davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-07

n
'''" ~ 4nu
"ieJ!e, sue uo',
-" al '1ui '"
J' p. n,oJe ut,o nSonor.
',' Je ssaInT ou
oo' iroN
''0J 80 o0uo sSt
r"oi,N' Nc "e pe'a Nv
''n''e'J oN"N'" , va
1ie"nI pu'",o ;Iao '
H,'Nei ~ W. p''n.,,o uo'
N"" va No 'S ra.o
;ss -
~" TtN. -.
- j. >P'"S"' ""'e'J
W; u.;,; ,,, :.
- "'o'n''' II Wv N"''' u
1'
gam u'i"J
"'5"I'n ne
i'y,.,; l ,,'o' "o'' ~" 'se!'
'piN"'' Win" Je ,',o /" r'"-
49, ~ ~ '"I.'IJ'
1'''o,'o ~ n,,,y q" '''A''
y '.''N.' 20 n!''" -'.''' "'i '"t''-
Jt' "" '',I 10Y st j. po'aP'!"'"
PoN,'1" mr?D''' '''''
-''N"yJ>' y. Wv" N~''''"J''
~ ~
uo '' P'''''" "'' '''N''-
-.
-nLo"a. ,.
.oa,;, ""J p"
=.
-, u.s. u" y
III, '' ~ "e ~
-" N"lI
,,.o "I' "''P
'N'"l"
''
,;a Laaor. "' ''N''
Ia u.oL,,
Ia.
r. ''''
o.o,.t.as
zama.I; .o,o;ro,
~:
T;,l; ,-.-,
I.1s:o ''''''
y.,1.a L,. 1, -; -
~-...l,.-. -
"; .o1-o'
VIII
p,,,1
al ,,olo.
"; uo.1..a ,.
lrna, |.I.o,;
L,iaoI
S+o,I.o ;.o,s, .
do;,1 Pih;n ,n;-.on;,.i /. p,.I'
Do,, ,i.5 49,; '"'
50 vo,Jor ,,lo ,1os,; IT,. IN
,+oc.a oa;.; -.
No r., 1.,n ana;.
o,ib ,1oL
po,.oI :; no1.oI p,ol .;
= ma;alo o L,.
nras;oo :, 49,, aaL4ora a,oIoI
-. ahr,. ','1.'
V1asovu 60 10 zd,a1o =, 90 vso n;o
Cove besedo broz sIodr zgir;Ie y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-07
I. STRAUB
URAR

1910 w. 18th st. Chicago. IL
lima ve6ro zalogo ur, ~veriiic, prsts
nov in drugih dragotin. IzvrSujo taAl
vsakovrstna popravila v tel stIoki p,
zelo niIki ceuL
ObiStite gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

IL. Dusseldorf. zeppelin Aerial e e
tncts. Cologne Duisburg -Es9en.
Prico SO per passenger. Limit q
paSSen gers.
AT Exhibition Cday- OctooeS1.
International Aerial Competition Of
Aeroplanes.
"Parfs- Berlin Brussels London.
starting In Paris Juno eth.
LIST flight. Paris Rheims LieGo. Juno <-5
I'd hight Liege-Aix Ia ChApelle-
Dusseldorf Tune S-o
Sd flight. Dusseldorf Hanover Jano 81
4th night. Hanover Berlin June IS
bth night. Berlin -Nagdeburg Juno 1z-lS
9th flight, MagdeburK- HamburgJp 1914
It'll flight, Hamburg Bremen Juno 1913
Continuation Bremen Holland Bel
fum.England.
Total P1zss: Franes. Al15oo,
First prize: Francs 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

