Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NORTH AND ^?*^ DAY ENTERS 8<*^ 2ND YEAR ?XFOR HOMES, SEC r:?J?^OHN LINLEY05 From the first'<j deavored to do have done. luve the bc '?'; to have a ol houses; to hav sirocls;' to suppl /'and" convenience. Tins shall contint cy. Mt.7' Sunday, May 10 Scud ftowers to Woiner, or w?er fitem In honor of ber memory. Ml/'Vi . ;?,,>' |1 If mWes away send (Hi>th?r ? "HbVtrxrnn." ANDERSON FLORAL GO. &S8 Marshall Ave???, *. PhoRa 8&3L. - w. - --- -?M<H1?|W. D?K?ety. DON'T EXPERIMENT. Th? v?rysnW* of yow bouac dependa on the paint ! you put on it. T?v -a ?ad Country Paint lula long Ander*?? Paint Sc. ?i y Color Co. Bfetkky BMgw Phone ?47 :: CANDIES :s s Ai w?y? Fresh. Kept cool ?n mod em Refrigerator. , ry NuimdiluV next time. OWL mm co., Ph oe ?a*h Stare X. ? Stans A PeadJetee, a fc f, U Bri limbla wa? i ? ria from odian lay wc have en WELL what we st class of resi II attractive class 'C beautiful, wide y every comfort ie to be our poli I Ul t PFRR?1MI fi I bllUVtlllhV Junien McKolvy or ' Mount Carmel batt in Andurson, yesterday. W. W. Collier 'o? Urbenville waa hi | ! the city yesterday on business. John A, Horton oli^^on was tn the ? city yesterday tor \ir1jfooj$ stay. Mag'str?to W, P. uoll tf Iva -.vu? In tho t ity yeatr'iday on busliicsi:. li. G. Fisher of Iva-?pent* part ot j yesterday in the city pa business. Trot. E. L. Keaton ot tho Ebenezer section ?vas in thc city yesterday. J. li. Shaw of IvH was arning thc visiter* ?u RjH-Sd --Ai??... ?a Ar.djf . John Shaw of Martin township spont part ot yesterday In tho city on busi ness. W. W. Rice ot Barnes spent a few boura in the city yesterday on busi ness. A H. hont, a well known businctu niuu or Helton, spent yesterday in th? etty VI. W. Wooton ot Lavonia. Ga,, is spending a short time in the city cn business. Dr. J. '2. Altgood of l.';'t>rty nu ong the visitors to upen.i yestenM in iiie city. ? j O. A. Mcclelland or Iva waa anattx the well known business visitors tn? <!?_?' bity yesterday. _^ ll. L. Frasier of Groanvlllo was in the city yesterday, a guest at j Wt Chlo.nola hotel. \W) ' \V. T. Wilson cf Martin town?wp was among tho visitors itt spend yes terday In the city. M .14 .'Olgoed of L:V'-ty and K. F. Allgood ol liberty .we.*? shopidt.g.ii? ; ihe city yesterday. Mrs. R. A. Coffee bas gone to At lanta where sha will spend a tew weeks with friends. ! Miss Mi-nile Sh?r>?n< and Mrs. W. A. Clement of Belt ii ware sbf>p?hig [ In the city yesterday. ! Capt. William LsuRhllu has -elura, ed rrom Greenville where ha has <hajen attending tho hor*? shaw Mica Stella BanaUtsrAbd MJsaMiV nie Bannister br Martin ^wnsnip w^ro ahooplaglin the city yabtorday. |t [{the Southern DenUl College at AthW ! Ita, la spending a few t?eys here with ! relatives. ; / ) I ME Mrs, F. 8. ilodger?'??J? i*tt;Ai fcer< t^?jr fa Chariest-^. .lier s V visit hire to her daughter. Mrs. W. Chisholm. W. people spent yesterday in the city, a rannt th?s? being: Mr and Mrs. BA. H5. Satterfield. Mba tau ra Lee Sat* terflcid. Misa Kate Watson and Miss Mgry Rolland, Miss Mary Mathison, B. M. Sanders, Hugh Robinson and K. H. Campbell. ****** * * * * * * * * ELECTRIC CIT * _u * Item? of Interest ?ad Person Wireless on the S ****** * ****** Trepare Kow For the Fair. J. W. Hot brock, rana demonstrator for Anderson county, bas advised the farmers of the county that now ls thc time for them to begin preparing for the State Fair to be held in Columbia during the latter part of October or the first of November. Mr. Roth rock ls telling th? Anderson farmers that they cannot hope to win any prises at the State Fair if they put off their preparations until the date ls almost reached and urges them to select now the events they desire to enter and begin making their prep arations. There ls no evident reason why Anderson county should not cap ture a majority of the prizes In every class open at the fair and Mr. Roth rock hopes that local fat .aera will make a better showing this year