New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Goughliii Baby
May Be Found
In Few Hours
The "Crank" Held as One
of His Kidnaper?* Says He
Will Betray Accomplices
Unless Chili is Hcturned
Worn Out by Questions
Woman and Another Man
Sought by Police Said
To IV Brains of Plot
Special Dispatch f?> The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. Blakely
Coughlin, th.?* fifteen-months obi baby!
Who was stolen from his crib at Norris
town on June 2 last, is alive. Indica?
tions are that if lio is not restored to
his ?-...rents within the tic:.' twenty
four hours the police will be told
where he is and who is in possession
Of hi ft.
This is the chief result of the rigid
i '..'day of Ait; u to
Pasquale, who has admitted he .
person known in the case as "The
? rank," who obtained $12,000 from the
father of the child as a ransom, and
th.n sought - ? - ,00 i more.
"Unless the people who have the
Coughlin kid return him in twenty
four 1 7 ? queal i n the whole
si ; to l.a\ .?
t hreaf ened this afternoon. "I cai ;
stand the strain any longer?1 can't
stai I ' "
ii .... le the stat< i tent to Captai n of
Di Souder ai I Ma, >r Adams,
, . VI re i ;..
?ng h im.
si I and the kid over
to the Cou; fi or to the
authorii i . .... "1 don't
ca re wl ' o1 h< r. And
:i:r nexl t v. t.-; fou i
oi '?--. I'.n ' ' stand tins
.? ? back
? : ... . . Ill . ? . '.'... I
know.
Weakens Under Questioning
Pas .. threat to til the fact 3
in I _ o the en.d
of a loi i ' : .. ' crosi
v. ?? : ivilling to tell this much
on 1 y b
Ea: . ng'a little under the
ti . . ill - ive admitted that
hi was "Th Crank.
i . t was the first
knew t! iby was
Q n ' - ? ? I
tionod, i,i
a .-' n fire of queri? that never
"\ . What are ;
-
It v ? first admi ion he had
i what i. I
ant.
i ? ' hat of a woman,
: to 1 ind the
--?.-. ..
'. admissions.
A ma n 7 . ei n the "go
bef - ?. nan and Pasq lale
may ?
!'?? squui ' voi e v . ! ideni ified this
a1-'?? t ' George H. Coughlin.
The 1 v has ni ver set eyes
: elf "1 he
(.. ? ever seen
. - ? ? ... I .
? ha ?.''': I with him ovi-e
tho
Forced to Talk <<> Coughlin
For i ' ptain Soudi r h id
;. ? . ? or . ? . -
i ?' : ? -. ?A'hei - . ?lin got
on ? ? . ii . ; ' quai? v?..- forced to
rai . tei . - I ptai
fii .
uder," said that
? . M ?-. ( lougli lin when Pasqui
had 1 .... ing. "Do you recog
of th man who just
?
'- . e ? ' ink,' " .ant wered Mr.
i
the ?dentil I i doubly
, ? ? v. ? ? ; ?..'-,.
the I m ... ; ! - . :..*. .
: ' " i ' ? ? n's who had
........ ??.....
: ? ? . ? ? or Blaki
'. i identified T ?
'
! : Llglll
mo ".. ; ? burg when
? n hid n by the af pol
sil est. He w? ac
by Cap?
A pa ' '.. charred envelope be ?
"G( . - ' I, Co ghlin" was
? ? - -. day in n - tove in the room
which Pai qi ?le foi mi rl; ed ?1
: ' Mori . ' i ! reet. TI re were
also bits of paper on wl ich Pasquale
. v had ??ract ?sed wi ?ting
"R' ,"
HAMMONTON, N. J? Aug. 6, Au
gu sI Pasco! ? : Severn
?. ? i n .
neel ion t kidnapii of Blal
oanoKza
H&adaohes
From Slight ?okSs
?t?
Quinine
relievo the Headache by
Relieving the Cold.
mmmaaWeWmmMeWeWnamEaWBOEEm
.. ^%Qc\
811? Safe
Milk
Forlnfanfs
& Invalids
No Coukiog
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Cordon &Dilwor$3i
ObangeMabmaiade
Coughlin, has been identified as Au
gti ?to Pasquale, according to the police,
and has a long criminal record. The,
man wan arroatod between here ?nul
Egg Hathcr last Monday. He whs ar?
rested in Elm ira and s? ?t to the re?
formatory there, the police say, in 1030,
fv?r burglary. He then served eighteen
months in the Mercer County Jail
after conviction in 1918 on a charge of
breaking and entering in Newark.
