14 PACIFIC FLEET TO SAIL FOR WEST COAST SHORTLY Secretary Daniels May Be Pas senger on One of the Warships By Associated Press. Washington, June 26. The re cently created Pacific fleet, now be ing organized from vessels hereto fore forming a part of the Atlantic forces, will sail from Hampton Roads for the west coast between July 15 and 20, Secretary Daniels announced. Mr. Daniels probably will be a passenger on orre of the warships making the trip to the Pacific through the Panama Canal. The superdreadnaught New Mex ico will fly Admiral Hugh Rodman's flag as flagship of the Pacific fleet and the Pennsylvania will remain the flagship of the Atlantic fleet. The composition of the two fleets, Secre tary Daniels announced will be made public within a few days. In announcing the date of depar- Next Time—Buy CORD TIRES r NON-SKID TREAD 32 x 4 - $46.85 35 x 5 - $69.15 Other Sizes in Proportion IB mr riakl BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE j For Sale by Dealers We Are Distributors For RU BER-OID ROOFING The importance to us of selling a ready-roofing of the highest quality—a roofing which will give our customers universal satisfaction —has led us to select Ru-ber-oid as our standard brand. We have decided on Ru-ber-oid because It was the first ready-roofing on the market. Its makers have maintained the highest of standards in its manufacture for over 25 years. It contains a finer quality of felt than is to be found in any other roofing. The saturating and coating compounds used in making it are of the highest possible quality. It has given continuous service on many buildings for over 20 years. The nails used in its application are specially treated so as to be non-rusting and prevent leakage. We are convinced that it is the best roofing. When you are in the market for roofing investigate Ru her oid. Stop in to see us about it. Remember there is only one Ru ' ' 7 r> oo{i:-"?onthe market. We are the local agents for it. HARRISBURG MAHANOY CITY NEWVILLB Henry Gilbert ft Son Sinner Hardware Co. S. E. Shcnk ft Son CHAMBERSBURG MECH ANICSBUaiG PALMYRA Zug Hard were Co. ' J.W.Miller A. C. Ober ELIZA BET H TOWN MID D LETOWN POTTS VILLE J. W. Zarfosa C. Ober Wm. Bueehley A Son GETTYSBURG MILTON SHAMOKIN Adams County Hardware Co. D. dinger's Sona Sanner Hardware Co. HANOVER MINERSVILLE SHIPPENSBURG C. Moul ft Co. banner Hardware Co. J. W. MoPheraon & Sone HUMMELSTOWN MT. CARMEL SUNBURY j. M. Brightbill Sanner Hardware Co. Snnbury Hardware Co. HUNTINGDON MT. UNION TREMONT C. H. Miller Hardware Co. P. J. Briggs Sanner Hardware Co. LEBANON MT. WOLF WAYNESBORO Geo. Krause Hardware Co. Geo. A. Wolf ft Son* Beck ft Benedict LEWISTOWN NEWPORT THURSDAY EVENING, WILLARD 37 YEARS OLD RECORDS SAY By Associated Press. Leavenworth, Kan., June 26. Jess Willard, champion heavy weight pugilist, is 37 years old, according to the records at the marriage license bureau here. In order to decide a wager re garding Willard's age, the clerk of the county court to-day ex hibited the license record book, which showed that on March 13, 1908, a license was issued to Jesse M. Willard, aged 26, and Harrie Evans, aged 22, both resi dents of Pottawatomie county, Kansas. ture of the Pacific fleet from Hamp ton Roads, which is about a month earlier than previously contemplated. Secretary Daniels said he had plan ned visiting the Pacific coast in Au gust and that he therefore would make every effort to go with the fleet in order to study the scope of contemplated improvements of naval facilities at the Panama Canal. It was learned at the Navy De partment that extensive changes would be necessary in the naval es tablishment in the canal zone, espe cially on the Pacific side to take care of the greatly augmented Paci fic fleet. Secretary Daniels reiterated that he wanted the fleets to be equally matched so that when it came to competitions such as "war games," planned by the Naval War College, that the admirals of the two fleets would oppose the other on such equal terms that only strategy and skill could decide the issue. It was an nounced that such "battles" would be held at least once each year, al ternating probably between the At lantic and Pacific. When asked how long it would take the two great fleets to unite on either coast in case of threatened danger. Secretary Daniels said that under ordinary conditions, with