davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
SALEM.

The proposition of granting . fran
chise for the term of twenty-five years
to r. w. F'oss for the purpose Of con
structfng an electric light plant VIII be
submitted to the voters of Salem at =
special election November z.
Miss Annie Packer has purchased
Mrs. Ann Brady's property in tho north
part Of town. Mrs. Brady disposed OF
her household goods at public sale on
Saturday. She viii make her home
with her children.
w. H. Bliss and wife and Mrs. Floyd
Berry are home from Iowa City where
they spent few days with Mrs. Paul
Packer. Mrs. Packer is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss and Mr.. Packer a
brother Of Mrs. Berry.
Rev. w. A. Reese, of Indiana is as
| sisting the pastor Miss Viola Smith IN
conducting a series Of meetings at
the Friends church.
Friday Mrs. Minnie Hayes and Mrs.
Arthur Jones returned from Burfing-
ton where they attended the state
meeting Of Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wolf Of Columbus.
and their daughter Mrs. Taylor Of
Pickerington, O.. have been guests at
the c.. w. Conard home.
Members Of the M. e, Sunday school
rendered an appropriate program for
rally day at the ID. E. church Sunday
NOR ming.
Ed Lee shipped two carloads Of hogs
to Ottumwa Tuesday. Alfred Poulter
sent four cars Of cattle to- Chicago the
same day.
Mrs. Will Simkin went to Mt. Peas
ant Monday and remained until We'd
nesday with her mother Mes. Lewis
Mrs. c. P. Thompson has for heF
guests Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Thompson
t.om Sharpsburs, Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davidson are visit
ing their son Otto and family at Gauie
Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller and ~
children of Aldan, Pa, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John Woolman.
Mrs. Dora Douglas came from Mt
Pleasant and spent Friday with hsf
sister Mrs. Eva Field.
Mrs. Enoch Berry has returned from
visit with relatives at Mt. Pheasant
and New London.
Mrs Alice Crew is at home after
visit with relatives at Iowa City.
A large number Of visitors were
| pleased with the high school work FRI
| day afternoon.
| Miss Madaline Cramer Of Rock Is
| land, ILL.,, has been visiting her aunt
Mrs H. S. Brown.
| Miss Lena Pease is bookkeeper at
| the Savings bank now.
| Miss Leonore Collins is at Nauvoo,
-, Ill.,, visiting friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
LOSSES IN COAST
BATTLES ARE GREAT

London, Oct. 31.-In q dispatch from
Amsterdam a correspondent Of the
Central News quotes the representa-
tive at Ostend of the newspaper Tyd
to the effect that thousands of wound
ed Germans are returning from the
battle field in Flanders. Loaded into
all kinds of vehicles, the sad process
sion of wounded men is moving north
ward, those not so seriously hurt are
travelling on foot.
Thousands of unburied bodies cover
the battle field, the correspondent con-
tinues, and no one can form an ade-
ouate idea of the awful number of vic
tins falling every moment in this mad
fight.
Between Lepe and Middelkerke the
German guns have ceased firing be.
cause their shells would kill German
troops as well as the soldiers OF the
allies. Consequently only hand to
hand fighting is taking place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

With this skirt is worn basque waist,
having a U-shaped yoke reminding one
of a mans starched shirt bosom. A frill
of pleated chiffon is worn next to the
neck within the collar of the material
which stands up stiffly in the back.
The fur-cloth, of which I have spoken
many times, is not only used for trim
ming, but, also, for the whole costume
and for the separate skirt. Often it is
combined with other materials, such as
velvet or broadcloth. The costume IL
Illustrated is of velvet and fur-cloth
Velvet is used for the waist, which has
a vest and collar of rich brocade, with
cuffs Of fur cloth. A wide girdle is made
Of the fur-cloth. The skirt has a tunic
of velvet while the underskirt is of the
fur cloth. A snappy little tricorne, with
jaunty fancy feather at the side, is
the finishing touch to stunning Co.'S
tune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

sed ma.
Will they, sed
Nevvir mind weathir they will or
not. sed ma, you had no bizniss get
ting eny avn them, the ideer, yure moo
pants, you deserve to be punished for
that yung man, cant you rite lettir
without flooding yureself with ink.
| dident get any ink avn me, ma,
| sed, l was just wundiring weathir it
wood kun awf if did get sum avn.
For the luv of Peet, sed pop.
Benny you give me that ink bottle,
sed ma you don't need to think you
can give me frite like that for nhth-
ing And she got up and calm ovir
and took the ink bottil way frum me,
and I sed, G, ma I got to finish this
letter. don't
Finish it in pencil, sed ma.
WITCH l did, looking pritty fhnny, half
ink and half pencil, but l put a post
kripp in, saying P. S. Please exkuse
pencil, as ma took away the ink.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
PROFESSOR WELLER
TO BOOST low