Accused of Robbing Bank
Later, according to the police, he was
arrested on suspicion in Fair-mount
Park, Philadelphia, but released, Be?
fore his most recent arrest, on the
charge of robbing a bank, the man had
lived at 235 North Ninth Street, Phila?
delphia. After his release ho called
at the police station at Eleventh Street
and Woodward Avenue; Philadelphia,
for his property. From that time until
he appeared in his room in North
Seven? h Street the police know nothing
actions.
Herman Kaplan, an Egg Harbor dry
dealer, said he recognized the
picture of Pasquale as that of u man
who bought two white sheets from him
last Monday. The police said that he
probably used one to flag the train.
ELIZABETH, N. .1.. Aug. 6. Pas?
quale, according to the police records
here, is thirty-five years old. In 1913,
according to the records, he was con?
victed of burglary and of carrying con
pons in Summit, and was
sentence?! i n the former charge to from
half to seven years, and on
the second charge eighteen months.
The two sentences were to run concur?
ro
In 1916, while working in a prison
road camp in south New Jersey, he es?
caped.
. --m
?Chicago Defends Right
To Isolate (ierm Carrier
Ancient Writ Cited in Fight,to
Keep Woman Infost-rd With
Typhoid in Seclusion
? to The Tribune
CHK AGO, Aug. ii. Armed with a
rec?dent that is five hundred
years old, Fran! S, Richmer, First As?
an! Corporation Counsel, is pre
- d the right of the city
?1rs. Jennie Barramore, de
arecl b; the Department of Health to
? phoid i rrier.
hi preceden! is contained in an
. I now ?, as the Writ dc
-.7? : ? do, . :;?! incorporated
law of England.
Il was bn hi by John H.
ire, dean oi the Northwestern Law
... di: o\*( red ?I among his
. - bai -.. 7 tonn in a dust-covered
i titled "Pi:/. He rbert's New
7;. ara Brevium," published in London
? 55. It pi rtains to the detention
01
Mrs, Bai*ramorc conducts a boarding
h< in ? :?: 100 W? st 113th Place. Aboul
mths a:;" she was taken into cus
i ody on orders fi om the Health I >e
i ? - the grounds Ihal as a
- ' h carrier she was endangering
health of the community. While
? . a victin of the di ase herself, she
, "? to the health officers, a
: ;,.? sp?t.
Mrs. Barramore protested against
rcibli -on. Attorney Clarence
Darrov. ai tl a number of anti-medical
societies became interested in her case.
.--#
$.15,000 Rare Feathers
Seized on Italian Ship
Two Arrested Charged With At
i tempt to Smuggle Aigrettes
and Paradise Plumes
A quantity of plumage, some of
? i ot be broughl into this coun?
try legally, was seized yesterday by
eusf nspectors in the quart? rs of
and stokers of t he Italian line
eai ship Duca degli Abruzzi. The
?., which were brought from
Italy presumably for local importers,
included ? ome rare specimens of
?? tes and birds of paradisi plumes.
It is estimated that the value of the
? y is about $15,000.
Two customs guards under the di?
rection of Deputy Surveyor William
had 'been watching the crew
of the liner since her arrival here on
\ casual s< arch c :' t he ship
revealed ti ?? '?? " g, but early ye: I rdaj
? , ng Tii rm y's guards held u?i t wo
lu? v? sel's t remon a s ' hey - c re
ivii the vesi When ?arched i
- ' ; firemen I ty
. . led in their troi ers,
ind coats, tin 'eathcrs vo rying
in price i'ri ? ? ? ' each. Bot h
lid further seal ch
caled more of the
I ;. .- and mat
Lcttoi we.-..- fou nd also
the cu - ' oins officials an
idci of the persons to whom the
were shipped.
'1 ho I r> d ?-t were lal -r arraigned be?
fore Comn ?oner Hil chci ck and held
in $1,500 bail each to n'A-;,;t the action
th? grand jury. The prisoners gave
the names of Enianuel Viacava and
Giovanni Penco.
