davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
For a Muddy compIexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your comnlevion will he greatly improved within few months. Trv it. Obtain able everywhere. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

drug, does not grip. and is recommend ed as a family laxative. mild enough for the tiniest babe. yet sufficiently powerful to act on the strongest consti- tuition.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle Is packed A trial bottle. free of charge. can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cajd- we'll. 455 Washington St, Monticello. Illinois. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
GERMANY. ] MAYl BE:: sr' ].
 CALLED ON "SUBS"
(Continued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) caused much discussion among off cials here today. It was stated on the highest authority here few days ago that the American government has been hearing reports for months that Germany was preparing to violate its promises, but that it would take no official notice of such reports unless they were borne out by actions.
 France Watches Mexico
 Shortly before Secretary Lansing arrived here, Jules Jusserand. the French ambassador, conferred with President Wilson, chiefly on Mexican affairs. He said he came to enlist the support of the President in obtaining the resembling of a decree issued by the CarranZa government which has had the effect of "sequestering" about s6O,0O0.O of French money invested in two banks in Mexico City.
 Vsnce C. Mccormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee, took lunch with the President today but left afterward
 Wilson Day, Oct. 2S
 Arrangements were made at the conference for d political rally tC D,, held at Shadow Lawn OItuDeI -G W nich has been designated es 'N ood- TOW Wilson Lay by tne DSuv~i j, campaign managers. On .lid, ucy ..e President wIii ueliVei spoeIn Ao. | and Mil read a messase .C -IuvIlo1- now arransen III tuwns, bia aI,u eul ' la e,etA eGfion on |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11

brother-band of moonshiners, guilty of the murder of George Edmunds. This is frightened by the query as to wheth- CT the "parson" and the masked rider are not one and the same
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
!" LOOK PA, HOW
 'GETS-IT WORKS!"
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
 Never Fails

Ever in your life see a corn come out like that? Look at the true skin nderneath-smooth as the palm of yOur handi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
Two Tales About Wedding.
Which OF the Two is True?

HOW can you hope to get the facts about
the Mexican war; from Democratic
dailies, when they can't even agree as to
what clergyman officiated at the marriage of
Senator Hoke Smiths daughter?
Smiths organ, (barrel-organ, with James
r. Gray for the monkey publishes the fol-
lowing report on said wedding ceremony:
''The marriage of Miss Callie Hoke Smith and
Mr. j. Lyman Grant Pratt, of Washington, D. c..
was quietly solemnized Thursday at high noon at
the residence of the brides parents, Senator and
Mrs. Hoke Smith, on California Avenue, in Wash
ington D. G.
'The ceremony was Performed by Rev. James
H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, and witnessed by only the immediate
family connection and few close friends. The
bride was lovely in her wedding gown, which was
imported model in white chiffon wreathed with
wheat and studded with pearls, and her corsage
was of white orchids.
But the Birmingham Age-Herazd, pub
fishes quite different report as follows:
Washington, June 15.-Mss Callie Hoke Smith
and J. Lyman Grant Pratt were married at noon
today at the home of the brides parents, Senator
and Mrs Hoke Smith The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father e. Il. Buckley of st.
Matthew's Church in the presence of large COM
pany of relatives and friends.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo and Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Gregory attended the wedding
breakfast
On account of the illness of Mrs Smith the
wedding very quiet The bride was unat-
tended.
reception held at the Smith residence
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06

LAS our missionary work got down to the
bayonet and machine-gun basis?
Has our love for our eighbor contracted
to the neighborhood of our own sordid self
Acknowledgement?
Is our Christianity a mere matter of Sunday
observance, church collections, Men-and-
Religion noise, and Billy Sunday circuses?
Alas The time has come when even the
livery Of the servant Of God is DOTTED, in
order that salaried chaplain's uniform may
take its place.
And instead Of the Prince of Peace, and the
plea for peace, and the remonstrance against
wholesale murder, we hear the voice of the
preacher crying "Havoc!" and see the Chris
tlan sisters, sweethearts, and mothers posing
for the camera, so that the parting kisses
given the gallant soldier boy may dazzle the
front page of the paper
There's many an old Southern woman, and
grizzled Vet who remembers 1861, and how
the very school-boys rushed away to the Po-
tomac, fearing the war would be over before
they got there. Some of them came back:
some lie deep In Virginia graveyards, and
some in pits dug on the fields where they fell.
Those Southern boys sprang to arms, be-
cause the South was invaded
The Revolutionary soldier fought, because
his country was 5nvoded.
The War Of 1912 was fought because our
territory and rights were invoded.
But we are the invaders now. The Mexi-
cans are the i7av0ded
Even timorous bird will fight for it's nest
and its young; and the animal doesn't roam
the wilds which will not defend its home
If [ wanted to be popular, I'd go with the
tide, and send kilograms, and eat fire in the
newspapers.
Wishing to be right, oppose the war; just
as [ opposed the war on Spain-the war
which another President virtuously declared
was not to gain Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands, but which gained them
and holds them nevertheless
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
The 9th Degree Oath of the
knights OF Columbus"

