davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
SANTA CLAUS mail
TO BE CARED FOR
The Postmaster General Issues an
Order for The Benefit Of The Lit
tie Boys and Girls.

At last Santa Claus has an official
status.
You can write letters to him and
mail them with the assurance that
the old saint or one Of his numerous
authorized personal representatives
will secure the letter and attend to
the request.
For many years youngsters here
and there have sat them down in
the early days Of December and
lndited missive to the giver of all
Christmas gifts specifying their in
most desires. If these letters are
entrusted to elder brothers or SIS
ers or even parents for transmission
y some mysterious adult commui-
i i.,n with St, Nichnlas all has here
fore been we'll and good. The
resents then arrive on time.
But there are many adventurous
:hildren who conceive the idea of
mmunicatinE directly with the
North Pole dweller without taking
he:s relatives into their confidence.
These write the letters secreteiy, ad-
dress them to Santa Claus" simply
| and drop them in the nearest mail
| box in sublime confidence that the
postman knows exactly where Santa
lives. But the postman dosent know
where the child lives in all cases, and
SO complication result, and a disap.
pointed child wonders why Santa
left him pair of new shoes wher
he expressly asked for a billygoat
No longer are these youthful plans
| to go agly, witness the following
regulations issued from the office
of the Postmaster General:
| Office of Fourth Asst. P. M. Gen.,
Washington, Nov. Z 1914. called te
the Post Master Generals Order No
1910, of Nov. 10, 1913. amending
sec. 594 of the Posta. Law and Regu
lations by the addition of a para
graph which reads US 4rollows:
3. Posmasters are authorized t.
deliver all letters on which the post
age has been fully prepaid arriving
at their respective postoflces dur
ing the month Of December of each
year, which are addressed plainl.
and unmistakably to "Santa Claus.
with any other terms of expression
identifying the person for whor
such letters are intended, to responsi
bl chari table institutions or reputabl
individuals in the town or city cf aG
! dress who may desire to use tier
exclusively for philai,thropic purpo
ses. Letters Of the character de
scribed addressed for local delivery
on which postage is wholly unpaid
or paid less than one half. rate, ais
may be delivered to such institution
or individual, the postmaster sha
distribute them in such proportio
as he may deem proper. When n
voluntar request is pre- sented, pos
master will forward with out del4
all "Santa Claus letters to the d
vision of dead letters, in accordanc
with sec 543, Postal Laws and Regul'
tions.
JAS. I. BLAKSLEE.
Fourth Asst. P. M. Gel
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

Remember that the regular
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Baptist church at IL O'Clock
this (Thursday) morning, instead of
at night as heretofore. Special
music appropriate for the occasion
will be rendered, and everybody is
invited to be present.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
DR.. a. D. Morgan

Physician and Surgeon
Scof and Neck, North Carolina
OF = in building formerly used
hY Br. P. Winberley
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
G.. Speed & w. III. JOsey

Fire Insurance Agents
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Will look after your interest, rep
resenting the strongest and most
liberal companies. All business ap-
preciated.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
Esr. -. +. Smith

Physician and Surgeon
) .ntla9d Neck. North Carolina
Office in the rear of the Crescent
Pharmacy.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
DIR. A. G.. Livermon
Dentist

Dentist
Scotland Neck, North Caralina
Office upstairs in the Whitehead
Building. Office hours from to l
and to 5 o'clock
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
DIR. Il. ID. Kitchin

Pnysicisn an1 Surgeon
Scotland Neck, North Caroline
Office in Postoffi.e Building over
North End Drug Store Telephones
OFF = 10, Residence 81.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
DIR. II. L, Savage

G.1chv Mount, North Carolina
VIII be in Scotland Neck on the
1hiri Wednesday of each month at
N. 2,eel u treat the diseases Of the
" Fa~. y e,3n. Throat and Fl glasses
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
A Ashby w. Dunn

Attorney at Law
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Money to loan on approved secu-
rity.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
Willie III. AllsbrOOk

Life Insurance
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Representing the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Co., Of New York.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
CIins. L, Station

Attorney at Law
Scotland Neck. North Carolina
Practices wherever his services
are required.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
Nj. II. WalstOn
livery

LIVCIy
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Teams for hire, prompt attention.
quick service. Bowers & Jones
stables.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
Clee Vaughan,
DEALER IN
Monuments
AND
Tombstones

Italian, Vermont and Georgia
Marble Of highest grade, and tt e
best grades of granite. Will save
you money and guarantee quality.
The commonwealth., 1914-11-26
j. j. Pittuan

Livery
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Automobiles and livery team for
hire. Quick service at reasonable
prices. Telephone IS.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
SUGAR BETS FOR HOGS.
Roots Provide . valuabIee Addition to
y tho Winter Ration.

