davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED 10 buy 2 IN Z room house
WIN pny cash prefer to buy FROM owner
Must be q bargain Address C5t care
limpH
The state herald., 1915-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kettley returned
Wednesda y from visit in Kansas.

The repu blican state senators ant
members Of the house are to be con-
vened before the governor calls them
together. They ARE to be convened by
Phil B. Stewart, state chairman and
speaker-to-he. The intent Of this gath
ering Of Colorado's 8 statesmen elect and
hold over republican senators is to get
them to agree upon legislative pro.
gram that can be put over inside Of
sixty days when the assembly will ad-
journ-long before April FOOLS day. 1t
listens well, 1t is to be hoped that the
party will be able to handle wise sena-
tors and skittish Representatives for,
after all, the people care more for re
suits than for politics. The party that
Idres good work will gain in publ esti
nnation and the democrats will be fool.
/ ish If. in the lamentable state of Colo
raodos public finances. they attempt
to block SO excellent plan ss is fore
casted by Governor elect Carlson. This
| is no time for cheap politics. We hope
TO see Mr.. Ardourel minority leader Of
the house as we feel sure he and Phil
Stewart would be able to work together r
for the good of the commonwealth
Boulder Camera.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
Courtship before and
After Marriage
Marriage Certificate Is Not Full, Paic
Up Policy of Happiness by any
Means.

Some men seem to consider their mar
riage certificate as sort Of a full, paid
up policy Of happiness. They act as IL
eourtship days were those Of paying
premiums Of compliment, cheerfulness,
courtesy. consideration and chivalry,
and that marriage cuts of all these pre-
miums Of lover like attention. But in
matrimony the only way is to keep on
paying premiums. Many first class
matrimonial policies lapse jus, because
OF these suspended payments.
There Is tendency TO assume that
love Ia known and recognized. so why
speak of IL?
This Is dangerous taking for grant
ci Of what should be made real. pulls
ing and vital in thought, werd and deed
There is little danger Of evertolling
this story; II is often ths wine Of life
and inspiration to one hungering and
thirs,ing for the little tcnderncsses Of
affection. There are more people on
this great. big. rolling earth hungerlng
for sweetness. tenderness and words Of
appreciation. genial confidence and gen
erous affection than arc starving for
bread.
With husband aId wife thcsc delicate
messengers o. affection cost so little
sometimes only thought but 1t is the
thought TINT ID nil
Continued eourtship after marriage
preserves the lover IN the husband and
! the sweetheart IN the wife. but court
ship cannot be played at by one person.
like n quarrel. II requires two TO make
I n eueecra. II Ia not the wife alone
who needs the gracious sweetness Of
concentrated comradship. for husbands
who are built on the right lines have
the same hunger for loving kndnlua
and kindly loving.
Courtship Is vessel OF promise that
- often wrecked on the shoals Of mat
rlmony. Cour,sbip means two mate,
without a captain; marriage nometimci
bccomss two captains without mate
New York World,
The state herald., 1915-01-01
What the State Needs.

Governor elect Carlson and his advis-
ers are beginning, it is rumored. the
consideration Of an extensive legislative
program, and so far we have not heard
one word concerning the repeal of about
/ go per cent of the statutes now on the
! books which are as useless as the pro-
erbial fifth wheel.
The greatest service that any admin
istration can render to the state, we be-
lieye. will be 10 repeal all the useless,
Ambiguous and misleading laws now on
the books, TO abolish all useless bureaus
boards and offices and to put the states
affairs on business basis.
We don't need more laws. New leg
Eisiation is the bane Of business. Most
oi it is half. baked. half considered and
p,orly worded. 1t ieads to confusion in
l. ,ines and private life. and 1t accom-
-shas no real reform.
,'Nss is...tors are MOI pL-l - tuiis Inc
or by the law. Why they always feel
called upon to save the state by enact
ing volumes Of laws we know not. but
they seem t. consider their Offices as
governed by meters. whereby they are
paid only in proportion to the amount
Of disturbance they create.
Let the next legislature use the axe
freely and boil down the statutes OF the
state to point where AN expert lawyer
at least, can understand in general
way their general purpose and effect.
Such program will be OF twice the
value to the state that any program OF
additional legislation can be Fort Col
| Inns Review.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
The Service OF the
Weekly Papers.

