davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
McGreoor Institute

Following are ths McGregor insti-
tute speakers and singers for next
week: Sunday. monthly brotherhood
rally: institute quartette will sing.
Monday, testimony meeting. led by
ID. II. Scott; Mrs. Cudmore will
sing; stereopticon pictures. Tues
day. speaker. the Rev. Angus Cam.
eron. I'm manuel Presbyterian
church; soloist, Mrs. Doyle. We'd.
nesday. mid.week rally. led by Mr..
Carrabin; Our Boys" will sing.
Thursday. speaker. the Rev n. NJ.
Paulin, st. Andrews Presbyterian
church, Windsor; special music by
Mr.. Dickenson and choir. Friday,
speaker. Hugh McDougall. singer
Miss Mckay. Saturday. open meet.
ing led by George Brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES OF DETROIT

First. corner Woodward and
Forest-aves. J. Percival Huget,
minister. Sunday services 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m
North Woodward-sve. Wood
ward and Blaine. Chester Burge
Emerson. minister. Sunday SER
vices. 1o:f5 n. m and s:30 p. IN.
Brewster. Trumbuli and WAR
rem. Mac II. Wallace. minister.
Sunday services. IL a. m. and 1880
p. m
rert street. Fort and summit.
NJ. Lee Grant. minister. sunday
services, l0:f5 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Boulevard. VIM. J. Jacobs. min
lister. Sunday services. 10:f5 a.
m. and 1870 p. m.
Mssnt Hspe. Michigan and
Twenty-nfth. Clement Upham.
minister. Sunday services 1880 a.
m. and 1870 r. IN.
HsgAIasA Psyk, Woodward and
Dawson. !. Paul Taylor. minister.
Sunday services. III .. IN. and 1880
p. IN.
PILGRIM. Linwood and Hogarth.
Irving w. Stuart. minister. sun
day services. 1880 a. m. and 1850
p. m.
FYrst Polish. Jos. Campau and
Hancock Paul Kozieleck. minis
ter. Sunday services, 10 and 11:3o
q. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Pysntsag-tbe plain nent kird--thst
N rsght-T1pies job Dept.-MaIn $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
81. Z. u. WENLEY. notice

~ University OF Michigan edu.
Gator, Who win open a series OF
ctures on Historical develop
ment Of modern Europe" Tuesdap
evening. IN the Unitarian church.
under auspices Of the Mems club.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
ANSWERS CALL
TO NEW YORK

The Rev. William Rice. pastor Of
tbs First Presbyterian church, of
F1ushine. Mich. has accepted a call
70 be pastor for strangers In Marble
ColleGiate church. New York city.
NJ. Rice was at one time director
q reiisious work In McGregor insti-
~ ~ nsfroit-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
EvANGELICAL.
PROTESTANT MISSION.
AIRY ALLIANCE OF
NORTH AMERICA
CONE AND HEAR

=. NJ IN EN- DOW. l.. l.. b.
Who h. preaching the gospel at
st. Andrews Auditorium
Ill Congress st. E.
Sunday at 3 O'Clock: Subject.
Tne Passens - the Dshle, or q
ye1eebeas OoA.~
Sunday at o'clock: Subject.
AZ 3s1e s'eDeck the Orange lodge.
Lady LincoIn" and Martin Luth.
err. OF Detroit. with the lodges
from Pontiac. Windsor and Wal
kervtlle. will attend divine service
The brass and ffe bands will play
selections Of music.
1Sa1sy, N0v. ~ at Q S'e1ork. Mr..
Dow will deliver his popular tenn
pernnce lecture on Booze" under
the auspices OF the Temperance or
ganixations of Detroit.
Taesdsy. Nsv. ., at ., 80 S'rss~k,
Mr.. Dow will commence Union Re
vival Meetings at the Memorial
Presbytertan church. Clinton and
Joseph Campau. under the avspices
OF The Protestant Missionary Al
liance OF North America. the Mem
ortaI Presbyterian church, the
Mary Palmer NJ. r. church. and the
Cilnton-ave. Baptist church.
Rev. p. W. Jennett. Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

rRnss svrrRiAN.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Fipst. corner Woodward and
Forest-aves J. Percival Huget.
minister. Sunday services 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
LIGHTNING
LAs H:| ||Hl|
Remarkable Storm Scenes
Taken by Camera Menu