than they have ever done before. Will Meet the '.SI Dlsilggslfhes' Maa. Anderson Sbriners have an especial treat In atora for them. It ls being planned by one of the most prominent Shriners in the city that ?ne local delegation, some 20 strong, be intro duced in Atlanta to Oe serai Felix Diaz, nephew of the former dictator ci Mexico. Gert. Diaz has cone to At lanta fi om, abroad for the Shrinera' gathering and he ia one of the moat distinguished men to be present for the great event: While the negotia tions for arranging the Anderson in troduction have not yet been complet ed it ls pretty well understood that the local folks will havo a chance to ahake the doughty, warrior by the hand while they are in Atlanta. Man Tried Oa Twrr' Charges, R. IJ. Bryan a White man. waa ar ralgned .in Magistrate BroadwclVs court yerterday on two caaos, both of mO??j uuili-r iaiou rep resentation. There waa a great ar ray of legal talent present to parti' ctpate io the case and several wordy battles were fought by the attorneys. Each sido strained every effor' lo pre sent ita case in the best light. "Ou one rharan Ihn niBffUlratn dla^nlas*!} ihn caro while thu , defendant waa fotud guilty on the othor count and WK? bound over to.await trinl at the com ing term of the court ot gen oral ses sions. He gayo bond iii the sum of I $200 for bis appearance and was re leased. Beatarhable Mccord For the Magistrate. Magistrate W. C. Broad well yester day compiled hi? report for tho work doti?' by hi's office during tho month or April. One slglnfleant fact about the report ts that n?t o single deferent was Bent to "tho county roiuie. every one of thom paying the fino. All told there were 64 cases -trief. . in Magia-, trato Br?adwell's court last month, Of thu? number, 15 were acquitted, 18 eases were sent up for trial at the court ot general cession and 31 paid their finn?. Th* flnea collected amount to approximately $225. The magistrate explain* all fine? being fmi? ny baying ?r>??i ?bis ia ibo ?um Ot the year when farmers need labor ers very badly and they are. willing to pay the fines placed on a negro lp order that they may secure the ne groes' service in the field. President WW "~I>~T" Nat Bs Press?t Considerable regret waa occasioned | In Anderson over the letter received I yesterday from Miss Alice M. Earls of i Columbia, president or the South Car- " ollna divinion ot the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, in .which Miss Earle aays . that abb will be unable to come to Anderson for the Confed erate reunion, which takes place this year on May 27-28. Misa Earle writes that ehe cannot attend herself but that th? division will be well represented and ?he expects tn ??veterana to navel a better time in Anderson than they| have had for . ears. She assures the people or Anderson thai their Und tm vltatlon waa tory much appreciated. Old Officers Were Re-elected. At a meeting of the directors of the Riverside Ml?, held yesterday morn ing, tba d.rectors re-elected all of the old officers ot the Institution. B. B. Gossan fc, president and treasurer. James P. Ooasett ta vice president and James W. Triable ls secretary. The directors told the officers of the insti tution that they were well pleased with everything do??e during Oae laat year and they bad ?'tw criticisms to offer. . O I Nashville (Jets Religion? Body. A number of Anderson county Bap*] tlsta will avail thermie Wc* nf th? chance to make the trip to Nashville, Tenn., next Tuesday roc the National BapUat convention. Each year thia ls a ? -at event with th? Bapti*?? ef tho" United State* and hundreds of them will bf. io attendance. at the opening ot the exercises lo Nashville. Iftia special train to be operated hf ute ?outrera railroad tor mis gather? ii.? wUi ho <wuo??lo1n lu >?.