Car Men's Exodus Denied
Organization Chief Denies They
Are Joining Brotherhood
Jam t-: ridan, president of the
'. :. ilgam t d, > ?. : t? rd i.v denied the re?
port thai my o men a i < join
e B. It, T. C....oerat ?ve Brol hi r
hood, i : ertiiij thai '.? ? \ cenl of th?
B, K. T. eni| ? re ? nroll? 1 as
memb? rs of Local 918, Amalgam?t? .i
Associai ii n of St r? el and Elect rie Rail?
way Employees of America, and a,
loyal to that orgai izal on. Shorid? n
characti rized t h i brothei hood as t ?i
"foster child" of B. i . T ?!'. ?? ils.
Th.? Cooperative Brotherhood is to
mcol in Triangle Hall, Brooklyn, to?
rt : '. and * Ik ridan said the ?. al
E-.trungth of the organization will be
at I n eel ?ng. 11?- pr? diet?
thai 1? hni I - or c ?nt of the B, R. '1.
( nt'd. y? .-- would be there,
Swamp \ ictini identified
Body Found in Jersey Believed
That cl' Bufialonian
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6. County
I'rosec itoi G kill to-day id? n( .
the body of nan fi nd in a swamp
near We*-, mouti . thii ty miles from
i ' re, ' v . All? n Hen
is a foreman of the
? ' B '.'.:'.
s ?!'? : of Pol ice Martin, of
? pro lecutor by tele
; - ? that he is practically certain it is
? :i ? ilerson
? ' ' en a it 1 y his firm to Canada.
It i bi lieved he lost hie way. lai di d
.' Weymouth, waded tito the swamp
lied of expos ?.
Printing Firm Brings Suit
igaimt S. P. <;. A. for Nuisance
J. J. ! ttle & lves Company,
y-fourt] Sin el. i ast
A\ -? ue ii ; ? .,- the animal dis
. 7? ' ' 'Spital of ti'" Society
? -' ? ;' ' f Cruelty to Ani
bro unct ion proceed
? ? '? e soc ? ?. ::; the Supreme
to bring about the
? ;red i uisance.
. by he pel ?tioner
in I he ii" ipital are
the st rei t. where some
they remain several days before
ai i of the Products Manufactur
? ? ( ? mi any calls f^r the carcasses.
i - e , o says this practice is
.< menace to the health of the neigh
i'< rhood.
?
Labor Official
Says Dry Law
Causes Unrest
J. A. Duncan, First Nice
President of A. F. of L.,
Calls Prohibition i?!o>v
at Organ irsed Workers
Vote Will Be Affected
Executive Council Told
Amendment is Slur on
Toilers'1 Americanism
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.?James A.
j Duncan, first vice-president of the
! American Federation of Labor, declared
to-day, at the session of the executive
council of the federation, that prohibi?
tion was a direct cause of industrial
unrest, in the United States.
"This ?aw which seeks fo den to men
the right to have beer and wine," is a
blow at the cause of organized labor.
? It has spread unrest and dissatisfac
i tion -throughout the land. Thousands
of workers regard the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act of en?
forcement as a slur on their American?
ism.
Will Affect Vote
"They resent such legislation no!
i les:-, strongly litan they would object.
; to an act attempting to define what
] they shall or shall ?tot eat. It it; in
' evitable that, this feeling of resent
'. ment should be reflected in labor's vote
?this ye.ar."
Frank L. Morrison said that Senator
Harding's name was included with
those of other members of the Senate
?n the list compiled by the Federation
to show the stand taken by legislators
on labor questions. Whether the rec?
ord of Governor Cox in such matters
will be shown in the list was some
: thing Mr. Morrison would not tell.
"1 think Governor Cox's record has
been printed in the newspapers pretty
generally," he said.
A report from Washington to the
effect that striking jewelry workers
might picket the White House because
of Mrs. Wilson's decision to make her
jewelry establishment an open shop
was called to the attention of Samuel
Gompers, with a query as to whether
the strikers would be disciplined in
j that event.
"Hardly probable." replied the presi?
dent of the American Federation of
; Labor.
