davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

OF good things to eat helped to make
tho ride memorable event of tho
season.
On wednesday night the keys OF tho
hotel wero turned over to Staunton,
when about sixty OF the society set Of
the queen City. motoring out to Camp
Whlp-Poor-Wnl for supper, came on
to Mt. Elliott and took the hotel by
storm. The evening was delightfully."-
passed In dancing, and atJmidnlght ten
automobiles full Of happy folk hirled
back TO town.
on Friday morning. the older sot OF
tne hotel gavo splendid evidence Of
the fact that they were not to be out
done In tho weeks gayeties, when Mrs.
j.. {. Epps. Of Richmond. and Mrs.
Jeanette Vest, OF Waynesboro, gave
gossip party" In the ballroom at
1880 o'clock. All ladies admitting the
age OF forty were cordially invited.
and much to the surprise Of everybody.
iorty came. An amusing incident
turned out to be the presence of two
Of the younger set in disguise. Miss
Grace Vest and Miss Margaret Owens,
or Richmond. having powdered their
hair and made them selves otherwise as
Initiative Of the requirements as pos
stble, presented themselves at the door
and were admitted. Naturally the dis.
sensation. The most unique feature OF
the gossip party" is that none Of the
ladies present will disclose what took
place behind the doors, except that
everybody had good time and that Il
delicious salad course was served
The arrivals or the week are: IA. c.
Sutton. OF Richmond: a. NJ. Forester
Mrs. Forester and two children, Of
Richmond: Miss Fails Scarson. Miss
Ida May Digs. r. w. Randolnh Hugh
c. Argenbright and Mop. Blair NJ
stanton; DR.. G. O. Ezekiel and w ~
HOY. OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. s n
Suoiett. Misses Carrie Isabel and Beth
sup.ett' ana Edward and Phil Sublett,
OF staunton; Miss Mary Ella Webb. of
Staunton; Rev. and Mrs. William T..
Huoson. OF stanton: Judge C. +
campbell, Of Amherst; Mrs O. G. Hin
ton and family. OF Petersburg: l.. b.
stern. OF Richmond: Mrs. T u. Taylor
ana Miss Julia Taylor. Of Austin. Texas.
- Beury. OF Claremon,. w. Va;
gohn Bcal. OF Richmond; Miss VI. L..
,,mSth. OF Richmond: S. D. Craig. Of
richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Epps. of
richmond; Miss Margaret Hawkes.
MISS Virginia Clements. f. Thomas
Holt. r. W. Randolph. and James Doe,
OF Staunton; J. Harvey and J. Sarling,
or 81 Louis. Mo; c. c. Carroll and
w. L. kincaid, OF Christians, Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lerler, of Savannah.
Ga: c. r. Nesbitt. of Charlottesville:
j. a Black. Jr. w NJ Kay. Jr. and
w. d. Holland. OF Richmond: DR.. John
T. Woodward. Mrs. Woodward and
three children. of Norfolk: D. w. Brat
ton. of Miliboro: Miss Gladys NJ. Jones
and Miss Qucenie Butler. Of Port Nor
tolk: VI. II. Coleman, OF Charlottesville;
c. c. 1iaur. of staunton; William NJ.
Austin. Of Wayneshoro: Mrs J. W.
Gravely. Miss Lula Gravely. L. l..
Gravely and ]. W. Gravely, Jr., Of
Richmond Miss Hattie Lassiter. OF
Port Norfolk. and c. NJ. Boston, OF Cliff
ton Forge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
y efficient character of work Is be.

