davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
ARE GOING FAST.

Reports from various concerns
where chautauqua tickets are on
sale would indicate that ticket
sales are getting good. When
the present supply of season
tickets are exhausted, the folks
who failed TO get "theirn" are
going TO have to plank down the
advanced rate, making it cost a.
bout 81 to attend the whole Sc
ries of Entertainments. Even if
the remainder of the season tick
cts are not sold, they will go 70
$3.50 each next week. Better
buy now while You can get them
for 81, as the supply is limited.
The Courier still has a few on
hand---but first come, first
served.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
RUSH GREER, NEWS.

Mrs. Harry Sublcit aud chill.
dren, of Clinton, were the guests
Of Mrs. Joe Mailing Thursday
Miss Mary Kate Lawson spent
Thursday afternoon with Miss
Mary Atteberry Miss Mary Ar.
den Mailing returned home Wed.
ncsday after a visit with her
grandparents.--M Edna Roach,
Of Springville. Tenn. and Mrs.
Gale Roach, Of Crystal. spent
"Wednesday with Mrs. A. y,
Johnston. Miss Mary b. POLKA.
mus, Of Hickman, has been visit
ing Misses Kathleen and Ruth
White Mrs Harry Sublett and
children returned TO Clinton sun
day after a visit with her par
enis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis
Mrs. Lum Mcclellan spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Ella Campbell. -
Diek bransIord and family at
tended services at Harmony Sun
day.-Misses Kathleen and Ruth
White entertained Friday even
ing in honor of their visitor, Miss
Mary B. Polhamus. Those pres.
ent were Mrs. Clara Carr. Tom
and Ned Atteberry, Joe Wall and
Ned Aticberry. - Mrs. Jean
Wayne and Miss Linnie Caldwell
Of Oakton, spent Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. Joe Mailing. -
Some of those who attended the
services at Harmony Sunday
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McClel-
Ian, Jack Mcclellan and daugh'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
CAYCE NEWS.

W. G. Scott, of Fulton, was
the guest of W. p. Jeffrees We'd
Hesday nrght.--Ars. Jhas. Bon
durant and children spent Friday
with Mrs. Lou Burnett and fam
ily.-Miss Edna Roach, of Man
dyville, Ky, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Roach several
days last week.-Mr. and Mrs
Jim Boone Ingram, of near Full
ton, We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bondurant Sunday -
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Treas and Mrs.
j. w. Naylor visited Mrs. Viii
Naylor, of Hickman, Saturday,
Joe Roper, of Hickman, was in
town Monday. Misses Coma
Scarce and Doris Huddlesion
OF Fulton, visited Miss Eva John
son Friday.-Dr. c. A. Wright
and son, Hendon, were in Mos
COW, Monday.-Albert Jones re
turned home Monday from Cairo
Sam Jones, Of Fulton, was il
town Monday,-Walter Bondu
rant and Mrs. Geo. Dewine wer,
in Hickman Saturday. - Will,
Scarce was in Hickman Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Alexander
attended services at Harmony
Sunday-Mrs. b. Jones is visit
ing relatives in Fulton this week
AIR. and Mrs. Walter Bondu
rant, Mrs. George Dewine, of
Muscogee, Okla, and Mrs. II
Mayes were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. Kramer Sunday. - Mrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

With the completion Of The adoption
OF high school textbooks 10 b. used
I'm rural high schools and all others.
excepting in cities Of the first. second.
third and fourth classes. the state
Textbook Commission flushed ia
work with the exception Of signing The
contracts These contracts will b. IN
force for Eve years State Supcrin.
tendent Barksdale Hamlet announced
that he will prepare bulletin lmme.
diately lnstruciing school authorities
an0 patrons Of the schools exactly
what they must DO. Old books here
tofore In use In the common schools
may be exchanged for the new ad0p-
lions Al 30 per cent Of the cost OF the
new hooks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

The State Tax League, OF which ~
NJ Foman Is president and Howard
G. Ski'es IL secretary. has just issued
statement over their signature 20
gether with lts platform In which Ia
pointed out the lnadeauhSy OF the
present tax laws Of Kentucky u
calls attention 20 the fact that the
State hoard OF Equalization has Ia.
creased the assessment Of property
In kentucky sis.0eo0oO over last
year. nearly all OF which. Il says. has
been added 20 rea, estate. Il admits
A. true. In theory. that the prcsen,
tax laws are sufficient II riEidly en-.
forced as claimed by the State Board
OF Equalization. but declares that ey.
cry attempt Al strioter enforcement
viii result In repression.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
The HORRORS OF
QuAck REMEDIES
MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT IN Az
roMoslLE WILL TOUR TEN
COUNTIES.
CARRY A DRAMATIC MESSAGE
State Tuberculosis Commission Closes
Deal For Automobile and Are
Arranging For Trip.