Roots Provide Valuable Addition to
y the Winter Ration.
All the root crops are valuable in the
feeding Of live stock. In countries
where root crops are easily grown they
are fed in large quantities, and it has
been found that a pound of dry matter
contained in the average root crop is
equal in feeding value to a pound Of
dry matter in, corn ;ori similar concen-
trated feeds. .e#,s. : .rg.
The sugar beet is richer in feeding
value than most Of the other root crops,
due to the fact that it contains q large
amount Of sugar, says the Kansas
Farmer. Sugar beets will fgrm a very
valuable addition to the diet Of the
hogs during the winter season and,
when grain feeds are scarce, might be
relied upon quite largely in the winter
ing of stock hogs.sgThey can best be
preserved by storing them in some sort
Of root cellar or pit in the ground. It is
necessary to prevene them from freez-
ing, and stored in thissway they will re-
tain their succulence through the win
ter season. ~ -
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
"FIGHTING PHIL kEARNY.

One Of the eravest Generals Who Fell
In the Civil War. ;se;
One Of the bravest generals who fell
in the civil war was General Philip
Kearny, born in New. York city June
2, 1916. On March s, 1886, he wastap-
pointed a second lieutenant ofs9the
United States dragons. the first regi;
ment Of cavalry organized after the
war Of 1912. d;
Kearny was a born cavalry officer.
He was q magnificent rider dashing
and adventurous, with the vcourageOf
. lion In 1887 he was stationed al
Fort Dearborn, now the city of Chica.
60. Later he studied cavalry tactics n
France. -
On the breaking out Of the war with
Mexico he recruited a splendid troor
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

OF cavalry, largely defrasstng the ex-
penses from his private purse. in )
gallant charge at Churubusco he lost
an arm. At San.Antonio he was bre-
vetted major for gallantry. In 1851 he
resigned from the \ army. Travelled
around the world and settled in New
ark, N. J. In 1859 he went to France
and served under Napoleon In the
Italian war and won the cross OF the
Legion Of Honor at Solferino. He.lived
In Paris awhile, but when the civil
war broke out Joined the Army Of the
Potomac. He was made a major gen
eral July ., 1852, but was killed before
the commission reached him. he met
his. death at the battle Of Chantillyy,,
having ridden right into the enemyi's
lines. His4remains were removed re
Gently from Trinity cemetery, New
York city. 4tot.t the National cemeteRy 1t
Arlington. Va
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Big Men Of Nation Go oaGhurch. Get
the Habit! Join the Procession!

IT is deplorable, but nevertheless true, that there are men who
think it savors Of efeminacy to be seen often IN church. These
men should awaken 10 the error Of their ways. ,.M~ II
The really strong men, the men Of the nation, are constant
c%hurchgoers. They rarely miss q Sunday. The story is told Sf y
great composer who on one occasion was accorded a magnificent
ovation. The audience cheered him for fully i've minutes. It was
a tribute calculated to turn any mans head. Then there came cries
for q speech. The composer faced the great multitude of his ad-
mirers and said:
"eWHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN TO GAIN THE
WHOLE. WORLD AND LOSE his OWN sOULY"'
Z &e1 81
KNEW THE DEEP RELIGION OF THE MAN AND GRAsPEo THE
SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS REMARKS. THE OVATION THAT WENT
BEFORE WAS As NOTHING COMPARED TO THAT WHICH FoL.s
LOWED. THAT GREAT AUDIENCE DIDN'T THINK. THIS MAN
EFFEMlNATE. HE WAS BIG ENOUGH TO PROCLAIM PUBLICLY
HIS FAITH IN GOD AND A HEREAFTER. rT IS THE WEAK
RATHER THAN THE STRONG MAN WHO, WHILE PROCESSING
a BELIEF IN GOD, REMAINS AWAY FRoMscHNRcA. If you, Be-
L,EvE IN GOD, PRACTICE YOUR BELIEF BY GOING TO CHURCH
GOD DOESN'T ASK MUCH OF YOUR TIME. N sag.
Don't delay GOING TO- CHURCH, Start in.ne1t Sunday.
Get the habit. You'll find it is not q hard task. Join the pro
cession. By going to church you set a good exampeeyto your neigh
Dor. It will set him thinking. You will please your wife, your
mother, your sister. It will fill them with: happiness to see that
you are on the road to righteousness. And be honest with your
self. Don't you know you are a lot happier after an hour with God?
GO TO CHURCH.! -
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Examine tho Herss's Teeth,

