davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

lit gut 111o ale geleuiduitliden ooer
ofouo1ntiben 3uitauoe, uel6e ge1pll=
iermoBeu einen Ereis auf sic @be=
uno &inoerloitgteit m%1sieten> lino
ldledt."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

pOllIt. .I 944. #N#aE AgF i-sEe-.
Before adjournment County Super
i~ntendent overhulse stated that the
state grand lodge Of the /. o. 0. F.
would be holding its grand lodge at
Rapid City in the near future and the
delegates Of the local lodge desired
to convey an invitation from the COM
mercial club to hold the next grand
lodge convention at Waterfowl. MI.
|Oyerhulse moved that the commercial
club give an invitation through the
local delegates to meet in this city
in 1914. The motion was put and
carried unanimously. The meeting
then adjourned until 5 o'clock.
AT the five o'clock meeting the mat
ter Of the Electric short line was gone
into pretty thoroughly and a tenta-
tive proposition made by the Lucea.
This was referred to the committee of
ten who are to take the matter up
and try and arrange a deal with the
company which will be satisfactory
all around and one which can be car
RED -cut by our citizens. It is rec
ognized by all concerned that a prop
osition which involves the immediate
building Of the line to the lake will
be one much more easily handled
here than any other could possibly be,
even admitting that any other prop.
osition could be handled at all. It is
the earnest hope of all that some ar
rangement can be made which con.
templates the yer early construction
of the lake end Of the line, as only
lin this way can success be absolutely
assured in connection with the neees-
sary financial support from this end.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

Geo. K. Burt was over from South
Shore the first of the week.
have some choice variety seed
corn for sale. w. II. Stokes. 48
Miss Nellie Wilson, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Best of this city.
Frank Mutchler, who has been EN-
ployed in the Hentges clothing store,
underwent an operation last Sunday
for appendicitis.
Neil Dawson has returned to his
home in California, after spending
a couple Of weeks with relatives and
friends in this city and county.
The Gray Construction Company,
who have the contract for building the
schaller block, are about ready to
pour the second concrete floor.
The old east side school house is
being removed from its former Ioca-
ton, to permit OF the new school
building being erected.
{ DIR. and Mrs. E. D. Putnam, of
Sioux Falls, who have been visiting
at the home Of DR.. Hill, returned to
their home this morning.
Frank Wopats a farmer from near
Vienna, came to the city yesterday to
have an operation performed on one
of his eyes for cataract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Williams are
here from Minneapolis and will spend
the surnmer at Stony Point with pa
and ma.
Olaf Opheim, of the WATERFOWL fire
department, is home from Aberdeen
where he served al q juror in the
federal court.
James w. Jensen arrived In the
city this week from Portland, Oregon
where he has been spending the win
ter with relatives and friends.
The family OF Thornt Babcock, re
slding northwest Of WATERFOWL on 4
farm has been yquarantined for small
pox. Mr.. Rabcock is also quarantined
at his home.
Now Is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You AN do It By apply.
ing ChamberIainis Liniment and mas.
Rsaging the parts freely at each ap
pIication. For sale By all dealers.
ADV 1850
MI. and Mrs. Charles s~Iattery ni
this city. are rejoicing over the ali.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
Electric Flashes
Continued From First Page)