There are comparatively few people
who realize how much the weekly pa
pers Of the state are doing for the proi
perity OF their home towns and Tor the
development OF the state as whole.
The daiIies In the big cities. no mat
ter how much they may desire to do 81
cannot keep in close touch with what II
being done on the farms and In Tho
mines and In all the individual enter
prises Of this great state. But the ed
itor Of the weekly paper is In intimate
touch with all OF these things. Hi
knowledge extends over n comparative
ly small field. to be sure. but he know
that field as no one outside OF It's imme
diatc associations can know Il.
Almost without exception the EDITOR
Of the Colorado weekly newspaper
have a keen loyalty to the interests OF
their home towns and ARE doing all they
can, and far more than might be rea
sonably expected Of them, to keep "
the home spirit Of enterprise and pro
grcss, and to inform outsiders OF the
|oppor,uni,iss OF their loealides.
More than ever NJ the present time,
the editor who prints news relating te
industrial developments ia doing sery
leo to the community. We do not mean
boom" news. nor empty culogics OF
the superiority Of soil and climate over
any other part Of the world. but plain
statements Of facts of accomplishment,
m the various industries OF the state
and Of the opportunities for investment
for Industry and for homc.making. arc
of the utmoat importance and OF un'
doubted bcnch, to the locality and tc
the state ~ whole.
II the men In other lincaof work wcr,
as much alive to the present opportunl'
y as gro the weekly nowppapermon oi
the state, ,he next year would sec The
greatest property that this state haI
ever experienced. and Il would be per
nsnent prosperity, too, founded upoi
the solid basis of natural rosoureer. 10
cal needs and good business judgmest
Pueblo chieftain,
The state herald., 1915-01-01

A member Of the New Jersey legisla
tyre proposes to introduce a bill pro
viding for tax on bachelors over 81
years of age.
That is good move. Tax the ole
bachelors who are too selfish and close
hsted to support a family and fore,
them to contribute money to the pub
lie funds.
The state herald., 1915-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Slagle and chill
dren of Denver, who had been visiting
his mother ard other relatives in Hol
yoke, left Wedne sday for home
The state herald., 1915-01-01

Mrs. Roy Mason and children who
had been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilcox of this county, left
Wednesday evening for her home.
The state herald., 1915-01-01

The reported reb ellion in the Philip.
pines seems to have been greatly mag.
nified by the press as everything is now
reported quiet on the islands.
The state herald., 1915-01-01

The members of the national house
seem to be about as wild in their Graz,
Tor introducing bills as some of tn,
state legislatures are. They are re
ported to have introduced 20, 200 bill,
since President Wilson called his spe
eisl session N 1915. =
Just for change. some man shoue
be elected to congress on platform
pledgirg him to refrain from introduc.
Ing any bills at least for the first year
The state herald., 1915-01-01

The watchful waiting policy has fail.
ed to restore peace in Mexico that gives
the people recognized government.
The state herald., 1915-01-01

The prohibition congressman are now
starting move to adopt prohibition
Tor the District of Columbia.
IL this succeeds, it will be rather
tough ON the national statesmen wlo
are perfectly willing for prohibition in
their home states but insist on having
plenty of stimulants in Washington
when they are on duty.
The state herald., 1915-01-01

RET1GR than cure is prevention
= By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep we'll, with pure blood, strong
nerves and good APPETITE.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
q!
GOING EAST

No l62 daily except Sunday l0:47 a m
No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2:%0 p N
GOING WEST
No 16l daily except Sunday 4:S4 p m
No l65 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays S:l6 p m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

'S8HSSS SHSHuD1H 1SS
Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August Ia, 1912, for Oct. /, 1914.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. a..
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other se-
eurities J H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2, day of Oct. 1914.
(Seal) Martin T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1915-01-01

