Newspaper Page Text
2
HEARST TELLS Os
Oil LETTERS
OR STANG
Publisher Submits Unpublished
Correspondence to the Clapp
Investigating Committee.
Continued from Page One.
ail that may be essential to the knowl
edge of this committee. Do you think
this knowledge Is also essential'.'
Senator Clapp said that he did s-i
consider the evidence essential, also
that the committee could subpena the
man who had actually seen the let
ters.
The witness then asked
"Have not most of the letter." been
identified either by their writers or
their recipients
"Some of them hav hut not all of
them.’’ replied Senator Clapp.
"Whatever the committee desires,"
answered Mr Hearst, "hut 1 do not care
to testify merely to gratify the curios
ity of Mr. Archbold.'’
Senator Pomerenc -aid that lie con
sidered it very Important that the wit
ness state where he got th* letters, and
the majority of the committee agreed
with him
A. I obtained the letters from the
author of the first four articles of the
series, Mr. John L. Eddy, now residing
In London.
Q Do you know of w horn lie obtained
the originals'.'
A. No.
<4. Did he ev. 1 tell you where he ob
tained the 01 igimils'.'
A. No.
Q. Do you know who made the pho
tographic copies'.'
A. No
Unpublished Oil
Letters Are Read.
Mr. Hearst then presented to the
committee a number of other letters
which have not yet been published.
Chairman Clapp, on receiving photo
graphs of letters hitherto unpublished,
requested that they be read. The first
was dated December 4, 1903, and was
from Boise Penrose to John D. Arch
bold. It said In pnrt:
"I regard this matter as of very
great importance and I will see
Senator Aldrich if such is your de
sire.”
Q. Do you know what is referred to
in this matte’r?
A. No, I know of nothing save what
is in the letters themselves.
A letter was then read in Which John
D. Archbold, communicating with for
mer Senator Fornkel*, of Ohio, said:
“In reference to our talk, I will
make you the loan of $50,000, $25,-
000 to be paid immediately and the
remainder in 5,000-dollar notes.”
The next letter was also written by
Archbold and was to Representative
Sibley. In this missive he Informed
Sibley that a certificate of deposit of
*6,000 had been sent him at the “re
quest of Mr. Griscom."
Tlie letter added: "Os the purpose of
this you are no doubt aware."
Foraker Reported
Situation Well in Hand.
A letter, dated March 5, 1900. related
to Ohio legislation, while still another,
written March 9. 1900, read:
“My Dear Senator Foraker —I
have your favor of last night. Per
haps it would be better to make
demonstration against the whole
bill. Surely the ninth clause ought
to be stricken out. Also a similar
clause in Representative Pice’s bill.
Am very glad to hear that you
think the situation is well in hand.
Very truly yours,
"JOHN D. ARCHBOLD."
Q Have you any other letters?
A. These are all that would come un
der the scope of this inquiry.
By Senator Poinerene:
Q. Are you -tire that you have pro
duced all the letters that would come
within the scope of this Investigation?
A. 1 am. 1 have construed the reso
lution fully and if 1 have erred at all it
Is on the side of liberality.
Senators Clapp and Oliver then dis
agreed with tlie witness, saying they
believed that all the letters in tils pos
session should be produced.
Committee To Inspect
Other Letters in Private.
When Mr. Hearst demurred. saying
that he did not care to have these let
ters made public at this time, the com
mittee decided to go into executive ses
sion to examine the fitwt of the Arch
bold letters, which the witness prom
ised to be produced as soon as lie
Ml-0-NA
BANISHES INDIGESTION
Sourness, Fullness, Belching and
All Stomach Misery Disappear
in Five Minutes.
"Tried them all," you say. "and not
one helped me?" Well, you haven't
properly tiled MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets or you would not be bothered with
Stomach trouble today
Perhaps you bought a box and took
one or two and thei let the rest stand,
forgotten, tn the ■ upb ,arrt
Make no mistake; If vou will tak
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach misery
and have a stomach as strong and vig
oroua and as able to digest the lieart
leitt meal as the best stomach in Amer
ica.