mention must be made Of the two funic-
ular railways by which the heights may
be reached and the new lift shortly to
be erected on the Markt Platz to the
Schlossberg. In addition to these adj
vantages there are the many pastfmes
maintained for those more active visitors
who are devotees of sport. At Carlsbad
the golf links are extremely good and
we'll kept, and th& have q charming
situation. being traversed by the river
Tepl Next to the links come the famous
tennis courts, which cede the palm to
no others in Europe. except, perhaps
those of the lie des Puteaux The club
house is fitted with hot and cold shower
baths. Professional trainers are kept and
perfection. One must not forget to men
ton the fine race course at Meierhofen.
The theater and opera house, which 1t has
Just been decided to build. will give Carls-
bad the additional reputation OF
famous musical center.
The numerous cafe gardens in the neigh
borhood of the town. which have given
rise to the fame Of the Carlsbad break
fast, are also worthy Of mention. Hither
the kur-guest. after drinking his ma
tutinal glass, or glasses. Of water strolls
breakfast. which he has bought at one OF
the frequent bakeries. the proprtetors OF
the cafes being quite content to provide the
coffee alone. This little jaunt in the
early morning in such al fresco style IS
considered by many the most enJoyaple
part Of the day. Impromptu concerts
beauty shows and all sorts of devices by
which the continental European knows SO
well how to extract fun In an innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

| faculty have rather a field day. going
round to all the springs, humbly accom-
panied by the district governor and the
local officials. This event signifies that
business has commenced in real earnest.
An unusually large program has been
arranged for this season, including, be-
sides all the annual entertainments, an
International chess tournament. at which
| most OF the famous world masters are ex-
pected to compete.
The docility Of the Carlsbad kur-guest
is perhaps his most remarkable attribute.
Before he has been at this famous spa
earlier arrivals. rising early, going to bed
early. eating plain food. drinking "beak-
ers Of the waters. and so further. as the
Germans say, and all without any con-
sciOus effort The rules are made by the
DOCTOR the guests follow them and good
! health is made easy for all. To the aver
age man and woman, especially American,
what is chiefly needed, once. at least. per
anntim. is q thorough rest, and simple as
this may sound it is not SC easy to OBJ
tain as many would believe. Very often
1t is necessary to go where 1t can be
| taken under proper conditions.
To those acquainted with Carlsbad 1t is
hardly necessary to speak of the particu-
Of cure life at the famous spa. The
| miles Of shady forest paths. so beautf-
fully kept that walking upon them be-
comes a pleasure. are all reached from
| the town in two steps. and are of such an
| extent lover 100 kilometers Of footpaths
and 50 kilometers Of carriage ways) that
one can walk for great distances without
meeting any one. All pass through some
| Of the most beautiful parts Of Bohemia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
International Exhibition
Planned for Dresden

~ conforming to this outline, is unique.
All unusually broad beach makes per
feet new MOON. and the bathing is
said to be extremely agreeable.
1t has high record for sunshine. low
rainfall. absence of fog. snow and frost.
Long before the heptarchy. when Dru-
ids performed their rites on its shores,
it had become place of Importance The
Romans built one of their great military
roads through 1t. When the SaXons sub
jugated Great Britain and destroyed the
ancient British church St. Padarn came
over and founded his remarkable mis-
sion station in the vicinity of Aberyst-
with.
1t was a thriving market town when
George l was ruling over EnEland-when
now renowned American cities represented
Just so much uncut timber.
There is a national library filed with
rare volumes of folk lore and tradition.
And the people practically speak the same
language they used 1000 years ago.
Visitors can now reach the town, by
rail in we'll appointed through coaches.
1t has a population of S.G2o, not counting
the annual tourist influx.
The sea. being always present. never
ebhing more than stones throw. and
sometimes of vicious mood, a massive
wall more than a mile long has been con-
StruCted to support the promenade. Al
high tide this is almost as near the water
as the deck of an ocean steamer Here
inyalids sit a ease coming into inmc
diate contact with the stimulating
properties given off by the breakers.
The streets are all lighted by electricity
There Is q promenade band. reading
room. tennis. golf and croquet grounds
bowling green's and cricket patches. Don I
they sound queer and English to the
American cousins who have never been
over
On the top of Constitution hill are beau
tiful cliff gardens. A pavilion capable If
accommodating 1000 people for dancin-;
and. in the Coliseum, excellent plays are
given by theatrical companies from Lon
don.
Boating and bathing-both mixed and
separate. according to the European Gus
tom-and hot and cold sea baths for those
who cannot battle in the open, are also
among the many attractions
What Will especially please women 60
ing there alone is that the carriages are
annually inspected by an expert coach
builder. and the drivers hold their licenses
subject to good behavior and rigid hon
esty.'
The town is the western terminus for
the Cambrian and the Great Western
railways.
During the summer special excursions
are run out from London.
Coronation visitors can thus have a day
of Wales without changing hotels or be-
ing troubled with baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Aberystwyth.