*M thin fact, ?ogether with'the con sideration of tbs very , lbw .rate offert *>d, will induce many to make the trip from bare. , Anderses) ??aple^ MUa*BfeJLb Lacro? and K. M. Ww both Well known young people of thia riir. WITH marrinti I HUI ?nij ir?srai. ai the home of Rev. H. C. Martin, near Belton. The ?finir wa? * rery quiet lu deed., eren the most Intimate meads ot the contracting parties being in ignorance of the contemplated affair. Mr. and Mrs, Wood will have the beat wishes of a large number of fricks. ****** * ****** IT SPARKLETS * _j * J Mention Caught Over th? ? reeta of Anderson . * ****** * ****** Htoroi Did Some Da? age. While thc farmers or Anderson county were needing the rain of laat Thursday they wore also damaged in some aectiona by the hail which fell In "other sections of the county thc l.uil did no damage but the high wind blew down trees and fences and play* ed havoc In various ways. No reports of any serious,'dsmage have reached Anderson and most or the farmers say that they ase willing to rebuild a few fences and do without a few trees be ca uno of the much needod rain. Mr. King Is To Make Bare. J. Mercer lung of Martin township was in the city yesterday and while here discussed interesting political matters with The Intelligencer. A number of Mr. Kiug's friends have mentioned him as a candidato for county auditor and Mr. King said yes terday that be would probably make the race. He has not yet definitely de cided but he thinks now that be will bc found among the candidates when the roll is called. Although a very young man. Mr..Kine-has friends in ai! part? ot the c?uuijv He has serv ed for two years in the office or Coun ty Treasurer McGee and in ihis way be has comb In contact with people ?rom oil parta1 bf the county. Mr. King will make a splendid showing 'f he decides to enter thc race. ^ Wear a" Flower For Your Mother. The florists ot thu city say that they bro already receiving many demands for white, carnations for next Sunday and other white flowers and Indica tions are that the demand will be greater than the supply. The occa sion of this is Mothers' Day. that .vent to bo celebrated tomorrow.. It has now become a national custom or it might be sala International custom cor tnc men and boys to wear a white ose. carnation or some other flower in thia Sunday in honor of their moth .TH. if the mother 1B dead it la the :ustom for the son to place a bouquet ,t flowers on her grave, lt ia a beau iful custom and. Anderson men will In thal? ntl?* ti.artnwy.y. O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o IVA N?TES o o o o o o oo pao opo oa o Iva* May g.--Mrs., i fl.. M. McAdams ?nd Mrs. >W.;'T. ,A. Shepard weja n Anderson shoppiug Wednesday af ternoon. ;"Mrs; J. ii ???ifi>er of San Antonio reatas bf on a visit tu her Histor Mrs. il. E. Brownlee. . Dr. J. l-:?,Wataon)*?4.w}ro spent last Thunda." in Mt. Carmel with the Mr. tndiMTflu Wi Ai WttSs and childe -cn wei?: <o Hartwbii, Ga:," last Tuce lay to spend somctlmv with relatives. Mles Minnie Galley who has beon caching'the past session ue?r Mon??? ?ath has returned home. Mr. 8. M. McAdams, went to Hart-| ?voil, Ga,, Thursday oh business. Mr. Hugh Harper of Sun Antonia ? TexaB haa been on a short visit to| il? aunt, Mrs. J. K. Brownlee. . Mrs. J. A. McAUster haa returned tome after spending a week In Atlanta] .with friends and relatives. Mr. T. C. Jackson attended tho I ?tate banker's Association which met | n Anderson last Wednesday. Mr. .Janies Simpson1 and family have .returned to their home In, Anderson; tfter spending a few daye at the borne if Mrs. R. S. Sherard. Mrs. J. N. Land'Of'Starr .was via-j .lng In town che dar this weeiU^V . ?iii-.i Among those who'attended tho 8.J I'S. convention at Starf this week weMf; ?Mrs. M. A Chapfban,' Mrs. Ti. S. Yeargaln, Mr?. W. ;P; Cook and Rev. S. T. Hood. Miss Eva Price was in Anderson a! day or so this week with friends. Mr. B. C. Williamson of Abbeville j ls here, thu week ga business. Mies Julia Kennedy spent laut j Thursday afternoon In l>owndsvlHo. Mrs. J. E. Sadier and children ofl 'Starr spent Thursday at the home of j Mrs. and Mr. D. T. Sadler. Rev. J. 1.; S.?gl?wi? will begin '.series of ser\Ices < tia 'She Method lat ? church hero next-'Monday-night. Kev. 8aftt Jones of 'athows malts will as- ] sut him In Dieu* ?ur?rto.