davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.

Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson & Eggum for Shoes
Advt.
Doyle for quick service. Tel. 1ss.-
Adv.
Eat some Of Howard's shell Ash.
610-W Front St-Advt.
For sale-Columbia Grafanola, good
IS new. Reasonable. Phone 2161-J.
--Advt.
Donaldson: D. R. Gillespie Of Park
River, E. Sproull of Devils Lake and
G. s. Pilot Of Baker MINI.
Prescott: DR.. H, r. Ritchie Of Buff
falo, G. Hoey of Tower City, M. E.
Coykendall of Lisbon, A. MEG. Erick-
son of Wilton, and Frank Dixon Of
Lisbon.
Waldorf: Jno. T. Curry of James,
town, G. F. Plummer Of Minnewaukan,
j. C. Hazard of Devils Lake, Frank v.
Kent OF Grand Forks and L. E. Correll
of Casselton.
Dacotah: Rev. r. ]. Snowden Of
Sharon, Geo. Johnson of Sheldon, Rev.
e. Andrews OF Wales, VIM. Johnson
of Nose, and Ole Barclay and Thor
Gaden, both of Nose.
Elliott: Emil ogren Of Kuhn, S. s..
King of Belfeld, w. A. Jones of Hope,
Wahpeton, A. B. Judge Of Hannaford
and o. Whisenand of Prosper.
Louis Holzer. Familiarity known as
Skidoo, we'll known local young man,
is celebrating the thirty first anni-
yersary of his birth today. and Is re-
ceiving the congratulations OF his
friends
Annex: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Barr of
Dazey, Frank Saunders of Leonard, w.
F. Stroebel of Fessenden, H. M. Nash
of Hillsboro, Joseph Chester of Hamp-
den, ". D. Lord of Cando, and w. c.
Tostevin Of Mandan.
Powers: Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. James of
Page, Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Joyce and son
of Grand Forks, Harry A. Stegner of
An1idon, Geo. C. Davis of Page, Chas.
@ Connolly OF Devils Lake, o. S. Ron
deau of Mayville, B. S. Carroll of
Rainy Butte and J. o. Jensen Of May
vile.
Gardner: Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Mat
thews OF Grand Forks, G. II, Johnson
of Wahpeton, u. S. Wilson of Bow
man, C. o. Swenson of Northwood
fey of Jamestown, Jos. M. Kelley of
Devils Lake, and B. A. FAIL of Mo-
mango.
New Viking: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Maine Of Pillsbury, ole Skaalen of Ha-
mar, J. P. Lee of Pilisbury, G. Fred
rickson of Hesper, Hans Holm OF
:Grandin, Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Cole OF
Buxton, o. d. Larson Of Hendrum
B. S. Nedrebo of Gardner. and Nels H
Koppang of Adams.
DR.. Alois Hruschka, surgeon chiro.
podist, has located in Fargo, opening
offices at 11815 Broadway. DR.. Hrusch-
ka comes to Fargo from Newark. N. j
He also practiced his profession In
Vienna, Austria. The doctor is accom-.
panied by Mrs. Hruschka. They viii
make their future home In this city,
Lloyd Porter. local young man, ar.
rested yesterday morning charged
with driving an automobile so as tc
endanger, life and property. hitting 9
team and buggy driven by Peer An
derson. a farmer residing near Glyn'
don, at N. P. avenue and Third stree
north, was arraigned In police cour'
this morning, and fined $40. Besides
paying his fine. Mr.. Porter agreed tt
reimburse Mr.. Anderson for damag'
to the buggy. amounting to about S..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12

36 and 3S inch Marquisette, in
white, cream and beige, plain
and fancy borders; values to
39c. Friday Dollar Day,
5 yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
LEGISLATOR SENTENCED

Regina, Sask. Oct. 12.-Edward H
Devline. member of the legislative
for Kinistino. was sentenced
bv Judge Hannin, in the district
court yesterday to serve three years
on each of three counts of forgery,
two years on each of three counts Of
uttering, one year on each of three
counts Of false pretenCes and two
years on an additional count of false
pretences. all sentences to be served
in Prince Albert penitentiary at hard
labor and to run concurrentIy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
RECRUITING STATION IN
SAVINGS & LOAN BLOCK
Capt. G. I. soIun Opens Station at II
Broadway, For First North Da-
koka infantry.

