davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Original Notice.

State of Iowa. Harrison County
In The district court of l.r state
of Iowa. in and for Harrison
county. AT the November term.
A. d. 1916. Mamie T.. William
son. plaintiff, vs.. James o..
Williamson. defendant
To James q. Williamson, defend
ant:
tou are hereby notified that
there is now ON file a petition by
said plaintiff. Mamie r. William
son. in HE office of the clerk of
the district court of said county
and state. claiming of YOU a de-
cree OF divorce on the ground of
desertion without any reasonable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
Beware.

The railways say there will be
a hls car shortage This fall. The
mines in nearly all The coal fields
are short Of miners. due to 50
many going hack to The war in
Europe. Everything indicates
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

A good. soaking rain
is needed al once to insure corn
and Inr pastures. meadows. po-
taI"rs. garden truck. apples and
to prepare the soil for fall pillow
ing. q; Nj. CHAPpEI.I..
Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24


that a coal shortage is soon 10
come.
Would it mol be wise for all
coal consumers la place heir or
ders NOW and thus get protection
against possible coal troubles
SAFETY FIRST Phone Gs ami
we will do the rcS'
HARRY r. NEWTON.
Sam'l. Holmes,
Manager.
CLAY meNpENAaLL. Real Es-
tate, auctioneerina, Insurance.
Phone ISL.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
THE PASSING OF
ROBERT H. HARRISON


The Salt Lake Tribune contains the
following on the death OF Robert II
Harrison, mention OF which was made
in the Independent several days ago.
Mr.. Harrison had many very war1.l
friends in Elko County:
Word was received In Salt Lake YES.
terday of the death at San Jose, Cal.
OF r. II. Harrison. who. with his fami
ly, resided at 10OG East Garfield
avenue. from 1903 to 1910. Mr. IIar
rison was widely known IN Salt Lake
and his death will be mourncd by Il
large number OF friends.
Mr.. Harrison was born at Esten,
near Marlborough. England in 1858
With his parents he came to the
United States His father was well.
known ranchcr of Nevada. his acreage
under cultivation at the foot of the
Ruby mountains provoking great ad
miratiOn. After the death OF Mr. IiuT-
rison's father his mother moved to
Elko and alter 10 San Jose. where she
still lives
In 1880 Mr.. Harrison married Mis-
Sarah NJ. Fields Of Eureka. Utah. and
located In Ruby. where five children
were born TO them-Dean, Ellen, Ma.
bel. Rose and Josephine Harrison
Mrs Harrison and the daughter Ellen
died. Following this Mr.. Harrison and
children came to Salt Lake in 1908,
and in the following year Mr. Harrison
married Miss Catherine Gardner Of
Secret Valley. New. In 1910 the family
moved to CupertIno. Cal. near San
Jose, where Mr.. Harrison bought n
ranch and made success as an or
chardist.
Mr. Harrison Is survived by a widow
and his mother, both residents of San
Jose; one son. Dean Harrison OF San
Francisco, and three daughters. Mrs.
Mabel Murray OF Los Angeles. Mrs
Rose IIough Of San Francisco and Miss
Josephine Harrison OF Los Angeles.
Death was due to pneumonia. Burial
took place at the Oak Hill cemetery.
Santa Clara County California. Satur-
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
TO BEGIN SUITS
AGAINST THE 8. p.

beginning in January, and continu.
ing IN February and March Of 1917. a
series OF suits against the Southern
Pacific company. to recover land on
which II is alleged mineral character
can be proved. will begin in Lovelock.
according TO the announcement made
this week. says the Review. Miner.
The exact dates for the suits have
not yet been announced.
These suits will be to wrest claims
on eleven sections OF land claimed by
the railroads under the old every 9th.
er section" grant made when the roads
first built their lines through the West.
Among those whose claims are 10.
Gated on railroad property and who
are bringing suit are: Cryan broth.
ers. II. II. Hunter, Sr., II. II. Hunter.
Jr, Jess Connen. William Chalmers,
George Bedford. Thomas Sutton and
4. Luce
In each OF the cases the question
involved is the mineral character OF
The land. which the railroad, in each
case, will deny to protect their right
to the property.
Much interest centers In these suits.
as prospectors and miners have spent
large sums in developing and working
On the claims on the land.
In humboldt county there are ap.
proxImately million and half acres
claimed by the railroad under the old
grant. Only small part of the land
has been taken from them under the
provision which cancels their right to
any land on which minerals OF value
are found in sufficient quantities to
make a mine.
Ralph S. Kelley. OF the United States
Geological Survey. has spent consider.
able time in Lovelock. and has had ar
rangements In hand for the bringing
of the suits which will be started In
LovelOck next month.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
ADDITIONS NOTICE.

