14
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, -DECEMBER 8, 1917.
: i 1 1 -I" 'ftl A r,& HOUR TO l FEW WOMEN I " s " "v I " . I PA.RDON MP 1
BRINGING $ -I THOME:WHEcNVoV LOTAND & SAY-WILL A ' ' U FOR v I
M; TTHHOONwS enTtJ,nk0' .VOO STOP - fTTl ' NTW
f RfeiV ERe vqu with Shutup-' fT?n1 talking 0 ,N& Yoa' '
FATHER i.- Jy Ljfy "T" ' LEEP ? jJt ' AI
IP lit f ik tMniV I1Im?W
m fear " - "! 3 :" Tnh a
I 1 L-, 1 , I II H M
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
BASKET BALL MEN
LINE UP FOR PLAY
Creighton to Have a Bunch of
Possible Champions in the
Field During Coming ,
Winter.
Cage practice at the Creighton gym
nasium wat called Thursday night by
Coach Mills and in the initial tryout
16 aspirants for basket ball honors
pot in an appearance. The number of
hopefuls this year is far more numer
ous than last winter, when the Creigh
ton live coach whipped into shape a
team of championship caliber, and this
in the first' year that basket ball was
instituted at Creighton.
With -his regular varsity quintet of
last winter intact, and 13 men out
striving to gain a position on the five,
Mills expect to haVe a team that will
easily be the class of the writ. Coach
Mills says that he is willing to ar
range t game with any squad in this
part of the country that thowt any
class at all. , c
The five men who made the varsity
quintet last winter and who have sig-
iuiicu uicir micnuon 01 playing mil
season are "Chuck" Kearney, Ed
Haley, forwards; Vic Spittler, center;
v.ayiaiu cuuic iviuinioiianu ana van
dever, guards.
The new men who have showil
marked ability so far in chasinar the
ball are "Bill" Coyne, Tom Berry,
iwacAiesier ana r.mery.
Coach Mills evidently hold a good
opinion of the qualities of the other
men. They are Carroll, Martin, Kan
dolph, Camel, Mcjonan, Gartland,
Prieshoff and Shevlin.
"Strangler" Lewis Throws f
Leavitt in 12 Minutes
i New York, Dec. 7, In the interna
tional wrestling tournament tonight
two finish matches' were staged, in the
first of which Joe Rogers of Roche'
ter, N. Y., threw John , Heracle of
Wilmington, Del., in 16 "minutes and
35 seconds, with a body scissors hold.
In the other match Ed ("Strangler")
Lewis of Lexington, Ky., easily threw
Frank Leavitt of the United States
army in 12 minutes with an arm and
wrist lock. ,
I I I SPa a Pt'aa.
uenirai mgn root ban
Men ATe Awarded Their "O's"
The following members of the Cen
tral High grid team were Swarded
"0"s for foot bail yesterday; Smith,
Noble, Rockwell, A. Logan, T. Lo
gan, Maxwell, Scott Paynter, Crowell,
Eaton, ' Russell, Moser, Shafer, and
Carson. The boys wilt be feted to
night at the Young Men's Christian
Association. Everett Buckingham will
feast them next week at the South
Omaha stock exchange. ' ;
Hans Lobert Instructor
At West Point Academy
Hans Lobert, soon after his release
by' the New York Giants; was ap
pointed base ball coach for the Army
academy at West Point. He succeeds
Sammy Strang, former ball player,
who r.ow is a captain In the army.
U. S. Engineers Will Be '
, Armed for the Future
With the American Army in France,
Dec 7. Engineer organizations In
the American army hereafter, it was
recommended today, shall be armed
and ready for battle on all occasions
when they are anywhere near the
fighting line. The recommendationj
which is certain to be adopted, was
made as a result of the predicament
in which engineers found themselves
when they became involved in a Ger
man attack on the British front last
week. At that time they were forced
to take up veapong abandoned by dead
and wounded soldiers.
It is felt certain that a number of
the J8 railway engineers reported
missing in the casualty list fell dur
ing the engagement with the Germans,
but there is no way of ascertaining
how many.
