davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XVII-CoNT1NuED

"Sledge Is a beast" charged Jessie
%vehemently. Gle is the most cruel
and vicious man in the world, 1 think.
Dicky says he should be killed"
Gle isn't really so bad" declared
Molly, trying to be just. Hes like
other strong people. he doesn't know
how badly he hurts. He's like Il foot
ball player shaking hands with YOU"
He is Il BRUTE" shuddered Jessie.
II stood by him in Maberly's candy
store yesterday, and I was actually
afraid of him for fear I would annoy
him by being in his way and he might
turn around and be rough to me-"
Molly laughed softly at the idea Of
Sledge's being rough to little Jessie
Peters.
"Why, he'd be so gentle to you as to
be ridiculous" she said. Not even
Dicky could be more gentle"
Jessie Strengthened Immediately.
"How absurd!" she laughed. You
don't know Dicky, Molly. He isn't like
other men. Why, when we found that
we had lost every cent we had in the
world and would be in debt besides
and would even lose u home father
blamed mother for signing the mort
gage and has been cross with her ever
since he got into difficulties, and there
isn't q better father than mine. But
Dicky! Why, when the West End
bank failed because it held too many
street railway securities and Dicky lost
the $4,000 he saved to buy us q home,
do you know what he did? He took
me to the theater and patted my hand
all through the show and told me how
young we were, and how much money
we were going to make. and how happy
we'd be ever IL we didn't, and he
wouldn't hear t 0 fathers having US
postpone our wedding for u minute.
Why, Molly, he can't do without me,
and I can't do without him. It's Won
derful!'
Molly patted Jessie's shoulder
thoughtfully.
II guess you and Dicky love each
other very much," she suggested.
II don't know how to tell it." con
fessed Jessie shyly. Love is such a
tremendous thing, Molly. 1t cries"
Molly was startled into silence.
What was this thing that she was do
ing? She was entering on the most
serious relationship in life as the ter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

\ short laugh from Bert interrupted
her, and she turned to him with IL ris-
ing flame in her eyes. but little Jes-
sic Peters had caught her hand and
was looking up into her face.
The minister, q tall chap who had
won the hammer throwing medal in
his last year at college, had withdrawn
discreetly to the parlor when the N
versation had begun. but now came
back apologetically.
II am sorry to urge you" he observ-
ed, looking at his watch. II have a
brief appointment, but l can return"
Il don't know" hesitated Molly.
glancing at Bert. wait just Il min
utc.''
The thin butler, who was now cross
eyed, came through the hall to the
front door, which he opened. and a
second later he was sitting in the UNI
brella rack.
Say, youse." beloved the voice CT
Sledge as his huge bulk. followed by
Tommy Recler, slammed back through
the hall, filling the perspective like a
ferry crowding into her dock. SIS it
all oyer?"
Fern was the first one to recover
from the shock.
NO." she said mcekly. but her eyes
danced Of the devil as they met those
of Tommy Reeler.
Then it's off, yelled Sledge and
grabbed the startled Molly by the
wrist.
Bert endeavored to throw himself in
between the two and to face Slcdge.
but that experienced old ward leader.
who had not forgotten the training of
his early days, gave him a quick ell
bow in the pit of the stomach. and
Bert doubled up in the middle like a
jackknifc and dropped heels up on a
couch, clawing for breath while Sledge.
as resistless as an auto dray, dragged
the struggling Molly steadily toward
the front door.
Opposite the library he met with an
unexpected defender. The tall young
preacher threw himself upon the big
boy bodily, avoided the pile driver ell
bow, grabbed Sledge around the necl
with his steel-like left wrist and will
his right fist poked him in the jaw
Sledge shook his heaA and spluttere(
as he would in a shower bath, bu
never let go of Molly's wrist and plod
ded on toward the front door, tryin!
to force off the clutch Of the tall youn:
minister with his mighty left arm.
The minister, whose heart was par
ticularly in his work because this wa!
the first opportunity he had ever en-
foyed to wallop a man in a righteou
cause, industriously slammed Sledg,
on his other jaw, and the smack wa
like a kiss at n country dance.
Tommy Reeler, who had been clear
ing the legs Of the limp butler out O
the path Of progress, now sprang o.
the minister's back and pinioned hi
busy arms from behind. while Sledg
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