the Atlantic fleet in the vicinity of New York and the Pacific fleet around San Francisco, the junction could be effected and the combined fleet ready to meet any foe within two weeks. Wife of Ford Employe Faints After Grilling Mt. Clemens, Mich., June 26. —A pathetic incident delayed the ses sion of the Henry Ford-Chicago Daily Tribune libel suit here. Mra Ernest Prall, after an embarrassing cross-examination, fainted as she rushed from the court room and fell across the doorway. Her husband, who had just been sworn, and oth ers, rushed to her aid and a recess of fifteen minutes was taken. She had been forced to answer questions as to her marriage. BJLRRJSBURG TELJEGItAJPH: PRODUCE RIOTS AT NEW YORK PIERS DUE TO STRIKE Commission Merchants Appeal to Governors, Fearing Big Losses Now York. June 26.—Commission merchants whose produc* is rot ting: on New York piers because of the strike of market teamsters, por ters and chauffeurs, have sent tele grams to the governors of North Carolina, Virginia, Delaware, Mary land and California, asking them to request Governor Smith, of New York, to intercede in the controversy, on the ground that the farmers in I those States will suffer great finan j cial Injury if the strike continues. The situation has become so acute j that a representative of the Depart | nlent of Labor arrived in the city to aid in the settlement of the strike. The walkout Monday has seriously diminished the city's supply of fresh vegetables and fruits and to-day New York is virtually without some of these commodities. The only break in the embargo yesterday was the arrival of a ship with 700 barrels of potatoes. Joseph R. Buchanan, the Depart ment of Labor representative, went into a conference with a committee of the striking workers. The meet ing adjourned with the announce ment the strikers remain firm in their attitude not to return to work until all their demands are met. While the strike is in progress thousands of barrels of potatoes, cabbage and other vegetables are j rotting, with further destruction threatened if the situation continues. This condition has brought the I Health Department into the matter. I Eight hundred cars of fresh vege tables and fruits, valued at $1,000,- | 000 lying in adjacent New Jersey yards, may have to be diverted to other points unless a settlement is I soon reached. WII Sell Beer and Light Wines After July 1 New fork, June 26.—Many res j tauranteurs and hotel keepers here , will continue to sell beer and light | wines after July 1, regardless of whether President Wilson declares I demobilization completed and ter j minates the operatiorr of the war. j time prohibition law, it was learned . after a meeting of the Society of I Restauranteurs. William H. Hirst, counsel for the | association, stated that he had ad vised restauranteurs against con certed action which might place them in the position of opposing the government, but had advised them that "the war prohibition act is in valid so far as it relates to the period of demobilization." Author of 75 Novels, but Amelia Barr Leaves $550 ' Jamaica, N. Y„ June 26.—Al though the late Amelia E. Barr was the author of more than seventy-five novels, she left an estate valued at only $550. Her will was filed here yesterday. j The will dated January 26, 1890, (leaves to Mrs. Barr's daughter, Mrs! i Eliza Barr Morgan, of Richmond I Hill, N. Y., papers and unfinished (manuscripts. Another daughter, Alice I Edith Barr, is given the use of all : furniture and dlothing during her I life in such manner as her sister. | Eliza may authorize. Shore Sure Progressive; Has First "Ginger Jags" Atlantic City, June 26.—High cost of wet goods was blamed for the j appearance of a group of Jamaica ginger inebriates in the city court ! before Judge Goldenberg yesterday. j Uncertain as to whether laws re , lating to the excessive use of malt and vinous liquors apply to the case of substitutes, the court discharged John Golden, of Pleasantville, with an admonition not to again raise ; legal problems, and remanded four I other "ginger jags" to cells to await , full recovery. Borah Says League Makes World a Camp Washington, June 26.