Report $333,000,000
' Postoffice Measure
Washington. Dec. 7. Brtikinar all
regular speed records for the prep
aration of supply bills, the house
postoffice committee today reported
the annual oostOffice anorooriation
bill, aggregating $333,000,000, includ
ing a new item of $1,200,000 to cen
sor foreign mails. The bill carries
no appropriation for pneumatic tube
service. - , t i ; -, i
Maximalists Expel r
Election Committee
London. Dec. 7. An armed maxl
malist force has occupied the Marie
palace, according to a Keuter dis
v patch from Petrotrrad. and has ex.
pelled the all-Russian commission in
charge of the elections for the consti
tuent assembly.
Today's Sport Calendar
juomob square tinm, firm xwk,
Atbletle Xam Eulaaa AmnUam Atk
; ,Dzla-4ohBD7 Daadca va. Baka ricato,
i nou, m rniiiiiHpnia. .
Attorney General
Rebuke to
(From a Buff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Attorney General Reed has given a
sharp rebuke to Charles Glee, jr., of
Thornburg, Neb., who wanted the
Assistance of the state legal depart
ment in collecting a claim of $109 for
three months' work and $5.85 for ex
penses which he claimed to be owing
from his father covering a period of
time since the Son reached the age
of 21, last June.
Here is Attorney General Reed's
reply:
You complain that you have had
some difficulty with your father, that
he owes you for about three months'
work, that you remained at his home
three months alter you were Zl years
of age, and that lie offered to settle
with you and whei you told him how
mucn ii was ne saia it was too mucn.
"Answering will say in the first
place this is not one of the questions
that becomes any part of my duty as
attorney general to answer. Am do
ing this, however, because I believe
that it is one of the requirements of
any government for a public official,
when hi can do so, to say something
to assist in some manner in making
CONGRESS MAY SUSPEND ANTI
TRUST LAW TO AID RAILROADS
President Confer With War
Newlandi on Interstate Commerce Commission; Rec- ,
ommendations That All Lines in U. S. be Uni
fied; Need Billion for Terminals.
Washington, Dec. 7. Means of uni
fying the railroads, as declared nec-
siar for the war by the Interstate
Commerce commission, were dis
cussed today at conferences between
President Wifton' and three mem
bers of the commission. Secretary Mc
Adoo and Senator Newlands and
heads Of the railroad war board.
The first definite steps in congress
to follow the Interstate Commerce
commission s suggestions were taken
in the- senate, when the judiciary Com
mittee decided to report favorably
Senator Overman's bill to suspend
operation of the Clayton . anti-trust
act as it affects railroads until Janu
ary 1, 1919, or beyond next January
15, the date to which operation was
deferred at the last session.
Another conference with the rail
road, war hoard will be held bv Sen
ator Newlands before his visit to the
White House Monday. The board
agreed .today to submit a definite
estimate of the money needed by all
the roads of the country to.equip them
wito facilities for meeting demands
due to the war. . -
Roads Need Billion.
The only apparent result of today's
discussion was to confirm the uni
versal belief that further consolidation
of railroad operation mUst be effected
speedily either through government
operation or government support
The railroad heads, in a two-hour
talk with Senator Newlands, who is
chairman of the congressional com
mittee inquiring into transportation
problems, are understood to have de
clared $1,000,000,000 necessary for ad-
dttional terminal facilities and rolling
stock to meet expected demands next
vear.
lacy pointed out the difficulty of
effective unification unless anti-trust
and anti-riooling law- are suspended,
as suggested by the Interstate Com
With the
brain Kirhtei
NYB-80JINEIPKR.
lit id. id. Tot
mow n
Morrli . ...113
Underwood ..146
Col . 171 lt 13S.4U
Zimmerman 144 144 US 431
Carer ......158 U'S HI 435
Handicap ... I
Total.... (( 83 75 2324
TRANS-MISSISSIPH CO.
Int. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Schonenman.168 191 HI (14
Allen 181 147 14 474
Hoover 141 170 130 441
Brvln 126 111 HI 411
Deaman ..,.11 18 18 S3
Totala....7"7 134 77 131
MANET MILL CO.
Int. 2d. Id. Tt
Alvord Ill 144 117 S8S
Tholl 137 127 147 411
Hay 141 147 110 411
Hay 135 111 14 401
Hathaway ..14 141 111 431
Handicap .. IS II II II
Total!.... ITS TU 7!0I114
I ,W. O. A. Lea n.