steadily dragged them all toward the
front door, with Molly now screaming
and Nina, her arms about her mis-
tress' waist, jerking her from behind.
"Mina"!" cried Molly. LET go! You're
pulling my arm in two"
The weight of Tommy Reeler told at
last. The minister's hold on Sledge's
neck loosened, and he and Tommy
tumbled back with a thud into the mid
die Of the parlor, rolling under the
very chandelier which was to have been
the pivot Of the wedding. Tommy,
who had risen to be a boss contractor
largely through muscular will, enjoyed
a lively tussle with the young minis
ter, but luck favored him, and he land
ed on top.
"Now, you behaved" he painted, with
his hand at the minister's throat and
his fist held in convenient range for
microscopical scrutiny. Il don't want
you to start anything with me because
l daren't punch a preacher"
With as steady Il progress as it he
had been marching behind a hearse
Sledge dragged Molly out of the hall
and across the porch and to the door
Of his waiting limousine. into which
he pulled her with the same careful
force as q man landing a particularly
game bass.
Home. Billy" he chuckled to the
driver.
Molly's first and perfectly normal &C.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
THE BEST TEST
The Test of Time Has Produced Results
With Langdon Old Tesident

Years ago this Langdon resident
told of good results from using Doan's
kidney pills. Now Mr.. Orton confirms
the former statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Langdon people ask for more convinc-
ing testimony?
c. Orton, the proprietor of a har-
ness shop in Langdon says: Il was
troubled by a dull heavy ache Owe my
kidneys. At night l could not lie
in one position long. 1t was hard for
me to stoop or lift. l was satisfied
that my kidneys were disordered, as
the kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage and highly colored.
After taking four boxes of Doan's
kidney pills every symptom of the
trouble disappeared. Several weeks
ago my back again began to bother
me, but Doan's kidney pills brought
me good results
Over two years later, Mr.. Orion
said: Nothing has occurred to change
my high opinion of Doan's kidney
pills. l a say that continued use
of this fine medicine made a perma,
nent cure
Price SOC, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's kidney pi]ls-the same thai
Mr.. Orion has twice publicly recon-.
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

"a dash of cold water into his
~ face, a sip Of brandy, restored
Frank Marley to conscious
ness, but he was an old man. He
seemed visibly to have shrunk in his
clothes and the flesh to have sagged
In his cheeks. He tried to smile brave
ly when they set him in his chair, but
the attempt was a pathetic failure.
Il guess I'm out of the game" he
confessed. MY hearts bad"
Molly took up the telephone.
"Ill call DR.. Brand" she a%nxiously
decided.
Don't" he begged, stopping her with
his hand. 1T isn't physical; it's men
tai. I've lost my nerve. Molly. Sledge
wins. We're broke"
How can that be-" she puzzled. I'M
able to comprehend it. you even
showed me the check"
Here it is" said Bert. who had pick
it out.
"Worthless."' Marley groaned at sight
Of it. 81 can sue for it, but they'll beat
me-"
Bert edged in between Molly and
Fern, SO that he could stand directly
in front Of Marley and see his face.
D you mean to tell me that our
whole plan has fallen to the ground"
Marley nodded miserably.
How did it happen"
II don't quite understand" wavered
Marley. II haven't the details, but by
some trick Sledge has secured fifty
year franchises for every street in the
city, including mine"
"How does that affect you?" persist
ed Bert, his eyes falling again to the
check. That document looked so much
like real money that he was inclined to
believe it rather than Marley.
affect me-" protested Marley, warm
ed into a trife more of life as he ex-
planned. 1T renders my street rail-
way company a junk heap. We lose
everything"
But the sale," insisted Bert.
Invalid. Goldman claims he was
not authorized to act"
Bert ripped out an oath.
II suppose that if the sale had been
a profitable n you never would have
heard of the in%validity."
Marley smiled and shook his head.
Then all u plans are off" discov-
cred Bert. 1.-THE Person tract is un-
salable for enough to clear it's own
mortgage. Your stock and mine are
worthless. You lose this house. 1 am
stuck for the loan I made to give you
control. We haven't money enough
to go into business. and we can't go
back east. Molly. it looks like q post
ponement!!"
Jessie Peters edged closer and slip
ped her arm around Molly.
Not On my account protested Mar
ley, fumbling at his collar, and he
arose feebly to adjust it before the
mantel mirror.
Molly, seeing that he wavered, hur-
ried to his support.
He turned to her and put his hands
on her shoulders.
I'm sorry, Molly" he said simply,
looking into her eyes with more fond
ness than he was In the habit Of show
ing her.
"We can stand it." she comforted
him. after all, it's only just. I.feel
SO much less wicked if we suffer with
all the poor people we have helped to
ruin"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

