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PURELY PERSONAL. The of Many People, "Sewberriaus, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. T. P. Adams was in the city j from Blairs Thursday. \ - ? T nil. I Mr. W. L. Moore, 01 inline iviuumam, was in the city Thursday. Mr. M. J. Longshore, of Chappells, was in the city Thursday. Mr. W. A. Counts was in the city Thursday from Little Mountain. Mr. D. 0. Frick, of Little Mountain, was in the city Thursday. Mr. W. J. Duncan, of near Whitmire, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. G. C. Hodges went to Newberry Saturday night.?Greenwood Journal. Miss Joe Caldwell, of the county, is visiting Miss Lucy Hill, of the city. Mr. William Garlington is here from the Panama canal. Mrs. R. E. Sims, of Chester, is visiting Miss Lucile Wilson. Miss Merriman, of Cokesbury, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I^ambert W. Jones. I \ Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Hitt, of North Augusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs R. M. Hitt. / E. H. Bowman, of Newberry, was a visitor in Columbia yesterday. The State, 29th. Mr. Robert Poole of Newberry is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. M. Da Vega. ?Chester Lantern. Miss Loomis Berry, of Silverstreet, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Pearsall. ?Butler cor. Saluda Standard, 1st. Mr. W. 0. Miller went over to'Atlanta Sunday and returned on Tuesday. Misses Grace and Josie Hutchinson I have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Columbia. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. George! Johnstone, Mrs. P. E. Scott and Miss Pauline Gilder ar^<fttending the music j festival in Spartanbui^g. Mr. Charles P. Pelham. proprietor of the Newberry hotel, was a visitor j in the city yesterday.?Greenwood : OG+V, juuiuai, ^cui. , Mrs. J. C. Seybt left Thursday for ! Catawba, X. C., where she will spend a few months with her daughter, Mrs. i H. T. Wike. Mrs. B. E. Julien, of Helena, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. G. Garrison, of Winder, Ga.. left Wednesday for Charlotte to visit relatives in that city. Mrs. P. E. Scott and Miss Elizabeth Dominick are the delegates from the local club to the Sfate Federation of Omen's clubs in Florence next Tuesday and Wednesday. i Mr. E. C. Sonnenburg returned from Baltimore on Thursday morning after a brief business trip to that city. Mrs.; Sonnenburg accompanied him there to 1 remain two or three weeks. Messrs. W. C. Derrick and J. A. Lott attended the district convention of the K. of P., at Newberry last week; and are loud in their praise of Newberry's hospitality.?Johnston News- j Monitor. Mr. Jno. Henry Sligh, teacher of j Hannah, Florence, after spending a few days in the county with his father, j Mr. H. M. Sligh, has gone to Nashville, j Tenn., to act as instructor in Draughon's Business college and at the same ; time take a postgraduate course. 1 Miss Carrie Kilgore, a graduate of j the Thorn well college for orphans, is j now in Lavras, Brazil, in connection I with our school there. She is making j good progress with the languag-e and hopes soon to do her fully duty.?Our Monthly. Local Post President E. M. Evans, j Secretary and Treasurfr E. A. Griffin. ' delegates e\-officio, and Delegates H. j AY. Dominick. W. C. Schenck arid Dorril Smith will attend ihe State con-! vpntio^i of t>p Trnvpipv^ Project* vp ?s- i sociation in Spartanburg: next Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. I. E. Orimn. the well known1 German eyesight syecialist. is in the I rity. He cam*? to spend one week on-! Iv. The T'nion Prosrnss. in sp?akins | of his visit there, says: "He has help-I ^d others: he will help you." See ad. Consultation free. "If you have any! i trouble with vour eves, don't fail to j call on Dr. Crimm." Carl T. Jn'ien. a younsr Helenian j who lately joined the excellent ranks j of the Southern Bell Telephone com- j pany. has been promoted already, hav- f 5ns: been sent out on the line. When. ' a young fellow shows what's in him j this great company will treat him j right. The Southern Bell is able to do what it wants, and is willing to do j good. VARIOUS AND AIL