davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
Nine Years
WM See Streams
Full Of front

Plans to completely restock an
trout streams and lakes throughout
the national forests Of Colorado.
Wyoming aud South Dakota: within
q period OF nine years, are well fnns
der way, as the result OF the a prov
az by the federal bureau Of fisheries
iot plan of operation prepared iby
the forest service. The bureau Of
fisheries has promised to furnish
the necessary fish fry for distriipl-
ton TO the various forests, the ship
ments of fry TO be directed 70 rain
road stations nearest the waters vi; 10
be stocked so that as many Streams
as possfble may be supplied from 4
central point. Tlfe lanting 81 ali
q Try will be performed by forest ofs
ficers who will keep close check on
The results OF the work.
According TO stheSestimates of the
forest officers, approximat ~ 20 mill
lion trout fry Of the brook, rainbow,
and black otted varieties viii De
needed to meet the requirement. Sof
all the waters adaptable to the pro.
!duction o. trout. this great nun.
Der the bureau Of fisheries Is pre-
pared to supply something over four
and a half million this year and a
gradual decreasing number each each
sue eessiye year for a total of nine.
at the end softwhich time It Isl expect.
ed that the complete restocking will
have been accomplished. The esti.
mates are said to cover Q 20 streams
and !! lakes in the three states! Z.
The! restocking of national forest
streams in all states where. such for
iests are situated, including those
now being acquired in the White
Mountains and the southern Appa-
lachians, will be given attention as
rapidly as supplies of fish fry be.
come available for plantingSpprpos=
Ies: The forest service is admirably
organized to carry on work Of this
kind and does so with practically no
interference with regular activities
since the fish must be handled with
the utmost haste and frequently
during the late evening o. early
morning hours. The production OF
the existing federal and state fislf
hatcheriess is hardly, adequate 10
meet all demands; however, and
therefore the work hassto be done
in installments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
METZ, RAMBLER MI j ii,
q! q :

The picnic at Campbell's run was
beyond expectations. The Campbell
Iunl boys and Curtin boys crossed
bats in two games from 1880: to 1 9
and the game stood a to 9. in favor
of Campbell's run. Then dinner
came. which was fine and plenty
with a rest and a general social good
time till 1880, when the semond game
commenced which ran one a head
and then the other till near the last
when Burton gained at the end of 8
innings the game sstocd 4 5s to IL in
favor of Burton! -
Mr.. Lawrence Campbell, the boss
machinist of the tin plate mill at
steubenyille, Ohio, is the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell of campbell's run. He
thinks the mill will go on now. as
they have been some fear OF themill
men coming ont on a strike.
Mrs. Martha Wilson, of Niessrs run
is in Fairmont the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Cunningham.
She will be there for a few days.
Mr.. Leonard Metz of our town, i is
done cutting wheat. His new reaper
works Ikea charm on the hillside.
Arthur Metz Is building large
siloe to his large born, IL Is the first
one in our town or community
Mrs. sina Wells who has been sick
all4winter Is still very poorly. N q
Mr.. Glasscock, 5 OF Campbell,s run,
Is visiting her parents in Wetzel. I
Quite a few Of our young people
vent to Grafton the Fourth. II was
a, two-days, trip. u X
There lis a picnic on the Glover
hin near Frpgtown Sunday the 18th.
There Is expected to be a large crowd.
Thomas Sellers Of Glover's Cap
was in our town Sunday last,
Henry Campbell s.still Son the sick
list. He can go som In d buggybut
he IS very weak and suffers a great
deal. 4
Ed. Rowand and Boss Campbell.
while sporting in Rowand' 8 auto near
Wadestown and ran on a bridse and
disabled the machine while Camp
bell got out with some scratches.
Rowand came out with four ribs
broken! he now offers the QUITO for
sale.
Mr. OFT ornduff and wife were at
the picnic at Little Dents run the
Fourth. They report a big crowd
and fins time.
Roy Este, OF st. Leo, fhile start
ing q gas engine got hurt. His jaw
bone Is broken In two places and he
was hurt inwardly. He Is SO be
can't talk to tell how It happened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
BURNERS RIDGE !; P ll !.

