davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
FIr,,,t NJ. ?. chlullrsh.

Jesse r. Jones'. pastor. ,You are re
] questea to make a.special. efofrt to al,
lend the Sabbath school at $3.50 a. nj.
Jlk. swiger, superintendent. The In
..termediate and Primary departments
have recently commenced the study o.
the graded lessons, and are doing
ssplendid work The superintendent
ipbthese departments are efficient
workers and are. having great success.
At 1915 a. m, we will have the pleas
sure Of listening toa splendid lecture
on Boys" Mr.. A. WI Martin, of Hay
wood. Wy Va. will deliver it. Mr.
Martin has been giving his great lee
ture in several places during the last
atw6 months. and all who hear II say
BIT is great. Y. P.ss. C. E. at Gas p
nj Ats p. M. the, pastor will give
on Interesting talk on the life Of sam.
uels Clawson." You will have an op
porttnity to relate any incident you
may know in regard to him. Good
music. 9s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
coNFEssEs HIS PAST
TO ESCAPE sLAcKMAIt

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-Councll
man William Burke resigned his offlc'
today and Publicly told of his former
life as a convict because he said h
could no longer stand for the black
mall that an ex.convIct levied on him
Burke. elected to the council las
fall on the reform ticket, told how
under the name of BENJAMIN H. Trip
he carried on career OF crime II
New York and Boston that finally land
ed him in the Massachusetts, stat
prison for long term.
When released he said he came t,
Philadelphia and ever since had bee
honest A prison associate. recogni,
Ing him, Burkes aid. forced him to pa.
for his silence until both his none!
and nerves were exhausted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
5..A.V!s[I 10. sHlE LkIl

Having desire, to learn all | could
| Of the art Of making shoes and thu
shoei. business Up general. ! haye jus
returned from q trip among the .la-g,
shoe factories Of New England
found that the, largest single shoe
factory In, the world Is The Thomas
G. Plant, Co., makers Of Queen Quallt,
Shoes, producing 10000 pairs OF shoes
daily, employing 5000 people and &C
rppying 10 acres OF floor space. Thh
factory Is the most thoroughly organ
lied and equipped Of any ! saw on m.
trip, having every kind OF moderi
machinery used In the manufacture o.
shoes known TO man, using, every dc
vice for the comfort and protection o
the employe. thereby obtaining the
best results from the labor employed
The comfort and protection giveI
the Queen Quality workmen is yer.
much in keeping with the comfort ant
protection given by the Queen Quallt.
Shoe. II the ladies who are wearin'
the. Queen Quality Shoe will get tn
Queen uallty enthusiasm and tel
their nelghbors OF the comfort AM
value they are receiving, in the mex.
twelve months We will be, first in tn,
number Of pairs OF Queen ouallt;
Shoes sold in West Virginia. as W.
are now second. WI now have 900
pairs of Queen Quality Shoes of al
feathers and styles for fall on thu
road, which will be in by saturda!
next.
SMITHS SHOE STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
COMMISSIONERS ssls OF HOUSE
AND LOT NEAR lFAIRMoNTs

By virtue Of decree OF the Inter
mediate Court Of Marion county, Yves,
Virginia, entered on the, 9th day Of
May. 1919, In the Ghancery Cause Of
Levi D. Harr Us. Clarence g. Freeman
ct a.. will, as Special Commissioner.
sell at public auction at the front
door OF tho Court House OF said coun.
~ on SATURDAY. AUGUST 24TH,
1872, at two o'clock p. M. the follow.
Ing described real estate: y
Being LOT No. q in Block No. 1 Of
Plat &C. fronting on Morgantown
avenue so feet and extending back
With uniform width a distance of l25
tcet In the Monongahela Industrial
companS's Addition to tho City Of
Fairmont, on which there is located
a dwelling house; being the same
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
GEN. E. NJ. HAYES, NOTED
f.: = WARRIOR, PASSES AWAY

