpreted," he said. "Kerensky did not mean at all that Russia was stepping out of the war. He meant that the allies must supply it with arms and other necessities if it were to keep up the fight. And it is true. Russia has suffered terribly through this war. The Russian cas ualties in the war have been over 7, 000,000. This is a tremendous loss. "As for the Bolshevikis, they are Utopian dreamers, who imagine all present day forms of government can be overthrown and the ideal state of brotherly love can be set up over night. J. hat is impossible.' As for the army of Russia, the situation is not as bad as many people suppose. I have great respect for the Russian soldier. He is a good fighter. As soon as the right party is restored to power there, the army can be stiffened and the fight continue. All that is necessary is to convince the Russian people-that the success of Germany means the return of the czar, and they will, fight at once. They are going to understand that before long. It will take a campaign of education, but it will come. They are now sim- ply deluded by misguided revplution- ary. leaders and by the tremendous propaganda of publicity that the Ger mans have been carrying on there." "Serious Business" Before Base Ball Session Wednesday Louisville, Ky., Nov. 13. After a brief session, the convention of the National Association of Baseball Leagues adjourned today untiltomor- row morning without taking any ac tion on the proposal to re-district the territory of the minor leagues, which includes the probable formation ot a new circuit. M. H. Sexton, president of the as sociation, Voiced a warning that "se rious business" is to come before the delegates Wednesday. Persistent Advertising Is the Read to Success. lovya Entertains Nebraska Osteopaths at Council Bluffs The Sixth District Osteopathic as sociation of western Iowa will enter tain the osteopaths of Nebraska Wednesday, November 14, at Council Blurts at the semi-annual meeting. The program will be followed by a banquet at the Young Women's Chris tian association. ; Among the speakers will be Dr. C, B. Atzen of this city, a past president of the American Osteopathic associa tion. Military Wedding in Army Building Likely There are rumors that the staid Army building is to be the scene of its first military wedding soon. A certain young soldier has been look ing up addresses of preachers, inves- tigtaing the cost of marriage licenses and receiving daily letters from an Iow town. , His brother soldiers are making a raid on the rice bins in tfte commissary room and getting out their old shoes. Father Corboy, Creighton Athletic Director Becomes Army Chaplain Rev. W. J. Corboy, director of athletics at Creighton university, left it 11 o'clock last night for Camp Filnston, where he will serve as chap lain in the national army. Father Corboy willtfe connected with the Knights of Columbus headquarters there while awaiting his reguar ap pointment and commisioned office frqra the government. - Father Cor boy has been stationed at Creighton university for four years. raionoias "That Wonderful Instrument" The Gift for the Whole Family It is a Gift that will be the greatest source of pleasure both on Christmas morn and all through the year. Our Special Christmas Grafoij'oia Outfit This beautiful style equipped with in dividual record racks and ejector, com plete with 20 selections (Ten 10-inch double disc records) 1102 50 We have other special Christmas Out fits to suit all purses at $21, $33, $59.50, $89.50, on Special Christmas terms. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED THE SAME AS CASH Visit our Phonograph Department, the Largest in the West, where you can find at all times a complete line of Columbia Records (Domestic and Foreign). We will gladly demonstrate any of the above outfits with your favored records. Make your selection now while our stock is complete, we will hold it for Christmas delivery. chmollen feller Piano Company 1311-13 Tarnam St. Phona Douglas 1623 ,Omaha Lagdiag Grafonola Store. PHOTOP1ATS. GERALDIIIE FARRAR "JOAfllflEWOMAH" 10 Gross Receipt Thursday Go to the Y. M. C. A. War Fund. MUS E Theda Bara In "CAMILLE" AMUSEMENTS. Hone of the Big Double Show BLACK and WHITE REVUE A Modern Minstrel Creation '' MARCUO- . , . Shadowgraphist HODGE AND LOWELL "Object, Matrimony" SCHOEN & WALTEN "Ain't She Nice?' Feature Photoplays WILLIAM S. HART in 1 "DAKOTA DAN " . MARY ANDERSON in "THE FLAMING OMEN" i w Last Times Today ' EMILY STEVENS in "A-Sleeping Memory" 'Thurs. DUSTIN FARNUM. BOYD NOW PLAYING 1 p. m. to S p. in. 7 p. in. to 11 p. m. The, Wondrous Photoplsr "The Garden of Allah" With Helen Ware and 5,000 Other All Seat 25c, Boxe 50c. Brandeis TODAY Mat- 2:3 iuuai Ev.n, 8.20 Last Twe Tims Tho CorimIv That Will I !- C... J Jam Full tkt WtinliAi Fn-. Year in New York 9 Months in Chicago Aj Original Cast. , " W TntitsrK RAs l O Ma a- ska - I NOW SEATS MAY BE SECURED FOR ' Oliver MnRnsrn'c BRIGHT MUSICAL FARCE- SO LONG LETTY WITH CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD At the BRANDEIS Tomorrow and Friday.- Saturday. tfov. 15-16-17. Prices: Wights, 25c to $2.00. Matinees Best Seats, $1.50. . Today Only LOUISE GLAUM, in "LOVE OR JUSTICE T" No. 3 "THE RED ACE." HAMILTON4 Today Dorothy Gish and ' Frank Campeau in "JOKPOM 13 A HAW KUAU" Coining "THE HONOR SYSTEM" SUBURBAN Phone Col. 2841 Today GEORGE WALSH, in "THE YANKEE WAY" LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop Today WILLIAM DUNCAN, in No. 8 THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Coming THEHONOR SYSTEM" "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" , iJQrttt&TiA Daily Mats- 15-25-SOe -2L7,-xy' Evenings. 28-50-7Sc-$l 4ith Annual Ptaurs Trie of YOUR OLD PAL" AL REEVES Beauty Show nAV1B ''KW18 snd Bosutlful MAYBKIiA OIBSON, tlie mortem Lilliin Rnswll; Bnddook Lrlghton. Woods Kistm. Ed. J. Giihl. Kemfedr A LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sat. Mat. a Week: Bara Sidmsn'a Owu Show." iibsllli iH-1 Billie Reeves r liegler Sister Jack Wyatt's Scotch Led and Lassies Rica A Werner; Frsnk MUton and De Long Sisters Edwin' House Three Bob Orpheunt Travel Weekly TJ. S. Government War Tax of lc for each 10c or fraction thereof of the amount paid for admission, must be paid by the purchaser. PHOTOPLAVS. 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