davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Fnneral o. Iohn osmond

The funeral OF John Osmond, who was
formerly proprietor Of the old Three Iuns
Hotel, In Montgomery County was hei
today from the Masonic Home, Broad
and Ontario streets lie was In his $50
year, and his death Tuesday came attei
a protracted Illness He had been an
inmate of the Institution for several
gears.
MIR Osmond u his Younger days FOL
lowed the races. and for time was pro
fessional starter Of lilht- harness racing
iie was worldwide Traveller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Mrs. Mary E. Rechtel

POTTSVILLE. Pa. March l2.-AIrs
Mary H. Bechtel, wife of ex-State Sena-
cor aud retired Judge o. =. Bechtel and
mother Of President Judge II. o. Bechtel,
OF the Schuyllill County Courts, died at
ner home here today after an Illness of
TWO weeks I'm addition to her husband
aud son. one daughter. Carrie, wife Of
A. d. Kuittle, a prominent attorney Of
the county bar, survives,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Financial Briefs

L, u, S,,o.,.t,,r,. 81, ,,,aotod h,,ty .r,,,,,
r,a.,i, ~, Is eyt uMe'''u ''o" ''''"
The The Siosssheiaie'd SIC steel comRany Hi'@nS de-
tbo rrafarred stock
--;...., ..-.--...-
josiah Smlth was appointed receiver lor
the Grove Worsted Mills OF chester The
assets OF the company are placed at S'2'-
600, with Liabilities or $bUOtV.
y special meeting or the directors OF
the United states steel Corporation VIII
be held next Tuesday to consider the re-
duction Of the board from q to is. If the
plan Is adopted it will neccssitate the
dropping of only one of the present d-
rectors, as there are now five vacancies.
The gross increase of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
subsidiary OF the tehnsylVana Eaiiroad'
A l73 997. an increase of $533jj; net 81, 229,-
1872, decrease $li663O.
MI.
me annual Iel'o. " 'rie ~ =" 'to'l9
equai 10 7s.o 90 e; 60 Ce'' t ert''e" l 70" ,h ,ic
slocN, "H"',,Sa MI s,,r,i's .,rtar ,Ii,,-
previous StSt orc oe, i'''
lue"uS WAS F"'"''"'
An retiuers have ADVANCED the price of
: an cents
G. : Carrigan and J. Straub bid tlp
RAND Transit
At the annual stockhoiders meeting
of the Asbestos Corporation or canada
Limited, the Ola Doala ol directors
and oilceIs were Ie-eGteu si,l ",ioMims iintiIt,
the suochnolIe' ii dIroc,toI., ',,g boid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
COTTON
LEoAL ApvnRTIsnMENTs
49, IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
- No. I, OF phlIadelphia County.


Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made TO the above Court on Monday,
March p. 1918 at 10 o'clock a. m, under the
act OF April 20, 1874, and the supplements
ration 10 be called "AfuTUAL BENEFICIAL
AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS OF THE
EMPLOYEES OF THE BUREAU OF WATER.
I-'TA TARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS" the
character and object Of which is; To improve
Buream OF Mater. 20 develop the Intellectual
and social companionship on its members. 70
promote their welfare generally and 70
benefits in cases of sickness, injury or death
81 members and FOR these purposes 20 have
ana possess and enjoy All the rights beaehis
aud privileges OF the SAID act Of Assembly
and rs aunplemQnts
The proposed Charter p NON on nie IN ths
Once g fhe Prothanatafgs
HERBERT u MAHIs.
anlaeItof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Mnrrh - HOGS -Receipts, 20
OrO: market 5dlUc. higher; mixed and butch
ciS SG.SgUG.S5: good heavy. 81 611iG 81; rough
heavy SGHOaG6O; light, SG,51d6,si pigs 80
as 20, hulk. SG. 7OWGSo.
,.ATTI. E.-ReCeiuts, 1900 market steady.
bcevCs S5G509, COWS and heifers. Sl.2iN 10,
stnckcrs and feeders 81 i.+un6 10; Texans 80 %
mi 20. calves SSiOSI.
SiIEEP Receipts 5000 market steady; ma
tive and Western, Ss5dS5O; lambs, S7,21
69.0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
ERESH ERIiITS

