davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

FOR RENT-Six room house, 1923
Des Moines; rent reasonable to good
parties. Enquire DR.. H. H. Stafford,
1906 Timea street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Enquire 1118 Concert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

Elce.1|
10
Elship
killed
when
toIley
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-21

WANTED-Men, young and old, from
out of city to learn the barber
trade and accept positions in small
towns. Impossible to get city BARRIERS
for these positions although the
wages are good. Write for particulars
today. Moler Barber College, ST.
Louis, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
BETHEL
grower.

The peach crop is gathered in this vicinity.
 Pete Lewis went to Springfield Sun day to play ball.
 There will be singing at Bethel Saturday night. Aug. 21
 The people who have been camp ing on Bethel school ground during the peach harvest have gone
 Roscoe Beasley's little son has been very sick for tie past week ard does not seem 10 be getting much better.
 Tr.n Smith. of St Louis, Mo-, came home !ast week. He las been away for two years. and has many friends here who were glad to see him again
 Bob Nail and Rnzsel Reed went te White River Monday on a fishine trip Tn expect Q be gone three or four days
 Evaporators shut down during the peach harvest on aeeanat of eyery= one being so busy with the peaches that they dil net have tlne 70 pick ID the apples.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
ANOTHER QUEER KILLING
 IN BENTON COUNTY

Bent0lyiiie. Aug. f5.-JOe Morrison about II yaars of age. was -aat ant killed rom ambush by an unknown assassin near tie boundary Of Car roll County line in Walnut town snip, Benton County, late Saturday afternoon Mr. Morrisonn vas saot about 800 o'clock Saturday afternoon and died at s: o9 0 clock Sunday morn ing On Sunday coroner.s jury returned yerdist that Morrison came to his death as a result Of a ganshot by the hand of a party un= known 10 tle jury
 The dead man is survived bg daughter 10 years s-of age and son l2 years old. The mother of the children is net living.
 Sheriff T T. Flake Of this eitg, WAS notified of the tragedy early Sunday morning ard he and Deputy Sid Jackson rushed to the scene by auto. No clue as to the identity of the assassi could be learned Sey- eral incidents showing tha. there lad been bad feeIing. between Morrison l me e .#49 asigAbcrs were de- yel9ped but the responsibility fer the crime could =hotba fixed.
 Before his death Mr. Morrison sazeI that va shot from the rear, but he dEl not see the person ssaadiI the ssaating He caald a8t account for tHe= =aezd in anG way
 .ri-ea .5 t=sn 0 Hoa5e55.=6.f- fe3z County, zis=zoHe t#aiHe aitd =#5s ea l- 4tea heZaa
 9t. The a7e#iaa took .ssen
 el.E as aaaHe, mic
 8ad t a9ts aas ea bv children Hl.9Z 7-atss8 fs#s fe her @eaH. .1er Te assistance ta
 "a ..#zszs=#zzalInsled. .
 51 ri1f 1Ge .a2f-gFf5fs 1aas te W5 sis3 s=ss=saaa. a.fas az. asza ais aoYere.I= =ezs= sF=Hssiie 9tfezsZ ...z5A shoHelZ ss=5s=i.e assassin zasaal.
 .faa s4.staaa= =abaHt 4Q=fset ..H55a hiv vfatiI4ai5d filled z5azg3z e1flI N9. b=selszl7of
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
DR. |. II. BROUGK FOR-
 MALLY OPENS CAMPAIGN


 IJ.t.e Rock, TX. Aug Y X preliminary e1nferenee or pr. 5roashs frzaads in the race for gov ernor vas held today at t7s GFeas on hotel, more than lon re reynaseatatiye citizens from over the state being present from al sections These formed the nucleus of f5e parent Brough club from the enthusiasm and inspiration Of which. township Brouga clubs will De formed al over the state in the interest Of Dr. Brough. candidacy for goyernor.z
 Senator C. (. Calvert Of Fort Smith was elected chairman and J. w. House Jr., of Little Rock, secretary These two, together with T. r. Mm- rey Of Little Rock will constitute the leaders of DF. BroUgh's state organi- zation and will assist in the manage ment of his campaign. The meet ing was an enthusiastic one and val aable suggestions were given by practically everyone present
 Among the things which Br. Broueh will advocate in his campaign sifI ba lie redg ton of taxation, through a sesten ef township asseSsaes =, whereby adequate revenue nzas be provided t5 put the state en cash besis, 3 proper and pure primary election ilEz; tha ena 1tmant 6f sach ers to esst tzsir balfot fa z5sfe ard a7 ioaai =ie tiass rH election d8y. f#e eesti5H e fe g. Francis 4eEee ard mileage afs state 3asfitatiaas ad seca 8.aeH a 4ees j Dr sF5zIsl fe ievz NiI aase or
 aa, aea Ha ta a5iUiH5stIa- Ii IT economically adaiais6EHe#
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
SOUTHERN GROVE.

