The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

wJKity TOUTII, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1910. SCRANTOil PLiXvC TREE TROUBLE IS Wntefcaa, mow SOS PLACED HR DEDTICKS KEEP OFF TIIESTREETS This Is the Aim of the W. C. T. U.

in Urging Passing of Curfew Ordinance. COMMITTEES ARE TO MEET Citizens interested in measures now before the legislative branches will meet with councllmanlc committees called for the city clerk's office at 7:30 o'clock "tonight The most' interesting meeting will be that of the law committee of select council, which will hold a session for the purpose of considering the curfew ordinance, advocated by the Women's Christian Temperance Union. City Clerk Evan Morris has notified the ladies, and it is likely that Mrs. C. A.

Van Wormer, the head of the local branch and other members of It will appear before the eouncilmen to champion the ordinance, "We want to protect the children from disgraceful sights tnat are seen on our streets nightly," said a prominent member of the W. C. T. U. to a Truth reporter yesterday.

"If we can send the children home at 9 o'clock, 't will be a great help. It is certain that etaying out after that hour is neither healthful nor wholesome, In a moral sense. We want to keep the children away from the baleful Influence of the streets." RAILWAY COMMITTEE, TOO. The railway committee of upper Branch will meet at the same time, with a delegation of citizens and property owners from the Fourth ward, who want councils to pass the ordinance providing for the double tracking of Lafayette street They also want the double tracksjail before the street is paved. An ordinance providing for the paving of the street has passed.

The residents want the tracks laid before the paving is done so that there will be no subsequent tearing up of the pave. Also the double tracking in advance of the pave will greatly reduced the cost of the proposed pave to ths property owners. EVENING CHAT Etc. Any 'mnlfTrom fit to $5, 06 ttr tH charged br Aim her first mnd Mr money. G.

ABin Pawnbroker JwIr. 321 Larks. At. The OM Reliable, Established ia0. 4 See our Line of OXFORDS Today and SAVE MONEY Goldsmith Bros.

304 Lacka. Ave. ROMPER TIME What can be cooler than a little child dressed In one of our pretty Romper Garments, half sox and low shoes. He ready for the aandplle, sea shore or mountains, and a good time. Have you a supply for the summer, mothers? If not you will find 'aem In all colors and prices at the BABY BAZAAR, 118 Washington Ave.

We MaKe Teeth That Fit Well, L00K Well and Wear Well. Dr. McGraw, Dentist P. F. M.

T. HOWLEY for Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. JS3S S3S Wyoming Are. lioth Phones. Scranton, Pa.

HOW MONEY IS MADE Compound interest has made more men rich than speculation. The savings banks of the United States hold over three billion dollars in small savings, on which about one hundred million dollars are paid in interest. How many dollars have you working for you as interest bearing deposits in a savings account? This bank pays 3 per annum on savings. Scranton Savings Bank 120 and 122 Wjoming Ayv Capital 100,000.00 surplus PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH OF BROTHER OF MARTIN MALONEY Stricken with paralysis Friday, Michael Maloney died, yesterday at the home of his brother, Thomas, at 519 Hickory street. He was a brother of Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, and was forty sx years of age.

Deceased was the son of John and Catherine Maloney and had lived here all his He Is survived by live brothers, Martin, Andrew and William of Philadelphia, Thomas and A. P. of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem in the Church of Nativity and burial In the Cathedral cemetery. INSURANCE AGENT SHOT AND ROBBED Special to The Truth.

Wiikes Barre, July 6 Held up by two masked robbers, Adam Dunu, ged twenty three years, an insurance a.nt, was shut through the arm and badly beaten in Kingston borough last night. He was robbed of nearly $100 aVl left unconscious in a field where was found several hours later by who heard him groaning. Dunn had been in Swoyersvllle making collections during the day and was returning home when accosted by two masked men. One held a revolver in his outstretched hand. Dunn showed fight and he was struck on the Jaw by one man and shot In the arm by the other.

Dunn was then carried Into a field and his pockets rifled. No trace of the highwaymen has been discovered. THREE YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED AT PLYMOUTH Special to The Truth. Wilkea Barre, July 6. Three year old Albert Dougilaw was drowned in the river near his' home at Plymouth last night.