proughly. I hope that when the
is through this afternoon to
hke a proposition that will be ac-
Bptable 70 all of YOU
mir. Lyon then called upon George
Z. Case to speak a few words, which
d. Case proceeded to do. He, as
He of the committee of ten appointed
h the commercial club to call upon,
lie head of the project and investi-
lite the proposed line, to find out
neither it was a real railroad or
one of the many newspaper
Hes, reviewed the experiences Of the
Ammittee and the strong impression
Hat was then made upon them all OF
De substantial character of the I'M
krtaking and the integrity and solid
n of the men behind it, men who
Understand visit they are doing, and
Mo were determined to build a mile
Z road just as fast as they could
lance 1t, and when they could not
nance it in a safe and sane manner,
puld1simply wait until the time came
could do So. Speaking OF
#atertown and it's relation to the
jectric line, Mr.. Case struck a vein
81 prophecy. He said:
4 we have gotten to that point now
= a railroad center where the more
flroads we have the faster we will
Tow and the better it will be for
&atertown and the surrounding coun-
~. We want to include the electric
- les. The time is coming when our
Euntry will be as it is In the east,
pssed and recrossed with electric
a les. The people are demanding ell
tric lines. Will bring people into
country f. settle up the line and
prove it, and build up our beautiful
mmonwealth.
Referring to the support OF the road
n the hands of the citizens of Water.
wn and speaking with especial ref
ence to the lake extension propo;
lion, Mr.. Case said:
ii believe this is Of gfeater I'M
Rrtance than we realize. believe
Jerry man here, every citizen Of Wa
rtown, should lend his aid and en-.
uragement and do everything that
thin him lies to encourage the con
Fuction Of this line into WatertoWn
the earliest possible date. Water
wn wants an electric line to the
ke. Everybody is looking forward
the time when they can get g ano
beautiful Lake Kampeska ana
ne1d the summer there. want e
to you that we believe here Is one
the best things you can possibly
to take hold Of the lake prcposi
n and make It 4 part Of your plan
can offer you choice Of lakes q
th ends Of your road, at the cas-
beautiful Minnetonka, at the west
beautiful Kampeska, the west 2
eferred. We can make Il renaun'
tive from an interest paying STAND
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

For Sale-The nine year old jack,
ozark, weight 1000 pounds. sound
III every way and a sure foal getter-
Also two mares weighing about HOO
pounds each, young and sound. Time
will be given on approved paper. In.
quire Of j. J. McMath, owner, at the
Commercial House. Watertown, s. p
3stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

For sale-Lot 3, block II, and lots
II and Il, block %, Syndicate. VIII
sell with or without the house. Offers
less than value will not be answered.
Flora A. spicer, Sleepy Eye MINI.
Att
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

rival Of a bright little baby girl which !
at their home n day last
week.
Edward Hill, who has been visiting
the home of his son, DR.. FILL, for
days, left this morning for
Appleton, Mimi. where he goes to
visit his son, George. for a short time.
Clark Burnsdorf, who has been con
with the Michel Brewing Co.'s
Office in this city, as bookkeeper, has
resigned his position and returned to
his old home at Lacrosse, Wis.
WATERFOWL will be one Of the bust
est cities In the state this year. Many
thousands of dollars will be expended
in business blocks and public improve
ments.
Lame back IS usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles OF the
back. for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment
For sale by all dealers. Adv. 1850
Another splendid rain fell in this
vicinity Wednesday. Practically all
of the small grain has been sown and
is making a rapid and substantial
| growth. The cool weather during thel
past two weeks has had a tendency
to make the grain stool in fine shape.
For sale-A davenport bed, cost s45
and Is almost new, price $50; one
bidr's eye maple ladies' desk, cost
SIS, almost as good as new. Also al
two-burner Quickmeal gasoline stove
lin good condition. Inquire at T01 :.
Maple street or phone blue 512. tt
Peter Scholtes. roundhouse foreman
at Ellsworth, Mimi, for the Rock Is-
land railway, came to Waterfowl yes
terday to consult DR., Ell, the local
~oculist for that road, IN regard to eve
trouble. He returned home this morn
ing:
Wanted-Horses and cattle to pas
ture. miles north of K~ranzburg.
| Woven wire fence, running spring
water. Man on ground to look after
stock all summer. For further infor-
nation call or telephone Farmers
State Bank, Kranzburg, S. p. 4s-4s8
Wanted-Lady or gentleman of fair
Education living In or outside Water
town to do home work or travel
salary, SIS to SIS per week and ex-
penses. Address, Mrs. Jennie Brown,
General Delivery, Watertown, s D.a
48*
Special sale for Friday and sat
ufday. SIS pattern hats for $3.50. 7
Tailor and dress hats for $3.50
and $500. chiidren's hats for 75c :
up to $500.
Nellie Jorsenson, yer Tarbeii
e Wiliiamson's.
The following named gentlemen OF
WATERFOWL went to Elkton last Sun
lfday to assist Ia the instituting Of al
knights Of Columbus council at that
place: Tom G Murphy, Nick steich-
len. John Con1ey, John Weber, Joe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

For Sale-White Wyandotte and s,
q. Rhode Island Red cockerels for
sale, also a few pulletss EGGS after
March 18th. Mrs. g. ]. Cochran, 325
3rd street, s. b. WATERFOWL, S. p.
38tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
WANT ADS.