Capt. G.. I. Solum Of the First North
Dakota infantry, who arrived in the
city Tuesday night with three enlist
ed men for the purpose Of opening a
recruiting station for the regiment,
which is now at Mercedes, Tex, today
opened a recruiting station in the
basement at II Broadway, In the off,
ces Of the Northern Abstract Co, in
what is known as the Savings & Loan
building.
Captain Soium and his assistants
are now looking for able bodied young
men for service with the regiment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
LODGE NOTICES

Percy L. e. Goodwin, w. M: Stated
meeting Shiloh lodge No. 1, A. F. &
A. NJ, Friday, Oct. 1S, 1880 p. m.
A regular meeting of the B. p. o. e.
will be held Saturday evening at &
o'clock. Business Of Importance will
be transacted. B. l.. Kimball. secre-
tary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
MANN Is ELEcTEp.

St. Louis. Oct. 12.-Rev DIR. Alex
ander Mann, Of Boston. was reelected
nresident Of the House OF Deputies of
the Protestant Episcopal church yes.
/ terday afternoon. He received 303
votes TO 103 for Rev. James e. Free
man of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
time IS WORTH MONEY

To you and to US, SO why not spend
little Of that Christmas rush time now,
and arrange for your photograph. 1t
helps us and saves you the bother
later on. Dewey, Photographer
Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-12
LAND TRANSFERS

James Hanley to M. H. Hanley, ne
1-142-55 & NV 2s-143-54; $1,000.
M. HI. Hanley to James Hanley, NV
z e. sw 8-142-54 G. lots 1913 blk 2S,
Page; $4,000.
Victor E. Bailey ct al to Elder H.
Gallagher, lots & blk Woodruff's s
ad; $675.
Benz F. Tubesing to Halvor Engrav,
WIZ Of n no. of blk "a" Roberts End
ad; $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

IN HE recall valuable instrument for public wei
i fare TO be made the plaything OF hotheads.
II intended TO be thru which 20 vent
rindctveness and personal spleen against public officials
For that reason. any contemplated movement for the
recall of three eouneen because OF faneicd in
necon with proposed tney bus regulation is ioredoomed to
failure
There honest difference OF opinion the nature and
Of ney bus regulation All and down the Pacific
in other parts Of the country many communities
quite progressive and advanced ideas Seattle have
fit pass regulatory ordinances They may have been
wrong right Their action. however in
not prompted by wrong motives.
So, too in Seattle
The recall is justified only in OF cases either
when official repeatedly against the oommunys
wishes whatever his motives be- when he wrong,
In instance ii that is with and
deliberate intention 10 be wrong.
IN THE PRESENT JITNEY BUS CASE. THERE Is
NO SUCH GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE COUNCILMEN.
AS A MATTER OF FACT, IT HAS NOT YET REACHED
THE FINAL VOTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

upon the trigger. when q voice he
family recognized called to him
softly,
"yo' no shoot--ms no hurtum.
All t!me yo' frien'." She stood
trembling beside the trail Beaded
moceasins were on her feet. aud
her eyes we're frightened eyes.
with the wistfulnesK Of a timid an.
final Yet she did not seem 10 be
afraid Of Good Indian.
Well. what IN it7 Good In
dian'a tone was not an brusquc as
his words. This was q cookbook.
ing young sauaw he had seen NJ
the Indian camp. whats your
Manner hs asked. remembering
suddenly that he had never heard
Il
Rachel. peppasea he my cncas. :
She glanced up At him shyiy. Bad
mans like for shoot yo'." she said.
Him up there. all time walk
where him can look down. mebby.
so see you. mebbyHo shootum."
Il know--I'm Koing TO ride
around that way ard round him
up"
Moo, nSc." She drew n sharr
breath. "Yo' no goci there, Him
shoot yo'. watch. ! take care
him no shoot Him shoot mebby.
so I shoot
In spite Of her pleading, he put
his horse To scranbllng up the
first slope. which II was possible
TO climb. and spent Al hour riding.
gun IN hand. along the rim OF the
bluff. much as he had searched II
the evening before.
But there was nothing alive that
he could discover. When he was
turning back nj last toward Hart.
ley. he saw Rachel for moment
standing out against the deep blue
sky, upon the very rim OF the
bluff. lie waved n hand to her,
but she gave no sign.
7 have every reason TO believe
that your two missing jumpers
took the train for Shoshoue last
night" bliss George made answer
TO Good Indians account OF what
had happened since he saw her
Two fur;ise-cyed individuals an
sweriEg your description brought
round.trip tickets ard had me flag
l6 for them.
And Saunders" she went on
rapidly. returned safe enough. lie
sneaked In just before closed the
office last night. and asked for q
telegram. There wasn't any. and
he sneaksi out again and went to
bed--so Pee told me this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
By
B. M. Bower
Copyright 1918. ~
Little. Brown a Co
INDIAN" B. J..
f,:,;,.:s,i.i;;'ftfit,t;.i;;;:f..:.;:,
!ssi'sisssi..issisis1si.si.lis...I.s;.