And now real hghtning has neeL
harnessed by moving picture sss
The picture Of \ blue - - =
from the sky, apparently dee!1n
death to man IN terrific thundeZ
storm. was obtained by lying A.
camera man Tecently as part g
the two reel subject 1Syn1S
Burglar 10 bereieaseds soon By
American Film ManufacturinG COM
pany. Fourteen futile attempts
made 20 photogiaphS the hash ana tne:
SIMULTANEOUS fan OF the smansse ruS
down. On the ff.eenth EFFORT suas
cess crowned the photoGrapher paz
severance and the picture of9t hesdas1
now stands monument to his aot1ss
The storm scene IN the flying
drama is considered by S. s Husch1zls
son. president Of the American tne
most complete scene of IT'S kind eyeE
shown IN pictures IA literaEsclouds
burst, such as seldom is eupenenced
in California, Is shown in an It's fur
raging and roaring merc1essly upon
the heads OF the film actors who we1e
abroad in It The lightning eject IS
great. In addition to the realistic
scene above described. ineeri or Dig
lures are embodied In the dln. shor
ing room lighted at spasmodic mn
tervals by forked streaks9 OF spit ft ,,
from tie clouds - -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
ANOTHER STAR
LEAVES STAGE
Kate Toncray IONS Forces of
D. w Griffith at Holly
wood, Calf

After rejecting many catering of
GERS from well known theatrical pro-
motors. Kate Toncray.cthe noted star
OF the speaking stage, has Joined
the forces of D. w. Grihth,>at the
Reliance (MutuaD studios, IN
hollywood. Cal She viii make her
initial appearance as Griffith star
as the mother OF "Kathfe'' in .Old
Heidelberg forthcoming Mutual
masterpiece. in which Dorothy Gssh
and Walter Reid will be members Of
the all star cast
While on the legitimate stage, Mss
Toncray played in support of num-
Der of celebrities. including Nat
Goodwin, Thomas Keene, Alexander
SaIvini. and various others, as well
as appearing In productions under the
management CT the late Charles Froh-
man. the Shuberts, David Belasco.
William A. Brady and others.
A wonderful personality. together
with her all around ability, both on
the legitimate stage and before the
motion picture camera, have won he-
a place IN the front rank OF Amerf-
can players She was formerly as
sociated with Mr.. Griffith when he
was director with the BicSraDh
studios
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
BORN ACTRESS
Helen Rosson, Seventeen Years
Old, Makes Good in Fly
inq "A Films.

The American Film Manufacturing
Company announces that Helen Ros-
son has just Joined the American
forces at the company's Santa Bar
bara, Cal. studios and that. although
she is only seventeen years of age.
she showed American directors in her
first picture that she is a born ac-
tress. Miss Rosson has played many
juvenile parts in legitimate successes
and, despite her years-or despite her
lack Of years-she already has gained
an enviable screen reputation
She is the possessor OF a caprfc-
5ous personality and among other
things. a pair of flashing eyes that
register the most delicate bits OF film
emotion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
4 ireIess Patience Shown in the
Production Of Through
Turbulent Waters. .

The tireIess patience and disregard
of expense now being exemplihed IN
feature reels on the regular program
OF companies WIS again evtdenceo q
recent Sl1ndaynwheny the Edison com
uany and an army OF assistants and
extras swarmed into the Casino thea
ter. New York. IN order to get UNI
mistakable Atmosphere for their forth
coming feature, Through Turbulent
waters which will be released FRI
day. June Is. The play is largely
built around theatrica1 life and the
big scene occurs ina rheater. on a
stage, during the action, there being
a play within play
The entire lower floor and balcony
were filed with players as an audi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
MAY ROBSON TO
APPEAR IN Film
Is Engaged BY VItagrapn for
Screen Version of Stage

The latest recruit rm the iegiti-
mate stage to join the ranks OF The
Vitagraph players is the tnternation-
al comedfenne, May Robson. who has
been engaged toS appear in picture
version OF her latest comedy sue
cess, Night Out"
Miss Robson in her career-as-an
actress, has won the hearts and
rickled the r:sibli1y of millions zof
people all over the world by her In
imi1abfe mimic art and hopes to re-
peat her success in the silent drama
The stage version Of "A Night Out
was written by Miss Robson in col
elaboration with Charles T. Dazey and
has served as starring vehicle for
The popular actress for the last three
years. Its adoption TOR the films was
made by Frank Dazey under the di-
rect supervision OF MISS Robson and
in the pictured form will retain all
the essential points that made OF It
such q positive success on the 1egfti-
mate stage.
Miss Robson will bring to the Vita
graph with her, Mr.aPaul Decker, who
has been her leading man during the
Eve years of her former stage sue
cess, The Rejuyenation Of Aunt
Mary" and also in "a Night Out" and
will add materially to the success
of the picture because OF his nowt-
edge of Miss Robsonss CHARACTERISTICS
and mannerisms. IN addition to Miss
Robson and Mr. Decker, a Night
Out VIII be presented by an all star
cast OF vitagraph players. and pro-
duced under the able direction OF
George D. Baker.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Vftagraph Company TO Present
Him First in Character
of Beethoven.

