davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
10 ESPECIAL TRAINS
Will ENTER CITY
FOR CORN PALACE
To Come Here From
the East, West and
South.
POSSIBLY BE MORE
Milwaukee Makes Announce
ment of Trains to this
City Sept. 3o-Oct. 4.

chat there will be ten special
trains u into this city via the Mil
waukee railway alone during corn
palace week Is the statement of NJ.
r. Patton of the committee who has
that work iii charge, today. Although
no special have ms yet beer a%nnounc-
ed over the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis II Omaha, there Is every
reason to believe that line Will
run them this year the same as in
years past. although the excellent
train schedules into this city on that
line make special trains unnecessary
as for MS time of arrival Is concern
ed.
The Milwaukee viii run a special
train to this city from Flandreau and
return via Woonsocket on September
goth and October End. Another
special train from Flandreau will be
run here via Canton on October LIST,
A special Will be run from Canton to
Mitchell and return on October LIST
and 3rd. A special from Platte tc
Mitchell and return on Sept. 30th
and October End and October 4th
tThis train will make connections
from Stickney. and Armour on Sep.
TENDER Both. and October 4th. A
special will come up from Sioux City
md return on October LIST and 3rd
In addition to these special train.
which Will u directly into this
city, q special will be run from Muir
do to Chamberlain and return OF
October LIST. This train will con
meet with regular train No. s TO
this city Mt. Chamberlain coming
and with regular train Mol at tn,
same place on it's return. Train,
going north In the afternoon vii
either be held or specials will b.
put on to- take home the people VIII.
come to this city on the mornin,
trains from the north.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
ANOTHER GREAT.
CROWD AT FAIR
ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY is
THOUGHT TO HAVE EXCEED-
ED $4,000 OF PREVIOUS
DAY.
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
Huron, S. D.-Pioneer and Old
Soldiers day at thsSstate lair drew
another big crowd today, the attend
ance being estimated at even greater
than that of yesterday when the tot
al passed $4,000. The weather is
cool and clear and the big crowds
appear to be delighted with the ex-
htbtts and the track events. Old sol
dters and old timers were here in
great numbers today. Following are
the results of the races:
Thursdays Races
Two year old trot, purse $500
Bay John, Rice of kimball, nrst;
May. Chase, Braley OF Sioux Fails,
second; Patricia, Wright of Huron,
third. Time LIS.
2:25 pace. purse $1O0-Irene
sBeas, Hardie OF Des Moines, first:
Ora Vidmer, Harris and Oacoma, sec
ond; Susan Hall, Wshburn of YER
million, third. Time 2.14.
2.l4 trot, purse. S500-MaN,
YOunglove Of Atlantic. la, first;
Midnight Ora, Johnston of Saska-
toon. second; Aradle, third. Time
s2.01 IA. %Youngloye who drove the
winning horse is IS u old. and
has driven horses over so years.
2:40 pace, purse $50O-Seal, Pet
tbs Of Platte, first; kathrine Strive.
Allen Of Marion, Ia, second; Manil.
- NJ, Belts of Sherlock, la, third.
Time 2:15.
Eight furlong dash, purse $150@
YOitrome, Proud of Indianola. Neb.,
f1rst; Emma Stewart, Murray, see
ond; Pishtesh, third. Time l:45.
Farmer Stops Fire.
A farmers quick Wit and the
prompt action of a member of the
state guard on police duty at the fair
grounds ayerted what might have be-
come q terrible tragedy yesterday
when fire broke out under the west
end OF the grand stand.
Spectators of the races packed the
grandstand about 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon, intent on the events on
the track when "A tongue of flames
rose under the benches. A farmer
sitting near quickly removed his
coat and placed it over the spot to
prevent the flames from rising high
or and alarming the throng in the
wood structure that was as dry as
finder. The expediency worked and
meanwhile a militiaman quietly but
with all possible speed fastened be-
low where he succeeded in extin-
gushing the blaze which had not
gained much Roadway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
1T is SERIOUS
SOME MITCHELL PEOPLE FAIL
TO REALIZE THE SERIOUS.
NESS OF a BAD BACK,

The constant aching of a bad back,
The dearlness, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches OF kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Mitchell citizen shows you what
to do.
Paul Stowell, Alp f. Seventh St,
Mitchell, S. d., says: 81 think kidney
trouble was brought ON in my case
by the hardships / endured while in
the army. l suffered with a dull
ache in the small of my back Just
over my kidneys. After awhile my
joints began to ache and then / got
stiff and sore. My limbs got so weak
could hardly do my work. Some
times l couldn't put on my shoes
without help. l was fast breaking
down in health when Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me. / got
n supply at Diehl & Browns Drug
Store, and four boxes drove away
distressing backaehe' and restor-
ed my strength. l gave a testimonial
for publication a short time after l
was cured, and / am glad to say l
have been free from kidney trouble
since. ! still hold a very high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
ana take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
YEAR
NEARLY CLOSED
OFFICIAL BOARD OF METHODIST
CHURCH HOLDS LAST MON
THIN MEETING AND Sue
CESSFUL YEAR Is RE-
PORTED.

