davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
ALL SCHOOLS HAVE MUSIC

Yesterday afternoon Superintendent
W ]. Caplinger and Miss Elizabeth
Williams, supervisor of music in tn,
schools, placed Victrola in the Sixtl
Ward building and gave the pupil.
some lessons in marching to the music
played by this instrument. A larger
machine has been installed in the FRS
District building. All of the white
schools now have music in the build
ings as the High School and Fores
avenue school have pianos. The pia,
nos and Victrolas have been purchased
with money made in entertainments
and the lyceum course.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26

Buy your flash lights now at ]. T.
Nackley & Co. Prices greatly reduced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
WILL BE OFT SOON

The new telephone directory has
been sent to the publishers in Louis
willie and will be ready for distribution
In about three weeks. The officials OF
the company had hoped to have II
ready for distribution by the first OF
November but they were somewhat de.
layed in preparing the copy for the
same. There has been a need of new
book for some time and this will M
the wants
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
DOWN GO PRICES OF MEAT
'ECIALs FOR SATURDAY ONLY
PENNINGTON HERE

Hon. A. ]. Pennington of Carter
county, Republican candidate for rep
resentative from the Ninth District,
was in the city yesterday in the inter-
est of his race. Mr.. Pennington ar
rived here yesterday morning but went
to Mt. Olivet in the afternoon, return
ing last night. He is very optimistic
over the outlook in Mason county and
throughout the entire district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
DROPPED DEAD
VI Joseph Cochran Expired Suddenl,
~ His Homo In the County
This Morning.

lIr. JOSEPH Cochran. an aged resi-
dent of this countyfi dropped dead at
his home about five miles south of this
,ity this morning.
Mr.. Cochran was in his usual goot
health, and had just seated himself be-
fore the fire in his room, when he was
suddenly stricken and fell over. Medi.
cal aid was summoned, but he died be-
fore it reached him.
He was the father of Squire John
Cochran of Hilltop and was one Of he
substantial farmers of this county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
PRAYER MEETING

Regular weekly prayer meeting SER
vices at the Third Street NJ. e. Church
this evening at o'clock will be led by
the pastor, Rev. S. X. Hunt. All are
cordially invited to attend this service,
A Christian welcome awaits you.
The choir will practice Immediately
following this service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
TRIAL POSTPONED

In Police Court yesterday afternoon
the case of Gilbert Edwards was post.
poned until next Tuesday on account
of the fact that ONE of the witnesses
in the case failed to appear. Edwards
is charged with violating the traffic
law. He is represented by Attorney
]. NJ. Collins
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
MILEAGE GOES UP

Train fares are TO cost more 10 al
points west of the Mississippi river
beginning November Is. due TO an In.
crease Of one-half cent a mile put IL
effect by the Southeastern Passenger
Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26
Just a Word
to You, Mrs.
HOuSekeeper

Send them to us-spare your health
and use beautifully laundered linens
Spreads, Sheets, Rugs, etc, are toe
heavy to handle yourself, or to ask
some other woman to handle for you.
We have the facilities to produce
that fresh, clear color and smooth
finish on such large pieces.
Ask about our special price slip on
Flat Work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-26

The Atlas Coal Company has In its
yard pulyerized limestone at $40 per
ton. Can be had at this price II called
for az once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

heartened, as | noted a proportionate
correct Instrumentation present for
duty. we began our concert AMI played
through an entire programme from
memory. Of course, the programme
was the same that we had played that
evening in bennington, but the feat
was worth noting, as there were no
weak links in my musical chain and
every bandman came through the test
without break.
There were even fewer carriages in
evidence to take US back, and most
Of the men had TO slide several slip
perry miles back to the hotels Of Lean
ington, carrying their instruments.
The man playing the sousaphone,
which is the particularly large brass
instrument that looms up in the back
ground OF the band like the smoke
stack of an ocean liner and weighs
thirty-three pounds. had to shoulder
his formidable load. He said II weighed
nearer a ton before he reached Lean
ington at a. m"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
WHERE PLAYS CONTINUE

