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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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34
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12 A THE UROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. SEW YORK, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1927. News and Gossip of Theater and Screen Sunday Magazine Puzzle Winners At the Paramount On the Screen The Close-Up THE BLUE CAR MYSTERY By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN strode across the hall Into the draw-ingroom Just as Kuecles.

who had preceded him. switrhed on one of the side lights. From the room herond came faintly the sound of glass "So that's it." he exclaimed. "Palming tape the color of the license lag and using it to alter or obliterate numbers Is a clever dod-s used by automobile thieves. Which Inmate of the Whitney household comes under that ealeiEOry.

Miss Whitney? Your brother John for Instance?" Harrit-t recoiled. "How dare stammered. "Not content te brand me a murderess, you infer that my brother is a thief. Tour abominable insinuations" She stopped, unable to go on. tier brain was afire John had known that she was at Walter Keed that afternoon, had even suggested the visit there.

Could he have followed in his uncle's car and snatched the paper from her just as she was about to decode the message written upon it? Shell shock had ruined John's health; had it also broken his morale deadened his high sense' of honor? He would not, could not stoop to of a thief, no matter how pressing the need for money. With difficulty Harriet rose from her half-sitting, haif-kneeling position on the hard concrete behind the car and, supporting her trembling frame by clinging ao the fender, she hastened along the side of the limousine. As sha swung open the door by the driver's seat and climbed Inside, her foot trod on a small object and she leaned down and picked up a leather memoran ANNA Q. NILSSOX Ann.i tj has ro.ai!v been featured in nu-r pictures fisn anv other leading piaver tne Rre-n todty. and he wes tile first i in port ant free lan.

arm ss, whieh accounts f-ir the ureal number of roles she ha pl.i ed for every big producing orij.iniai:n in the as born In Ytad. Swedeif Hrr family hud been trad pople fur generations. Her parents and one brot her. Assar, a mechanic by trade, still reside in Sweden. She came in America on a vimt to some friends Hn.oklvn when she was 1 2 tears Id.

She prolonged her stay on one excuse or another until at last her parents demanded that she return. She finally declined to leave America and obtained a position as Shortly afterward she became nn artist's model, hating met Harrison Fisher socially through her employers. After achieving the honor nf being the first I'enrhvn Stanlaws girl, she was jwrsuaded to Join the cast of a Kalni two-reeler tinder the direction of Keenan Hue! I. At he same time her friend. Alice Joyce, also a model, entered screen work.

Miss Nilsson soon became leading woman for Kalem. After four years with that company, she did one picture with Fox. and then became a free lance artist whose services were constantly In demand by all companies. Among the pictures In which she has appeared are "I'onjola." "Flowing Gold." 'Tainted People," "If I Marry Again," "Winds of Chance." "Greater Glorv," "Th Splendid Road," "Too Much Money." "Her Pecond Chance." "Miss Nobody." "The Masked Woman" and "Easy Pickings." Miss Nitsson Is the true blonde Scandinavian type, with dark blue eyes. She 5 fet 7 Inches in height and weighs 1 3 pounds.

'Won Too Many" "Won Too Many," by John J. O'Connor 2530 Foater win th first prize of 10. "He Loved Not Wisely, But Two by Frank E. Be ST-Coo dum book. ''leJrV'e cord Brooklyn, takes the ecoad prise of The ten $1 prizes are for the following: "Wrong Number," by Fred G.

George, 652 Dean Brooklyn, Robert Flaherty to Direct in Hollywood Pol a Negri's Ncj Urn Screenings. Lrf en J. Flaherty, d.rcct.r oi J-laan arid anonk of the who has been :ene.l ar a d.reciur for Xfttro-GoUw) n-Maver, It-ave tomorrow for HoIl ood to direction of a new film itb a South Seas background fr that company. It Is understood that a number of exterior scenes for the picture will be photographed In authentic location? in Tahiti. Dolores Ltilr who came east to attend the opening of "Old Sun Francisco'' at the Warner Theater on Tuesday evening, sailed for Havana on the S.

S. President Adams yesterday accompanied by her mother and sister. Heiene. After a few days in (he Oiban port they will proceed to California, where Dolores Is scheduled to begin work on "The College Widow" early this montb. Pola Necrl'a next starring vehicle for Paramount was selected yesterday following Will Hays' refuanl to indorse a film version of "They Knew What They Wanted," which was previously announced as M.w Negri's next picture.