Frankfort. Ky--A moyingpiciure
outfit Ia an automobile viii tour ten
counties OF tho blue Grass this sum
mer. carrying the dramatic message Of
gie horrors Of quack remedies and the
need for local hospitals. The State
Tuberculosis Commission closed the
deal for an automobile and began the
arrangements Tor the trip. G. II. PUN
phroy. o. Lancaster viii operate the
MAJ hine. and DallaS Kellar, sou OF Or
n. T. Voc and c, L. Adler. Of Louis
vile. aud Dfs u v Williams and n
5. Kchar. OF Frankfort
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
TO MAKE THREE FLIGHTS
HERE ON JULY FOURTH.

Charles Fay. IT., with Menk
q Colemans Sunny South float
ing threatre, will make three ser
saiional flights at Hickman o.
July ith with his hydro-arerc
plane or flying boat. Thes
flights will take place from N
Mississippi river and are free !
all. As am attraction, Mr.. Fay
work will probably be the iosilI
est and most thrilling ~ al
stunts TO be seen here that da,
The flights are scheduled for on
In the morning. one in afiernooI
and one r'Sout sunset.
Go TO the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
over 200 Year. Old.

Tho railroads az We know them 10.
day probably originated with the tram.
ways OF over two hundred years ago.
and In the term tramways Il IL gen.
orally understood TO mean street rail.
ways where vehicles, whether pro.
PEELED by animal or mechanical power
are supported on tracks laid on public
highways. and without interfering
with the ordinary vehlcular trafic.
Records show that the earliest form Of
railroad In which tram rail was used
was IN the year 1915. the rail being a
Nat piece Of iron spiked 10 a lOngi.
tudinal stringer THIS soon proved too
weak az the loads increased. the track
buckllug end becoming rough and an
even
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

ter. Miss Mammie. aud Miss
Kathleen and Ruth Wits NJ
Ella Campbell il On the siek is
-IIernlee White and family spcI
Sunday with MIR. and Nn. VI.
Mmiehec, Miss Estelle Joilnsio
has returned home after a VS.
with her aunt, Mrs. Crenshan. q
Woodland Mills. ~ Mrs. I,na NJ.
Henry, Of Covington. La. Is vis.i
inc Mrs. Joe Mailing for q ie'
days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Albert Roper visited Miss Eva
johnson Monday.-Hon. A. o..
Stanley was in town Monday. -
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright and
Miss Mary Spears motored to
Hickman Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Ever try "Criscof" Takes the
place Of butter in cake baking
and the like.-Bettersworth Il
Ezell.
Frank Smith and r. r. Powell
are putting out a free souvenir
program of the Fourth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Marriage Has No Parallel.

A marriage that probably has no
parallel In the history Of the state
took place when a near centenarian,
Alexander Webb, of the western sec.
ton OF Hart county. took his second
wife lie In past 96 years OF age. Mr..
Webb retains his faculties a. well as
men usually do at the age OF e5 or 10.
He has been pIowing side by side with
other laborers all the summer and has
done this for the past so years. Re.
Gently a tobacco season came to that
section and the old man set tobacco.
he has been living with his sons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Uncle Sam is Particular

about the food his people eat.
He doesn I need TO worry about
our bread, rolls, cake, etc They
are made of the best materials
under absolutely cleanly eondi-
tions. Try some of them for
the Fourth. You will have
neough other things to do with
ont bothering with baking. We
are baking this week 5000 loaves
of bread and 1000 buns.
You are welcome TO make our
place headquarters on July 4th-
PERCY JorJmS'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Different Badges.