very efficient character OF work Is be.
ing done.
Mr.. hvcnt, tho registrar. has COM
pletcd tho recording and filing OF rec
ords made by the students. The system
OF record keeping here is a very COM
plcte one. The students records are
put up in such form that they may come
back here at any future time. even nifty
years hence, and look up their attend.
ance and the work accomplished dur.
ing their stay here. both in the regu.
lar session and IN the summer quarter.
Professor Ashworth, of the Pennsyl.
vania State College, spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting classes at the Nor
NAL School.
DR.. King, OF Marion. together with a
party Of men Of that city. who are con.
vcrting st. Adams into sanatorium,
We're looking over the administration
building and the now dormitory at the
Normal School on Monday.
DR.. Mcconnell, president OF the Rad
ford Chautauqua Guarantors' Associa-
tin, and Professor Gilbert. secretary Of
that organization. and Professor Avent,
who is n guarantor. are taking an ac-
tive part with tho citizens of the city
in preparing for the Chautauqua. which
opens August 27.
Miss Emily Grove. OF Max Meadows,
and Miss Margaret Jennings. OF Dublin.
came to the Normal School on Friday,
and reserved rooms for the next ses-
sion, which opens September IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
occurred this week-the ohildren's
fancy dress ball.
Colonel John Y. Basseu, chairman of

occurred this week-the ohildren's
fancy dress ball.
Colonel John Y. Basseu. chairman Of
the committee awarding the prizes. do
clared the task a hard ono. Tho other
members Of tho committee were DR..
J. w. Kincaid. Mrs. II. Clifford Smith.
Mrs. Norborne Gray. Robert +. Brent.
Mrs. r. S. Matheson and Mr.. Horace G.
Darsic. The prizes in tho artistic class
were givcn to Florence Avis. Kathe-
rine Payne, Dorothy Davis and Elise
Holdcrness. In the srotesquc 10 Jack
Carmichael, Rebecca Trabue. Virginia
Stacy and Harry Volz.
Mrs. John Carmichaels daughter.
Virginia. was hostess at a Ave hundred
party. Brashear Avis winning first
ISOLATION.
The Greenbrier Horse Show. to
which society far and near turns out
en- massc. took place at The Meadows"
twenty miles from "old Sweet"
Among the women going by motor
from here were Mrs. ]. w. Kincaid,
Mrs. s. H. Nigh. Mrs J. ]. Stephenson.
Mrs. ]. c. Hopkins and Mrs. j. c..
Thomas
In another notable party attending
the horse show were Mrs. w II. Ira
bue Miss Elizabeth Trabue, Mrs. j..
NJ. Clark and Miss E. j. Clark. who
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Haldeman.
a delightful al fresco tea was
rendered the young women by tho
young men of Broadway, Frank Cor
ley, E. T knight, Cecil NJ. Norhcct.
Maxwell waddey and Walter Briggs.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. G.
w Swisher. Mrs. II. NJ. HolderneSs.
Mrs. II. s Johnson. Mrs. VALLEY w.
Davis and Mrs. w. Munce. Among
others present were Miss Helen
Swishcr. Miss Lucille Paxton, Miss
Nancy Munce. Miss Jennie Day Proud
tit. Miss Isabel Buery. Howard S. john
son. Jim Anderson. T. w. Johns and
w. II. Jordan.
Mrs. w D. Wyvilie entertained at
bridge in honor of Mrs. A. e. Acker,
Mrs. Acker winning first prize.
The Virginia colony has added TO
its number Dr. and Mrs. w. l.. Harris,
Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Heard,
Newport News: Judge James L. Nc
Lemore. Of Suffolk; George Bryan and
Miss Gladys Neale, OF Richmond.
Some late arrivals include George
Peabody. Pittsburgh; W. ]. Cook. New
York; ]. NJ. Andrews. Louisville, and
Mrs. Hugh Philbin. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

The new activity of tho German sub
marine fleet which resulted in the
sinking OF reverul score British mer-
chnnt vessels In the Inst few weeks.
iS expected to bring forth additional
protective measures by the admiralty.
The new First Sen Lord, Admiral Sir
jackson, liz known to he dcvotinE much
attention to the question. md It Is he
liered TINT he VIII he nblc TO arrange
further snfcguards for vessels along
the British coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
RApFORD. VA, August l4.-The
Normal School is in the midst of It's sec
ond term of summer school There re-
main, after this week. only two more
weeks of summer school. All the stu
dents here this term are working for
credit either for 4 summer school pro-
fessional certificate or for profess
sional first grade certificate. or for reg
ular Normal School credit. Although the
student body is fewer in numbers a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
VIZ ELLIOTT SPRINGS