The new story Is called "Sun Kissed." which, reasonably enough, is a tale of orange grovei of southern California. Hound about Hollywood with the --tar Thomas Metghan In a sand Irrip at the Lakeside Country Florence Vldor announcing purchase rf house in Honolulu lack Luden dn his tan touring car with green Cooper, new star, being proud of his sudden tan Daniels cavorting on a college campus In "Swim. Girl, Hetty Fronson writing a letter to Elinor Cllyn In London Lawrence Gray wearing a peai h-rolored necktie. Noah Beery talkhu? to a visiting Hamilton doing a aleight-of-hand trick. Ralston posing for still pictures.

Dix wearing a yachting cap in "Shanghai Boun Hall showing he hasn't forgotten the tap Marietta Millner and Emll reminiscing of I'ntor den Linden. Brooks nsking Husband Edward Sutherland what to have for dinner. 'Adotphe Menjou disguised in a gold cap and dark glasses. Negri getting a summons for parking overtime. Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton conferring on their next Rogers waiting for the cashier's window to open.

Mary Brian wearing her first earrings. Conklin buying new spectacles. Bow resting between strenuous scenes of Fay Wray wearing a Kalvnt4on Army, uniform In Emll Jannings picture. Bnncroft gettiig a Nejrt week's film attractions in the weekly-change nre Eniil Jannings in "The Way of All Flesh." at thfl Rialto; Raymond nriffith In "Wedding Bills" at the Paramount; "Captain Salvation," with Pauline Starke. MareeHne Dry.

Lars Hansen and Ernest Torrence. nt the Capitol; "Lost at the Front." with Charlie Murray and George Sidney, at the Brooklyn Strand; A Good Connection, But the Wrong Number," by M. Leitcb, 37T Betty Branson, Who Brought "Peter Pan" to the Screen, May Bo Seen Currently in Rity.n loucning glass, as Terry started In that direction John Whitney appeared from the diningroom, a flask In one hand and an empty glass in the other. Ureal hine unevenly, as If from overexertion, white-faced, haggard, his unruly gray hair more unkempt than usual, John Mood and eyed them with drunken gravity; then as hit vision cleared somewhat recognised Terry. Rage and other emo-lions sobered him.

Flinging down the flask and glass, he crossed the room and stopped directly in front of the lawyer. Wliat Have Yon Done With Her?" "The bonds can go hang." he said. In little above a whisper. "But Harriet what have you done with her?" "I left her here at dinner time." "You lie damn you!" John's powerful fingers closed and unclosed spasmodically as they crept upward toward Terry's throat. "Hands off!" Terry's low commanding voice brought the infuriated man partly to his senses.

"Has your sister returned since Kug-gles," pointing to the hunchback, a fascinated witness of the drama enacted before him, "left her. to go to my house?" John shook his head. "No." Then his voice rose, cracked, "God! Where can we find her?" "In the police station," Interposed a quiet voice behind them and. turning with one accord, they saw -Mitchell regarding them. "In the police station?" repeated Terry.

"What d'ye mean? Speak, man!" Rushing over, he clutched the Inspector by the shoulder ani shook him as he would a rat. "Let go. you fool!" Mitchell released himself with some difficulty. "Miss Whitney has been charged with the murder of her uncle." Terry was the first to break the dead silence, "On what grounds do you base so preposterous a charge?" he demanded, "She admitted sending some of the bonds to her mother" Mitchell paused as he observed Terry's violent start "secondly," he took from his pocket the dagger and laid It on a nearby table so that all could see it, "this dagger belonged to Miss Whitney and she used it to kill the Commodore." "I Killed My incie." "She did not." ThA denial fame from John Whitney. His voice barely reached his hearers, his tragic eyes shifted from one white face to another.

"I killed my uncle." The sibilant whisper echoed and re-echoed in' their ears; no man moved. Suddenly, simultaneously, the three men averted their eyes; It seemed unnecessarily cruel to stare at the human wreck before them. In the deathly silence Ruggles caught faintly the swieh of a woman's sklrta his mother? The hunchback looked about the drawingroom desperately; no one was there except him and his three companions. Terry, standing on his right, drew in his breath with a short hissing sound. "Look!" And following his guiding finger, the inspector, the hunchback and John Whitney stared at st.t Brooklyn.