To the above.named Delinquent Tax
Payers and to all owners OF, or claim.
,nts to the real estate and improve.
ncnts thereon. or improvements when
assessed separately, or personal prop.
'Tty the taxes upon which have been
'hgrEcd against the owners Of real es.
ate or otherwise, when the amount of
he delinquent tax. exclusive OF poll
taxes and penalties exceeds the sum Of
100000, az above described. you are
hereby notified that under and by vir.
Buo Of an Act OF tho Legislature OF the
State of Nevada, entitled an Act to
provide revenue for the support OF the
general government of the State OF
Nevada" approved March %, 1891. and
he acts amcndatOry thereof, I have
his day deposited with the District
Attorney in and for the County OF
ElkO, state OF Nevada, a list Of the
tbove described property on which the
delinquent tax, exclusive OF the poll
axes and penalties exceeds $4,000.
md that UNLESS the delinquent taxes
therein specified are paid to the Treas
mer as ExOffiCio Tax Receiver within
twenty (2O) days OF the date Of pub
licatlon OF this notice, action will be
commenced by the aforesaid District
Attorney for the collection Of said
taxes and costs.
WITNESS my hand and Official Seal
this 23rd day OF December, A. H., 1915.
(Seall
W. q, oRBATHoUsE,
County Auditor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND EXERCISES

The public is cordially invited to at.
tend the exercises, which were post.
poned, given by the boys at the Ne
Vada School of Industry on the even.
ing OF December 80. 1916. at eight
o'clock.
MATTHEW KYLE,
Superintendent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
WAITING TILL HE
COMES TO STREAM


Senator Buol. who, because Of his
many activities In various parts OF
the county. could not be located last
week. was asked this week by the
Clark County Review TO state his pc.
sItIon on the prohibition, antigamblIng
and divorce measures which will come
before the coming Legislature.
II take no stand on those subjects
until they come before the coming leg.
lslaturc," said Mr. Buol II don't
know what they arc now"
Are you against them as general
proposItlons?" lie was asked,
II cannot say that | am against OF
for them" Buol replied. until | sec
the bills and they have been intro
duccd."-ClarR County Review
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30

Graham. Agnes. Twin Falls, Ida.
Lots 1916. Block }. II. r. rs. Contact
$40. Lot %, Block 5. r. r. rs. Contact
80, Lots 20-l2-16. Block {. r. r. rs.
Contact $3.50. Lots 1916. Block s, r. Il.
rs. Contact 70, Lot %, Block 10, II. II,
is. Contact 35. Lots 90, Block 10, r.
X. rs. Contact 500. total $4GO, tax on
above In State and County District
- -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
THE CREED OF THE KNockER.

T believe that nothing is right believe al everything is wrong believe that alone have the right ideas The town is wrong, the editor is wrong the teachers wrong the people are wrong, the things they do wrong and they are doing them in the wrong way anyhow.
 q believe could fix things if they would let me If they don't will get lot of other fellows like ny self and will have law passed to make othel do things the way We want them done.
 Il do not believe that the town ought to gro Y. It is too bid I believe in fighting every public inn provement and spelling everybody's pleasure I am always to the front in opposing things and never yet advanced idea supported movement that would make tile people happier add to the pleasure of man, child.
 q am opposed to fun and am happiest when at a funeral
 joy out of life.
 "1t's sad world and am glad of it Amen"- St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
4 GOOD DAYS WORK.

The Juneau Empire of the l1th, commenting on the result of the democratic primary election of the day before, says: "The democrats of Juneau did good days work yesterday They went to the polls to the number of 371, and they elected the leaders of both factions in the only factional differences that made their appearance. A strong delegation was elected and is delegation that will do ali that the Empire has urged to doand that is to give earnest consideration all matters that before the con- venton, and to do what the members believe to be the proper and best thing necessary to make the demo- cratic party useful to Alaska" ts
 From the above impeled to believe that there are few democrats in Juneau alone than there in the whole of Alaska outside of that demo- cratic stronghold That of itself is remarkable and worthy of notice. But remarkable as this may be-. it does compare with the statement of the eminent editor when he says "Of course good men were defeated for delegates That inevitable, because all those running were good men,"
 We always knew that the editor of the Empire could toot for himself but bless his little soul from the above he shows that he toot for others also Ob viously with the editor everybody is good who is a democrat An untenable poston absolutely so-and prove it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15