Automobile demonstrators win have
different kinds Of badges from chauf.
feurs. The distinction between de.
monstraiors and ohaufeurs was dis.
cussed at length when the board 81
examiners met for the frsl time. Com.
missioner Thomas ByarE. w. u. Rice,
OF Louisville, and w n. Myers. OF Co
lumbla, compose the board.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

The oid A,nndsfd senefai strengthening tnau
0hOvEa TAerEf.Eha chill TONIC. drive o.
Aalaria enfls hss the hiood a al hnii1< upihs -
tss. A true tonie. pof adalis and thlidfsn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

J II. Peek finished up the
work this week Of laying out
tennis court for the bunch in
Southern Heights.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
SECKHAM MAY SPEAK IN
PARIS ON MAY COURT DAY

Friends and adherents of former
Governor ]. C. w. Beckham are max
ing an effort to have him address the
voters of Bourbon county in Paris
the latter part of this month or on
May court day, in the interest of his
candidacy for the United States Sen
atorship
Mr. Beckham, it is said, was consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of making an ad-
dress in Paris earlier but dates that
had been arranged in advance for
other counties conf1icted with the ar
rangement that was under consider
alton here, and for the time being it
was abandoned, Mr.. Beckham stating
that he would appear before Bour-
bon audience later in the campaign.
However, it is considered by his
friends here that May court day
would be the proper time for him to
address the voters of Bourbon, and
with the view of arranging that date
for the speaking. Mr.. Beckham has
been communicated with and it is
expected the announcement of a def
mite date will be made within a short
time.
Mr. Beckham will be in Carlisle to-
morrow to speak to the voters OF
Nicholas county. 1t is said royal
welcome will be extended him and
that everything points to a very en-
thuSiaStic meeting. A number from
here will ge to Carlisle to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
DAv|DSON'S FATE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Bourbon Men Selected to
Try Breathitt County
Cases in Clark

From the special venire Of one hun
dred men summoned in Bourbon
county Monday was selected the jury
to try Red" Tom Davidson, in Clark
County Circuit Court, charged with
completely in the murder of Ed. Cal
lahan, OF Breathitt County.
Judge Benton presiding at the trial
held that the case had been dis
cussed freely in Clark County where
so many trials in connection with the
Breathitt feud cases had been held,
it would facilitate matters to sum-
mons a venire from an adjoining
county.
The Jury chosen from the Bourbon
County delegation was as follows:
B. F. Hopkins, n. H. Squires, n. n.
Ecker, ]. B. Smith, Grant OVERLY,
J. 6. Wilson, ]. H. McCarty, Grant
Denton, E. T. Rule, w. L. Brannock,
r. W. Thompson and L. M. Stewart
After the selection of the jury, the
case was called and the statements
made by the attorneys. Attorney
Denis Dundon, of Paris, assisted the
attorneys for the defense IN seiecc
ing the jury.
The most important testimony III
the trial was that of his daughter
Mrs. Wilson Callahan, who was OF
the witness stand late Wednesday.
Mrs. Callahan, who was witness
to the shooting, said she saw three
men run from the hillside from where
the shots that killed Callahan came
She said that she fred six shots a
the men. and afterward followed then
for some distance, claiming to have
recognized two of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
EVER NOTICE 1T; THE
INJURED DOG HOWLS.?

Below appear several paragraphs
copied from Wednesdays Lexington
Leader. Lexington merchants want
people to DEAL AT HOME. Paris
shoppers should read these notes care
gully. Lexington merchanst don't
want your trade. They believe in
people buying at home. Spend your
money in Paris, where it should be
spent Lexington merchants say for
you to do so. They say you can get
better bargains at home than else
where. Read what they say:
Spend your money at home"-Lex-
ington Leader.
Help to build up Lexington, not
Cincinnati. "-Lexingto Leader.
Home merchants have the best
goods and give the best prices spend
your money with them. Licking ton
Leader,
Attention has been called to a cir
cular sent through the mails advertis-
ing the fact that a certain establish
ment located in another city will have
ON exhibition in Lexington during
this week display Of goods that viii
come into direct competition with the
business Of some OF the leading Lex
ington merchants who handle the
, same class of articles.
| 1T is greatly to be regretted that
anyone i'll Lexington has assisted in
making it possible for these people
/ to come into town and compete with
local trade, especially during Style
Week. which has been created and
made a feature through the eXpendi
ture of time and means by our OWL
merchants-in other words, that for
eigners who spend no money here
should be enabled to reap the rewards
of home advertising.
Lexington merchants are entitled
to the patronage and good will OF the
home people. They live here, spenC
their money here, and contribute lib
orally to the support of the schools
hospitals, and all public enterprises
calculated to advance and promote
the commercial and social interests o
the city.
"All things being anything lik'
equal. the home merchant should al
ways have the preference. That is al
the Lexington merchant asks.
1.-THE Leader has time and again re
fused advertisements from Out-Oi
town establishments seeking to com
to this town and do "a cutthroat busi
ness by selling stuff by sample which
may or may not come up to promise
and The Leader will continue to pul
sue this policy.
Let us be fair. Let us do as W
would be done by. Let us give on
trade TO those who trade with us.
lis doubtful if any person has eve
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
Only Business of. Importance
Before Regular Meeting
Held Yesterday
ROAD ENGINEER
FILES HIS REPORT
Many Accounts Ordered Paid
And Minor Business Is
Transacted

