davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING Rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED HoUEKEEP
ing rooms: free lights. bat. every
thing 2S North LIST West Helpt'a apis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
SHEET METAL WORKS

COUCHMAN & CO.. HEATING AND
sheet metal works. All kinds Of furnace
n223o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

|a . HH
Jumps and clustering top notes at them
until ,ate$ COWS come home, without
showing the slightest fatigue, hoarse.
mess or intention OF letting up. lille
gal singing is the most common va
;riety, and should be accompanied by a
jail sentence. 1t is resorted to by
people who areS se;i.taught and not
afraid Of anything in human form.
The illegal singer generally carries
around astremolo which starts In one
key and winds UP In another, and is
never able 10 go into the head regis
ter without changing gears. There Is
nothing insthe whole realm Of must,
cal literature that will cause an Inc.
gal singer TO commit a balk. Singing
Is taught at so much per teach by per.
spring postgradnates who can tell "a
future .Melba at once BY the size Of
her fathers bank account. Every
teacher has a method which he re.
fuses 10 let 80 of at less than 81 half
hour. Every method ia based on the
Eprlmordlal. principle Of opening the
month at on angle Of forty-hye de,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
A Bridal Luncheon.

4, A popular matron OF the. smart SET
recently entertained in honor OF q
prospective bride. The luncheon was
a wonderful success. and is worthy
OF description.
The color scheme was pink and
green. Beneath the luncheon cloth Of
cluny lace was a lining Of pink. A
centerpiece OF Dutch hyacinths and
swee,peas OF delicate pink we're ar
ranged In brown willow basket.
The place cards were Cinderella
slippers and the favors small, green
baskets filled with sweet peas and
tied With >pink ribbon.
A basket Of apple blossoms tled
with white satin bows were given tc
the bride.elect.
Concealed In each basket Of flowers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
Tbs calrlp.p,u.rs Coat.

a; campus coat VIII go far toward
preventing yours graduate daughter
from contracting e cold during com
mencement week! She viii sbe a very
busy parsonage those days. and needs
a lightweight WRAP (which, she can
catch up ana draw over her wni.l
tfrock as she t1ys from onethall to an:
other. The smartest OF all the cam.
pus coats; Is Of heavy Chinese silk,
striped in a college color with white
or black, preferablysof three.quarter
length, and on the general lines Of an
ulster. But It may also be fashioned
after the Norfolk or blazer models
and Of a plain silk. II the Chinese
weave seems a bit too expensive for
the campus coat make 1t Of striped
French flannel, or, II you have plenty
Of time, knit, 1T Of tine wool and Id
the reversible manner-white or vel
low on one side and Lavender, black Or
gray on the other. The reversible knit
wool campus coatds actually two gas
ments. one over the other. And II
the Shetland wool is loosely knitted,
the under color will CLEAN through
the upper one. &g'5f u
Ultra smart campus coats are en-
tirely OF white. Chinese silk or doubled
Shetland wool in hip length. These
have mannish sleeves sewed plainly
into the arm eyes, a left breast patch
pocket, and across the seamless back
the fullness is taken UP with hall
belt. But, like all OF the various plays
upon the model, the fronts faster
staight to the throat, which is finish
ed. with a high. standing collar and
covers a maline-veiled neck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
SINGING.
ey H. I RANN.

Singing is a form OF vocal fireworks
iindulged in by people who never know
when anybody has had enough. 1t ia
used for the purpose of entertaining
guests who are too polite to try to
escape. There are two kinds OF sing.
ing-legal and illegal, to which may
DO added several intermediate varie.
ties. none of which attempt to keep
In the same block. with the laterna.
tional5 pitch5e Legal singing is always
certified toby some musical college
which teaches the graduate how to
breathe from the hips up and throw
the tone against the front teeth in a
determined; and fearless manner. A
Eihger.thus equipped can back a room.
full Of resigned. guests into o, corner
and hurl cadenzas, arpeggios. octave,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