Tho General market was quiot anl ptige'
York, per bill York Imperial S2d3 Greeniug
%g2 70 s,knEa ,S S242I7i & m Snyi, 81 I5"2,r2O d,,U,
good cutting vorietics 81 aOg2 1O- - u,c.,um
Sial 80. apples Western per boy Ijr HSl %
applos delaware and Pcnnsylyanla. pcr
hamper 50aG0c; lemons. per .lox, ,S2H -
uraugosL Florida, pCr box. 81 2IVG "a tan
garrcs Fio,l ida. pcr. strau. 81 50d2 20. urap.-
fr,llt Florida pgr box, lHlHi 'gN,,,i.
graubcrries fancy Int varieties per lhl.
81 nO0i 70: craubcrries, Jersey rcr Crlir. 21fi
TIr strawbCrrCH Florida per Ut., 2id5Ov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
JOHN NJ. VANDERSLlCE
Member Of Bar and Once Active in
Ennuhlicnn PnliLics.

John NJ Nandcrslce q widely known
member of the senior bar, died suddenly
carly this morning at his home In Col
legcyille, Montgomery County lie wac
- years old and praCticed In the local
courts for nearly half century
Mr. Nanderslice years ago was active
i'm Republican politics. having represented
the 2Sth ward in Common Councils He
also was candidate for the office OF
Auditor General of Pennsylvania, but was
defeated by a slight margin, He was
a veteran of tho Civil War and prominent
in Grand Army of The Republic circles.
being past commander and chairman or
the Gettysburg Memorial Monument
Committee. He is survived 10y widow.
"A son and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

a. toNDoN, March H. Trading IN securities
ssti,the me stock exchange today was fairly
fsfe ana hrnl on shares again showed
asaney especially Egyptian deserip Ions
pss1l.sstloans y were frm m snnts Canadian
nis moved irreFulnriys Realizing took
~ N AFgentine rail- issues on less favor
r4e aop news from there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
REFINED SUGARS

The market ruled firm and tho Franklin
sugar Refining Company advanced list pri cs
10 points to a bIsis Ui ilOr Tor fine gran
ul0tcd. They would still I'LL orders, however
Oh basis Ut old rates. Quotations. STANDARD
granulatcd. $50. fine granulatel .. T5e. ;
powdered. 5.Sjc Contcctlouers \, a.t5r., soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank cleariugs today compare with CORE
suonding day last two years
1919 1914 lhli
rhUa delphia S93 5AT AO2 25O35 SO S21 O90. 3us
B5ston - ~ IGS I;sS 28 823, Sii 21.5lS iGO
New York 2n53!I3 955 200 $40 3l2 80, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Re Receipts 2s.672 bush outside
advices were stronger and prices mere syinpa-
thetically further advanced =. under tatr
export demand. Quotations: Ger lots. in eN-
port elevator. No. red, SPOT and march.
No ! Northern Duluth. Si6iaiG0
CORN. Receipts, 4To61 bush, Local car
lot@ wore firm and higher, but there Was no
iul ortant change In export deliveries. Trade
was quiet. Quotations. car lots, IN export
elevation, no 2 spot aud March 'HHi ~. I,
steamer, ,IipiGc No. 2, 13qi5c, car lots Il lor
local trade, as 20 location. No z yellow. ,Hd
100 &c 40. I yellow, t36fT4c. sample vel
low, tShi2c.. new cob per 20 lbs, &c
OATS.--Rece T3, 26s bush. The market
Was l2c. higher with fair demand Quota
tlnns: No. 2 white BiLd6lc standard white
d2igut3c. No. white 6iiAdd2c.
kNE.-Firm. We quote al 81 i0u LIS per
buEl,, as to quality In export elevator anu
a. Sl.O1@l.l5 for small lots OF nearby grain
FLOUR.-Receipts. ttO5 bbis i.2tsO47
lbs. In sacks. There was little trading, but
mill limits were firmly maintained In
sympathy with the continued strength OF
wheat. Quotations uer l98 lbs. IN wood
Winter clear SGjOPGTj; do. straisht. Stiid
saGFS ~ l5n3 do patent. tgte sacks, SIW
SWI, p do, patent $I I2J1IdO; do. layorit.
btaNds. SI.B5HS; city mills, choice and faucy
patent Si,65dS; city mills. regular grades
Winter clear SG50aRT5; Do. straight SBTdu
Z, do. patent, S1a725
RYE tLOUR.-Was In small supply and
htin but uuiet We quote nearby and West
erH, In wood, at SG.10HI as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
EnREIGN EXCHANGE

..t,,u vallk March ~ fhe foreign ez-
thenre narkei openel stead5 Nlih demasa
atriInt fran1s AIrkg auHdars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BAR SILVER

lp London today bar silver was quoted az
% 3-iGd per ounce. "a decline of isl New
York commercial advanced "c. 10 5l'sC, per
ounce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
PROVISIONS

Tho market was quiet and unchanged QUO
taiiong, city beef, In sets. smoked ana air
dried, 25u2gci Western bCef, In sets, smoked.
26H2Uc city hoeh knuckles and tenders.
lnu'Ncs and tenders, smoked 2TM2sc; beef
hams. Slm32 pork. family. S22 5oU3i hamF,
loose l2lsql2hc do. do, smoked, 13En
lahri other hams, smoked. city cured, as To
Western cured. i3aIlic. do, boiled, bone
loss 2}u2lc.; picnic shoulders $, y. cured.
loose, lWtUlic,; do, smoked, 1uilTilC. .
bellies: in gleNc. Ascending to average, loose
l2'e1l BE, breakfast bacon. as to brand and
Western cured, iIgiSc. lard, Western, re.
fined, tIvrCes. ildilAv.; do, do, tubs. iln
,ior, llI@il3e.: lard pure city kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Your Property

When you buy a house or
a piece of land you become
the sole owner.
You inquire carefully, you
study conditions, you search
the title and then, being fully
informed, you pay just what
it is worth.
You see to it that price and
value are equal.
When you buy a security
you buy a partnership.
Should you not examine
conditions just as carefully
as you would in buying real
estate2
Should you not inform
yourself as to the difference
between actual value and
price?
Should you not ascertain
what becomes of the differ
ence between actual value
and price-who gets it and
for what?
Our booklet will interest
you on the question of values
and price.
The White Investing Company
WALTER MILESTONE
Philadelphia Manager
Morris Building, Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
CEMETERIES

FOR SALE-Cemetery lot Hillside Cemetery
reasonable. Apply $40 y, "a st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK March l2-TLe coffee market
Was steady az The oucnng m some months
advances OF 4 points Were recorded, Prices
.OlInN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Quoted ex dividend in New York today: Utah
Copper Company. Is cents per share; Guggen-
helm Exploration, sIh cents per share Amsri-
can Express, 81 per share; Chino Copper. 80
cents per share eNas Company, ga per cent.
Nevada Consolidated Copper, 25 cents per
share: National Lead, a per cent; American
snuff 8 Ter cent American Snun preferred,
ia per cent; Pittsburgh, Fort Mayne and chi.
Wayne and Chicago Railway preferred ~ per
cent: South Porto Rico Sugar, j per cent;
south Porto Rico Sugar preferred, per cent. :
Weyman- Bruton Company, z per cent; Wey-
man Bruton Company preferred, ia per cent.
Total gales today. 23l 500 shares, compared
with lBS. 600 shares yesterday; thus far this
week l.U4T. 700 shares same period last week,
OTI 2G5 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
LONDON TRADING ACrIyE

az '.al sales. 81 $4,000 compared wl'h 81 s'e
:. .st'eFdaY, thus far this waak $40 aSj goo:
-. lerlol last woek. Sla 2n0. coo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Exports of copper from New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore for the week end
ing March II were 1854 tons since March
/. the total is 1O.7i2 tons and for the
same period last year 1880 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Total earnings through the banks in the
United States for the week amount to 81
Sal ,63S, a decrease Of 1913 per cent
as compared with $2,S2S,3l2,2l1 last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

SCHURR.-On March 10, 1915. MlLI.IAM
son ul Bernhard AMI the late Mary schnrr.
funSf'i gerry - 3i 9ui.y',{ -, al e.,,
Huntington 81 Intsument Mt. Vernon Gene
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
CLEARANCE SALE

From now until the first day of 1916 we will make prices that will move more goods than we have sold during any two weeks of the year. Remember, this is a clearance sale. We need the room for our spring stock, we need the money to buy our spring stock, and here is where you can save on your purchases. Remember, Friday, the day be- foIe Christmas, is our big sale
 < Coxsev & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
CHURCH NOTICE

First Methodist Episcopal church services in l. o. o. r. hall. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Supt. Mrs. E. s. Robinson, Asst. Supt. I. V. Sawyer. Preaching II o'clock a. m., and 7:3O D. m. Come and worship with us.
 c. T. Brassfeld, Pastor 24-tf
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
Locals, Mostly about People

For Sale: Peanuts 7c per pound.
 Help the high school by attend ing "Tompkin's Hired Man" Friday night.
 ><W. E. Bishop, of Wilson, Kans- as, is visiting relatives in Green Forest and at Osage.
 Remember "Tompkin's Hired Man. by high school talent Fri day night, Dec. 31.
 XMr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Slover, of Alpena, were visiting relatives in Green Forest during the week.
 See Tate before you buy flour. He has flour and good flour, priced $2.60 to $3. 20 per hundred.
 Frank Benton, who has been in Kansas and Oklahoma for the past six months, returned home Saturday.
 Watkins "Kill-'Em" Fly Pow der and remedies, at Crockett Hotel. s. R. Banks.
 Rev. Neal left yesterday for Bentonville, to attend the Min lsters' meeting, which convenes in that city.
 The City Barber shop made things look better generally this week by having their shop newly repapered.
 IMrs. Tom Clark and Miss Cath erine returned Sunday from their Christmas visit with relatives in Berryville.
 You'll enjoy "Tompkins Hired Man" at the Majestic, Friday night. Curtain 7:30. Popular prices. No reserve seats.
 Mrs. Pat CoXsey came up first of the week to visit her sister, Miss Phene Crockett, who has been a grip sufferer the past several days.
 Lost:-On new Osage road be- tween Green Forest and Osage, No. 5, gentleman's lace shoe. Finder notify this office.
 This office has been very busy the past few weeks on job we ' doing large job for the Alpeal bank and getting out a telephone directory.
 Several cases of hunting nave been committed during the Week Ed Puckett rambled away of down in the jungles of White River for spell.
 For careful and accurate watch repairing go to r. B. Rowland, graduate watch maker, east side square. tf
 Once more I call attention to the week of prayer at the Metho- dist church, January End to 9th. We never needed to pray more than now. w. H. Neal.
 Robert Grable who has been working at a zinc mine in the Joplin district has returned home and will probably remain here until spring.
 S1OO,OOO to loan on ln- proved farm land by March ], 1916, within 10 miles of R. R. station. Garvin k Fit ton, Harrison, Ark. 36-3m
 All our merchants have enJoy- ed good trade during the Christ mas shopping season and natur- ally feel good and have greater confidence in the prosperity ot the new year.
 We sell all kinds of land and town property, collect rents and do all kinds Notary Public work.
 Trantham Real Estate Co.
 Rev. c. T. Edwards was called by wire to Everton, to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Lewellen, a lifelong friend. Mrs. Lewellen was "A years of age, and has many friends here who are grieved to learn of her death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31
A.Pryor, Notary Public.

an attaet of la grippe.
 Seiz and Edgmond have ship ped 5 cars of stock during the last two weeks.
 Most of our merchants have started the yearly invoice. All are we'll pleased with the past years business.
 The Bair Produce Go. have finished repairs and moved back to their old stand.
 Attorney A. L. Kinney spent the first of this week in Little Rock on business.
 Horace C. Poynor, of Harrison, IS in this city this week in the interest of his insurance business here.
 C. A. Gorum has just received another shipment of gents and ladies shoes and they are very cheap considering the quality and he extends an invitation to the public to call and examine them before buying elsewhere.
 MT. Paul Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Covin and wife, arrived Monday from Colorado for visit. This was a surprise to the CoIyins for Paul had never written that he had taken unto himself a wife.
 Mr. J. c. Pinberton, who with his wife, had gone to Oklahoma to visit with relatives during the holidays, returned home Monday, leaving Mrs. Pinkerton at Shaw nee, sick with la grippe. She is reported improving and is expect ed home Saturday.
 W. M. Smith, candidate for County Judge, was in our City Tuesday, on business and meet ing friends. Everything con- cerning his candidacy looks good to Smith, and he feels very con- fdent of his nomination. His wish to all Carroll county IS a prosperous year of 1916.
 Reports have shown t h a more than 50 per cent of the United States, are suffering with lagrip, in many sections It has proved very fatal, while most of the people of this vicin- itg have suffered with it during the .ast month it has been in a milder form and very few cases have proved fatal.
 Mrs. Winnie Beck-Cox, wife of William Cox, d i e d Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock, after an illness of short duration, hay ing contracted a cevere cold which terminated in pneumonia. She was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Beck at Denver and a sister of Mrs. George Buell. of this city, and has many friends who are grieved to learn of her death. Mrs. Cox was bride of only a little more than 9 week. We extend sympathy to t h e heart broken husband and other relatives.
 The show Wednesday night entitled a Woman's Honor given under the auspecies of the Ep- worth League of the M. E. church was pronounced by all who at tended to excel all other shows that have been given this season while the attendance was not as large as generally attend oul shows. They enjoyed as large attendance as could be expected on account of so many people being affected with lagrip. There is some talk of reproducing the play after the epedemic of lagriI is over and should it be giver again they will enjoy a full house
 CHURCH NOTICE
 Firs Methodist Episcopa
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-31