Ben Todd and family spent Sun day afternoon with AIr and Mrs. '. L. IiHebarger.
 Mrs. J w. Haaghey spent Friday night with her daughter, Mrs, ". L. Austin of Springdale =. .E Mayo and Mrs May WoIley and little Jean Of Lowell spent Sun day al the Oscar Mayo home. Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mayo August It, a ten pound girl. Both mother and babe are doing fine.
 Miss Grace HaagheF returned last Tuesday from Rogers where she had been visiting with friend. Miss Ona Fog1e.
 Or school saaHe eaeed week before last aad is progressing nicely. The teacher is Frieeg Williams of Fay etteFfff
 Be. .Raaleerd aad family returned hone T#e.I89= f..s#zf=z4zaf Eagle on fishiH# trip esueht i 1f1s ID. atffsb.
 f [. tinaHa4eF= HaasHaF@ aafBsa Todd returned from Grove. 9izfa4 Saturday They had 5#a Ut tht 5ae pat t5so weeks #5i Fiu Hz5a
 Dora Dcane.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

h 1913 one acre of peaches netted the owners about S425. tHis is known as ths 4Dannera acre in this sec ton. and is owed bs Dave King, just s9 | of town. h aa13 Ae sd his aara. b Harry aa' Charlie Bro-don. of this p.aae, aad ts2a this are alaae they marke es1 4f5 crates aad fl7= baskets, w 5f94elt them S595.s22 Tae'e expenses amounted ta a.55aZsT7,. Hzs 9ezF his s5ae H1el1slea .f 5#se ast st aazzfza mar in Ial3.
 FaaFe are aHit os.saazzis .'..z h#ass el baz5ef se5 .n zits.7 s. al t55 era Ff=Hrias from e.5tss
 ess a5 cents 95#.#h#5z..5, sio .5fa = ft#sai=t a= a 4I54a. Qf szaaHt @
 .a#9 elves mir. tfa ss aH1 picker. l=es=lef sande their as5ts..al | =fz5ts=amouat money tHaz aeea pal D circulation 0f=e9Hrse= =the loa.ariee# #tais Xear las prevented the -r5H rs ffam making as=aaeh monev t3IeY=aid in l9Ha. b bat at have made money on their peaches.
 It will be few days before all nat .ters pertainine to tie two orsaniza- tions are wound ap, as returns are being received almost daily, and both organizations are busy making ready their final reports 10 each grower
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
MtYFIEsD

Rev Datton is holding series of night meatiags at this place.
 Misses Effie and Pearl Keeney of Langley attended church at May field Thursday night.
 Ye scribe took n the reunion at Huntsville Friday The ground was nice and soft after the rain Friday. School at Mayfieid is progressing nicely. The enrolment has reached fifty-5ne and most of the pupils are making good.
 The springdale peaeh orchards are attracting some Of our citizens, and ye scribe was Ire led 10 q sam pla E4b rH8 t4as vas cry nice
 ttfbv
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
SuL LPHUR CITY.

Otto I.aynlon of Alma, Ark. is gis- ting home folks this week.
 Jack Summers who has been 10 the harvest fie.ds returned home last week.
 Raymond Price mad wife are vis. itiag his father near Fayetteville this week.
 Miss Matte Williams visited rela- tives in Fayetteville a. few days last week.
 Mrs. Jack Bleyins and children of brother Dow and Jim Terry a few days last week.
 Mrs. Mag King and children are visiting her parents Lon Miller and wife of Fayetteville a few days ago.
 Bob Scott and wife and two child ren Guy and Bonnie of Fayetteville visited at Uncle Joe Williams Sun day
 Rev McWhorter wife and little daughter, Mildred. visited her amt Mrs. Mary Faubash and relatives Saturday night and Sunday.
 Geo. Olson aad sybil Wilks were married on the bank Of Middle Fork, near the home of Mat Baaz Sunday afternoon Rev. Smith officiating.
 Mrs. Sarah Hawkins and little grand-daueh ehter, Aryilla, of DepeW. Okla. who aave been visiting Aefe tae past week eft Sunday 10 visit her srothcr Robert Boaz or age.te- vile and ~t}l return home Tuesday
 Ben Bris 0 8nd wife are the proud parents oi 71a pound girl who came to thefr nome early f7es9faz morning. Mother and babe are do- ing file They have named her Virginia Elizabeth.
 Thase wAo spent the day Sunday with Mat Boaz and wife were Bob B5az and wife oe Fayetteville, Boy B9az and wife, Henry Fawbush, wife anl two daughters, Rev. McWh0rter. wife aad litte aaaehter of Denew. Okla, Mrs. sarah Hawkins a1a H. tla grand daughter of pepeN. Okla, E erett Price and wife and three children, Angie Reaz, Steward Boaz. Rev smi ! a#d vie, and foHr broth= CT aaa tvo sisters If the Beaz fam ily were aa tasetAer Tor tie fffst fi.aa h la Af elio ad ffe ! das spas ea yet th 32f.5nz Ees sad
 0ua ssfar.
 sHeth tafd  a an TO Itaa e3t i9e
 E iF fta#iae
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
REllNlCN cL 0sES.