NICHOLAS OIL.
Int. id. Id. Tot.
Hughea ....121 175 II 470
Nevlll II 114 HI 111
Roth 10 180 14 48
Hoffman ... IS 111 II 101
Kracklo ....10111101 II
Total.... 57 9( (It 111
BURGESS NASH.
rlat id. Id. Tot.
Coleman ....111 111 1TI 14
Ftemlnt- ....145 111 114 4(7
Rowland ., 14 111 14 431
Johnaoa ...ill 11 147 477
Brta-aara ...167 16 164 447
T0U1....TTT T 104 237
tnloa Pavlflo Laatue. ;
VtB. DIVISION.
lat Id. Id. Tot.
MeQuade ...II 140 110 41
Diamond ...15 111 10 401
Uarach ....1(4 li li( 42
Koran 14 171 111 444
BerghOfl . ..133 134 18 461
Ktrr . 177 14J :ii SI4
Tot1i....7M I4 S3I ItOI
UPDIKE'S GRAIN CO.
1st 3d. 3d. Tot
.ID 16 141 477
.111 17S 1(4 104
.154 174 US 4U
Smith . ,
Mnfli!d
Horbard
AH 141 111
Willi . .,
.144 174
144
Ttali....814 140 T4I 1403
ALBBRS COM. CO.
lt. Id. Id. Tot.
Bri-hoft . ..14) tit lt( 411
Kuhl 101 IIS 17 141
Albari , ,...101 ill (it 141
I Eradtr ..111 110 11 41
R. tender ..111 117 HI 101
TOtala.. ..( (41 711 lot
CROWEU, ELEVATOR.
lit. Id. Id. Tot.
tladtrholm .171 us 174 191
Schnhatt ....141 141 170 III
PomrajF . ..134 1(1 144 44
Straw . ....Ill 121 141 405
Kay.. ......144 134 111 407
Handicap S S 10
Total. .. .134 71 787 1)73
GRAIN IMPORTERS.
lat. Id. Id. Tot
Otto . ......Ill 171 111 401
Cahlll Ill 11 1(1 411
Hlllmar , ..ISI lit 1(7 411
rkkaoa ....141 IIS 144 430
Pro bat 17S 1S 11 121
Handicap ., II II SI 14
Totat, ...T I0T Ul 111
uppiku a uivu co.
lit. Id. Id. Tot.
Archibald . .111 10 lit 41
relay IS ll It 41
Gives Sharp
Thornburg Youth
better citizens, even though it is not
a part of his specific duties. You
owe a duty to your father, notwith
standing you are past 21 years of
age.
"To my mind it is incomprehensible
fqr you to make any claim whatever
figainst your father. There was no
agreement that he was to pay you
anything. You were about tne place
no doubt, as most children are, after
you became of age and possibly earn
ed your board, but probably you did
not I infer from the character of
your letter you did not. To make, a
scene by asking now that youp'father
be required to pay you anything is
not indicative of the kind, class and
character of citizens that the state
of Nebraska had' suspected it was
educating for the purpose of ulti
mately taking a part in its civil gov
ernment. "If you are an upright) honorable,
straightforward young man, your
father will undoubtedly do what is
right and proper with and for you,
and the sooner you get that idea Into
your head, the better citizen you will
be and the less likely you are to be a
troublesome citizen of this state.
Board Heads and Senator
merce commission in its special report
to congress. s
To acquaint himself with the pre
cise ideas of the commission, it is
understood the president called in
Chairman Hall and Clark and Meyers,
whose view is believed to be that the
railroads might operate successfully
as a unit if legal restrictions are re
moved and government aid were
given in the form of a big loan or
government guaranty of railroad se
curities. An absolute embargo upon carload
shipments of corn and oats into east
ern territory, effective at theclose
of business next Saturday night,' was
issued by the railroads' (car service
commission at the request of the food
administration. :
The administration says there is a i
plentiful supply of these products in!
the east for domestic consumption
and the embargo is designed to divert
a large volume of the traffic in sup
plies for the allies to Gulf and South
Atlantic ports to relieve congestion
oit eastern roads and permit the re
turn of, cars belonging to western
lines. ' '-
Germans Capture and Hold -Belgian
Relief Steamer
London, Lec. 7. The Belgian re
lief steamer Haelen, loaded with
grain, which was captured by a Ger
man, submarine on November 3, and
taken into Swinemuende, is still de
tained there, according to Reuters
Limited, the German authorities ig
noring all protests.