^ will proacu tn the Presbyterian charca| hW* nest Soaday nWrotne and ?van- j Mg. The pnblle ta asaot cordially in ^fUM to attend tbeae serviced. . . j K?KRVBO?V IHYITS? Tin?-ladles Of WltllfOrd'* Behool tm. provemeat Association win serve cake 1 .mt rrnim ?i ?e?ii'x.-T afternoon, May lita, from 4:30 until j 9:00 o'clock. The sniaii aam of teni cent? will be cb&rged and the pro-j ceeds will be utrA in adding to the) comforts and baflflKfrdes thai a" rood em school posees**?. -Cooa? and brlag some one with you. FURMAN LOST TO ANDERSON TEAM High School Victorious Over] Greenville Boy? By Score of 8 to 7 Thc Anderson High Behool aghln uiiowed their supremacy on the' base hall finid yesterday at Beune Vista park lb a very loosely played game of ball defeating the Furman Fitting School 8 to 7. The game started la grand style? thc; batteries/ int.-?) f jig each aid'; tor the first three Innings, neither Bide securing a hit. .The,local lads/scored their runs*io thc last hair or'the ?th inning, Bruce p?sBcd to first .on y bad throw hy short atop. Key passed to first on an cr^or, Bruce going to 2nd, Jones singl ed to right, Bruce scoring. King singl ed to center scoring' Kay, Gales blt to1 ahort stop, short doubled second to first. Furman waa unable to acore until beginning of the 6th, when Marshall went to first on error by Bailentlne, Fehr hit to abort Bailentlne booted ball, scoring Febr and Marshall, seor. lng both on error. The game can be classed as a surprise given both teams playing well at times, again playing very loose ball. Rellltt tho local pitcher 'struck out 3 men while Bethe for Furman struck; out 7 men, Th y local, boys hit Bethe for i? seft ?33 scoring 8 runs while Kellltt was hit for 6 Hafticb, scoring 7 rons, each team marking 5 errors. Thc, local boys have won 4 out bf 0 games during 2 D. MV 1. Following ls the Summary: R. Xl, S A. H. s.. .. . ?-8 'lg' ? F. F. s:..7 6 o ' Batteries for.. A. H, S. Keilli! and Kay; F. F. S. Bethr and Foster. MA KKII AM. Tl).VISIT ATLANTA, Yke.Pre9id?nt Will Visit the ?ute| V?j About May S?tu. Atlanta. May 8. - vice-President j Marshall will be tt?*r>r?-ta'ii n??? ?*?*.? tinguiahod guest. The vice-president j of. the Cnltod States la coming about | May 26th to make speeches in both At. lanta and Savannah. We will bc ac companied South by Senator Hoke Smith, who will introduce bim to the Atlanta audience. Numerous olnbor ixiv Buviui functions are bing plannen | In honor of Mr. Marshall's visit. The vice-president ia an interesting mau. with many interesting peculiar ities. Hhs perri nallty is not known well in this ? &\ of the country. He ia said to be ?*>?. "human." He Uko:? to sar unobur: things' and get off jokes. Ttu* e*her day down in Flor* Ida when Chier Tiger Tall of tho Som. tholes waa presented to bini, ho intro duced Mro. Marshall as tho heap.big squikw, Josiah Carter, who hus had ?w -In timate vlew"Of Mr." MuvHhau Binco go ing to Washington, says: "Tho .Vice president is a-eort-of a fifth willoi, a'nssh out of watfcr, but with it sV.i. he ls a might bice man and a mlgh.?y good mun. If? Is thoughtful of -'..he little rages and lie Bends them Lome early when thc senate holds nl/at sessions. That would make me trink a lot ot him (f i had no other- reason, for- i. love a man who .la considerate of the children 'and who Iriiowe that oven 'S tc-/ has fc;!!ag?.-' KR? ClnSsF ADVERTISING SCHEME! A novel and attractive form of ad-, vertlsing has been placed on display i by T ?w Cely & CO.. one o? Ander son's up-to-date and popular clothing] and gentleman's furnishing stores. Tho scheme ls furnished by Ed V. Prion .ft Co., ot Chicago one of the best! showing the mest famous actors known Wearing clothes made by Sd V. ! Price ft Co. These photo? are placed' In the window?, with a pattern of the Same material as shown in the picture. Thereby showing how the clothes Wade b> this Concern took, with a man Inside of them. Being the local repre sentatives of this famous tailor in g hquee, Messrs. T. L. Cely Co. will from time m time have the newest and most unique displays ever steen lb this city. NEGRO STIRS METHODISTS Wann D^essnlon over Church IWIej Toward the ?lach. Oklahoma City. May 8.