ELLIOTT SPRINGS. VA. Au-
1-Crow6ed as IL was from
1 early Monday morning until
hour Saturday with dancing,
parties. hay rides. swimming
ard parties, hikes. masGuer-
many other delightful things.
week at Mount Elliott must
ed with when retrospcct!vely
brilliant week OF the season
+ The pent-up thirst for en-
! Mt seems TO have broken
qucnched itself in q riot OF
Fails Searson and Ida May
taunton. Va. and r. w. Ran
9Th c. ArgenbriCht and McP.
ored out from town one eve
week and participated In
lg's dancing. Another party
Of Misses Bargaret Hawkes..
Clements and F. Thomas
" Randolph and James Doe
>ut for the dance on Satur-
ng.
= Mrs. william E. Hudson.
on are recent visitors 10
lott. Mr.. Hudson presented
number OF guests the claims
untain Mission work. and re-
cordial hearing and a very
response.
lay night, Miss Anne Chris
richmond. was hostess at n
uc party. \ large number
ung set was invited TO the
Hey at S:30 o'clock, where
the whole place beautifully
18th Japanese lanterns, and
a most artistic setting for
ng's pleasure. The bowling
oily spirited, and tho winners.
st!an herself. and Mr.. Jar
. forced to work hard for
pr!Zcs-a lady's belt pin and
.-"s scarf pin. After the
:vatcrmelons were served n
rg!nia style. and the party
aided amid n general chorus
lay night what was probably
inclusive and tho largest sim
81 the season was held, when
eop!e sat down to fourteen
bridge and five hundred. The
.re profusely decorated with
Inns. a combination which
er carried out in the tally
= cards. y delicious Ice
served upon the conclusion
In 1--WE hundred, Mrs. R. w.
II Petersburg. and Mrs. J.
OF Richmond. tied for the
with n score of 2l10, and
Jarman, OF Charlottesville,
second highest score, 1850.
t, Mrs. Butcher received the
n handsome Japanese silk
-cmbroidcrcd pillow cover.
'pps the second prize, a love-
a.. In bridge, j. w. Smith.
1yncsboro, Va. very ungal-
k the first prize, a large
doll. and Miss Ophelia Minor,
ond, was awarded second
4 Japanese mural decoration.
were all purchased from
interest OF the st. Luke's
'al Hospital nj Tokyo, Japan.
day night, Dew Drop Inn"
TO, a big hay ride, when nm
Iagon-load OF young people,
good time at any price, left
after supper to meander up
the road between here and
TIL about II o'clock. Plenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
[M IS REACHING
RS H|CH-WATER MARK
CIV Arrivals ut Natural Bridge
= SurginS Throng Is Like
Panorama.
ETUAL MOVING PICTURE
Motor Parties Come and
While Horseback Enthusiasts
Other Deyotecs of Outdoor
is Find Days All Too Brief.