II you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading on the local real estate
market yesterday WAS active. although
the sales were confined cntirclS'to the
transfer OF small property. Not Il deal
developed that amounted to as much
AZ $4,000. Tn" s.Ica for the day agSrc-
gated slightly less than $4,000, while
the mortgages and releases were also
numerous, the latter tUtaling a greater
iiSurc than either the deeds OF trust
on the sales.
G. g. Broaddus sold lot fronting
30 feet on the east side Of Barton Ave
nuo. just south OF Meredith Street. to
~ H. WicES and wife. for $4,000. which
was the largest sale Of the day. annie
". robertson sold to John l.. Swnrtwout
a lot fronting 80 feet on the east side
OF Third Avenue. just south OF Custer
street, for 81. 500.
Plans were filed with the Building
Department Yesterday by the Virginia
Realty and Construction Company. for
Il two story brick tenement, five dwell
inEs, on the rlorth side OF Floyd Avenue,
between Vim" Street ana Allen avenue.
that viii cos; $1,000. They will also
erect II twO-story brick tenement. SIX
dwellings,. on tho north side Of Hanover
Avenue, between Robinson ana Null
berry Streets. that will cost approx
matcly Sl6j6p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses We're issued by the
clerk OF the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Walter Brady keister and Daisy Bell
Parsley.
Clinton T. billiard. of Easton. Pa,
and Mary s. Wilson.
Arthur c. Arhart and Annie Irene
Dunn
David William Graham and Leila
Theresa McEvoy.
STILES Hnot Ellyson and Virginia
Belle Gayle.
Charles L. Mannion and Annie c.
Cosby
william Robert Brummell and Rosa
Cecil Grant.
Joseph bernard Bahen and Louise
ann McDonough.
William NJ. Currie and Beryl NJ Price.
james +. Finch and Ellen T. Fleet.
Edward c. Drake, Of New York. and
Kathryn G. Lynch
samuel Alexander Garrison. of Roa
noke. and Mary Louise Ransone
Carl T. Williams and Maude M. Shaw.
william LcRoy Smith and Rosa Lee
Jordan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
nrnt:
LYONS & Williams. for Virginia
Realty Construction Company. 1902
26o2-A. 26o+. 2604-A Hanover Avenue.
twenty outlets each.
w. ". jerks, for Paul We'll. $50 West
Grace street. one outlet.
Trcsnon e Jennings. for "A. Erdict
III East Franklin street. three fix
Same. for l.. r. Munden. 1905 East
Franklin Street. two lights.
Same. for G.. 3. Bliley's Sons. 1925
W"st Main street. seven outlets
j. r. Stringer. for o. G. Peers, ITO
North Deep Run Street, thirty-si out
lets
w. p Catlett Electric Co. for Mrs
r. '. Williams, 1909 West Avenue
eighteen fixtures
Edgar NJ Andrews. for MCCONNELL
browning Engineering Co. 1915 East
Cary Street, one seven and onc-ha If
horse power motor.
Same for J. H. Grant. sol Brook Road.
four outlets.
Same for ]. A. Umlauf. Nineteenth
and Franklin Streets. one five horse
power motor controller.
~. f. Burlington Co, for J. H. Moran.
1911 IiaincS Avenue. twelve outlets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
elusive. In blocks 1 and 2. plan OF Edge
wood. October II. 1915. s6.250.
ciIANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