There is too much drunkenness It is made of a poison which must be suppressed. dry-state jag is bundle of hellishness It to lack all of the geniaty of such the saloons used to furnish. A different fluid is the The stuff that the blind bigger peddes is poison in the ninth degree It's kick is fatal That is all the more reason why the au- thorties must exercise vigilance to suppress the criminals who vend it. Some method of compelling fools to dvulge the of their supply is desr- able Immunity for "drunks" who beray the vendors, with heavy penalties if they refuse might be tried That at least might nfuse fear of the law into the poison squad.-Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

 Located 45 miles north of Ket- chikan, Alaska. Composed of 22 cabins, store with $1,000 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, q distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de. sire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from w. L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
TOO NARROW TO CAST A SHADOW.

Among the many indications of good breeding, is scrupulous regard for others rights This covers practically everything in the broad of the word Consequently, must admit that the regard for others rights than the mere right to walk on the streets, to eat what we like; but it also the right express ores conviction There are men, however, who would want !o believe them we'll bred, yet they will refuse to acknowledge an in- dviduals right to even think for himself and diff ference of opinion is followed by threats which often times they carry out. This is bgotry and bgotry is never found in the wel-bred
 You can inherit good breeding, but you can never cultivate it to such extent that it will last; and at some time other the ill-breeding in person will out; particularly in those who too to cast
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.00 a.m, Holy commun- ion, (Except first Sunday in the monthly
 10:00 Native Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.' Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the monthly
 12:00 m. Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con- munion.
 Tuesday-S:Oo pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room. Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St Johns Guild Room.
 7:.OO p.m.St. Johns Athletic Clut, Boys, Guild Room. Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD B. KELLEY,
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15

FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sunday Church Service II a. m.- and 7;30 p. m.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm. Friday Choir meets at 500 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after sns at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MICHENBR, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15

These days, those who opposed to preparedness should be requested to go and explain their theory to the Americans along the border of Mexico S,lou they convert those people to their way of thinking, they might have a chance to go ecturng tour throughout the warning nations and disarm them. Who knows? That is, provided they should succeed to away from the Mexican border alive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
THE MIDDLE AGE.
(ColIier's Weekly.)

Golfers Weekly)
 There comes clear day when one realizes that clothes to keep the weathr off you that food is to give you health that home is shelter and inspirations that aside from being clean and noensive, ones per- sona appearance does not signify very much that the main thing in life is to be going toward the goal of your ideals That isn't getting old, it's getting sense From then Time is not master, but friend
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15

The ass who wore the lions skin was the original fool advertser-when he tried roar he simply drew attention to the fact that he couldn't deliver the goods
 Publicity is never profitable to frauds That's why secondcass manufacturers and merchants keep out print They don't want you know who's back of the "skin San Francisco Examiner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15

shadow. In the latter however well educated they may be, their precudes cultivated good greeding that will last
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:3O 6. m. High Mass at t0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:0Op.ln. sunday Vespers at 7:30 ?. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. < Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

This - 'harlir Chaplin i'm real life:
NOT n hc appears on the "rceI.'
Without his famous niustachc, "cnnal
boots and BAN hoo rod, to say nothing
~ the lid. Hon would never rrcoE-
hiSr IN this rlrnn-cut young EngiiSh-
nihn the celebrated pnntOmImc artist
WI" has made millions ronr ut his an
tir. IN the hlms. This photograph for
Whirh he posed specially shows him IN
he appeared few days before he
signed his latest contract. which il
said To MAX" him the highest saIaricd
"m">ir" sinr In the business. The
company which has signed him up has
likewise insured him for S:I0.00
against amy possible loss of his ser
vices. A. hc il EnEiishmHn. and
IiHhlr Z" he called 10 defend the roIOrs.
til" contract >tipulHirs that he shall
NOT leave this country without consent
"f the MUTUAL Film Corporation. who
VIII rnH hHrlir the fnsig nifirHHt triIIr
81 SH'b.tnh for his years work. Charlie
himself VIII direct rhr making of the
pictures. aud the engaging of tho east
which viii appear with him in The
nr" >fudi" hring built at Io. Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Movie alenclar