ABOUT. The Long Lane school will close on | Saturday, May 10, with a picnic. The public is cordially invited. j Xo, that is not exactly an airdome 1 at the rear of Johnson & McCrackin's. I - - - * T ~ 1 -- j it is merely u vuciiiii iot pmicuv^u j in by Mr. Otwey Salter. Very few sales advertised for salesday, but the May 1 subscriptions to The Herald and News may be brought in anyway. See by your labels. Recorder Earhardt on Tuesday morning fined a Mr. M. M. J. O'Brien $50 for retailing goods without a | license. Mr. O'Brien paid his fine. Wonder if Newberry couldn't furj nish the midshipm-en in the naval ! academy at Annapolis, to be examined for at Anderson,May 17. Don't overlook the ring contest which closes Saturday night at the Arcade. Who wins the prrize will be l known Monday night. The latest is that the Hon. Geo. S. ! Mnwpr ic snnken of as a successor to 1 I Associate Justice "Woods on the su-i i S prem? bench. Ty Cobb has "signed." Now lot j j everybody rise and sing the long; I metre.?Johnston News-Monitor. Yes, : do. It is ridiculous. Don't forget the examination of ap-j I plicants for teachers' certificates in j . the office of superintendent of edu-; i cation on Friday. j J The "Willowbrook park will be open: ed for the season on next Saturday j night with a concert by the band and i an ice creanft festival. All of which I / | wili insure a great crowd. Rev. W. A. Gardner, pastor of O'Neall Street church, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Central ! Methodist church to which service the : public is invited. I , ! : In a few weeks more the college girls and bovs will be at home to the delight of all.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Then it will be one of the best times of the year in Newberry. A quick settlement was made by the W-estern Funeral Benefit association (a Red Man organization) withi Mrs. W. P. Bedenbaugh, as the check | for $350 was received within ten days j after the filing of the claim. Fred H. Dominick, assistant attor- j ney general, has announced that he will be a candidate for congress in i the third congressional district in \ opposition to Congressman Aiken.? Spartanburg Herald. j ( Sooner or later a war between Japan ' and the United Sta.tes is inevitable. This is no jingoism.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. May be it will j turn out after all that' Hobson was right. Ther-e was a great revival in Pocahontas circles on the 29th, as there I j were 22 members adopted and reinstaed in the Catechee council of the! order. O. Klettner, with his lady scouts, is on the war path for more. scalps. Sometime since the Rock mil Herald made mention of a hen egg which "weighed five ounces. The Herald and, News can beat that. Herman Lang-, ford brought to this office a hen egg; weighing the eight-one-hundreth of an ounce. > Read the thrillingly interesting account in this paper of the Dayton, Ohio, ; flood and go to the Theato?old court : house?and see the pictures of it and jJ other scenes in that terrible disaster.!, The two reels, 2200 feet, will be put on Tuesday afternoon and night. "The County Fair" was a success j in every way. The gross receipts j < were $393, netting CaXin Crozier j i chapter $204 clear. Everybody is sat- > ] isfie-d, as indeed they may well be with i the fine result. The management is to be congratulated. - Sheriff Bl<?ase returned from Tampa;1 with his prisoner, Clarence Malfett, j( wanted here for enticing labor from j1 the county. The farmers are well i1 pleased with the success of Sheriff} Blease who is fast making a fine re- < cord. For Judge Wood's place on the su- ; i preim bench the names of Circuit j a Judge George W. Gage, Assistant At- a orney General F. H. Dominick. Mr. S. j j J. Xicliols, of Spartanburg, have al-; I ready becn mentioned.?Columbia cor. Atlanta Journal. I a I I . Mr. Robert B. Lominack, when he,fc registered his five passenger Ford j touring car in the clerk's office got i" the number 149: but the numbers are Increasing fast as in that little time since then Mr. B. A. Dominick and Dr. * W. D. Senn brought automobiles num-; I btrs up to lol. i Since the recent visit of Grand! Master .las. L. Michie and Deputy J c Grand