Stuart Bowe. trustee. to Jacobs d.
Levy, II feet 10 inches by 1870 feet east
line Seventh Street. 1873 feet . IL inches
north of Franklin Street Octobc" II.
1915. s27.225.
H. II. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to G. c.
l5roaddus. 50x143 feet cast line Dnrtol
Avenue. No. 1T17, between Jones street
and Woodrow Avenue. October IL, 1915.
$4,000.
Stuart Bowc. trus:es. to NJ. l.. H,f-
hcimcr. % feet I iurhes by 100 feet
north line Chafiin street. 70 feet IN
inches west OF Sycamore Street. .Nu-
gust %. 1915. $4,000.
Same to same, % feet Z inches by 1870
feet north line Chailin Street. 30 feet o
Inches west of Sycamore Street. Au-
gust 30 1915. $4,000.
Edward l.. Ryan, trustee. to Helen A.
Powers. 90 feet on the east line of Mon
telro Avenue, In Barton Heights. Oc-
tober .. 1915. $500.
John B. Gayle to John Il. Gill
25xll2 IL feet. west line Mulberry
street, l3j feet south Of Hanover Ave
nue.. October IA, 1915. $1,000.
r. 4. Lancaster, Jr., trustee. to l.. f.
and a. Y. wctzel. 3oxl79 feet inches
south line Hanover Avenue. 10 feet I
inches west Of Sycamore Street. July
%. 1915, $4,000.
II. l.. Smith, trustee. to Annie l.. Rob
crtsoi. J0xJA 40 feet east line Third Ave
nue., 20 feet south OF Custer Street
October 10, 1915, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board Yesterday
authorized tho following improvements:
The contract for the laying OF grano-
hthic sidewalk on tho south side OF
Monument Avenue. between Sheppard
and West Streets, was awarded to law
Perkins Construction Co. the lowest
bidders. at their bid Of 10 cents per
square yard.
City Engineer was instructed to re-
port an estimate OF the cost of FINISHING
the grading of the Boulevard. from
Broad street to the Richmond Fred
viicksonrg and Potomac Railway
bridge. including the rraveling of the
eastern roadway OF the Boulevard
city Engineer instructed to contract
With the Javi-Perkins Construction Co
for the laying Of granolithic sidewalk {
on tn" west side Of Robinson Street
and the east side Of Mulberry Street
around the Home for Incurables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
ciiANcHny TRANSFERS. -
Ten Deeds of Bargain ana Sale
Amounting. to SID.S2o.


Joseph Il. Welsh ct al, trustees. TO
Capital Building and Loan Association.
5s feet 10 inches By - feet inches
at tho southeast corner Of Seventh and
Orleans streets September %. 1915.
$l.jO"
Sarah " Adclnnsk! 81 viz. TO Mrs. NJ.
l.. Taylor. 2JXli3 G"et north line Wal
lac" street. 32J feet Yves; OF West
street. October l5 1915; tax $ 20. $40.
6. G. ErUuddua at uS. 10 y. III. WickS
at uX. 5cX1i0 feet east line Barton Ave-
October 6, 1919. tax ST. SO.
Rosa l.. Straus At vir, 10 Arnist:ad
Washington 20xla2 feet east line
Twenty seventh Street. ISL 12 feet
south Of L street October !, 1915,
$475.
W l.. Chapman TO f. 4. Chapman.
II feet > inches by li0 feet west line
Tweuty-scvcnth street. 60 feet south
Of /: street September !. 1915. $500.
r. T. Saunders 81 ais to &. y. Gro
bargar. 45xiiO feet vest line Third
September "a. 1915; tax $3.50. SO.
g. y Jones. Jr., TO J. NJ. Turner.
h0Xl25 feet west line Thirty third
street. >" feet south OF NJ street. Sep
tember 10, 1915; tax 81. SO
j n Turner to X. l.. White. the same
property as described In deed next
above october !. 1915; tax 81. $40.
Annie l.. Robertson It Vir, to John b.
SwartwVU' 5GXlfp feet east line Third
Avenue. - feet south Of Chester Street.
MAY J. 1915: Tax $500, $40.
NJ u Moody ct uN. TO :. V. Moody.
- feet i-2 inches by 100 feet east
east ~ Twenty-afth street July ..
1919. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Common Council, special. srsnion,
city Hail, = ::tO O'Clock.
Council Committee on Finance,
city Hall, & o'clock.
Council Committee ON Public
buildings. Properties and Utilities,
City Hiii, y o'clock.
!Acudcmy-fIoNc'a Travel Festl-
WI. S:30.
BijOu-DOrothy Mortimer Conn
pnn!, In -'Madnnic "; matinee, 2i:i0:
night, $40.
Lyric-fOpuInr vaudeville nnd
pictures; matinee, 3; night, 1880
and -.
I.ittlc-Pnrnmn0unt pictures; con-
tinuOus performance.
ColonInl-MOtiOn pictures; cOntIn-
uOuS performance.
Ihin-MOtiOn pictures; continuous
performance.
Naturalization pictures; contIn-
uOES performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
cHsNcEny DEEDS or TRUST.
Twelve Deeds OF Trust Amounting to
So. Sc.Jn