Il MoRGANToN, N. c.. Aug. TO-
Hrigadler General Edward Mortimer
Hayes, U. s. A., retired, famiiarl,
known as Fighting Jack" Hayes. diet
here yesterday. He was Il years old
and a native OF New York, where he
resided after his retirement. Genera
Hayes served In the Civil war, on tho
frontier in many Indian campaigns
and in Cuba and the Philippines, He
is survived by a wife and four chill
dren, one Of whom IS Lieutenant JACK
Hayes. Of, the Sixteenth Infantry. Tn,
burial will be made in Arlington Ma
,tIonal cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17


Tier. Alfa Nary =. shnveft 81 Bal
lmont, and Mrs Dawson ras complete
Iiy supplied.
yl'bep The que ere ready 20 CD.
lpscach tie house ssffs. Dawson va
called on the telephone by neIshbor
Illrs. Ollie Hayiiurst, who eomplalIS
Eof kiSkiess. 4 Dawson went to IL
Tome Of MS Ifiyhurst ana compelled
AlSs. q ayL Hfst. who. was only pretend
Ing sickness, 70 take dose OF med.
.4s. ;rhen IN tesporse 10 telephon
can hurried lack home TO find tha
guests a. her home ready 70 spend ID
h Mrs. Dawson received 4 many 1. nice
presents J, Z
There was prently OF excellent food
and the crowd passed a merry day.
atrA T.B. Hildebrand and MIS-. v
r. Haggerty rlggeds themselves up ! :
The best costumes, and Mr.. Charles
Wllfopg seemed to carry off the no,
ors % TIE eating line, though Mr.
Enoch Dbugherty. made an excellen
showing lp that;respect.
The following persons were present !
Nh and Ms. Chas. wlfong. OF op,
kiskn; Mrs. Mary E. shriyer, Mr.,
Fwllter r. Hagserty and daughte,
Mary Belle; MIS- T. 81 iitldebrand AMI
Mr.. Joseph E. Dougherty, Of Fair
mont; Mrs. Lou Wilson Wilson an
str. Enoch Dougherty, OF Brownsville,
PA; Mrs. ottie Hayhurst and children
Nina, Dent and Clyde; Mrs. Maggi,
Bragg, MI. and Mrs. David Dawson
and children; Mrs, AIDA Snyder. Carl
and Clyde Dawson.
These present Joined in sIngln.i
%God Be With You Till We Meet
Again. led by Mrs. AIDA Snyder ant
Mr.. Joseph Dougherty. and disperset
wishing Mrs, Dawson many happy re
turns OF the day. -
." y ~ ONE WHO WAS PRESENT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed wetting. There is a constitutions
Cause for this trouble Mrs. VI. Sum.
mers, Box W. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success.
iul home treatment, with full instruc,
lions. Send no money, but write he,
today II your children trouble you In
this way, Don't blame the child, the
Chances are II cant help 1t. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
.ssKHE
: ~
1AIL.Y
chr.
G. !.
iLoveiI