The most radical departure in mo-
ton pictures yet attempted has been
announced BY the yitagraph Company
of America through the engagement
Of David Bispham. the noted opera
and concert singer and composer to
appear In pictures. The engagement
OF MI. Bispham. whose first appear
ance on the screen Will be as Beeth-
oven. In the opera Adelaide is in
tended to be the first of a series OF a
similar nature
J. Stuart BIackton plans to pre-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Scenes Filmed Inside
a NeU York Theatre

ence- From early morning, all day
long and until 3 o'clock next morning.
the army labored under the direction
Of Duncan McRae. newly appointed
director. whose first play It IS for
Edison, though a veteran producer OF
we'll known successes In AL forty
scenes were taken IN this theater- AS
the company could have It only for
sunday, the week days being taken
by the stage play, The Modern Eve
haste was necessary Al OF the reg
ular force OF the theater was requf-
sifioned besides a, large number OF
portable k1eigs and arc lights and
electricians.
Gertrude mccoy. who has written a
nurnber OF Edison successful fea-
lures, has written this play and also
takes the leading role. Frank Far
rf1gton, who has figured In a number
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Bisphann is 20 Appear
In a NoDe1 Fz1y71 Series

sent series of -.yisualized music =
presenting the works of the master
musicians on the screen.
The theme Of the music of the great
compositions will be used in the
screen versions.
I'm presenting this series said
Mr. B1acRton, I'VE are not going to
use songs. but we simply use the
things that are suggested by the var
ious movements. We shall call upon
all OF the composers for their best
works and these Will be portrayed
OF the screen. In this manner we will
work ont an evening of music on the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

These .fun makers Will make heiI
debut with the Big o company the
near future IN a farce Of tyemepdoug
possibilities and every cage az
tention is being given TO supply their
with company OF excellent yuppoE
& Ward and Vokes have been on the
legitimate stage for many year, both
IN America and abroad hey haze.
made Thousands OF friends IN Their
travels who will be glad to learn t21A4:
they, TOO, have taken mp thesneW ana
great work for the screen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
NAVAL PICTURES
To Be Filmed by Lub1n Company mt
Newport, B. L

a company OF LubIn PLAYERS will
leave for Newport RI, shortly. to
BEGIN the filming Of number OF
social society and naval pictures.
Last summer a Lubin company spent
several weeks at the fashionable re-
sort and secured some unusually In
feresttng dramas, in which the Tgn1ted
States navy PLAYED a very important
mart. 80. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
-EEssoN or WAR
Is Taught IN SeTs Drama Soon to
BE Released.

What, critics declare as one of the
strongest preachments against war,
soor viii be released by the Selis
Polyscope Company under the title,
The Hideocs God, Var. story,
terrible in its realism and of deadly
convincing character as to tee dreai
lesson it teaches. The feature was
written by William E. Wing. the psy-
cnoIogist author.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
e1THE WHITE SISTER FINISHED

Viola Allen has immortallzed The
White sister in film. This master
piece Of the late F. Marion Crawford,
one of the worlds foremost authors,
Is now ready to be presented to the
public In the greatest photoplay ever
produced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Com edl eani
Hits the Trail S

j Another clever team to ..lhiit tlse'
trail" OF the movies Is Ward and
Vokes. famous for their splend1d
comedy swork throughout the country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Likes TO Play
As Adueyl tzLress

Late chapters Of .The Diamond
From the sky, the $4,000 prize pic
turized romantic novel being produced
at the Flying studio, reveal Char
lotte Burton. one OF the most beau
siful actresses In motion pictures, IN
the role of, Vivian aiarston." an adj
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
LORETTA BLAKE, NEM. RGLlANeE-f1AyE 5Tle-rlgILAt
iNGENUtFEATuRED iN@TFIE5 ABSENTEE FIVE PART.
n1UrUAI rlASTERPiCTURE


Master att
of
career ons
IN in the silent drama
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

-IsFoadsay
Miss aIyTe annehl ohe
and "a Pair OF
at her best
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

tSOd
GEnE1EP SYEIYN5<

OF croWd
under
ypss
sno 30
CWihan Russel)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
no BE FILMED.

wIlfam y. Loekess .-Thel Baoyed1
yara6ond. ?, and Richard Harding DaJ
yiSs ."The Gailopers are 10 be pic
fuIzed shg@Rafhe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Chaplin
Gets ]. Bio
B o51t1s
Famous Film Come Ian Given
$4,000 Present by the
ESSanaY COn1panY.