For sale Cheap-one Studebaker
800" 5 passenger auto, 1912 model,
complete with electric lights and top.
A. =. French. Att
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

For Sale-a5 H. r.. roadster. n
good condition. a bargain II taker
a tonce. A. E. sherin, WATERFOWL, 8
D. 46tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

For Sale or Trade for a COW, a good
light buggy. Inquire Of Fred Bates,
6o2 S. Oak. 45tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

For Saie-Eggs for Matching. $1.60.
3 single sitting. Larger lots ct
special prices. NY Rhode Island Reds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

and Barred Rocks bred for laying.
Phone Green IL. u. B. Kinds Water
town, s. D. s7-zs'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
tll1r altll1bern0 al bc3eibnen

nl1r alr111ber1l6 81 bc5eibnen .....
Sbre longe &etbe miro ant @immel
Ser &ulh1rgeididte ein 5pltem Bill
oen> oeiien Slang alle a1loeren &eiben
BON 6iiriten 1,no &egenten Ser Soften
iiberi troblt Ia. a. .. VIII 652.) 3ie
6reibeit, pelde &onltantin Ser Stride
gegebe11, ltr0mte als 1anf ibren &C.
gen allf Sic &aiierfrone 5uriid;; ni6t
MIR, SAP Sic driitlid getpor6e11en Sal
Ter in gang an6erer @eiie un6 Madt
Dem driltlih getpor6enen @rofreiS ols
oberlte: Sitter ser @eredtigfeit, a1s
bDdltc S%dubberrcn Ser @briitenbeit
porltanbcn ion6ern Sic Stride ridte=
te oas M0lnii9e &aiiertbum mieoer
onf = ols es inn Sriente 5uiammen=
uGieie Stride" 10 iagt mie6erlm1
@~rcgoropil1s, .6eren @elebe bereits
oos menblarb l1mfaBten, er5el1gte
oos &omiide &ei6 .gleidiom aus iid
ielbit mie6er, als sic politiide Sorm
hires tpeltbiirgerliden Hrin5ipes uno
ie,,er gei1tIiden ginbeit, in meId1er
ser Eapit 10 niele g0lfer 31,iammen=
foBte" II, 400. Sn ser 9uiilifa,
pelde &onitanti11 81 @bren 6es Mpp=
ltelfiiriten erbaut batte, iebte am
@eibro9tsfeite 800 8apit SEQ III.
sic &oiierfrone &onitantir1s auf 6as
getpeibte &al1pt Safer &ar1s 6es
@roBen, umflei6ete ibn NIT 6em &oi=
fermontel un6 legte in feline &ano
SEN @eidsopfel, 6os Symbol Ser bonn
&re115e iiberrogten gr6fugel - alS
oeren oberlter @errider sic @briiten<
beit i'm anerfonnte. go griin6ete
lie sic tauienojdbrige @eibe &omiid)er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

INNER reines 9ebeu = oie 9eiligbal=
tuna Scr iSumilie = ibren &in0er=
iegen; liebt, mie sort Ire1te ur1o Sc
rehtigfeit fem leereS @ort lit, ion=
ocr,l geiibt miro in Tbat uno @abr=
beit> liebt sic Gbrilten fir Sic &atier
betel1, sic lie perfolgen, ltets bereit,
ibr 8lut 511 pergieben fir Elm Softer
(uno, oas iie mrltoBt. ltn6 nun =
gero6e iie
mnter Mnsnabmsgcietc geitelt;
lpabreno Ser r0mii6e Staat sic ger
l%ebenoiten, itaotsgefabrliditen 9ebren
ul1o 2ebrer frei gemabren laBt, geraoe
oos driltlidc @eleb NIT ieiner bod)-
lte1 moralii9en Strait als ltaatsge=
fdbrlid betrabtet, mabren0 Ser Staat
gebeime @eieuidaften nit %altsgeipro=
den replutionaren Een0en5en 0uloet,
lin0 Sic frie6liden @eriammlungel1
Defender Gbriiten unter ibmeren
Strafen perboten. Se6e religi0ie 9eb=
re lpar fret I'M &omiiden Hei6 =
mir fir sic cine driltlid)e fem Sdub,
feline Duloung - ionoern &f Biz
aufs MeuBerlte. &onltantin miiBte
nidt ser geneien fem, ser ct lpar,
pen1t ietn @er5 ni6t erbebt mare,
tper11 feline ritterlide Seele iid nidt
enp0rt t1tte. = @eltberrider getpor=
Sen 6ur6 Sic &raft bes &rel5eS -
mill ct Elm @errider Der @ere6tig=
felt meroen. Sein @er5 i6reit alti
- lpenigitens 3a1loung mnb Dem
Gbriltentbum merben; memgitens
Guloung fir sic %engelreine 2ebre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
,,&pmitanttn."