He was pulled from ihe water bv Edward Smiley, a night iSraY CICCES SIFERIHIE1JDEIII OF NEW YORK COMPANY F. H. Kingsbury, secretary and a member. of the directorate of the Pennsylvania Casulty company, of this city, has accepted an appointment with the United States Casulty of New York, and will sever his relations with the local company about the middle of next month. The place accepted by Mr.

Kingsbury Is that of executive superintendent of the company. He will gUe particular attention to the liability department, a business that he, made a specialty here. Mr. Kingsbury has been identified with the casulty and surety business since 1898 and has been very successful in nis chosen work. A successor to Mr.

Kingsbury will likely be named at a meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Casulty company to be held the lat ter part of this month. MRS. EMILY S. WORLEY IS GRANTED A DIVORCE Emily S. Worley was yesterday granted a divorce from John Worley.

A Jury by its verdict several weeks ago favored the woman and the decree waa formally handed dwon by Judgo O'Neill. The Worleys were married in England, where the husband was chef In the household of one of the nobility. Later they came to America. The wife told a sad story of torture and abuse received at the hands of Worley. The latter is now in New York.

A Valuable Book for Women Free. "Any woman wbo possesses a' volume of "Mrs. Plnkham's Text Book upon the Ailments Peculiar to has at hand such information as may save her serious Illness or If she is ill, it will give her an intelligent understanding of her case and suggest a cure. This valuable 80 page bound text book Is not an advertising pamphlet, and Is only obtainable by mail or at Mrs. Pinkham's laboratory.

It will be mailed in plain envelope absolutely free to any woman who will write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Lynn, asking for It. Dont Pall to See Luna Park Indian Village. Free show 8:15.

It and the bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brooks. Rev. L.

H. Dorchester, D. performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Squier left yesterday for Europe, where' they will visit Paris and the exposition, at Brussels. They will be abroad about two months. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of West Scranton, and John Davis, of Taylor, were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. D. C.

Edwards, of Taylor, on the morning of 4. The report of the recent convention of the American Women's league, will be read at a social held for the Scranton members of the league at the home of Preston, of 915 Mulberry street, this evening. Judge Alfred Hand and daughter, Ruth, accompanied by H. C. Sanderson and Alfred, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Hand, will start tomorrow on a motor trip to Cottage City. I Dr.

Lee B. Woodcock is visiting with i friends in Wayne county. i Miss Mabel W. Chase, of Green Ridge street, is visiting with Mrs. F.

B. Filmore, of White Haven. I Miss Mertice Daley has returned after a three weeks' stay in Hamlin, Wayne county. E. E.

Thomas, of the Hotel Holland, is visiting in Atlantic City. 'Mrs. F. L. Brown, wife of Architect F.

L. Brown, and son and lft today for tue.r summer home at Sag Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Jordan, of North. Scranton, have returned from an automobile trip tc New York and Atlantic City. 1 Alderman Join? T. Howe, spent the Fourth with his wife, who is spending a few weeks with relatives its Waymart. Mrs.

G. Coursen, Mis. Bernard Cissel, Mrs. Hampton Shafer and the Misses Merrill are visiting Mrs. Ev erett Warren at Lake Placid In the Aiilrondacks.

Mis3 Josephine Greer, of New York, is the gue3t of her cousin, Miss Annie T.angan, of Fig slret i. Dr. Edward Sture is visiting friends in Newtonville, Mas. with Judge and Mrs. R.

W. Rrehbald sailed from Liverpool on Saturday. They are expected to arrive in this city nexti Saturday. Miss Efflo Lewis, of Shamokin, is the gueat of her aunt, Mrs. F.

G. Roos, of Mulberry street Miss Monica Bracey, of Honesdale, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar cella Monaghan, of Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood, Miss Jennie Davis, of Price street, and Th03.

Lewis, of Blakely, Just returned from Niagara Falls. Miss Stella Rose, of Vine street, left yesterday for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Crossley have returned from an "Over the Fourth" trip in their "Maxwell thirty" car. They visited the Delaware Water Gap, Port Jervis. N. Mllford, Haw ley and Lake Ariel. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's Regulets.