And there has been no word from
Peaceful. and they can't possibly
get back now TIL the i.36.
And thot'g all can tell you,
MIR. fmsen." abe finished crisply.
and took up a novel with signif'
icance which not even the duilest
man could have ignored.
Good indian stared. flushed hot
ly. and made for tho door.
Thank you for the information.
I'm afraid this has been a lot OF
bother for you" he said stiffiy.
gave her a ceremonioua little bow.
and went his way stiffnecked and
frowning.
Miss George watched him cross
TO the store. and disappear into
the yawning blackness beyond the
wide.open door.
She dabbed her handkerchief al
her eyes, muttered: MY Heavens,
what a fool" apropos OF nothing
tangible. and stared duly out at
the forloru waste OF einders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
CHAPTER VI.
a Little Target Practice

Good Indian took the enve'ope.
Within was short note scrawied
upon telegraph form:
Com. up ss soon as you possibly
ian. I've something 20 tell you.
That was what Miss George had
written. lie read IL twice before
he looked Up.
You see Peaceful in Hartley -
Good Indian asked the question
from an Idle impulse: In reality.
he was wondering what II was
that Miss l;eorgie had TO tell him.
-Peacefu'. him 20 far or. On
train. All same heap fat man 20
long. Nebbyso Shoshone"
Good Indian started post haste
for the stables.
Good Indian talked long with
Miss George. and agreed with her
that. for toe present nj least.
there must be no violence.
Saunders had disappeared unac-
countably. after surreptitious
conference with Baumgardner the
day before. and IL was that which
Miss George had 10 tell him.
Good Indian was going to the
stable 10 feed tho horses next
morning. when something whined
past him and spat;ed siciousiy
against the side OF the chicken
house.
lie went over TO the chicken.
house. probcd with his kni.e-blade
into the plank where was the spin.
tered hole. and located n bullet.
He was turning IL curiously In his
fingers when another one piunked
into the boards. three feet to one
side OF him: this time he saw a
puff OF blue smoke rise up on the
rim.rock above him. lie marked
the place instinctively with his
eye. and went on to the stable.
Inside. ne sat down upon the
oats.box. and meditated upon what
he should do. He could lot even
guess at his assailant. much less
reach him. A dozen men could be
picked off by a rifle In the hanus
OF one at the top. while they we're
climbing that bluff.
Jack came in with the news that
two Of the claim jumpers had dis.
appeared. and after they lad dis.
cussed this and the shooting,
Grant saddled Keno, and rode
away In that silent rreoccupation
which the boys called the nulks for
want OF better understanding of
II. lie glanced often up at the
rlm-rock az he rode slowly to the
Point o. Rocks. and when he had
almost reached the level some.
thing started up SO close beside
him that Keno squattej almost
upon his launches. His gun was
in his hand, and %is finger crooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

You do not want n slow treat
ment when hair is falling and the
dandruff germ r. killing the hair
roots Delay meanR-~no hair.
Get at any drug store. bottle
~ zemo for Csc or 800 for extra
large size Use as directed, for it
does tho work quickly. 10 kills the
dandruff germ. nourishes the hair
roots and Immediately stops itch
ing scalp. It II sure and safe. IL
not greasy. IL easy to use and will
not stain. Soaps and shampooH are
harmful. as they contain alkali The
hest thing TO use IL reno. for Il IL
pure and also inexpensive.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

n HE fussy girl next in the w Queen Anne this
morning And she fused and she fused and she fused
She settled herself three times, hunched up her right
shoulder took off her right glove and patted her hair pulled
the back OF her sailor collar shape shrugged up her left
shoulder pulled off her left glove and pad her hair pushed
her hat little side and put both gloves pasted
her hair and crossed her right ankle her left squared both
shoulders and paed her hair settled herself position
and pulled her down the waist paed her hair
veycd her in the tiny glass the bottom OF her bag and
patted her hair pulled her hat bit side and
reversed her ankles then began the Of her
and repeated it.
Nervous? The girl hadn't in her makeup. Blu,
her and from her had pros
trztion by the time the reached Pike
Appealing TO her-and TO like her-to let a man
read his morning peace perfectly useless
So only going tell her that is good form finish
dressing her and that ussing with ones clothes
IN public is good Moreover from
touthfulness-
And makes her look as II her pumps hurt her.
Maybe they did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
MANY IN SEATTLE
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Seattle people are surprised
at tho QUICK action OF simple
buckthorn bark, glycertno. etc. MS
mixed In Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOON
FTL relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas.
A few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble
The INSTANT easy action of Adler
i-ka Is astonishing, Swift's Phar-
macica. Second ave. and Pike st and ss5
n. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
CHAPTER VII.
SonfehodX Shot Saundern