Not very many ofsnsspay as much
attention to the mouths of cur horses
as we should. Good mouths in our
horses would prevent many cases Of
indigestion, collie and Of energy.
Examine the horses mouth and see
that the teeth are in smooth working
condition. If there are rough edges Of
the teeth that will lacerate the cheeks
and tongue have them, filed down by
q competent veterinarian. This will
allow the full chewing Of the food and
improve the general health of the
horse. Decayed teeth frequently cause
an overgrowth of the corresponding
teeth on the opposite 4Aet and this over
growth should be leveled down 80 as
to permit the uppers and lowers to
come together and presen: q perfect
grinding surface.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Grange, at the head Of a demi-brigade.
came upon a superior force Of Nor
CAMS troopers around a battery, made
q dash for them and sabered the gun
ners as well as their cavalry support
ers, taking two cannon and many pfis-
0ners.
When the main opposing lines fairly
met on open ground there ensued one
Of the prettiest hand to hand combats
Of the war. at the end of which the re
doubtable Morgan was routed and his
battlelag and escort were captured.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
DIDN'T WAIT FOR 0EDEfS.

Hsw, ths Army Of The cunsbssiandsWea
vietssy q Missionary hiaos.
When the soldiers Of tn Army of
the, Cumberland were ordered toSdleaf,
the ride pits at the base 81 Misltonary:
ridge they did It. and then, accord
ing to orders. lay on their arms and
let the Confederatesspop!at them with,
out replying. This did not suit the
Union men, and soon they began to
get uneasy. First one regiment, then
another, moved out and started up the
ridge until finally the whole Army Of
the Cumberland was climbing that
hill. struggling over rocks and timber,
but ever onward, without any orders
having been given for an advance.
The result was that eventually Cen
eral Thomas soldiers captured the
ridge.
When General Grant saw the men
scrambling up the ridge he turned to
Thomas and said, who ordered those
men up?"
81 don't know, but I did not" vas
his answer
did you order them up?" asked
Grant of Granger, who was standing
near.
'.Not l." answered Granger. "They
started without orders. But no mat
ter; when those boys get started moth
ing can stop them"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Regiment That Grant Commando,

Regiment That Grant Commanded. /.
A peculiar interest attaches itself to
the TMenty-frst Illinois infantry be-
cause 1t was Grants old regiment.
The men In that command little
thought that the stranger assigned to
them a. their colonel was destined to
become the grandest figure Of the
war. John w. Alexander succeeded
Grant as colonel. He was an Officer
Of rare merit. but was killed ut Chick
amauga, where the regiment lost heav-,
ny. 146 Of its men being captured Or
missing. Its total enrolment was
1852 men, and the total Of killed and
wounded was 374. Grant remained
Il command only until Aug. .. 1851.
The regiment served In Missouri I'LL
Nay, 1862. when It Joined Buell's army:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
The News From cuipshsr.

A dne looking negro went over the
'UniS11s lines saonethe RQtoinacss,Aan6JTIe-.
pborted himself for work.
L ..sWhere are 9 froml. asked the
oA1cer on duty.
sGuipeper Court House. paka
whats the news down therer'
.Numn much, massa. 'cept daFs 4
white man, down dar los a mighty.
Na1able niger dis a-mahnin, an ! reck-
. - done&l oss SONS more tys stDek
s6eeU night
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
The ~FLockMAeTER..

