davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
MEN At
WORK At GAHANEA

Douglas, Ariz, July 23.-The force Of
men now at work at the smelter at
Cananea is much smaller now than be-
fore the recent strike. Saturday night
there was q rush Of applications for re-
employment, but when the plants
opened several hundred men were miss
ing. Company officials believe q heavy
doWnpOur Of rain kept many Of the men
from reporting for work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
SANITARY OFFICER HERE.

DR.. A. Villareal, who is chief OF
Villas sanitary corps in Mexico, IS a
visitor in Fl Paso, having accompanied
his family here from Torreon- DIT.
Villareal has directed all sanitary work
during the recent campaigns Of the
rebel army
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Grinlth, Wichita; on correspondents
Matthew NJ. Miller. Topeka: on me-
croloey, Hugh p. Farrelly. Chanute.
Grand Omcers Of Grand ChApter-
Elrick C. Cole, grand high priest.
Great Bend; Marion K Brunoaee,
deputy Grand H. p, Russell; Jonn
w. Nelson. grand king. Concoroia:
John Powers, grand scribe. Marion
Aaron H. Connect. grand treasurer:
Great Bend; Albert x. Wilson. grand
secretary, Topeka; Rev. Robert 4
Pooley, grand chaplain. LeavenWortn:
Charles A. Conk1ing. grand captain OF
host, Hutchinson: Herbert n. Hun.
grand r. A. c., KirWtn: John A FER
rell, grand marshal, Sedan; Charies
w. Williams. grand lecturer, Horton;
W. Amer Burnett, grand sentinel
Oberlin-
C1lairmen Of Standing Committees.
On Credentials James F. Mccoy
On reports Of Grand officers-Dd-
ward w. Waynant Leavenworth.
On Finance and Property-Thoa G.
Babb, Fredonia-
On Chartered Chapters-Moses H
Cole, Harper.
lConcordia.
| On Grievances and Appeals-Maur-
:, ice L. Stone, Wamego.
i On Rituals and Ceremonies Oliver
lC. Miller, Atchison.
On Jurisprudence-Owen ]. Wood
Topeka.
| ON Correspondence-Ma M
Miller. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

their persons and in the quiet possess
sion OF their property. and have begun
to take new interest In agriculture
and public Improvements.
Yes, it will be permanent. unless
some one attempts to interfere with
not heretofore been done.
Wants Civil Officers.
Over a year ago recommended that
civil provincial officials be appointed
instead Of military officers. az the lat
ter change 30 frequently that perma-
nent policy is next to impossible. Tho
government of the Moros Is dependent
nDon the personality Of the official
immediately over them. These are the
district governors Of the five distrtct1
into which the province is divided. I
have succeeded during the last two
vears in finding some splendid youn9
men for these places. Their tenure OF
office will be more or less permanent,
and AZ they are in sympathy with the
development Of these wards. success II
highly probable"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

INV service among the Moros and
pagan tribes began in 1900. when spent
four years in their midst Returning
there in 1909 at my own request, my
tenure Of office has covered another
period Of sometime over four years,
ending December Is last.
Make Great Progress.
During this latter period great
progress has been made in mahy ways
toward the civilization OF these wild
people. Having hitherto been permit
ted to bear arms they had def1ed the
plete establishment Of governmental
control Lawless armed bands roameo
the country committing all sorts OF
crimes and preventing those who would
be peaceful from becoming 30.
Radical as it appeared. the only
course that offered any possibility Of
permanent peace was complete disarm-
ament of those who opposed us. This
was undertaken In the autumn OF I'LL
with the full approval OF Governor
General Forbes, then at the head OF the
civil government in the Philippines. The
provincial council appropriated funds to
nav for arms surrendered and allowed
the people three months time in which
to turn in arms and receive pay foi
them Many influential Moros COM
nIied with the edict, but there was very
determined opposition in some parts Of
the province. especially in Lanao. lslant
i of Mindanao and in Jolo, 6ulu archi'
pelago.
1.-THE organic act Of the provinces
contains a provision by which the civt
Iauthorities may use troops at any time
upon presenting a request to the near
est commanding officer. The mflitar!
forces and the constabulary were callet
unon to enforce the disarmament
| Friendly Moros assisted. and all arm
were gathered In by June OF last year
except those In tho hands OF the hans
that made the final stand at Noun
THAT was the hast important clasl
we have had and 1t ended the quesuol
land authority is complete. Over 100
etand Of arms, most Of them breech
/ leaders, have been taken up. Only tn
wiser Moros at drst came to our a.
sistance. but now all fully appreciAt
/ | the benefits Of peace. Both Acros an
1pagnno realize that they are secure 7
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07