i-.Sli" w Dunn ~ AL to James Cask!e
Ct q! trustees p feet > inches by SO 10
iee; north line Floyd Avenue. ~ feet
toher II. 1915. $a.aiG.
Char!es Davis - ux. TO J. l.. stern
@ street October &c, 1915. sl.250
=. +. hughes - uX. 20 l.. w. Eyland.
'rust"e. 'nNi%5 feet vest line Barton
Street October J: 1915. $3.50 II
WiiHar H. Walden ct ux. to Is. r
M%iitG H. IT IT. a. s.nstees 25xl2o feet
Sycamore street; also gOx1i0 feet west
line Fourth Avenue. 30 feet north OF
Magnolia street January 81, 1915.
Armisteaa woshin@ton to c. L. De
room. trustee. 2oNl32 feet east line
Twsnty-s yenth street ISL IL feet
SS9onmlH OF / street October /. 1915.
w J. Gilman - ux. to w. +. Brown.
trustee, ,!nI, lSgN 80 feet east line Roulc-
NE@Ia; 40 feet south Of Main Street,
Claudia Corbareer to J. \. Connolly.
t ,,.s,,ae - 51N, 10, feet vest line Third
Septembcr ~. 1913. 81 900.
-, Shcppard Crump to old Dominion
l IrWT, , GI"mc ., trustee 6oxl3o feet
s2od ,''''' '''f rect 'e''"er H. 1915
John T. GIN 81 nx % John p. GAYLE.
%" l".t lllci"- nv liH feet " inches
west l!ne Twcn;y-first street. or feet
inches south OF Peasants street.
October IA 1915. 1000
IT.. trustee, 22XG0 feet & IL inches ut
the northeast corner of Twcntv-Grst
anu E"oad Streets. September 81. 1915,
w ". sal" ct ais. 10 John A. Coke.
" trustee Goxf2l feet al the south
WrSt cnlncr of Stuart Avenue and Null
h"Irry Street, October -. 1915, $3.50.
Henry \. Iia;kc 10 II. s. TAYLOR. tr,s-
Zee l"Mi'S feet south line Main street,
~ icct vest Of Madison Street De-
lOMor &c. 1917. Sc hnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
"NIn,lnmc v" We'll Done.

There has never been an. question
among those convcrsant with the
drama Of to-day regarding III. worth
of Madame "" the English version of
which was prepared by John Raphac!
from the French as a play: but. and
TINS without wishing To underestimate
the rer% excellent stock companies
with which Richmond has been bless ed
IN the past. Wien the announcement
was made that Madame y" was TO be
presented by the Dorothy Mortimer
comprn: NJ the Bijou. one anticipated
the oferin" of such Il pretentious pro-
ductiun with--cr. misgivings
Dorothy Mortimer proved Il rcvcla :
ton. There Is no other word that can
quite describe her. She sounded depths
Of which few had believed her capable.
She gave an Intelligent painstaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
HENRICo DEEDS Of rnI,sr