Open Shop Discussed
The open shop question has come up
tit every session of the council. It is
probable that Pittsburgh will be made
; the headquarters of the campaign to
' <rganize the steel industry, although
: the claim? of Chicago for preference
are under consideration. Xo confirma
tlon has been obtained ?if 0 report ?\t
tributod to Patrick J. Morris, inter- j
national president of the Iron Workers' i
Union, that steel concerna were holding
up deliveries to firm.-, who had not
espoused the open Bhop cause.
A. C, Dinkey of the Minvalo Steel
Company, who is attending the annual
convention of the company hero, (!<?
clared thai such an assertion was "pure
invention." lie bad nothing to say
about the charge made by members of
the Labor Council that the rights of
free Bpeoch and assembly had been
abridged in the steel districts. The
steel company convention, an annual
conference between executives and em?
ployees' representatives, in being held
within a stone's throw of where the
chiefs of organized labor are planning
their campaign against the open shop
i m the steel mills.
Fur Strikers in Battle
Use Lids of Ash Cans
Peddlers Help to Defend Grigs?
1er Home Front Invaders
I iitii Police Appear
Fists, ash can lirls, ?sticks and bottles
Wi re used yesterday when push cart
peddlers and striking furrier:?, engaged
? in a battle at the home of Sam?
uel Grissler, of ICSt; Bathgato Avenue,
the Bronx. The fight was assuming
serious proportions when the police of
tl." Bathgatc Avenue station arrived
and put the strikers to rout.
A delegation of striking furriers be?
lieved that Grissler was storing ma?
terial for non-union furriers in his
basement. They stilted to investi?
gate, but Grii il ir and his wife blocked
their way. Grissler was hil on the
head with a revolver butt and knocked
down. His wife was beaten. Peddlers
then rushed to the assistance of Griss?
ler, nnd a free-for-all fight followed.
Grissler succeeded in keeping the in?
truders out of his basement, even
thottgh he suffered numerous cuts and
bruise?;. Rubin Cmaer, a peddler, of
1525 Fulton Avenue, the Bronx, was
hurt.
-??,??
More Coal Relief Urged
Commerce Commission Asked
t?) Kxtcnd Time of Priority
The coal situation of the public utili?
ties companies in New York is so seri?
ous in regard to a supply of soft coal
thai Alfred M. Barn ft, acting Public
Service Commii tiom r, ;..- : I e i day sent a
telegram to Edward F. Clark, chair?
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
m is - ion, ai ki ng an exl ension of ti me
under the order of the commission giv?
ing coal priority to public utility com?
panies. The ord.r was promulgated
several weeks ago and is due to ex?
pire on August i 9.
Mr. Barrett, in his telegram, said
that the companies here were now ob?
taining scarcely the minimum of coal
necessary to keep them in daily opera
; tion. The commissioner declared that
under presenl conditions it would be
extremely difficult for the companies
to build un a sufficient reserve to carry
them through the winter.
Mrs. Chisholm Will
Explain Her Side.,
v Brother Declares i
.
Principal Figure in the
Marriage Triangle Said
To He Anxious to Justify
Herself Before the Public
Norman Becker, brother of Mrs.
Charles X. Chisholm, principal figure
in the Chisholm-Parker marriage tri?
angle, said yesterday that ou Monday
Mrs. Chisholm may give her side of
the ?lory and show the reason for her
?jetions. Mrs. Chisholm's husband ?:
ruling William C. Parker, art photog-j
rapher, of Morristown, X. J., :'"r $100,
000 for alienation of his wife's affec?
tions.
"Perhaps Mrs. Chisholm will talk
Monday," said Mr. Pecker. "There are
two sides to every question, and 1
would like the public to know my sis?
ter's side of this case." Mr. Becker in
dient? d that M i i. < Ihi holm wants to
I make a statement so as to justify her
sel f in t he publ ?c mind.
Relatives of Mrs. Chisholm continued^
to refuse to give any information re?
garding the place in Manhattan where
she is employed "My sister ?a earn
in?,' her own way," continued Mr.
Becker, "and has already received a
raise in pay. She is going clerical
work and only her immediate superior
know*! who she is. Mrs. Chisholm used
to teach school in .Newark and is qual?
ified to take uji teaching again if she
care to do so, 1 am in touch with
her continually by telephone."
Mr. Becker Baid the report that Mrs.