49, y 9 - LONEl
Amai who was regularly tl-agree.
able, selfish and Unreasonable in his
treatment OF his wife, used to assure
Ter frequently that she mustn't mind
what he said or did, she must remem.
ser that he really loved her all the
lne.
Think OF his daring to use the word
love" for tina; kind of a feeling. Of
course he did care something for her
y selfish way, but think what a
weak feeling It must have been TO. be
1t the mercy Of his every mood. It
was weaker than his desire to vent
his temper. 1t was weaker than his
owe Of self, 1t was weaker than his
wish to have everything about the
rouse Just as he lived It. And yet he
called It love" What a. trayesty on
real love!
Another woman has been made mis-.
cradle all her life by her husbands
,ternal worrying about her safety and
ser health. All her lie she has been
leaied pleasures OF every kind be.
:ause OF his anxieties. As. she looks
back and sees, all the happiness she
.'as needlessly missed, she says, sadly.
III my husband had been half SO aux-
Gus for my happiness as he has been
for my health and safety l would
laye had q very different life" He
says 1t is all because he loves her SO
very much. Save the mark! II she
is. III he IS frightfully anxious, but L
he sees her missing some passionate
~ ionged-for pleasure in order to In
sure his peace OF mind. he isn't at all
disturbed. Can that be love which is
,ntirety Indifferent to the unhappfness
and deprivation It causes, so long us
It's own peace OF mind is assured?
consider how must OF US crave happi-
Tess above everything. Could one
continually deny 1t to the person one
:eaIIy loved?
You must, remember that love you
underneath even if4t doesn't show on
he surface" was the way another
man used to reassure a demonstratlve
little wife who erayed demonstrations
II affection as much as she did food.
1 he had really loved her, wouldn't he
lave managed to overcome his nat.
aral reserve, to some extent at least?
Surely he could have said 81 love YOU
,very night and morning without real
y hurting himself. And even that
would have meant worlds to the
heart.hungry. little woman.
You can give without loving, but
you cannot love without giving" some
one has said. 1t seems to me that
hat is most emphatically true. You
cannot love without trying to give
whatever the loved one wants most.
Sometimes, Of course. temper. the
eve. Of self, selfish anxiety. or some
other powerful characteristic Of your
nature will be stronger than your love.
but 1t does not seem to me that any
ceiling Is not fit to be called by that
beautiful name which is continually
weaker than these other motive
uowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17

~ 90
Prog anime !
81 lie uhion District sunday School
.piisg 10 md a siilnui
Groye ". ?. church; August q. 1912:
Mhrnlns Session. y
1900 -DeyoG6na Geo. Fleming.
1912 r v leone Adssess Alphass
Hail. iisl'S
1920 Responaeg Joseph IronHs4
q ,fasle. - 400.
I0:s5-Tliat are the characteristics
81 eo6d Sunday se6ool7-ReE. Bow.
Il 1907 General discussion. r r..
HE The Bible and Sunday
School Rev. Jesse =. Jones'. 81.
1890 TALON, Manila yahglil5,
der.
Attefpqeb sesslop BIZ,
1870 Devotional. Rev. Jessc R. Zones
I:40-what are the pastors duties
TO the Sunday sehoolT--Rey. a. S.
Johnson. 4
1:55- General discussion. G
2;os=rhe teachers preparation :
Prof Hustead.
2: Music. -
2s25+The relation OF the Sunday
School to, the community. "a. swp
GER 3
2s4O- General discussion. !
! i2.65 Music.
g3:0s-Hoys do You secure good at
tendance Of officers. teachers and pu.
pils ih yeuE schooIi--EN A. Wilson.
e 3;lJrRouad Table, Conducted by
County fresidcnt, Rev. 8. C. Jones.
s,fg Report Of comnlttees, Flee
lion q Officers. Song and Adjourn,
l,i 10, NJ Night Session 3.
S;eS sp 6BopalsReS, Blrk.
's Song r. fiossy2 Wilson and
Lucy wilson. {;
s;20EiThe end Of the Sunday School
=Rey Geo. E, spraiil. :.
$50 Recltation-Sjlbel Feather.
s:5O-How can the, Sunday School
bell, IN the. Ratification Of the "Prohi.
6itlopl ARendment?"- Feather. !,
General discussion.
$40 Song peariy Morgan.
s::3OTMasic and Adjournment
FRED JENKINS. President.
W. sTANSBERRY. Sec. & Treas.
B, +. WILSON, Leader of Music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17