GAIETY.-"Erstwh Susan" in which
Mrs. Fiske tames the Pennsylvania
Dutch. John Cope and John DAILY
Murphy have been Of great aid
throughout the plays long run.
ELTNGE.-"Fair and Warmer" there
seems 10 be no doubt, Will run
through the summer. An uproarious
farce.
BELASCO.-"The Boomerang" 1t is
now said, not only will live through
the hot months, but will then go
on into next season without leaving
its present home.
HUDSON.-"The Cinderella Man" a
charming retelling Of an old legend.
PUNCH AND JUDY-"Treasure
Island an atmospherical drsmat-
ization Of Stevenson's immortal
story.
BOOTH.-"The Correspondent" in
which Irene Fenwick becomes a star.
A $3.50 play about a divorce case
and a newspaper Office.
CRITERION.-"The Melody Of Youth"
a bit of romantic old Ireland.
HARRIS. - "Hit the Trail Holiday
with George Cohan's Billy Sunday
as hero.
REPUBLIC.-"Common Clay" which
has spent the season in New York.
ASTOR.- THE Cohan Revue, 1916
bright from cover to cover.
CONAN "Pom- POM with the spark
ling Mitzi Hajos and much melodi-
Gus music.
PRINCESS.-"Very Good Eddie" inti-
mate, tuneful and humorous.
LIBERTY-"Sybil." with the trium-
virate Julia Sanderson, Joseph
Cawthorn and Donald Brian.
"Katinka," quite melodious.
HIPPODROME.-The new edition Of
"Hipl Hip Hooray!"
CASINO.-"The Blue Paradise keeps
going.
ATOP THE NEW AMSTERDAM-The
zippy Midnight Frolic."
ATOP THE FoRTY-FOURTH STREET.
THE Midnight Revue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

A MOTHER Lambs Gambol! Once
~ more has this organization de-
cided that it needs new clubhouse I
builds another one every year or go.
just to give the building trades prac-
tice), so the actors will turn out en-
masse and in various other ways next
Friday night and twice on Saturday.
Scene: The Metropolitan Opera House,
with overflow in Central Park. Quite
incidentally, the same aggregation VIII
play at the Academy of Music, Brook
Ign. on the following Monday.
One hundred and fifty great names Of
the stage-that is what the prospectus
calls for! Actors, authors, managers -
one and all will turn out for the occa-
sion. This year the minstrel part will
be dressed in strange clothing. 1t will
be called when Mr.. Shakespeare
Comes to Town" All Of the bard's
famous characters will be played by
famous actors Of to-day. Frank Tin
ney, tragedian, will play Othello; Bar
ney Bernard will appear as Shylock'
William Norris as Hamlet, Charles j.
Ross "a the bard, Will West as Bot
tom. Robert b. Mantell as Touchstone,
Joseph Herbert as Malvolio and An
drew Mack as Romeo. Others in this
number will be Thomas A. Wise, JEFF
ferson de Angels, William Elliott, Ed
mund Breese, Eugene Cowles, Charles
Dalton. bingham Pinto, Craig Camp
bell, and then some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Eileen Sheridan .
Hello New Xoza6'COIUAblA
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

The Columbia Theatre will usher in
the summer season tomorrow after
noon with a new and glistening produc-
ton entitled Hello. New York." An
nually the Columbia puts on show
that holds the boards all summer,
thereby providing amusement for thou
sands of visitors and employment for
numerous actors. Usually the most
popular Of. the seasons shows is Sc
lected. but on this occasion an entire
" new production has been staged
Junie McCree has written the new
piece, which is in two acts and fifteen
scenes. II is modestly promised that
burlesque never has seen anything ap-
preaching Hello, New York." from the
scenic standpoint, 10 say nothing Of
it's other virtues. Mr.. McCree. in writ
ing the burlesque. has not attempted
70 tell a story. Neither, It is assumed,
has he endeavored to point any morals
even a little. His work is intended
10 Dc HOOu cuAtI hNN hpNhfhb
more.
Lew Kelly. the dope person, is the
star of the organization, 1t having be
come the custom TO have Kelly at the
Columbia Theatre in the summer. Also
in the cast are Lon Hascall, James
Tenbrooke, Ernest Otto, Eileen Sheri-
dan, Ameta Pynes, Nettie Nelson. Tom
O'Brien, Charles O'Brien and Collie
Loretta, to say nothing of the large and
comely chorus. In the vaudeville div
ision are Bud Snyder and company,
Four O'Brien Brothers, Pynes and Nc
Carthy, the Great Martell and a skit
called "The Submarine Drama"
A review of the new production will
appear in Wednesdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