If you suffer from Indigestion, Dvs
pepsla. Gastritis, Catarrh of t:u Stom
ach. or any Stomach Misery your
buck if yu are dissatisfied with
results ol,tamed f: MI-o-NA
!»• - . iy.lv:>
SWINDLE VICTIM
PURSUES THIEF
Wealthy Georgian, Robbed ol
1 $7,000. on Way to New Or
j leans to Identify Prisoner.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.. Dec. 17.—8e-
Ih-vlng that Chris Tracey, “king of
swindlers” captured here, was the
leader of the gang that robbed him of
37,000 on June 7. when in New York,
Edward B. Culver, a wealthy resident
_ of Sparta, Ga., is coming to New Or
leans today
)h it in the parish prison, Culver will
try to Identify Tracey, alias C. J.
Walk<;, Adams, McChesney and many
I of hf i names
! Assistant Chief of Detectives Mounej’
-irre.Hted Tracey at one of the big hotels
ist week. .Several thousand dolla r *
”, as found on him. Tracey indignant!*
1 j di rlarefi that he was an Eastern capi
r| talist en route tn Mexico.
I Culver is due to arrive this after
' noon.
Telegrams from New York declare
that Culver was on a visit to that city
and entered into an agreement’ to make
a oig “killing" on the races by a “wira
tapping” scheme. Entering the den rs
the gang, Culver displayed a roll of
$7,000 and immediately was seized,
robbed and gagged. Police found him
I later.
WEARS PIGSKIN CHEST.
MIDDLETfGVN. N Y., Dec. 17.
Three square fret of pigskin were graft
ed <>n the chest and shoulders of Clyde
Rich, aged 20, who was seriously burn
ed in an explosion in New York four
months ago.
could get them. Mr. Hearst said he
'lid not know exactly how long it would
take film to get the letters, but that it
would be several days.
Senator Clapp:
Q AV hat. If anything, did you pay
for the photographs?
A. I paid nothing for them, nor did
any one acting in my behalf.
Q. Had you learned of the existence
of these photographs before your trip
to Columbus; that is, did you know
these pictures were to be taken?
A. No. •
Q Wlia knows of the circumstances
under w hich the copies of these letters
were obtained from the Standard Oil
financiers or from John D. Archbold?
A. No one. so far as I. know, save Mr
Eddy.
<4. Do you know if he has other pho
tographs ?
A. 1 doubt it. I think he gave all he
had to me.
Q. He never exhibited his originals
to you ?
A. No.
<4. Did you know who had the letters
photographed ?
A. No.
Hearst stated that his belief is that
Eddy would come from London to testi
fy before the committee if asked.
Regarding the charge made that some
' of the letters were forgeries, Hearst
stated that he had been in London at
the time the Charge was made. He
pointed out to the committee that many
of the photographs that he had sub
mitted to them were so obscure that it
would be necessary to copy them in or
der to get a photographic reproduction.
By Senator Jones:
Q. Did you ever ask Eddy where he
got the letters?
A. Not that 1 remember.
<4. How did he happen to bring you
the letters?
A. 1 was making speeches advocat
ing the establishment of a new party,
because the other parties appeared to
be under the influence of privilege seek
ing interests. Mr. Eddy thought that
these letters bore out my assertions,
and brought them to me.
By Senator Paynter:
Q. Where was Mr. Eddy living at that
time?
A. In Boston. 1 think.
<4. Where were you when you re-
• celved the letters?
A. In Columbus. Ohio.
By Senator Clapp:
<4. How long have you known Mr.
Eddy?
A About ten years.
<4 What kind of work had he done
for you before this?
A. A great many kinds of work. He
has been a reporter, editor and man
aging editor on several of my papers.
; Q. Was he in your employ at the time
he gave you these letters?
A. I don’t remember.
Never Paid Eddy
For the Letters.
Q. Is the committee to understand
5 that you never, directly or indirectly,
• paid Mr. Eddy for these letters?
A. As far as 1 remember. I never did.
Q. You did not raise his salary on
this account?
, A. 1 did not.
<4. Nor give him any bonus?
A. Not on account of these letters,
of course, he has been paid for the ar
ticles he lias written in my magazine,
‘ but that wan comparatively recently.