This queer little old health resort in
Wales offers as inducements to visitors
1.-The mental refreshment of unusual en-
language and customs, complete change
and rest a reasonable amount of enter
tainment, romantic and mountainous
scenery, interesting folk lore and tonic
bracing and Notwithstanding climate"
And as a steady annual flock of health
seekers has visited 1t for two centuries.
this is probably not exaggerated.
The very name Wales sounds of the
beaten track and enticing to globe trot-
tiers or tourists who wish to see some
thing different
1t has costly hotels. antique comforta-
BILE family resorts and inns where the
modest traveller can be at once econom-
cal and at home
The Queens Hotel so called because
her majesty used 10 be itS guest the
owen. the Plynlymon recommended by
trail Lion Royal and Talbot are an
nounced as the principal ones because OF
location and appointments
In the turbulent times of Edward this
little town with the big name built walls
and dug fosses-whatever they are-to
the mayor of the place states. IL Is
doing everything possible TO get and keep
him within them.
weekend and ten-day trip tickets ar,
sold for Aberystwyth from London. Ii
occupies a plain between the mountains
VEN similar To the way In which New Or
iears half.circlee the mississippi
The marine promenade With . curvtns
drvsway. and the row OF hotels. distinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
CARLSBAD.
The Official Season at Resort Where
Many Americans
Visit.

In a very short time from now two SOL
emn professions OF tall-hatted. frock-
coated gentlemen will be seen vending
their respective ways at am. toward
the Sprudel and Muhlbrunn colonnades.
The strains of hymn. In keeping with
the appearance of the gentlemen who
produce 1t, will be heard calling all good
cure guests to their matutinal duties
the drinking of one or more glasses OF
the waters-and the official season at
Carlsbad will have begun.
Already the shutters are disappearing
from some of the we'll known establish
ments on the Alte Wiese. The red gran
tie front of the famous restaurant Weis-
shaupt has emerged once more from its
winter coating Of boards. 'Grunbaums.
that favorite resort of the fair sex, is
shaking itself after a long winter sleep.
preparatory to displaying its enhancing
array of frOcks and still more wo1 erful
furs.
Higher up. on the Schlossberg, so well
beloved of the English and American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

companied by children, a most enjoyable
playground and "sporthouse'' has been
established for their amusement Alien
berg, Bellfnghain. with its ruined castle:
Sinnberg. containing many battle monu-
mentS: Hammelberg. with a large drill
ground for soldiers, are within easy walk
ing distance.
From May to October motor buses con-
vey passengers to the baths several times
day.
Some of the features Of interest are
Binnarck's bed at the Oberon Saline. the
superb floral and box design in the Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

ling Park. the Empress Eugene monu-
ment and a monument OF the mourning
Germania.
The hotels range from those within the
center CT the town to more remote struc-
lures nesting against the background OF
the mountains. All are inspected by the
commissioners who look after the welfare
of kissngen.
At The Stars London once a complete
list, with map showing the location Of
these various hosteiries can be had upon
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

Steep hills, covered with pine forests, rise
on all sides Of the town. and on the sum-
NIT Of each is some little shelter, or cafe,
refreshment
In the distance glmpses may be caught
of the Erzgebirge mountains, on whose
lofty peaks patches of snow are to be
seen till late In the summer. at ones
its way through the town and falls into
the Egen and lest the tired kur-guest
should be frightened by the picture thus
conjured up Of the hills round Carlsbad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