—The world is still to remain an armed camp to ! enforce the decrees of the League of Nations, and there will be no dis armament, Senator Borah, of Idaho, i charged in the Senate yesterday. The covenant of the league pro vides no program for disarmanent, ho said, and no means whereby it can be assured or enforced, being even weaker in this respect than the ori ginal draft of the league. Flies From Atlantic City to New York in 61 Minutes Now York, June 26.—A record ( flight front Atlantic City to New York ' was established yesterday when I Lieut. Kenneth H. Murray, formerly lof the American air service, piloted 'his airplane over the route, 140 miles, in 61 minutes. The time was officially recorded by the Aero Club o' America. U. S. NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS The United States Civil Service Commission is giving wide publicity to the need for stenographers, typ ists, and bookkeepers. Men and wo men will be hired. Posters tell about large salaries and call attention to the housing conditions provided at Washington, D. C., referring to the fact that living conditions have been greatly improved. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND | Two discoveries have added greatly j to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with II cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis..dis covered hew to reduce milk to a dry pcrtrder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Melted Milk. (Name since copied >y others.) Its nutritive value, 'igestibility and case of preparation by simply stirring in water) and the ict that it keeps in any climate, .as proved of much value to mankind •s an ideal food-drink from infancy co old age. . Ask tor HO RUCK'* Avoid lilts*!.— "Hero" and His Deathbed Friend, Biddy O'Brien I Biddy O'Brien, a prize white lcg | horn and the menagerie mascot of I the great, new Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows, is a believer in a "strong de fense." This, at least, is the conclus ion of the men who have charge of the mammoth traveling zoo and they point to the fact that "Biddy" has picked upon Hero, giant of the ele phant herd, for a comrade in sup port of their deduction. Hen and pachyderm are inseparable friends. The two menagerie inmates struck up an acquaintanceship last winter when the circus was in winter quart ers, and when the show took to the road this spring Biddy selected the top of "Hero's" head as her perman ent home. There she perches most of the day, when she is not strutting around through the elephant end of the menagerie tent picking up stray morsels of grain or bran. She is a favorite with all the elephants, but she spends most of her time with "Hero" and she never takes the lib erty of perching on any other ele phant's head. When the Ringling Brothers and I§|amuseAments|l| MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Arthur Ed wards & Co., in a one-act comedy entitled "Neglect": Jones and Greenless in songs, dances and comedy; Arthur Whitelaw, mono loguist; Burke and Betty, variety entertainers; the Romas Troupe, sensational gymnasts. COLONIAL To-day Last showing of Earle Wil liams <n "A Rogue's Romance." Friday and Saturday—Mabel Normand in a laugh rollicking farce—"When Doctor's Disagree." Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce in "The Spark Divine." VICTORIA THEATER To-day, To-morrow and Saturday Anita Stewart and Earle Williams are co-starring in "From Head quarters," a wonderful police story also Tom Mix in "The Sheriff s Blunder." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Fannie Ward in ".Common Clay," the picture that played one solid year in New York. REGENT To-day, To-morrow and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in "The Knick erbocker Buckaroo." Monday and Tuesday—Lila Lee in "Puppy Love." Wednesday and Thursday—Shirley Mason in "The Rescuing Angel." Friday and Saturday John Barry more in "The Test of Honor." PAXTANG Vaudeville —Two shows every even ing this week. Calvert Open air tight wire performance. The Majestic bill the last half of the week looks like a winner. One of the features is a one- At the act comedy presented by Majestic Arthur Edwards and Com pany entitled "Neglect." The story is said to have been gotten up for laughing purposes only, and this being the ease, the act is cer tain to. meet with approval. Arthur Whitelaw, popular monologuist, is also on the bill. Mr. Whitelaw's line of work is always entertaining and his songs and comedy please. Jones and Greenlee are a clever pair who