"Ihat's lucky" laughed Molly. You
know the old rime, Something old and
something new, something borrowed
and something blue"
II shan't be something blue" de-
clared Jessie. "Tm too happy for that,
and so are YOU. You're a lucky girl,
Molly. You have everything in the
world-rrlends n money ana a pref
ty home and everything you want, in
Guiding the man you love"
II suppose 1 am lucky" agreed Mol
ly, putting her arm more lovingly
about her friend. Somehow she did
not like to let so Of little Jessie.
There was a knock at the door, but
it was Fern who stood there in place
OF Nina.
''The minister is here" whispered
Fern in her most mysterious air, and
her eyes were dancing. He's in the
parlor, trying not to see that shocking
picture, and Bert's in the library pull
ing his thumbs, and your fathers in
the den, most respectfully quiet. Jes-
sic, you come down with me. I'll send
up Mr.. Marley, and when he and Mol
ly start downstairs you're to play the
wedding march, while l back Bert up
under the chandelier. Now, everybody
to their posts"
She flew down the stairs and hur.
ried back to the den. y moment later
they heard a Shrek. and. running to
the den. they found Frank Marley
Eprawled on the floor with Coldman's
check crumpled in his nerveless fin.
| gers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

mnat1on OF a game in which love, such
as Jessie knew had had no part, in
which eve romance, to which every
girl is entitled at least once. had been
made subservient to business, to stock
manipulations, to real estate deals and
to stubbornness. The only one who
had been at all romantic-and she
smiled with a trace Of humiliation as
she remembered twas big, coarse
Sledge.
you're going to be very happy. Jes-
sie," admitted Molly. refusing to own
she was envious.
I'm SO happy I'm selfish" replied
Jessie comfortably. I've even for
gotten to ask why you were so insist
ent this morning upon having me come
over at such an exact minute"
IL wanted you at my wedding"
smiled Molly.
"Molly!" exclaimed Jessie. That's
why you and Fern are all in white.
oh, and ! came over in my old blue
tailored suit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
Flower and Tree.

Tea plants average about fifteen
years Of life.
The leaves of yew trees are poison
Gus to cattle. but the fruit is quite
harmless.
1t is said that if cowslip stalks are
short the summer will be an exceed
ingly dry one.
Eight olive trees on the Mount Of
Olives, Jerusalem. are known to be
over 800 years Old.
In Mexico there grows a tree called
the 'tree of little hands," 1t is thus
called owing to the fact that it's five
peculiarly curved anthers look like the
fingers of a child.
Seems Like 1t.
"Don't schools sometimes commit
practical bulls?"
elbow so?"
"Why, they finish their scholars with
8 commencement."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

So Snc DUMMY confessed.
Slcdge opened the front window.
Hurry up. he admonished Billy,
and Molly laughed.
CONTINUED Next Weck.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

Ought to Be.
Betty is marrying q baseball play
en-" is he a good catch?'-Boston
Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
Starts For a Drive.