-Proposals made oa the floor of the convention, Suggesting changes in the phraseology of a resolution Which urged coopera, tien with the Colored Methodist Epis copal Church In America, cauasd spir ited debate today In the qnadrieaatal conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Discussion of the pro- I posed amendments had not been con cluded when ttie conforeace odMurned for ihe fay. The greater part cf tho duy's sea? sion was devoted- to a special prayer service. P^sv?ilsrt' -cr. rr.;T ls " resolution : - -v -. v^y .?.>* the Hsumg asiue ot a iv nour and A half I l?d*ay for. pr&yer "?o" assure ??recial j guidance and help Ia dealing with thai Bishop E. lt, Hendrix of Kansas CHy { presided 'luring the devot<M^P?fw| aloa.. Among those who Iud lo *prayv*r* were Rev. ?L Ca- ^io5s?yj from M?u?n); ?Rsv. W?ocm ?reancicj,: fraternal delegate from tbs British! Wesleyan Church, and Bishop W. A. ? readier. Mr. Carter /p'rnir?sd that * ablution of the pr?sent drOr?Stfsa be-1 tween- Mes leo ?nd tte United States | wilt bi? found without recourse tal war. I ? NAMING WORKERS FOR THE REUNION Committee on Tent ?nd Grounds Wa* Appointed Yesterday and Other* Follow Cen. M. L. Bonham, chairman ot the entertainment committee of the cham ber of commerce, under whoa? direc tion the plana are bein? mapped out for the atate reunion of veterans of tho Confederacy, to"? named the fol lowing additional c jlttee. in addi tion to ones reeba pointed. Tent and Ground: '".tee: Wat son Bell, chairman; ,?pe Tribble and Dr. J. P. Bose, Thia committee will;have charge of placing the auditorium tent on the grounds and arranging stage platform, and ice boxea for cool, watering placea fer the veterana. Gen. .Chairman Bonham said lt would be, necessary to erect a very large stage or platform for-the various speakers, band, etc. Thia will be arranged for shortly. oooooooooo oooooOoo a FROM BASKING, CALIFORNIA o o; . o ooooooqo oooooooooo Editor Intelligencer: Being for a long time a resident of I Andnmon connty? an ?J f?r a ?o??g ?<r>1^ a country corre?ptin?viit for The In telligencer, I will give your raedera a I few notes from the Golden ?tate. We have been here in Banning four yeera and'are well pleased with our new country.' There' are* between ' twenty and rorty South Carolinians residing here and practically all are from An derson county,. Banning Hefe in a valley with towera lng mountain} peaks on-either side, 11,000 and 12,000 feet high. T?tere are over three thousand acres of fruit trees besides broad acres of oats, barley and alfalfa surrounding tho beautiful little city of 1300 peo ple. A splendid crop of fruit, almonds, prunes, peaches, apricots and various other kinda arc on thc trees and Rood prices are sure to provan during the summer. It requires an army of men and boys to h?rtest the fruit from July 1st to October. Good Wages am paid here: two dot. lara to two and a half a day are paid for niue hours work I/??u Bcljs fur a fine price with i Ul water rights, the price ranging frc m two hundred dolors for low land tc seven hundred fer the full-bearing or chard. Good interest is being mj.de on'these lands al these prices.: Ban ning'nae a'Splendid water system for domestic and irrigating purposes. . T?tere is a fifty thousand dollar can. bery hero; with a capacity of 100 tons of fruit' dsiiy. Last season over 10Q care of cannad fruit were shipped from b^re. Tlte prices .paid the growers a vert age about 130 per ton and the yield per ia four to ten |ons. There mr.? thousands of actes of tito Dnost hay in theso fertile valleys ' and the ranales: realize good mo ney for their he:\ . California has been wonderfully