Fir" Deed" OF trust Amounting TO
G"orF" \. Richmond ct NIX to Rose
q koae. iriSte"S, 62.o7 acres on the
Rcuncey Track Road about twelve
miles from Richmond. October II. Igl5
1924 ''l'
Clvdc w. Saunders to Richmond Rou,.
ana Trust Company. trustee. lot 3. block
8. plan OF puntrcath. September TO-
1915. $3.50 '
Malvern C. Patterson ct Tx, to IL Sell
den Taylor, trustee, 15.229 acres on thc
north line Of Grove Avenue extended
$50 feet west of the Richmond. Fred
crlcksburg aud Potomac Railroad: also
S.1?i acres. lot :. Rcvcillc estate. man
by r. Crawford Rcdd & Bro: also Q .
acres. north line of Grove Avenue cx-
tended, 3o9.3 feet east of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
also 5.Go5 acres. north line Of Patterson
Avenue, at intersection of Il road lead
ing from Patterson to Monument Ave
nuc, October IL, 1915. sA0.2S0
Julien Gum ct ux, to H. Scldcn Tay-
lOr. trustee. 2 1-2 acres. west line OF
the Three chort Road: wcsthampton.
September Q. 1918, s10.5OO.
Shelton w. Davis ct uX to David TT
l.eakc ct al, trustees, lots to S, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS
seven building Permits Amounting 70

S2,54B.
Permits for new and repair work
Were issued yesterday by Building Inf
spcctor Butler as follows:
y a. Albright. to build a metal shed
III rear OF lieS Baipbridgc Street. to
cost $50
City OF Richmond. to build a frame
shed on the north side of Dock Street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, To cost 5000.
Mrs. Emmett r Tolcr. to repair frame
store and dwelling at 80 Midlothian
Turnpike. to cost $3.50.
Mrs VI. NJ. Ccrsley, to repair brick
dwelling. 3io+ Semmes Avenue. 20 cost
slS5
Walter y. Klein. to repair brick res
taurant building. 100 East Broad street.
To cost S2ll
Ellen Scott. to repair frame dwelling.
III South FouShee Street. to cost $3.50
Henry Beckstoffer, Jr.. to build a two
story frame dwelling at 1875 North
TWenty-ciE hth Street TO cost Sl4OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

The program orenrd with Il tour OF
H., celebrated parks of Paris. From
this scene OF beauty the audience Was
carried Eight into the midst of IL mon
stcr steel plant. whc:c the whole pro.
cess of making steel was shown. in.
Guiding the Bessemer process tie
tiansfcrencc of inEotS into rails, and
the making OF sheet iron.
That great piece Of engineering. the
Panama Canal, was next to the expo
sitions ia interest The Journey start
ell at the Atlantic end. and the trim
took the spectators through III" Gatun
Locks. and thcn into the Culcbr;, Cut
far famed for the tremendous diflir,il-
ties encountered from landslidcs. and
where the putting drcdSes were seer
bu*ily cntiiS into the mountains OF
earth, while armies of men. looking
like ants labored TO complete the tnsl.
which linked the two seas. The second
part OF this journey took In the Pedro
Miguel Locks and Miratiores locks
where the spillway was seen discharr.
ing dclugo of surplus water The ad-
ninistration buildings AT Balboa were
passed, and the voyage WAS co!nDlct ed
10 the Pacific ocean.
san Diego was the first place on the
exposition itinerary. There views Of
the grounds and buildings from tho Cal
'fornia tower were shown. Close M
'~''' u Dullul1cS. gar
deus plaZa3. the lagoon and other in
tcrcsting and comprehensive features
including the Indians in the Painted
Desert exhibit. intensified tho lonrinp
oil those who missed the great sights
inns summer. Travelling on to san
francisco. the spectators were. by way
Oh introduction. given Il bird's-eyc view
rs seen from the Tower Of Jewels and
were then taken on a ramble through
All OF The great buildings. in them
serves wonders OF art. and on Il joy
rI"c around the grounds OH the Owe!
rh'r Flyer. Then came remarkable
pictures of the night illuminatiors
II wasn't all scenery by any means
intcrspcrscd with the beautcous col
ored pictures were plain black and
white cartoons, and last. but far from,
least. that indcscribable film "OuI
1871 which WAS repeated by request
Everybody who saw il in previous years
should sec ii again, and those who
nave not had that pleasure should not
miss il now.
The festival has no orchestra II
does not need il. One man mt the
piano TO give soft melody. and others
bchind the stage to put forth realistic
sounds. are all that Is necessary to
make one forge; that it Is pictures and
nor the real thing. passing before tho