The hot DAYS dropped. ono by
one. into the past like fiery beads
upon yeivety black cord. Miss
George told them silently in the
meager little office.
On the morning Of the fourth day.
Miss George woke with the vague
sense that something had gone
wrong.
Pete Hamiiton's voice, trembling
with excitement. called 10 her.
What IL III What has hap
pened7" she cried from within.
Fundamentally shot Eaun-
ders. Wire for a doctor. quick as
yuh can. He amt dead yet"
Somebody at the store called 20
him. and he broke off TO run ium-
beringly IN answer 10 rss sum
mons. Miss George made haste
TO follow him,
Saunders was lying upon a
blanket on the store platform and
Miss George shudfered as she
looked at him. He had been shot
in the side--at the stable. he had
EAhVF4 01k Af1 VIC
lying in the trail just back OF the
store.
Take him In and put him TO
bed Miss George commanded.
turning away. "f+il send for doc
tor--but he can't get here TIL nine
o'clock. and by that time"
Miss George ran TO the office
When she had sent the message she
went down the steps and along the
trail to the stable.
i've nearly an hour before need
open the Office she said TO her
self, looking at her watch. She
did not say what she meant TO do
with that hour. but abe spent a
quarter OF II examining the stable
and everything In IL.
Finally ahe struck off thru the
saEebfush. her eyes upon n line Of
uncertain footsteps as Of drunken
man reeiing that way.
Hes got norve-i1l say that
much for him. she observed aloud.
and went on.
Tho footprints we're plain where
be crossed the grade road near the
edge OF the bluff. but from there
on IL was harder to follow them
She went a few rods. found her
self IN thick sangle Of brush thru
which she could not force her way.
started TO back out. and caught her
hair on a scrarrly scrub. She was
fumbiing unavaiiingiy at the back
OF her bowed head. when she was
pounced upon by someone. She
screamed
"The-deuee, Good Indian er.
claimed. rs this your fsvorite
place for a morning rambler" He
lad one hand still upon her arm,
and he was laughing openly at her
plight
III you did it--and you must
have--i don't sec how you can
laugh about II. even II he II n
crawling reptile OF. man that
ought 10 be hung" The tears
were In her voice.
ibid what--to whom-to where.
TO WHY" Good Indian began help.
fully striving with the scraggiy
scrub. Say. I'll Just about have
to scalp you to get you loose.
Would you mind very much. Sduaw'
| talk.far-off7" He ducked and
peered into her face. aud his face
sobered. What's the matterf" he
asked, in an entirely different tone.
Saunders - ouch Saunders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

IN HE marching Mexico by the militia is resulting in
j many disclosures that ought result in great improve
tnent of the militia. before actually does
1t appears that boys not only poorly fitted out
with shoes and stockings for instance, but while holding
the weary border they're suffering for OF
fruit Back home in ordinary walks OF life they
customed fruit and it is arrangement to walk
up down and hours thru sand and cactus with
fruit and cry for fruit went up
We pleased that several communities,
Seattle included, have already responded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

LIMITED STATES SEN A. B. FALL, who has been do,

NITED STATES SEN. A. B. FALL. who has been down
~ in FL Paso told the newspaper boys there that "the
mobilization the National Guard will have disastrous
effect Mr. Wilson's candidacy"
1t will be remembered that Sen Fall has been yelling the
lcudcst for just such action for o these many months
the real purpose probably OF his persistent plea
vealed last But Sen Fall surely gives the bulk OF the
American credit for little intelligence Those know
that President Wilson we'll that mobilization of
the National Guard without its expected sequel OF actual
Intervention in Mexico would be seized by the republicans
material Those realize, will do before
election that the burning patriotism Of the ngoes Of the
Fall type largely political buncombc President Wilson
did right without thought OF consequences
himself his political fortunes He has avcrted thereby
gnobc and the time has checked the bandit
raids into American territory.
just what he do; it is just what the
scenous truly patriotic citizen wanted The American
thinks for himself these days Sen Falls willy eepathc effort
will be short-circuited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

como upon his closest frienda
lie reached out. caught Evadna
by the hand. pulled her close TO
him. and smiled upon her Ia q way
To make her catch her breath In .
fnost unaccountahie manner.
I'm going down there and see
what they're up 70" he told
Phoebe. giving EvaGna's hand a
squeeze and letting II 30.
Are you going down In the or
chard :" Eyadna rsanaed her unhe'
lieyably blue eyes nj him. Then
I'm going along"
You'll do nothing OF tho kind
little Miss Muffit." he declared
from tho top etep.
TN going . i.t4ls way. whether
you want me TO or cot" Evadna
threatened. pouting moro than ever.
She did so ~ far m the porch
with him. and wsa kissed and sens
back like q child. She did not.
however. 90 back 10 her funt. but
ran Into her own room. where she
could look out thru the grove to
ward the orchard. II was rnr- &C.
cldent that nede her see IA Indian
hand Grant yellow envelope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
(G1))k3:
cOLYVN
THE CURLY WOLF