RAJ BRIDGE. VA. August "A.
ummer season is reaching its
lie mark and each day brings
iVals. The surging thronS is
panorama. ever changing. a
moving picture OF those who
holiday mood. There are Joy
OF parties for mornings
riding parties through tho
woods freshly dipped In dew.
.nnis and swimming parties for
'rnoon and the ballroom de-
the evening. The music by
iestra is unusually good this
u delights It's hearers twice a
o Craighill, of Lynchburg, an
shed musician. presides AZ the
ia proves an able leader. Sun
mig Il most delightful concert
IN by the orchestra and several
OF the summer colony and
&c was most enthusiastic In
aise. Mrs. +. o. McCabe. Of
d, in full. rich. soprano, sang
armingly: Mrs. Hirsch. Of At
We several beautiful selections,
Sterrett. OF Natural Bridge,
UGH to the program. A violin
Mr. Wilkinson and a clarionet
MI. Heard were very striking
and as grand finale tho
gave a selection from Tam
with brilliant execution.
~ morning there was another
party In the pavilion. each
nterdtng for ita own prize.
ID OF the contest gave tho
top score, a pretty green and
ve, TO Mrs. 9. NJ. Guggenheimer,
Iklburg. The other prizes, silk
! 20 Mrs. Myers. of Savannah,
Miss Mary Paul Mast. Of Nor
.ay was the day for the outing
al Bridge given by the Lynch
timbcr or Commerce TO its v!si-
ng trade week. and brought 4
host &c enjoy the day here.
also the day of an excursion
point over the Norfolk and
and many came for view
.-Se.
tho arrivals for the past
y! Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Tignor,
ort News. Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
walter +. Irvine and +. s.
Of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
hughes, of Norfolk: DR.. and
Z. Sterrett, OF Hall River, y.
nee c. Abbott and Miss Grace
I. OF New York: Miss Wheat,
nond: Miss Ethel Slater, OF
rg: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mas
yewPort News: Mrs. r. Cray
oi- Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs.
okcs. OF Portsmouth; Mr. and
I. Coleman; +. c. and Paul
and Mrs. c. NJ. Smith, Of
e: Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bald
and Mrs. II L. Brinkley. and
o. Dodson. OF Norfolk; Mrs.
issie and Miss Martha Massle,
burg: Miss Mary Paul Mast.
TX; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ".
erhert y. Lee and Miss Mar
Lee, OF Norfolk. George John
Tunstall: SIR and Mrs. c. L.
Richmond; Ny. and Mrs. ]. L.
P. Fresno. Cal: Mr.. and Mrs.
ogers. OF Portsmouth,; Mary
rs ADKINS. Ellen Riddick. Mrs.
2ricK. Mrs. r. II. Pretlow.
Robert and Francis Pretlow
and Mrs. +. \. Holiday, Of
Va: Miss blanche Myers and
ole, OF Petersburg. Mr.. and
;. Gravely. Miss Hope Gravely.
Harrcll Gravcly. OF Martins
s Barbara Shan. OF Narberth.
James Shan. William Shan.
an, J-.. and II. c. Darmstaet-
lancaster. Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
ton. Miss Gertrude w Barton.
ton. Lr. OF Minchcster
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Organizer Of the
Sunday Campaign
is Most Busy Man

Something Of the strenuous life led by
the Rev. John w. Welsh. advance or
ganizer Of the Billy Sunday campaign,
can be gained from his schedule OF public
speaking for today. Here it is
$3.50 a. m. address to the men of West
minister Presbyterian church.
10:30 breaches at Hanscom Park Metho-
dist church
- noon, address to the men at First
Methodist church.
3 D. M, conference of the superintend-
ents OF districts at Young Women's
Christian association.
$3.50 p. M, meeting OF the 100 religious
census takers at Young Women's Chris
tan association.
6:3O p. m. speaks at Third Presbyte-
rian church.
p. M, speaks at union meeting OF all
the Benson churches.
Monday evening DR.. Welsh will address
a meeting Of all the Sunday school super
intendents and teachers OF Greater
Omaha.
Friday evening he addressed a union
meeting OF the Council Bluffs churches
in the First Congregational church.
Saturday noon he addressed a meeting
of the Gideons at the Young Mems Chris-
tian association building
Aside from these public speaking dates
he is continually busy during his wax
ing hours on the multitude OF details
incident upon beginning the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Three Robberies
in the North End
the Same Night

AS NJ. London was closing his grocery
at 1902 North Twenty-sixth street FRI
day night a short, stocky negro held him
up at the point of revolver and took
SIS from the cas>1 Fvsister. Mrs. London
entered the place of business while the
holdup was taking place and in turn was
covered by the weapon and requested T.
keep perfectly still. She screamed and
started to run, when the negro opened
fire. but fortunately none OF the shots
struck her
A man answering the same description
attempted to hold up ]. Brick. 2202 North
Nineteenth street. at Twenty-second and
Grace streets. Brick grasped the barrel
OF the weapon, but the negro finally
wrenchsd loose, and striking his victim
on the head ran ana made good his get
away.
]. J. spellman's store at Seventeenth
and Nicholas streets was entered and
SO worth OF tobacco stolen. A negro was
seen lettering about the spot shortly be-
fore the robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
RumOr Bricklayers
in Omaha May Strike
for Five-Cent Raise