Several cases of hunting ave been committed during the week Ed Puckett rambled away of down in the jungles of White River for a spell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
EDISON SOLVES
TIMING PROBLEM

Edison's kinetophone is each even
ing causing surprise among the. pat
rnns of the Bijou theater where this,
the latest addition to the motion pic
ture world, is being given its initial
trial in Honolulu. That it is a sue
cess the name of Thomas A. Edison
guarantees; that it is popular inno-
walton the crowds, at the Bijou guar
antee.
A number of years ago an effort to
produce speaking motion pictures was
instituted in the large eastern cities
but failed of success for the reason
that it was not then possible to gauge
the time of the talking machine to
the time of the picture. The voice
was consistently trifie ahead or a
trifie behind the picture, and as
result numerous ludicrous situations
were developed. With comedy fol-
lowing closely on the, heels of tragedy
the tragic lines were spoken as the
comedy was acted and the reverse;
as consequence the promoters were
compelled to abandon their plan and
await the pleasure of Edison the
Wizard.
A nicely varied bill is being pre-.
scented at the Bijou for the first half
of the week with an entire change for
Thursday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
AUSTRALIA Will
Send MUNITIONS
TO VAR FIELDS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

MELBOURNE, Aus-Steps are be.
ing taken by the Commonwealth gov,
ernment, state governments and by
firms and individuals to try to supply
the Imperial Government with mum.
tons, in view of the enormous import
ance in this war of unceasing provi-
sions OF shells and the like.
The general idea is to organize the
facilities of Australia in this direc-
ton, and to this end the minister for
defense, Senator George F. Pearce,
has named a special committee to go
into the correlative questions of the
amount and character of the war ma
Eteriai being furnished to the federal
government by Australian manufactu-
rers; the governments own manufac-
ture of war material; and the con-
tracts now in force between the Brit.
ish War Office and the Australian
manufacturers This committee, which
will be almost a departmental body
in its functions, will cooperate with
committees which are to be chosen by
commercial bodies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band, under the lead.
ership of Director Kalani, will give a
public concert at the Lanakilo Home,
Palama, beginning at 7::30 o'clock to-
night. The following program will be
played:
America.
One-Step MaTch-Run Away June.
............... ......., II. Freeman
Overture Light Cavalry ..... Suppe
Four Hawaiian Songs ............=...
......... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley Selection Popular Sunny
tennessee ............E. Borttger
Paraphrase Dublin Bay. b. LamDe
-Four Hawaiian Songs tmodern ar
rangement) :. HaW'n Band Giee Club
Walls Hesitation Geraldine. H. Hogs
One-Step Marctl-Listen to That
Dixie Band. H Freeman
Aloha De; Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
PLAYS GIRL THAT He FORGOT

THE Girl That He Forgot" which
viii be the feature picture at the Pop
ular theater during the coming week,
opening tonight, carries plot that
is out of the ordinary and full of in
terest The story was written By
Beiilah POINTER, who also is the star
in the productions. and the scenes
have been laid in n lumber camp.
The leading character in the play
is June Holly. She is accused of the
murder of her baby and after trial
is convicted and sentenced to the gal,
lows. The governor refuses to com
mute the sentence and there follows
in the death cell all the incidents and
agonies a young woman would have
to pass through who had to face the
galiows. /. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
BIGFIGHT AGAINST IATEA NJ

Driving booze from the railroad in
dustry is merely a matter of legisla-
ton on the part of the company offi-
Gals as is demonstrated in Rule c.
the. thrilling railroad drama now be-
ing offered at the Liberty theater.
Rule c. breaches. a Temperance ser
mon but does so in manner that is
most interesting and thrilling, -
/. Aside, from its moral recommends.
tions this picture is most exciting
The. entire equipment of a railroad
company-one Of the, largest in the
West-was donated for the making OF
this picture, Ancient engines were