Q. Have you ever paid the bill for
photographing these letters?
A. Not that I know of.
• Q You did not make inquiries as to
the character of the photographers who
j made the copies?
A. I don't think that I did.
< In reply to a direct question by Sen-
• ator Clapp as to his campaign contri
butions in former years. Mr. Hearst
said that he had "made some contrlbu-
> tions to the Independence league in
■ 1908.”
\v itness did not remember to whom
he made the Contributions or who was
- at the head of the Independence league,
- nor how much he had given. After
T promising to produce the other letters
, forth« committee’s inspection. Mr
) I Hearst was excused.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWB.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.
Expert Tells How to Develop the Eaby Physically
-IDEAL 2-YEAR-OLDYOUNGSTER
i Professor F. B. Magee Finds
I Atlanta's Perfect Apollo, Jr.,
in Robert W. Chambers.
Th? quest of the ideal Atlanta baby"
'•ont .hues.
Today is presented a likeness of At
lanta's physically perfect two-yea:-"'J
youngster. Master Robert W Chambers
(no relation to the Cosmopolitan s no .
f famous contributor).
'• In meaxurementa this child ap
’ proaches nearer tile Ideal than any of
several hundred Atlanta youngster' of'
, this ago examined by The Georgian’’
Ideal baby commissioner. Professor E i
It. Magee, physical cultu and baby ex i
pert. According to Profess »• M a g
r I
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e
s this is the ideal baby of two years
There may be larger babies of that age
—probably are. for Robert is exactly
s the average weight of the average 24-
months-old kiddo —but none, so says
the professor, equals this one in -ym
t metry and Apollo,Jr..-like development
No doubt there will be protests from
proud parents. If there are 689 two-
5 year-old infants in Atlanta, there will
1 be 1,378 parents who believe that their
1 own two-year-older is not only supe-
J rior in physique to R. William, here
1 presented, but likewise superior to all
’ the rest of the two-year-olds.
Not Too Late To Develop Baby.
A tape measure, honestly applied, will
give the answer. Try it on the baby, it
p you have one two years old, and see
how the measurements stack up with
those published.
If they aren’t as good, there Is no
time like the present for starting sys
tematic exercises for developing tin
' kid.
’ Professor Magee has prepared for
Tlie Georgian nine rules for the devel
opment of children from their 24th to
( their 36th month, which are here given:
1. Teach the child to sit on your
hand. This affords it exercise in bal
anelng, which strengthens the body
muscles. Children usually begin to sit
alone at seven or eight months. At
nine or ten months they begin to try to
stand alone. Don’t hurry this.
2. As soon as the child begins to
walk, which should be at the twelfth or
thirteenth month, teach it to stand on
your hand. This requires some bal
ance. and is a developer of body mus
cles.
e
3. Teach the child to hang by its
hands from your fingers. In the sec
ond year a child should develop a
strong grip
p Never Jerk the Little Fellow,
4. Holding the child by one arm, pull
it from the floor and hold il momen
tarily. Repeat with the other arm, then
with one leg and then the other. This
] is fine exercise for the child, and
. strengthens the joints. Don’t jerk.
5. Teach the child to make a
"bridge." This "bridge" should be
, formed with the child’s head and hands
on the floor as one support of the bridge
and their feet the other, while the front
part of the body is upward. This
I strengthens many musi’les, especiallj I
those of the stomach.
6. Put up a bar somewhere in the
* yard within reach of the child. It will
hang and swing by this and strengthen
Its hands and arms.
7. As the child's legs strengthen, al
low it to stand on your shoulders, first
’ with your hands there to steady it and
II later by itself.
Always Make Play of It.
8. Make a "wheelbarrow" of the child
—that is, of course, grab it by the legs
' and allow it to w alk along on its bands.
* This strengthens arm, leg and back
' muscles.
11 9. Be sure that you make "play" out
of It. If the child suspects it is work :
11 It will get no pleasure and small profit
s out of it.
Since the cult of "child development"'
f has extended from the mental tn ’the
s physical side of their life much progress
r. has been made in developing the bodies
of babies. No doubt there are in At-
a' ’ > A
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. Two pliysical development poses of Master Robert W. Cham
bers, Atlanta s perfect 2-year-old baby.
