Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 2 March 1907 — Page 2

PageTwo.

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, March 2, 1907.

! i r

I "For two years I was in a "wery bad : condition. I : was ' , treated by a number of emineat physicians for chronic catarrhal gastritis and dilatallion of the stomach, and obtained no relief. I grew gradually worse, ray breathing was .so difficult at times that I thought I would die. My heart was in vrry bad condition from poor circulation and pressure of the dilated stomach. I decided it was only a matter of a yery fchort time with , me.1, Iwas advised to try Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure, and before I had finished taking one bottle: of the medicine I $elt like a new being. I took eight bottles of the medicine, and ?am entirely cured, for a matter of about $8.00 in the face of two hundreds spent in lthe $wo years before without relief."" A. D. SLACK, ISmMenr Meelnia of the L & G. 17. t R. R., San Antonio, Tttun. Dr. 'Miles' ffarvlne la sold by your frucmist, vho wHt guarantee that thm frt .tjottla wtn benefit. If it falls, he imHi refund yawr nuwrey, 2ilc5 Ujical Co. Elkhart, Xnd

ELKS PLAH FOR A HOME

MEETING NEXT THURSDAY

All Members of the Order to Gather

and Discus the Matter 4ikely that

a Stock Company-Will be Formed

1 . . . r ' lor Purpose. 1 .

CAPITAL J S REDUCED

TO REASONABLE FIGURE

According to the notice filed with

the' secretary of state by G II. Knol-

lenberg, president, aDd "W. G. Knollenberg. secretary, of the Rowlett Desk Manufacturing company, of this city, the capital stock of the concern lias been reduced from 1100,000 to $30,000. In speaking of the reason the

plant's capital stock was reduced, G.

II. Knoiieoberg salci mat at toe time the .plant was .first organized the

owners capitalized it at a figure which was out of proportion, to the business done by the plant. lie said' that in the statements to the mer-1 cantile agencies tbey were incredu-j

lows In that the capital stock so far overbalanced the assets. If the capital stock of $50,000, the majority of which Is held by the two officers of the plant, were sold, the money received would be enough for the successful operation of the plant, according to the statements of Mr. Knollenberg. .

Preliminary stops Lave been taken

by BSclnnand lodge of Elks, Xo. 43, toward securing aliomc of its own. At

tho next regular lodge "meeting Thurs

dar night of nrst eek, It is expected plans will be definitely decided on for

putting the project through. Just where the new home will be located has not been decided on as yet. Neither have the Elks -decided whether tbey will purchase some residence for the home or erect a. building. The meeting next Thursday night will be In the nature of a mass meeting and all local Elks are expected to attend. Plan a Stock Company. ' The plans for financing the project

for a new home call for the organization of a stock company, an experi

ment that has been tried .and found very successful by other Elk lodges in this state. The stock company will be'

formed by members of the local lodge and all the astock will be offered to local lodge members. It is expected that this stock will be taken up with

a whoop, as a liberal guaranteed an

nual interest will he -offered to those

who subscribe for stock. Present Quarters Unsatisfactory. The present quarters occupied by

tfie Elks on the third floor of the Colonial building are -comfortable and as

J beautifully furnished as any lodge

rooms in the state, but these quarters

are unsatisfactory to the lodge mem

bers because they are too secluded. Elks also object to climbing two

flights of stairs and walking the en

tire length of two long hallways to reach the present lodge rooms. Dur

ing the day stair-climbing Is eliminated

because the elevator is in operation,

but after six o'clock the pilot of the

"lift" anchors the craft and retires from his labors. This condition of af

fairs has made nearly all the Elks ex

pert mountain, climbers. , . Room is Not Sufficient.

One of th3 principal reasons why the

Elks desire a new home is on account

of the rapid growth of the lodge. It will only be a question of a short time before the lodge will ntirely outgrow its present quarters. If the full member

ship of the lodge at the present time was to assemble some evening at the

lodge rooms, space in a full can of sardines would b3 great in comparison.