The last monthly meeting OF the
official board of the First Methodist
Episcopal church was held in the
ladies' parlor Monday night. 1t was
semi-social in It's character for after
the business session a half-hour or
more was spent In the inspection OF
the splendid Improvements in con
neetion with the culinary depart
ment Of the church. After this ice
cream and cake We're served by the
Woman's Aid Society
The reports of the business meet
ing showed a year of growth and pros
perity. Besides the Improvements
above referred to the parsonage has
been thoroughly improved under the
direction OF the Aid Society and
about 5000 were spent for this pur-
pose. Other improvements have been
made i'm the properties. The board
unanimously approved the purchase
Ior the firty foot lot north of the
church and ordered in the stree
curbing on the south side OF the
church. The committee on the hoSpi
tal was ordered 10 prepare its PROPOSE
ton to submit to the annual confer
ence which is soon 10 meet in Red
field. The board of stewards reporte'
that the regular and systematic weel
ly giving has greatly improved tn
income for current expenses anc
that the people We're much please
with the weekly system of paying.
The number OF regular weekly civ
ers has more than doubled owe las
year. The board vas asked to prepar
the budget for the ensuing year an
TO get it pledged if possible by tn
time the pastor went to conference
The meeting was one of the mos
largely attended of the year and ad
journed to meet in the Fourth Quar-
terly conference which is called TO
Monday, Sept. 30, at which time tn
reports of the year viii be fully civ
en- and the election OF officers wi
take place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
GETS BAD
cows DISEASE
GEO. WALTERS OF KENNEBEC
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY SUE
!. FERING WITH MAlADY HE
CAUGHT FROM BOVINE.

Geo. Walters of Kennebec, lies at
the hospital in this city, very ill with
anthrax, a disease common to cattle
and which he caught from performing
a post mortem on a COW which had
died with it. Walters had four of his
best cattle die with anthrax and de
cided to perform Il ~postmortem on
one to decide the cause of death. He
performed an operation on the COW
and in reaching in to extract its
spleen, which is the seat of the di-
sease, he scratched his arm on a
broken rib of the animal. The
scratch, although so tiny it could
hardly be seen, became infected and
in a short time Walters was afflicted
with the dread disease. He was
brought here for treatment and it is
believed by physicians here that he
will get we'll. The disease is contag-
ious among cattle but not among
humans. 1t is quite rarely that a
human being is attacked by it and
only then through infection from live
stock. The rate of mortality among
human beings who get it is about 80
per cent and the fact that Walters,
Will recover is considered somewhat
remarkable, The disease is one of the
spleen and blood and the symptoms
are high fever. stiff and sore muscles
and a headache much resembling that
preceding a bad attack of the grippe.
Farmers are warned in performing
postmortems on stock to use extreme
care in handling the animals for the
disease is easily communicated, as in
the case of Mr.. Walters. to humal
beings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION,
ETC.

OF Mitchell Weekly Capital pub
lished weekly at Mitchell, S. D., re-
CURED by the Act of August "a. 1912,
Editor. W. Il. Ronald. Mitchell. : u.
Managing Editor, w. r. Ronald.
Mitchell. $. u.
Business Manager. w X. Ronald.
Publisher. The Mitchell puhlishing
Co. Mitchell, ; u.
Owners-W. K Ronald, Ethel T..
Ronald, \. L. Dean. &C. Dean, }. NJ.
Games. Vernon T.. Clousc. IL. u.
Steffens, Frank Feeiey, j. II. Davis,
j. s. Daniels, Grace Spangier, i. j.
Spangler.
known bondholders. mortgages,
and other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages. or other securities
@. l.. Bransou x Co, Mitchell, :, u.
M~ergenthaler Linotype Co, New York
City.
Miehle Printing Press x Mfg. Co,
Chicago.
Goss Printing Press K Mfg, Co,
Chicago.
Average number of copies Of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other-
wise, to paid subscribers during the
siN months preceding the date of this
statement. SIG.
W. r.. RONALD. Mgr.
sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 18th day of Sept. 1919.
WIN. j. HERZOG.
fSEALl Notary Public.
tMy commission expires June 1911
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