Master Geo. S. Mower, Royal j j Arch Masonry has taken on a renew- j ed interest,?Greenville News. Depu- j ty Grand Master Mower is a big enough j Mason to arouse enthusiasm wherever; ,1 he goes. jii Pictures of Newberry scenes and sights now on at the Theato, portions shown each day for the balance of the week. Step up to the old court housand see the home molicii pictures, see yourselves, your neighbors, the children, the automobiles and other familiar things right at you. The State Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church svili held its annual convention at Union, beginning May 15. The delegates announced in the published list so far from this county are?Mrs. C. B. Martin, Mrs. P. S. Livingston, Mrs. J. E. Cofield. Alternates: Miss Eugenia Epps, Miss Ellen Lake. Miss Zee Wright entertained a few friends very informally on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Katherine Wright, of Newberry. During the evening: up-jinks was played. Music was enjoyed and a great deal of fun was had in a mock wedding. A sal&d course and strawberries and cake were served.?Clinton cor. Sunday News. Jule Thrasher of Townville pleaded guilty to cruelty to animals and fined $15 by Magistrate Broadwell. The complainant was made by Mr. .T. S. Fowler, who sold the animal v?;bich was returned by the purchaser as it was tender of foot.?Anderson Mail. It pleases The Herald and News to call attention to such as this, hoping it may do good. The Airdome is expected to be open for business by next Monday; at least it is hoped so by the management. This is going to prove a good arrangement as the Arcade will De run in the afternoon and the Airdome at night, different machines used in both places. At the Airdome they will use the Simplex, the highest priced motion picture machine made, being absolutely fireproof. "Podunk Limited" at Smyrna school Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, picnic Saturday in Mr. W. H. Folk's grove, icc cream festival at Trinity church Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, opening Willowbrook park Saturday night with band concert and ice cream festival are some of tbe entertainments of Vi or? ^ nlnc?inry ill a n'Aol' -nrvt f a man at 11 a uu, V/iuoxiig wui^ 17 nut tu in^xx tion picture shows. The next week there will be more things, with memoTial day exercises on Friday. HON. G. S. MOWER A CANDIDATE Newberry Representative Would Succeed Justice Woods. Pnlnmhia. Anril SO.?Renresentatiup Geo. S. Mower, of Newberry, will be nominated at the next general assembly for the supreme court hence for the position of Associate Justice Woods, when the latter resigns to assume the Federal judgeship. Mr. Mower is a prominent member of the Newberry bar, has served' in both the senate and house, and is well known throughout he State. Announcement of Mr. Mower's can 3idacy was authorized by Senator Alan Johnstone, of Newberry. Death of Mr. R. H. Burton. Mr. R. Henry Burton died on Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock at his home near Whitmire, in Cromer township, after about a week's illness with kidn?y trouble. He was in his 65th year and was a prominent farmer of N'ewberry county. Mr. Burton had not been in good health for several my^ths. He was well known and generally lilrf ^ "U TT-* ?> lnvtopA f ?> rv? "? 1 T' n Artfinnp i until, uaviug laigc laiimji ouii(ici.uuuo. Bis wife was formerly Miss Ella Sligh, laugFter of the late George Sligh, of Beth Eden, a prominent man in his lay.1 She survives him with three sons,?Gus, Lewis and Ross?the first n Paducah, Ky., as a machinist, the second at Calhoun Falls with the Sea-1 )oard Bridge company, and the third living at home. He is survived also )y a large number of relatives. He was burifd at Beth Eden, on rhursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, ser .'ice by Dr. A. .J. Bowers, as tlie deceased was a loya! Lutheran and died n the blessed assurances of that delomination. P. N. Livingston Dead. Saluda Standard. 