Iowa City, Oct. 31.-Professor C. H.
Weller, recently president of the AS
sociated Advertising clubs of Iowa,
who was succeeded after two years
service, by Tim w. LIE Quatte of Des
Moines, has been highly honored by
the new president. Mr.. LIE Quatte has
named the S. U. |. man chairman of
the statewide publicity commission.
DR.. Weller will devote much time dur
ing the coming year to the propaga-
ton of boosting" literature on behalf
of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

New York, Oct. 31.-"American
gowns for American women" has been
the slogan of patriotic Americans for
years but the women, undisturbed by
the opinion of others, still worshipped
at the shrine of Partisan designed
clothes. This resulted in clothes, made
in this country. but copied as closely as
possible after the models imported from
Paris.
The United States is not the only
country that has tried to wrest from
Paris the enormous amount of money
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
CAMPAIGN TOUR
ENDS IN TRAGEDY

Council Bluffs, Oct. 31.-W. A. Larry,
aged 53, we'll known garage owner OF
this city was killed near Avoca. Larry
was driving one of a dozen CARS which
were conveying a party of democratic
candidates and workers on campaign
tour. In avoiding striking a carriage
with children in it, Lary's car stopped.
On getting out he cranked It up with
out turning off the transmission and
it leaped forward, running over and
killing him. The tragedy unnerved
the members of the party, most Of
whom returned to Council Bluhs With
the body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
RAMSEYER AND =
KENYON SPEAKERS

Eddyville, Oct. 81. "A republican
rally was held in Eddyville Friday aft
ernoon on the street. Senator Kenyon
and c. w. Ramseyer, candidate for
congress, of Bloomfield, spoke at the
meeting. Most of the republican candi-
dates from Wapello and Mahaska coun-
ties were present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
CHICAGOANS SUPPLY
IOWANS BUTTER

Des Moines, Oct. 31.--Armour & co.
Of Chicago will furnish the butterlne
for the state institutions Of Iowa the
coming year. The contract was award
ed by the state board to this firm after
bidding, the making Of the product be-
ing on hand with great variety Of Of
fers. The price is Is cents pound and
13O, 0Oo pounds will be consumed, per-
hapS more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

Cedar Rapids Republican,: Billy"
Sunday bagged 1850 converts In the
city of Denver and the total cost of
the campaign was about $4,000 OF
which Sunday got about $4,000. It is
now time for some one to remark that
the souls were saved at gross cost
of SO each-and they ought to be
worth it to any community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
'STOCKMAN KILLED
IN ALTON WRECK

Granite City, Ill, Oct. 31.-A stock
man. J. B. Travis of Shipman. Ill.,, was
killed and another man seriously huft
here Friday when Chicago and Alton
passenger train from Chicago to st.
Louis ran into the rear of a freight
train. The accident was due to a
heavy fog. After the collision the
freight train caught fire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

service for ten years. having been sta
toned for several years in Ecuador,
Peru and Panama. He was appointed
through Missouria senator while a
resident of Kansas City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

are tight fitting at the shoulders and
flaring at the bottom, usually trimmed
with wide band of fur. The fashion
able fur cloth, or velvet can also be
used for the landings. These are or
course, very much less expensive. For
the evening coats wonderful brocaded
materials, Oriental in designs and ORR
entail in weave, are used, heavily pad
ded and interlined but usually with the
outer lining of a rich and heavy satin
in plain color.
The wider skirts which are coming
to the fore are often trimmed with
graduated bias or circular bands,
stitched onto the skirt. Such skirt
may be seen on the illustrated model.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-03

subject Was unique IN as much as
me preached aat as Is often done or
this sub5eat: Tire tool has said
Within his heart ther" Is no Cod
haI that he used the one other
EeHa aasa=e NJ taa Bible. Matt.
'@z5i; Wherefore ] say unf5
Yen all manner OF sin and bjasDbems
shall b. forgiven H#to mea. but tRe
44stH''aS against The holy Ghost
5''3'l "ot .. l7E4lfeh. "i.sa Gteh.
&tte opening Of 1r Norris dis
sa@Es Ms s=aM.n-3N tie -saai for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-03
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM colo? TRY MY ChTARRH BALM