''cure guest things are not so far ad-
vanced. these two Municipalities being
more tardy I'm making their appearance:
Pups huge hotel is however, brushing
off the cobwebs and is we'll able to ac-
commodate all early Corners. --.
There is q great rush in the building
trade also, as the town bylaws require
that no building operations shall be car
ried on after the official commencement
of the season, April Is. lest the eye OF the
fastidious cure guest be offended.
The blessing Of the springs does not
take place until May ], when the clerical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

and inexpensive ss9s nj per are given during
In the evening comes the famous Corso
on the A1te Wiese. Here one may sit
under the lovely old chestnut trees and
take ones evening meal while the ma
tons Of the earth pass in review, and
no two successive passers speak the same
language. This procession. which might
well have proceeded from the Tower of
Babel, continues until 10 o'clock, when,
suddenly, as If curfew had been rung.
it disappears, and at 1915 the brilliant
electric lights are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
EVENTS IN GERMANY. 1911

.. BePlin.-Regafta on tho Havel and
W4nn Lake MAy 5000, under the
rules Of the Imperial Yacht Club.
=. Munich.-Motor Boat Races On tho
Starnberger Lake" July II and ~.
o. CONDENSATION Boat Races on
the Lake Of Constance" Gully 10-7S).
lO.-Beriin.-Great Military Annual
Parade Of the troops Of the Guard
On tho Tempelhofer Fold. April TO-
Parseval VI. Daily Aerial Excur-
Weather permitting. Day might and
Night Flights. hours each. Price
$50 Per passen Ger. Limit Is psseon-
gers.
IL. Baden-Baden.-Zepp Aerial
Excursdons along tho Rhine and over
the Black Forest rrom May-Junel
Grand Prix Races July 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

1. DresASa-Internatio Hygiene.
ExhiMtaon. Nay October. 100 bul|d@
ings and psvilions.
BsrlA-Zoo. "lpAernational Tfave
Exhibld0n" Apf1l-June 2W.
). Poson-Eastern German Industrial
Z Agricultural Exhibition May Is
September SOl.
4. Bayrevth. Richard wagner Festival
Plays Gully 12-August ~.
PAfsifal august It'll. 6th and 10Th.
:. Munich.-RioAaSd Wagner and No
Fart Festival, Prince Regent Thea
tro From July S1-Sept. o..
). Kisl~Regatts- (Ffom June 2z-27tho.
visit Of the U. 8. 4, Bettleships
lowe" "Indiana" and "Naesachu-
.etts" with tho Naval Cadets DULY
:-i1l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

Mrs. Eugene True, cousin of Fred
True, came In Saturday to remain ir
attendance upon Mrs. Fred True, who
lis unable to attend to her household
duties.
Mrs. George Winans and grand
daughter, Bessie, made trip to Deni
son Friday. The friends of Mrs. Win
ans will be sorry to know she is suf
fering from severe cold, which is
bordering upon her old complaint
asthma.
Mrs. Aleatha Anderson will entertain
the l.. A. S. next Friday afternoon.
Saturday was the wedding annivers.
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Robertson
On Sunday among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, of Denison,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
their two children spent Saturday at
ternoon in Denison, driving down in
their fine carriage.
George Winans purchased the B. F.
Morley lots joining his residence prop
erty on the west in town, where he
will erect good dwelling house in the
spring.
Mrs. 1. Tea and daughter, Mabel
enjoyed an auto ride over to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Justice, one
day last week, and made q visit com
ing home the day following.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
BOYER ITEMS. I.
+ + *+++++++++