-q "Alter Rites," by K. H. Rue, Bergen at. "A Veiled by Mary Adelaide Mullin, 22-36 38th st.a Astoria, 'A Mixed Marriage" by Willard I. "Whitman, 495 Decatur 'A Date With a Peach or a Pair?" by A.

W. Clark, 633 Clinton fcvfc, "Maid a Miss-take," by Grace Decker, 180 Lincoln are. -Meet the Misses," by Mrs. J. M.

Smith, 6831 Ridge blvd. "The Awful Stares That Took His Breath Away' by Mrs. Irene May, 216-11 110th Queens Village, L. I. "Ena Mena Mina Mo, by Mildred Brandkamp, 433 Hicks at.

The Albee Is Cooled With Its new $100,000 air-conditioning plant in operation, the E. F. Albee Theater la proving an ideal summer resort these sultry days. Pure air at a uniform, even temperature of 70 degrees, and no matter how hot, damp, rainy or close It is outdoors, the temperature Imrlde the Albee Is always comfortable. The Ice machines chill 60.000 gallons of 'water every hour.

The work of these machines la the equivalent of melting 250 tons of ice every 24 hours. As Harriet snapped back Its pages fnmiliar squares and "Xs" drawn on the white surface met her bewildered gaze. "Light! (live me light, more light," she called and was unconscious this she spoke aloud. Barlow, his ferret eyes gleaming with excitement, flooded the barnlike stricture with light as he switched on the powerful electric bulbs, then climbed into the limousine by the girl's side. "A pencil! Quick!" demanded Harriet.

"Tike down the letters ns I call them off no, no. It's Half talking to herself, half aware that she addressed another, Harriet scanned page after page, then glanced up at her companion with flashing eyes. "Come!" she ordered, Incoherently, breathing in gasps. "She he cannot be far away. They'll surely miss this book: Oh, for God's sake, come!" And she sped ieto the outer darkness, Barlow at her heels.

CHAPTER XXI. Tho Confession. THE hunchback was some seconds locating the key to the front door of the Whitney mansion and Terry chafed at the slight delay, but once inside the Vilma Banky La Roque Nuptials on Sunday The social calendar of Hollywood during the past week has eentereJ around the wedding of Vilma Bnnky and Rod La Roque. The nuptials will take place Sunday at o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Beverly Hills. Samuel Goldwyn will give the bride away and Cecil B.

De Mille will be best man. Mrs Abraham Lehr will be matron of honor, the brides matrons Mrs. Samuel Ooldwvn (Frances Howard) find Mrs. Harold Lloyd (Mildred Davis), and the bridesmaids the Misses Constance Tal-madge. Diana Kane.

Bebe Daniels and Monique La Roque. Donald Crisp will be head usher, and George Fitzmaurice, Jack Holt, Harold Lloyd, Ronald Colman and Victor Varconf the ushers. Six hundred invitations have been Issued for the wedding. Mr. La Roque will piesent his bride with a Rolls-Royce roadster and a diamond brooch.

and a groan to bis lips. "I have) seen them made by vaudeville artists on the stage, but none more cleverly done than yours, Mose." He aided Terry In binding the wounds with handkerchiefs. "What was your object to terrify the people In thli house?" A snarl prefaced Mose' reply. "Find out for yourself; I'm going to the hospital." But the chauffeur found his way to the pantry door blocked by Harriet Whitney. "Stop!" she ordered.

Her eyes were shining like twin stars. "Tell them. Mr. Barlow, what we found in the garage." And she stepped aside so that the detective -could advance further into the hall. He was still wearing his borrowed chauffeur's uniform, but no one paid any attention to the comical fit of the coat and cap.

To Be Continued. "Moon of Israel," with Marie Corda. the Roxy; "The First Auto. at the Colony and Lois Wilson in "Broadway Nights" at the Manhattan Strand. Five Plays on Film List at M.

C. M. Studio In these days of original stories for the screen picture-producers are not overlooking any stage vehicles which give Indication of becoming good screen material. Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer, now occupied with the filming of "Spring Fever," hns four more plnys which are to go into production within the month. Tht firf.

to get under way will be "In Old Kentucky," a racing picture to be filmed on an elaborato scale, which John M. Stahl will direct. Two others scheduled for early production are Channing Pollock's 'The E'lt-my," which Fred Niblo will direct, with Lillian Gish in the stellar role, and "Rose The fourth of the stage productions td be translated soon to the screen will be George Ade's "The Fair Co-ed," which is to serve ns a starring vehicle for Marion Davlos. Another for Denny Reginald Denny's next Universal production will be titled "Good Morning, Judge!" William A. Setter will direct and production will be started upon Setter's return from Hawaii, where he is enjoying a belated honeymoon with his wife, Laura La Plante.