Ask your druggist for them. cents a box. I I I i PROMT PART Big Delegation of Local Elks Will Attend the Detroit Convention Next Week. JONES HAS NO OPPOSITION Scores of Elks will leave the city this week to be in attendance at the convention in Detroit, Mich. Scranton will play a prominent part in the deliberations this year In advancing the candidacy of Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight J.

D. Jones, of P. O. No. 123, and it looks as though he will be Is ambition to become g.dna esteemed loyal knight This is but one step removed from the position of Tuler, the highest office wHiti'i the gift of the Elks as an organization.

So far no opposition has developed to tin candidacy of Mr. Jones, but the local delegation Is going to be prepared for a hot contest, anyway. The election will be held Tuesday, on the second day of the convention. Candidate Jones is an aspirant eventually for the office of grand exalted ruler, which was filled two yeara ago by J. K.

Tener, of Charleroi, who Is now the Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Jones left today for Binghamton, accompanied by W. S. Gould, who has been secretary of the local lodge for more than a decade.

From there they go to Detroit In time to attend the meeting of all the elective grand officers, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. So far as Is Candidate Jones and Secretary Gould are the first Scranton Elks to leave the city, headed for Detroit As to the election of Mr. ojnes, things are pretty well settled. The delegates and members who are going are satisfied that the Scranton candidate will be successful. Hon.

John Quinnan will make the speech nominating Grand Esteemed Leeturing Knight J. D. Jones to be grand esteemed loyal knight. The first seconding speech will be made by Hon. P.

A. ot Wilkes Barre, and other speeches nominating the local man will be made by James Brownlow, of Binghamton; T. C. Holleran, of Denver; James Nichols, of Boston; John Solinsky, of Beaumont, Texas; A. L.

Trope, of Atlanta, and A. S. Denny, or Louisiana. A big fight is anticipated between delegations from Atlantic City and from St. Louis, both of which cities are after the next convention.

The odds 'are at this time in favor of the famous seaside resort. Past Exalted Ruler Matt Brown, of i the local lodge, will represent the lo cal lodge at the convention. He leaves on Friday. Another large party of local Elks will leave Saturday morning for Buffalo, and will go by boat from Buffalo to Detroit. In this party win be Hon.

John Quinnan, Otto Rice, Emil Welchel, Fred C. Hand and many other prominent Elks. A party which leaves Saturday night will include V. A. Simrell, Senator E.

F. Blewltt, George Gunster, Jennings and others: A party that will leave Fri day to Join the Binghamton delegation at the latter city, includes J. Sid ney Miller, David Levy and Moe Har ris. IT'SG00L In tile Gulf Region of Alabama. THE GRAND BAY TRACT You can gain INDEPENDENCE in living and PERSONAL FREEDOM 'n the surest way by owning a small farm in the South an independent living in spite of trusts and high food prices and freedom from the grinding workshop.

Are you tired of getting so little out of life? Tired of working jtiFt for the landlord and grocer? You had better COME TO THE COUNTRY where life is worth living a newly opened, nature favored district, ready to welcome you to splendid opportunities here the man of limited means 8ets thft most for his money. A few hundred dollars will buy very little lana ln Pennsylvania, nut in tne urana Bay section of Alabama it will buy you sufficient land to support yourself and family, giving them not only comforts, but, luxuries, and this can be paid out in small monthly payments. Three and four crops, a year are grown in this splendid country. Oranges, figs, pecans, grapefruit, and all kinds ot truck do well. Thirty and thirty five dollar land in the Grand Bay section of Alabama is a far better Investment than land at $200 in Pennsylvania.

Frequently during the first years, settlers grow crops that 'pay for their land four and five time3 over. This land will shortly be worth from $300 to $500 per acre. It is COMING SURE AND FAST Don't wait, until then; but act now. Come, locate in the Grand Bay tract Only twenty four miles west of Mobile. Alabama, on main line of rail riid.

loading to great northern and fouinirn cities, as well as on the Gulf i y'o'ico. accessible to boat lines, chirg every port in the porld. WHKX YOU BUY LAM) in Grand Bay tract, you Join hand with a rge, strong, energetic land or ganizafion that will co operate with We are building this district in one of the best agricultural and H'ticii'tural spots in this free coun ore, where you can surely enjoy life and make money. CAM, (IK WRITE FOR II.Ll'S TRATED BOOKLETS OF INFORMATION" ABOUT THE SOl'TH. ALL FREE.