1st. P. X. Livingston died at his home lear Saluda Wednesday of last week ifter a long and painful illness. He vas buried at the old family burial ground near Perry's X Roads, Rev. 5. P. Taylor conducting th<> services. Mr. Livingston was born in 1837 and vas a gallant soldier in the Oonfederite army. He leav^? to mour his loath his wife, four daughters and one ;on. as follows: Mrs. F. E. Schumpert, )f Prosperity; Mrs. .1. T. Wyse, of, Unericus, Ga.; Mrs. Floyd Tidwell, of j Spartanburg; Miss Maud and G?o. Livi rip-st,111 f?f tbic POlintv. Inspiring Sitrnal. "You say vnur're so sroorl. Whv lidn't you tenter the amateur broad i ump?" "Rules didn't suit me." "Why not?" "T'-.n* to cfort US Off With pistol shot, and T do my best jumpng when I hear an auto horn." i I ' ' I I I ... I. i .1^ II OWE ALL STREET ( HIH< H. Revival Services Every Day?The Pastor Is Assisted by Rev. >V. II. JIcLeod, of Florida. Revival service at O'Xeall Street! church. JT*rorvhnHv is irivitPrl tr? pttpiiil ! Services every afternoon at 3.30 p. m. i Services every evening, song service i v ->?*! rev. w. h. Mcleod. i 1 beginning at 7.15 and sermon at 7.30 p.' m. The service Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Love feast at 3.30 p. m. Service thereafter as scheduled above until announcement is changed. i The services are being conducted by the Rev. W. H. MvcCeod. of Flordia. i NEWBERRY DEFEATS CLISTOX I " . , On Tuesday By a Score of 3 to 2.? Last Game of Season on Home Ground Saturday. i Newberry and tne fresoyierian college battled for ten innings at College Park last Tuesday in the most exciting game of the season and was undecided until Joe Keitt leaned up against one of Flowers' curves for what would ordinarily have been a home run. i The game was full of features, not ably the pitching of Eidson, Floyd's fielding, ana tne Daiung 01 rveut <uu Wise. Baker also pulled off a sensa1 tional one handed stab when h-e spearl ed the first hit ball of the game. I j Clinton scored one in the second and tied it up in the ninth. Newberry failed to get a man as far as first during the first three innings, but in the fourth put two runs across the pan on a fielder's choice, a three bagger by Wise and Eidson's double. In the , tenth with one out, Baker and Floyd singled in quick succession and trot ted home a. mom-em laier wucn i\cm rapped out his homer. Last Game Here Saturday. ! On next Saturday the last game of the college season will be played at College park when Coach Dobson's ' ' J-*- ri 1 ^i. ,1 jClemson Tigers tacF'e me ocarrct auu j the Grey. The farmers have yet to lose their first game and it is expected that Miss Eidson will be the first ! pitcher in the association to beat them. A good game may be expected and a pitcher's battle in the truest sense of the word can be looked forward to when Ezell and Eidson oppose each other. Remember the date, Saturday, May 3, at College park. j The following is the score by innings of the game on Tuesday: Presbyterians . .010n00 0010?z s ?s, Newberry .. ..000 200 0001?3 8 3' Anderson, Flowers and McCutcheon. | Eidson and Mayes. Umpire, Bailey. Church of the Kedeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) Nothing preventing, the following: will be the program of divine services at the Luthfran Church of the Re- j deemer next Sunday: 11 a. m. The regular morning ser-' vice. The pastor will preach the third Ill t ne serif S Oi S])l^i:icll ?t i muna uaovu on the sermon on the mount. The sub-1 ject of the sermon will be, "The New : Retaliation." The Scripture is Matt. 1 .":??S-4S. The old Mosaic law of res taliation was designed, not for the vindication of the individual in his private capacity, but for the welfare of, the State. .T~sus did not denounce the ! old law but proved that there was j soiu-' thing in the new gospel that sur- | the old. As some one has truly j i'm/a i nrisTiHn m fii uc:iiauua a , errlce that surpasses what is rp-i quired by the conventionalities and custonis oi iiumaii society." .Jesus i drives the lesson home with five strong ! illustrations in which the spirit rather j than the lett?r must be emphasized, i the smitten cheek, vexations, legislation, impressment into service, giving, ! love of enemies. J *11 1? ?J I^ nf ITicOr_ ! 