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects Of foreign power I have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
This question Of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people Of
America
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
PAGE THREE

Now, Brethren, what are we to think?
Both accounts agree that the wedding was
solemnzed at noon in the palatial residence
of our millionaire Senator-who plaintiveIy
walls that he has to borrow the ducats to pay
his taxes.
But Senator Smiths barrel-organ says the
young couple were married by q Presbyterian
preacher, while the Age-Herald states that
the officiating clergyman was q Catholic
priest.
What's the matter with these two reports?
The statement published for consumption
in Georgia appears to have been subjected to
compulsory dipvatting.
Anyway, the Pope's tick got off, at the
Georgia frontier.
Queer isn't it?
IF Senator Smiths character for ingenious
candoI and transparent veracity were not so
firmly established, one would be justified in
suspecting that medical attention was given
to the Atlanta Journals report.
[ suppose the Senator's expected grand
children by this marriage are consigned in
writing to the Pope of Rome, as per the GUS
tomary pre-nuptial contract.
The Senator's vote on the Columbus Day
bill, Senator Cores German bill, and some
other Catholic measures, are now more easily
understood.
The Washington, D. G. papers, right on the
spot report the Senator's daughters marriage
as follows:
The proper official phase was given the mar
riage of Miss Callie Smith, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Mr.. ]. Ly-
man Grant Pratt, which took place at noon today,
by the presence at the breakfast of the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo the Attorney
General and Mrs Gregory and other members of
the cabinet, of the Senate the House and other
branches of officaldom, all of them the more int
innate friends of the family
The ceremony performed at II o'clock,
high noon, by Rev. Father e. L. Buckley of St.
Matthews Church, with large company of rela-
tves and intimate friends present.-Washingto
Star, June To-
The truth therefore is, that Pratt is a Ro-
man Catholic and he made the Senator's
fan1i1y "conoe across"
The statement in the Atlanta Journal is
falsehood, published to conceal the facts from
the Georgia voter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
Where You Can Find the Jeffcr-
SOnian I'm Alabama.

Brmingham-117 IL N. goth St. Wetsen
Harris.
Observation-Disclosures Terminal Station,
Gadsden-Riley Bros.
Opelika-Union Depot Restaurant.
Bessemer-No. IA, 10Th St. f. T. Scott
Slocomb-Mr. Zell McGhee.
York-Hl & Hill.
Anniston-The Smoke House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN

tchone Corra'esa aoos doing his best to capt1re
f-.lnfllcted wrong upon the United States,
the U4asted States 4oe0 mooltes qOar epon
DARRANZA.
Why? In the name Of God, WHY?
Inc subterfuge Of "Villa, alive or dead'.
no longer serves It never did deceive any,
body who really cared to look below the sur
face
Armies of 10000 men are not sent. to caD-
ture one bandit: trenches are not sunk and
heavy guns brought up for one bandit: pos
session OF nations railways is not demanded,
for one bandit. Written agreements concern
ing the entrance to Mexican towns are not de-
hberately broken, for one bandit
In every instance of bloodshed, since the
VILLA rail, the conflict has been provoked,
either because the negro c0vazYy had entered
Nenicon toa0n, IN VIOLATION or
PRESIDENT WILSON'S AGREEMENT,
or because these negro cavalry were advancing
to enter, after b0V521g been a0a39aed not to Qd-
U03ace.
All pretense Of hunting for Villa had been
abandoned. Then what were the negro troops
dong, so FAR away from the United States
border! What was the purpose of their
armed advance upon Carrizal, after General
Gomez had told them that their advance
would be resisted?
Surprising himself to be dying, the surviv-
ing white officer wrote an account of the
fight, in which he admits that Captain Boyd
advanced to attack the Mexicans, after Gomez
had alarmed him, and that Boyd remarked he
believed the NeDican8 aoouzd run.
In other words, Captain Morey admits that
the negroes were advancing to attack the
MeXicans, on their own soil, at the time the
Mexicans fired
Didn't they have the right to fire? When
you are standing on your own premises, and
tresspasser is menacing you with arms, and
you warn him Don't you come on mel" and
he comes anyway, menacingly, haven't you
the right to shoot?
The cardinal principles of the zav of SELF
defense g5ves yow enoctzy that right; and you
can, under those circumstances, kill an en-
armed man, if you honestly believe he is
armed, and that your life IS IN danger.
And if the jury has reasonable doubt as
to whether you qoas honest, it must acquit
you.
We gave Germany the most liberal, UMPIRE
cedented benefit of this law, and of every con-
ceivable doubt, reasonable and unreasonable,
but we deny it to Mexico. Wig?
We trucllled to the Kaiser and cringed to
his insolent Ambassadors but we bully Car
rama, and browbeat his ambassador. WHY?
Nathaniel Wrinkle saw everybody else
fighting, decided that he, too, must fight;
looked all around to find man he could
whip; picked out the smallest one, and fell
upon him, with noble ferocity.
"VENGEANCE IS MINE, SAITH THE
lord"
Do you ever preach on that text, Brother
ToOte?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21
|NORIN DAKOTA Will II.
| REMEMBER RUTH Law