ton of the grand lodge, the forty
ninth annual convOcatiOn OF the granu
chapter and the forty-sixth assembly
of the grand council. Sessions Will De
held in representative hall at the state
house and in the rooms of the Masonic
temple. Headquarters will be estap-
lished at the National hotel.
Representatives from every Masonic
order in the state in connection win
the three bodies will attend the Topeka
ccnciave. 1t is anticipated that severai
thousand delegates will be here. Eian-
orate preparations have been made py
tho Topeka Masons for the meeting.
announcements of the sessions have
been sent from the office of Albert X:
Wilson in Topeka, grand secretary OF
the grand lodge and grand chapter anu
grand recorder of the grand councll:
The grand council OF Royal ana Se-
lect Masters OF Kansas assemblies at
Mssonic hall at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing February 16. Zabud council NO.
4 II. and 8. M, will confer the Cryptic
degree on petitioners from all portions
OF the state in Masonic nail. Az
O'Clock that afternoon the grand chap
ter Of Royal Arch Masons OF Nansas
will convene at the Masonic tempe.
The report of the committee on
neurology will be given at 4:S0 p. m
Tuesday morning at o'clock the grano
chapter will convene in continuation o1
the conyocation At 1880 p. m. the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred py
Topeka chapter No. s. n. A. M. A,
z %. m. the annual convention o.
Amounted High Priests of Kansas VII
be opened in Masonic hall for the pur'
pose Of bestowing the Holy Order
Wednesday morning at O'CLOCK TN
grand lodge A. F. and A. M. conveneI
at representative hall, state house. ant
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
SEE NEED OF GOOD ROADS.
Farmers Seek to Idghtcn Load HAu
and Improve Highway.

Hoisington, Kan, Feb. Ito light
en- the load Of their hauls OF produce
to this city and set an example 70 the
farmers of Barton county, Art Boyle.
George Ford and their neighbortng
farmers, whom they recently organ
ized into a farmers good roads asso-
citation, repaired and dragged seven
miles of roadway leading into TINS city.
The members Of this association re-
Gently equipped themselves with gar
den rakes and raked loose rocks OH
about a dozen miles of highways in
their vicinity, using the rocks In draws
to build culverts. The association y
UNIQUE in that it IL strictly q farmers
OrganixatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Entertainments w. McClel-
land, chairman.
Decoration and place OF meeting
Frank w. Mills, chairman.
General committee - Augustus o.
wellman, No. 225, chairman; James B..
Courtney. Topeka chapter No. s;
George w. McClelland. No. II: Frank
w. Mills, No. 81; Frank r. Conwell. No.
30; William A. Tinker. No. 225; Peter
Couture, Zabud council No. 4.
All visitors on reaching the depots
themselves known to the members OF
the local committee who will wear blue
Onicers of Lodges.
Grand Officers Of Grand Lodge
Elrick C. Cole, grand master. Great
Bend; Charles H. Chandler. deputy
grand master, Topeka; William L.
renee; Giles H. Lamb, grand junior
warden, Yates Center; William Frank
March, grand treasurer, Lawrence
Albert K. Wilson, grand secretary
Topeka: Francis S. Blayney. grand
chaplain. Abilene; Charles E. Lobdell
Roy H. Clossen. grand Junior deacon
Coffeyville; Charley B. Erskine
grand marshal. Cimarron; Holmes w
Haviland, grand sword bearer, Kan
1 sas City; Frank Strain, grand senio
steward, PhilIipsburg: Chas. w. Mil
ller, Jr., grand junior steward, Hays
lLaRoy NJ. Penwell, grand pursuivant
Topeka; w. Amer Burnett, gram
tyler, Oberlin.
Chairmen of Standing Committee
I-On credentials. John McCullagh
} Galena; on reports of grand officers
Perry NJ. Hoisington. Newton; o
finance and property, Charles A
Loucks, Lakin: on Jurisprudence
William 1. Stuart, Hiawatha; on char
tered lodges and lodges U. D., Bruc
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Grand COUNCIL.
the election to honors at the meetings
in. this city. The highest hOnorS go 10
Charles H. Chandler. state architect
who will be advanced, it is said, to the
Iusitlcn Ct grand master of the grano
lodge. He succeeds Elrick c. Cole OF
Great Bend. Albert X. Wilson un-
doubtedly will be reelected grand sec,
retary Of the grand lodge and grand
chapter, also grand recorder OF inc
grand council. L. NJ. Penweu OF 10
reka will be elected grand junior stew
ard of the grand lodge, and Owen J.
Wood will be advanced to grand r. C'
Of W. of the grand council.
Elrfck c. Cole Of Great Bend holds
a. unique record among Masonic bodies
of the state. He Is the grand master
of the grand lodge and grand hign
priest Of the grand chapter He holds
.nege two highest offices in the same
The grand lodge will meet in repre-
sentative hall Of the state house: Tne
grand chapter and grand council VIII
meet in the lodge room proper OF nt tne
Priesthood and the conferences OF DIS
trict deputy grand masters In the
Egyptian room in the Masonic nali
The exemplification of the first and sec
ond degrees will be held in representa-
tive hall The conferral Of the Royal
Arch degree in the Masonic hall. The
confcrraI of the Council degrees ia tile
Masonic hall.
following convention committees:
observation-disclosures Q. Weliman
chairman: James b. Doncyson. secre.
i taTy- treasurer.
Hotel and reception-Samuel L
| Courtney, chairman. >,
General welfare-Frank r. Conweil
chairman.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Feel Miserable?