Fred Neumeyer Is now directing Denny In "Now I'll Tell One," which will be completed within three weeks. Barbara Kent is playing the leading feminine role. "Finders Keepers" Is being made ready for Laura. She will commence work at the same time as her husband but not under his direction. the blank wall underneath the one side light turned on in the room.

A shadow showed below It which grew and contracted, twisted and turned, and slowly, very slowly the distinctive profile of Commodore Whitney was entirely visible on the wall. A piece of burnished steel swishel by the Inspector's head and sailed through the doorway leading into tho central hall. A piercing cry the tinkling of broken, glass then alienee. With the blood drained from his heart, Terry rushed into the hall, only to recoil an Instant later against Inspector Mitchell at sight of a pair of clasped hands pinned firmly by the dagger to a shattered mirror. At the base of the mirror crouched Mose, his terrified face upturned.

A loud wail came from the staircase, where Mrs. Ruggles had collapsed on the bottom step. "Oh, oh, what does it mean?" she moaned. "I saw those hands waving back and forth in front of the mirror and and now look!" She continued to stare at the white hands, reddened by the blood trickling down them, then suddenly buried her face in her son's supporting arm to shut out the sight. Ktnbbcd Through the Jlunrti.

"Shadow silhouettes!" broke in Inspector Mitchell, as he and Terry assisted Mose to his feet and, as gently as possible, withdrew the dagger. The operation brought beads of moisture on the chauffeur's forehead square central hall he hesitated perceptibly. "Is your mother able to be up or is she still ill In bed?" he asked, tossing his coat and hat on a chair. Uuggles, more leisurely In his movements, stopped with his overcoat half off. "She came downstairs for a little while this evening." He folded his coat neatly and laid It on top of Terry's.

"It is not necessary to disturb her at this hour." Terry turned on his heels and walked over to the library. It was in total darkness. Wheeling again, he Oursler May Sail Fulton Oursler. co-author with Lowell Brentano of "The at the Music Box. may accompany Albert Lewis to London when the latter sails to direct the company that will present this play there the last week in August.

Mr. Oursler. who assisted In the direction of the present company at the Music Box Theater, will perform the satne duties for the London company. A Ml'SEM ENTS TO HIM WHO WAITS. rrnsperity comes to him who advertises while he waits.

Harrisburg Telegraph. "THKATBB Cl'ILD ACTINO Tfce SECOND MAN mm Tl W. Hi St. Evs.l:40 uuluu Mat. Bat.

1:411 The SILVER CORD John n.A1i1.. B'ylClre. HA1RRRFATYTH HARRY Found! By C. W. KAHLES VWfm 0 YOI THE 8UN6 HAD IhECk! 1FTHAT CDP I'VE SEARCHED EVEKYf -p lJir WTHoSBl 6ALL0N BOOT IZtSa SffS seevthizz putty nice comfy boots! now I'll go pownI to THE RAILROAD YARDS AND HOP A PANTHEON) II DE LA GUERRE 111 ft FUEISMT FOR CALIFORNIA AMCSEMFNTS MIOOKLYV.

vr ATI wmi jSl i vwem -JL-ffJ If AlU5 OFTicit WorW wr Motion Piclure DAILY 9 AM tc MlOhiGHT SUNDAY ll PK Aut)(ncec JerTenon MemotiaU Found Lion. Y)(Viamxmmt i ALL THIS WKKK GLORIA SWANS0N In "LftVK OKjrSVA" Jimmy tavo. Hum II ton Orch. and Othra Today. June 24 LON CHANEY In "MR.

Wt ttt? wimnm sr a t. UWiil I tMAJN SyotSo- I ELINOR GLYIT8 "Ritxy" rnss LjnTim-sMiTn-PSUvmosTOH-si 'BREYOORIi WSE UEDFOROAVt 0MIV0OKI Pl- 14MKO HOOP EASTERN WY ONWIUttAVg GATES GATES AVCNU( LAST TWO WEEKS! AuslirA elenaatlonal (LnATlul Melodramal FROM A.M. POPULAR PRICiSS 0 1 I wm" i a Bt 4ia Tixliiy, Juno '-4 WAIXAC I1EKRT In "CmMr at th Bat" Ourtlans Comply FabfTlo "and Band June 84. 25, 2 LON CHANEY In "MB. WT" EVA FAY Mind Rinr, 4 Olhn MONTMOEENff MOOG ACCI- bENTALWHITS 'th HEAVEN Harris With Janet W.