There will follow "Mary and Her
Lamb" a dancing number by A. Bald
win Sloane and Edgar Smith. Julian
Eltinge will play Mary, and will be sup
ported by dozen real Lambs. There
upon RUDE Goldberg, Hy Mayer, Win
sor McCay, George McManus, Clare
Briggs, Tom Powers and r. F. Outcalt
will engage in a cartoon drawing con-
test for q prize not mentioned.
Every Musical Play" will follow.
This is from the pens Of Roi Cooper
Megrue, John Golden and Frank Slav:n
Nat c. Goodwin will then give a few
limitations, giving way to the Lambs
Sextet (Which will reveal the fact
that at least half a dozen prominent
actors can sing. Next: Ten minutes
of very grand opera.
The serious number is entitled THE
Model" sketch by the late Byron
Ongley. The closing number will be a
skit called "A Night at the Lambs,
written by Raymond Peck and Malcolm
Williams, which will call for the full
strength Of the company. Among those
to appear will be David Belasco, Victor
Herbert, Digby Bell, William II. Crane,
James O'Neill, John Philip Sousa, WILL
lam Courtleigh, Frank Craven, Maclyn
Arbuckle, Hap Ward and Clayton
White.
The remaining seats will be put on
sale at the box Office tomorrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
HlPPODROME TONIGHT.

One of the biggest programmes OF
the season has been planned for the
Hippodrome tonight, the occasion be
ing benefit for the Newsboys' Sum
mer Camp at New Dorp, Staten Island
The performance is under the auspices
Of the New York newspapers and theat-
rical managers. and nearly every
Broadway success is represented on the
programme In order TO escape charges
Of favoritism. r. II. Burnside has an
nounced the attractions in alphabetical
form. Thus:
Arnaut Brothers. George Babbe ana
Ed Nelson. Captain Barney and son.
midgets: Fanny Brice. Hattie burks'
Tuc;le Cavanagh. Charlotte and the Ice
Ballet Rita Dane. Carl Gantvoort, Kit
~ Gordon. Bernard Granville, Mitzl
uoios Beatrice Herford. Stewart
uoIres June Caprice and Dorothy
BERNARD, from the Fox films; the kala-
-uhi Orchestra, from the Fillmore; Dall
xoro Alice Brady and Baby Lorna
from the World Film; Dorothy Kelly
and Edith Storey. from the Vitagraph;
Christine Langham, George Mckay and
ottie Ardine, Ada Meade and MISS
Mendoza. Violet Mersereau, from the
Universal Film; oklahoma Bob Al
bright. Rose F. Pstley, PonzeIla SIS
ters Powers's Hppodroms Elephants
George Primrose's Minstrels' Carl Ran
dali Will Rogers, Helen Rock Ryan
and Tierney. Truly Shattuck and Mar
tba Golden. Philip Spooner, Belle
Storey. Bourke Sullivan, May lhomp-
son and Walter Manthy, Steamship
vaterland Band, Yvette, Wheeler and
Dolan. Elsie White, Bert Williams ana
Nat VI. Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

Marie Nordstrom, in a divertisse-
ment entitled Bits OF Acting" will
share headline honors at the Colonial
with the Farber Sisters, Mary and
Marie Mcfarland and Wanda Hof, a
new dancer.
This Miss Wanda Hoff is presented
by b. ST. Denis, with a company Of
fifteen dancers from Denishawn, Ruth
st. Denis's Los Angeles outdoor dance
school She will do Oriental and
Spanish dances.
Eva Tanguay will be seen at the
Alhambra. Joseph F.. Bernard, Isa-
belle DArmand, Comfy g. Webb, Rita
Boland and Fred Hllebrand and Lew
Wilson are others on the programme.
At the Royal Theatre, Everett s.
Ruskay's sketch, "Cranberries," will
divide the topnotch position with Ruth
Roye. expert exponent of ragtime. Leo
Beers, Milton and belong Sisters and
Brown and Spencer are added starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Wv JILLARD MACK, who is running
NJ Edgar Allan Woolf close
second for the vaudeville
sketch bulk record, will appear in the
role OF author-producer-star at the
Palace Theatre this week. IAN Eye
for an Eye" is the title of his offer
ing. He will be assisted by William
L. Gibson and Constance MolynesuH.
Nora Bayes, who has been given a
permanent dressing room at the
Palace, will return this week after
seven-day lay-of. AS may be readily
surmised Miss Bsyes was at Atlantic
City, trying on new gowns and trying
out new songs. It's nothing short of
remarkable the way Miss Bayes can
discover uses for Atlantic City.
Ernie Ball, composer Of ballads that
sing we'll with colored slides; Violet
Dale, mimic, and two troupes Of six
teen girls-one in "The Bride Shop
musical comedy, and the other the
Sixteen Musical Navassar Girls-round
out the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Loew's American Theatre.