Out Of sorts. depressed. pain In the back
Electric Bitters renews your health ana
remeGv- Money back If not satisfied. 1t
completely cured Robert Madsen. Of West
Rnriington, Iowa, who suffered from viru-
lent liver trouble for eight months: After
four doctors gave him up, he took Electric
Ritfers and Is now q well man. Get q bot
lie today; it will do the same for you.
Keep in the house for all liver ana kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe and depend
able. It's results will surprise you. e0t
and 800. H. e. Bucklin & Co., Phila-
deIphia or st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
SEBASTIAN ON PENSION ROLL.
Retiring Vice President OF Rock Island
VIII Get $50 = Month.

John Sebastian. who retired January I
as third vice president of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railway. IL now on
by W. b. Ross, secretary of the pension
bureau. that MT. Sebastian will hereafter
receive $50 q month"; the maximum
The salary Of Mr. Sebastian. who .
reputed to be wealthy, was $4,000 year
while he was third vice president OF the
Rock Island. C. F. Jflson, who resigned
several weeks ago as ASSISTANT treasurer
of the Rock Island, has also been award
ed pension Of $50 month.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Upset STOMACH, COSTIvE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT dime A BOX

it isn't indigestion-it's billiousness
and constipation. Try Cascarets; they
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour,
fermenting food and foul gases; take
bile from the liver and carry OF the
constipated waste matter from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens
you out by morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
|SEES FUTURE FOR FILIPINOS;;
|ALL THEIR WAYS ARE OF PEACE

San Francisco, Feb. T.-Brigadier
General John J. Pershing, q. S. A., who
has just reached San Francisco from
the Philippines, is optimistic regarding
the future of the Filipinos. The gem
eral, whose work in the Philippines has
been SO effective as to win wide COM
mendation. believes that no further re-
bellions are possible L. the Moro prov
ince. He said:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
CUT IN SAN BERNARDINO SHOPS.
Forty Hours q Week In Big California
Santa Ee ShODS.

San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. Forty
hours week or five days of eight hours
is the new running schedule Of the Santa
Fe shops. The time is reduction of five
hours per week and one hour per day with
Saturday on.
The cut is necessary owing to the slump
None of the men are being laid on from
work and it will be the policy OF the
Santa Fe here, as elsewhere on the sys-
tenn, to retain the full working force as
far as possible,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

That awful sourness. belching OF acio
and foul gases; that pain in the pit OF
the stomach, the heartt IN. nervous
ness. nausea, bloating after eating,
feeling of fullness. dizziness and sick
headache, means your stomach is sour
your liver is torpid-your bowels con-
stipated. It isn't your stomachs fault
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Largest Gathering I'm History
of the Order.
HONORS TO FOUR TOPEkANS
On1ces for Chandler, Wilson.
Penwell and Wood.
Grand Lodge, Chapter and
Council COnclaveS.

One of the largest gatherings IN the
eas will be held in Topeka February
is to 10 when the grand lodge, A. r.
and A. M, the grand chapter K. A. N.
and the grand council. X. and :. M; ~;
meet for their annual conclave. 1t VIII
b the fifty-eighth annual communica-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Wallace County Wants Court House.
Sharon Springs. Kan-, Feb. To
avoid the further expenditure OF rent
money by the county for office room
for its officials, a strong movement is
afloat here for voting bonds for q
court house. Canvasses of the senti-
ment over Wallace county seem to
indicate that the plan will be success
full.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