The dock Will not h, disturbed
BY the visits Of the SECULAR at.
tendant. Strangers should be
kept away from the flock at
slambing time. ~, {
As the lambs grow the ewes
should be fed to Keep up the
flow Of milk to meet the de.
mands Of the lusty lamb.
!; Improved shespsllpay growers
the most profit. There are more
gsw994 mQEEe mutton and, three
times the lsatisfasHon instheFm IN "a,
proved breeds. !.
Nheh ock shulla asssEedabysstAg
e4oiok
is most detrimental tosspccess y
handling sheep. @5 /.
The lambs when two weeks
old should begin to eat grain IN
9 side pen, from which the ewes
are excluded.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
When sprinstime Comes.

vvtbOu SHssuSeSsuV SVuu0os
Spring is on the way! You can heal
her whispering to the brook 10 sbreaA
up the ice along the border so that the
tender green spike of grass and flower
can push through and telling the buds
on the treetops and the flowefs tina,
nestle on the ground that they may
stretch themselves a bit, for she Il
coming to stay.
The birds have known for a lona
time Of springs coming, and the wood
land rings with their voices. The blue
birds gossip softly as they preen theal
beautiful feathers, and the goldfncha
sing "Perchicoraee" as they bound
through the air. A solitary robin
perches on the warmest branch Of {
hr tree and rather forlornly calls
Here, here" but nobody answers him
for his brothers are wiser than he and
will stay where 1t Is warm and com
Portable for some time vet.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

was not often that the opposing
cavalry came into such close quar-
tiers that they could use their "a
bers with effect, but it happened
on one notable occasion in east Ten
nessee during the war.
Colonel E. NJ. McCook. at the head Of
g cavalry division from Burnside's
army, met and charged upon two divi-
sfons of LongStreet's men under Cen
erals Morgan and Armstrong.
While McCoOk led his division at q
g%alloping charge. Colonel o. 81. La
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Tho Hsroas, Requiem.

The hands are weak. the eyes are dim.
OF those who saw wars visage grim
Beyond the brown Potomac's rim.
Fling out the flags on high!
Sing loud the national hymn!
Let cannon thunder to the sky,
The heroes requiem!
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Hunting Ea,ta. Eosa,

Hunting Easter Esss.
Hunting eggs at Easter u the best Of fun.
ana wnen played at our house here's ths
Papa always hides them aftsr ws'rs n
In whatever places CONS into his head
Under chair. and tablsacorner on ~
floor.
nsck OF sofa pillows and behind the dooe.
Inen on Easter morning NJ begin to loot.
1sercn the rooms to find them. peer in ~.
cry nook. ~ .:FsA1ss2
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
-,,. I
Riddles.

What river is that which runs be.
tween two seas? The Thames, which
lows between Chelsea and Battersea.
What sort of a young woman would
you ike to swallow on a cold day? 4
little milk made (milkmaid) hot.
Why Is a coal charity the best of Ill
Charities? Because It makes the 70
cetvers' crate full (gratefuD.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
BUTTE TO SPEAK.

Judge 9. W. Buttz has been invit.
ed to deliver the Memorial day ad-
dress at New Rockford On May 80.
New Rockford is arranging q strong
program for the observance Of the ma
tons great sabbath-and the. enid.
way City, will undoubtedly i've up
to her .recorI Of right thiap Il The
right way.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
SoRIBRRS.
Those desiring to got In touch with
Devils Lake from the Ohautauqua
grounds, can do 50 from the telephone
booth in the old location near 9 the
secretary's Office.
Western Utilities Corporation.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
At The Churches
= = =
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE 6A1VAT1ON ARMY I
**+ -
Service Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock.
Wednesday Evening:-Young Peo-
Pies meeting.
Thursday and saturday-salvation
meetings at eight O'Clock.
Sunday Afternoon at three O'Clock,
Junior meeting.
Capt. F. Schultz.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
: One block north Of ostof1ce.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and SER
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

noa.
ls:lo-Bible school, krs. g. ".
Butts. supt.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship and
brief sermon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Devils Lake, N. D., May 16, 1914
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the undersigned licensed draymen Of the
City of Devils Lake do hereby give notice that the
following prices be charged for team work on and
after May 18th 1914.
For moving household goods, $1.M per hour for
one man and team.
For moving household good, SIPS per hour for
two men and team.
Pianos extra, $500 first floor.
Pianos extra, $500 second floor.
Pianos extra, $1,000 third floor.
Trunks, Csc per trunk first floor.
Trunks, Soc per trunk second floor.
Garbage and refuse, $1.00 per yard.
Gravel from Lake Shore, $l.35 per yard.
Freight, five cents () per hundred or a minimum
charge on each shipment will be made, Of Csc.
Common labor, one man and team 75c per hour. Ca
Chautauqua work, Load $3.50, PianoL$5. 00. H3:E==:=2AEe
Sunday work, double price will be charged. G
J.J. Brauders .1s.
Johnson & Son
A. D.. futile J. ~sa@@ s
w. Westegaard
J.G.2 Wallace
g. F. Chambers 7s
Zeno LeDuc
John Zigler
@#@s John Paucrh
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

m4O6TEANT
Parties who are now living at the
Ch~autauqua grounds are requested to
be very careful about setting fires,
as any parties setting fires will be held
for all damages done.
E. W. Gilbertson, secy.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

woeia ''vvA,Frs' ~. g pun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
THE SAME OLD CHATTER.