: Measurements of :
• Perfect Boy, Aged 2 •
• Weight 26% ®
• Height 32% •
• Girth of neck . 6.2 e
• Girth of chest 19.2 o
• Girth of light forearm .. .. 5.9 ®
• Girth of right upper arm down 5.8 •
• Girth of right upper arm up. . 6.3 o
• Girth of left forearm .... 5.9 •
• Girth of left upper a m down 5.8 •
• Girth of left upper arm up . . 6.2 •
• Girth ot right thigh ........ 10.5 •
• Girth of right calf 7.6 »
• Girth of left thigh 10.3 •
• Girth of left calf 7.5 a
ianta some babies of two years old or
thereabouts which have been systemat
ically developed.
If there are, The Georgian would like
to hear about them, wolild like to get
their pictures and their measurements.
Do you know any two-year-old ba
bies whose physical development equals
that of Robert W. Chambers'.'
| ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. The following
army orders were Issued today:
First Lieutenant Charles .1. Naylor,
Fourth cavalry, detailed for general re
cruiting service nt Jefferson barracks. Mo.
Major Harry 1,. Pettus, from office chief
of ti e quartermaster to Fort Monroe. Va.
Maj r Kuta Lu her, from Norfolk. Va,. to
Third Infantrj First Lieutenant Harry
\ N ill, Irteenth cavalry, detailed pro
fessor mllitarj science and tactics. Cor
nell university. Ithaca. First Lieutenant
Claire R. Bennett from Seventeenth to
Ninth infantry. First Lieutenant Horns
by Evans, from Ninth to Seventeenth in
fun try.
. > ■ —, —.. ■
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.
CoLl'Mßl's. t;.\,, Dec 17. tlertrude
Johnson. 4-year-nld daughter f Mr. and
Mrs. W. -T. Johnson, is dead at the city
hospital from severe burns received yes
terday The child's clcllung caught tire
and burned her so serious!) that death
followed. The funeral was held today.
' I DEATHS AND FUNERALS|
1 r Ossie W. Perry.
> Ossie W. Derry, aged 21 years, died at
> his home on the Campbellton road yes-
> ’.erday afternoon at 1 o’clock. He is sur-
• vived by bls parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
i A. Perry, ami by a brother and sister.
( The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at West-
• view.
» . Hugh Rivers.
Hugh Rivers, aged 62 years, died at his
• home, South Boulevard and McDonough
> root!, last night at 11 o'clock. He is sur
vived by one son, R. O. Rivers. The body
• was taken to Bloomfield’s chapel and the
> funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
• Mrs. Martha Goin.
> Mrs. Martha Goin, one of the well
known older residents of Atlanta, died
’ last night -it 8 o’clock at her home, 212
» East Georgia avenue. She had been ill
. lor many months. She is survived by
throe children: Mrs. .1 N. Harris. Mrs.
> Louise Haslett and T. J. Goin. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o’clock. Interment will be at West- '
f view.
Marion Holliday.
Marion Holliday, the baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Holliday, died yester
day afternoon at the residence. 7 Crescent
avenue. The funeral services were held
I ,at the grave at Oakland cemetery this
■ morning at 9 o'clock. Father Guinan
I conducting the services. Mr. Holliday is
. I foreign advertising manager of The Con
j stitution.
A. J. Whidby.
The funeral of A. J. Whidby, 64 years
of age .who died yesterday morning at
Milledgeville, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o’clock from the residence. 16
Wills street Interment will be In West
ern- cemetery. The body arrived in the
city yesterday and was taken to Patter
son’s undertaking establishment. Mr.
- A idby's wife and a brother survive.
C. O. Carpenter.
The funeral of C. <>. Carpenter, 33 years
•■f age. who died at the residence. 349
South Pryor street, last night, will be held
I at Mount Bethel church, Marietta, tomor
row morning at 11 o’clock. Interment will
be in the churchyard. The deceased Is
> survived by his step-mother. Mrs W. O.
Carpenter: two brothers, C. C. Carpenter
. and E. 1‘ Carpenter, and two sisters. Mrs.
