The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1909, Page 4

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— & THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY | 20, 1909, \ FLVEN RESCUED ROM FRE TRAP IN TENEMENT Six Carried Unconscious From Burning Basement to the Street. OVERCOME BY SMOKE. : Reserves Battle With 30 Panic Stricken Families; Firemen Work as Rescuers. The swift action of fremen and police- Men saved eleven persons from death to-day in the burning basement of the Dig double tenement at No. 170 Henry atreet. Of six children and five adults “who believed themselves cut off from * every avenue of escape, four of the chil- dren and two of the adults were car- ried up to the street unconscious, There thae aps Dasement of the Henry two on the east side of a narrow hall are tments Ing the street tenement, sway and one on the west side, The west side flat occupied by Henry \ Bolinsky, a widower, and May Hoffman, @ young woman, rents one of the three rooms from him, Across the hall live George Wolinsky, his wife, Sarah, and} four children, while the ad iree rooms shelter am K wite, Jennis, and two children The fire started in the kitchen of Bolinsky's flat. He was awakened about dawn by the stifling smoke. . Jumping out of bed he discovered that the kit- hen was in flames. Forgot About Woman Instantly losing his head, he forgot | @ll about his young woman boarder, | ‘and fled out into the hallway screaming | incoherently. | His cries awoke the Wolinskies and the Klels and they could have easily made their way upstairs by a front staircase had not the smoke deceived them into the belief that the staircase{ ‘was on fire. Women and children turned blindly to the rear staircase, which they found ALCOVE WHITE PLAGU actually in possession of the flames. Driven back into their apartments, they turned to the windows, only to Yeaite that they were heavily barred Belioving that they were doomed, they gave themselves up to agonized shrieks gud lomentations until some of them cuccumbed to the smoke. Lieut. Mott, who arrived with Engine Company No, 15, headed the rescue ‘work to the cellar, while a squad of re- serves handled the panic that had broken out among the thirty famliles in the upstairs apartments, Mott, Fire- “man Freman, Policeman Morrison and two other patrolmen plunged down the) front’ataircase, which had not yet been reached by the flames, Found Children Insensible, Half a dozen feet from the front of the stairs the firemen stumbled over two of the Wolinsky children, who were unconscious. In the Wolinsky flat they found the mother overcome and the father passing off into a swoon, the two older children being still conscious enough to guide the rescuers by thelr @hrieks. All were carried out safely and #0 ‘were the Kiel chfldren, who had been dropped by their frantic parents within half a dozen feet of the advancing Games. Parents and childrea were hustled up to the street, and the fire- ™men were going down into the base- iment with their hose when Bolinsky, Tne HOSP| All Institutions Treating Tu- berculosis Have Long Waiting Lists. The necessity for the extension of the campaign against tuberculosis !s very from the results of an Investigation made some time ago by the Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis of the Charity Organiza- tion Society, evident The campaign of educa- tion conducted by the committee for the past six or seven years hag result- ed in an increased willingness on the part of patients to receive hospital treatment, Nearly Ing lista, elty all of the institutions treat- tuberculosis have long waiting There is Hardly a hospital in the taking tuberculosis patients that who. had never stopped shrieking on|@s nop always more patients than the pavement outside, suddenly {t has accommodations for, Intolera- thought of his boarder. able overcrowding in the Tuberculosts % Policeman Morrison went down for Infirmary of the Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's Island is now eon ously apparent. F sp 1 example a reason- yatcian at the Tuber: her and arrived just In time to save her Ufe. She was found unconscious in bed, but revived when carried to| ab @ drug store. 