WAGE INCREASE ASSURED

Richmond Teachers Much Pleased at the Action Tatith "by Indiana State Legislature. '

HORSES ARRIVING DAILY

LACKEY SALE THIS MONTH

o Bsantiw Bignataxa of

Tti8 Kind You Have Always Bought

Richmond teachers are particularly interested in two of the school bills now before the legislature, and according to the statement of Superintendent T. A. Mott, a yesterday they are about the only measure pertaining to the teachers of Indiana, that should receive favorable attention at the hands of the legislators and the governor. ' One pertains to the raising of the state levy for the teachers' benefit, while the other seeks to amend the present teachers wage law to a greater or less extent. In case the latter becomes a law.

all the public school teachers in the state will receive a considerable increase in salary and especially is this true of the country pedagogues. ' Although the salaries of the teachers In the Richmond 'public" schools are now larger than in most cities, Inter

est in the legislation does not lag and all actions at Indianapolis are watched with eagerness. ,

The bill introduced in the senate

by E. E. Moore, passed the house

Thursday afternoon and should be ready for the governor's signature in a few days. The bill was amended to go Into effect In August, 1907, Instead of August, 1908. It will be necessary for the senate to accept this amendment before the bill is sent to Um CoTcrnor. Z''. ;A olll Increasing the lax levy which was passed by the house a few days ago is Intended to furnish the reven

ue with which to carry out the prOvls

ions of the Moore bill.

Educators say .that the new law

will add about 75 a year to the pay

of grade teachers.

A Long List of Animals with Speed Marks Will be Sold at Cambridge City Fastest is Dan P., with record

,- of 2:08. '

Cambridge City, March 1. Entries for the Lackey sale, March 12 to 16, are arriving daily and suitable' quarters are being arranged as rapidly as poiWe. The horses ere given the best of care, and are being put into prime condition for the day of tlielr sale. They are exereised twice every day by experienced trainers and Main street has the appearance of a racing pavilion during the two weeks preceding the sale. A list of notable record and trial entries has been arranged as follows: Dan P. .....2:08 Bijou (trial) ... ...ri..'.2:08 Complex (trial) ...... .2:10 Hardwood . 2:10 Roan Gelding ..2:12 Lotta Coastman (3) (trial) ...2:12 Hasel B 2:12, Lady H, ............. 2:13 Flying Jim ......2:13

Hyita (trial)

Dr. J; E. King in Runaway.

While returning from Centervllle Thursday, the horse which Dr. i. E.

King was driving became frightened

at an f nterttrban car and ran away.

and the doctor received several pain

ful bruises. He had got out of the buggy in order to hold the horse

while the car was passing, but the an

fmal became unmanageable and

broke loose, throwing Mr. King to the track. He fell on the steel tail

with much force. The horse was stopped about a . quarter of a mile from the spot where it had broken loose. The buggy was considerably

damaged.

Fred I. (trial) . .2:14 Col. Thornton (trial) ..2:14 Dr. M 2:14 Fair Oaks .2:14 Gilt Edge .............. ...2:14 May W. (trial) ..2:15 Very Bufe trial) ..;..... 2', Maud Muller trial) i... ..;.. S:l6 Woodland Belle ....k........2:15 Albert A. (trial) ......2:17 Sandy Hornet ...2:17 Gambit Boy (trial) ..........2:17 Mary Queen (trial) ......... .2:17 Wyona 2:17 Fontabelle ............2:17 Dr. Gray 2:17 Crocus 2:17 Review (trial) ...2:18 Bessie Hall (trial) ......... .2:1$ Tube Rose (S) (trial) 2:18 Mary S. (trial) 2:18 Black Director (tria .... 2:18 Miss Edith (3) (tria 2:18, Billy Redfield 2:1S Merry Go 2:18 Ethel C. (trial) 2:18 Pattie C. (trial) 2:19 . Kadam Rasul (Ural) .. ..2:19 Beauty C. 2:19

Banner Leaf 2:19

Pinewood Jr. (trial) 2:19 Maggie Pearl (trial) 2:19

Lo Leta (trial) 2:20 Moody (trial) 2:20

Nelly B. (trial) 2:20

piles provoke profanity, but Ryquette (4) (trial) 2:20

cure them. Doan's Charley H. (trial) .....2:20

HEWS OF THE THEATERS

Theatrical Calendar. tM GENNETT. Saturday, March 2 Alberta Gallatin In "Dorothy Vernon." March 4 ''Custer's Last Fight. March 6 Arthur Dunn. March 8 May Irwin. March 9 "A Romance of Coon Hollow." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville.