Molly Starts For a Drive.
A $ e: e: ; ;: :: $: s: 8 . :: 4; ' IS; ::::.; q: ;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
SOLDIERS INJURED IN
AMBULANCE ACCIDENT

san I'm \NCISCu AprI o. Two IN.
lIstrd men ~ the United Sfetcs army
were probably fatally injured Wednesday
risht opl three others painful, burt
when nm army motor ambulance headed
NJ full speed for che Lettefman genera
hospital crerhed into q municipal street
.lr
sergeant Thomas g Rord of tho nos
r.faI corps suffered a fractured shll
md |.r'rruh' Injuries and l,,on Uri.sl"f.
r m'lit1,f pr.son". who vac being iIsh
.I tr tine ho.u.tal suffering from 70 n1,.
'Irod s.u' was mid 10 naN" lost pll .ape
lIs ITO 81. rho result OBJ. rhr tup'i,H'
Unpaid telephone bills Tor the mont.
of Aprfl nr" past due" n NOT pnio
Dos . - M Of the 18TH service viii b,
discontinued Tlorcer TEL \ III Go
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
CELEBRATED OBOIST
WITH BIG ORCHESTRA

70 the average listener. an oboe 10
the most mysterious Of instruments
Casual inquiry viii develop the fact that
very few persons know what It looks
like, or even what It sounds like
And vet everybody enjoys the fssclnat-
Ing part which u well played Oboe has In
almost any symphonic work The wistml
tones have nm Arcsdlsn sound. tho pas
toral scenes evoked by u shepherds
pipe all come with the clear, thin, reedy
notes ~ the oboe; It Il easy 10 bark
back to Pan, the river sod. with his
pipes. or to remember OrpheuS. and how
his piping charmed his liUrNdicc
And an oboe had, played Is a misef
able thing. indeed
Wherefore. there ID all the more mp
probation duo such an ohoisl az Bruno
labst". one NJ the artists Vith the Min.
ncapoiis symphony orchestfs. which
comeO 10 oklahoma CITY ehortlN
Inhate was formerly oboe PLAYER with
the famous Barrerc ensemble. which
fact. to those who know taT world o,
music, means that he j. past master of
his instrument
he Is a native Of southern ltaly. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
ALTHOUGH LIGHTS GO
OUT, VI0LlNIST PLAYS

While carl Hayllcek was play ms the
violin last night at the Fornari recital
IN the Ice Hucklns hotel the lights were
suddenly c~Nttnguished His accompanied
MnlvinH lhrllch, Was somewhat dlscon-
orrted. aud finally stopped play ing. but
tine N]iol,nist did not fslter Ne PLAYED
on. md when there MAS illumination
again tho audience found him as uncm-
barrnsscd as when he began
Not the least pleasing part ~ tho re-.
cital was the singing ~ CRrmelita
Wilkes. soprano licr riCh, fun voice
and All her tone power pRs brought into
"Anpis Laurie ahd The Little Hlrd '
rhc songsircss displayed her mastery "
the noyeltl infections with The
Cuckppa number
chevalior Rodplfo Forrnri won the
plaudiis and admiration NJ the audience
with hts FIRST offering, Luna No,R His
strong baritone voice blended perfectly
Nth the contrasting soprano NJ Nine
Wilkes IN The La Ct Darem' duet from
Don Giovanni" He closed with the AZ.
-ArIlLdrgGr4pt+pe& . attfif, rom THE
Barber ~ Seville
The program rendered "Wednesday eve.
ning was the first ~ two recital. under
the auspices NJ the Women council
The proceeds VII be added Ia a fund
Tor Furnishing the quarters Of tho News
hots' cluh rooms The ladies n phRyg,
NJ the concerto we're well pleased with
tho attendance " edncHday evening aud
mo horc'ul that he patronage viii he as
nItrYf TlIrgHpt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
RurA TowNseNp. eoNrRALto.