TIE ugstrils; penetrates ana heals he
tftlamed swollen membrane Which
lines the nose, head ANA throat;
clears the air paaaa stops nasty
discharges and a tectins of cleans
ing soothing relief comes immedr
ately.
Don't lay awake to-uieht stfas
cling for breath With head stun
nestrils closed, haN kiaF aud blow
Hg catarrh on a e4Id ill is rua-
ming nass faul ma aa areHHipe fH'a
tHf tHToat. aui raj
but tFu Hrr#I.e
Put yuar mlh Ut once Ia
ELS Cream Ralm aud your eaa
Ia aetarrh Hill ufey aisahnea-
NunH lisa nraa gtaae ait.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-03

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overcome sin rbs sn,r.r ,f.lnd -
lDaf bower
- man Zoos ietn s;a 49, NO.
aslaeu fIa commit. NH ,,,,r,,ln -
..frI-eanass Ito leo. ~. 7fzz, -.
si,..,r h,, ,.nc,, tbo .=,:, 80
comes il comics =. d. .-.,,., ,t'.,.,
,qa he bnn,,, baart ,,,.,t,.,zt.a,,,l..
INN +, hae ba,l,orod , l,ra,t -.
t,e,.e rna heqrf s.a. ,h.., ta,,..za
,fa naf,e If cod IN g5s. :. -.
NAN lno,cs th,+ Goa ... a,n -.
Tres of his heart the ..anf..r.. -.
Ias ,,,etired j., mis- haaqI ,lrs ,ho5.5s
..o I,,.- cn,o,ail,.d a,I t. ~ 49,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11

purters: ~ had heard of them by rumor
knew nothing Of the general run II r.
and distrustrd them. lie was not aware
that the average reporter carries more
secrets in his head than a prime minister
III was. then. up a. him 40 ct about y"
allay this disirust and gain the mans
complete confidence
Meanwhile that same morning. a pref
~ Young woman boarded the Orient and
asked 10 ~ led a. the captain. Her eyes
were red: she had evidently been weep
ing. When the captain. susceptible like
an sailors. saw her hi promises ~ Nor
ton took wings.
This il Capt. Hagan She asked. ball
ing the handkerchief she held in her
hand.
YES. miss. What can | dO for You y~
lie put his hands embarrasSevlly into his
pockets-and felt the crisp bills. But
for that magic toIH-h nv would have for
gotten his lines. lie squared his Shoul
derS.
II have every assurance that the man
YOU picked up az sea j. my father. ] am
Florence Hargreave. Tell me everything
The captains very laundering decriv
ed her. And then he hustled down the
~rangplank and headed for that ware
house. lie had a package which ~ was a.
tender Of as if il had been dynamite"
Thank youl~ impulSivcly.
"A man has 10 DO his duty. miss. a
sailors always glad 10 rescue man "a
sea. awkwaidIv.
When she finally went down the gang
plank he sigh the captain heavcrl was
almost a. loud a. the exhaust from the
donkey engines which were work. nv out
the crates of lemons from the hold.
Maybe she IL his daughter: but two
hundred il two hundred. and lin a poor
Sailnrman.T
Then Grannis came ia for his troubles.
What was y chap 60 do when a pretty
girl appealed ~ him?
n am sorry. miss. but | can't give YOU
that package. ! gave the man a receipt
and till ID u presented N me the pa~karr
must remain in yonder safe. You under
stand enough about business "a realize
that. I did not solicit the job. IN was
thrust ON me. Id give a hundred dollars
III the blame thing was out NJ my safe.
You say il il your fortune. That hasn't
been proved. II may D. gunpowdcr. IN
Mantle. lin sorry. but You will have NJ
find your father and bring the receipt
The young woman left the warehouse.
dabbling her eyes with the ~oddrn hand
kerchief.
II wonder. unused GranniS. a. he
watch her from the window. II wonder
what the deuce that chap Norton j. M
10. The girl might have been the mans
daughter. Good Lord. what an
ass ! am, There wasn't any man. And
80 NJ reached over for the telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS ONE AND
TWO.

Stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after a
miraculous escape from the den of the
gang Of brilliant thieves known as the
Black Hundred, lives the life of a recluse
for eighteen years. Hargreave one night
enters a Broadway restaurant and there
comes face TO face with the gangs leader,
Braine.
After the meeting, during which neither
man apparently recognizes the other, Har-
qreave hurries to his magnificent Riverdale
home, and lays plans for making his ESCAPE
from the country. He writes a letter TO
the girls school in New Jersey where eight
cen years before he had mysteri0usly left
on the doorstep his baby daughter, Flor
ence Gray. He also pays a visit to The
hangar of a daredevil aviator.
Braine and members of his band sur
round Hargreave's home at night, but as
they enter the house the watchers outside
see a balloon leave the roof. The safe IS
found empty-the million which hargreave
was known To have drawn that day gone.
Then some one announced the balloon had
been punctured and dropped to the bottom
of the sea.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Princess Olga, Braine's companion. WIS.,
its and claims to be a relative. Two bogus
detectives call, but their plot Is fOiled Ly
Norton, a newspaper man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11

CONDITIONS GOVERNING n CONTEST
The prize Of $4,000 viii be won by the man,
woman or child who writes the most acceptable
solution OF The mystery, from which the last
two reels OF motion picture drama will be
written by Harold MacGrath.
solutions may be sent to the Thanhouser
film corporation, either al Chicago or New
York, any time up TO midnight, December "a.
They must bear post Office mark not later than
that date. This allows four weeks after the
first appearance OF The last film releases and
three weeks after the last chapter is published
IN this paper. IN which to submit solutions.
board OF three judges will determine which
OF the many solutions received IS the most ac-
ceptable. The judgment Of this board will be
absolute aud final. Nothing Of a literary ma
ture ~ii be considered In the decision, nor
given any preference In the selection OF the
winner OF the $4,000 prize. The last two
reels, which will give the most acceptable s0Iu-
ton TO the mystery. will be presented In the
thea.ers having this feature as soon as II is
practical 10 produce same. The story cor
responding TO these motion pictures will APP
pear In the newspapers c0incidentaIly, or as
seen after the appearance Of the picture as
practical. With the last two reels will be
shown the picture Of the winner. his or her
hone and other Interesting features. u Is
understood that the newspapers. so far as prac-
tical, IN printing the last two chapters OF the
story by Harold MacGrath. will also show a
picture OF the successful contestant.
solutions to the mystery nus. not be more
tnan 100 words long. Here are some questions
90 be kept In mind In connection with the mys-
terry rs On aid 10 a solution:
No. i-What becomes OF :ae millionaire7
No. 2-what becomes Of the 81, 900. 600.
No. 3-whom does Florence marry7
No. 4-what becomes or the Russian
countess7
Nobody connected either c.rectIy or Indirect
~ with The Million Dollar Mystery" will be
considered as a contestant.
Copyright: 1914: by Harold Mact;rath.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11
Inc MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY By M aasR1R

understand homes angle W vision. ill.,
Immediately upon receipt Of the mes
sage the reporter 80 biz machinery INA
motion.
On the morrow the newspapers had
sem rchradS about MA attempt tn rob the
Dun, Warehouse. II appeared that tke
police had Lcen tipped beforehand ami
We're on the grounds IN time ~ gather IN
several notorious gunner. who. under
pressure NJ lhr third degree. vowed ThAt
they had bcsn hired and paid wv n man
in a mask aud had not the slightest idea
hat hr wanted hem M raid.
N,rton was in a fine temper. After All
biz careful planning. M hnd A iined moth
ing. iI,~uIutri, nothing VIZ wait hr hal
gained Snmething the bitter cnmity ~
"a cunning and desperate man. Who had
been forced to remain hidden under Ihr
pier till almost dawn.
ITU HI t~uNTfNrFp.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11