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met yes
terday in regular monthly session and
fixed the tax levy for the year of
1914. There was little other business
before the meeting, which was presid-
ed over by Judge c. A Mcmillan, with
the following magistrates present:
Ernest Martin, E. P Thompson, R. H
Burris, ]. j. Redmon, A. L. Stephen
son, o. B. Lloyd, J. n. Shropshire
and R. o. Turner.
County Road Engineer c. F. Red
mon submitted his report for the
month Of March, which was accepted
by the Court and ordered of record.
An order was entered that an ad-
veloram tax on each 500 worth of
taxable property in the county for
State purposes for the year 1914 be
fixed as follows: Court house bonds
and interest, cents; Turnpikes and
bridges, rs cents; General purposes,
10 cents. School purposes, on all
property subject to taxation outside
the city of Paris and the Graded
Common School District of Little
Rock, 10 cents on each 800 worth of
property.
Accounts to the amount of about
$4,000 were allowed by the court and
ordered paid. This included the sal
aries Of the pauper physicians for the
first half of the year.
County Treasurer S. E. Bedford was
ordered to borrow the sum of $4,000
for use in the General Fund from
the Garth Fund, payable December
1, 1914, and bearing six per cent, inter
est. Squires Stephenson and Red
mon were appointed committee to
purchase a road roller and engine and
the same committee was appointed to
purchase scales for use by the county
! A number OF other minor orders were
entered, when court adjourned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
CARPENTER HURT.
BY FALL THROUGH
SKYL|GHT OPENING
VIM. White Suffers a Frac-
tured Hip and Other Sc
we're Injuries
REMOVED TO THE
MASSIE HOSPITAL
Was Repairing Lyons Build
ing When the Accident
Occurred

William White, a carpenter, is con-
fined in the Massie Memorial Hospital
suffering from numerous injuries sus-
tanned yesterday morning when he fell
through skylight which he was re
pairing at the saloon of Albert Lyons,
on Main street
The accident occurred about eight
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
White was engaged in repairing this
part of >thebuilding, and was walking
across the opening on a plank which
had been laid on the casing for that
purpose. In some manner he lost his
balance and fell to the floor below, a
distance of about fifteen feet.
In his descent Mr.. White attempted
to grasp the casing, but his weight
broke his hold, which resulted in one
finger being almost torn from his
hand.
DR.. William Kenney, who was pass
ing, was called in and Dr.. G. G.
Daugherty was also summoned. The
physicians ordered the removal OF
Mr.. White to the Massie Hospital for
treatment
At the hospital an examination re
vealed a fracture Of the left hip. This
member had on another occasion been
injured, leaving Mr.. White a cripple
Aside from this he suffered a-severe
bruise on the side Of his head, and was
painfully hurt in several other places
about the body.
The extent of his other injuries can
not be determined by his physicians
at this time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
Meeting Held Yesterday Is
Well Attended and En-
thuSiaStic
IDEAS PRESENTED
BY MEMBERS
Forty-Six Names Added 10
TIE Membership of the
League