isI>--Io- n,urrnw. Thcdn Inrn In
..'ihr SERPENT" Tuesday. Clara Is lm-
hill Young IN "NHrrHin. NnurS."
Wednesday,. i.ucrnir Ur>>rrrr aud
Stclin Isnsrt" In .''rhr tirrniar stair
cnsr."
tOIU\I ti.-I"-morroW aud Tues
dR.. George Urbun in "lhr Pawn
OF Fate" Wednesdays. Ni"irt tiorncr
In .lhc Marble Ncnrt."
TIT I I. E-To- Tuesday
mud " cdur>,ia.. Marie Dor" In Ri
pIomncH.'
We lUlt-l"-n "thr Iron
Claw" with 1'rnrt White aud >hri-
don Lewis. Tuesday. .''lhr Precious
Packet" with Lots Meredith aud
Ralph hcllnrd.
OpEON-IhroiiS this week.
"a Romunrr az ltchuund." with
locpl amateur cast.
RlJot -ro-m"rr"W. Tuesday mud
"Wednesday. Rtllic Rurk~ In .rrrrr."
REN-Io- Lulu CHASER. In
cloves Pilgrimage &" \mcriru."
Tuesday. sawed by n Song with
Ron " il~un and Boroih, Phillips
Wcdnc >dm.. 'rhr Heart uf nuni,a."
with Myrtle t"nyRlr>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
REALISTIC FIGHT ENDS
CARD GAME. HI:EORE. LENS

one of tho most realistic lights that
has ever hecn staged At tho American
studios at Santa Barbara was Nlrncd
recently hy Frank horzasc while Iii
rcctjng highly dramatic Plying A.
feature with an excellent cast imclud-
!nG Vivian Rich. George r"riojat. Al
FIRE! N"ShurSh and Louise Lester.
The hGht concluded :, card game.
and a, its finish the injuries included
swollen Jaw, cut wrist a torn sct
whcr" thrown chair pokcd one leg
through the canvas. and several ruined
suits of clothes
There is nothing fallcy about Frank
tiorzac"'s picture. as this capable Iii
rector and his cntir" company believe
thoroughly in tn" height Of realism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Hiil.iE ~ itl>I..
AT the ltiiuu.

interiors az" nothing SHORT "C ~ump,n-
Gus Nn categorical representation Of
IN" almost universal Willingness TO
Sa'rii"" nearly ANYTHING for money is
shown IN a figure rt tn" GOD al Mann
m"n, with a Young Woman standing he
t"t' the hrazcu Image. holding out her
Skirts L" catch a shower from The r"of
OF the Idols ,cmpl.
IS the mann" implies. ihr story has
:" q" with ,h' loss Of certain papers.
which are !" hv delivered 10 an i'm
p"rtant Official. Having married with
GUY i0NcStlEa'iuc the condition or
autHC"drn'S ~ his bride the bearer
"t the p2r"rs suspects her though the
pap'rS were really stolen 10y another
\ peculiar perfume finally leads Ia the
aui.ty on" aud the cNouvr.,tjou Of the
we Elliott Dexter. now really her
husband. nlaNS oppoStt" Miss prro.
FRANK '."Ss". Russell EaSseti and other
famous PLAYERS arc In the cast
For The Weekend Mary riclttord VIII
he seen I'm Poor Little Pcppina."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
TlJRi:E STARS THIS WETk
IN HIl-Il n.y. III \

: Three attractions. 9TH" lawn "
Eato." with GccrG, ;SvG,., zoe Mal
hlc Heart. With Niulo, Norucr and
an all-siar EoN cast. and Mar, Miles
Mintcr with Thomas ,'nrrican he
tho Metro play. temples will bn IN,
program ~ the Colonial TINS week
George Nchau j. easily the first ACTOR
in his particular lime Of cudrnvor NS
portraycI' OF Italian and French peas
ant roles. I've stands supreme. II, "rhc
lawn OF Fate" M Assumes the chat
....7ctcr Of a French pcN.Jut. Who has
.,hccn tainted into the byl.t mat lee
7-lS pctcuually a great pHtutcr II -
49, h"aN. Of course. hGt the p.rpotrNior
s-"f the hoax, who would also dc~vrr.,,"
: 'hc peasants home pays dearly for
.-AtS hit Of plcHSautrN SUNportiue Nj
:. Echan viii ho found boris M.,rrarci.
= Kenyon, John Davidson. Nl"o = Frau
F, is, John iIin's. Mary Hoo,h and
: charles w Charles E"hau is AT ,h,
~, 'oloriHl tomorrow aud Tu"sda,
=. For Wednesday and Thursday Violet
r,1iorncr and an ali-star FuN cast j. an
tsnounccd. Tho play viii lee "'rh,. Mar
:. bic Heart" II - hull, upon low. .uu
:. intrigue. with an av,urtuc youscjcucr
bringing ONT the Terribly dramatic sit.
SsHations y murder to Eor rld 81 an
:. unwantcd husband . second MARRIAGE
!. and memory are The implements WELD
Sod by tho scenario writer 10 huild this
.-la1cst foN triumph ln support of
Miss iiorncr VIII toe seen Matter Mo
CullouSh, Ehy Alexander. Henry M
: meta Louisc Rial. Waiter Miller. Hal
DcForrcst, Mll- Nsrucllc. Narh Price
AMI Arthur Leslie. The play Was uru-
duccd under TN, ,ugr;y sion oi Ii"rr,rt
Hrcnuon
Friday and Saturday arc Metro day-
a The Colonial and WI N~,ur Ma,,
Mics Miutcr. wild ThowoS i 'arrjgsr.
IN romance hnuplo~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
nImc shirt. vs.. Dress Suits.