with the bogus detectives. II
had been a very difficult corner
90 wrigglc ont Of. all because
Braine had added a. his ulan
after she had left the apartment. But for
the advent Of the mcddlIng reporter the
coup would nave succeeded. herself apIar
emily perfectly innocent Of completely.
That must be- the keynote of Nh her plans
To appear quite innocent and leave no trail
behind her. She had gained the rnnii
dence OF Florence and her companion And
she was rather certain that She had m
pressed this lazy eyed reporter aud the
stolid butler. She bad told nuthing hn:
the truth regarding her rel sion~hip. They
would find that out. ~. was Katrina Push
kin's cousin. But blood with her counted
ms naught. She had room IN her heart but
for two thingS. Bralnr and money a. spend
on her capriceS.
allow long has tAiir hiehnc-~ known MIR.
Brainef" asked ihr rcporler idiy. a- ~
smooihed away an -irn- 81 his recent con
flict.
80. the better part IA \ year. Mr.. liar
greave did not reeuy. ~ me the other
night. That was quite eNsG~.nlr. Yer when
he last saw me was rol more than r..
NV child" she said a. Florence. 'build no
hopes regarding your mother. She n doubt
less dead. Upon some trivial natter
do not know what Il wa~-~he ~a~ confined
a. the fortress. That was seventeen ycar-
ago. When YOU enter the fortress at -.
Petersburg, YOU cease 70 be-.
.'That J. true enough"
IL did not recall myself to Your father.
! did not rare al that moment % shock
him with the remembrance 81 the past. T.
not Mr.. Braine a remarkable man!' Al.
this IN her charming broken English.
ale i. indeed affirmed Norton. "Ilc'~
n superb l%ingui~i. knows everybody aud has
Travelled everywhere. Ne matter what sub
iect Won bring up a. seems well informed.
"Come often" urged Florence.
~ shall. my child. And any time Won
need me, cnll for me-. After all. | am near
" your aunt. You will lind life IN the eta
far different from that which You hav,
been accustomed to-"
She limped down IA her Limousine. IN
tripping up Norton he had stepped upon
her foot heavily.
.She l. ~lovclyr' cried Florence.
s.Well. | must b. on my way. Also sal,
Marion. IL am a worldly wise man. Mis-.
FIorence. A. Jones here. Never 20 any
Mace without letting him know not even
4. the corner DRUG = ~. am goius {,
lind y1nr father. Some o.e was rescued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11

tru WI ~,pNTINrru.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11

HE princess did not remain lon.
after the departure of the police
with the bogus detectives. II
had been a very difficult corner
10 wrigglc out Of. nll because
Braine had added a. his ulau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-11

Copyright: 1914: ~ Harold MacGrath.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
JUDGE JOHN CAMPBELL

Rocky Mountain NEWS:
In November the legal voters of
Colorado will have an opportunity
Through the ballot box to elect candi-
dates to several offices in the state.
also congressman and a United States
senator. l es.L raH l
| The News and Tho Times, realiz-
Ing the great importance OF this elec-
tion to the welfare and prosperity OF
the whole state. will not be the or
gans of any party. They choose to
be the organs of the people Of the
state of Colorado. In their recon-
mendation to the people of Colorado,
they will consider the candidates and
not their party affiliation. They
will select men that are fitted by ex-
Iperience and character and will
recommend to the people only such
candidates as seem to be best equip
ped for the several offices that are
to be filled. Honesty, integrity and
deficiency will outweigh all other
considerations of party pledges and
party organization.
No one 1arty contains all the eff
cient and capable men and women.
We will. therefore, select from the
candidates of all the parties the best
and set forth their qualifications and
then let the people make their choice.
\ We call attention to letter from
on this page and ask the people to
read 1t carefully. 1t sets forth the
qualifications Of Judge John Camp
bell for member of the Supreme
Court. The Bar association is a nom
political organization and it's MEM
bers. because of their experience be-
fore the court, are the best qualified
to Judge Of the character of the, men
that should, administer the laws in
thts state. We coneratulate Judge
Campbell in receiving the indorse-
ment Of the Bar association, and
The News and The Times are pleased
to comply with the request OF the Bar
association to support Judge Camp
bell in the November election.
We believe that he, in his charac-
ter and ability, exemplifies the char
scter of men that should be supported
by the people during this campaign,
and If, in all the other offices we can
'ind candidates that are just as we'll
fitted to fill the positions for which
they are nominated as Judge Cam3-
bell is fitted to fill the position on
the Supreme bench, we will be truly
glad
The News and The Times recon-
mends to the people ofsthe state Of
J Colorado Judge John Campbell for
the position of judge m the Supreme
court bench.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the In
crease the game and fsh thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co.. and the Colorado Fut and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
RALPH CAsKEY BACK
FROM STONEWALL-WHAT

Ralph Caskey is back from few
days spent at Stonewall.
g His arrivai nome caused his
friends no little surprise as it., war
Just couple Of days ago that the
announcement was made that he had
tone to California. But Ralph would
doubtless be listening to the sad sea
waves at this minute were 1t not for
the c. & w. railroad.
Why blame the G. & W., you say?
Caskey went down to the depot
the other morning with his father
Police Officer Caskey. one OF the act
ors in the movie comedy at the Rex
theatre. Ralph forgot himself and
got on board c. & W. train instead