D. c d 3.2lls siheraa o1ia. ea15f3#ate. 3n3 II. tiHm DIT xs heth itsSfE.e, zfe azae t6e ar cr, sl tte iAta re 7f4}f7a=t tetaF G E 'Irass
 as ssnHHlF F Ala g##5##Vs. big a##f mse ID .t1d ' e Rs3=z s##t #t7Ea4t ' 1EGr #@s f0
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
LOCAL VINEGAR PLANT
 NOW OWNED BY TEASDAIE

When tae DIS T. iHs plat af Jones Rr5s=6@eo., BaalsHaltz. .seas s5ld at auction July e5ta, o. L. ziregory bought the same under tle direction and for the account of \. $. Teasdale and friends O l.. Gregory spent last Friday. tae sth, in Rogers, as also did Nj. c. Clymer of the Best C}vmer Mfg. Co.. Of s. Louis. Martin R. Thompson of Syme Eagle < Co, Chicago and ehas. (. Hall, of Rochester, \. Y. dealer in Western New York fruit products. as the guests of Mir. Teasdale
 The result of their visit was the inc0rpGrat ion of the Arkansas Fruit Eyaporating Co, with s12.0o0 capital, for the handling Of fruit products in this section of the country M. G. Clymer of St. Louis was elected Pres ident Martin R. Thompson ef Chi cago, Vice President; F. H. Thomas of Rogers, Secretary; \. s. Teasdale Of Rogers, Treasurer. Martin R. Thompson and (. C. Hall were elect ed as sales agents for the company and A. S. Teasdale, General Manae- CT who will have full charge of the compauy's business in this section of the country. O. L. Gregory of Paris, Texas. and other outside aHa home parties will ba stockholders in the company.
 It is the purpose e the e9nfaany to install I plant at Siloam Springs in connection with the Ozark Cider { Vinegar Company ot that city. It was the purpose of the company 10 install! q plant at Sprinedale. but the parties supposedly interested in } move of this kind did not show much Interest. Anether year there vii De plant established at ceaterton a7a one probably at Cedar Gan. Mo. Kqnsas City, aaa Memnhis are seek ing a plant of this kind in eonnec- tion with their vinegar factories but it is too late this season 10 install more than two plants, one 1t Rogers  and the other at Sloan Springs.
 The differs are now in tfae=it. and will ba rushed through with al pos sibla speed. The headquarters fer all Ioe these plants will be at Rogers. and business will ba condIeted rom this point The principal output of the plants this year will be Apple Grits. but the plans for the future have not been fully matared | is sincerely hoped that the interest af taesA men ia our locality Rill rast5 in the es- ftablis Haat ef tean tri fhH l he Imut0 II, heaaft tal q. II aas#e el. These asif'#,nen ha.e had
 D iane ia m3a .sa tring n re i3e o fsiz#5s=.5 ate
 le iznoas6 a nome @ abu
 e b He
 rf
 
 n
 f. e
 in
 yo-a of thanks.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
 J0