= III h. / 4 n aH F d.
Several attended preaching at Nc.
kanky the Fourth. About ali were
soyer. re, l4l 20
Several people attended the party
A. Russell Finch's Saturday night.
Allsreport a nice time.
Mrs Borcas vangilder and daugh-
ter; Celia Wolf;a nd her son, Harry!
were calling on Mr.. .. G. Moran and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs Francis Summers and Nj.
and Mrs. =. g. Moran were calling
there Sunday also. 81 3
Mrs. Lulu Dots was calling on
AIRS. Tom Keener at this writing.
Mf. ]. c. Moran was seen on the
sough end Of this ridge Sunday even
ing.
Quite a crowd attended the bali
game Sunday on this ridge. Tho
Sidge boys got It put to them.
Mr.! MearlI Moran, OF Fairmont.
vas calling ON his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: j: G. Moran, Friday night, Sat.
friday and Sunday!
Mr.. Walter Moran was calling on
his parents Saturday and Sunday.
He returned to Fairmonts Monday.
DR.: G! Boyers was on this ridge
twice Monday. He was called to see
Mrs. Sheridan Pride both times. who
g very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gippie Linn. from
Florida. is still among us.
Mr. and Airs. j. B. Carpenter were
salling on Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Vim.
cent Saturday night and Sunday.
They were calling ON lfr. and Mrs.
Q. Doolittle Sunday also.
The Burners Ridge sharp shoot
ers and neel gun club will meet next
Saturday, July III, near Neel,s soms-
where TO shoot 20 Sc who Is best.
Picking cherries. cutting wheat
and blowing for buclwheat is the or
der Of the day.
Mrs. Lille Stump was calling on
her mother, Mrs. Amos Huffman, the
FIRST Of this week.
Mr.. j. B. Carpenter and Hank Sat
terrified were business callers atl
Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. John Finch and Russell We're
filling bed ticks Monday.
U NO ME. J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

installments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

Z 1ISAp % y. ~ ttSliltSfN5 i!Giul pSp ldsb
evening from, Huttonsville, where
she had been visiting relatives for
several weeks. ri. = = 80
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SGriss and chill
,dren have returned from Glover's
Gap, where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson ana
daughters; Ruth and Mildred, of
Arorgantown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morris on Hickman
Run. slF u X y, r,
Mr.. Peter IT, Barnes, of State
street, lis very ill.sl ~ Ri,
Alessrs. James Coombsi and Arthur
Rich returned dto Marietta, Ohio,
yesterday. ias.;, i 4, Z; d
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, on Mar
ket street. q = = I. 49,.
Miss Emma Thorne, of Glarksburg.
is Visiting Mrs. Edward Watkins.
Mrs. Lutte Brown and children,
Esther and Elliott, are home from a
weeks visit to her parents, Mr.. and
M Mrs. Elliott, in Harrison county. B
Mr. Crlser and granddaughter!
Margaret Griser, Of e Keyser, are
guests Of the formers daughter, Mrs!
Jesse Rex. in Guffey street. ,,3s
I Martha, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton West, Of Wilson street;
issyeryiill.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. P. Hafr and
friedrich Gadd have returned from a
few days visit at Pleasant Valley.
L Mr.. G. II. Tarleton, OF; Diamond
street, has been indisposed for a eou=
Pile OF days. 80
Mrs: Ora Cordray, of State street,
is visiting relatives in Morgantown!
y . u u D. NttN = r 1F1 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

= 1uI utII INUTtI
Morrow went to Webster Springs
Yesterday for an IND efinite stay:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
Returns, to California

AIRS. Wilson, who has been the
guest other aunt, Mrs Newton Mer.!.
rifield, for the past few weeks, has
returned to her home in California.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

FOR RENT 5.room house with
ssbath: Building with garage,
chicken house and chicken yard.
All modern improvements. Both
phones. All expense of Telephones.
electric lights, water rent, ETC., ID
paid. Any one desiring a ALLEGATION
like this will do well to come and
take a peep. Applys5 10 Pierpont
Ave. 1856
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Hood, Of
Fairmont, spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives at townsville.
Mr.. and Mr.. Taylor Martin, Of
Granville, attended children 8 might
service at Mt. Hood. Mr.. Martins
presence and excellent assistance to
the MUSICAL part Of the program on
tho above occasion was highly ap9
preciated. X l4' - y SSFsieti g
The refreshing showers Of the past
week make our farmers more hope
full of bountiful crops which for a:
time were ldispaired Of on account Of
scarcity Of rain.
The blackberry crop while not as
large as in former seasons will be a
better quality Of fruit, and with 9TH
cr fruit in abundance, what care we2
Apples. cherries, peaches and lplums
What more could we implore?
With cellers filled and cupboards full
To Keep the wolf from the door.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08
Went to Pruntytowr

! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Means and
son Earl and Mr.. and Mrs. Limburg
.motored Sto6 Pruntytown Sunday and
spent the day.. Y, 34ai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-08