property vi N was conveyed by Levi
- Harr and wife to lulu ~. reemuu
aud Clarence L Freeman. by deea
htatine 1ste on the a2d dni Of May.
1893, and recorded N ne oflce OF TIE
Clerk OF The County Court Of aid .ii.
sion county d pc. Book No. IL.
TstmS o. sale.
s26s,s0 with the costs OF said. suit
cash ip hlnd on any ef saiss with "a
mAlnder IN three equal payments on
The 22d day OF Mar. 1913. 22dsday OF
May, 1914. and November 22d. 1914,
The purchased executing his interest
bearing notes to the undersigned
Semmisaloner with personal secut-
ttSsto be approved " him, and also
retaining a vendors Hen on said prop.
erty IS additional security OF x the
option OF the purchaser. cash IN hand
on day Of sale.
MARSHALL. w. OGDEN.
y speeial Commissioned.
l. W. s. Black, Clerk OF the Inter.
mediate Court or Marion county do
certify that Mnrshtll w. Ogden. sps-i
eial Commissioner. has executed bond
as required by said degree otsaie In
the above described cause.
W. s. BLACK. Clerk.
July %, Aug 8, TO-. II. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
Walt MASON
The Poet Philosopher. :.
OPPRESSED WIVES

Old Buckshaw works OH faded fee;
% keep the pot boiling; down on
the crowded streets you'll see him
alwaystoiling. His eyes are dull and
fall OF care. his countence Is dreary
the winter SHOWS have touched his
lair, his heart is sad and weary. Day
after day, with heavy thread he,
makes his stern endeavor; he sees
a; ray OF hope ahead-just toll AMI
tears forever. His wife IS Haunting
through the town, and needs no! his
distress; with. jewelry she's loaded
down and wears the latest dresses.
She's organizing suffrage clubs, and
keeps the same a.floating; she lin.
ing up the female buds to claim the
rights OF voting. "We're robbed" 20
Mrs. Buckshaw cIllms, "oI ull tia.
makes life useful; and SO We daunt.
less, dipy danes, pursue our crusade
gooseful. We're trodden down by iron
heels we're beaten with a mallet:
but man must listen to our squeals,
And let us have the BALLOT" And in
the grim and changing mart, the lair
CT Legal Tender. old Buckshaw tolls
with broken heart, TO keep ais wife
IN splendor. And there each day he i
:abbing names with other human
'orses who slave to let their foolish
lanes pursue their idle courses.
- :;'.i s;'A VIZ lAa.&Hl..su
NOTICE.
IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
MONTANA MINES.

Several Of the relatives and friends
of Mrs. David Dawson assembled a
her home near. here "Wednesday. Aug
nst Nth, and, helped Mrs. Dawson cele
brate her doth birthday. ~
The affair was arranged by her sis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
six O'Clock DJnner.

Mr.. and ME-. Jno. S: Scott, q Column,
bla street, entertained 1t six o'clock
dinner last cTsPlhg for Miss olIvette
ssRcwers. who is the guest OF Mr. and
.aeslrs. Clarence D: Robinson. Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
Mr. Martln WlIl Lecture,

ysslr. "A. W. Martin, OF Haywood. will
lecture. tomorrow morning at 1915
O'clock at the First NJ. P. church. The
subject will he Boys" All are invit.
ed to come and hear It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
leuestalIn. Thla CITY.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Kincaid and
son. of Indiana, and Miss Nora Kin
2caid. sof Illinois, are the guests OF rela-
.tiyes here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
The Only
Really
illustrated !.
Bible
Heretofore the word 81.

Heretofore the word III.
Illustrated" as applied to
q Bible, meant merely a
few allegorical pictures q
of Biblical events taken
from any source and icon.
venisntly" placed in any
part Of the book, merely
as embellishment Inserts
but not directly Alongside
and explanatory Of the
verse intended to typify
or make plain; but our
publishers, at an outlay Of
$4,000, prepared accur,
ate illustrations DE-
sCRIPTIVE of the
VERSE which they ac.
company, and placed di-
rectly next to the verse Of
the scene described the
only place it can be look.
ed for or found quickly,
the only place the illustra,
ton is q help to you--
making this the FIRST
and ONLY complete II.
LUsTRATED Bible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17