blessed this past winter with a gqpe Supply of rain, tho heavlsct io several yebrs'I .'which is worth thousands, of douars to orcbardlst* and hay ranch ers. We only mention these .fejr: 'f to lot 'ycs?'s?5d-5:s? knuw ;vhj?t" ls bein grown here where so many Carolinians . reside and are contented to remain, but beat of all, it.is a most superb 'climate with an elevation of over 2300 feet and fine, pure mountain ??water and bracing sea br?ese. . We thlbk thia ls the best place in the West to live. . Every time a Carolinian comes this way,' weU, just so. much stronger ls the democratic party in thia . slate. We are going to make a strong effort -to elect ai democratic governor In this state this year. Tho present governor. Hiram John ? am (though some beUvr than Cole Blease) haa not made gi.od In every particular and we Just naturally wish ?^democrat waa in oQlce.' While -vr-s are speaking about Doii'.ics. we can't retrain rrom commenting on-one thing lytw Old Palmetto state. < We have .Witt in mighty close touch with all .Ute happenings around the capitol at Co lumbi* and while we still lovo old South carolina and a lot of her dear old lolks there-have been just ct lot of things that-happened around tho dear old place that has made ua fe el asham. cd of cur nattrs land, To be plain, Cole-Bleaae haa been-tor tho past toree' years; and is still,, a, disgrace, as governor of the state and he ls so recognised by all of the best thinking people out weat. Ills picture, together with his many acta and doings, to gether with his negro driver, ara be ing shown In the movies In this state only to b& hissed at wheo seen. How long, oh, how long will tbt> proud state ot South carolina hang her head In shame with such a mah ruling over her? And then there seems to be loss i brain in thje legislature tuma xor many yeera owing-.simply to the fact that, only Blease men wore elected, regard, i lesa of ability and other essentials ne. I cesser? to make laws to. govern the aiaasce. Th fir, ?ii ??S?'*: ?SS?; Zvwu ?o : llniana, though we .fee at a dlstaaco, but, however, we botievc that. you y*?i w the h sm. tnmg mia good year, and thV>r.s iuujtKw. t.* ?u. ?u?,. material to select from.* wail, we enjoy reading The Ioteltl genceri ll ls a letter from home, i I ?ees?'I have not rutas od reading uv- i ?f/thre? - eop*e* cf this paper - la. 18 i year* ?htf '1 am-ant an old map yet,! i with beat wishes to all t^e readers, i *m~* are'-yOars. Cam fer Hiernach Disorder*. i Disorders of the stomach may he j avoided by tbs use of Chamberlain's Tablet*. Many ' very .remarkable eurea have been affected by these ?.soleta. Sold br Evans' Pharmacy. JE So l-l JHHH V-\ HDvT 1 \ '^\ it nS flff^^HVy^TX Ot/?. r) UT UAL. Cf/tZL. nore rm PHfcttf?s Bijou today Ia Serles No. 13. J. WARREN KERRIGAN Bijou today Ja <?Tb?< Llon. ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. WON IN ???? t LOl BS Unlveraa? Special. Thc greatest masterpiece of sensationalism ? ever l> *A *a^lft Jo-fought frooina uhcwij&g, -grjij?d_ott,.and Ute BiiajMHBHHp to holu the lt OURMirrtfAt ?iR? Reliancc.-' Reel "No. 13. THE LION . Victor. A Btrong wostera drama featuring .Warren Kerrigan and Vera Slsson. Coming Monday ?IN THE SHADOW O? TBBiMOSqiJE* 2 reel Eclair. Coming Tuesday-"LUCILLE LOYE THE GIRL OF MYSTERY? wries Ko. 2 with Crace Cunard, and- Francis Ford. 1 Coming Wednewlay "LOYE ANO VfiNutARi'ir a reel Sterling, this ia tho first Ford Sterling comedy re lease with tho Univof?m. ...THEATRE -ry of tbs : Herb ls.a.kind srybody likes. It sparkles and tht! plot centers around a beautiful young girl. The story ia In three reels and throbs -with wholesome action and excitement. THE COLONEL'S ORDERLY Domino. Thrilling two part war drama teeming with excitement. Ra mona Radcliffe and Mildred Harris are featured lu this drama showing an escape from prison and ? timely res cue. Beat. Miss TblM Dobbls feature : Pre? srnm. 4 KEJEt^-i The manager, ali nrofc feature f tr? good reals fie 4 Big Rossis-?0c