Aid Society,"

Aid Society.
The Aid Society Of the Diamond;
Street n: 2. church will meet Thurs
day evening at s O'clock at Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, on Market street.
Gone TO Webster Springs.
MIS- 4. d. Harden and Mrs Cora
Morrow went to Webster Springs
yesterday for an ind efinite stay.
Epworth League Of M. E. Church.
Our Epworth League emblem here
3 you view, g
Look up and lit mp our motto:
too. 4, N TX
Our colors true, I both red and white
Will always proclaim purity and
right.
WBi q % = a.
we are happy and Jolly a hard
working lot; (.
But we need some money right now
on the spot,
It's for q good cause and we hope
ass that You fE5,i
or quarters and dollars will give
quite a few.
OF nickels and, dimes we want a large
stack. u &. ~
Put all in the emblem and send Il
&. right bask. q 81
So thanking You now, we'll say our
good days, us,
Wishing YOU joy and5peace always.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-23
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold-head and lungs stuff
ed-you are feverish-cough con-
tinually and feel miserable-yor
need DIR Kings New Discovery. l!
soothes intlamed and irritated throat
and lungs, stops cough, your heao
clears up, fever leaves, and you fee
fine. Mr. ] T Davis, of Stickney
Corner, Me, was cured of a dread
full cough after doctors treatment
and all other remedies failed. Relief
or money back. Pleasant-childrer
like it. Get q bottle today. SOC anC
81 90, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for al
sores.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-23
POETIC REPARTEE.
Political Opponents In Dactylic
Hexameter Give Tit for Tat.

Representative Samuel Wallin of
the Thirtieth New York district, Am.
sterdam's millionaire carpet manu-
facturer, recently franked to the ed.
itor of the Fort Plain IN " Stand
ard an assortment of garden seeds.
Then the editor wrote for flower and
garden seeds for others. and also for
a few rose bushes and peach trees.
He voiced his acknowledgment in
these words 10 the Standard:
Away with doubt. away with
fearl At last know that spring is
near, for Samuel w, our M C, has
had the mail bring righs to me, a lot
of seed that sure will grow, for Un-
Gle Sam has told me so. l find that
Pm to have some beans, also some
beets, and with them, greens. Of
squashes l will have enough. to war
rant the giving of this puff to one
for whom did not vote and whose
election got my goat. And corn?
Why, what a lot I'll have-perhaps
enough to make some salve. And
radishes galore I'll own,if ever | get
those free seeds sown. While pump
kins, lettuce and turnips long will all
be mine. l can't go wrong if | but
to my garden stick and hand it many
a hardy lick. instead of writing stuff
like this, which shows how far my
minds amiss. thank you, Samuel,
for spring needs; but l wish you'd
come and plant the seeds and keep
my garden nice and neat-the best
thing can do is eat"
Congressman Wallin came back
with this:
Il have your favor, writ in print,
in which you give to me the hint
that flowers seeds will do for you
and ask the same for others, too. To
send you these it is my pleasure and
that, too, in goodly measure. Your
hate for garden work l note; also
for me you did not vote. I'm tempt
ed now to spade your range, it you
will find it wise to change. If your
sole pleasure is to eat, surely / can't
afford defeat; so let US all together
get and we may be quite happy yet.
So far as roses are. concerned. I'll be
dog'oned and also derned if Uncle
Sam gives out a root, though you
walk from here to there afoot; there
are limits to which he reaches, but
not to roses or to peaches"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-23

Folly in fashion has reached its
logical extreme in the reported at
tempts of Paris style autocrats to
force futurists coiffures of green,
purple, red and other colors on
women wearers. Just now, when
women are battling for independ'
ence along every line, the outcome
of this attempted tyranny will be
interesting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-23
HOW CATTLE TICK
ERADICATION PAYS.
THE SOUTH CANNOT AFFORD TO
TOLERATE LONGER THIS
LIVESTOCK PEST.