Chisholm had in en unhappy on hen
honeymoon is untrue. He declared she
would have been happy with her hus?
band if Parker had not "forced his at?
tentions upon her."
Employees at Chisholm's barber sup?
ply house, 178 Center Street, professed
to be in ignorance of Chisholm's
whereabouts. They .aid he had gone
away to avoid discussing the case.
It was declared that Mr, and Mrs.
: Parker are reconciled. Mrs. Parker is
said to have asserted her husband's
acquaintance with Mrs. Chisholm had
served to strengthen his affection for
her.
Parker reiterated that there had
been nothing imnroner in his relations
with Mrs. Chisholm and that they
could never have been considered more
? han friends.
Hoy/Hiouglit Drowned, Safe
Didn't Go Swimmin?-; With Two
; Lads^ft hose BodiesWere Found
The bodies of Leo Kaminsky, eleven
years old, of 65 Freeman Street, Brook?
lyn, and Thomas Michaelsky, twelve,
of 238 Franklin Street, Brooklyn, who
have been missing since Tuesday, were
recovered by the police yesterday in
Newtown Cn ek.
X?cholas Metrodina, eleven, of 17.'!
I Franklin Street, who was thought to
heve gone swimming with hi? two
friends, turned up at his homo laut,
night, alive and dry. Instead of going
swimming, ho said, ho had gono to
Coney Island and had found a job
there which kept, him no busy that he
hadn't had a chanco to come home.
The body of o man about sixty years
old, six feet tall and weighting 160
pounds, was found in the Hudson River
oil' Alpine, N. .1. The body was taken
to Dumont, N. J., for an autopsy and
to await i den I ifi cat ion. A card in?
scribed "Brown, Heal Estate Dealer,
Yonkers," was found in one of the
pockets. There was j?1ho a notebook
on which was printed "Hotel Marlboro,
X. Y."
The Stage Door
Practically a new* version of "Foot- j
Loose" will be given Monday night at j
the Little Theater. Zoe Akins, author :
of the play, has made an extensive
revision. Lawrence Grossmith will
tae the r<Me of Sir Horace Welby, play- j
ing opposite Emily Stevens. Sidney
Toler will play Barrato and Annie j
Hughes will take the part of Lady j
Phylis Neilaon.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford were entertained yesterday after?
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Winchell Smith, at Farmington, Conn.
Leaving her 'teens has one consola
tion, at least, for Rene Kiano, the j
eccentric dancer in "Honey Girl." To?
day is her birthday. Last night she
drove up to the stage door in a new :
racing machine, the gift of her mother.
"Irene," at the Vanderbilt Theater,
will have a new orchestra director be?
ginning to-night, when Henry McGhie ;
will take charge.
Hap Iladley, a cartoonist, formerly
, on tlie staff of "The Evening Tele
S gram," and Dorothy Arnold, an artist,
i have been engaged by the producers
I of the new "Greenwich Village Follies"
? to appear in the cast as artists in
' several scenes.
i "Spanish Love," a drama in three
acts by Avery Hopwood and Mary
Roberts Kinohart, from the French
play "Aux Jardins de Murcie," with
music by H. Maurice Jacquet, was
j given a full dress rehearsal at Maxine
Elliott's Theater last night. "Spanish
Love" will go to Washington next
week and will come to Xew York, open
: ing at Maxine Elliott's Theater on
! Tuesday night, August. 17.
At the conclusion of the Chicago
i engagement of "Wedding Relis," which
F REY
^Advertising Illustrations
FLATTRON /~% Clt-VSrERCTY
BUILDING UttSf 1293
In all the fighting that has been going on in Eastern Europe and in the negotiations in?
volving Moscow and Warsaw and Taris and London there is but one certainty, observes the Xew
York Globe, that is, that the situation is approaching what we may call a "show down."
"Shaking hands with murder" is Lord Northeliffe's phrase, but as the Xew York Sun is forced
to agree the murderer is now in a position to say whether we shall shake hands with him or
?whether war-weary Western Europe must take arms against him. Strange as ii may seem, says
the Situ, "the international vagabond o?' 1019 has gained the amazing position of being in control
of European stability, ?and perhaps of World stability in the year L920."
I'he Russian situation is the biggest problem that America and the rest of the world lias to
face to-day. and in the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 7th, the most.
recent phases of this perplexing complication are dealt with comprehensively.