father with the farm work, LETT for
his home Sunday. This is Mr.. Cum
mings first visit to the state and he
is very we'll pleased with the coun-
try.
Harms Brothers of Mitchell have
had a crew OF men here this week
finishing d Job they started some
three months ago, putting a root on
the Advocate building.
+. 7. Hopkins and Russell Mine
hart, went to Minneapolis Friday
night, and spent the day Saturday at
the Minnesota state fair, returning
home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Nelson was a Mitchell
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. c. ID. Wilcox left Tuesday for
IA visit at the old homestead at Mar
shalItown, Ii.
X. b. McCandles and family and
Rev. Egner and family attended
church at Mitchell Sunday night.
f. h.. ColfiX was at his old job at
the depot from Friday until Sunday
while the agent was in Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. +. Peterson returned from
Mt. Vernon. Monday night. and was
happily surprised to find her sister
vas here to visit her.
A.. j, Boehmer, of Bridgewater
was in Mitchell the other day on bust
ness and returned this way and shooi
hands with friends and wendell his
way honleward.
Mrs. G. S. Welch returned Saturday
might from her trip to Nebraska.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce McLain. spenr
Tuesday at the state fair. in comp
any with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoon. The!
report a good TIM.
Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. Clouse. o
Alexandria, passed through here this
morning on their way to the state
fair.
Ben Nolt arrived yesterday morn
ing from his trip to Maynard having
stopped to visit his mother in Wis
conSin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
OF E
MARKS MEETING
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC iSSO-
CITATION HOLDS IT'S FIRST
MEETING or THE YEAR
FOR ORGANIZATION.

~
IN w Isl 9e''ooi
ptYt'9a'p - io''''ii N e"'s A''.9
~ 80 9No'N - 9'"' ~ u
~ %0'i' 90 ',s" 9oiooi 7po''S' 'ul9
- '"''t' ut""n' " - rea3
:, s"'.a"''on "lec'iHs y 'ie
n,sn '1'"o' e'lie''c nsaoe.%'.o" Iasl
"istt' - ~ ~ AIKEN as f" tt9t ol 'he
'p,ti' % ouppo' 'V'9 y '"V 'Gaiu'
=, s'"peits9 ~"ssei'oisu III tnq h'sh
N'ioo' S.e'N"iS 'oo'" ~ d oo'9 y
'N' Ne pepP4 tai9 la'N9 y '"c
~ '.oiS VI ,"e nouf' VIZ l,nnses
80" ~ "tiii9eli " se'i9l'i 'd'o-
~ Nie,. ne opeHcu me iieet'i's as
w piesiuins o,liNer' ne vas Steeteq
MN d s'oti VI "ppliu9e' VIA 'a'el
~ 'le ineI'i"s' ~ai'lopeH se'efa'
peaNeIS n"o ADVANCED s'rons a'Su-
l'eI'S 'o prove ma every emory p"'
loiln Nouiu p'opapi9 VIM an 'ne
~, ""Nn W. ,'.i"s "3Aeu -
Ni'''i'eii NApeeVeu % WIN Ny ia'i
,le'i5 or ioUi, my STUDENT poVS cie"I
y ,iu,o",ep ~
AH" 'Hi9 p'iHciple u 'iednllhess
anu i"'ilreS9 ia a'hlcV'SS Was lhe KEY
NO. oi opp Speeei' given py
lhe co"c"' VIZ. rlstciter' VINO pIlhSs
70 WV 'e'" ms "o'di's as IAp No''e
Danic s'"i III 'he ~9'ocNloihl inter
""''0''"' 5'"h79' sunni VI nus eiip"-
"1'e st~a'e'ieiOS were we uoh WaN'
ny Mi'c''e'i 'cani 10 - niaue up OF
nos mn ooiliuul'9 c'lieu rousi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
Will Seek Election
Neither as Represent
tative or Senator.
WAGNER MAY RUN
Takes Action Wanted
by Friends Urging Him
For the Senate.