Itchin

profanity won't

Ointment cures itcning, bleeding or

protruding piles after years of suffer

ing. At any drug store,

OWE QUART OF

n7 LIQUID ux OAL

Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Killer

Hot; Cbotere Olandera Ptnk Eye Influenza Antbrax Teiw Fever Roup L.zc1l Jaw Farcy Scouts

Oqrn Stalk Disease Inflammation oi Oolto BowelsHwlne Plague Lung Worm

iniestina' wcrms Distemper (

cow cnoiera. ;

Tuberculosis

Tape worm ' Poll KTll Chicken Cholera Blind Staggers Mange liasal Gleet

Black l-e

Abortion In Cows Tbrasa Catarrh Beta Scratches

ease germ oa escape It. Xha Is the reason it cures, for when the germ Is destroyed the disease Is cone.

The process of making Liquid Koal requi; three days. The process of reduction requires 350 degrees of heat. This compound embraces every Germicide, Antiseptic and Disinfectant found In coal, treated chemically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless. Liquid Koal Is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, . which embraces Cresylic Acid; 33 1-3 per cent Liquid Gases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Suspended In these Is Sulphur, Borax and Naphthol and other Remedial Agents. . Liquid Koal is guaranteed to he at least 20 per cent stronger la antiseptic and germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the market.

Hoc Cholera

Is a free germ disease the germ being first found In the alimentary canal and as long as it is confined In that organ it is comparatively harmless When however, it penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs it causes fermentation, lnflamation and destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon which it thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the owner has discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the germ has reached the period of rapid multiplication. Second that a germicide must be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we pass down through the list of various germicides, 'we are compelled, one by one, to reject them, either because of Inefficiency or Inadaptability, until we seach LIQUID KOAL. And we choose LIQUID KOAL? Because it is the only known germicide that will pass through the stomach into the inteettaes and from there Into the blood, permeating the entire system, and still retaining Its germicide properties. It is a compound embracing every practical germicide, antlceptlve disinfectant properly found in coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-polsoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Cressel and Qualcel. It Is these HydroCarbon compounds found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by its germicidal properties all germ life.

Worms In Hogo

The hog Is more infected with intestinal worms than any other domestic animal. These worms are created by impure accumulations along the in

testinal tract and generally produced by poorly di

gested food.

The nature of the hog and his manner of eating

renders him more susceptible of Intestinal worms than any other animal. Under the present domes

ticated conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would destroy these Intestinal parasites. Be

ing shut up in a pen he is not allowed to follow the

dictates of nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in the .food. Liquid Koal put In the drinking water In the proportion of one quart to the barrel and given them twice a week will destroy all intestinal

.worms and keep them free from i their foroiaUon

and multiplication, It strengthens the a-ppetlt

and tones up the system.

Liquid Koal Lico Killer

, "When diluted with water in the proportion of one part Liquid Koal tA fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on th? market. It is not expensive to

use because It forms a perfect emulsion with water

In this proportion.

Delmont, Dec. 17, 1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you claim for It and more too. I used it on one that was sick, so sick It could not get up and the next day It was eating and drinking again. I have never lost a hog since I com- - menced using it. EMANUEL HOHN. Wausau, Neb., Dec. 16, 1902. Have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs in a healthy condition and as an appetizer it has no equal. . ALBERT ANDERSON.

'In jr iquip

Hartington, Neb., Dec. 10, 1902. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and am well pleased with it. Would not try to do without it, as I find it useful In a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using It a year ago. In my opinion it is the best and cheapest hog cholera preventative on the market today. You can use this as you wish. Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. ENOCH ELY.