1 three basement flats | Mi were gutted by the flames, but the fre | culosis In} made | da did not » floors above, The} pacity of ¢ W is damage \ ed about | mary at 1s) Di en seen Boi) y co | to-day, sa ast night 445 patients | wtaried. were house his single ward, Full of Amazed at Conditions i M The secretary on the} A review of the 1 Prevention: of ' ; to-da 4 2 World Almanac and Encyclopaedia, @ | at the conditions whic a eat ine copy of which recen reached the | in the Tubercu Inf Black. desk of the Daily American, shows it | well’s Island. “They are using at pres- 4s their mule ward an old building ted for and , to be one of the most useful books ever printed—chock full of valuable facts and figures, political and gov- ernmental data, tics, records of sporting events, as well as other es ent secret-society statis- | in | take tal knowledge se be used for 1 other purpose covering a wide range of interesting | phe cells ‘airly 1 lighted, bu subjects. In short, it Is a veritable the halls are dark a suita thesaurus of information for ready an r purpose than fF reference— a book that should be the = “1 found that n a vade mecum of every student, lawyer, | which were just large + editor, merchant and professtonal | patient were crowded with man. t that were designed t 3 Inexpensive—8 tablets (10c.) make 6 pints. d For sore throxt—gargle and it’s gone. If t’s a case for your doctor, drops under your arms—all odor tion Sweetens the refrigerator in a minute, ys all odors, doesn't leave another, No germ can live where CHINOSOL is. 3ut NON-POISONOUS—you could eat it! In tableta—10e, 25¢ ani! Milhau, and al) leading WATCH FOR BULLETIN No.3 Sold by Hege sainple box an, Riker, TKalish, Jungmann, for 10v.'in stamps. CHINOSOL CO," 64 SOUTH &T., N,V. Copright, 19 by CRisevel Ce, vn ‘ jsion, stralghtened himself, then gazed uiny The Jabout sear -hingly, Without a word he ic a meane vit | stepped the boi F | slightest incenven ence dragged it entirely a EE where her strength wo ‘| POPE TO A ARCHBISHOP RYAN.|"2, teri ve mais Youu Conte Taine Prelate on | regs died « Seventy-Elghth Birthday, later, wr . water of the edi PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 9.—"Bi leavaelzed st and 8." This wes the cable]ine foward t » Plus sent to Arch= {Ger foot and he cong la “4 4 ie 1) ce ura: Jher, and with Grace upon his seventy-eight! was an unequal race The Arehbishop received a large ~| with rough, strong hand. her of letters and telegrams of con-|tyok her gratulation, but none ofthe } the than that rec tals go to th: | grec | Overcrowding of Consumptive Patients « on Blackwell's Island’ Btances were crowded with four beds. Even “In the women’s ward conditions are It was learned to-day slight overcrowding even in the private | hospitals subsidized by the city to care 8 tube: ave a aside for public patients, and when they are filled others, aw a rule, are not ad- mitted. dread of hospital treatment An adequate and aggressive co: looking toward the supplying Ereat heed t¥ a task which the ( tee on the Hreven if already overcrowded Infirmary on Blackwell's Island GIT TING ROOT INTO WHC 2° BEDS HAVE. BEEN CROWDED. y Tents Overcrowded. that there is reulous sick, These hospi- lmted number of beds set | square Apaign f this h advice, Runnion ax a Stark | wounded down the off, hile Bart D ; Pees 18 OF marry nk oF Necla F wn cab other omfession ted Ne again asks He CHAPTER XVII. (Continued.) | The Love of Poleon Doret., "Tl go quietly,” voice, "T knew Come! Author of "stark senda her a ‘ou must ot another ou are yourself; and remember, 1) don't care which you choose, only | You'd better be sensible. accommodate two patients In many I+] She cast her despairing eyea up and river, then at the wilder on elther shore; but it and unpeopled as if it had been created somewhat better, but they are not any} that morning, She must have tme too good. There are anywhere from 20 to] she would temporiae, to 2 per cent. more beds in these wards| yield, and then betray than they were designed to accommo-| comer eieysd t Gate. The tents are similarly over- sts Cott exacted under duress crowded,” Would not be binding you'd see that I’m acting; yourself wht'e I make a pot He held out his hand to assist bh but he laughed and held her closer, \ the canoe and brought forth bundle of food and a coffee pot; still chuckling, he gathered a few sticks) el SJ of driftwood and built a By Rex Hes ch ‘The Spoilers’ ‘opyright RECEDIN' JAPTERS.