Pierre, VS.. d. Congressman Burke
today gave out the following state
ment::
My physical condition the past
year has caused me 10 consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of retiring from public
life and | have contemplated for
some time not being a candidate for
reelection. | have now decided not
to be a candidate for the reason stat
ed. and for the same reason win not
be a candidate for any other office.
II am deeply grateful to the people
OF South Dakota for their long con-
tinued confidence and particularly
these personal friends who have for
so many years made my political sue
cess possible, ] shall continue to re-
side in Pierre"
Seven Terms in Congress.
Congressman Charles H. Burke, re
presenting the Second district of
South Dakota, is now serving his
seventh term in the House at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Burke was born on a farm in
Genesee county. New York, April |
1861. He was educated in the public
schools of Batavia, y. Y, moved tt
Dakota territory in 1852 and entered
and settled upon a homestead il
Beadle county. He removed to Hugh
es county in 1883 and was admitted
to the bar in 1856, but has never act
lively engaged in the practice of law
He had charge of the s~losing up o
the affairs of Il farm loan compan.
land engaged in the general real estate
and Investment business. He is mar
ried and has three daughters and ont
son. He was elected to the Legislature
in 1894 and was reelected in 1896
lie was elected to congress in 1S9'
and served continuously until he wa
defeated for denomination in the re
publican state convention OF 1906. IA
was again nominated in June, 1908
in a statewide primary and was elect
ed in the same year and again i
1910 and 1912, His retirement froI
politics was Indicated a few Week
tago. when he declined the chairman
ship of the republican national con
gressional committee and %resignin
from the committee.
Congressman Burke was easily on
of the leading republican member
of the House, shown not only by hi
( Craftsmanship OF the committee o
Indian affairs in the last precedin
congress. but also by his selection a
republican whip in the present cor
gress.
Opens Way for Wagner.
There has been much s%peculatio
as to whether or not Mr.. Burke woul
be a candidate for the United State
Senate against Senator Crawford an
it is known that he has given tn
careful consideration. 1t was n
the objects of his visit to Huron, dul
ing the state fair last week, TO de
termine whether or not to enter Thu
race. His decision to withdraw frol
politics renders more likely the cal
didacy of e. f. Wagner OF Siou
Falls, former United States distri'
attorney. whose friends have bee
trying to induce Burke to stay OF
of the race and throw lis followin
to Mi. Wagner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
LICENSES ARE
K OUT IN LAWRENCE

Deadwood, s. D.-Slaughter of
chickens and grouse is unusually
heavy since the hunting season open
en- Sept. 10 and none of the many
hunters returned empty handed. The
birds are more plentiful than they
haye 9 been reported before and
as 2 result the county sold over 1000
Licenses and the brush and hills are
filled with gunners who are keeping
the birds on the jump. At the rate the
applications for licenses continue,
County Treasurer Hall estimates that
1900 licenses will be sold in this
county for the brief season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
$131 PER ACRE
IN HUTCHINSON
FARM OF 800 ACRES NEAR MEN
M SELLS FOR THIS PRICE.
NEW HIGH MARK.

Memo, S. ID. What is known as
the Christensen farm. near here.
has been sold for the highest price
paid for farm land in Hutch
inson county. The farm is highly
improved. and although situated
many miles from the nearest town,
brought $131 per acre, or an ag-
gregate of $41.920 for the $40 acres
embraced in the farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
This +?

We oder One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEl \ CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known L. 7.
Cheney for the last 10 years. aud believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price %
cents per bottle. Sold by, NIL Druggists.
Taks Halls Family Pills for constipatscr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

Lead last month, has decided not to
appeal his case and will be taken by
the sheriff next week 10 Sioux Falls
TO commence his four year sentence.
Yeager's attorney secured a 60 day
stay Of sentence but Yeager decided
not to seek Il new trial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18

FULTON.

Owasa, Iowa, who has spent the sum-
mer here, visiting and helping his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
YEAGER GOES no PRISON.