L-

MeasVTi-rS,

d ofV "

plesf )

oal is Manufactured hi h

T'ai inaSka Tm

BARRAOER, PRES.

quarter million. Principal Office",

with branches at Minneapolis, Minn..

jntana: La wis ton. Idaho; Varfr. Vh -

For Sale and Guaranteed by

The Commodore (trial) 2:20

Johnnie Patch (3) (trial) ....2:20

Lady Norwood (3) 2:20

Andy Stoner (trial) ..........2:20

George Dougan (3) (trial) .,..2:21 Bad Boy (trial) 2:21

Red Charm 2:21 Nip 2:214

Bessie R. .... .2:21

Brownie Wilkes (trial) ......2:22

Mike Mack (trial ) 2 : 22

George Jack (trial) 2:23

May Rose 2:24

Dorothy Dodd (trial) 2:244 Lottie M 2:24U

Ed Wilkes (3) 2:24

Daisy Mack ............2:25

The Heiress (trial) 2:25 Rail Bird (trial) ....2:25

Red Ray 2:26

Arthurton Startle (trial) 2:27

Marguerite (trial) 2:27

Brown Gelding (trial) ...2:27

Anna T. (trial) 2:28 Daniel McK. (trial) 2:28

Goldie B 2:29

Paul N. Jr. (trial) .2:30

Fred Losey (trial ; 2:30

Billy Boy (trial) 2:30

Chattering Brook (trial) 2:30 Bristo Wilkes (trial) 2; 30

Abdallah Queen (trial) 2:30

Blanche (trial) 2:32 Huntmore (trial) 2:32

R. H. McRoberts (trial) 2:32

Joe Taylor (trial) 2:33

Poetry (trial 2:34

Claymont (trial) ............ 2: 34

J. Mable 2:34

Topsy Green 2:35

NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) New York, March 1

Open. Close

Amal. Copper ...110 Am. C. & P. pfd 44 Am. Locomotive " ". . . .'. .... 72 Am. Smelt & Rfg.. 140

Am. Sugar Rfg 131 Atchison 102

Baltimore & Ohie-....110

Brooklyn R. T. 70

Canadian Pacific 183 Chesapeake & Ohio .... 504 C, M. & St. P.. ...... ..145 Colo. Fuel & Iron ...... 44 Erie 34 Louis & Nash 12S Mo., Kan. & Tex. 44

National Lead 69

New York Central ......125 Norfolk & Western .... S4 Pac. Mall 33 Pennsylvania ...... ....129 People's Gas 93

Reading 115

Republic Steel 33 Rock Island 24 Rock Island pfd S5

Southern Pac 91

Southern Ry. 25

Southern Ry pfd 78 Texas & Pacific ....... 33

Union Pac. 171

U. S. Steel 44

U. S. Steel pfd 103

Wabash L Wabash pfd 31 Western Union S2

Sales up to 12 p. IB., 515,800. New York Money Market, 7 per cent.

Advice to mothers. Don't let your children waste away. They can b strong, healthy and vigorous with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's

a swift winged messenger of health.

23 cents, Tea or tablets. A. G. Luken

& Co.

Artificial gas. t the 20th century fuel iter

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Although a most liberal patronage was expected at the New Phillips this week, it has exceeded the most sanguine expectations. Owing to the fact that the bill is a most lively one. It has taken exceedingly well and the result is that the audiences have averaged larger than in a long time. It is believed that this will continue to the

end of the week. Tomorrow a special matinee will be giTen for children and

tomorrow night the usual double per

formance.

May Irwin Gennett.

Miss May Irwin, undoubtedly the

most popular comedienne on the Am

erican stage, Is to be seen at the

, 2:13 uennett on t riaay, Marcn in a new

comedy, by George V. Hobart called

"Mrs. Wilson-Andrews. Mr. Hobart

ha3 been so successful In fitting Miss

i Irwin with her new play that "Mrs.