The brickayers OF Omaha are still bag
Cling fOr their raise of cents an hour
in wages, and since the meeting they
held Tuesday evening 1t is persistently
rumored that they have decided to strike
September II they do not get IT,
The bricklsyers themselves are not
talkative In the matter.
Early IN the season the bricklayers
were asking for some concessions along
with the other allied building trades. The
contractors held big meeting at the
Commercial club one day and decided to
grant none of the concessions asked
Among them was the recognition of the
demands Of the Allied Building Trades
Conference, which conference wanted tie
building and hosting engineers recog-
nized as union men and paid union
wages.
When the contractors at that time re-
fused to yield the whole matter was APP
parently dropped for the time.
While September is considered a queer
time of year for bricklayers to be strik-
ing and asking increases, it is said that
they expect late fall and look for work
In their line to continue well into the
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Omaha Grain Firm
Sues Wabash Road

The Omaha Elevator company has
brought suit against the Wabash railroad
for damages amounting to s2.lss.SO. charg-
ing that the Wabash overcharged them
on shipment OF twenty-four cars OF
oats and fourteen cars OF corn sent to
Alabama. The elevator company alleges
that rate sheets were published by the
Wabash giving the rate as less than that
which was charged. and that the ship
ment was made with the understanding
that the lower rate was in effect. The
amount OF damages asked is the differ
ence between the rate published and the
rate paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
FROM WAR ZONE TO
GOLDEN WEDDING
Miss Grace ZOrbaugh, in Charge Of
Y. W. G. A, Relief Work in
Paris, Visits Here.
LACK OF MATERIAL BEING FELT


Miss Grace Zorbaugh OF Paris.
France, general secretary OF the
British-American Young Women's
Christian association in that city,
has arrived in Council Bluffs, to be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
zorbaugh, on their golden wedding
anniversary. Miss Zorbaugh is in
active charge of the ASSOCIATE relief
work in Paris and plans to return
October /. She landed at New York
the latter part of July and has spent
the intervening time in the east, con-
terring with American Relief Clear
ing House officials, through which
agency relief supplies are sent to
Europe.
Miss Zorbaugh emphasizes the pit
iful lack of the wherewithal for re-
lief work. IF only American women
would realize how much use we could
put to articles which they discard,
surely they would exert themselves
to forward these things to us" she
exclaimed.
Use Old Gloves.
''Old kid gloves. OF which there are
surely thousands OF pairs in this city, we
patch together and make wind-prooi
vests for military aviators and automo-
bile drivers. Discarded auto curtains
make excellent capes for rainy weather
and the isinglass lie made into eye pro-
testers. We need many things, but espe-
cially surgeons gauze and wool yarn.
The association maintains workrooms
in Paris for destitute French and Bel
gian women, paying them l franc a day
for making underwear. shirts, warm gar
gents and sewing on mattress material.
We try TO furnish at least one mattress
for each needy family. for beds are out
of the question.
Since August 1, 1914, when the asso-
citation took up the relief work, II has
established a free, first-aid home nursing
and medical massage department through
which 400 women have been fitted for
service as volunteer nurses. A bandagc
department. from which $1,000 surgical
dressings have been sent to the front,
the furnishing OF wards i'm the Amer
lean ambulance. Is also work of the asso-
citation. Free classes In English for Bel
gian refugees, a form OF moral relief
for enforced idleness. have been estab-
lished and the furnishing of absorbent
paper servlettes, taking the place OF
towels and handkerchiefs TO soldiers in
the trenches, is another relief measure"
American Women in Work.
The Duchess OF Talleyrand, Miss Abby
Morrison; Mrs. Eldrige and Miss Rem
lett of New York and Miss Henrietta
Thaw of Pittsburgh are among prom-
nent Americans who are active in relief
work at the association headquarters,
according to Miss Zorbaugh.
Miss Zorbaugh is a former American
newspaper woman andn now edits THE
Messenger" which is printed in English
each month In Paris. Since the war
there has been delay in the issue because
of the dearth ot printers. most of whom
have enlisted.
Miss Zorbaugh plans 10 visit her
brother. F. NJ. zorbaugh, at Valley, Neb..
before. her return abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Wheat Continues
to Fall in Price