42d St. and Charles Ion TrtE RifiHT LrrArriNi LBEE ft MORA! MACK BRKNNAN ROtiKRS DAVK AFOM.ON" CO. Frd BerrenR A Co. Cnnlln (ilaaa A Summer Resort That la Alivar" Hat. 30-Me.

Bi. 60-75e-l s' I gjc-, rg3g5fe continued THE MAfilg BOOTS Albee 8q. flATFTY '-ayl TWICE DAU.Y UALL1X 4thst. and rrrn. b.

d.millsh KING KINGS Triangle THE BUNGLE FAMILY By H. J. TUTHILL They Say- UHVIII I.lliHTNKB. FOSTER'S Knickerbocker JfflSWy'lSE? Eddie Dowling "A HONEYMOON LANE VKITV CIRI.M. Shnw lee.

Wilton IT'S ALL HOKUM! It Weher. Millard Miirllni Ottis. NO DOLL I HAVEN'T SEEN THE I CAN BELIEVE IT IT'S IMPOSSIBLE. MIDTUal PAPER YET. WHY? I MABV EITHER.

SIMON! SEE I HAD JUST I FINISHED READING THE ARTICLE WHEN DO YOU MEAN TO TELL ME A HARD THE TENDER HOUK Bil IK ROVE BF X.YON PAW.l are! WE I GOING k- L. WHAT? PEGGY. $5A0OO- US VOI I TAM 1TAPT lTDAN CALL UP BOILED OLD FRAUD Mazine Elliott's Th- maxine x.uiowi a Bat.M ETHEL BARRYMORE In "THE CONSTANT WIFB" By W. SOMERSET MAUOHAat FROM TOBIAS; LISTEN THE CAR. AND WELL IVuVM II At Landry Ilia Vletor Oreh MJI ()n vllaphone Taller OIll PEGGY LIKE TOBIAS.

WHO SWEET, TALK SLOWER -YES RUN OVER TO JOSEPHINE CALLEO UP. NOW. THEN TO THE SKINNED ALL YES YES. DO I JOSIES AND WELL SHE INSISTED BELIEVE IT WILL I BE MOUIF HIS RELATIVES LECIIASE MOTHER FIND OUT SUSP COMPARE EMPIRE Thastrs. B'ay, 40 St.

Eva, j.iu,r,i,j.MUne, wed. and Sat. JEANNE EAGELS in HER LOVER TONIGHT? HOME EARLY? YES, SWEET. OUT OF AN THE TRUTH IT WAS TRUE, DIDN'T KNOW WHAT SHE YOU SAID THE FUNNY PLACE ILL LEAVE RIGHT ESTATE. WOULDy SAYS WITH PAW! OH, WHAT TO SAY.

PUT UP NOW. Th Hemrt of Coney Islfcnd WHAT I TOLD HER I PAW! YOU'D GO TO TUP luna; Imported vyeiorama Battle of Chata Thierry HrnMtlnnal Anto Polo JOSEPHINE BOOTH w- way. ETS. Ilatlneea Wad. ASat.atl.lt Maxwell Anderson's Comedy Saturday's Children WAS GLAD TOLD A Mile hky I Fiet Virtue.

Cbaaer eerft end Vennn AND liiiu; MOVIE! MARTHA AMONG THE MOST INTERESTED READERS OF AN ARTICLE DESCRIBING THE $50,000 PRESENT TO BE GIVEN PEGGY ON HER INDEFINITE WEDDING DAY, WERE MANY LESS FORTUNATE MEMBERS OF THE BUNGLE FAMILY WHO HAVE SOME REASON FOR DOUBTING EVEN THE TRUTH. upIS' Amba.adorIhM-"- w.B y. Mats. Wed. Sat.

at trlt UEEH HIGH Willi CHARI.rS Bcnni.Es. ntAKK HcI.NTTBK. LIIELLA GEAB at SS Otben 4 i JIKOFOKD HMTION TO VI OB ROW The Fill of Man No. 11 SOMEBODY'S STENOG By HAYWARD The least vye couuv il 1 I I I r-7 IF THAT fellow we IboWM To The TvJEArrieTH floor bo Boss is TO apologize to Me. Tell ooMtBOLvf uivt mia PUSHED OUT oiid i ove AJILBUft! HE.