The Grand Bay proposition is liberal f.ncl people are going there in large numbers first, because the lands are just what they want, and, second, because the proposition is fair and square and meets their needs. Special excursions run to Grand Bay twice each month. Free trip to one member of every settlers' club formed. Low rates are obtained from points on Southern and L. N.

Railroad. REFERENCES: J. H. Relchert, N. G.

Lenlngtcn, J. L. Hoagland, Dr. J. W.

Case, and other Scrantonlans who have visited the Grand Bay section. OWNERS. Branch Office 209 Board of Trade Scranton, Pa. 6 0 I I i NOT YET ENDED i Committee of Archbald Citizens Waited on Borough Council Last Night. WANTED DEFINITE ACTION Demanding that the Archbald bor ough council either favor the property owners or the Scranton Electric company, a delegation of citizens, headed by Justice of the Peace T.

W. Loftus, last night descended upon the borough solons and urged the repeal of a resolution now in force granting permission to the company to trim trees when It "becomes necessary in the stringing of wires. The up shot of it was that when council appointed a committee of three to wait upon the company instead of taking immediate action upon the petition, Mr. Loftus withdrew it and the committee left the hall. This grows out of a recent squabble with the lectrlc light company, whose men were arrested for trimming trees along North.

Main street in order that they might string wires. Accompanying Mr. were William Otis, C. H. Gerbig, John O'Rourke, George Lorenz and Daniel Oilmartin, all of whom expressed similar opinions advancel by their leader.

It was claimed that the Scranton Electric company was exceeding the power granted It ln the resolution, and that It was now time for the council to stand up, either for the citizens or the electric company. When the solons refused to do either one for the present, the delegation withdrew its petition. Don't Fall to See Luna Park Indian Village. Free show 8:15. H' Big Manufacturers' Outlet Sale Now Going On In Olir Store Mev" 11) GUSiGK'S Their Return to Their Xevt I'ndertakle Headquarter THE OLD IU MBKH (Court House Square.) 519 Washington Aveiu Office Open day and Nle fct.

Folding Go Cart, with' Hood, best make 1910 Model ltath erotte Covering for this sale onlv l.ura Porch lacker Lawn Settees osc HxQ Crex Huffs 2.sn 3.72 Matting Kiihs Kile and everything" In house furni0 at lowest rates. Thos. Kelly's Stores i'2 LACKAWA.WA AND 133 FKA.VKLI.V AVK. The Rcyal Mail Sleam Pais et Company KPh" vacation BE IpUO and I'p Kound Trip The "Land of Perpetual Spring," average temperature 70 degrees. 7 10 miles out In the Atlantic Ocean, ln the pure sea breezes.

Golf, Tenuia, Iloatlnit, KlnhluR, Halhlutt, and Cycling. Lilies and oleanders now In full hloom. TOURS ssi Including transportation, hotel arrom modations. and shore eru ursluns. Hy Magnificent fi i.

'n(" Kafit It. M. S. 8 lb 0 1ouh Hailing Wednesday, July 1.1) Saturday, July and every ten days thereafter from Her 52, North Hiver, N. 10 A.

M. Wireless Telegraphy and Bilge Keels. Orchestra. High class Cuisine. Klectrlc Fans In all Staterooms.

Sanderson A fan. 2'J State Ailolrh 2(13, Lackawanna Ave, One motion VE MINE, PREPARE, DELIVER OUR OWN COAL and Know it is THE BEST TaKe advantage of our REDUCTION It means a saving to ThcPeoplc'sCoaICo Both Phones Just try one of these high gTade mowers and you will be satisfied that you received full value for your money. will August. clone at noon on during July and The Bittenbender Co. 126 132 Franklin Ave.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Scranton Correspondence Schools T. J. 'oster. President; it.