John w. Nelson of Concprdia, Deputy
Grand Master Of Grand Council,
Who May BE Elected Grand Master
On Necrology-Arch L. Bell. OF
tawa.
Grand Officers Of Grand Council.
Edward w. Waynant, grand master.
Leavenworth.
John w. Nelson. deputy grand mas
ter, Concordia.
william H. Harrison. grand p. C.
Of W., Wichita.
Aaron H. Connect. grand treasurer.
Great Bend.
Albert K. Wilson. grand recorder.
Topeka.
Rev. Robert K. Pooley. grand chap
lain, Leavenworth.
Owen J. Wood. grand captain OF
Elrick c. Cole. srand cond. Of coun-
ell. Great Bend.
Charles N. Fowler. grand marshal
Ellsworth.
| Fred Washbon. grand Gust Of work
Anthony.
Marion K. Brundage, grand steward
Russell.
". Amer Burnett, grand sentinel
| Oberlin.
Chairomen Standing Committees, 1o1.
On Credentials George w. Scott
Kansas City.
On Reports of Grand Officers
ry M. Hoisington, Newton.
| On New Councils c. Miller
IAtchieOn.
| On Chartered Councils-Rober
Treat Payne, Ellis.
On Jurisprudence-Wm. Easto1
IHutchison, Garden City.
1 On Appeals and Grievances-Harve.
c. Livermore, Olathe.
On Finance and Accounts-Josepl
Id. Fell, Concordia.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Borrow money on your city proper
~. The Prudential Trust Co.-Aov.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Charles H. Chandler OF Topeka, Depu-
ty Grand Master of Grand Lodge,
Who May Be Appointed Grand
Master.
Mt 2 o. m. the grafton will be given by
Frank Strong, chancellor of the state
university This is followed by rercr-
If the committee on neurology. the con-
terence of district deputy grand mas
ters, At 4 o'clock iE the afternoon the
topeka Masons will give an entertain
ment. Exen plification OF the work at
1850 in the evening.
Honors for Topekans.
Several Topekans will be included In
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Marion X. Brunda&e OF Russeal, Depu-
ty Grand High Priest Of Grand
Chapter, Who May Be Grand High
Priest.
On Necrology-Exra B. Fuller. Ft.
Leavenworth.
On Correspondence M
Miller. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
so First Mortgages
On Improved Oklahoma Farms For Sale


No
40 acres % 8 % mile
in for e sosS nn occunied
wheat This = az
1917 nSeess
annually>-JanuaEy and July.
$40 OF nsso
unes
fior in ave. IN .SS
other OF $zOVoe
= sep AsAe
navnh hla eerni-an Septenpex.
County Appraised BY our
$50 acresSO acres IN u!.
in Occupied
valued at x4OvVv. 1<oan
payable
Appraised By our Examnes
II 1s0 which occupied
hv owner 1870 Owner has otner
is
win inerest able esennian and July
Appraised by Ex-
ass acre-SO
. nine miles
sharon
and que SeptennDer
annualyAfach and September
Write Kansas lists and fnm pauass
The Pioneer Mortgage Co.
Mulvane Building, Topeka
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
7 hal ks

In behalf of the LoveIand M.
E. Ladies Aid Society, sincere
thanks and appreciation is ex-
tended TO all members or
friends who donated cakes.
caeam, or assisted in any man
ner, at their recent ice cream
social. Their tables, lights,
dishes, and ali other convenien-
ces, stored at the hall, were de-
stroyed by the recent Perkins
& Loveland Mills & Elevator
fire, but they still solicit a con-
tinuance of the kind and gener-
aus patronage and indulgence
of financially able to not only
replace their loss, but also build
an appropriate dining room and
kitchen for public socials and
entertainments, when they will
be able to render better service.
Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Ei Myers conceived the idea
q few days ago that the old sol
diers would appreciate a ride
around the country, so he has
been taking a load in his car
nearly every day, sometimes
going in one direction and
sometimes in the other. Yes
terday he happened to take sew
eral of them 10 Logan and when
hey got tnera n esn
Der of the We tssoS F"]n iat
place and a ,.>~r 6 i'T5sss:'' az
ternoon was sper- in wishing
M. B. Pitt, who also owns a car,
decided that the Logan veter-
ans deserved as good treatment
as the ones from this city, So
TODAY he loaded several of them
in his car and came down here
to return the visit of the bows
from here. When they reached
here the Logan boys as we'll as
a number from here were take n
Harvey's where they were pre-
sented with ice cream soda 10
help get the dust out Of their
threats and the remainder Of
the afternoon was spent in
talking over old times.
If more of the automobile
owners would be as thoughtful
they could give pleasure to a
number of people and get a
great deal of enjoyment out OF
it themselves. The ranks OF
tie Civil War Veterans are get
ting very thin and any cpurts :
sizes shown them is folly appre-
ciated as the most Of them sre
getting old and rather feeble,
and they do not have the OBJ
portunities of getting out liks
the younger generation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

this. If the farmer will be sent
to the hot place for working on
the Lords day to save his crop,
WON'T the preacher go to the
same place, for he does his work
on Sunday for money to buy
the necessities of life from the
farmer who works on Sunday.
that the preacher might feed
his family. Why should the
pot call the kettle black?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