Wilson-Andrews" has just finished a

most successful season in New York,

having played for mote than two

months at the Bijou theatre in that city. Misa Irwin has a personality

on the stage that is not hard to fit,

and it must be a source of much plea

sure to her dramatist to feel that his

preconceived ideas and situations

and his speeches are going to receive

their full value. . The buxom corned

ienne is one of the few women on the

stage who possess a true spirit of

humor, and it is not apparently the

slightest effort for her to be senuin ely funny and that too, without des

cending to grotesque or undignified

actions. In 'Mrs. Wilson-Andrews,"

she has a character of an up-to-date

society woman who is passionately fond of bridge whist, and a game of the prevailing fad forms one of the

most amusing scenes of the play

Mrs. Wilson is the supposed widow

of Murgatroyd Wilson, who disap

peared seven years before the time of

the play and whom she believes to be

dead. She is engaged to Colonel An

drews in the first act and is married to him in the second, when a friend

of her first husband appears on the scene and through a mistake she is

led to believe that Mr. Wilson is still

In the land of the living. Around

this situation the complications en sue, but o( course everything is rignt

ed in the end, and she is assured that she has not committed bigamy. One

of the scenes of the play is laid in

New York, in an apartment house

and one of the comic characters Is

an Irfsh janltress. There are other good parts in the coinedy -and a first rate cast is promisee, while Miss

Irwin has a budget of new songs, of the kind which she is able to sing

inimitably. Alberta Gallatin Gennett.

An odd relic of the Elizabethan days in England was discovered by

Charles Major when seeking material

for his romance, "Dorothy Vernon of

Haddon Hall," in the dramatization of which Alberta Gallatin is starring

this season. This fact will prove of

particular interest to those who are present at Miss Gallatin's perform

ance at the Gennett, where she is booked to appear today, matinee and

night. Arthur Dunn Gennett.

Arthur Dunn, the clever comedian last seen here in "The Runaways"

will come .to the Gennett on Wed

nesday, March 6, in his newest musical comedy success by Herbert

Hall WInslow, and A. Caldwell entitl ed "The Little Joker."

Mr. Dunn is remembered as one of

the most popular musical comedy stars seen here In recent years and his engagement In "The Little Joker" will undoubtedly be welcomed here as one of the laughing events of the season. Besides having a particularly interesting comedy he has - surrounded himself with a company of artists of exceptional merit in their respective lines and a chorus of singing and dancing girls and . some handsome "show girls" calculated to entrance not only the men but also the women for thy are exquJsiUly gowned la the latest creations of the dressmakers art, hundreds of dollars having been spent for original designs In Paris. The plot of "The Little Joker" la screamingly funny and aside from the music would prove a delightful evening's entertainment, but music, dance and laughter chase each other hilariously throughout the two hours and a half duration of the play. Beautiful scenery, magnificent light effects. Imposing stage pictures and that rapid fire action possible only with a company of unquestionably clever artists are features of "Tbej Little Joker." Chief among those in

support of Mr. Dunn are Marie Gla

zler, Kitty Nelson, Jean Salsbury,

Ann Dale, Bessie Franklin, Henry Leone, Gus Thomas, Oliver Holden

and Louis Christie.

"Custer's Last Fight Gennett The big new melodrama. "Custer's

Last Fight," will be seen for the first time in this city at the Gennett on next Monday. It is a four-act his

torical play by Hal Reld and written In his best style. Dealing with the

early days of the wild west, and with the men who made possible the pros

perous West of today, gives the author ample scope for thrilling and hair-raising situations, and he has taken advantage of all. Buffalo Bill,

the great war scout, is made the c-

tral figure, and the characters I.

piece are interpreted by a cat

company of forty people ir

real Indians, cowboys and , the company's equipment's) S dogs and wolves. A grand j

110

139 131

102 109 70 182

146

44 33

128

125

84 33

129

115

227-

91 25

79 33 171 44 103 14 31 SI

XVTei?laUeIVeparationforAssiflrflating teTood&ndRetf (dating tteSloiDAdbs anlBaweis of

IVoTnotes "Dif csuoixCheerfuIraras and Rest.Contal ns neither Ormim.Morphine nor Wrv Not Narcotic.