a California exhibitor held "a refer
"hdum among his patrons to dctcrmiu"
whether they preferred seeing William
farnun. the 100000 William Fox star
va hicSS SUIT parts or blue ilaun"l
shirt parts. After Il spirited battle OF
DaliotS the count showed majority
Tor 'anhcl shirt parts. AS result.
III Mr. farnun's latest picture. N Man
OF sorrow. now in the making he is
seen as the healthy, vigorous, athletic
ou'-of-doorS American that notion
picture patrons like TO see best on Tho
screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Tllf.Dt II.titt,
AT the Isis.
In Chinese Picture

Wary I'Irkford. who VIII soon bc
seen la - Chinese photnpIny with
scenes inid In New tOrL. Jackson
Vile and Savannah. Inns engaged
Alice Lee. the Chinese girl at tho
In some Of the scenes. Alec Lee IL
M AmrrirHn horn Girl Of fftrrn
living NJ ~ MOtt street, New York.
Iicr fnfhcr - a. inunIrH In Hal
itn"rr. The other day Miss Pick
ford took Miss Lee with her Ia
Chinatown Ia get snm~ atmosphere
Tor her forthcoming picture aud Ia
arrange with the chiIhs mother for
her appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
New Comedy king.

bavN Don, = photopIdy fuumakcr.
is e rising star who appears to nave
reached the zcnith of screen popUlari,y
with audiences who ar" partial 20 com
cdE. Mir. pon's capabilities in Tins line
wcr" first discovered lay tn" l.ubiu
Company and hav" been brought TO
high pitch under tho sl<illful direction
OF Edward Mcl<im The Lubin Com
panN has just issued th,. first of q reg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Reluctant to Stop.

The final touches completing Doggy"
found Billie Burke Il much changed
star. She confessed that she was sorry
her first iilm play could not continuc
ihuehhitelN. Thomas II. incc reminded
hcr or the obstacles she had put i'm
ms way when hc sought to add her to
MS collection OF Triangle stars. and
with pretty confusion the now film star
reiterated her confession that She was
genuinely sorry that Peggy was
done. Il told YOU So," declared Incc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
MARIE DOHO N .'DITIOMIh"
- OFFERING 50 III-rII.

Sardou's "DipiomacE' revived 1.s,
wear with Eiauch" Bates and william
J Gillette in the leading roles rlvcs
Marie boro. who VIII be seen In ttc
screen version ~ THIS plav nr ,.,
!, Paramount program 81 tho L.ttIc lo,
: th" FIRST half 81 this week. an onpor-
I itinI,y for 8 display OF hor hnished asi
' ing TO Il wider circle OF appreciativ.
Saudicnccs.
!, Miss Dor"'s work In the role ~ Dora
{ proves. Z any doubt were entertained
! her quick comprehension 81 screen re-.
{ quirementS
!, Particulars effective In ~" picture
"Sro the scenes representing Monte.
Z Carlo. Ektcrjors OF 4 beautiful sort
!. ars. thrown on the screen. while tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

.r,. '''' ne
n;,.,,ro ,d tho s,'i, t ~. 49,.
.rinndcJ vim .rrouhIcE.
paw. No ..
MN, -nI ,,.,,h u,., r,, ,., ~
~. WIN ,r :, ,,..,. .,,,o,i -
WI - n"' $50. va ~ "he'
"Tne rouch.;ouc" is tn. ,,,l. of ,
nvc-rc.l uicturr. Mutual NnstrrnIc,ur.
u. Ink, Edition. now h.iu.. ,,rodu.rL
ny piyc.tnr L,I,,i, N,;aIIa.'
Iva Shepherd. Earl =, SChcnck Helen
MaTtcn. John Bernhard. Henry Fcmb"r-
tom. Olive Trevor and James lowering