Berlin explained the detention of
the Haelen on the ground that it had
entered forbidden waters. The com
mission for relief In Belgium on No
vember 14 asked the Dutch govern
ment to endeavor to obtain the re
lease of the steamer.
Bowlers
ii ui 4
Norg-ard ...lit 1T1 111 lit
Totala....77 74 7I till
121 147 387
101 10 4(5
I 21 fg
SIGNAL.
Tarnow ....1 148
Humphrey .122 13 131
Llllet-ren ..148 1(8 183
Toft 125 1(1 101
Wtbe .......147 114 134
Handicap ,. It 11 It
441 j
39S I
48
897
405 ;
84 I
Totals. ...711 7 181
DIV. ENGINEERS,
lat Id. 3d.
Coulter ....HI 11 lU
Uudd Ill US lit
McBrlda ... 113 ll
Runt .....141 lit 1
Roth lt lit 114
Handicap .. 17 17 IT
tilt !
Tot. I
471
871 !
10
421
481 ,
111
Total... .498 ttl 741 1113,
ENGINEERS.
lat. Id. Id.
Tot.
47
14
m
488
,11
Patoraon
Straw ..
Rfdfield
Millar .
Strauaa .
..187 141 ttl
... t 111 (1
...180 181 131
...114 111 171
...111 111 111
, Total..
BUPT.
Ratchford
Long ....
Uartunc .
Logston .
Straw
Handicap
.478 741 711 lilt
Ot TRANS.
lat Id. Id.
Tot.
.118 lit 7
..144 14S 111
,.11 141 111
.140 111 141
3(1
446
40
424
4i
111
,.180 166 It
.. 41 41 44
Total..
. CAR
Stafford
,7811 701 1111
RECORDS.
lat Id. Id. Tot.
...171 111 11 804
Straw .
Muffley
Domet
Bttne ...
...111 180 110
...147 121 141
...tit 111 181
...11 174 147
410
410
114
Total.... 711 714 Tit 110
RETAIL GROCERS
AGREED ON WHAT
PRpFITSHOULDfiE
Conference Held With Food
Administrator Wattles, and
Co-operation With 'Gov
ernment Promised.
Retail grocers of Nebraska, who
came to Omaha for a conference with
State Food Administrator Wattles, at
a meeting Friday afternoon, tentative
ly agreed k.a the following precentage
of profit they consider fair for them to
make on the principal staples:
Sugar, 2'j per cent. ,
Cornmeal, 12'A per cent.
Flour, M'i per cent.
Potatoes, 33 1-3 per cent.
Butter, 12J4 per cent.
Eggs, 2li per tent.
This does not mean that these
profits will immediately, obtain, but
it means mat tnis is tne recommenda
tion to Mr. Wattles, who will in turn
take the '.natter up with the federal
fsod administrator.
Will Co-operate With Government.
i'When Mr. Wattles left the reftil
ers committee to atten4 the meeting
of , the wholesalers, E. E. Wise, Oma
ha, was elected chairman of the re
tailers; W, H. King, Lincoln, secre
tary. .
A resolutions committee was ap
pointed consisting of F. L. Langhorst,
Elm wood: E. D. Mallory. Alliance
and Elmer Johnson, Omaha. The res-J
olutions pledge the support of the re
tailers to the federal and state food
administration, ant promised the co
operation of the retail grocers in all
the efforts of the administration to
have its regulations regarding food
conservation Carried out.
The sugar question occupied much
ot the time ot the grocers. '
Charles Pickens, head of.Paxton &
Gallagher company, wholesale gro
cers, said 4rom the best information
he can gather, the country is going
to be 60 per cent short of its normal
supply of sugar. "Someone will have
t6 go short," he said.
E. E. Wise, Omaha, illustrated the
sugar famine in the east by saying
that he recently sent worth ol
sugar to Rochester, N. Y., on the or
der of a woman living there, who said
she could not buy a single pound of
sugar in that city. "That woman paid
98 cents parcel post charges," he said,
to get tl.at $1 worth of sugar.
Would Limit Purchases.