| while I make you something hot to! As Runnion fired he sprang out and tt drink Vre afl in’ After a time he| was {nto the water to his knees, his rontinu as he busied himself about | backward kick whirling the craft from | his task you ought to OUL OVer the river up and upon het, mouth, wh tore at it, the name of Poleon Doret.’ “t 1 but instan ring away, Ir ta’s “signal 1 not reac Ss occupant held unwaverin swift his body @ in the smooth, unendl beach a master boatman under g arnis upilu | paddle glinte flashed ac osite side Runnion glanced about bh the bar o ¥ did dto the paddle, stepped in, then hnsit amidships calat and pushed away, The t K ans | y Hoesatee Fang) ert) them wed im Wke a ly leaping Id by her capte ahd dancing benea: strokes whit Moaned de back of the sprung the spruce t a Aavdlacuva water to a f ) Ww | ridges stood out upon his back and arms Jas they rose and f hed and bent | jand straightened Runnion drove his Peterborough to- ward the shore with powerful strokes | and ran its nose up on the gravel, rose. ‘stretched himself, and dragged tt fur- ther out, then looked at Necia. “Well, what 1g tt, yes or no? Do you H want me for a husband or for a mas- ter?” She cowered in the stern, a bal, | fan ti ne fearful creature, fi murmuring where * was as silent she sald in a faint Get the cramp ot con of | and e, Present time the sisters iw/she accepted it, but stumbled us Al of these subsidized hospitals are] ro ; he Taser Vereeching, thes Lepurrment nf | fos. for she had been crouched in one | ¢ Charittes not to send any more| Position for several hours, and her | 1M" tuberculous patients to them, as they] limbs were stiff. He caught her and! sot. the same. ste: have already axceeded the number for rasta ater RS cuncelor wat which they can conveniently and satis. | @¥U%S her ashore; then, instead of p that took ‘ev factorily care. Patients ‘have been| ting her feet to the ground, he pressed on n threw open kaon to yale anywhere from one to| her to himself roughly and kissed her 2 aced the spent she n hree months In order to get Into one {epesalng, crazy 6 ee itaneratnaltless OUI AIT re than | She gave @ stifed cry and fougnt him {¢ nrevalt R, cracy the vever ‘an axe, @ then, ai this 1s one of the| At sight of the canoe a thought struck |e ai ne ycaimpalgn in ther, but her tace must have shown some fH s ae ee, pf the | sign of tt, for the man chanced to look Mae Deanat read from friends a v gave him more pleasure |¢ ived from the Pontiff at the mor nt, He led her back to the fir | negun to crackle sank lipon the hat she “That's right! then went back to his and ing her expres “Three times in all for growing boys girls, it’s a pity to it from them. All Drugetste nois ‘oath and whe 1 he over- She was Sit do Well? If its good for the Bakér Its good for the Homemaker THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY ate ta lot of money, or I} owre Mrs. Run+/ 4nd jumped atl in one moment, launch- know about this or| {ng himself at the shore like « panther. f you as a squaw The gun roared again, but Poleon came still talking when the girl|Up and on with the rush of the great rer feet and sent a shrill ery his hand over her e and Was still @ now and then, aw the rriedly, ce of conceal- Stood out upon ry ounce of effort in nis} gun and re | she did not pit her hia, but paused, and she thwarted Run- | is so good for children, nion, while the canoe drove ene every instant, On the fourth, aa she dashed at him, he struck to be rid of hi cursing wickedly—struck ag he wo! have