'mere Will ue guuu muoiv, ai? uua vice. 4 p. 111. The regular meeting of the Sunday school. All the officers and teachers are requested to be present. A cordial invitation to all the services is extended the public. WHY JU V KVESiYTlIINGI Mr. S. jr. Duncan Asks Farmers Some; Pertinent Questions?liaise Your Own Supplies. To the far.mrs of Newberry county, who have raised cotton for years and have realiztd at last, that it is a los ^ - ? 1- ."V-- * /\ An 1 1 O ins: proposition, 1 asn. juu uu v,?m ? halt, while it is still time to put in ther crops, and prepare for a chauflthat is surely comig. Why sit idly by and abuse Senators Tillman and Smith for not passing laws to prevent gambling in cotton, when you are the ones that can remedy your conditions better than all politicians combined. Warehouses for storing cotton to borrow money from the bankers, to hold it for the manufacturer will never solve your troubles wli-en the cotton has been made with some one's money other than your own. Look around you and see what is need-ed. Corn, hay, grain, beef and pork. Could you not raise each at a profit r-^^pr' t)r*r Did you say4 if every one did i? It i Wouiii glut tilt; marKe.. It is the same way with cotton and i it had to go, at a pricc fixed by some , one else. Why? Because its got to | be manufactured before it can be us-ed. i If you cannot sell corn, liay and : grain at a profit direct to the consum! er, you can feed it to stock and cattle, thereby retaining the manurial value on your farm and selling it in live stock at a profit. Why buy costly fertilizers when you can gather nitrogen from the air by 'growing legumes? The clovers, peas, soy beans, and vetches enrich your I lands and improve your crops that are ; growing with them. | Don't say you cannot do so for you : know better, for others are doing it, : and you can also. I refer you to some of the larger ! growers in the county 01 veicnes, ciov| er, alfalfa and other cover crops, who will be pleased to give you any information you may need and my seri vices are at your command when needed: Welch Wilbur. L. W. Floyd, A. ? D. Hudson, James A. Burton, J. Fred i Schumpert, G. D. Brown, Jr., S. L. I Fellsrs, Gus Hawkins, Gary Hawkins, | and many others are succeeding with j them. I also call your attention to the demr\f -ir/af/ih r*1 9 /">^H 9 t" til A j uusuauuus ui Towu v.. ; schools with one half inoculated and . the other one half now at Whitmire, 1 Trilby. Johnstone, Fairview and St. ! Lukes. After raising all of this it is not a safe and profitable proposition to feed scrub cattle and before we can safely buy pure bred cattle we must first destroy the cattle tick. Clemson college has asked all counties in the quarantined distrist for $420.00 each to aid them in this ! fight to eradicate the tick. I urge all ' citizens of this county to aid in this great work. ; All township committeemen appointed to help raise this amount are requested, when it is impossible for the m to serve, to select some one that will. As farm work has been very pressing will ask that they report to me at Newberry May 10, instead of May 3. Come to the meeting of the Boys' Corn Club at the court house May 10, J U - Afauone I.on or and Ra rf Oil oil ctuu ju^rai iiiccci g. 14U- -? ? subjects suitable to the occasion. Respectfully, S. M. Duncan. Haltlwanger-Cobb. The following invitation has been * received in Newberry: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haitiwangcr j request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Teresa Hammond to ?r_ TJiU ivir. waiter nm vyvcru on Saturday, May the tenth Nineteen hundred and thirteen at six-thirty o'clock 223 Park Street Greenwood, South Carolina. Meteorological Keconl For April. Temperature?Mean maximum, 69.5; mean minimum, 47.9; mean, 5S.7; maximum, 87, date, 19th; minimum, 36, date, 22nd. Greatest daily range, 39. Precipitation?Total, 2.07 inches; greatest in 24 hours, S.">, date, 11. Number of days with .01 or more precipi tation, S; clear, 15; fair, 8; ciouay, Thunder storms, 11, 12, 23, 27. Sleet, 15. Rainfall for 4 months. 17.14 ipehes. Respectfully, W. G. Pet-rson, 0. 