L. F. Langhorst, Elmwood, said he
felt sure the limiting of the sale of
sugar wo.ld never be accomplished
until it' was put on a card asis.
"When one comes to buy sugar of us,"
he said, "we cannot know how much
sugar he or she may have bought at
another store, but if the customer is
on a card basis, we can ask to see
the card before we sell him more
sugar."
To the wholesalers and retailers as
sembled, Mr. Wittles said:
JWe want to begin some prosecu
tions at once. We have now delayed
since August 10, giving people a
chance to become acquainted with the
laws. We don't want to go out with
the vindictive purpose of putting
somebody in the penitentiary. But
we must realize always that we are
officers of the United States govern
ment, that government is at war,
and that drastic measures are neces
sary at times."
All but four members of the whole
We Carry a Full Line
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
' and the Celebrated
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
December
Records
Now Out
Brodegaard Bros. Co.
16th and
(We Specialize
AMCSEMEMW.
DnANDEIS T?dy
Mat, 2:30
Ev'ni.. 8:20
LAST TWO TIMES
Mat Oc, 75c, 1.0Oi Nijhta, Me ts S1.50.
salers' committee of the state were
present at the meeting. The whole
salers present were:
W. H. McCord, chairman, McCord
Brady company, Omaha; Chas. H.
Pickens, Paxton & Gallagher com
pany, Omaha; W. W. Bingham, R.
Bingham & Son, Omaha; H. B.Grain
ger, Grainger Bros., Lincoln; John A.
Donald, president Donald company,
Grand Island; E. K. Bradley, Brad-ley-Hughey
company, Nebraska City;
J. W. Spirk, Neligh Mills, Neligh;
John D. Fuller, Blackman & Fuller,
Hastings; Chauncey Abbott, Wells-Abbott-Nieman
company, Schuyler;
H. W. Abts, Columbus; L. J. Rasse,
Fairbury; H. Booker, Crawford.
Warned Against Hoarding.
Talking to the grocers yesterday
morning, Mr. Wattles issued a warn
ing against hoarding foodstuffs.
This warning came when some of
the retailers from various parts of the
state complained that the Farmers'
union and the 'catalogue houses were
still shipping sugar in 100-pound lots
to customers in various parts of the
state contrary to law.
"All I want is the definite testi
mony on the subject," said Mr. Wat
tles. "We have one or two individ
uals in this state on the way to the
penitentiary now, and due publicity
will be given to these cases when the
time, comes.
1 Asks for Evidence.
"If any of you have definite evi
dence in specific cases of such viola
tions," said Mr. Wattles, "let me have
that evidence."
"Mr. Wattles," said E. D. Mallory
of Alliance, "I will be glad to furnish
you definite evidence within a few
days-after I get home that a certain
house has shipped 100-pound bags of
sugar recently to certain consumers
in our locality who do not need that
much within 60 days, as the law pro
vides." I
W. H. McCord of the McCord-
Brady wholesale grocery concern of
Omaha told the assembled retailers
that he has just returned from Chi-
caco.xr here he had a conference with
Mr. Wheeler, the food administrator
of Illinois. Mr. Wheeler told Mr.
McCord that the mail order houses
of Chicago definitely assured him they
had stopped shipping sugar in exces
sive quantities to consumers.
Confer With Wattles.
The newly appointed retailers' com
mittee trom all over the state was
called to Omaha to -confer with Mr.
Wattles to get instructions as to how
to proceed. Mr. Wattles told them he
hoped they would see that grocers
everywhere stopped the practice of
selling sugar below .market price or
below cost on tne condition that the
customer buy a certain quantity of
other goods. "It isn't fair and it isn't
business," said the food administra
tor. This statement was greeted with
applause by the retailers.
The statehood administrator told
the retailers of the importance of hav
ing the retailers' pledge card hung in
a conspicuous place in the window or
somewhere in the store, so that all
customers may know what grocers
are members of the food administra
tion and are co-operating to conserve
food to help win the war. "Those
who haven't this pledge card in their
windows I believe will soon find their
customers going elsewhere," said Mr.
Wattles.
He also urged that Ihe grocers es
tablish the system whereby they
would charge for deliveries to cover
the cost of that delivery and give Ihe
customer who carries his own gro
ceries the benefit of the difference.