struck at a man. Silently she crumpled up and fell, a-pitiful, dragged, awkward little Agure sprawled upon the rocks; but the delay proved fatal to him, for, though the canoe was close against the bank, and the huge man In jt seemed to offer a mark too plain to be missed, he was too close to Permit careful alm Bunnton heard him giving utterance to a strange, feral, whining sound, a: If he were crying like a fanting boy then, as the Farah ler raised his arm the Canadtan lifted himself up on the bottom of the canoe until he stood | stretched to his full height and leaped. be glad to| underneath him out where the river seized it. He had risen | brown grizzly that no missile can stop. Runnion's weapon blazed in his face, | put he nelther felt nor heeded it, for his bare hands were upon his quarry, the | Impact of his body hurling the other | tly he was screaming fe silenced her to r Gebbingat from his feet, and neit | nd t ne u't0 far Meee a knew whether any or all Of the gaat tule | ot the xreat soiled river, a man ina | [et@ bad taken effect. Polgon had come bare canoe. ‘The craft had just swung e an arrow, atraight for his mark the instant he glimpsed wih reasoning, vagihg ht 5 inn of lead nor length In his haste he une | A eget Bo i vels | le could sto ad fete amber ep out weapon of any kind, for in his mind | such things were superfluous, and ho had never fought with any but. those | tm, nor found any livin, thing hat his hands could not master, is Therefore, he ruahed, headlong | agalnet this armed and waitin; reaching for him ever clos and clo tithe burning powder stung iils eves, | They grappled and fought, alone and | Unseen, and yet it was no fight, for) n fact, that, hed for gly to the rising and ng rhythm reat haste, ross to the then he and the kirl; but the chance remained that this| Runnion, though & vigorous, heay jan, he wa# would pass by, | Muscled man, was beaten down, smoth: He jaid it carefully In the whispering 3 apeal Was great, the river aw ort jenarorushed beneath the onslaught hen pped himself with fev- width and the bend sharp. Nn na fellow, who all the current ea UPR uy nel ail cried Poleon's name, but her | me soubed ahd whined and mewed in erlsh haste, for ofa N saw no resemblance to 8 panting: Cuyy. hot pursuit was on rough it ; the farther sido. wh i“ tt pole to . he cold 0 p nist Ot it where they fell in a! he whipped off his garments untl he arp as|i08 and rolling among the rocks that | |was bare to the middie, He seize saw that the i, aa mote and gouged and bruised them, | The gambler fought for his life againat the naked flesh of the other, aaainet the distorted face that snapped and bit | The girl ke the muzzle of a wolf, while all th o's h s, ie Spairingls, |Ume he heard that fearful, inarticulate Apel ote of blood-hunger at his ear, The Frain ‘anadian’s clenched hands — crushed t’ been for| Whatever they fell upon if mailed with metal; the fingers were like tear- ing tongs that could not be loosed. It waa a frightful combat, hideous} _|from dts inequality, like the battle of a man against a maddened beat apticae)| teeth tol and whose cla whose every move wa Irresistible. Pad Ca ie was over shortly Poleon rose and ran to the fallen girl, leaving behind him a huddled and Intist: | rose, re i ; | ed Ukeness of @ man. He picked her up) it with all tenderly, moaning and crooning, but aa . her limp head lolled back, throwing her pale, blind features up to the heavens, he began to cry, this time like a woman. Tears fell from hie eves, burning tears, the agony of which seared his soul. He laid her efully beside FREE! FRE TWO 2-CENT STAMPS (TO COVER FOLLOWING TEN “No One “Cuddle Up a Little ly strokes | “Message of the Pixley & Luders’s best song in th came the e Need Five Thousand Beds, sult T goed for one Risa? “Says it La at || By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbers. tig te opinion of those who are most ls the deuce of an engagement. Come, |\! but as she drew the “Prima Donna.” familiar with the needs {n this} ROW" — ear nion raise his gun tion that there