TO go to school after marriage" you
think, little woman who's tired OF be.
Ing told to- Study your husband
when nobody tells your husband to
study you. No. ! cant agree with YOU
there. 9t'
Life is school. every minute Of 1t.
We begin in the kindergarten and we
keep right on through the first grades
where We learn TO tell the letters.
How many times did you cry yourself
10 sleep, little woman, before YOU
learned that alb spells alb, and not
the name Of something great and
good that was to- comic to you without
study? ,.sa. -, .t
Second grade up, where you ,c find gu,
about figures. oolor,thi%gs,s figures.
They are SO stubborn aud soehopeless-
| ly matter q fact. They don't care
how. pretty you are are, or how good ybnr
heart is. What they want to know is
how much is two and two, and u you
don't add 1.-Two and twb night there's
trouble for you. +. -. ~
Fourth Grade GeographyTStIow big
the world Is and What an astonishing
number ofiplaces itherc;are, ebounded
on the north by this" and "on- The
South by that..' and they keep right
I'on being bounded, too, BY the same same
things, though you cant remember
their names.to save your life. ~
Eighth Grade-Big girl, now,- aren't
you? Hair is 4 braid, dresses getting
longer; but the same old facts walt.
Ing for you around the new corner
only they wear different clothes. Al.
zebra now instead of the multiplied,
ton table, the history Of England in.
stead OF the history OF the United
States.
High School: Sororities-Collcge, and
at last the great degree. graduate
with honor or without, as you have
chosen to have 1t.
All school, all a school the whole
OF life-and' marriage Is Just one
grade IN It, the hardest grade Of all,
some say, and some go through /,
Without moment OF joy and trust
and loving kindness. 1t depends SO
much upon the reason you entered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

that particular grade and who 1t is
that sits beside you through the term.
Lessons! A dozen a day-hard
ones, too. some Of them. Lessons In
patience and trust and forbearance
and generous forgiveness and open
hearted confidence and true.hearted
love-the kind of love that grows
brighter when the day is longest and
when the lessons are hardest to learn.
Love! Why, you didn't know what
It meant when, you sighed in the moon
light, you and the one who sits with
you now through all the lessons OF all
the schools day In and day out. You
Just initiated some one you'd seen on
the state or read about In a book,
but nov, why, .you know that mate
Of yours. IA ~
He's foolish sometimes, Just like
you, and stubborn. too, just as you
are and shortsigl,ted and full Of com.
prehension-all just as you 'are-and
he gets tired and forgets. 4.
I y
Dear, dear mate. who ever loved
him in his care free, confident youth
as you love him now? How many
times he has helped you over a hard
place in the day; how many times he
has looked at you With eyes full Of
loves COMPREHENSION, when all the
rest were blind! z..-s'' Id
Your mate, yours, the one Of all, the
world WHO will stand by you in trou:
BILE and keep faith with YOU under thu
weight OF woe .i..r;! Ia sI,g5 /;
Study him. Why, you know his
every. mood by heart, you don't have
to learn It anew \ But you're in school
Just the same, and will be till time
ends for you. r. ~ iR 3l3
In school together. all the long.
long term We love 10 call life, you and
the man you love, you and the man
Who loves you, schoolmates, till The
lcng yacation-and then?- ---- T.
who can help but hope. ...,:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

y Dear Winifred Black: It would ben.
eft many if you would explain why
noyellsts and others underline Study
your husband. 1t must be a sorr,
love that needs to so to school after
marriage.
y Mutual affection of the right kind
concentrates appreciation, thought,
fnlness and punselfishness. May l ven.
tufea TO, request your approval In
print? Faithfully yours,
n W. DREW DONALDSON.
4 2t0S Wyoming street, syracuse &
So yotis are just a-wee bit tired Of
3 being told to study your husband"
I Stg .youlE Drew Donaldson? Well, i
u blame, you very. much. E-hate
e thellwhole cut:and-driedl iplanned:and,
sssehemed. dded-and.subtracted view.
Y n6iht of matrimony, anyhow Il
Study4 your husband" IL you love
ii hlm,sy you mont have to study him;
X You'll know him better than you know
yeuraelts Arid Sif you. don't love him,
all the study in the world won't do a
thing but make Ypt see every fault
/ he has and think Its twice as big as
it!ireally. rs. \, 4. ii
What Is there so very mysterious
abont husband. He's Just a man,
Ism to lie--a good. hearted; ; 'quick.teln.
unreasonable, extravagant fol.
\ 10y, perhaps shut a man for all that?
N The very mar. yolt- fell love with a;
. Your friends wedding, and he hasa',
\ 9tchansedia {blt.
! Have you? Are You Just the same
sweet;tempered, quick-witted. big
/; minded girl you were when you made
4 him life YOU by admiring the other
girls frock, or have you narrowed
" down into something SO small and SO
narrow.minded that the most admira.
N BILE creature in the world couldn't
a keep In love with you II he tried with
all his might?
Are youla as fond OF him as you used
to Sbe when you couldn't hear his
X voice without thriii OF delight, or
doyyou Just look upon him as good
4 person to pay your bills and that's
about all?
Z s1timust be sorry love that need,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
BARNuM !, 4 III BAILEY i { CIRCUS j
At clarkobure =, Great Spectacle Of
cleopatra" BEGINS Regular !.
~ Performance.