Sd)ll,b Scr 5eitAelldBel Teltreoe>
oetmlteu ponl bodnu. Seluttenpoter
Nictor &olb in 8icsbu0cn gelegentllh)
Ser ouielblt ltattgeflsnocnen f%o1ltantl=
nild)en Sllbelfeier.
Ncoe> inbaltsleer ull0 falt, ltarr=
ten ibnn sic 5enlpel ser StaatSreli=
gion eutgcgen meibepoll, ergrelfel1o,
Doh ticier @cbeimnilie> lab er Sen
Opieroltur Scr hriitlid)en &trd}er,
iib%errugt POM &rcu5e> IN ben CT oe11
5ieg criobten. llno 0aS io5iale, 6as
itautlid)e 2eben! Solpeit es bon Ser
Stuotsrcligiou bceinfluBt mar, eine
uid)t mebr 5l %leugnenoe Nnfl01ung
BON uQen 5eiten, trot zines gla1i5en=
Ben IirnilieS bon l1eberfultur = III
llere Iiil,lnib, 5ittenloiigfcit, tpelde
oie Sdlronfen ser Nat1lr ielblt nid)t
ll1ebr bead)tete; l,n1atiirlid)e 2aiter,
0ffentlih ul1geide1t begangen; @ilf=
gang Scr @eburten, ser 0en Gater<
lal1o nit Geroerben 6robt, Nufloiung
Ser 6amilie,1ban6e - gbei6ei6un=
gen obne 3obl> trot aQen &eidtbl1=
mes uno ollen Gurus = Selbitmoroe
in alien St1n0en; ein l1mii6greifen
ser ltaats5er1 tDren6eu glen1ente -
Au frl1hr l1n0 &ebolution an ser 90
gesorom1ng un6 infolge oapon-feim
@oi1er mebr leines 2ebens lider -
- fait ale feline 8orgdnger getpalt=
ion1 crmorbet. - 0amit pergleiht CT
oas @irfen 6es Gbri1tentbums - ibr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Safer 6ertider Station. @oben uir
alio nid)t Medt, Sen 5riu1npbboger
Son tartins ais oen Worfitein gu BE-
5eidncn - nidt fir Meltreid)e aGei11>
lonoern fir Sic Musgeitoltung bes
Gotesreides auf groen, ols Sen
Morfltein I'M groberungs5l,ge oes
Botteslobnes sur INTERVIEWING Ser
&0lfer, oie iein &ater linn gegeben
nod ser Eropbeten @ort uno 3eng=
mfg?
gri9iitterrloer @eoanfe: l1nlere
Stride mar 3d. ebe &onltontin er=
idien i'm 9oufe ser @eididte - fie
iab 5uiammenbreden sic meltumipan=
ne16e Ma9t bes beioniiden Romer=
reides = iie meibte sic &rone Scott
ltontins uno iab nadien oie @elt=
ma6t Scr bp3antiniiden &aiier unb
iob iie 5erfauen; iie iette &arl Dem
8roBen 6ie &uiierfrore ouf iab Die
S%abrbun0erte bes &0miiden beutfden
&aiiertbums poriiber5iebel 1ab III
SEN Stiirmen 6es bergangenen SSabr=
bunoerts aud sic bergeben - mitten
aus a1 6ieien untergegangenen 8elt=
rcidea ragt iie allein empor - Sabr=
tarien0e alt ur6 ni6t gealtert in im=
mcr gr0berer @ntfalt1,ng, in ibrer
u13erltorbaren &raft - meltumipan=
memo - Of bonn @aiiertbume beidiibt,
Oh bonn &oifertbume befdmpft. Gieie
alte Stride - STRAIGHTFORWARD o11f
1900 Sabre gna6iger @ottes fibrung
- feiert nun NIT 3anf i'm &er5en
ibrer @l0l1bi9en BEN Sag 6es eriten
6reibeitsbrtefes, sen @aiier &onitan=
tin ibr einit geidrieben un6 miro
i'm meiter feiern Bis ar ser 3eiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Nolen Nieren Nillen beile1l bart:

Holep Nieren Nilen beilel1 bart
n1dige Tdne bon 9sieren- un0 gla=
fen : gel1merbe, &beumatismus nno
2%llmbceo, metl lie sic l1rIade bertrei=
6en. 81 f6nnt oieie ebrbare heilen=
Sc Mebi3in nid)t in Guer gpltem
oufnebmen, obne Sic ridtigen Heiul<
tote 5n er3ielen. 8eriudt iie. 8lt
haben Bel onen &dnolern in ct.
CLOUD, Minn. - Mn3eige.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
NEWS OF THE MOVIES
SOCIETY SEES SELF
AND MUCH SHOCKED

Louisville. Ky, July 1s.-"See Ken
lucky society turket trot; see the pic
lures of the Iebus race meet Ten
cents.
This sign in front of a motion pic
ture theatre and the films inside gave
the hardest shock to Kentucky society
1t ever experienced The pictures re-
produce the scenes attendant upon the
private race meet given by Mrs. Clar-
ence Lebus, wife of the president of
the Burley Tobacco company, at her
country place. Hinata farm. near Lex
ington. several weeks ago.
Forgetful of the fact that Lebus had
granted permission to Louis Ramsey
TO take motion pictures of the whole
entertainment the young men and
women and some of the elders. too.
danced and cut up in a care free man.
ner which looked better in the sur
roundings of the gay race meeting than
on the cold. black and white motion
picture serene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
MOVIES TO BE PUT
ON THROUGH TRAINS

Historical libraries composed of mo-
tfon picture films and ocean steam
ships and long distant trains equip
ped with motion picture shows are
among the things predicted for the
near future by the motion theatre
owners who are gathering in the me-
tropolis from every section of the
country for the third annual conven-
ton and exhibition OF the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League OF Amer
lea.
The motion picture men are of the
belief that their business is still In it's
infancy At the same time they de-
clare that 1T is probably the largest
business in the void today. Reports
to be submitted to the convention show
that in the United States alone there
are 1000 moving picture shows. and
that these represent an outlay of any
where from 81 900 to $3.50. 900 apiece.
while some are being built now that
will go beyond the higher figure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
PHYSICIAN ORDERS
z|M TO PLAY BALL

Good luck and bad luck came to the
Cubs yesterday.
Heine Zim will be back in uniform
Saturday and out at third base ready
to stop the fierce line drive or to come
in fast and pluck the tantilizing bunt
off the grass. Also, and what's more
to the point, perhaps. he'll be ready to
walk to the plate to deliver a wallop or
two.
So much for the good luck. for the
time being.
The bad luck is that the Cubs home
uniforms were devoured by flames that
Quilted their laundry Wednesday night.
And that's bad luck for the players.
since they are obliged to furnish their
own buds. Owner c. w. Murphy sent
a rush order to a local sporting goods
house for new batch of uniforms, and
the announcement is made that they
will be ready for the team when 1t
gets here Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
GREAT PICTURE is
COMING TO CITY
"Quo Vadis" Should Be
Seen By Everyone In
Hammond.