should be no less] No, no, no! she gasped, writhing |axain of her own “I'm Looking fo: 1 five thousand beds available for] itke a wild thing: but he crushed his im, Again \ ae persons suffering with tuberculosi. t 3 ive to hurl By Manuel Klein and R. H. Burnside. ae Committee on the Prev lips to hers again, and then let } of her} uberculosts, through tts whereupon she drew away from him now that | campaign of education{ and the seven- By Gage af 4 4 s life. Runnion | 4 Sta teen tuberculosis clinics, ho thelr | benting levelled, her eyes wide and ast her away, for My Own United tes” snore or more ot visiting nurses, heve| filled with horror, She scrubbed he noe aac oaey By Stanislaus Stange and Julian Edwards. lone much to dispel from the minds of] Mps with the back of her }: as if to » you devil!” he erled, an | those who suffer from tuberculosis the| erase his mark, while he reac a Ae but again she ran at him Song Society has selected to suce “To the End of the alm, and | h and | as nim- iow by @ depended “Faded || By Caro Roma. Special into the current, ||. SPECIAL MUSIC OFFER COMPLETE WORDS AND MUSIC OF THE CHORUS OF THE By Francis Mack. A charming little ballad of sweet simplicity, By Otto A. Hauerbach and Karl Hoschna, “Pansies Mean Thoughts” As sweet as the flowers it tells of. Fleta Jan Brown and Herbert Spencer. “1’ll Be Married to the Music of the Military Band” Biggest song hit the New York Hippo- drome ever had, Also a musical feature of "The Pled Piper.” as a national anthem. The best ballad ever written by that trio of song masters, Ermest R. Ball, Dave Reed and George Graff Jr. “Just Some One” A quaint and tuneful ballad by Will R, Anderson, author of “Tessie.” Said by authorities to be one of the best works of this eminent woman composer. M. WITMARK & SONS Offer Dept, 144 West 37th St. water's edge, and, holdin, shoulders In the crook of his left arm, | he wet nis right hand and bathed her face, crouching over her, half nude, dripping with the sweat of his greac labors, a tender, palpitating figure o: bronzed muscle and sinew, with all his fury and hate replaced by appretrension and pity. The short moments that he worked with her were ages to him, but she revived beneath his mintistrations, and her first frightened look of co sciousness was changed to a meine smile, “Wewhat heppened, Poleon?"' she sald. “T was afraid'’ He stood up to his full height, rerite| and weak as the water that dripped | from him, the very bones in him dis- | solved, For the first time he uttered) words. “Wank God, ba gosh!" and ran | hand up over his wet face, “Where ts he?" She atarted to re recs aftrighted sen, seeing the! {wlated, apruwiing Agure beyond, Megan to, shudder. "'He—he's dead?’ “{ don’ know," sald Poleon, carelessly, ‘ou feel tt purty ood now, eh, w'at?” “Yes—I—he struck me!" The remem- brance of what had occurred surged over her, and she buried her face in her hands. "Oh, Poleon! Poleon! He was a dreadful man.” her head and | — AMUSEMENTS, De ONAN Pally, Mat 2 aha: EIPPODROME, SPORTING /BLGD 1b to.'$1.60, be ie Ys. NEW CIRCUS TH By: away JULIA MARLOWE 1" TO-MORRUW (Sunday) int ‘it iis \R- THIRD AMER i) rot i OF He NOW Ha “IRELAND ASIT IS” TORLA LLY AND DR MATICA ALLY CASINO ¢ a mae ye JAS. T. POWERS ‘IN HAVANA wor Dy, rs HACKETT ‘ys; ‘3 Evenings ee ve sonureuul you mo more Prices ‘Abe fe tried—he— ! T—Im gin a : t yo did ito". She broke down, trembling |{ Maxine Elliott's), a aaiaat |at her escape, until her selfishness vast Mat, oy, athe id bestde | you hurt? You must | smote her, and she was up him on the instant. “Are | Oh, T never thought of thi be wounded!” The Frenchman felt himself over, and lookea down at hia limbs for the frat ime ‘io! T guess not,” he sald, which Necia noticed his meagre atiire and simultaneously he became co! scious of It, He fell away @ pace, cast- ing, his eyes over the river for his canoe, | hich was now a speck in the distance. wha gosh! I'm hell of a t'ing for lookin’ at, he said. ‘I'm paddle hard —dat's w'y. Sacre! how I sweat!" He hitched nervously: at the bar of