Deadwood, S. D.-William Yeager.
the Homestake miner convicted of
manslaughter in killing Kid Ross in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, ssoo; three yesr-ohs and 10;
SIX furionu Plate Glass lis tknappl. . to s
won: Pannreta. g (Kederisl, to :. second: sii
Blaise. 100 tHopkms,. % to !. third Time. I:l2 -.
7. p. Connect, Upright. Be. Mediator. and Gen.
Ben Ledi also
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: two-ye,r-olds: I've
and half furionss. Black Tony. III (Loftu.). 10
%. won: Rustling Brass. lis Cruner1, to !.
second: Tattlsr. los Martini. TO !. third Time,
90 IS Erin. Perpetual, and Caronome also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. ssoo; two-year-olds: sellius;
!. won: Emerald Gem. 100 tNeylonl, to I, second
Car Michael. lG lGoosel. , to i. third. Time.
0ol-S Jane L., Behest, Supcrl. Patty Resan.
Hartford. woof. Tempest. and Bastante also nan
FOURTH RACED. C. stakes: 81. 800; three
year-olds and up: selling: mile. Prince Ahmed.
100 Dsrondel. to !, won; Blacidord. 30 tkederisl.
to !. second: Bensnct, - (MeDonsIdl. to third
Time. - "a springmaid. Fountain Fay, Edia,
Cliff EDGE. and High Private also ran.
FIFTH RACE-windsor special. 81 900; for three
year-olds; mile and q fIriong. First Sight, III
knapp. Is to s. won: Donera ios tGoosel. 10 to s.
second Barnegat, Ies tHcfman). to !. third Time.
s.. Buskin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds: sell
ing; FIVE and half furiouesI Widow Wise. Is tGrey,.
% ], Won; Gssket, lol tkederis), Z to !, second
Tankard. 10 tAdamsl, to /. third Time. ~ Ia
Chad Buford. Bnwny. Fred Levy. Satire. Cedar
Brook Coy Chuckes. and Pop Gun also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500. three year-olds and
up: selling; mile and a sixteenth. Myeense, S
(wilson). Il to ]. won: Tsc,mseh. % tNeylon). to
!, second; Forehead. Jos tMontour). Is to l. third
Time. In Is Batouche. Volta, Patruche. Dyua-
mite L. c. Eckert, Mudsill J. H. Houghtou.
Napier. woodcraft. Efendi. and Husky Lad also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24
j. II. Taylor Is Best
Golf Player in World
His Triumph in the British Open Championship at
Hoylake, England, Stamps Him Such
Yankee Finishes in Fifth Place.

every one is a seaside course. The cham.
pionship links are st. Andrews. Frest
wick. and Muirdeld in Scotland ard
Sandwich. Hoyiake and Westward Ho. In
England. -.......
At present We can hardly hope to equal
these courses. but q few more years will
make a vast difference for good golf, as
plans have been laid in America and
France for fine courses.
came to this country and played exhibit
ton matches everywhere. They also
competed in our open championship at
Wheaton, and they finished one, two,
with Vardon first. At that time thay
rather easily outclsssed every golfer IN
America This fall Rag. Vardon. and
some other British and French prof.s-
SIGNALS are coming over TO play sxhibi-
ton matches and to compete in our opcn
at Brookline. just outside Boston. How
they fare will be a matter Of great in
terest to the whole golfng public. / pr =
dict q good many surprises, for Ame-i-
cans have made unbelievable progress N
the last ten years.
The international contests are not only
very interesting to sportsmen. but they
greatly improve the playing of golf and
they promote the friendly relations Of the
different countries. They serve as q bond
Of union between various np lions. and
teach US the good qualities OF many TN
alien people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-24

! in the MaryIand's policy that should ma.
terfally benefit Il. being the drst In Ninth
Street to show 'Nutuals." their motto
with four pictures being: IAN hours en-
tertainment rather than two hours de-
tainment"
DEFINING August II. and continuing
for the week the Casino Theater. In
the season Of 1894 with the wonderful
Kalem production. From the Manger to
the Cross"
Heretofore Kinsmacolor projectors
have AL been manufactured In England.
but owing to the impossibility Of import
ing them rapidly to meet the demand. II
was decided to make them in America.
However. the trade could not wait for the
building Of . factory and the installation
Of machinery. At this 5uncture the Pre-
cision Machine Company proposed 10
manufacture Q protector for Kinema-
color, including all the latest improve
ments. such ~ the color-reversal attach
ment. invented by Mr.. Darby. of the
New York ONCE. Tho proposition was
agreeable. and just before going abroad
General Manager William H. Hickey
placed an order for 100 machineA
Exhaustive tests prove that Simplex
projectors are the best Of all American
made machines for. Kinemacolor proJec-
ton. When run at normal speed thirty
two pictures are projected every second
as compared with sixteen pictures per Sec
end Of the ordinary kind. This double
strain. wear, and tear ID successfully
withstood by Simplex. Another wonder
frl achievement II the fact that Kline
macolor pictures can now be successfully
projected with thirty-nve amperes d. c.,
whereas seventy amperes d. c.. were
formerly required.
The Colonial Film Company has been
reorganized with the recent sale Of the
interests Of H. w. Bowling to J. Gordon
Lathrop and A. C. Marks. Sig. G.
Boernstein and N. N. McKernan retain
their stock in the concern. The company
has contracted to furnish several New
York flm exchanges with hot stuff''
from the Capital With two active ope-
rators, the company plans to cover the
field in Washington even more thoroughly
than II has already done