The value OF Charles Chaplin,s time
to- the exhibitor can easily be est-
mated through the offer OF $1,000 by
the management OF Madison Square
Garden. New York, for q two weeks
engagement
The offer has been rejected; but the
famous comedian loses nothing there
sby. for George K Spoor, president Of
Essanay. presented Nj. Chaplin with
a check for the same amount- drawn
on the Fort Dearborn National Bank.
Of Chicago: This was a bonus and en-;
tireIy out OF or. ChapIms regular
salary. ss = s 80
IL was figured that Mr. ChapIms
time was entirely too valuable to the
exhibitor even to spare him from his.
regular work for that short length OF
time. Consequently the ofE& was
not CONSIDERED.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

tcontinaed on page s, second section9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

@@.3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

board your steamer Quest explained.
please take US on board
The captain shook his head.
Are you from Scotland Yard?" he
asked. .iRave you got your warrant?"
1--WE are from America" Quest an
swered, ''but we've got a Scotland
Yard man with US and a warrant,
right enough
The captain shook his head
81 am over an hour late" he said
'and it's costing me fifty pounds a
minute. If take you on board, you'll
have to come ri ut along with me, un-
less you find the fellow before we've
left your tub behind"
Quest turned around.
'Will you risk ST." he asked.
"Yes!" they all replied.
"Were coming. captain" Quest de-
cided.
A rope ladder was let down. The
steamer began to slow down.
The captain spoke once more to
the pilot and came down from the
bridge.
I'm forced to go full speed ahead
to cross the bar" he told Quest. I'm
sorry but the tides just on the turn. >
They looked at one another a little
blankly.
The professor, however, beamed
upon them all.
81 have always understood" he
said, that Port Said is a most inter
esting place"
NTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

amazed at his own sensations, con-
scious of fears and emotions of which
he would never have believed himself
capable. He gave in his card, and
after few moments delay he was
shown into the presence of one of the
chiefs of the detective department,
who greeted him warmly.
my name is Hardaway," the latter
announced.
'My assistant, a young lady, Miss
Lenora Macdougal, has disappeared!
She and and Professor Ashleigh left
the steamer at Plymouth and travelled
up in the boat train. 1t was stopped
at Hamblin road for the professor and
myself, and Miss Macdougal came on
to London, She was staying at Cliff
ford's hotel in Payne street for the
night, and then going on to the aunt
Well, I've found that aunt. She was
expecting the girl, but the girl never
appeared.
Where did this aunt liver" Harda
way inquired.
mo. II, Princess Court road, West
Kensington," Quest replied. "She had
| just moved there from Elsmere road
Hampstead went first to Hampstead
Lenora had been there and learned
her aunt's correct address in West
Kensington. 1 followed on to West
Kensfngton and found that the aun
was still awaiting her"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
Women in Church Management.

The action of the Asylum Hill Con
gregational church in adding two WON
en- as members of its prudential com.
mittee is recognition of women that
should receive universal commenda'
tion. Women are no doubt majority
of the members of practically all
churches. They are the mothers up
On whoni the opportunities and the
duties of Christian nurture naturally
fall. The Christian church could not
survive without them and as a rule
the Christian graces are best Illus
trated in them. They belong as nat
urally in the management of the
church as of the home. Our old friend
st. Paul was bit astray in his views
on this subject.-Hartford Courant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The maidservaut stood on one side
to let him pass. Almost at the same
moment the door of the front room
opened ami a pleasant-looking elder
ly lady appeared.
II am Mrs. Willet," she announced.
IT am Mr.. Quest" the criminologist
told her quickly. You may have
heard your niece, Lenora, speak of
me-"
Then perhaps you can tell me what
has become of herr" Mrs. Willet OBJ
served.
isn't she here?"
Mrs. Willet shook her head.
Il had telegram from her from
Plymouth to say that she was coming,
but I've seen nothing of her as yet"
you've changed your address, you
know" Quest reminded her, after a
moments reflection.
~ wrote and told her." Mrs. Willet
began. After all, though" she went
on thoughtfully, 'I am not sure wheth-
er she could have had the letter. But
if she went up to Hampstead, anyone
would tell her where I had moved to.
There's no secret about me-"
'Lenora did go up to 157 Elsmere
road yesterday" Quest told her. "They
gave her your address here, as they
have just given it to me-"
Then what's become Of the child?''
Mrs. jWillet demanded.
Quest, whose brain was working
quickly, scribbled upon one of his
cards the address of the hotel where
he had taken rooms and passed it
over.
Why Lenora didn't come on to you
here / can't imagine" he said "How-
ever, I'll go back to the hotel where
she was to spend the night after she
arrived. She may have gone back
there. That's my address. Mrs. Willet
If you hear anything wish you'd let
me know. Lenora's quite particular
friend OF mine and am a little anx
ious."
| Quest had already opened the from
door for himself and passed out, He
sprang into the taxi, which he had
kept waiting.
"Clifford's hotel in Payne street,
he told the man.
He lit a cigar and smoked furiously
all the way, throwing it on to the pave
ment as he hurried into the quiet pri
vate hotel which a fellow passengel
on the steamer had recommended a:
being suitable for Lenora's one nigh
alone in town.
Can you tell me if Miss Lenor'
Macdougal is staying here?" he aske'
at the Office.
The woman shook her head.
Miss Macdougal stayed here tn
night before last" she said, "and he
luggage is waiting for orders. She lef
here yesterday afternoon to go to he
aunt's, and promised to send for he
things later on during the day. Their
they stand, all ready for her."
what time did she go?"
Directly after an early luncE.
must have been about two o'clock"
Quest hurried away. So after a
there was some foundation for thi
queer sense of depression which ha
been lowering about him for the las
few days!
: Scotland Yard" he told the ia,
driver.
He thrust another cigar between b
teeth, but forgot to light it. He ws
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