Other news articles which you will be interested to read in this number of "The Digest"
are
Why The Interchurch Movement Failed
A Summary of Opinion From the Religious and Secular Press on the Collapse of
This "Greatest Protestant Effort of all Time"
Woman's Fart in the Election
A Cup Victory That Cheers But
Does not Inebriate
Higher Freight and Passenger Rates Coming
A Greater Steel Strike Predicted
The Open Shop in Politics
Ireland's Three Voices
Germany's New Rich and New Poor
Why Italy Grew Cold to the Allies
The National Chinese Puzzle
The Causes of Earthquakes
Putting Cartoons ?Lo Work
How One Firm "Captures" and
Trains its Salesmen
Topics of the Day
To Save Westminster Abbey
Jarring Views of Cultural Conditions
in jfvussia
Japan Conciliating Korea
We Are Losing Trade Chances in
South America
National Debts of the World Compared
Eugenie, "Queen of Sorrows/' Once
Empress of France
"Umbrella Mike" on the Job
Silk Shirt Prices Come Down When
Nobody Buys
Best- of Current Poetry
Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Best of the Humorous Cartoons
August 7th Number on Sale To-day?News-dealers 10 Cents?$4.00 a Year
FUNK & WACNALLS COMPANY (Pttbliahm of the F-unou? NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
(?pens at tlie Cort Theater Monday :
nifrht, Margaret Lawrence will return
to New York to begin rehearsal? in
Itoi Cooper Megrue's new play which
the Selwyns v/ill produce in October.
"Little Misa Charity," the musical
comedy with which the Belmonl Thea
ter is to lie opened late this month,
will play a more extended out of town
engagement than bad ftrsl been
planned. Besides P"ar Rod i
gagements will be played a1
Trenton, Long Branch and Arthur?.
Park.
Irving Fisher has hern engaged by
Gus Edwards for the leading j i
singing r?le in the "Gu ?dv
Revue of 1920." For a number ?
Boris Fisher was Nora-Bayes'i
man, 1!<? is ending a \uv.r in
ville this week.
Raymond Hitchcock has
with C. B. Maddoi
Withers in "For Pity's Sake" a1?
feature of th ,-.:' -':?? ?view in which
Mr. Hitchcock, Julia Sanderson and <>
P. Huntley will appear in New York
with.in a few wee::?.
Two Killed in Auto Crajfa
? '.. f?. Brrw>t<?r ? hu? of Vi " -r.
at Grade 4 n?-?iriz
-
'
( i,x ?wa ?;
Bather Saved : > .-.? I ?-.?..
.....
.. ? ?
? ?
-
?
America's Foremost Theatre? and Hits, Dfrei
WINTER GARDEN !
MATIMI, TO-I>A"V AT 2.
CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY
"<;t)i?.r.oj s m)vi?:itiks."-'.
To-m'w Night bastar Concert
AtepGenturyTheatre
UGM?DY
-
THE FRAME
.? ? ?? i
iFUL
Si tcC I' W
?Et/rc
AT 9
tomi mmzm^Zo
Dining ai . I'..:, ng n O] On
_4_ TO-M'W NIGHT TWO RTAJt ^_
TT ?'? IN? 'ER'I B IT 9 T\
CENTURY ?S? '
LAST 2 PEBFOBMANTKS
HUDSON
"TCfl??KED :LERS"
The Ck?rm School
TIIKII.! S AL'DIEM E."?.?:-,?>?-l.
?TRT??
rrws
:\A 48I?1ST.;;
CENTRAI. THEATRE ?KWA?t ?-?"? ?
CHARTAS ?PIJRCEIL '
:?r?1>T!,wT,?!S
t?mmmmm
! ?nMST THrATHEv--;
BIJOU
i) VT.
TO-DA1
!:SO.
3QGTH
KOT SO LONG AGO
playhouse
^ Seeing Things^
?'.K.r.S- It < W ?. ?
CfiS!M0 .
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THE BLACKFACE COVEOY NOVLLTY
?*??# J t' ?1 >?a V?n?, .-.-s L- . v u-? a
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K~j Hid
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Moer "Enchaniins T-a Room?" ?a The Tribuna caca tAoaiaf,
Wecraetday and Saturday.