TIE, Health and Welfare League
held 2 very interesting meeting yes
terda- afternoon at the Public Libra
~, al the plans looking to the gen
eral cleanup movement in Bourbon
county were fully discussed. Much
enthusiasm was displayed throughout
the meeting by the members of the
Leagae, who are actively engaged in
the work that will result in a clean
or. better and more healthful county
The details of the proposed move
ment we're gone over to a great eX-
tent, but no definite decision as to the
course that would be pursued was
reached, but will be taken up at a
later meeting. Ideas presented by
the members were taken under con-
sideration, and the movement was adj
vancej as far as possible on this oc-
casion.
The campaign for new members
for the League continues with the re-
suit that at the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon forty-aiX were enrolled In
Guided in the number are some Of the
most prominent men and women in
the community who have interested
themselves in the welfare movement
and are inclined to take an active
part in all matters that will lead to
the beterment of the health of the
county and city. \
The following new members were
enrolled:
Mrs. w. F. Chapel, Mrs. n. H
Ecklar, Mrs. w. A Beheler, Miss
Addie Harrison, Miss Mollie Ford,
Miss Frances Hancock, Mrs. James
Mcclure, Mrs. L. r. Brablett, Mr.
Buckner WoodfOrd, ST., Mr.. Frank
Kiser. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hamilton, DR.
w. T. Brooks, Mrs. Z. Nj. Trimble
Mrs. John McClintock, Mrs. c. O
Wilmoth, Mr.. E. B. January, Mrs. E
B. January, Reuben Huthchraft, Mrs
A. T. Forsyth, Mrs. f. P. Walker
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. r. H. Wills
Mrs. Frank Lowry, Mrs. M. F. Ken
ney, Miss Mary Kenney, w. H. Webb
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, John Wood
ford, Mrs. Jas. Grinnell, Mrs. Null
Inns, Mrs. Harry Ogle, Mrs. Mary
Patton. Mrs. B. r. Dickerson, Miss
Bette Chambers, Mrs. Joe Davis, Miss
Anna May Davis, Mrs. w. Merri
nee. Mrs. c.. B. Durrant, Miss Blanche
Lilleston, Mrs. c. R. Alexander, Mrs
J. A. Ruttencutter, Mrs Edgar Tin
gle, Miss Lucy Colville, Miss Ma!
Colville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03
r. K. MCCARTNEY ASSUMES
CHARGE OF POSTOFFICE

Mr.. R.. K. Mccartney, recently ap-
uointed postmaster of Paris, and
whose appointment was confirmed by
the United States Senate, Wednesday
assumed charge of the local postoffice.
Postoffice Inspector ]. /. Grimes, of
Lexington, was in Paris Monday and
checked up Mr.. n. A. Moore, the re-
firing postmaster. Mr.. Moore is as
sisting Mr.. Mccartney for a few days
familiafizing him with the work. No
other changes are anticipated in the
working force of the Office at present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-03

saved much by dealing away from
home.
when the good women of Lexing-
ton want aid for their many social
and charitable enterprises, they call
on the Lexington merchants and their
employees for aid and patronage.
Can they not return this spirit of
friendly cooperation by dealing with
the local merchants? The foreign
peddler wants nothing but your
money. He cares nothing for your
goodwill. He is here today and gone
tomorrow. If he beats you in a trade
that is your misfortune. You have
no come back Your home merchant
must be honest, must be square, for
he is here always. "-Lexingto Lead
er
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down ia Mind Unable 10 Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mfs. Anna
Belle Emey, of This place, says: ''Isuf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for II, butwitli-
out success. ! suffered so very much,
that ! became down in mind, and as help.
less as baby. was in the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable to do any work.
| began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time | had taken II bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
! am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as ! did when only is.
:Cardii certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and ! feel It my duty 10 speak
in its favor. ] wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make, them know the good it would do
them" : 81.
lfybu suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, II will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cardui a trial.
1t has been helping weak women fof
more than so years, and will help you,
too.
Try cardui. Your druggist sells II.
.W,i. Il: Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Sfsriai
ksfytefiens on your case and 6t.page book, .HomV
veetment Tor Women" In rlain wrapper. NC. 49,
! 1 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
THE THEIA|TIE'.|RS|.

aaa1k1E1oaa,o6stEf
the program at the Bitou theater
contains a two-part Edison master
ipiece, THE Two vanrevels." It is
taken from Booth Tarkington's
famous novel. 1t is eKntuclfy feud'
stoEy and the scenes are laid in
that state. Bigelow Cooper. Anne
Leonard, Mabel Trunnelie and Her
bert Prior are the principal actors.
Also the Bijou is showing today the
peerless actor. Charles Kent, in a
Vitagraph drama, His Last Call"
Mr.. Kent Is noted from coast to coast
as finished .photoplay actor. A
Pathe Weekly is also shown today.
Saturday will be big day at the
Bi1ou. A special Fourth of July
program has been arranged. TRAP
ped by Wireless a twopart Kluus.
Will divide the honors with Broncho
BILLY.
Monday the Alice Joyce series
starts at this. popular playhouse.
Nina of the Theater." is the first
one. 1t will be shown every other
week on Mondays. Put pin in this
date. Miss Joyce has worked in this
series for the last year and in her
opinion 1t Is the browning effort of
her life photo play work. Monday.
Is also the day the Bijou starts the
EPathe Daily News. Every day from
two to four hundred feet of film will
be shown. Every Important event OF
the worlds happenings will be seen
on the Bijou screen the next day at
ter its publication in the press asso-
citation dailies.