J. Toiler. Vlce Prent; Elmer H. Lawali. Stanley f.

Allen. Sec SIMMER HOTELS. GEen Sun brings Hotel Glen Summit Springs, Pa. Modern Hotel of 200 Rooms. White Service, Garage, Cafe, Grill Room.

Special attention Given Automobile Parties. BROWNE WARBORION, Proprietors. BBSORTS. DESCRIPTIVE GUIDE OP A 8 1 'Hn laaa nnc. (rlittfl ttMOTt 4 0 Bf br.mfnl of wral information.

Bttntt mi rritT The 8 only r.iui, r. eomnlrie Onideof Ctit rcontnuhuidi i'iiit iimscrMNi. joe leading noutk. riMmlvri a in alarm for niaUle tlltinllrt Itj Pron Inferntiitl 1 Cls. In turn tor uietllng tre copy.

Clou rJureaif uiy.s.J.' and Hum acv twra ever aiurlM AuiV a Vin acrew aieaiusiiiua um, "iMieiionla," "Columbia. lAei gJ iasa; i Vt 0ys. SALOON, .0 A.NU 72.S. ski o.m tu AM tvtre. THIHD CLASS A.VU Ittu.

ni cabin, clas only. Kot in. iv illustrated book of tours an'j Information apply to HENDItRSO.V iiKui'i ih.U.5, N. A. Blau, "03 Lacka.

ave. W. iCiesel. Mi Lacka. John T.

Kali i enholt, 31 Perm M. BosaU. 4t Lacka. Scranton. S3YDER, HENRY SONS 692 604.

West Lacka. Avenue. New rpkane 1133 Ola Thane Sll OTICE. To the public of the city of Scranton and surrounding towns wishing to have live or fresh dressed poultry would be interested by calling for the same at POl I.THY HEAnHTAHTKRS We have on hand all klnda of Poultry at our store you want to keep or kill. All first class goods.

Turkeys, ducks, pigeons, bantams and most any kind of a chicken you are looking for. call and see for yourself: It doesn't cost anything to look everybody Invited. We sell strictly fresh eggs by the ri ut L'3c or retail eggs at 25c. puarantuo them stricily fresh. Potatoes, 4th a bushel.

P.atiblts, hnntanis, nigeor.s of all kinds; also fiirnNh pigeons for shooting matches. Kindly give us a call. We sell for rash only. Wlnrr onru until o'clock every evening; open Saturday strains until fi o'clock. I nnsyhania I NCHOR LINE Ws.

Gilleski and Made Desperate Efforts to Get Into Burning Building. FOUND MONEY UNHARMED Restrained bv the flrempn hv form from rushing back into the burning Dunaing at 3ZS 3Z5 Gibson street yesterday to recover their savings, Mrs. Adam Gilleski and Mrs. Joseph Petroni were overjoyed after the fire was entineuished to find that th fat rolls of bills they had hidden in their Deas ior sare keeping were uninjured by the flames. While the firemen were battling wun me names and It seemed as if me Dig frame building would do stroyed the lamentations of the womtn was heartrendine to hear.

As stated in yesterday's Truth, when the fire started Mrs. was on the upper floor with her babe. mis sne tnrew from a window to a neighbor, Mrs. William Gunlock. and It landed safely.

The mother then Jumped and was sllehtlv ininri a moment later she remembered that the family savings were hidden under a oeaiicK ana made a frantic effort to get back into the house to reach them. Restrained by the firemen the excitement ana her injuries caused her to swoon. A State hospital ambulance was called but as she was about to be placed on a stretcher she revived and refused to leave the scene of the fire until she learned the fate of her savings. Mrs. Petroni also received some slight injuries at the fl finrl alert made a desperate fight to get into the uurning Dunaing ror her money.

As SOOn as the fir A wna mfflMcH under control to make it safe for the women to enter the house the firemen mercifully permitted them to do so. The cries of joy that were heard soon after made it evident that the money was safe. Not until the women had untied the cloths in whih savings were tied up and had counted the money several times were they fully assured that they had sustained no loss. The building is owned by D. Walters and was occupied by three families, Adam Gilleski, Joseph Petroni and James Weir.