The Three Keatons. comedy family
for over ten years in vaudeville. will
make their first appearance on the
Loew Circuit as headliners at Loew's
American the first three days OF the
coming week. Others will include Will
Armstrong. in "The Bsggsgemsn,"
Arthur whitelsw and Duffy & Lorenr.
Hugh Norton and company in "ofeeT
A4" will share headline honors the
last bali Of the week with Billy Tower
and Naybslls Darrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

NEW AMSTERDAM "The Merchant Of
Venice" produced characteristical-
" by Sir Herbert Tree, with him
self as a forceful Shylock and Elsie
Ferguson beautiful Ports.
CANDLER-A vivid production Of
Justice" John Galsworthy's great
prison tragedy. John Barrymore
and o. p. Heggie head the cast.
FULTON Margaret Anglin and Hol-
brook Blnn in revival Of Oscar
wilde's bright comedy, "A Woman
of No Importance" The second Of
Wilde's works from standpoint Of
brilliance.
sHUBERT-E. II. Sothern has been
compelled TO extend the engagement
of "If Were King" and an addi-
tional two weeks is now granted in
which to see a play which is really
a classic among romantic dramas.
EMPIRE.-Augustu Thomas's army
melodrama, "Rio Grande." Arti-
s. fetal, but thrilling and well acted
Now in its last week.
LYCEUM. -'sThe Heart Of Wetona," a
tense melodrama Of life on an Ind
ian reservation. Produced with all
the consummate art Of Mr.. Belasco
and perfectly acted.
IONGACRE.-Leo Ditrichstein in THE
Great Lover'-a fine actor in fine
play. Deals with the humors Of
grand opera life.
BANDBOX.- Last week 81 children"
"The Age Of Reason" "The Magical
City" and "Pierre Patelin." Inter
esting playlets, one and all.
CENTURY THE Tempest" played in
the Elizabethan manner OF great
interest ard furnishing one more
refutation of the statement that
Shakespeare spells ruin.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET.-After all,
Arnold DAILY will not permit Beau
Brummell" to die. Moved from the
Cort, Mr. Daily will bring his re
vival to this theatre tomorrow
evening a witty but old-fashioned
play. with Mr.. DAILY as at least an
acceptable Beau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
A MUSICIANS MEMORY
MAY NEVER LAG.

HTHE marvellous memory Of great
Il musicians is 10 me a never fail
ing source of admiration" remarked
John Philip Sousa tho other evening
What an enormous number of notes
Paderewski must have memorized in
acquiring his varied and extensive rep
ertoire, and a great violinist such as
Kreisler or Ysaye stores away in his
brain the complete literature of his in
strument. Such feats of memory make
the mnemonic efforts of the great act
ors pale into insignifcance.
When Toscanini conducts one Wag-
merriam opera after another without a
note before him the achievement loses
none of its importance because of its
spectacular aspects. Even the average
musician asquires an amazing facility
in storing away in his brain untold
pages OF music. and have in mind two
very remarkable instances of collective
memory, if I may be permitted the
phrase, which came under my imme-
date notice.
This topic came into my mind when
] conducted the William Tell overture
at a Hippodrome concert. A number
OF years ago, while on tour with my
band, we played an afternoon concert
at Richmond, Ind, and, as usual, re-
ceived a number OF requests for encore
numbers. One was for the William
Tell overture, which is not compo-
sition to be lightly dashed off on cas-
ual request, for it takes ten minutes
or more in the playing. On tour we
carry only a limited number of pro-
grammes, and the music of Rossini's
famous overture was at that moment
safely locked up in the band library
in New York
"The very foolshness of the request
as / was very confident of my men
] determined 10 essay the feat. So !
called out to the men, civilian Tell"
overture, apparently as unconcerned
as if was demanding The Stars and
Stripes Forever My band responded
as though it had but one mind, and we
played the composition through with
out a single discordant note or mis-
take. IL was an exhibition calculated
TO make a conductor proud OF his mu-
sicians.
"The other feat Of collective mem
DRY happened during one Of my tours
in England, when we were engaged by
the Countess Of Warwick to give a
midnight concert at the historic War
wick Castle. We had played in the
afternoon in the Shakespeare Memo
rial Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon,
and in the evening at bennington.
watering place only few miles from
Warwick Castle. During the night
concert a light rain fell, which froze
as it struck the ground and covered
the entire countryside with a sheet Of
ice. A number of the vehicles reaui-
sitioned by the countess TO convey
the band TO the castle failed 10 put
in an appearance, and many Of the
men were compelled 10 set ont on 1907.
"The results were dire, A large de-
tachment lost their way and the wagon
containing the music broke down and
never reached the castle st NIL, When
IL was time for the concert TO begin /
found had only forty men out OF
sixty, and no musicl Far from dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Among the features at Loevs Nsv
York Theatre and Annex the coming
week will be Charlie Chaplin in The
Floorwalker," on Monday and Tuesday;
Mae Marsh in Susan Rocks the Boat"
on Monday; Robert Warwick in Sud
den Riches" on Tuesday; Florence
Lawrence in Elusive Isabelle" on
Wednesday; Bessie Barriscale in Not
My Sister" on Thursday; William
Farnum and Dorothy Bernard in "A
Man of Sorrow" on Friday; Julian
L'Estrange and Katherine Kselraed in
"The Girl with the Green Eyes" on
Saturday. and Edmund Breese in The
Spell OF the Yukon" on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Neighborhood Playhouse.