Editor County Record
AS one who is anxious to see a
movement started in our county to
eradicate the ticks from our county
that are destroying thousands of
dollars of cattle yearly, and for the
benefit of those who are opposed to
States taking steps to eradicate
ticks from our country, am en-
closing you a clipping from the Pro-
gressive Farmer of the 18th inst,
written by a progressive farmer, B
w Hunt, of Eatonton, Ga, and ask
that you publish this, for the benefit
of those who have not given the
tick destruction much thought. By
so doing you will greatly oblige.
Yours very truly,
j M GRAHAM.
Hodae Anvil II 1914
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-23
C0U0b Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used IN
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and
be most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy meets these require
meets and is favorite with the
mothers of young children every
where. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-23

Yours very truly,
j M GRAHAM.
Cades, April Ii, 1914.
Every county should organize q
livestock association, elect a presi-
dent who is not afraid of making
enemies of the opponents Of tick
eradication and who will appear be-
fore every grand jury to encourage
the work and insist on the grand
jury recommending sufficient appro-
priations of funds to successfully
prosecute tick determination and
also have the grand jury incorpo-
rate ir its general presentments its
approval of the work. In this way
there will be less expense and less
friction incurred than would other
wise be the case.
The recommendations of the grand
jury have more effect than at first
appear. Opponents of tick eradica-
ton serving on the jury, who would
otherwise oppose the work, are
thereafter silenced by acts of the
majority. / believe each county
would save money and time by fur
nisbing the arsenic cattle dip free of
cost to the farmers.
There is encouragement in the
statistics of Putnam county. Georgia.
We had by actual count 1854 head
ofcattle. Of these 80 per cent were
tick-infested, and to add to our diff
culties75 per cent of the cattle were
owned by tenants.
We have spent to December 81,
1913. $S,781.46, and l calculate we
have saved in 1911, $4,000; 1912,
$4,000; 1913, 5000. Total, $12,-
600. Twelve thousand dollars saved
from an expenditure Of So, 7S1.37
during the active work in tick erad-
ication, and we shall never lose a
dollar from ticks hereafter. Here is
economy and yearly saving express
ed in dollars even during the most
expensive period Of the work. After
Che work is done, we have, as you
win have, more cattle than ever be-
fore, better cattle. each head worth
more. Every animal butchered here
after will give fever-free beef, bet
ter food, as well as more wholesome.
Even the hides free from ticks are
worth more for leather.
Every dairy cow will produce
more milk. more butter. and every
calf will come into the world with
stronger bones and constitution.
Cattle after tick eradication will be-
come a better asset in the banks.
Cattle are financially more liquid in
Putnam county, where we have q
cooperative creamery, than are
mules. With the cattle tick exter.
minated, any bank or individual may
advance money to an honest farmer
to buy cattle, regardless of his fl.
naneial standing. Bovines grow
more valuable per head and increase
in numbers. Men that banks could
not safely assist with money to plant
cotton. may be, indeed, have been
loaned money without loss to the
lender, and with great benefit tt
the borrower. The man who will
not assist in supporting such bene
fcent, practicable, economical worl
for his county as tick determination
can be compared only to the mar
who will not play a hose charged
with water on a burning house
thereby to extinguish the fire. The
pestiferous cattle tick is not a native
parasite. 1t was brought int
Georgia by Spanish cattle driver
from Florida northward. The Soutl
cannot, must not. remain handi
capped with such an unnecessary
pernicious burden. B w HUNT.
Eatonton, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
INVENTOR TO
TAKE CHANCE
WITH HIS LIFE

James soarlett. local man. will
Jump off launch going 10 knots
an hour into Elliott bay this evening
at Z O'Clock. off the Colman and
Grand Trunk docks.
The event win not be tragedy.
lie assures us OF that fact
ALFRED In a waterproof. non.sink.
able suit. provided with fresh water
for quenehIng thirst. with pro-
visions sufficient to last three
daya. Scarlet will demonstrate the
life saving device. his own idea. by
taking chance In II himself.
scarlett has been granted pat
ent for his suit In a preliminary
test yesterday the inventor got into
tho life saving suit. fully clothed. In
less than half n minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
MARE ISLAND TO
BUILD new j. s.
DREADNOUCHT?

WASHINGTON. July is.--Pros.
poets are thought 10 be fairly good
that Mare Island viii be given an
opportunity 20 build one Of tho new
drradnoughts. 20 be started In tn.
course Of tho coming year.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels II
understood hardly to have realized
the extent OF the sentiment In favor
OF Pacific coast built batticship
before the cali made on him Friday
oy tho congressional declarations
from California Oregon. Utah. Ne
vada. Idaho and Colorado. with n
request that Mare Island DO consid.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
Resinol Cured
Eczema in Its
Worst Form