I. P. Dempsy, of Alpharetta, and Mrs.
( D. H. Berger, of Atlanta.
MILITIA ASKED TO HELP
SUPPRESS SMALLPOX
MARTINSBURG, W. VA., Dec. 17.
<’n orders from Governor Glasscock, the
al < mpanj of the state militia has
sent twenty tents to the camp of the
I quarry workers near here, where an
' epidemic of smallpox has broken out.
■ County Health Officer W. T. Henshaw
’ appealed to the governor for the militia
t to handle the epidemic. It is said there
are more than 100 cases.
SPEMTM
WILL ST. TIE 0?
Wm.S.
Reducing Gambling in Half
Would Release $350,000,000
to Country, Says Expert.
Continued From Page One.
, tember 21. 1912, between Lewisohn
I Bros., Solomon & Co. and Hollgarten
& Co. and another was a letter of par
ticipation in the allotments of stock.
The agreement showed the original
capital stock authorized was $35.-
090.000. equally divided between pre
ferred and common stock. The state
ment showed that only Lewisohn Bros,
were parties to the $5,000,000 "market
ing syndicate.”
Lewisohn said he did not kno.v
whether any national banks had par
ticipated. Each investor that Lewisohn
Bros, were supposed to represent was
allowed to buy for $111.50 a share of
preferred and a share of common. Lew
isohn admitted that his "profit stock
was used to make the market active.
The stock was sold on the curb before
it was listed on the New York stock
exchange, but the witness did not know
whether he had ordered any sold on
the curb.
Lewisohn was prompted by a man
sitting near him and then he said he
did remember that he had bought some
California Petroleum stock on the curb.
“Who told you that?" asked Unter
meyer.
“A gentleman back here,” said tne
witness, pointing to a man sitting be
hind him.
"While you were testifying?"
“Yes.”
“Well, then, we will call him," said
Untermeyer. “He ought to have som?
expert knowledge about the curb busi
ness in this stock.”
Prompter Refreshes
Witness' Memory.
Lewisohn admitted no knowledge of
any of the details of the transactions
on the curb. He said he did not quite
see how it was any of the public’s busi
ness as to what profit he and his asso
ciates made out of the syndicate opera
tions. He knew it was the practice in
England to take public statements of all
such matters, and finally said that if
there were a law in the United States
to make such matters public it would
keep capitalization down and enable
the public, in Untermeyer’s words, "o
know where the “wind and water" were.
Memory Refresher
Called to Stand.
J. F. Peter, a member of the firm of
Lewisohn Bros., who had prompted
Lewisohn. said he had acted in connec
tion with representatives of the other
members of the Lewlsohn-Solomon-
HoHgarten syndicate in marketing Cal
ifornia Petroleum, both on the stock
exchange and on the curb. He said lie
conferred with them each day by tele
phone. •
"Did you arrange your sales and pur
chases to fit the situation as to whether
the public came in or not?”
"No, we sold it, as there was a de
mand.”
"A demand on part of the public?”
"Yes.”
Peter admitted that he gave both
buying and selling orders. He said the
stock was sold “if and when delivered”
on the curb before it was listed on the
New York stock exchange. He told
how the transactions the first month it
was listed amounted to three and a
half times the capital stock.
WON'T FREE CONVICTS
AS CHRISTMAS GIFT
DENVER, Dec. 17.—There will be no
pardons in Colorado just because it’s
the Christmas season. Sentimentality
and pardons (Jo not mix. according to
announcement by Governor John F.
Shafroth.
"I will grant no Christmas pardons,"
he said. "I have always maintained
that a prisoner should work for his
liberty as provided by the law, anfl I am
absolutely opposed to sentiment in the
matter."
ROOSEVELT A "SPUG:”
JOINS BELMONT BAND
NEW YORK, Den 17.—Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt has become a "spug,"
having accepted the Invitation of Mrs.
O. H. P. Belmont to join the society
for the prevention of useless giving
Christmas gifts.
Rheumatic Advice
Prominent Doctor’s Best Prescrip- I
tlon Easily Mixed at Home.