0. u I Two Orators Chosen. I Prosperity, April 29.?In a contest held Monday evening to select two! representatives, one boy and one girl, tn renresent the Prosperity high ' school in the Newberry county oratorical association, which will meet; at Chapin May 16, Leslie Sineley and Caro Wyche were chosen. Th-e judges were Professors S. J. Derrick, 0. B. Cannon and Frank Chapman, of Newberry college. i SPECIAL NOTICES. . One Cent a Word. No adi|^| vertisement taken for lesiB than 25 cents. BUY a genuine diamond ring for at Williamson's. Fs-fl PURE CLEVELAND big boll cottoB seed for sale at 75 cents per bushqfl I made two bales to the acre. JoJh A. Shealy, Newberry, S. C., Rou? WAITED?All the beef cattle 1 hogs you have to /sell. Will fl fancy price for best cattle. See* before you sell. We want qualit^^^B The Sanitary Market, at E. M. Land & Co. Phones 110 and 212. 4-15-4t M FOR SALE?One horse, sound and * gentle. Not afraid of trains, automobiles or motorcycles. Can be seen at McCullough's stables. W. E. Pelham, Jr., M. D. It. FOR SALE?Cheap. One mule. Apply to M. M. Buford. 5-2-2t ; D. 0. FFiiTK?Practical well driller and contractor. Six and eight inch wells. Prices reasonable. Sand a specialty. Let me figure with you. References furnished. H. O. Frick, ^ l 1 Little Mountain, S. C. ; 5-2-12-1 taw. ?. ??? FOR SALE?Two good, gentle horses, ! cheap. Can be seen at Summer; Wise Stock Co.'s ?tame. Summer's Garage. 5-2-2t - ????? FOR SALE?I will sell my trip to Europe for $300.00. Time to start. July 1st, 1913, all expenses paid. Further ^ | particulars apply Anne 0. Ruff, ^ i X-ewberry. S. C. 5-2-tf. M \ 4 Baxley-Miller. ^ Atlanta Jou *nal, 27th. j Tallapoosa.?Invitations are out for | the wedding ct Miss Flora Lillian j Baxley, of thi.3 city, and Mr.' Henry j Bunyan Miller, of A*lanta. It will be an event of wide' interest to Georgia, | Alabama, South Carolina and other points. j Mrs. J. C. Tumlin, of Atlanta, will be matron of honor and will be gown! ed in pink er?pe de chine and will ! carry pink roses. Miss Carrie Poole, j of T>onelnsville. will be maid of honor j nnri will be sowned in nink charraeuse and will carry pink roses. Mr. O'Neil i Miller, of Newberry, S. C., brother of fv,p jrroo-ri will be b?*st man. the only other attendants will be Mr. J. C. Tumblin, of Atlanta, and: little Miss Flora M3P Tumblin, who will be ringTh bride ?*ill be gowned in ? whltp duchess satin trimmed in prinofi:? 1", pc ?eeded with pearls. The v.ertdine: rnprch will be played;by Miss Eula Tumbifu. A ^lliant rieception. will follow immediately after the cer\ emony. ? Group No. 2?$150,000. Robert Norris, of Newberry, S. C., 1 It. #1 ETA AAA miaiik Ua uuiiies uuuei tut; fii)v,vw gi uuy. uc _ waa general agent for the Pacific Mu-^ tual for several years. He has widely vrecognized insurance ability, as a manager and a solicitor. He has already mialifted for the SJ00.000 club for 1913. So far we have been unable to seer re a photograph of Mr. Norris. He Hs booj] with the Carolina agencies since -May, 19^12, and in 1912 was the leading pcrsonal producer for South Carolina; which is a record that * sneaks for itself. We are indeed proud of Mr. Norris' connection with the company, and are looking for big things from him.?Missouri State Life News. Picniit at Zionu I The closing exercises of Zion school will be given at the school house fcur miles from Pomaria. on May 10. There ? will be exercises by the children in j *' the forenoon beginning at half past ten. A very interesting and attractive program has been arrang-d. "/hose who <?tay away will miss qu'/e \ treat* At the close of the exercise $ there wi'l be p oirnic dim^r on th^ grounds. Everybody is cordially invite.! to come and bring well filled basket Picnics at Zion are always gx>.l. So rome one and all and lets hav\? a good time on May 10. Rc *ip.d come down, Mr. Editor, and help us spend a pleasant day. Church \otice. Rev. E. C. Cronlv, general secretary f i.9vmfn's Mm-pment in the Lutheran church of the. South, will be at St. Paul's church in the county next Sunday. He will preach a sermon, make an address, aiid conduct singing exercises?making use of both morn- , / ing and afternoon. Dinner will be spread on a long table at the church. YV von A. Riser, Pastor. The Diamond Ring Contest at Arcade will close Saturday night. Be on hand to boost your favorite. A fine program of pictures arranged, including a two reel Broncho feature entitled, "The Grey Sentinel."