The Neighborhood Playhouse will
make its contribution to the Shake
spearian tercentenary celebration by
presenting tonight and next Sunday
evening the two we'll known players,
Mary Lawton and Walter Hampden, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Starting this week, the Prospect will
run two shows. changing the bill on
Thursday. Nonette, singing violinist,
and Hoey & Lee will inaugurste the
new summer policy. Movies will be in
terspersed with vaudeville, with a
quarter top price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Adelaide and Hughes, one OF vaude-
yille's prize dancing teams, will re-
turn to the day at the Orpheum
Frederick V. Bowers, Jack Ryan and
Harriet Lee are others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Popular Request Week" at the
Bushwick results in bill containing
Van e. Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry. Hermine Shone, Ben Welch and
the Misses Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

"Sins OF Men," as the title indicates,
is the attraction at the Academy Of
Music for the first four days this week
from the studios Of William Fox.
Dorothy Bernard and Stuart Holmes
are the featured players. The story is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

"The Birth of a Nation" continues
90 hold the boards at Teller's Shubert
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

where Are My Children" is IN its
last week at the Globe. The adorable
Billie Burke, in the first instalmsnt Of
"Gloria's Romance" will be the at
traction starting a week from to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
UPTOWN THEATRES.

At the Bronx Opera House the Aborn
Opera Company will devote their sec
ond week entirely 10 Verdi's master.
pieces. For the first hale OF the week
Aida" will be given. with I'll rrovs-
tore" for the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Indications are that Ramona" nov
in it's seventh week at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre, will shortly leave for
tour Of the large Eastern cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

based on the discovery and dissemins.
ton Of new religion called Myself
"a doctrine Of selfshness, self-lovs
and supreme ego. This creed brings
about a chain of tragicsl happening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese
actor, will be starred in ALLEN Souls"
on the Lasky-Paramount programme,
released at the Broadway Theatre this
week. The play was written by Hector
Turnbull, author of "The Cheat" in
which Hayakawa made 4 decided i'm
preston. specially for him. He is sup
ported by Tsuri Acki.
Charlie Chaplin in "The Floor
walker" his first effort toward earning
that $4,000, has been added to the
main feature, and will also be shown
all week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

scenes from Macbeth" Mic. Lswton's
costumes for Lady Macbeth have been
designed by Robert z. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

The Birth OF Nation" will con-
tinue at the Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

1.-THE Market of Vain Desire" featur-
ing H. B. Warner, will head the weeks
bill at the Rialto. 1t is a sociological
study of the upper crust by c. Gardner
Sullivan. As a seasonal offering, a
beautiful botanical reel, showing pam
sizes, dahlias, tulips and roses in the
process Of growth, will be exhibited.
The usual musical programme and a
Keystone comedy round out the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

TTAZEL DAWN will be seen at the
Il Il Strand Theatre this week in
"The Feud Girl" AS the title indicates,
this photoplay concerns itself with
mountain feud. Since almost all noun
tain feuds take place in the South and
involve an illegal whiskey still, Miss
Dawn and the principals were taken to
the mountain regions of Northern
Georgia, where their number was aug
mented by many picturesque types,
fair proportion of whom had been in
active feuds in the district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-27
WEINBERG
DETECTIVE
AGENCY
JOHN CONNOR, SUP'T.
Executive Ofioes, f4S7 broadway,
New York.
JOHN CoNNOR, sUP'T.

We specialize in reform. industrial
and legislative work. Cases handled
supervision given on ell work. Esti-
mates furnished.
References: Anti-Saloon League Of
New Jersey: Moral Survey Committee
Syracuse. n. Y. Paterson Ministerial
Association. Paterson. n. j.: n. w.
whitley, Law and Order League
Paris, Kentucky.