A meritorious photo drama. "Quo
Vadis.'' a story of Rome, is 20 appear
at the Gem theater on the 29th and
30th of July. 1t needs no Introduction.
having been advertised in the Chicago o
papers when showing at Mcyicker's
theater at a twenty five cents admis-
sion fee.
QUO Vadis' is the story Of the di-
vine tragedy of Christian martyrs
men, women and little children who
gave up their lives. were killed, tor
tured. their bodies dismembered.
thrown living into watts of molten lead.
burned on crosses, beaten to death; all
that civilization might have the leav-
ening influence of Christianity The
story is written with the blood of these
martyrs on the imperishable pages of
human memory. 1t is immortal.
1t is reproduced. not in words. not in
epic verse, not in inadequate paintings.
but in graphic. realistic. thrilling,
blood stirring pictures which precede
in direct sequence which tell the story
to you SO that you are there three
centuries ago in the very city of Rome
an inhpiring spectacle which modern
photography only affords you.
Presented by the Quo Vadis Film
company, inc in three reels and three
parts and over $50 stupendous scenes.
Prologue-A. d. 33, after the cruci-
fixion of Christ.
Principal characteristic 0Iebrew
for PauD, an enemy of the Christians.
but later a disciple of Christ.
stephen. the first Christian martyr.
Ananias. a disciple of Christ.
Herod Agrippa, king of the Roman
provinces in Palestine.
81 years later--A. d. ga:
Principal characters-Paul, one of
Christ's aspostles Nero, emperor of
Rome; Lydia, ahostage of Rome; Pop
paea, Neros second wife; Petronius,
Nero's friend and favorite; Tigellinus.
a Roman general.
Romans. Christians, soldiers, slaves.
dancing girls and thousands of others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
S p q K 7 S
defeated Fraser Hale of skokie by up

defeated Fraser Hale of Skokie by l up
in thirty nine holes.
Allis becomes a prime favorite for
final honors by his victory over Evans.
He distinguished himself by making
the first hole in one playing in the
qualifying round, but there was moth
ing as substantial about this feat as
his defeat of the present title-holder
yesterday.
Allis put up an unbeatable quality of
golf and led by up a end of the first
eighteen holes. He negotiated the
morning round in 10 strokes. He held
the advantage all the way in the aft
ernon test, and was evidently not
abashed by the fact that he was play
ing with the champion. His So for the
first nine holes in the afternoon round
is one below par.
Gardner led Perry by 3 up at the
end of the first round, both playing
excellent golf all the way. Gardner
registered a medal total of "A for the
first eighteen holes Perry taking IS.
In the second round Gardner was only
able to increase his lead by one hole
before the finish of the match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

One of the sweetest little girls in
moving pictures is four-year- old Runa
Hodges Last year an Eastern film
company wanted to put out a picture
featuring Cupid" But where could a
real live Cupid be found? Finally one
of the company produced a photograph
of little blonde girl and she was pro-
nounced to be just the right type.
That's how little Runa got her start in
the movies"
After doing some good work for this
concern she was transferred to the
ranks of the Reliance players. She
recently was featured in a series of
"Runa" films. and bids fair to become
IS popular as she is pretty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Wood found Hale terror from the
very beginning of the match, although
he succeeded in accommodating a lead of
3 holes during the first half of their
contest. Hale had reduced the lead to
up at the end of twenty-seven holes
and finished in race horse fashion,
winning three holes in the final nine
and allowing the home player to take
one. the other holes having been
haived.
Playing the extra holes, the first. or
thirty of the match, was halv-
ed in 4. the thirty eighth in 5 and
Wood won the thirty-ninth in to S.
Hale lost the match by topping his
drive, which just barely rolled off the
teeing ground and his second was a
long carry to the edge of the woods.
but not enough to make up for lost
distance. Wood drove to the right of
the green and he reached the putting
stretch in two. Hale took three to
reach the green. He played his fourth
shot fifteen feet from the cup, but was
short and took five. Wood was in in
two puts, taking four strokes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
Shown at Bijou.

The Higher Justice a two reel
moving picture play written by Mrs.
Myrtle c. Wright of Hammond is to
be the feature at the Bijou on State
street this evening. This makes the
third Wright movie" to be produced
in the East State street houses this
week.
The Mad Cap of the Hills" which
was originally booked for this evening
al the Bijou will not be shown until
some time next week, probably Friday.
The High Justice is produced by the
Reliance Film Company. Mrs. Wright
originally intended it for a one reel
picture. but the company thought so
well of 1t that they decided to feature
II as a two reel picture.