~ q
. The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth and newly addedyspec;
.acle Of CLEOPATRA will exhibit IN
Clarksbnrg On Thursday. July Ii. The
spectacle initseif, ID an ATTRACTION thai
should fiji the bis tent at each per
fofmancessh draw thousands of viRi,
tors from tie surronnding districts.
n u beyond Question. the ggreatssttpfo
ductlon 81 ttsI kind eyer seen FIJI Amer
lea. lt1.:lt n yss,loae Z. 4. ~
Y The worlds most .skllltdasceRic ar.
|S!tsts, cosR iSsrs I PFoRsfty !, builders;
:Sorus dFest drs ara stage managers
we're engaged to otintt' liz be- produc.
Jon, "A stage bigger than, d hundred
ordinary theaters t@asS built and made
portable So ithatIit can be. conveyed
rom, town 70 town and erected each
day in the main tent. The circus
proprletors have thus madeiit posi-
Nle for those who live In contr!bu
Tory towns, even farmers and theii
families, 70 see the, magnificent word
less play that Is an immense attrac
ton In the largest, cities, 1t Is enact
ed with cast of 1880 actors, a, grand
opera chorus, an orchestra OF 1OC
soloists, a ballet; OF $50 dancing girls
600 horses, five herds OF elephants
caravans Of camels. and a trainload OIL
special devices, costumes, and seen
cry and electrical mechanism for pro
duclng such effects as lightning. thun
der. sand storms on the desert, vol
canoes In action, sunrise. floods. and
nirages. III, : ~ ~ l,.,G 4. Il
The realism OF the scenery is per
feet. 1t Is as though thefaudience was
cooking into the streets Of Alexandria
n the day of Ptolemks. The, streets
.hrob with their strange cosmopolitan
lie. In the middle distance flows the
Vile. the mighty pyramids and the
'phinx looking down from past, ages
seyond them stretch endless wastes
>: sand. The laurcats OF dead race
speak from forgotten tombs. The
wallis OF Time fall down, and we see
he court, Of Cleopatra during It's years
If extravaganza and revelry, and hear
he story of the betrayal Of Rome and
ihe undolng of;Marc Antony. told in a
wildly realistic way, The incidental
music was arranged ~ .Falus EGendi.
late bandmaster Il the Khedive of
Egypt. The balletiis underline dlrec.
tion of ottokar$ !Bartlk, .balletmaster
Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com:
pany. 4a.1& n
Y The regular circus programme Is
the finest the BarnHm and Bailey man.
agement has ever Offered Thrilling
acts are presented by Katie sand.
wilma, the strongest and most beauu.
ful woman before the public; Mae
With, the greatest OF all riders; a
company Of Japanese wrestlers. ath.
ietes, swordsmen and flu jltsu ex.
lerts. .Wlnston's riding seals. and
Victoria Codona, queenfof high wire
performers. There are 400 perform.
ers. In the menagerie will be found
the only baby giraffe on exhibition in
the world. There will be a parade at
~ o'clock in the forenoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
20 YOU LOVE RAILWAY
b STATloNs7