He urged also that those who ask
for credit be given to understand
what it costs to carry accounts, and
that they be charged for that service,
while those who pay cash should be
given the benefit of that.
of
Douglas Sts.
in Danish Records)
AMrSKMEXTS.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.
tfirtf irrtji D,u MaU- is-25-soc
y-2f'W'7 Evening. 2S-S0-75c-$l
Aattftar ot Dwaadabla "Blatch" CoaeWa Slwwt
so RD Roseland Girls BMr.
All brand now; nothing of laat acason't ahow
lft lut ttl tltl. Harry Cakaua. Harmony 1 an
1 Miaar att. Bataty ekarn f Rowbutt.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
In !
3S5555SaflM
Winter Tourist Fares
v via
WABASH
Jacksonville, Fla $54.56
Palm Beach, Fla $73.06
Pensacola, Fla $46.91
St. Augustine, Fla $56.86
St Petersburg, Fla $66.16
New Orleans, La $44.31
Hot Springs, Ark. $31.10
Charleston, S. C: $54.56
Galveston, Tex. ........ .$41.56
Houston, Tex. . .$41.56
San Antonio, Tex $41.56
fHavana, Cuba and return, via New Or
leans and steamer $95.91
Havana, Cuba, and return, via Key West
or Tampa and steamer . . $102.56
Jacksonville, Fla., and return $63.76
In one direction via direct routes: y
In opposite direction via Washington, D. C, or in opposite
direction via Baltimore and steamer.
REMEMBER It is about 300 miles nearer Florida and
all gulf coast points via ST. LOUIS than it is via
Chicago. Let us tell you more about our SHORTEST
and MOST DIRECT -route. ' ,
Call at City Ticket Office, or Address
H. C. SHIELDS, G. A. P. D.,
311 South 14th St, Omaha, Neb.
PHOTOPLATS.
USE
IV3USE
5c Children' Performance Se
Saturday Morning at 10 ,
O'Clock.
The Little Chevalier'
40th and
Hamilton
Today
VALES K A SURATT, in "SHE"
SUBURBAN co?0,
Today MARGERY WlLSON, in
"MOUNTAIN DEW"
AMI SEMRNTS.
Entira Receipt Go to
RED CROSS BENEFIT
TODAY'S MATINEE.
TOM LINDSAY
AND LADY BUGS
Miniature Musical Comedy.
i
HOWARD & GRAF
COLUMBIA CITY FOUR
MAIDIE DE LONG
..;
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
in "THE LITTLE PATRIOT"
Sunday NORMA TALMADGE
in "THE MOTH?
mm'maiMU mmmmmujHi;.vm ., BMMtMJJLL
I BOYD
SUNDAY SHOWS L"
1, 3:30, 6 and 8:30
WEEK DAYS sS,'" lV 1 V ' ,
' " l 0vN' Smashing Reel
Z" STUPENDOUS
, Z AMAZING
J0' THRILLING
wi Malinaea, All Soata, 25c
Nights, lat Floor, 50c; Balcony, 25c
M-
Clira Riakall
1 YOUNG ..'S
FHOTOPLAY9.
Geraldine Farrar
m
"The Woman God Forgot"
Mack Sennett Comedy
"An International Sneak"
With Chester Conklin
STRAND
Special Children's Performance
Saturday Morning at 10 o'Clock
Thoma Jefferion Morgan,
P. J. G.
The atoy of the "Ten CJub"
Last TimesToday
BROWNIE VERNON
in "FEAR NOT"
24th and
LothroD
Today Jane and Katherine Lee, in
"TVO LITTLE IMPS"
HI P POD ROUES?
Today Matinee and Night I
"TANKS AT THE BATTLE OF ANCRE"
First Tim at Adulta 20c Kida 10c
AMUSEMENTS.
Phone
Doug.
494.
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
LAST TWO TIMES
George Marck'a Junjla Playere. Mr,
trfne Hughea and other current feature.
MATINEE TODAY, 2ilS ,
EARLY CURTAIN .
TONIGHT 8:15
OY IV Tonight
I H Laat Tim.
v Mat. Today, 25c
Busby's Celebrated
Colored Minstrels .
Sunday "CIVILIZATION"
That extra room will nav vmir mal
bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad.