Society slrl on oncrr stage 81 mo
"a, I'M which the New Work. U'tp't zap.
toned Iis criticism ~ Nil Ruth Town.
sends nurr'' M mo Metropolitan oprr,
house .ps' vIu'ri
NI.s Townsend who $3.50 sims ns .u.s'
Hud memIrr of OH. u"s.'ri viii m,
p~hIIrpruor.. Hr b's'fn p' tho userhnl
scr Du Nptil 20. be- un..o'. rIr' hI' n
,u .ri, rNl Vrn '.r tho irrks uf ir,
nm,irur ,n' ,thurl,l Hv worth" artist
Miss Townsend studied boo Vrr'n md
made Ucr professional debut In Washing
ton. receiving tUr unanimous praise oi
the rrrss In that ,it, Wherever she hn'
appeared since then she has disclosed
genuine o. nmplishmenf sud precious
sitis. consistent, maintaining her hlsl
reputation NJ u singer
Miss Townsend russcss'. , voice ~ a
very tine natural quality. : round. mi.
voice which commands tito attention u'
iHs listener sHc Wrlrs 700 attempt s'
nm, 'Hur fN obtain Hn effect r,0rp' n'
rI'U 'nsIug IH.lu Hir ferf frN ~.
Brgrfnuuu. Nrl uo mRur,rIsms In fol.
sIICIrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
vac.

Lvric gocs wore amazed ~ tho uuuIi
y NJ the neNrbil vhlUh o/Ni there
today n Is = program that .rriS nov
elt,. music. comedy snd athletic mum
hers Tho feature ATTRACTION ia the n'
fsrlng Of Dunbar : hell ringer. witch
hss been staged IN sl tho principal tho
s;ers ~ The world l~ncludlng sir ilert,
lrvinEs Lyceum t%noairr. London II has
appeared On programs alongside such
noted artists A. S,Numpnu- Hcink. David
Risphsm. Clarence Eddt and uthc.s The
great peal " bells WAS cast iu France
under the personnel supervision NJ MI
Dunbar The bells weigh from uno 10
thirty pounds each goo ~ thcm in NIL
In addition ~ ih" he'll finyinr mum.
hers the act features ,uunl solo. har.
monies and several Instrumental .r.e..
tions
Howard and tis'is. 1inIup .A. MN
sttsls. smother act which s pInss,I o.,
. feature. ia sid tp hc the most humor
nusly staged spe ialtv tho l,rir has Of
cred this season Allen Nnd Nlsn, two
r'mnssts. are seen In , series o' dNf
fcult 'eats Miss Men Who Is the
champion lad' h"No. Wsscr , sUy,.h
appearance
Repel and rsI p, who rtt.r thfu.
selves the Northern DIr' and 'rr p,fr
Gifl fenis- a clever l''ls sAif laf'r
AMI Edwards. roNcIIpUs NH.sr material
u otlriu1l Nn .r ON 'hr nm Those
tc,s wat" Their songs su1 100 tb,r
iokcs FRO THEN own g,i.uu
Splendid Ws.ruu motion r.,.re
nays conclude tho program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
EMPRESS

rfom cattle ranch 10 ritN mansion
rom western har-room to New York
roof garden. tho vigorous drama filmed
from WIN Lilihr'dEe'v successful hook
Ben Blair" coming IN the Empress
tt'ater FrIdn, and SATURDAY.. is filled
with action, dramatic moments and
Utncs ~ exceptional interest
Tho beauty ~ the cattle coun'r, and
~, splcndor Of IA shionnhle CITY NE ar
shown IN an admirable manner hy the
excellent quality of the camera work
Tn, standard set ior rallHs pictures -
vorthily maintained
Dustin FArnum MS Rem Rlair. the
-f0Ng hearted plainsmHn. be given u
role that wins tho respect and sympl
thics Of all those who enjoy n stirring
Western story We'll told In this produc-
ilcn Dustin Farrum has nm exception
HllN suitable part 90 display his iohusi
tnlents
Winnifrod Kingston rlny. The principal
f"minin" role. mo part ~ Florence Win.
throp. who after n rirlhood In the west
d''"ftf u for the gaietics " society In
the east
Tonight only. George Rehan appears
IN his greatest Characterization. that vi
u French peasant artist In The Pawn
NJ Fate" y World. Shuhrr' production.
staged amid the gay life oi the Fats
studios
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

r..
The Battle Cry Of Peace.