.icf4rri ~ she noan 3 Govt 81 Mal,
on coan,s. west Virginia ilpdn tht
11fsf u ~ G Deyapi, executor
3 thsI taat WI md teatsiReht d Lea
q. AYisons dscedS5d. hereby notifies
al creditors o.. he estate d The said
ecedsht. ard all persons holding
lebts or demands against the said
desedent; Or bis estate. that on Sc
SATURDAY, August slsT, 1879!
Il . O'Clock a. M, the undersigned
Commissioner, at his office IN the City
Of Fairmopt. west Virginia. will re.
selye proof OF all debtS or demands
tgHinst said decedent or his estats, ut
Shlrh time AMI place nil persons
Iolalhg debts Or demands against said
ieceden. or his estate may attend
md file and prove the SAM according
law. The unuets:gned commission.
y viii continue his hearings above
5tated from time u time as neces-
sary. b.
Given under my hand at my ofnee
N the City OF Falrmopt, Marion
Souty. West Virginia, on the 18th day
Of July, 1912.
ALLISON S. FLEMING.
ro,.-,tasJnnar NJ Ancr,,nfu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17
Tcr.m,s az saic.

one.th!id part thereof cash in hand
IN day of sale. with the residue In
Two equal payments in ole and two
years respectively from date OF sale
with interest, the purchaser being
required to give personal security
aud as additional security vendors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17

lnrmedinte Court Of Marion County,
MIST Virginia. enieted on lie etii
lay, o. Nay; 1919. ia ne chanrery
caaEe Of sllss n II .fseorth admin.
.laJator etc, sgsinst ". 4 SSzds:
Worth Il n. / Will sou a Special
Commissioner Al public auction Il
ne front dnsr Of tne Court Hoase o.
said County. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ith, 1912,
az Two O'clock D. IL. the following de.
scribed real estate, situate on Hell
ems Run. in Lincoln district, OF Mar
ion county West Virginia. contain.
ing one and one-qHarter acres OF
ground With dwelling house and out
Buildings; being the same property
which was conveyed by zod B.
sturm and husband to Mary Ann Tt.
tick by deed bearing datJ on the
18th day OF. November, 1900, and re.
corded in the proper office in Deed
Book No. 1856. page ISL, excepting
from SAL sale the coal underlying
saId property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT ON HELEN's Run.
BY virtue Of decree of the In;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17

ALLISON S. FLEMING.
Commissioner OF Accounts
July 1876 wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-17

NOTICE.
To whom It may concern:
The undersigned commissioner o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

Hawlcy Bean is in from the Storie-
Ritner ranch today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Vinson Of
Roseburg, are at the Bowman.
j. W. Campbell was among the
HermIstonans in the city last evening.
DR.. c. j. Smith will return today
from a visit to Portland and Seattle
NJ. Kelley Of Athena, was among
the out-ol-town people in the city yes
terday.
u. w. sheahan, a we'll known En-
terprise attorney was registered at
a local hotel last evening.
Mr., ana Mrs. Il. e. Myers of La
Grande, were Pendleton visitors yes
terday.
Clarence Adams is down from his
Ckiah ranch and will return tomor-
row.
william Daughtrey, president Of
the Union stockyards, is a Pendleton
visitor today.
T. G. Taylor returned this morning
from Portland where he attended the
funeral Of Robert Forster.
Gus Arp, Helix saloon man, came
In this morning on the n. p. train and
Is spending the day here.
Augie Rosenberg returned today
from Lehman Springs where he has
been enjoying his vacation.
S. II. Oldaker of Hermiston. came
up yesterday from the project town
and spent the night here.
Mrs. Ira Hughes returned today
from Walla Walla where she had
been visiting friends for a few days.
Among the hunters returning with
grouse this afternoon from the noun
tains were John Hamley and Tom
Murphy.
Deputy Game Warden Averill re-
turned this afternoon from Meacham
creek and had with him five grouse,
the limit.
w. w. Chessman, state agent for
the Beaver State Merchants Mutual
Fire Insurance association, arrived last
evening and is visiting at the home Of
his son. Merle r. Chessman.
Manuel Friedley, prominene Ju-
niper farmer and democratic candi-
date for county commissioner, re-
turned last evening from Portland
where he had been to attend a meet
ing of the directors of the Pacific
States Fire Insurance company. While
there he also attended the funeral of
Robert Forster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
Cosy.