"From your druggfsi get 1 ounce of*
Toris compound (in original sealed pack- j
agei and 1 ounce of syrup of sarsaparilla i
compound. Take these two ingredients I
home and put them into a half pint of I
good whisky Shake the bottle and take!
a tablespoonful before each meal and at '
bedtime." This Is said to be the quick-!
est and best remedy known to the medi
cal profession for rheumatism and back
ache. Good results come after the flr-fi
dose. If your druggist does not have Toris
compound in stock he will ge/ it for you in
a few hours from his wholesale house
Don't be influenced to take a patent medi
cine Instead of this Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound In the original
1-ounce. sealed, yellow package. Hun
dreds of the worst cases were cured here
by this prescription winter.
Sore Feet Corns. Catlouses, Bun
lons, Frost -Bites. Aching and Sweaty
Feet A spoonful of Caloclde In the
foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a 1
2oc box at any drug store. (Advt ) 1
POULTRY WT
NOW IN ORDER
Belated Arrivals Now Are All
Placed—Number of Varieties
of Fowls Remarkable.
With the arrival of hundreds of be
lated coops of fancy fowls Monday aft.
ernoon and night, the Southern Inter
national association’s second annua’
poultry show was in fine shape Tuesday
morning for the reception of visitors
The Auditorium-Armory was tastefully
decorated, the coops were well ar
ranged, and nearly all the thousands of
fowls were in fine feather for inspec
tion by the fanciers.
In respect of the number of varie
ties on exhibition, this show is perhaps
the most remarkable ever given in the
South. Every sort of fowl known to the
American Standard of Perfection is well
represented, and then there are many
coops of fowls that have not yet been
enrolled in the brown book.
The judging is expected to start
Tuesday afternoon. With the iargs
number of expert judges on hand, it
should be completed in short order.
FORMER ACWORTH MAN
DIES IN CHATTANOOGA
CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Dec. 17.
J. Q. Tanner, one of the pioneer resi
dents of this city, died at his home
here today. He was 73 years old. Death
was due to old age.
Mr. Tanner, who was of a prominent
Georgia family, was born at Acworth.
Ga. He served through the Civil war
in the Eighteenth Georgia infantry, un
der General Longstreet. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. W. M. Mil
ler, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Ar
thur Nichols and Mrs. Reina Allen, ct
Acworth, and two brothers, Joseph
Tanner, of Acworth, and J. G. Tanner,
of Atlanta.
The funeral will be held here tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Al
len Fort officiating. Interment will be
at Forest Hill cemetery, this city.
WAYCROSS COUNCILMEN
TO DISTRIBUTE CITY PIE
WAYCROSS, GA., Dec. 17.—0 n ot
before January 7 city council will elect
about twenty officials for the ensuing
year. Among the positions to be filled
are those of clerk of council, city at
torney, health officer, chief of police,
city engineer, superintendent of water
works, chief of lire department, city
treasurer, city tax collector and build
ing inspector.
“On the Job”
aH the time
That’s the mission of
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
and for 60 years it has
proven effectual in cases of
Poor Appetite
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Constipation
Colds, Grippe
and Malaria
Try It Today and See for
Yourself
I WEDNESDAY
Fresh, Selected London
Layer
ii RAISINS
| Seeded Raisins, package 7V 2 c
I CASH GROCERY COMPANY
| 118-120 Whitehall Street.
THE ATLANTA TO
ALL THIS WEEK d^V n 3 e p es m.
World's Wonder Pictures
Paul J. Rainey African Hunt
“A Rare Treat.”—Clark Howel!
PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c.
i GRANO
—.__UDEWLIE TonijM •
Gus Edwards’ Song Revueof 1912
I With Gus Edwards ana 30 En’trlaintrs
I Wm. Raynore-Viola Keene & Co.: Du
| Callon, Al and Fannie Stedman,
Max Welson Troupe; SNOW &■ CD-I
PATHE PIC TUR ES.
ntxr W~tE~K: "Dinkelrplelb Chrlitrus ' _
LYRIC
Th week
THOMAS g
Presents Matinee Today
a man ANH HIS M/lFt.
TONIGHT
i| DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE J