davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16


though his part is svnr.,,...,. !.
ored not 80 highly cSs
IT, The story Of ALLEN sou,s f. ~.
me CheatP is slow and iel,bsrste. e mat of
s.uS, sns sVeIteu. The steps by yvhioh y get
iana,,z i zouns w, american wins the ie,.s sooun-
~ ~yapanese glrl away from the fe,,n,vvs ,,ovs Of
tryman to whom she was Ions, lehow coun,
ana VINO has been educating bsrs - Detrothed
az the ueslre OF her dead naroaa america
told with bit too much care a,s are an
t,I t,, i1ic Dramatic movement of q o,I,aeoora-
yT,er tbo ar ,.rlees n IN the last reel ~ ~
girl Is saved from suicide hv y IAN IN and the
ingenious accident Ny happy as5
ALLEN Souls" has all the caro =.
tion that goes to make a I,as,,,, m ~, produc-
Sessue Hayakawa is the outsis.simr. ,sm. But
ture. outstanding fea.
For the first half of tho r,o.,.
Is showing in addition TO cbes,,u s .ne .palace
sudden Riches" a World ilra ,Snaplln,
Robert Warwick. It is the e. featuring
story or the evil effect on r,nrrias al s.l old
the requirement of unexpeoted ,,.o LEU iife Of
marrled lie that Is, where neltber S..t. on
nor ,Io wiie mas any impulse that rises NsSand sSd
living In Idle luxury A little Ioss y above
is the device Of having the rsaaiiiia Lamiiar
queatheu py an uncle who vows w.. De-
against the son OF the brother ,vbc ~ t,s ggance
at love But most of the cornpIics ,Ise gest him
details are the old, old ones. i,'vns WITH y. and
nothing of novelty in their treatr.a.n,ext next 70
warwick and Claire whipple arn MT
usual engaging selves. Nie thelr
Thursday, Friday and saturdsv ~.
ace Us to be given over to Pauline FrnS F,S rat
IN The Moment Before" a feat,,rs seueIick alliick
was reviewed favorably in thess = o., which
when shown at the Stanley. eolVlnns
The first three days of the weel, !.
victoria hold, besides Chaplin in .srba sv tns
walker" Lillian Gish in "Sold Eos LOOT LOOT
riage," a fine Arts film ALREADY VI, mar.
here. The remaining three DAYS are V,swed " g
devoted to Francis x. Busman in the 40 " %
production, IA Million a Minute '' metro
The Belmont shows John Barrvn,ous :.
day In The Lost Bridegroom: WadnDsssao- 20
ana Thursday. Bertha Kalich in aNgaSss !,
the Lowlands, and Friday and sasrss.t ot
Hazel Dawn in The Saleslady." t'uay'
Today the Locust is showing cb.r,,, i
The Floorwalker" and Alice BRADY y
Then I'll Come Back to YOU; Wednssa.,na ~
and Thursday, Kitty Gordon in 'IJer Sr.'
ternal Right" and Friday and sat,rSss
Mabel Taliaferro in THE Snowbirds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
BESSIE CLAYTON TOPS
GOOD SHOW AT KEETH'S
Nimble Dancer, Who Began Ca
reer in This City, Offers an
Artistic Surprise

II there we're such thing as conferring a
| college degree for dancing, one would un-
| doubtedly be bestowed upon Bessie Clayton.
| She Is at Keith's this week in All offering
| which might be called the evolution OF
| dancing.
Consistency is one OF the great assets of
the gifted dancer. Her dances tell a story.
In addition to the ability to carry out her
ideas, there is stamp OF sincerity about
her work which shows that she enjoys her
dances as much as the audience. There
fore, the work Is a pleasure When dane
ing even looks like work, then the magic
spell is shattered.
one can readily realize on seeing Miss
Clayton dance why she was for many sea-
sons one OF the big attractions of the all
star Weber and Field show on Broadway.
She is assisted by Lester Sheehan and the
Clayton sextet of musicians. The pre-
miere danseuse" offered a gavotte of 1880,
Argentine. Maxixe Valse Variation, a hesi-
tation on the toes and the Claytonette.
The act throughout was spck and span,
with an atmosphere of tasteful colorng and
quiet elegance. The audience showered
hearty approval.
There was another event worthy of spe-
clal notice. AT IL o'clock last night, when
the audience was beginning TO think of
home, AL Herman walked on the stage and
reopened the entire proceedings. This is his
Philadelphia debut on the "two-a-day." Mr..
years, but no one seemed to realize It but
the audience.
Just whwy the New York vaudeville fac
ulty did not give him his diploma for the
big time long ago is a matter of conjecture.
He is billed as the ASSASSIN OF grief" and
lives UP to It, His Confidential scandal
about the other acts was one of his choice
bits and reminded one of the gabby neigh
Dor who knows the gossip of the neighbor-
hood cyclonic applause caused Mr. Herman
to take five warranted bows.
"Pettcoats" comedy by John B Hymer
was rewarded with an abundance of laughs
1t was well presented by Grace Dunbar
Nile, Ruth Hart, Carol Ralston, Paul STAN
ton and David Levene.
Something entirely new was unfolded by
Albert Whean, OF Australia. He whistled
and sang and played homemade fiddle.
But he did all these things so well that he
stopped the show" with applause. The
Sharrocks entertained and mystlfed How
ard, Kibel and Herbert sang, talked and
uuarreled with good results. The Inter-
national Girl was a sartorial delight, and
the Musical Johnsons and Hess and Hyde
were also present
Incidentally, the Keith orchestra with
Charles Schraeda and the new drummer,
whose name we do not know, accepted
many chances and helped put over several
hits.
There was plenty of news in the pic
lures. j. G. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
CHAS. CHAPLIN SPREADS
JOY AND DRY GOODS
"The Floor Walker" First OF
New Films by Half-million-
dollar Comedian
BY the Photoplay Editor

There IA only one Charlie, and the Lone
Star Corporation is the propnet WIZ p%ys ~,
him half n million a year ana spreaus i,s i,is
shoes, his cane and his mustacne ofei ~
screens OF the Palace, the Victoria, tne
Locust, the Alhambra and the Germantown
ALI in a single day.
After the artistic fssco of Chaplin's So
called b,irlesoue of Carmen" he mas come
back with all his old-time grace ana VII
tuoaIty in THE Floor walker" The pos
sibilIties Of elevators, parcel-carriers, clotn-
ing dummies, cupless fountains and pies
and piles and piles Of pasteboard boxes-he
has plumbed them all. More, he has quail
ned for the degree of Bachelor of Science
by his mastery researches into the opera
ton of moving stairways, Those hve MIN MIN
utes when he tries to escape the proprietor
nv running down an escalator with the up
lift in It's blood, are hilarlously remindtui
of the good old days of keystone ingenul-
ties Indeed half dozen mechanical ex-
travagances in THE Floorwalker" and the
announcement that the next Lone star
Mutual release will be "The Fireman" give
promise that Chaplin is going back to that
extraordinary inventiveness which has al
ways been the fine flower of the movie
slapstick.
And Chaplin remains, in addition, a
comedian all by himself. A lone star, In
deed
There is a good deal of the cleverness,
Imagination and humor of "The Habit of
Happiness" in the new Fine Arts-Triangle
picture, Susan Rocks the Boat" whioh
came to the Arcadia yesterday. Its custom
ary climax of young-lady-pursued-by
ster is told with the customary amount OF
punch" But the incidents that lead up
to 1.-THE account of society girl VINO
decides to be the Joan of Arc of the slurns--
have four or five times the ingenuity OF
presentation that ordinarily go into these
long introductions. Every inch Is human,
plausible and yet novel In some angle OF
approach.
To take single point, the girls deter
mination to embrace this new fad of up
lift" is shown with singular sympathy and
yet kept within the humorous range of the
whole story by three visions of Joan of
Arc, which she gets from reading her life.
The deicacy of beauty in these visions
fades into the upright, passionate little fig
ure of Dorothy Gsh. Then she moves or
some relative enters and the double key
of serious life and satiric humor is struck.
The interest of Susan Rocks the Boat
is high and even. The admirable acting of
helps to keep 1t so, while the detail of
lighting and interiors is admirable.
The last half of the week the Arcadia
will show W. s. Hart in "The Primal Lure"
Acting stands out of ALLEN Souls" the
new Lasky- Paramount film which came to
the Stanley yesterday for a weeks stay II
is largely the acting of Sessue Hayakawa,
though Tsuru Aoki, Earle Foxe and Grace
Benham give excellent support. The
Japanese players repression, clear-cut tech
nique and interesting personality register
with as much power as in THE Cheat" al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
ITALIAN RED cross HERE
RAISES FUND FOR WAR VICTIMS
Benefit Concert Given at Metropolitan.
Amato Sings

The italians OF this city have united
IN an EFFORT TO relieve the sufferinn
Of their kinsmen on the battefelds of Eu-
rope. This was shown last night by the
large attendance at the italian Red Cross
benefit concert In the Metropolitan Opera
House. AS result Of this spontaneous re-
sponse to an appeal made on behalf Of their
Government, Il Is estimated several thoul
sands of dollars were raised.
Due to the attendance or the italian Am
bassador and his wife, the Count and
Countess Macchl di Cellere, the concert was
regarded by their countrymen here as one
Of their most prominent social affairs OF
the season. The guests occupied box
with the Consul and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaetano Peccardi. Many Of the other boxes
were occupied by Philadelphia social lead
ers Count di Cellere was welcomed by
f. ]. Cattell city Statlstlcian. in behalf Of
Mayor Smith.
The soloists included Pasquale Amato,
Lucca Botta and Nine. Gina Ciaparelli-
Viafora. The instrumental music was by
the Martini Symphony Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Emmett Welch-Nixon Grand

Emmett WEIGH. the man with the ever
lasting voice, and his minstrels, all Phila-
delphia brand, won new laurels on the head
line spot at the Nixon Grand. Mr.. Welch
sang a number of songs of the kind which
tend to awaken conscience and make us
square accounts with mankind.
Russ Kelly and Joe Hamilton, on the
ends, added just enough comedy to contrast
with the sentiment dispensed by the SOLO
lists The act was we'll received.
Smith and Farmer won many laughs
with an odd Offering of good comedy. Joe
Flynn told funny stories, and others on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Theatrical Baedeker