You've seen this soof. Aiosss. Tss
know. hiss the poi-y, clever guy that
wessr. his hat on his ear. We'll. that's
all right. farf, any pis<e viii do for tbs
hat You eouidnt esa<tiy e~ii Il y bod.
eeuld's sasr Asrbov. . ssft hat w~uld
bc more spyrspriste 10 match sp with
his head
This 10 the simp who stsnds on The
corner with . crowd. OF al she b>~sh. Or
psrk. and make. cute. elsr~f r~snaShs
when the trails &c by.
He stands with his hands In his pp<A-
ess. every move . piesure. y2ffiinG wAsa
10 suppssed To be coins. bet In reality
are stock roem keys.
NE has his legs far spswt. like .
Thoroughbred hsrse. and when . A~li
comes tripping siops, he spills sonss<hi1X
clever like thisf "Oh. how do yoa -
In . ease like that. GeorGsy"
Then he'll snap his fingers and Do ssmsv
soft shoe dsnsing. Yes. Neil, Italy b ~
only pises where they don't believe h
capital Daalshm~at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

n. y. saterdy-xowie. but there
was neerley some scrap In the
house next door to where we live q
Il was all on account OF lady that
likes to reed the latest literashure
which she gets from the library or
the branch neer whore we live
she is up 10 the newest stuff &
is always letting them have a card
which will notifie her when her
book is in
so the other day 1t happened that
her husbend kwit his work urlier
than his reglar knitting time &,
says will hussel home to the littel
wife d. we will so to the movie
show
his wife wasent there
SO he sat around on the porch
while & purity soon the mail man
handed him some letters & things
here is postcard for my wife,
he says. and turns Il around to see
who rote It this is what he seen:
dere mrs. halpin. this is to notify
you that the man you love is In
now & viii be held for you
mr., halpin dident get no farther
than that but he grabbed his hat Is
made b-line down to a lawyer
mans offs. please he says TO him.
get me a detorse
what's your evedense, the lawyer
says
here II is. and he hands the post
card TO him
the lawyer red II over G. then
he says where you belong Is in
strate jacket up in mattewan, this
amt nothing but postcard from
the literary telling your wife that
a book which is titled the man,
you love is there now G. she can
come a. get the book johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
DIFFERENT

Hostess fat party).-Does your
mother allow you to have two
pieces OF pie when you are at home.
Wiiiie7
Willie fwho has asked for
second piece) Mo. ma'an-
We'll. do you think that she'd
like you to have two pieces hsrs7"
"Oh," confidently. she wouldn't
care. This isn't her pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
1T AL DEPENDS ON WHERE
YOU STAND

~
YOU STAND
Young Hopeful-<father. what Is
a traitor in politics7
Veteran Poiitieian--A traitor Ia
n man who leaves our party and
goes over 10 the other one.
Young hopefuI-welL then. what
IA a man who leaves his party
and comes over to yours?
Veteran PoIitieisn-A convert.
my son.
In Cleveland the other day they
had an auto race and Fords only
were allowed to enter. IL was
rafting good race. too.
CAUSE AND EFFECT
o. w. Adams Of Decrre!d on
Friday Of last week subscribed for
the Telegram Saturday morniafu
Mra Adams presented her husbs =
with . sx-pound boy-Ths 0af.s
dsa City lKan-) Telegram
sYea. John received his trunk
this morning. It's been somewhere
over there in Europe for IL weeks"
Where ia John"
why. he's out in the garage
shooting bullets thru the trunk. He
thinks they'll make ii look SO much
more interesting. don't you know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
WAS THAT ALT

with the exception OF being cut
in two, and bis left arm cut Off.
there were no other bruises or
injuries-The Mansfield tO.) News.
Eriend-You are wasting your
time painting pictures. old chap"
Artist--But ! sell my pictures.
Frisnd--'That proves what ! said
II shows that you could sell any
thing; 20 why not take up soze-
thing with money in ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
TOO MUCH SCENERY

FIFTY Giris-Five Acres .
scensry."--Armusement park ad-