<pN AToR is there with the old save that he
- rubbed in at every campaign since he into the State lie
has ed circular letter advising the reclamation department OF
the administration Washington the expedency OF mpoos
storm waters in every canyon Nevada foothills He has written
an essay availability of the Carson river for reservoir sue
This old quip that has been banded about Tor
the years 1t recalls the time when Wham Jennings
BRYAN and the from the Sharon estate came through
Nevada The Nebraskan very impressed with the scenic
spenor appalling of the ooh country and Kept
on asking if there chance to store water back IN
the mountains o reclaim all this arid land
sob yes would reply with all the JUNCTION OF his
fervd soul Easiest thing in world All have do is o
throw dam across then keep backing the
water up until have of a million acre feet
Newand talked gby and in the most convincing manner DIS
posed Of some difficult engineering problems of the day
with celebrity that would have caused the best engineering talent
to gasp in surprise
every creek and gulc the admoniton was given
and undyng wealth in the fegvng waters
of the Truekee and Carson.
eooquy many and the efficacy
influence today in the fact that not single
one suggestions of the Commoner has been carried into
dam has been built single creek and not gallon
of water has its former flow the sink hole
Newnds proved verabe bag whose utterances
as weighty as the volatile balloon hydrogen He of
many parts usually all sides of Question
his life He has much stability the wanton
5reezes held down positive condition
No better greater be offered than the studiou
Beor scholarly and practical aanmen have for him
of those who know him for what
He has all the elements of statesman He to them
his father the late Judge Belford OF Colo
the picturesque orators that held down
chair in the House of Representatives Congress- His howery
descriptions held houses and forcbe
shrveed the objects of his hatred Beord Junior has made his
way through the of life and has path through adj
vey that has landed him high the summit of Fame He has
character resolution energy and the daring do things
people always been the peoples champion his
profile found sinking the guard
when he was called to battle for the rights of man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Man should not be judged by his
income tax alone.-Baltimore Sun.
Jim Ham Lewis ought not to put
so much of his whiskers in his
speech Philadelphia Record.
The lockstep is to be banished from
financial as well as penal institutions.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Goethals for governor of the Canal
Zones and Gorgas for surgeon gen
eral is a good ticket.-St Louis Re-
public.
Why will Senator vardaman insist
ON putting on a mourning badge on
the general rejoicing Washington
Post.
1t looks as il most of the trusts
will beat Congress to it on this dis
solving business. Washington Herald
Hon. Hiram Johnson doesn't exact
ly stand at Armageddon. but he cir
cles around and hollers.-Columbus
(Ohio) State Journal.
To simplify matters, why not turn
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
NEVADA GAS coMPANY.--Location

NEVADA GAS COMPANY Location
of Office, Room 3O7, Asa California
St, San Francisco, California, Lo-
cation of Works, Tonopah Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the company. held on the I'd day OF
January. 1914, an assessment mo. u
of ten (10) dollars per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary at the office of the
Company Asa California street, Room
3O7, San Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assess
| ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th
day of February. 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment IS
made before, will be sold on the I'd
day of March, 1914, to pay the delin.
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
l.. W. PRYOR, Secretary.
J5toF5,1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATRE.

At the Butler this evening the fol-
lowing program will be shown:
Pathe Weekly of Current Events; a
Biograph split reel showing two
comedies, 1.-THE Troublesome Mole"
and "a Foul and Fearful Plot" and
two-reel Edison drama, 1.-THE Mys-
terry Of West sedgwick," a detective
story by Carolyn Wells in two parts.
Who killed Joseph Crawford? His
niece had quarreled with him, his
private secretary was by no means
free from suspicion, his own brother
was the sole heir of the will--now
lost--was not found. Evidence was
strongest against the girl. Who was
guilty? Tomorrow THE Presidents
Special" a Kalem railroad story.
Saturday, Vitagraph two.reel feat.
ure, ancient Order of Goodfellows. f"