LyRIc-..Town Topics" with Bert Leslie
cPesss Winter dafden musical % revue OF the
siri tyne Music, comedy and costumes
as 7aSsc bog rdi asls Ssf EaDS with snd Rffs Faan
Thomas farce comedy sIp , in three acts; by
gho e his bridal night cannot tell his wife
eloHE5..The Comedy Of Errors, 4 REVIVAL
@ 81 et owh theatre
AZ the Botanical Gardens Of the college.
ana Result ee Aanss AESs WIN aama asaBB Bs
3In ksE.y zuawsh Depicting the stTugsie q
aSsss Ssf 6fds s he cod Ssds ssanssS assSrY
2a 5as ea eaa Eva e ss ssGsEPs wsR RR
foIs q English slang 500 ''''s7 anu
nALHsIT--..Twln Beds Return engagement
A..rgarst Mayo. First popular price engaEe-
PHoToPLAYs.
AEANLEY--AIl week. Allen Souls" with
d I s West is the Vest s Is the the theme ao 81
4scAlptAGrussdsy - and WsdnsfFday 1Sfs ,. si5ss
Oven Moore THURSDAY, Friday and satpI-
AzLAcE Tuesday and Wednesday Sudden
#ioor walker.'' with Charlie Chaplin Thurs
& esf1y sb sSa ss'sFesy F5essfl hs Moment Be
azE1nzlIA-.ruesday and "Wednesday, esoId for
fllrllaas,'' with Lillian Gish and THE Floor
|IEaEs Hltn charlie AHaplus IhuTbuay.
HEldaE and Saturday. "A Million a Minute -
#Ilh FFancss Bushmau and Beverly Bayne,
Eaeu6T-rnesday THE Social Highwaynaan .
HIIh Edwin August and The Floor Walker q,
H1Insaday and Thursday. Her Maternal
ItHHtH e With Kitty Gordon, Friday and Sa T.
aruaF. f'fhe Snowhird." with Mabel Taila-
zzIro.
~ 1IdzzI-Taasday. '4The Lost BRIDEGROOM. -
.IIH Iahu Barrymore Wednesday and Thur1-
44F alarfa OF the I,DWlandg," /" with Bertha
H1|Iah. Friday aud Saturday. '.fhB sales
744f.H with Hazel Dawn
VAUDEVILLE
SzHfFH' s-Beszle clayton and company ss7etti-
He4t4 f All Wneian. the shanQckes Howard.
#|tII and Herbert Az Herman. The InieF-
HsIi1aaI CIftsH hess and HYDE, the Musical
znaaaz. saiIs Tribune rieturea.
GAN I1--flnanelt Weich. Les Morgan and Beryi
z=1.r Is 'EFarF Day Ia the Year Joe FlInnl
#0 nd Hi4 Pals. I1F4e O'ksiu Sisters,
#4IIIH sad Farmer,
z1e Iha Beauty Parlor'.; wilbur Walter
80 a.zz|4E-u4. II esetQh5 the Melody -Four.
sI4@Ftila. heu4 and fe1nf he LfQinHell.
sat #4.4. Howard and Ross, wayne ana
aIIa5 HaI4a 3at4zisJ
4EIHs=EIrst halt lha week. .fhe ATT
".a IA Petite IIt4 fhe 4iaanl41.
I|r EH1 8H4HI Tue aIIIi4aaIII' B
a|aE @tl1a ef4 Hsz|t1aIHs
'4azz4'1 | N4t|z4 Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Colored "othelIo" for Walnut

Philadelphia is promised novelty next
week, when Edward Sterling Wright and
company of 25 colored players will appear
at the Walnut Street Theatre in Shakes
peare's "othello." This will be the first
performance in Philadelphia of Shakes
pearean play by a company Of colored actors
and actresses. For the last two weeks
they have been playing in New York and
Boston. AT the opening performance in
New York Sir Herbert Tree, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, Sir and Lady Cunliffe owen,
Lady Muriel windome, accompanied by the
members of the Shakesperean Tercentenary
Committee, occupied the boxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
LIGHT OPERA TONIGHT
AT ACADEMY "P0p"
Daniel Maquarre to Conduct-Anus
jackson, Violinist, Soloist

Light opera will rule tonight at the '-poos
concert In the Academy of Music Dansi
Maquarre will conduct and Anne r. Jaet.
son, violinist, will be soloist. The program
Is as follows:
l. Overture. Isl j'etais Roi'' ha..
z. Selections from THE Bat" j. Sfrsrsa
Arro N 1oo,,.o, Hubay
4. Selections from The Chimes OF Normaudv..
X ,a, r,,..,, .y . =, Z; Planduets
(b) Hungarian Dance, No. BrahmSas
Intermission. -
9. Overture. The Bohemian Girl". .Hafa
z. Selection from robin Hood" .. De Knvs.ss
8. Prelslied from "Die Meistersinger'I fTith :
piano accompaniment). .Wagner-Wilhsm
Anne II. Jackson
0. Selection from '"fhe Rose Of Algeria,
,o ,, Heyb,rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
SCOTT NEARING DENOUNCED
Patriotic Society in West Would Have
Professor Disciplined

TOLEDO o.. May 16.-Prof. Scott Near.
ing, OF Toledo University, is denounced in a
resolution adopted by Anthony Wayne
Chapter. Sons of the American Revolution,
for recent speech in which he objected to
the practice of having public school pupils
fepeat the pledge of allegiance to the United
States. The resolution suggested that he
be disciplined.
Professor Nearing said the phrase free
dom and justice for ALL" as reclted by the
Innocent children, was humbug.
Tho pledge alluded to is: 'T pledge my
allegiance to my flag and to the republic
fnr which 1t stands. one nation indivisible,
and freedom and justice for ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
"The Evil Hur"-NixOn