sing, dance and inject a lot of comedy into their act. The Romas Troupe, presenting a sensational gymnastic offering, and Burke and Betty, clever singers and dancers, complete the bill. You still have a chance of seeing Earle Williams in his latest release "A Rogue's Romance," at At the the Colonial theater. But Colonial you will have to go to-day as this is the last showing at this theater of this picture. To morrow and Saturday, Mabel Nor mand, the girl that will make all Harrisburg laugh, is to be shown in a screaming farce, "When Doctors Disagree." Imagine a gill chewing tobacco. She does it in this picture and becomes deathly sick. There is a quack doctor on the train and he is asked to operate upon her. It's oodles of fun. Better see it. Monday and Tuesday, versatile Alice Joyce is to be shown in "The Spark Divine." Wednesday and Thursday, Viola Dana in "Some Bride." All-Star Week is going big at Stanley's Victoria theater. To-day, to-morrow and Saturday, At the Anita Stewart and Earle Victoria Williams are being co starred in a mighty drama of the police circles entitled "From Headquarters." Anita is wronged by the man she admires and she decides to take the law in her own hands, even though her father is sheriff. She does take the law in her own hands, but what are the consequences. The wonderful picture will make you think, also give you something to take home with you. The coming attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at this the ater is Fannie Ward in her greatest play of all times "Common Clay." "Common Clay" played one solid year at the Republic theater, New York, to enormous audiences, five months in Chicago and long stands in other cities. That was as a play. Seats sold for $2 and there was only three scenes. But the motion picture is far greater than the play, there are hundreds of scenes, more actors and in fact greater all around. Huge crowds are greeting Douglas Fairbanks in his most expensive pro duction ever Huge Crowds shown, "The Greet Eailrbunks K n 1 c k e rbocker I at Regent Buckaroo." This production started a four-day engagement at the Regent 1 yesterday. Large and appreciative I audiences witnessed the initial show ' jng yesterday and record-breaking I crowds are expected ull week. This i is a Douglas Fairbanks picture, filled I to the muzzle with Fairbanks' stunts. It Is a seven-reel picture seven I reels Jammed With action and thrills I and daring escapades and in the j end virtue and Justice triumphs over • tyranny and wrong. The villian bites U> dust, while the hero smiles la Barntim & Bailey Combined Shows come here to exhibit Friday, July 4, "Hero" and Biddy O'Brien will be on hand in the elephant quarters to greet visitors. George Penman, the boss elephant man, declares they j are as inseparable as Damon and | Pythias, and that never in all his | years of exprience in handling ele i phunts has he known of a similar I instance of an elephant showing such ! marked fondness for another species : of animal. Hundreds upon hundreds of strange creatures will be exhibited here for the consolidation of America's two I most famous circuses has resulted in I a menagerie far in advance of any thing ever seen before. The an- I nouncement that a herd of no less i than eight giraffes will he exhibited j gives some idea of its scope. This scheme of "bigness" has been ex ! tended to all departments. The arenic i program exceeds all past attempts at massive entertainment. It num bers all of the world's most famous stars. The opening pageant is of a stupendousness and brilliancy never before, attempted. | victory. Marjorie Daw appears op l posite Fairbanks in this production. | Beginning to-day the great Calvert | will present his wonderful higlt wire act at 4 and 7.30 p. m. I Calvert—Free instead of at 7 and ) Attraction 8.30 p. m., as during at I'axtnng the tirst half of the week. Manager Davis ! has made this change in the time of j the performances in order to give a | greater number of people a chance i to see this thrilling free attraction. | During the first half of the week I large crowds gathered at Paxtang | Park to see Calvert perform and many people suggested that it would be better for the children if an af !' ternoon show were given by Calvert, hence the change in time. The cub bear recently added to the park zoo has been given a new I home