JOHNSON.
 oz5f Csr3as family, of s#sIs5az1lale. were visiting relatives aaHa sunday.
 =zI#=l Thompson. aR Saturday nf=at=ana Johnson rel atfsa.
 aasae 2laYes=5f siIIslzogee. Okla. spending fe4=Heebs with his grandparents, afH= and Mrs. Wm. Hayes
 Uncle Ben Johnson and wife and Miss Robbie stokeaherry returned Saturday from -a shoit visit in OK ford, Miss
 Dick Knight. who has been away from here fer several years, has mov- ed back and is working at the lime kilns again.
 Virgil Lewallen has been entertain ing several old fashioned chills, but he is trying to avoid their coming again this week.
 The Johnson public school is very proud of the new well pump which was placed in the well last week by the board of directors
 EstiH Cardwell has joined the al- falfa boomers and has set aside a portion of his land for record pro- daction of this kind Of hay.
 Jack CardweH has traded Fayette- vile property to Claude Davis for 40 acres Of land The tract is north of tie Davis farm buildings, and Jack intends to build home and in- prove the place.
 Grandma Smith is spending this week at the home of her son. Ar thur Smith Grandma has been an inKaid for a long time and has been in the City Hospital at Fayetteville for mere han a year
 Judge II. L. Baker. of Fayetteville, the Roberts disributor and Squire Izack Locke Of Harmon, the Watkins medicine man | q in Johnson Fri iaf and had quite | lengthy diseas- sion of various topics
 The peach season has afforded work for many iseal folks who have been employed tho orchards north Of Johnson. anI the great crop of peaches has furnished plenty of fruit for canning purposes Mrs Robert Lane and children ar rived recently from q sojourn of sey- eral years in California. Mr Lane will be here some time this week. Bob lived here quite q while before going to California He is a son inzlaW ef Elijah NfckWire.
 Alex Cawthoa and family arrived Friday from Anna. TeNas, and are now occupying their new home. the Boswell residence. This let and tic adjoining tarm was purchased recently from R. M Iichlyter by Mr. eaHthcn Whe comes back te Ar- kansa after . soioarn of several wears in Texas
 Ta4 south b3iad local freiglt nad tl#a ears dEfted the lime Kin pr t h fftaaH HaralRe5 and main
 tel ahaae iHeht occurred as 4ane heina sa ii m vas traTa ast
 tc Late 10 a-ah ne e1at F 0f the f8fesrd ear The
 H a f wreck 
 HuFe nmo
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
SPRINGDALE SHIPPED l55
 CARS 0F PEACHES THIS YEAR

Largest Tctat Shipments In the His tory of This section-Rain Inter feres With Closing Shipments Loss About 8 Cars-Price Lowest Ever Known.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
RADICAL CHANCE MADE IN
 TUITION Al HIGH SCHOOL

charge 0f the* German and Latin
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

sHetlr hR tH a F8 4at D a8t #HE E s5 iseiae
 sfi aa EJt IUa4Ette
 tla the 1fTiii mac.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

ir yc.a of thanks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

Il. Il. Davenport, popular
movie man, who has taken over
the Liberty.
Motion picture theaters are
here to stay. No matter what
kind of financial depression hits
the country, movie houses will
weather 1t. They are the one big
bet in the amusement game"
e. l.. Davenport, formerly of
the Lyric theater on lower Pacific
avenue. who returned a week ago
to become manager of the Lib
erty, is enthusiastic over motion
picture theaters as the one per-
petual amusement.
Mr.. Davenport left Tacoma IS
months ago at the head of a big
motion picture feature that was
travelling the country. Later he
became general agent and traffic
manager OF a circus, from which
position he resigned to take the
Liberty management.
ri have had occasion to travel
all over the United States, and as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

Goldie Colwell, the clever lead
ing lady with David Horslsey's
comedy company at the new stu
dip adjoining the Bostock jungle,
has a fad. OF course, nearly ev-
cry movie" actress has a fad,
but Miss Colwell has one that Is
decidedly distinctive.
Butterflies appeal to her iil
such way that she has gathered
a collection numbering thousands,
and they are of every color under
the sun. When out on location
Director Fahrney has to keep one
eye on Goldie and the other on
the scene he is directing, for IL a
butterfly crosses her vision the
leading lady forgets all about the
picture and makes a mad dash
for the object of her fad. No per-
suasion will bring her back until
she has either captured the but
terfly or It passes out of her
reach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

Mary Pickford--the inimitable
Mary-is back in Tacoma after
an absence of several months.
Mary comes to the Colonial in
Paramount sterling feature,
Rags" It is said to be the
greatest film that the famous lit
tie screen star has ever acted In.
One of the big features of
Rags" is that although Mary
Pickford in the title role begins
her career as the neglected and
abused daughter of a drunkard
and lives in rags, she ultimately
becomes the wife OF rich and In
fluential man. The story 10 most
unusual in that 1t includes every
element of the drama, from board
comedy to a suggestion of trag-
edy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

Beginning today, the Apollo
will present for four days, =.
Marion Crawford's immortal lie
drama, THE White Sister" THIS
is considered by critics the great
est picture yet produced. Viola
Allen, the wonderful, who played
THE White Sister" with such
great success on the legitimate
stage. also plays the title role In
the photoplay, and In It makes
the greatest success of her won-
derful career. u
Miss Allen was captivated by
the great dramatic possibilitiSs
of this romance. She felt the sod
stirring tragedy Of the White Siss
ter with all her intense naturAs
and she put her entire heart and
soul into the Interpretation of
the part. How well she succeeded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08
DRAMA AT THE
MELBOURNE