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Perry and chill
Idren drove to Odebolt Saturday OF
business.
Mr.. John Sykes and son, William
were Odebolt callers Saturday.
Miss Hilma Anderson is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Henry Brown, who live!
near Odebolt.
Mrs. Fred Quade and sons, Bernard
and Richard, spent the past week Wis
iting relatives at Charter Oak. Mr.
Quade Joined them Friday and they
returned Saturday night.
Andrew Swantz, John Cowlham anC
Chris Nissen were passengers to Den
ison Saturday.
A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at the Robt. Darling home last
Saturday night to help Miss Myrtle
celebrate her birthday. The evening
was spent in playing games and at
late hour light luncheon was served
by the hostess. A fine time was re
ported by all.
Mr.. Ed Hindricksen was a passen
ger to Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ellis are en-
tertaining her sister and brother-in
law from Illinois this week.
Rev. Dalberg. of the Odebolt Mis-
sion church, held services in the M
e. church at Boyer Wednesday night
Mr.. Fred Smith was passenger tc
Lake View Wednesday.
Mr.. Swan Nelson was Kiron call
er Thursday.
Nels Taylor and son, Algie, drove tc
Vail yNo1pnc1ov m hNcinoSS
Misses Annie and Minnie Dobbert
were passengers to Denison Wednes
day.
Mrs. George Newcom went to De
lott Tuesday to visit relatives, return
ing Wednesday night.
Miss Albertine Grover, Of Vail
came up to Boyer to make prepara
tons to start school in district No. l
Miss Edna Nelson began school II
district No. 2 last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson came
down from Kiron to visit their daugh
tiers.
Mr.. Fred Erickson shipped cal
load of stock to Chicago Saturday. He
ACCOMPANIED the shipment.
Mr.. Bert Darling, of Deloit, visited
his parents over Sunday.
John Carlson, of Denison, visited al
the Ellis home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. s. Johnson cele
brated their wedding anniversary Sat
urday. Only near relatives were pres
ent.
John Sykes and family drove t
West Side Sunday to visit at the home
Of Edward Dobler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
BUCK GROVE ITEMS. !.
*++** ***+++++++ !

Bernice Bonney was called to
|Schleswig last Tuesday to resume her
lschool duties; the long expected seats
having arrived:
i Mrs. Sam Luney and daughter, OF
i Denison, were Buck Grove callers last
Tuesday
Earl and Myrtle McCord were visit
ors in town Tuesday. Earl brought his
sister up to take the train for Denison
Mr.. George Finley went to Logan
Sunday for few days visit. He re-
turned Tuesday and brought his wife
with him. Mrs. Finley has been spend
ling week in Logan, called there by
illness in the family.
| Postmaster Ford, of Earling, was a
business visitor to our town Friday.
Norton and wife returned on
Thursday from their eastern trip. They
Thought Washington beautiful city,
but say that little Buck Grove looks
very nice to them. After all there is
no place like home.
beI zien, who has had charge
of the station here during the absence
of Mr.. Morton, celebrated his release
from duty by a visit to Manila, re-
turning Friday afternoon.
There as a most enjoyable time
at the dance here Friday evening.
These gatherings are very pleasant
social affairs and are gaining quite
Reputation in our neighboring towns,
which speaks we'll for Buck Grove. /
| Mrs. A. Phipps has returned from
Denison and is visiting at the home of
Jasper Hams and family.
J ?. yelsh, wife and two sons,
went to Dow City Saturday afternoon
for an over-Sunday visit with friends.
The moving picture show in the hall
was well patronized Saturday evening
land Frank is to be congratulated on
the attendance and also on the quality
|of the entertainment. There are many
Expressions of regret that there will
not be any show next Saturday night.
Some of us have "got the habit of
|going every week and don't like to
stay at home.
Ed Stahl met with painful accident
last week, but it might have been SO
much worse that he is to be congra-
|ulated. He caught his hand in a corn
shelter and took slice off of the
feshy part of one thumb which makes
Ia very painful sore, but as he might
have lost his whole hand, he is bear
ing his trouble very cheerfully.
Stephen Reiff and family are enter
tanning his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reiff,
of Carroll.
Mrs. Joseph Shields is taking care
of case of blood poisoning. 1t start
ed from hang nail on one finger,
which became very sore and after she
pulled it out it became infected in
some way and resulted in blood poison
ing, which is giving her considerable
trouble. She has had it lanced and
hopes it will soon abate, but is very
sore finger at present.
Mrs. Margaret Lohnus left Monday
for Portsmouth, where she will visit
a daughter for few weeks.
John Kepford acted as auctioneer
Saturday at the sale OF Mrs. Dee's
household goods. He made a good
one.
!. ~. c. B. Albertson was business
visitor to Manila one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neubaum were county
seat visitors last Wednesday. Mrs.
baum had an appointment with a
dentist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
HAYES NEWS.
! ;. + $3.50 )