next door to the Japanese J rolling ball alleys and furnishes and j endless source of amusement to the park visitors with his funny antics. Several hundred names have been ! suggested for the new bear and I Manager Davis hastens to announce I that, the names of Gen. Pershing and President Wilson are not acceptable as the cub is not that kind of a bear. The name of your favorite Ked Cross nurse would be more ap propriate for this particular youngster. The bill at the park theater this week is a high class vaudeville show in every respect and no one who visits the park should miss it. Klein Chocolate Team Suffers First Defeat At Parkesburg, yesterday, the j Klein ball team lost out, 6-5, in a j desperate battle, with Hnrned pitch- I ing great ball. The calamity was | due to an outfielder misjudging a long fly, his slipup being respon ] sible for three runs. Klein will ' | probably use the same batting order to-day on the Hill as yesterday. It was the thirteenth game of the sea son and Manager Breekenridge took 1 off his hat to the jinx. Score: KLEIN CO. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 0 4 6 0 0 Killinger, ss 1 1 2 3 0 ' Wrightstone, 3b .. 1 1 3 6 0 : Walsh, lb 1 2 14 1 0 i Cranston, 2b 1 2 8 4 2 , I White, rf 0 1 1 0 0 ' I Brown, if 1 2 5 0 0 1 l Trout, c 0 0 8 5 0 ; Harned, p 0 1 3 3 0 Total 5 14 47 22 2 PARKESBURG R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, ss 1 3 fi 3 0 Moore, lb 1 2 16 5 1 i Steen. ef 1 1 5 1 0 I Peplaski, 3b 2 2 3 7 2 j Silknetter, if 0 0 2 0 0 1 Agnew, rf. 0 2 2 1 0 j Baldwin, 2b 0 1 6 1 0 , J White, c 0 1 7 1 0 , j Touchston, p 0 0 1 4 1 ; ! Total 6 12 48 23 4 ' Klein Choc. Co— -100020020000000 o—s ; | Parkesburg— -002000030000000 I—6 . [ Earned runs—Klein, 2; Parkes i . burg, 1. Two base hits—Wright- I j stone, Cranston, 2; Peplaski. Three ; j base hit—Agnew. Tome run—Mur : phy. Sacrifice hits—Moore, 2; Kil j linger, 4: Walsh, White. Base on L | errors —Klein, 2; Parkesburg, 2. _ 1 Stolen bases—Cranston, Brown, I | Trout, Steen, 2; Peplaski. Left on ; base—Klein. 8: Parkesburg, 7. Dou - | ble plays—Wrighstone to Cranston, L ■ to Walsh. Struck out—By Harned, ' j 7; by Touchston, 5. Base on balls — . Off Harned, 2: off Touchston, 3. Hit ' j by pitcher—Cranston, Passed balls j! • —Trout, 1: White, ,1. Umpires— . Keenen and Rumsey. Time —3.55. 1 Local Industries Are Operating Near Normal Industries of Harrisburg are oper ating at almost normal capacity, a survey of the city shows. The Cen tral Iron and Steel Company, is hir ing a half score of laborers each day, and the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, has a to tal of 8,233 employes on its roster. The plant Is now operating at full capacity, the Bessemer mill having been put In operation yesterday af i | ter being idle for two months. The I capacity of the plant is Increased | by 300 tons daily by the addition of ; | this mill. |TO MKET VETERANS DISABLED IN WAR ! | Announcement is made that Hugh ; | Giles, vocational adviser of the Fed t oral Board for Vocational Education will visit Harrisburg Thursday, July 3. He will be at the Red Cross headquarters and will meet all dls- I abled soldiers and marines. He rep resents the United States Govern , ment organization that retrains and II re-educates disabled service men. JUNE 26, 1919. Body of Slain Young Woman Washed on Shore Baltimore, June 26.—The body of an unknown woman, about 28 years ! old, stabbed and strangled to death j and then thrown into the water, I probably about four weeks ago, was j washed lip yesterday and picked up by E. M. Kahline. Detectives are busy on the case and communication has been had with officials on alt points along hoth sides of the Chesapeake Ray. De- i tective Dougherty has obtained sev- | eral valuable clews and said: "We [ arc confronted with one of the most • brutal cases of its kind in years, i That the woman was stabbed and i strangled is beyond question. Such j wounds could not possibly have been ! self-inflicted. The fact that she was attired in her undergarments lead ; me to believe that a crimr.al attack was made upon the small and de- j fenseless woman." City Editor of Tribune on Stand in Ford Case| By Associated Press. Hlount Clemens, Mich., June 26.—j Counsel for Henry Ford, who is suing the Chicago Tribune for $1 ,- 000,000 or.