Friday and Saturdays program is
on a par with the high-class pictures
seen at this house. They're the kind
that please
1.-TWO Men" Gem. story of military
life taken at Fort Schuyles, New
York, and which shows the stringent
rules of discipline in army life. Two
officers were in love with the same
girl. and during an argument the
lieutenant struck the captain, was sent
to the guardhouse, was liberated by
the girl, and a duel followed. The
lively story ends in a wholly uneX-
pected manner.
sisters" Champion. Human story
which shows the strange workings of
fate. one sister married a poor man;
the other sister married a rich man;
the poor one became rich and the
rich one became poor In the end
however, all are happy.
The Ransom" Power. A couple
of very bright kids play with great
cleaverness in this pleasing comedy.
"A Prophet Without Honor" Rex.
A prophet being without honor in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
SOCIETY EVENTS
Of THE WEEK

In honor OF the seventeenth birth
day of Miss Zella Thompson, de-
lightful "house" party was given last
evening by a number OF her girl
friends. They assembled early and
the time was pleasantly spent with
diversions of an entertaining nature.
A four-course dinner was served,
the table being decorated with pink
and green, carrying out a novel and
pretty color scheme. Places were set
for the following; Mss Zella Thomp-
son. Miss Mary Johns, Miss Helen
Johns. Miss Glare Raley, Miss Olive
Gwinn, Miss Lillian Sailing and Miss
( Dura Jerard.
\ feature OF the conclusion of the
dinner was the presentation Of a
birthday cake with seventeen lighted
candles, representing the age of Miss
Thompson. The young friends re-
mained over night.
>
Mrs. VIII NJ. Peterson and children
returned this morning from Wana
Walla where they had been since
Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Peterson's
parents.
Miss Rosie Ross was hostess during
the week to a number of young lady
and gentlemen friends.
Miss Pearlee Rankin entertained a
few OF her friends on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar w. Smith pass
ed through Pendleton yesterday eve-
ming erroute to Niagara Falls where
Mr.. Smith will attend the annual
convention of the Quarter Million
Club of the Equitable Life Assurance
society. on their trip, they are to be
the guests of the society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-17
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrDheuIll.

An exceptional good program foI
Sundays change. Four full reels OF
the best American pictures.
1.Hearts of Men. Essanay. A
startling, unusual and powerful dra-
matte subject. 1t is the old story OF
the country boy coming to the city
with great expectations, failing to
find work, getting into bad company
and then lands in the hands of the
police. The courtroom scene is es-
pecially good. William Mason plays
the leading part, shows that he is not
restricted to comedy, he does well in
serious work.
9. A Farmers Son. Lubin. A
farmers son, tired of farm life is an
xious TO try his fortune in a big city.
Dad one day finds Silas asleep at the
stable door and orders him to get
to work The boy declares his in
tentions to quit the farm. All hands
bid him good bye and the old farmer
makes hay while the sun shines"
8. Pueblo Indians, Albuquerque,
y. NJ. Lubin. An educational pic
ture of the presnt conditions of the
Pueblo. The scenes are taken in New
Mexico, where the government schools
are fast educating them in the sys-
TENS of civilization.
4 The Polo Substitute. Selig.
Picturing a great International Polo
match, showing intimate close up
views of three real English lords.
This story revolves around a great
international polo match at Pasadena,
Cal, in which the social elite of two
hemispheres are concerned. one of
the thrilling passages of the photo
play is a vivid scene showing the
actual game between England and
California.
3. Revenge is Sweet. Edison. \
mischevious office boys many
pranks tormented and worried the
office girls. In a rapid fire success
sion of funny incidents, the girls
give the boy a taste of his own medi-
cine and it proved a remedy.
6. The Maple Industry at Thomp-
son, Va. Edison. This is a discrip-
tive picture showing the maple sugar
industry from boring of the tree to
the finished product