Mrs. Alva Champion and Mrs. Tom
Whiteing visited with their brother,
Henry Loechner, at Lincoln, Neb., last
week.
Alice Drummer and Myrtle Albert,
Of Deniscn, were over-Sunday visitors
with their friend, Allie Brockelsby.
Miss Pearl Ellis is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Worley, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gallagher and son
spent Sunday with L. l.. Osterlund.
Richard Brockelsby, wife and family
visited at the parental, w. II. Brock
|elsby. home Sunday.
Y alt Pieper Sundayed at the Jas.
Bremmer home.
Charles Brockelsby, wife and chill
dren. visited at Harry Magill's Sunday
Hot air is sometimes substituted for
hot shot
The woman in the case is usually a
case herself.
The man who likes to play joke
best rarely likes to take one.
The upper crust" of Denison
society isn't all founded upon dough.
Now and then you meet mons
frosty in the shape of a man who
doesn't like pumpkin pie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

The upper crust" of Denison
society isn't all founded upon dough.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

The man who likes to play a joke
best rarely likes to take one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
MANILA ITEMS.

= "
!. = = = - = 4 + - + 4 81 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
TALK OF The Town.

/ Warner S. Forant OF Littleton, N. III.
is visiting relatives in the city.
Rev Joseph Turcot OF Granitevillc
was guest of Rev. P. NJ. MeKenna
to-day
The condition of Miss Elizabeth Abb
setti of Foster street, who is i'll of the
grippe, is improving slowly.
Patrick Noonan has moved his house
hold goods from AIRS. Mary Garvey's
house on Pearl street into suite OF
rooms in the Morse block.
Remember the evangelistic meetings at
at the Baptist church tonight at 1880
Straightforward methods, good speaking
and singing, with the blessing of God for
all who receive it. Welcome to all.
Specials for Saturday at the New Eng
land Fruit company Fresh home made
assorted chocolates, regular price zoe per
h., l5c per pound; coeoanut creams, l5c
per pound; peanut butter kisses, l5c
per pound
Miss White is wellknown educator
and her lecture on "Women's Clubs and
Social Bettermentn will interest both
llti anu NOtitlls ~ VIII bt dlt fNhtAicilb
chance to hear a good speaker. The lee
ture win be at the Congregational church
tonight, the l7th at o'clock.
A crate of Spitzbergen apples was re-
ceived at local fruit store this morn
ing and will retail at 40c per dozen.
The dealer says that it is next to inn
possible to get native apples at this
time, and that Vermont apple growers
ship their fruit to larger cities early IN
the winter, where it commands a fancy
price.
IN the Mountains Of Kentucky" Ma,
ture has placed nothing SO high that the
Vitagraph cannot reach it. This surpasses
all previous efforts in dramatic value and
mightiness of action Length 97S feet.
Away up in the mountains of Kentucky,
Jake, a moonshiner, lives in a shack with
his wife, Sally, far from the rest Of the
world, with the least possible chance of
being disturbed by the revenue officers,
who are constantly on the lookout for
illicit stills and distillers OF whiskey
Jake is typical mountaineer, and his
wife, "Sal. well, she is woman whose
love for Jake has made her little better
than slave, and subject Of small con-
sideration for one Of Jake's coarse and
brutal nature. It's at the Dreamland.