There are some kinds OF eavesdrop.
ping. that are really quite excusable,
don't you think 10? 4
The crowd held me close behind
two young people in the railway sta
ton the other night, so close that ]
couldn't help hearing all they said;'
and what is more l wouldn't have II
i could. For that was the kind Of
eayesdropping thatiI call harmless.
He was tall and broad shouldered
and fine looking, and kind OF young
man we like to call typically Ameri-
can. She was little person, not at
all pretty. but with a piquanf radiant
face that fairly shone with the. love
Of living, Just then It was tiptilted
up.to his, and she was saying with a
Voice as radiant as the face. "oh, my
/ dear, isn't this place ioveiy?" ~
p He laughed-a hearty, infectious
laugh that was also typlcally Amerl
can. !.
lgyssWell, | don't care" she protested.
ITS so exciting and interesting.
Eyerybody's going somewhere and It
make 5 you feel kind, OF important and
alive. and YOU wonder who everybody
Is and where they. are going and II
they are as happy as you are, l jus,
love railway stations"
The crowd suddenly shifted and ]
was swept in another direction and
rudely interrupted In my shameless
eavesdropping, but not before ! heard
the man laugh again. Did you ever
realize that a laugh can be as loving
as "a caress? It can. q. 80 &
1.-The little person, as said before,
was not in the least pretty, while her
big lover was tall and clean and hand.
some, the kind Of man that all women
just naturally fall In love with. And
he had chosen her and was evidently
labout as much III love as a man can
/ be. 4 20 you want to know what
think was The charm IN her that won
Thin. away from ths pfettfer girls he
might undoubtedly have hada 4
The fact that she loved railway sta
I lions IysG ,.s X, yj,., !. IA, Il,
You are laughing, at that? Well. sol
course; only. meant 4, isymbolically.
THAT little, speech Of hers s.rsytn
.bolicalr of the zest that she, evidently
found[ihGlNing.i She &asyundoubteh
ily one Of se&blesssdtfolks who. ale
Ialwaysfull Of a relish of lifei;whb are
tso Interested SO alive ndSawake.S thal
evenfia railway! station Is al. absorb
tiugiy Interesting place? to them. Cob
sequenuy.I did, not swoider how the
/ man happened to fall in love with her
| \ only. wondered ~, he realized how
fortunate he was. q ~, 4 e, r. q
\ MA zest In living, such, as that which
made. this little persons face and per
sonalHy radiant is partly inborn; i
lalso has something to do with one.
Esapply OF health and vitality; bu
again 1t Is partly the result OF deliber
ately refusing to grow up, of keeping
1.-THE child heart always alive within
one, and Of opening wide,theAwinaowl
Fcf ones heart and mind TO the happi
tpess and meaning Of life.
No one who has even. the leas
share Of this charm, can fail to be. at
tractlye. No one, no matter how
beautiful or brilliant, is complete with
dutS iti &
Do you love railway stations2 Il
| t too late for you TO learn TOP "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

Tho underwriting Of aerial Iialls
has been carried on In d tentative way
and as a side line NY several German
life and accident insurance coinpaniez
.forstwp years or more. The resuitss
Of experience to date appear not q
have been altogether encouraging ID
these companies, and, al are nov clre:
Interchangeable the scope o. ttslr
operations. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

grees and dischatging the voice. ~ tho
rate OF 400 revolutions "a minute
When this Is kept up until tho audi.
ence is ,giassey.eyed, the slhgeris sala
to be a yirtuoso. One experience Win
a genuine, hand:sewed virtuoso IL gen:
orally sufficient for people who arc
not accustomed 10 a,ingiing with tie
higher and more expensive iorinz ot
a ~ -hssgs+ =et41i4i II ftG y .ll N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
iPeean Meats.

The meats Of pecan nuts may easily
be removedif they are first placed IN
apan and boillnsfwa,er poured over
them. FL u.
Allow. them to remain In the water
for 90 or 30 minutes. When the nuts
are cracked, the meats come out with.
out trouble and are usually whole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

was III enSelcpe containing b versa
Wishing ne bride happiness. These
were read III the gliesss 4 y3sA' II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

gently rubbing tbs go 4 \,
wonderful! All soreness
goes instantiy; the feetyfeel
So good you could sing Tor
Joy. Corng and callounea
can be peel Cd right on II
gives immediate relief for
sore bunloua, 4 lweaty,
smelly and aching feet a
TWENTY-FIVE cant box Of
lCnlocido 10 said to DO sur.
lficient to euro the iEwornt
feet. f1tlworks through the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
ouickeot Relief Known /: !. /
q !. For al Sore FEET

Se.eee~~oNe.NN~
I, The following 10 absolutely tho snreat
and quickest cure known to neioneo tor
nil foot ailments: Dissolve two table.
8poonsulu of Calocido compound IN
basin OF warn, water. Soak the feet Id
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

While a mans heart IL beating sew
.enty times a horses Is pulgating but,
forty times and an elephant q only
thirty. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

A Paris gardner Victor Des Prats.
whose ambitions had ,eutgrown the
slnall riot OF ground at Ma: disposal
hitsupon the 5ideaJsof planting mush1
rooms In the squareNyard or SO Of
earth left beneath the gratings which
cover the roots OF the trees in the
Place de la Republiqus, lin the heart
Of Paris. He put his project into OK:
ecation and by dint!pfa careful tenls
Ing and watering NOV tcaping a
crop Of from u 10 20 pounds Of smush.
Sroomssa week. 4 a eii VI II u 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
FOR AL Z MEN AND WOMEN

= vii free sample Of DR. Prces Pleasant Pellets health
ana happiness book
The free offer years Of practice
that staff physicians naGds Hotel
are able
send you free sample package Of Dr. P relieve
ousnes ana u health due ddered liver Write
5S gA But for and npuitesI
l ~ A\ recommend Golden Medical blood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

/, Z sstilt md sasaFs 6fa 4 On eScellepi
Cleansing mixture, Tor cppper@are.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
NATURES Way Is The Best.