James Wood Morrison Of the Nitagraph
pla yers was born IN Mattoon, Illinois on
November Is. 1858. Both his parents were
horn and raised In Illinois. His father
was named Andrew Morrison and his an
cestors were a mixture Of Scotch, English
and Dutch. His mother was Miss Ida
Woods. Her ancestors were Dutch. Eng
lish and French.
Mr.. Morrison was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Mattoon. and later ON at
tended the University Of Chicago, hut left
prior to receiving n degree. lie went 10
New York and attended the American
Academy OF Dramatic Arts, wherein he
was taught the rudimcnts Of pnntomime
Among his fellow students were Helen
Gardner and Tom Powers. After lsaving
this school. these three were again asso-
ciated with the Alberta PLAYERS. produc-
ing pa ntomime In the vaudeville ihealors-
other theatrical engagements Of Mr. Nor
rlson were with the Mnrlowe and College
stock compa MES IN Chicago, Brown ~
Harvard and other road shows and dr.
ferent engagements I'm vaudeville,
Fantomime appealed directly 20 Mr.
Morrison and he determined to apply 10
the Nitagraph company for a position I'M
the motion picture business. Tie was
fatty advised that regulation pnntomime
was n positive detriment TO his success iu
the p%hotoplays. but h. theatrical eNpcr-
isnce and personal appearance readily 80
cured for hin n chance TO act before tho
camera. His success WAS instantaneous,
and since than he has been one of tho
hest known juvenile leading men In the
motion picture field During his career
with the Nitagraph COMPANY h" intro
ductd both Miss Gardner and Mr. Pow
srs. who were engaged and who also
gained for themselves euylablc positions
In the picture field
Mr.. Morrison has appeared In q great
number Of pictures HIS greatest sue
ossses have been m The seventh Son Do
eth. Modern rrodigal' "Thc Christian '
Mother Roses The Wheels NJ jus
ilce "lN the DAYS Of Famine aud
"Mortmatu"
Mr. Morrison be- unmarried and is ono
~ the mos, popular men 100 nludon The
countless thousands ~ hIH admirers know
him 80 "limm, q name which adj
nirahlv ITS his personality Ne is 1r-
p.aring la The battle cry n Peace AZ
IN" ONerholsel 'heater
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
STRAND

Though fbr l,ul role 10Y has.7. ami
prime" p'o'cnt"I Marguerite 'lrrh b,
Mark TV1Ius celebrated The Prince
n~i tho Iaup"r' give. her , wonderful
oGportuniti 90 hold charmed those Who
witness her screen portrayal, sh" means
80 much 20 this beautiful Famous rla,
crs production one BE- n' q .n. 200 know
whether Marguerite clark gains more
than .h~ gives io tho story Ir not Thu,
picture IL oi ~" strand TODAY
I''r, moment Thr Prince and the
Ittper hold, tho screen the sp,r'-
tors "'" lo"es Iuun photos rep, or.
'''is MAT 'ur sheer beauty hs e nc,..
been surpassed s'ru surroundings ~
'hc'". however. Ho NOT tor u moment
detrtr' ftnm tn" personal charm NJ Mar
su"ri'o tl'fN. WHO'S" freedom and spuu.
iaucl'' MAX" h"r seem NOR" a. home =.
~" lovely gl1rl''r. NJ sum. G'fs tale
than r. elr' ur boz OF ro1lIi,
Tomorrow tho strand vn o'far Mis-,
ioritul" Robinson 100 Conceded Truth.
produced l' lt.r and 10 Tell. 70 .for.
mat 'nr dramatic uHss..IfI,. .,nnol
Boo 'NrrIi'd Though 'hr picture BE- o
,"'N lu.rr on' 20 f. Hu' r tuf way
I.slu' u. t'udIng toward ,%u.g,fI',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
Repee & Fairfax

These gifl. arc clever b., ond
average talent They call
themselves the Northern Glrl
aud tho Dive GIl Both ti,
charming 10 look NJ and Lyric
patrons are hound TO- give them
n bg welcome