The Chautauqua tickets for
which you subscribed are now
ready for delivery. Please call
on Geo. w. johnson at the First
National Bank and take up
same. AS these subscriptions
form the basis on which the
assembly is financed, you Should
get your tickets direct f.ono thf.
treasurer in order to be release q
from your pledge.
Geo. w. johnson, Treas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Tierney

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Tierney
and son Suldayed at the VIM.
Emge home.
Mr. Charles Christofferson
joined his wife and daughters
at The N. C. Nelson home Sat
urday. They all left for their
home i'm the Rluffs, Sunday eve.
Miss Cassie Rowe was a call
or at the VIM. Nelson home
Monday, on her way home from
Waterloo la.
We suppose mastlcating real
estate will soon be the chief &C
c spation of each and every one
of us, as it won't be long till
chautauqua starts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Melrosc Items.

The song of the threshing
machine is heard in the lard.
Stephen Myers commenced
threshing, Monday.
James PhijliEs ard fanaiIv Wis
tied at the Ers t
Sunday.
Melrose is 2 Dr. Cow are
Nothing stronger than ONIONS.
Erastes Teeter and family
were shopping in Mo. Valley
Monday.
James Phillips and wife were
calling on Mr.. McEvoy, dentist,
at the Valley Monday, having
some repair work done ON their
potato choppers.
Henry DUNCAN threshed for
G. v. Myers, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bird and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Spires enjoyed
the privileges of recreation
Sunday at "Upssas Silaes sill
rous".
Rodney McGookin drove to
Mondamin, Sunday morning,
with his mother-in-lsw. The
latter took the train for Sioux
City.
Geo. Smith has made a new
hay rack.
Elmer Coffman of Orson and
James Garner of near Magnolia
went through here on their way
to the Valley, Monday.
The garrets are now being
searched for the hammock and
lawn swing. The coolest and
shadiest places are now the
most frequented.
Agents are abroad in the land
advertising their wares like
eagles that pounce down or
their prey.
There has not yet been any
demonstration by the suffrag
lists in NORTH Egypt.
The question was raised by a
certain would-be minister, not
long ago in a rural Sunday
School, regarding the farmer
who works on Sunday, stating
that Mr.. farmer would go where
it is hotter than it was in the
school house that day. We may
be considered out of place, bu
! q query arose in our minds like
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
And still the hot weather
continues and no sign Of rain.
Lawn Social

There will be a lawn social at
the M. E church, Friday even
ing, given by the young ladies
of the Sunday School. Ice
cream and cake will be served
at 10 cents. Everybody well
come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Automobile Owners

From and after this date all
automobiles running on the
public roads of this county
must bear 1914 licences. Please
govern yourselves accordingly
as the law will be strictly en-
forced.
Ross Mclaughlin,
jy23 County Atty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Prof. j. P. Colver left for
Chicago last evening for a few
days visit with friends.

j. H. South started yesterday
tearing down the old frame
building between his new build
ing and the brick part. The
store has been moved into the
brick portion and as soon as the
new part is completed one story
the store will be moved into
this and the brick section torn
out. This will then be built up
one story and then both build
ings will be extended up the
second story at the same time.
The second floor of the new
part will be a large auditorium,
while the lower floors will be
used for store buildings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
NEW CHOP HOUSE


Eat your regular dinners
al the Union Chop House
i'm the South building.
Short orders only except
fer dinner.
II Herman Young, Prop.
Row is the time 10 think
OF your front porch as il
Will probably be occupied
more for the next three
months than any room in
the house. We have u com.
p.ete line Of p0rc'a swings,
porch seats and ham.
nOcks. /. BO;in.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Geo. Gaver and children
returned from Boone last even
ing where they have been the
guests of relatives and friends
for the past two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Program for Friday evening
li,Iian's Dilemma

A splendid two-reel Vitagraph
comedy featuring Miss Tomboy
OlIlian Walker) and Wallie
Van. Refused admittance to
a boys school, Miss Tomboy
determines to get in anyhow
ard DISCUSSES herself in her
brothers clothes. She succeeds
in getting everybody in trouble
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Miss Tombov Gillian Walker)
and Wallie Van in a two-reel
Vitagraph comedy, Friday eve
at the Palm.