The damage done was about $2,500. Are Ton Insured Against Fires? See Gus N. Brown, Connell building. 27rno.l DEATH OF A FORMER SCRANTON PASTOR Rev. Charles King, for three years pastor, of the Grace Reformed Episcopal, church in this city, and successful in his life's work in this and other UEV.

CHAKLK8 AW KL(i. cities, died Saturday at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. He had resigned his pulpit in this city two years ago because of ill health, after he was stricken 'with paralysis. He was president of the City Union of Christian Endeavor in this city.

His wife and one daughter survive. LACK OF PATRONAGE CLOSES TWO OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT PLACES Owing to lack of patronage tii Hippodrome company, whicn has been conducting outdoor vaudeville performances on a stage at Athletic park, and the Racing Association, which has been conducting meets daily at, Minooka park, closed yrstcr day. The horses are transerred to Wilkos Iiarre. Racing will start. Sat i ufday.

"imager Myers of the Hippoiirrme co uany, gave the actors enough mi ley to get back to New York. IvJJ Cc Binan, the owner of the park, pr ferred the park free to the actors fo a week, but they didn't care to ke the venture. The Hippodrome coaipany started on June 27. The attendance was not large.1 Most of the performers left last night for New York. The Hippodrome property, consisting of some lamp posts and lamps, and an addition to the blea( liers and a portable stage, were attached by Mr.

Coleman. Home. News While Away Subscribeers of The Scranton Truth away during the summer may have their paper mailed regularly each day to any ad dress at the rate of six cents a week or twenty five cent3 a month. Address changed as often as desired. While out of town The Scranton Truth will be to you a like a daily letter 4 from homeS i life 1 In St.

Peter's cathedral, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, Miss Eliza beth Dorenda Clarke, daughter ot Mrs. M. W. Clarke, of 606 Clay avenue, wju tie mamea to asiiiuji Devereaux. of The cere mony will be performed by Most Rev.

Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who is an uncle of Mr. Devereaux. Other dignitaries of the church who will bo present are: Rt. Rev. Bishop M.

J. Hoban, of the Scranton diocese; Rt. Rev. Bishop Prendergast, of the rhfiadelphia diocese; Rt. Rev.

Mon vigncr Mooney. viear general of the New York archdiocese. Monsignor Mooney is a cousin of the bride elect. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Clarke, and Dr. J.

Ryan Devereaux, of Washington, D. will be A reception will be lel.l, and a wedding breakfast served at rho Clarke residence after the ceremony Frederick, of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Suydam, entertained a number of Scranton friends, and their guests, at the borne of his parents, in Honesdale, 'ast week. Those present were: The Misses Margaret and Lillian Connell, Elizabeth and Helen Bessel, Elizabeth Jer myn and Messrs. Ben Throop, Earl Hire, Theodore Vandling and Ned Jer mvn, of Scranton. Miss Mildred Maych and Ellen Pommery, of Reading; Morris Wilson, of Evanston, Edward Hoover, of Chicago; Lew Wallace, of Nyack. N.

Y. Wade Bunting, of Ashland; Beatrice Ferlish, of Carbondale; Coman Shear, of Waco, Texas; Frank O'Brien, of Plattsburg, N. and Dorothy Lynch, of Canton, Ohio. B. Frank Squier, of this city, and Miss Ruth Brooks, of Madison avenue, were married at noon, July 4, in the parsonage of the Elm Park church.

The groom is a well known journalist, There's lots of both; lots of effervescence; lots of life; lots of health; lots of enjoyment in every glass of TUP. MA I BEER If you would like ii i i to a prove it, just craca. bottle the nrst time you have a chance. You will find it bubbling over with QUALITY, and its Juh cious flavor will make you its devotee. Order, a case sent home today.

Pure Pood Label on vy package. Stepaier Br'g Co, SCHAATON PHOKRS Kwl633 Old 456 1 Snap and ii 1 Sparkle j) ntf and died a few mlnutpn The child was playing on the bank ofx the river when he rolled In. I.aaa'a JVeneat la Indian Village. Pre pictur show 8:16. A dm, free.

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