Feb. 25, 1914: 81 had eczema In
the worst form all over my face. IL
started with n rash like hives. and
itched and burned so that | could
not keep my hands off of II.
could hardly sleep. The more
rubbed Il the worse IL itched, and
the more II spread. Blisters
formed, and when opened had pus
In them. looked terrible. | would
not let myself be seen. This last
ed for about three months. and dur
ing that time ! tried prescriptions,
cold creams. camphor, etc. But II
still kept getting worse, until at
last tried Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. THE FIRST APPLI-
CATION RELIEVED THE ITCH
ING AND BURNING. | purchased
Jar of Resinol Ointment and
cake OF Resinol Soap. and by the
time they were gone my face was
entirely well-my skin is as
smooth and clear as ever
(Signed) Mrs. Phebe Cole, 1909 N.
Walnut St. West Bay City, Mich.
Resinol Ointment and Reslnol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
Trial free. write to Dept. 29-R. Res.
mol. Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
BOYS ALONG WASHINGTON ST.
ARE GIVEN TERRIBLE SHOCK

spirit observation platform OF
building when OF mischev
and launched wlers in the
wind.
looked like thin snakes
all yellow buewisting and writing
all OF horrd shapes
Stew Washington looked the horrible
descending them fled for the bar.
Dlguied gentlemen Yeser and Main found them
hopsy the meshes OF the things kicked
before could beate themselves
Small the chance seize the ribbons
minutes while the urchins struggled on the tracks.
fun both for the folks down below and the patrons
OF the observatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

The call OF the film has finally
succeeded in corralling Big SIX OF
the Giants. and he has signed an ex-
elusive contract with the Universal
company TO appear exclusively In n
series of Mathewson releases for n
period OF one year.
II In planned 10 take n series OF
pictures portraying the life OF the
great pitcher. and incidentally TO
show how he hapdles himself In &C
ton. A series OF stories is now be.
ing written by the Universal. In
which Mathewson will play tho
leading part. They will be baseball
stories. by all means.
CIemmer Until Saturday Might
Mary Pickford In the comedy.
drama, "Willful Peggy" ''Napole.
on and the Bumps" George AIDE
comedy; The Debt" drama. and
two scenic pictures.
Colonial Until Saturday NIoht
The fourth installment of 1.-THE
Million Dollar Mystery" called
The Third Floor Flat"
Melbourne Until Saturday Might
The Devil" a drama In six
parts.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Deborah" two-part Thanhouser
drama; 'Izzy's Night Out" comedy:
Their First Acquaintance, comedy.
Passing the Love of Women"
drama.
Alhambra Until Sunday
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall I'm
tho two.reel feature when Fate
Disposes. A comedy and another
drama make up the bill. The trio.
composed OF Max Bonner, Stanis-
laus BEN and Louis Dimond. IL
drawing packed houses.
Grand Until Saturday Might
Shorty Gets In Trouble" two
reel Broncho comedy-drama: ma
lures Touch" American drama.
"A Joke on Jane" Beauty comedy.
Odeon Sunday and Monday
Tito the Terror" three-reel grip
ping detective story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
MRS. CARMAN, FREE ON BAIL,
.R0ASTS Detective BURNS
AS A BRUTE AND A BULLY

FREEPoRT. l. T. July sAt liberty tho $4,000 bond her
Mncoa Ff
OF
husband Or Edward to
Delaware Water Gap. for long
Despite courage
denuncaon of Dstric, Aisorne,
especially pecfvc VIM employed tho
ecu o find Mrs Bailcy's slayer
bully" brute OF the
testified before Grand having her running from
chasged
did amer
enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
PAY LESS THAN SCALE

Tho port commission IL consider
Ing the complaint OF union carpen-
tcrs that Harrington a. Peters. con
tractors In charge OF the building OF
the new commission warehouse nj
the foot OF Hanford at. are paying
81 a day less than tho scale of $3.50.
A committee will investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
CHIEF AUSTIN
SEEMS WILLIN'

A. meeting OF progressivcs yes
terday. the matter of getting Chief
OF Police Crlffiths into the con.
gressional fight was fully discuss.
ed. The chief was present and was
gratificd nj the unanimous express
sion as 10 his fitness for national
iawmaker. But he would not com.
init himself. He said he did not
expect TO make police work his life
work and promised 10 give the con
gressional matter full considera.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
PHOTO
PLAYS

"Tilikum Potlateh II Rough On
Mashcr' r. at the Clemmer tomor.
row. Monday and Tuesday. This
comedy.drama was acted and pho
tographed on the streets OF Seat.
tie. 'Masher' IL out for a good
time and has II. but his wife tries
TO keep a watchfnl ey. on him.
John Bunny and Flora Finch
come again tomorrow in n comedy
scream, The Vases OF Hymen.'
An Indian story In offered In
Lame Dogs Treachcry." The lat.
est happenings OF the world are
shown in Pathe's Daily and the
Hcarnt.Sellg News.