THE Woman Always Pays
said to be the seasons photoplay
sensation, comes to the Mel
bourne theater today direct from
the famous New York Hippo
drome, where 1t appeared for a
four months engagement.
This Is the film that aroused
SO much comment through the
east, finally receiving the en-
dorsement of the New York Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
Pretty Edith Hallow. the cele-
brated Broadway star, is featured
In this great emotional drama OF
a woman's sin. 1t is q problem
play handled with daring. but
carrying q fine moral lesson,
based on the quotation, Woman
gives and forgives: man gets ana
forgets.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

Every family has some old gold
phd silver. Search your trunks,
bring 4 to me. l pay cash. Arti-
fitiai teeth Of any description
h0ughf.
s,x10OM s2S NAT. REALTY BLDG.
o. TEL, MAIN 1p08-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08
MOVIES ARE HERE To STAY, IS
WORD OF WELL KNOWN MANAGER

a result OF my observation, ] am
frank to say that while the big
legitimate theatrical productions
are not making a success this
year. the movies are growing In
popularity all the time" says
Davenport.
Butte is In the best financial
condition of any city that l have
visited. 1t is more prosperous
than any time In the last 25 years.
The demand for metal, caused by
the war, is of course, responsible
for the BOOM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08
Chaplin Coming

By outbidding all rivals yes
terday. the Melbourne theater Sc
cured the Tacoma exhibition
rights for the latest Chaplin COM
edy, "The Mix Up" 1t is In four
acts and will by far surpass the
early Chaplin success, TITLES
Punctured Romance" In photo
graphing "The Mix Up" $4,000
feet Of film were exposed, then
after being developed and many
weeks work 1t was cut down to
its present length and is one long
scream from title to tail piece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

TURN To THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE @ FOA
RESULTS. SEE PAGT ak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

in bringing out all the great hui
man qualities of the play is at
tested by its wonderful reception
on the speaking stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08
LITTLE DUTCH GIRL" RICH
in PATHOS and GOOD COMEDY

Not the least noticeable feat
ure about Vivian Martins work
as an actress is the fact that she
is equally at home In drama or
comedy. At the Liberty, where
she is appearing in 1.-The Little
Dutch Girl" she is called upon to
show emotion as well as gayety,
and draw upon her fund of pathos
as well as of humor. Needless to
say she is equal to the demands
made upon her, and her portray
al of the character, Little
Dutch" Is one of the most fin
ished known to screendom. THE
Little Dutch Girl" is take from
Ouida's 1.-TWO Little Wooden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

To go with the camera man in
to the ruins of the Belgian forts
and cities; to actually witness
trench fighting and heavy artil-
lery sieges In the frontier of the
French and Russian fighting, and
to gaze on thousands of soldiers
in action, are only few of the
thrills which come with viewing
the German War Pictures which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

and see the German regiments,
fight to slaughter or victory and
the camera unrolls it with big
ness and vividness that perhaps
the human eye could hardly
grasp were the person actually on
the scene. While the accounts
which have been cablede over to
America gave a description of
trench fighting, the most vivid
of these barely approach the WV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

Shoes"
So leisurely is the romance de-
veloped that the interest In the
little orphan girl overshadows all
else, and gives to the story just
the proper amount Of human APP
peal.
Commencing tomorrow the
Liberty program will switch from
the sublime to the ridiculous, and
THE Little Dutch Girl' will give
way to Mary Ryan and Harry
Mestayer in the Cohan and Har-
ris successful absurdity, stop
Thief" said to be one of the best
farces ever produced on the mo-
ton picture screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

will be shown at the Tacoma the
alter for four days beginning to-
day.
The actual trench fighting
which was recorded by the cam
era man is little short of hair
raising. The camera man took
his place with the other soldiers,
risking his life many times over
to get this thrilling part of the
film. One can sit in the theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08

idness of the pictures.
Frederick Topkin, noted
traveller and lecturer, will de-
scribe the scenes of each part of
the long film, besides giving an
interesting lecture on the Ger
man army's methods of warfare.
On another page of The Times
is a coupon, holding cash value
for any person who attends the
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-08
LYCEUM BILL

Today's new bill at the Lyceum
theater, Sixth avenue and Fife
streets, contains the following
feature films: 18th chapter of
"The Diamond From the Sky"
Gasoline Gus" comedy; and
Vivian Rich In "In the Purple
Hills" two reel drama.