- a charge of libel, yester day continued efforts to show that the editorial of June 23, 1916, head ed "Ford Is An Anarchist," was the culmination of a well-organized and malicious conspiracy within the Tri bune office. Perley Boone, city editor of the newspaper, who in 1916 ,vas acting city editor, was the witr.-ess. On cross-examination he was questioned |by Attorney William Bucking, of Ford counsel, but the latter failed to elicit anything but that news items about Mr. Ford found their way into the paper in a routine man ner and n-ot in fulfilment of in structions from the publishers. 'Does Not Believe Mrs. Cocchi Killed Cruger Girl New Vork. June 26—Alfred J. Talley. assistant district attorney of New York county, yesterday char acterized as "absolutely ridiculous and preposterous" the story told of Alfredo Cocchi, on trial in Bologna, I Italy, for the murder here of Ruth Cruger, that it was Mrs. Cocchi who killed the Cruger girl before Cocchi dismembered the body. Mr. Tally added that if the Italian court notified the New York au thorities that Cocchi's'story was con sidered seriously and that the trial was suspended by reason of it, he The best sporting page ir. Philadelphia. Up-to-the-minute (porting news every day i "The Press." WILMfSwssSNT'S i I .AST HALF OF WEEK Arthur Edwards & Co. Present a comedy sketch NEGLECT Arthur Whitelaw Singing and Talking Comedian ! g —OTHER KEITH ACTS—O I' Everyone a Winner V J DANCING | WILLA-VILLA Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Admission: Ladies, 40c Tax Paid Gents, 60c k., / WILM2MMNTS Tomorrow and Saturday Only Tlic Greatest Laugh Rollicking Farce Now Playing MABEL NORMAND In a swift moving comedy production "WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE" Slic is a simple, little country girl going to the city for the first time. On the way she becomes sick, later her grandfather, with whom she was traveling misses his plug of tobacco. She says she ate it. Then the l'un starts. No Increase in Prices lO and 20 Cents as Usual VICTORIA All Star Week TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ANITA STEWART and EARLE WILLIAMS are co-starred in this great film production FROM HEADQUARTERS the greatest police story ever screened Rose Peters (Anita Stewart), took the law into her own hands, even though her father was the sheriff, simply because her first employer betrayed her trust. Considered the greatest Anita Stewart picture ever screened ADMISSION PRICES REMAIN THE SAME 10 and 20 cents—plus war tax ONLY CIRCUS COMING TO HARRISBURG CIRCUS DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4 CIRCUS DAY jißi. iaigfli W IBM DOWSTOWX SALE OF ADMISSION TICKETS AND RESERVED SEATS CIRCUS DAY AT BOWMAN'S DEPT. STORE, MARKET ST. I SAME PRICES EXACTLY AS CHARGED AT THE CIRCUS GROUNDS was prepared, ns the New York offl cial most familiar with the case, t go to Italy in October to assist th Italian authorities. j i Summerdale Park Dances 'runts, A.M SAT. EVES 1 Miss Burd's String Orchestra With Soprano Soloist tors Th it r*. lives.. S.OO. 5.30, 0.00 Sat. Eves., K.OO, 8.15, 8.30, 8.45, 0.00 Admission 40 and HO Cts. *■_ lIWILMSWrn Ttxlny l.ast Showing Hero of A ROGUE'S ROMANCE Starring Versatile Earle Williams i | Its a play of a society crook, 1 who steals valuable gents, later | repents and returns theni. ! V ' VICTORIA MON.-TUES.-WKD. ! FANNIE WARD IN ! "Common Clay" I A powerful drama of a lovely woman who stooped to folly. This is the Harvard prize play which played one solid year in New York. Admission 10 and 20 Cents PAX TANG PAIIIv THEATER TO-NIGHT LEWIS GUTH DENNIS &GUTH Present a \ovclty In Munlcul Offering* ; 4 Other High Class Acts I Performance* at 7.15 and 5.30 P. M. 'i SPECIAL FREE~ ATTRACTION THE GREAT Calvert WORLD'S CHAMPION HIGH WIRE ARTIST I Performance* at 7 and 5.30 every evening thi* week DON'S MISS THIS WONDERFUL FREE EXHIBITION in / v REGENT | THE COOLKST SPOT IN TOWN j Venter day large and appreciative audience* wltnenned Douglas Fairbanks In hi* most expenmive production "THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO" I It I* worth Kceinsc. The Kreutest Fnirbank* picture ever fthown In llnrriNhtiru: MONDAY AND TUESDAY LILA LEE "PUPPY" LOVE" I Love, comedy and drama* all In one picture COMING JULY 3-4-5 JESS WILLARD IN "CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" i
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