!. :. :: ]. :. !. :: :: : :
3s
% denybak rRV
10 been hvonby
blood ndt
hrndom
Dr. Pierce Gycerne prt
Discovery the cure Of nd;assion
dyspepsia and weak stomach attended
burn foul BREATH coated
bllousnes and kindred
hoaenes caused bronchial
the "Goden Medical remedy especially in those
by
colds nor
az obstinate chronic coughs which eonsump
ION the best medicine that be taken" Sold principal
had 045 more about the S mentioned diseases and the
and uP5dat book 1900 diseased
mailing e& Address Buffalo, NY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-18

4 half at all but mere dccnu!
point. being pysmian in size. It. mas
been her custom TO take Freddie
across her knee and apply her hand
or hair brush when hubby Wa
naughty, or came home with too much
hard cider. When The miSsus saw III
TO do these same stunts aad hubby
consolidated il was the same thing.
varied frequently By an enforced ~.
generation in the hcncoup Tor day
or two. The other evening Mrs. Fred.
erickson varied the monotOny Of the
proceedings by first bouncing milk
bottle off Freddic'S head and then lay
ing q poker on it with incisional re
suits.
This was the frost that made the
worm turn, Tor, legged on by us
friends and braced by some medicinal
cider, he sought out the local justice
and lodged complaint. His bigger hal!
was accordingly hailed into co"rt and
put under bonds to keep the peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-18
WOMAN IN COURT FOR
SPANKING A HUSBAND
Pygnian Head Of the House
Knocked Out by His Juno
Wife.

Georgetown. Conn.-Mrs. GustaVe
Frederickson or this place is under
$500 bonds 10 keep the peace and not
maltreat her husband. This sounds
funny, but so are the circumstances.
Mrs. Frederickson. who Is resu
lar Juno in build, is known as the
female Samson OF the place. and she
does not belle her title, weighing 2oO
pounds and with biceps like q knottea
boa constructor Her other half Is not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-18
SHOOTS DEER ON THE STREET
Third One This Season Which LUCKY
Hunters Have Brought Down
In Duluth.

Duluth. Alinn.-The deer season
opened in this city with n 2OO-pound
buck running wild on Commonwealth
avenue In New Duluth with crowd OF
hunters in close pursuit. Two boys
Harry Olson and Enith Collins. were
the lucky hunters. and brought down
the deer.
This IS the third deer shot this sea.
son within the city limits and the sight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-18
Dancer Breaks His Nose.

Wichita. Kan. Herbert Porter.
salesman for 4 Wichita drug com
paay. will be very careful what sort
OF floors he dances on in the u
ture. He has put slippery floors on
the taboo list. 4 broken nose. a badly
bruised face and sprained wrist are
his arguments against highly polish.
ed dancing floors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-18

of q deer hunt in the streets OF city
is losing its novelty here. The ami
mails frequently are driven In the direc-
ton OF the city. and. in fact. into the
streets by dogs and hunters who may
have started the animals several miles
away
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-18
Drinks Quart Whisky; Dies.

P,tsburg. Pa-Dr!nking quart OF
whisky on bet. Con" Lucas won.
bat died an hour later Lucas had
placed he be. with John Brunas. 4
fa@ minutes AFTER he finished the
quar-. be reeled and fell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-16
VAUDEVILLE FOR BENEFIT
OF CHURCH REPAIR FUND

A vaudeville performance will be
given in the Bijou Theatre, Orange,
Sunday night for the benefit of the
repair fund of the Church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, that city. The
committee has arranged an interest
ing program. A large number of
tickets have been/sold. and it is ex-
pected several hundred dollars will
be realized through the production.
Among those who will take part
are: Edward Meeker, monologue;
Alderman P. Allen Smith, vocal selec-
tons; James j. Henry and James
Mato, boy soloists; Miss Frances
Glynn, of dYonkers, N. Y, in novel
ties; the Orange City Quartet in selec-
lions, and Miss Lillian Flynn and
Miss Mary McArdle in a musical
number.
A tWenty-minute laugh-provoking
sketch entitled IA Letters Laugh"
by John F. O'Hagan. will be seen.
Taking part In the new piece will be
Francis A. Byrne, Edward F. Byrne
and Mr.. O'Hagan.
The Edison Moving Picture Com
pany has donated the use of four
reels of the latest and hest pictures.