A dramatic playlet, The Evil Hour"
holds the feature spot at the Nixon, with
good results. 1t is presented by Harry
English and very capable supporting
company.
wilkins and wilkins offer comedy and
song Hudler, Stein and Philips sing, talk
and dance. A surprise is offered by the
saxohians, and Rosar's CANNES perform a
number of remarkable feats, far above the
average of the usual animal act.
"Blazing Love-" Fox photoplay, Is an
added feature of the bill. Virginia Pearson
ia the star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

There is an abundance of fun and music
In "The Beauty Parlor," the feature attrac-
tion at the Globe. In addition to lively
comedians and pretty girls, there is no end
of surprising situations, which hold interest
throughout
May Melville told some very funny
stories and discussed the wiles Of stenog-
raphers in song. Wilmer Walter won
many laughs in a somewhat gruesome
sketch called "The Late Van Camp" other
acts included Kelly and Fernwell, Howard
and Rose, Wayne and Warren and Helen
Tac1tley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Professor Cook Called to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 16.-Professor
Walter Wheeler Cook of the University of
Chicago and President OF the Association
OF American Law Schools, has been elected
= professor at the Yale Law School, II was
announced at a meeting of the Yale corpora
-eion yesterday. 1t was announced, also,
that ex-Presdent William H. Taft. as a
professor in the law school, will give a
course In international law next year, in
addition 10 his present course on constitu-
tional law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
"soul Marketn-Kniekerbocker

The Knickerbocker began summer
season of photoplays and vaudeville, and
the opening program was appreciated by
a good.slzed audience.
Olga Petrova, in "The Soul Market"
was the attraction, together with other pic
lures and vaudeville. Many surprises In
the way of novelties will be given the
patrons each week. Many good photoplay
features are announced for the next few
weeks.
The picture program will be changed
daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

"The Millionaire SON" which heads the
bill at the Cross Keys, is one Of the best
tabloids seen here this season. II has all
the atmosphere OF Broadway production
and Is staged In a classy style. Frank
Ellis, Howard Langdon and Cecile Sum-
mers are the chief funmakers.
They have a background Of pretty girls,
who know how to sing. dance and wear
clothes.
The bill also includes La Petite Elva, the
Sidonias and several other acts of merit.
The latest news Of the day Is shown In
the pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
philadelphia Man Dies on Visit

LANCASTER, Pa, May 16.-Henry w.
Helleman, of 3246 North Randolph street,
Philadelphia, came to Upper Leacock town.
shin Saturday to visit his uncle, hoping to
benefit his health. A change for the worse
came Sunday. and he died few hours
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Young Republicans Buy House

The Young Mems Republican Club of the
44th Ward has purchased the dwelling 1858
Jasper street, lot 20 by As feet, from John
NJ Kennedy, Jr., for use as clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
GIRL SHOW EXTRA
OPENS AT LYRIC
"Town Topics" With Fashion
Show and Accessories a
Regular Revue

TOWN TOPICS" A revue In two acts and
sssnss ssssed Sy 5egrime; 9eok sr,Ith sId hlyses;
Thomas y, Gray. Music by Hgrgld ,oriob
Scenery by H. Robert Law and John Young
Principal members OF the cast: Lois Jose
phIne, sophe Tucker. Marie Leyarre, Bert
Leslie, wellington Cross. Peter Page. Artle
Mohineer. Mabel Elaine, Carbery Brothers
John Lexington, Jimmy FoS Fanny, X. k,idstSSnS TON
and THE Lltlle Girla Gel. Lyric Thentre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.
Droinu,,a

sod Act J-SSens TSe & l. hall IN the pgkes palace;
place, Act III-,Scene 1, before the. House OF
Al TVscsnq publs oPRS PISce SCENE e. sas he
House Of Antipholis of Ephesus; Scene g.. a
public place; Scene 4. street. Act v
Scene l. q street before a PrlorY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
WILL SHAKESPEARE'S
COMEDY OF ERRORS"
Time Turns Backward and Ye
Olde Globe Theatre Sees Work
of New Playwright

peare. The cast:
Solinus. ............. Edward Anschutz. '18 C.
AAntBhoiiss q Ephesus :Pfilig Price ,,iS 6.
Antpholls OF Syracuse. ! r. Lewis Lloyd. II g.
Dromlo OF Syracuse. f. De Waters, '1S WI.
ANGELO gelo.....i.......E. E. Elchenbaum. 10 Arch.
second Msrehan Jacob r MadaRsy 1s WI
Pinch M, ............c, Wendell Galley - g.
Luciano. .........w .winifred w. Webb. 'lS Ed.
The Abbess. ..,........ Elizabeth Hill, 'le Ed.
Gaoiers ofacers and ntber attepaSs;nts io hu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

bin were Les Morgan and Beryi Gray. Pete
and His Pals and the Three o'Neili Sisters
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|As
Wauseon Page Rank Team of Knights
of Pythias Lodge 156 Win High
Praise From Indiana Knights For
Their Work At District Meeting at
Butler Indiana.

The Wauseon Page Rank Team won
laurels for themselves and reflected
honor upon Wauseon Lodge No. 156
Knights of Pythias by their drama
tization of the story of Damon and
Pythias at Butler, Indiana, on the
evening of January 9th. The occa-
sion was the annual district meeting
of the first district Knights of Pythias.
domain of Indiana. A number of
Wauseon Lodge Members accompan-
led the team which consists of twen-
ty-four members and the Director,
Knight Smallman. The Butler Her
aid of January 18th publishes the
following account of the work of the
Wauseon boys.
"The opera house was packed as
never before to witness the page
rank work given by the famous Wau-
seon, Ohio, team. This team consists
of twenty-four people who have made
an enviable reputation all over Ohio
and Indiana for their efficient work
They carry special scenery costumes
and equipment equal to that of the
best show troups.
At the close of the secret work OF
that rank which was given to fifteer
candidates, the impressive story OF
Damon and Pythias was dramatizec
by this team. Each character in the
famous story did his work in such ar
able manner that the entire district is
loud in their praise of the Ohio team.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21
Sunday FUNERALS

For some time past there has been
a growing desire not only among the
undertakers but also the ministers of
all the denominations in Wauseon as
well as in other cities and towns, that
the public would endeavor as far as
possible to arrange their funerals on
week days rather than Sundays. If
they would consider the matter they
quest. Quite frequently a Sunday
funeral affects all the churches in
town. Many people stay away from
the morning services to prepare for
the funeral and others are hindered
from attending the evening services
while the minister is often compelled
to hurry through with the morning
service which often interferes with
the true spirit of worship. 1t should
also be remembered that most min
listers already have two services on
Sunday and some of them three, which
is all one should have and can have
if his best thought and energy be
given. To conduct another service
often prevents him from doing his
best not only at the funeral service
but often at the regular church ser.
vices. We should remember that il
necessitates many people to work or
SUNDAY who have right to enjoy the
day of rest even as Others Tht
] ministers thought if the public knew
their wishes in regard to the mattel
they would arrange their funeral
for other davs than Sundays.
The Ministerial Association.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-21

of not having to send 2 man to erect
and start each outfit.
A. Saving in power-iriction reduc-
ed to minimum.
5. Saving in time during milking,
as there is no attaching or detaching
of pumps.
6. In it's simplicity it is almost
"fool proof"
T. It can be used in any kind of a
barn where there are 80 inches of
space behind the COW. No more trou-
BILE in figuring how to get around
corners, how to install in round
barns, low ceilings, etc.
8. Convenience-just wheel her in
and go to it.
The machine is on wheels. A boy
of twelve can move it to any part Vi
the farm. This is worth remember
ing.
The company is just beginning tc
manufacture these new machines ane
u > sstrrting few out this month fol
demonstration purposes. They ex
pect to supply dealers in January ant
will be ready in February to ship tx
the dairymen.