Miss Ruth Law, the daring young
girl aviator, who yesterday shattered
all American long distance records,
when she few from Chicago to the
Hornell, N. Y, station, distance Of
622 miles in 8 hours and SO minutes,
will be remembered in North Dakota
as having thrilled thousands at the
state fair held in Fargo in July.
In company with her husband, Ruth
Law made two flights daily, lighting
the skies at night with brilliant mag
nesium flares. On Friday, the day
previous to the auto races, Miss Law
raced against "Wild Bill Endicott on
! the halfmile circular track, easily
defeating the speed merchant, who
year ago fought alongside of John.
ME IRaimey for. the state record. II
was the most interesting race ever
seen in the state. -. ~ T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21

WI IL; to wager every cent of it that
Nsrth coul:, defend himself against
4: j. i%rarcll nan. Almost simultan-
c,ll+,ly vita tkc appearance OF. the two
men II '!,c cG:ce came an open chal-
12ngc III .,orth isfw9i'ling to meet
.Noy,k r ~ time, anygplace and for
en- .a,;g ant.
"Nn have heard that Novak made
!,.n statement TO his friends that I
VOID not be, a match for him." the
younger North said. at appears to
ne that is; an excuse to escape a
match with me. l am anxious to
meet the Bismarck man and open a
challenge to him."
Salts $25 With Sport Man. ~,
So ,determinedSis the Minot boy to
grapple here that he pulled two tens
and a William from his pocketbook,
chucked it into the hands Of the sport.
ing editor and made it emphatic that
if Novak wants a match he. is to
come in and cover the amount.
This $25 might look small" said
North, "but / am willing to, place a
500 with you If Novak will cover the
corresponding amount as a surety for
a match between us"
With Thanksgiving approaching, il
is certain that a match between No
yak and North would be good draw
ing card ..5 .'' s.
Defeated "SaiIor Jack."' - =.
North was the principal in six bic
matches in Minot last winter and
never lost one. He met "Sailor Jack"
and took two straight falls. 1t was
this special match that placed him
in the eyes Of the wrestling fans OF
the state. "" ":
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21
SHERIDAN co. BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION BOOSTS STOCK

Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor Flint received this morning ad-
vice Of the organization Of the Sheri.
dan County Breeders association at
McClusky last week. J. e. Davis Of
Goodrich, a former member Of the
state senate, is president, and the next
meeting Of the organization will be
held at McClusky on December Z. Paul
H: Jeardeau, who won a prize in the
recent composition contest on Ten
Reasons for a Pure-Bred Sire" is one
OF the active members Of the new asso-
citation. y"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21
LAUNCH GERMAN ALLIANCE
Especial to the Tribune.)

New England, y. D., Nov. 21--Ja'
cob Rothschiller of the German Ali.
ance of North Dakota instituted a
new lodge of the alliance at Blemu
hall, five miles north Of this city,
Sunday afternoon. with a membership
of Go. The officers elected are as
OllOWs:
President. Nick Miklautsch of New
England. and secretary, A. J. Wald,
also Of this village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21
MOORHEAD OUT OF DEBT
BY FIRST NEXT MONTH

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Moor-
head will be city without debt De-
cember 1.
On that date Moorhead. will retire
$4,000 worth of bonds-no~ outstand-
ing-and which is the only debt
against the city at this time. &.
For several months the city has had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, R10
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms Z,
develop into Group, or worse. And ~,
when you're glad you have a; jar Ct NJ"
tcrcle at hand to give prompt, sire r.
lief. 1t does not blister. .-...
As first aid and a certain remedy
''.--:stcrclc is excellent. Ihous2:,1, {"
,:,u,i,cr3 know it. YOU si.onl'l keep
r in the house, ready FIR iH-*.rs t,
il is the remedy for adults, to-. :
:.c"::s sore throat, bronc:y.,;::,, t'}N =.
,a,:p. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. l'c:: .
nc, congestion. pieurisy, rllcs"a.; IN
i":::,bago, paths and aches of bac:s o
;oiats. sprains, sore muscles, cllilblains
frosted feet and colds of the. chest>Ci
often prevents pneumonia). ~
Csc and SOC jars; hospital size $25C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21

sufficient funds on hand to retire the
bonded indebtedness, and recently 1t
notified the holders of the bonds that
the same must be presented for pay
ment December I. ,.. ...
In 10 years, or since the present city
charter was adopted, Moorhead has
retired $500, 900 in debts--the city ow,
ing 100000 at the time the present
charter was made operative.
Under the present charter, no city
improvement can be undertaken un
less the funds are available for the en-
tire job.
| United Cigars-Hoskins exclusive
n nonf in RisYno rck y !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-21
LIBRARY IS OPEND n
By KNIGHTS OF PY1HIAS
(Trihuna Snecial Sprvice)

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 2l-satur-
day evening marked the formal open.
ing Of the Knights. Of Pythias library
, here. 49,, tt.-'-,'.,J - .,.., T..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18
SHOW STRUGGLES
OF PIONEERS IN
film At empire

Her Fathers Rifle is one of the
most popular contributions to moving
picturedOm 1t is 0 perturbation OF
Forbes Jamiesons striking and realis-
tice story of early-day American his
tory that had to deal with hardships
met by the bands Of sturdy pioneers
who fought their way through track
less forest to find new homes.
Ii is a play that ran for months in
one OF the big Broadway theaters.
Thousands have enjoyed the whole
some sentiment which it so faithfully
.portrays e: - -" .>.~.
Her Fathers Rifle" in three acts,
will come TO the Empire theater to-
day, Miss Jesse Lindsay, yiyaeious
little artist, new to Honolulans, has
been starred in this vehicle. The
frequent and compelling incidents
which lead to dramatic climaXes are
especially suited to photo-drama.
Lloyd Hamilton, better known to
moving picture fans as Ham" comes
to the front and center as fun-mak-
er in the roaring farce, Rushing the
Lunch Counter Little Bud" has not
been overlooked in the setting -.
A fine type OF comedy, giving a
keen insight into long train OF do
nestle tribulations, is shown in Wei.
come to Bohemia 1t is one OF l..
Case Russell's new productions
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18
CHANSON singer
At BISHOP HALL
MONDAY evening

Programs are cut announcing the
musical recital Of old French and Eng
lish songs. to be given by Madame
Aagette Foret, soprano, next Monday
evening at Bishop HAN Punahou The
recital viii begin at 5 29 O'Clock. Mrs,
L. TenneH Peck will accompany Mad
anne Foret on the piano. .@ ...::.=:.
Songs will be sang in four different
costumes, that Of the Bergerette, the
Early Victorian, the Breton Peasant,
and q French Marquis 49,. ...- =
In her FIRST appearance Madame 70,
ret will sing ~Vieihe Chanson Ii re-
gardait nsen bouquet, @Minuet de
Martini "Maman diteS moi" and la
Laitiere de TriaRen." ~
Seven songs of Old Britain will foE
low, these being With My HOLIDAY
Gewn.A 4 Know Where I'm Geini,
When Childer PLAYS, = Nobody Com
siQ. to Marry Me, Fairy PipeTs, . Be
lieVe Me Ii All Those Endearing
Young Charms" aud oh. No, john Z
The old French soI,gs which Mad
anne FoTet has selected are lie Joh
TamhonF, "Berceuse, Ma File yeux
tn un Bouquet" "Celui que mon occur
Anne tant," lie Diablotfn. "L' Ange-
lus, lie Petit Gregoire, and "Ayec
Mes Sabots"
In the last group OF songs, the tai
ented artist viii appear as marquis
OF the time of Louis XVI of France,
singing lie Roi TAFT battre Tam
bour," ''Yous Danseg," Marquise, !"
ePetronille, "Ouvre tes yeux Bleus, :
and "Printemp Nouyeau." ..--" n.
Patronesses are Mrs, Francis NJ
Swansy, Mrs. d. Walker Atkinson,
Mrs, Robbins Anderson. Mrs. William
Love, Mrs. Alexander Lindsay. Jr,,
Mrs Rudolf Buchly, Mrs, D. Howard
Hitchcock, Mrs, George Sherman and
Mrs L. G. Blaekman 49, - ----...-E
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18
'KERCH|EFS IN
BIGDEnAND At
CHAPLIN SHOW

Pocket handkerehiefs are greatly in
demand at the Bijou theater these
DAYS but not for the purpose OF Femoy-
ing tears of sadness, Quite the re-
verse, they ara needed to keep the
eyes clear of tears caused by laughter
at the funny antics of Charlie Chaplin,
who is appearing in His Night In the
Show" &a ,#> ~ ....-...
Chaplin is funny i'll almost anything
and everything he undertakes hut it
appears To be the consensus OF opin.
ion of picture fans that this tworeel
feature is in the lead, From the min
ute Charlie enters the theater-the
one of the screen-until the final act
of the vaudeville bill which he is wit.
Messing, the Biiou is in an uprOar that
is little short of q riot.
Another feathre at the Biiou that
calls forth the admiration and wonder
Of the audience is The Last Days
of Pompeii,H . RietnFizatiDn of BulWer
Lytton's masterpiece, From a photo
graphic STANDPOINT this is one OF the
most Spectacular films ever made Lyt-
ton gave a wealth of material on
which to build the photo-drama and
Pasquali, the great Italian producer,
has closely followed Lytton's work.
The Bijou curtain-raiser, which
deals with the Fourth Estate and San
Franeisc0's Chinatown, is also win
ming card. The Bijou bill is a big
one. ~. ~. 3D.. -. =. * g...:. - -..s
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18
Chaplin in new
PROFESSION IN
NATIONAL Film

Charlie Chaplin has new profess
sion. That, by the way, is nothing
unusual for the comedy king of the
films, because he always Is 6ssaying
a new role or business and by remark
able versatility proving his right to
the royal position which film fans the
world over have accorded him. But
IN His New Profession screened at
the NATIONAL theater's matinee this
afternoon and again this evening,
Chaplin has some entirely new antics
for the deieetation of all who want to
laugh.
In a newspaper interview given out
recently Chaplin told . woman re-
porter that his great ambition is TO
play Hamlet IN serinus VEIN for the
motion pictures, Well, his new stunt
at the National isn't Hamlet" and it
isn't THE Tanning of the Shrew," but
ii is every bit as e0mieal as either OF
those Shakespearean plays would be
With Chaplin in the leading role,
There is another good picture on the
same bill. II is Detective Blaekie," !"
featuring ]. Rufus Wallingford and
Blaekie DaW, characters famous in
magazine fiction, together with Onion
Jones and the Warden sisters,
In addition to these, four or five
reels of general pictorial interest are
included.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
BDOST PRICES
FOR PlCEF0RD
FEATURES SOON
~ ANMHMMN
. - MHDHMaH aHHMHW

MARY piekford is now appearing Ia
oae ef she few remaining features in
which she may DC seen at the usual
Liberty taeater prices. A Girl OF Yes
terday" is one of the sweetest charae-
terizations OF this charming little act.
ress and gives her an opportunity TO
display another side OF her versatile
ability. With but two or three more
Piekterd films obtainaAle before the.
Famous Players PiekfoTd producing or
ganizatIQn boosts prices, Little Mary
should prove a strong drawing card
ln a deal recently completed Mary
pickford becomes a paTt-owner Of the
Rrodueing company and besides is
paid the small salary Of $5o0,tV0 every
~ months. As a consequences il has
become necessary for the producers
to advance their charges for PickNsrd
films almost 100 per cent, which ne
eessitateS raise in prices on the
part OF the exhibitors, AT the Liberty
the advance will be but slight 80
cents being charged for reserved
seats. There viii also be obtainahle
plenty OF 80, 20 and 10 cent seats when
Mary Fickford is en- the screen,
Appearing With Mary is her brother
Jack. Jack is rapidly making goei
as a iilm actor aud adding fresh laEr-
els TO the name OF Piekford. To com
plete the Liberty bill and the glory
OF the house. of Pickford, Lettie Is seen
in one of the most interesting chapters
OF The Diamond From the SKY