his i} while Necla ans’ all right, Poleon, Then, with: her face froze with min- mand wonder.” "Look! whispered, pointing past (To Be Continued.) TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH Mix two ounces of Glycerine with a half ounce of Virgin Ofl of Pine com: pound pure and a half pint of! straight Whiskey. Shake wel) and take jn doses-of a teaspoonful ever) four hours. This mixture possesses the healing, healthful properties of the Pines, and will break a cold jn twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. In having this formula put up be sure that your druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oi! | of Pine compound pure, prepared’ and guaranteed only by the Leach Chemi- cal Co., Cincinnati, 0. E!! FREE!!! ee eee POSTAGE) WILL BRING YOU THE GREAT SONGS: Knows” Closer, Lovey Mine” The big hit of “Three Twins.” Red, Red Rose” eir new musical play “Marcelle.” One of the big musical numbers of r a Sweetheart” The song which the National eed “The Star Spangled Banner” World with You” Rose” New York City. MUBICAL. Mesdelucha Hall Monday Piene Revitel ss io Mle. and keep Prine, Parte Consors'y Moaa’t Berohard Utich BUICKERING PIANO USED) MANHATTAN ra MA HULDE, ee OY, av, Cry i gidey cocraaain sain ae lait «dine. Tet BALOM! bi t leche Pints fe Special lear ee "t AMUSEMENTS, Huber’s 44th St, |"™ MUSEUM Direet from Hammerstein’: to Huber's Kenna Presenting His | hasarter THE PAKIR WE Princess Verona Co in her. tT Panos: "in who Died First, Bothy. “i WULLNER paul ta Now pn Hale—— a \eanuTik OPERA HOUSE. | To-Night, at LBP LS teab. EMO ee AMUSEMENTS, ~TO-NIGHT MEET ME AT THE WEDDING! AUSTRIAN. PEASHNT BALL GRAND CENTRAL PALACE! Lexington Ave., 43d to 44th St. ASTOR ira cals Wm. Hodge “The Man from Home’ JOE WeRERS Betyg Fe THE GIRL FROM R RECTORS. BIJOU pra mer ema HO ASO | | x CHARITY TAIN | Twenty | aes | Mwrday ene Oy ie ‘at! 7 x ir AMERICAN 422.48 4 igo-STM AGTS~IS iskee Mestacenca "OE MELE, gee noe DANY Se es erade Bal! Terra Grand Maague $ Garden Garden PLRUT WA at root ign CAs KEITH & ie Haale a rola PROGTOR | 2a abd EA 126 ie Howard £.Ne Soin Tinie MOTOR). MADI AD Gi D _| Aa. 800 BOAT SHOW. ay ith Aven. Kves., 25-50 75.41, pally | Hat.» Freak, Fo- 0 tate Cab," ra cir Hig Wijleon Tro, Basle | RK I 90 on Bald | Last Night. So, Miss Elliott «fi met Bway MAJESTIC ‘END, ‘SAM BERWARD x Nie HO, haperon Nxt W'k, Maxine Elliott, The | | \ | recs |_WOMEY 6 3 4 Bl VAUDEVILLE GRAND OPENING ¢ Wasnt Biay Wal | [FRANK BUS, MA, & MRE, eat THORNE & CO, RICE LADELL. WILLIAMS & HERBERT MAMONEY & | TREMONT } GORDON SHAKO! Amateur ‘Night 'y Wednesday, A Cure for the Blues, NEW AMSTERDAM Bt. Ewa, Su. Mats, Wed. sat, & Feb 22 AIETY | THE HAVEL ‘wei Ks FRED, pelt “TRAY tiBeaTy Hea Brena Mrs, Lastia tater KASSA BROADWAY scat’ Key Boney & tat Bh A bors, CINDERELLA Jobo Barry mor Sallle Fisher, 76 Ott NEW YORK sitesi 8 tee Sat <= In F, Zin PaLD, JR HELD wigs INNOCENCE WALLAGK'S 2% aay, FANNIE WARD’ EMPIRE {."°: sou We TUBATR CRITERION sia','¥sa! Pes |] WILLIAM GILLETTE ‘in claSansin fot way, aE Mate Wed. BELASCO ‘hist Weal; dat BLANCHE BITES row SUNDAY j NIGHT KNAPP'S ‘BAND ‘TOWERDAVENPORT gcerune TALK ON ™™ Y BEDOUIN ene ee MS HIS HORS: % CARNEGIE LYC es ie Hee RRY BULGER & Empire City Quartet, cubeas ; [er as ae ANCHB RING, Role. Devil and i) Walk. Edward Co it'sh Simms | BAND cotta ICE HOCKEY, Yale NS. Harvard St. Nicholas Rink, oo We "ahi FCIRCLE "EAR, wway ay f wt Hy. | THE QUEEN ‘tf “THE “MOULIN” ROUGE Fit ‘ F IEATRE Sg D IXE IX EY t.To day & Mon, Mary Jane's te Btoskine Souvenirs Wednesday Night. Grand- OTIS SKINNER The Honor of the Family, Next Week lew, DOCRETADEE Minstrele BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, EMPIRE Bali, elas oat M THE fees LLB! A_ Romp! orus Wie tO an ian Olle Ghtroducting the & Feonnra in bi his wonderful and m: Houdint sn Nt. Wik. Sam Dev ag N's MATINES DAILY, PY THE POWER BEKIND THE” CHRONE Next Week—CHARLEY’S AUNT. It makes little difference what you need—a World “Want” will go.and get-it,

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