Li, more PASSES; OUR 106 F3cR LAA16S Apolln, rulton ThtYiop. IleHantr, Ankle lref erred Ly PutU Uegeot, Fultoo A Bedford llig Feat ar re Hte J-'Iret KLsunef Moulder of Me BOKO PARK HKCTION CnlTer, H(h A Htone. The Xotorloaa hmdy, Sinii BINHHKK SECTION ColeDlal.B'vay AChaunctr. William Boyd. The Yanke Upper.

Smm CONKV IHLANO EOT ION Bow. Roorh noae Kottlei TagdetUl 1 FLATBtSH SECTION rttemarle, Flat A ohm Berry re. The Before RM. fiimi Reverl. 1 1 1 Church Av IVe.lle.re B-err, Caeer at the Bat The Heme enturv, wit rand A Pkeide Myd 4 har-lln.

The Belter 'Die (Jondal s-ttrt-rtcnt, Flet. A on ere MttHse Bellamy. The Telephone OIH The 8. me rllmland, Church Av. BIr taret orth of Nome, The lS'otarlntu lAT Klnx.wy.KlniteH.-cM Av.

Miinle Blae, Bitter Apple The dame littler. C. Ave. Wllre Beery. Caeey at the Bat 8m l.tntlen.

Flatbueh Av Jt.ha Barrvmcre. The Beloved Borae Pat Ualley Mnnor.C I. Av. A Av. Malley, Meaeura Before Baelaeaa; Tltaphcme Marine, Hwy.

tlnnlflii. Heaorita The Ham Ma fair. I. Av Ave. uvarrt.

liorerai Vaaclevllla MIhIwimmI, Av. A 13th St Kamoa riovarrn, Nnwklrk, IG.1C St A Newktrk rt i hatrllti. The Better 'Ole All Ahoartl f'arkelde. TH Platbueh Av. FealureaThi Karhanterf elan1i While MaBael Kialto.

10 Flalbuab A Maelloaald. Klrh Bat Hoaeet Tom Mia iRKKN POINT SECTION A. CUrm Dow, Bantth lhn Moalet Vaaderllla HII.L SECTION Caraberlaad, I2T Pea tare Oat law of KM River. Heavea aa Carta PARK M.OPB AND DOWNTOWN Allantle, Pieibuth A Dean Behe Baalela. ftenotita The Sana Itunny.

FlNiOunh Av FVaiurr Ia1I- Beware, Blrrfe of Prey arltfia Kf. O'd'a. Plat Bellamy. The Telephone (iirl Bee Adore ryelal. 327 Wanhlnaton Ht, Peatarea 4ry t-e-lrt Hoelta OUR TRIAL PASSEftYCj MY! NHE5 MY THE 10 TRY Tut MTHE ISV )H MY' floor: 'HE3 'AiVt FRie07V4 The Tenth OH MY lli6 cm! vAe BoTh Page THE Chair hiirflelrl, 249 Duffleld Peaturea Ihe Prtarea from HwlMtkea, Your to Cami rden.

Mh av. A t(h Ht S. arret I MatBonnld. Rich Bui Hoaeat. .1 he flam Marathoa.

Iroipert All-Htar Cat. 4 apltal Paalnhmeat Ihe Bama Natloaal. Waah A Prnnpeut. PeatareaVlAale rlaloi Mailaea Lad lee Ovfnrd. State St.

a Flat. Av Baehhara. Blaek Teara bom en a frnapeet, 9th Pt. A Ith .4 lara Bow. Roaah Hooee Rnalei Vaderllle TermJaal, 4tb A Leaa.

Nnael, Hratea on rirlh Bellamp RIBOP.WOOD fF.CTION Parlheaoa, tfc Wykrtff Raman Nmarro, Lnvare. Pa ma nhltacy.tSPrtab Poad Rd. Joha lUrry more. The Beloved Hojtae The Same MX TH BROOKLYN HKCTION SaaderaGtobe.IAv.Allth. Jo4ia Barry! The Beloved Rosa W.

Pairbaak.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963