I'VE must not eat or drink or Sleep
Quest declared, .fiercely, until we have
brought this matter to an end Craig
must be found. This is the supreme
horror of ALL"
The butler made an apologetic ap-
pearance. He spoke in hushed whis-
per.
men. Middleton, the head keeper, is
there"
AS though inspired with a common
idea, both Quest and the professor hur-
ried out OF the room and down the
broad stairs. Their inspiration was
a true one. The gamekeeper well
coined them with a smile or triumph.
BY his side, the picture of abject mis-
cry. his clothes torn and muddy. was
Craig!
I've imagined this little job, SIR
Middleton announced, with smile of
slow triumph.
"How did you get him?" Quest de-
manded.
Little idea of my own" the game
keeper continued. 81 guessed pretty
well what he'd be up to. He'd tumbled
to it that the usual way off the moor
was pretty well guarded, and he'd
doubled back through the thin line
of woods close to the house. l dug
one of my spoachers' pits, sir, and GOV
cred 1t over with lot Of loose stuff
That got him all right. When went
to look this morning saw where he'd
fallen through, and there he was, walk
ing round and round at the bottom like
Gagged animal. Your servants have
telephoned for the police, Mr.. Ash
leigh"
Quest suddenly whispered to the pro
fessor. Then he turned to the keeper
''Bring him upstairs, Middleton, To-
moment" he directed. Follow US
please"
They passed into the bedchamber
Quest signed to the keeper to brinl
: Craig to the side of the four-poster
: Then he drew down the sheet.
: Us that your work." he asked
| sternly.
: Craig. up till then, had spoken n
word. He had shambled to the bee
} side, broken, yet, in a sense, a stoli
} figure. The sight of the dead mar
! however, seemed to galvanize him int
sudden and awful vitality. He thre,
/ up his arms. His eyes were horribl
J as they glared at those small blac
J marks. His lips moved backwards an
r forwards, helplessly at first. Then Q
l last he spoke.
3 "Strangled!" he cried. "One more!
5 THAT is your work." the criminolt
: gist said, firmly.
Craig collapsed. He would hav
t fallen bodily to the ground If Middl,
. toms grip had not kept him up. Ques
/ bent over him. 1t was clear that b
r had tainted. They led him from th
room.
r WED better lock him up until th
r police arrive" Quest suggested.
suppose there is safe place som
y where?"
The professor awoke from b
stupor.
e Let me show you," he begged.
r know the way. We've a subterranea
e hiding place which no criminal on tn
n earth could escape from"
S They led him down to the back pa
/. Of the house into dry cellar whic
!: had the appearance of a prison cell
, This place has been used befol
J now, in the old days, for malefactors
the professor remarked. Hell |
n safe there. Craig" he added, h
/ voice trembling, "Craig-I-I car
Q speak to you. How could you'll"
r. There was no answer. Craig's fa'
n was buried in his hands. They lie
n him there and turned the key.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
BEST ROD FOR FISHERMAN
Split Bamboo the Lightest and in
Most Respects the Superior of
Any Material.

Rods of split bamboo are produced
by cementing together a number of
triangular strips split from the whole
cane to form each joint; the rod of
six strips is the choice of most an
glers. Weight for weight-and of
course, within reason, the lighter the
rod the better-split-bamb rods are