Reports OF moro cancellations OF orders
on wheat contracted for export sent
prices down 2 70 4 cents farther on the
Omaha market, the new crop receipts
selling AZ S.o1 20 S1.l0 and the old at ST. 30.
There were thrity-three carloads on sale.
Corn was off one-hRlf to a cent selling
at 7Sh to 76h cents. with thirty carloads
on the market
There was q slump OF u 70 2 cents 4
the price Of oats. the selling prices being
around SO to 30 cents per bushel. Receipts
were nineteen carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
NEWSIE SELLING OLD
PAPERS is ARRESTED

Barney Altman. a former Omaha news
boy, about q years OF age. Who last
fall was arrested and served ten days
in the city jail for selling old copies %
the Omaha Bee as extras. was AGAR
caught selling old copies OF the Lincol-
News on the streets as extras Friday
night The circulation manager OF the
psper he was selling secured the serv-
tees ~ a no'ireman and the man was
taken in However. he was let 80 after
slrrendering his papers. Aitnans scheme
Was 20 wait until after the regular ev-
ening editions % the papers had been
sold and all other newsboys were Off
the street and then he would appear
with the stale copies and announce some
startling piece Of news and the papers
would go fast
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
BEE BUILDING BECOMING
MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY

Evidence Of the popularity OF The Bee
building is shown every day by the
the way it's rooms and offices ara kept
filled The latest evidence OF the pop
ularity OF this building, the first Of the
big rodern office buildings to be erected
in Omaha. was brought to notice Fri
day when the city hall cat deserted that
building and brought her four kittens to
the Bee building to make her home
She did not give any reason for moving.
but Simply brou9ht her family. ono by
one to her new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

In the far north you will see polar
bears swimming in the Arctic waters
while on the ice fields seals disport them
selves. not In the way they do in aquar
ium tanks, but as they DO in the open.
One OF the most interesting and thrill
ing pictures Is that of n leopard making
a flying leap upon q Jungle fowl. which
Is sitting on it's nest. The habits of this
treacherous animal are very clearly
shown as he tortures the Jungle fowl.
After racing and rushing up and down
the hill with It the leopard finally rolls
over exhausted and drops the fowl. Sud
denly the leopard springs to his feet, APP
proaches the top of the hill. arching his
back and tail and Is ready to make
spring. The clinking of the camera has
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
FLYNN TAKES MEXICAN
TO COLORADO MARSHAL

United states Marshall Flynn leaves
Monday for Denver to return TO the
Denver marshall a captured forger who
was secured by a deputy marshall in
Baird. The forger gives his name az
FloreneiaS valdivia, a Mexican. ana Is
charged with having forged a name on
a postal money order, cashing the same
In Colorado. Judge T. @. Munger has
Issued an order TO return him TO the
Colorado marshall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

Beginning with Sunday night, August
%. performance at the Boyd How wild
Animals Live" a collection of marvellous
motion pictures of animals from jungles,
forest and field taken in all parts Of the
world. will be on view.
The wonderful possibilities Of the mo-
ton picture camera for the purpose Of
natural history study are revealed in
these pictures.
John w. RusSin. a member of the
various expeditions sent into all parts
of the earth to secure these wild ami
NAL Views tells OF the many interesting
and unique methods resorted to secure
these remarkable pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

attracted his attention. and were Il not
for the fact the operators had killed the
smell Of their bodies they would have
never returned to civilization.
There are hundreds of different sub
jects shown in the two hours that II
takes to run off the five reels and every
one of them Is interesting. novel and edu-
cational. You win learn more about ami
NAL life in their native hRunts In the
two hours than you could learn by read
ing books OF natural history for q solid
month. In the words OF tho reviewer of
the Boston Transcript who wrote: II came
to the theater expecting to be bored and
TO remain hplf an hour but / stayed
through the whole performance and waS
very sorry when II ended"