A perfect Remedy for Cons UoA

Hon. Sour Stomach.Diarrrtoca.

Worms .Corrvulsio ns .feven shoess and LOSS OF SLEEK facsimile Signature of NEW "YORK.

vVf

Iffifflftr"

Per Infant end Children Tho Kind You Have A!i'jQysDo:gln

Bears the

Signature

EXACT WWW UP

'J)

In Use

For Over

Thirty Years

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK OP FEB. 25. 1907. Saturday 3, 7:4b and 9:15 p. m.

AOVERTURE, Charles L. Stone. , B J. C. POPE AND UNO, Uno is a dog. They term him the dog with a human mind. C ALICE HAMILTON, In a character of. New. York Life portraying "The Bowery" Girl."

D THE ASHIDATE TROUPE,

5 In number. Direct from Tcklo, Japan. E CAL. LANKERT, Illustrated song: "In a Ham mock built for Two." F JENKS AND CLIFFORD, In their eccentric comedy crea. tion, entitled "Across the Ah

ley." JAPANESE G THE PHILOtCOPE, Latest motion pictures.

Special mattaea eacn Saturday; children ft eenta All other aaatlaMa 10c. except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matlnea.

afc ata Js A it. A A A A A ---.--------A .--. A a A a a a at s a a a, a a J TTTtTTTTTtTTTTTTTTT TTTf f TTTTTfTTTf TTTf Tf f f f f f TTf"

?i EN W ETT THEATRE...

IRA 0WI0H3R, Lasaoa and Mnagr.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2 - MATINEE AND NIGHT

QWCCLEY, 8HIPK9AN A CO. PRCC3NT t

I aLBHRTA ALL ATOM !

III "DOROTHY VERCOII OF IIADDOII HALL."

Prlcas 25c to 51.50. Caats at Waatcott Pharmacy.

Xj.ll.lll - .

. .,. ...-..-.. ..... 1 TTTTVTTTTTTTTi

enne Theoftir ,RAS.VHCR

171 OtJ DAY, MARCH 4 AUBREY MITTENTHAL'S ATTRACTIONS (INC.) Presents the Historical Melodrama ' U STEM'S LAST FOOOOY

Second Record-Breaking Season. Largest Dramatic Company on the Road.

Full -Blooded Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Soldiers, Horses, Dogs, Wolves.

THE MAGNIFICENT WAR SCENE.

"CUSTER'S LAST STAND.

Watch for the Great Street Parade.

Prices 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

GEE3E3ETT THEATRE ,SugPr

VVEDfttZQDAY NIGHT, MARCH C The king of the little comedians, ARTHUR DUNN, In the new musical comedy, . . ' " '"' TIKlli LDTTLE aCSQC2 Mr. Dunn' Company: Henry Leene, Harry Burgasa, Bert Merket. Her. bert Carter, Che, William Louie Christy, Marie Qlaizer, Anne Dale, Beatrice Flint, Myrtle Megraine, Dorothy Flint,-Bessie Edwards and a chorus of pretty girls. Mr. Dunn will sing 10 Seng hits. Nothing but fun and music Prices: 25 to Seats at Westcott pharmacy, three days in advance.,

run

EAT

(Theatre Beautiful) MAIN STREET.

The Beautiful Play of Life in Holland. A Desperate Girl and the Comedy In Pictures. Police Inspector Hypnotized. The Ballad Flustrated (What's All the Worry.) No Waits, no Delays; Continuous from 1 until 11 p. m. The Cost, 5 Cents. ADMISSION TO ALL, FIVE CENTS.

MiranTTO RflLisPiin

'ft "W-fri QWW KeriilB-. Aftar-lU.-Al L J C3ILaw.il anJ Cvan'o tlo fc7r.:-t:d trj Co Cnctcr r.lllltcry

TC3

per

Okla. . . .

nichtiiond, In

tion of Custer s struggle foj f dir -rz ci cu times. Klnt th and Tklaiu strcelsV- - cj f ( S.7-WANT AIJS PAY. i ting climax to the play. L i 0 m V

fpx' ' y . , t- i .