davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
!. = !. + 4. ! : i = + + ! !: j. :: :.
!. pELoIT ITEMS.
+ *** + **+***: + :

A few Of Miss, Ethel Galland's lady
| friends gathered at her home week
ago Saturday afternoon for pre-
nuptial shower.
HarlO Mason and sister, Iva, were
| accompanied to the home OF Mr.. anf
Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson last Monday
evening by some of their young friends
| for sleighride, where Miss Iva, is
boarding while she is teaching. She
did not have school Monday as the
school house was occupied by trus'
tees meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Winans Wis.
/ tied week ago sunday at the home OF
his brother, Earl Winans and family.
The wedding bells will be ringing in
town this week.
The Willing Workers were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Miller
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Winans is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Josie
Childress and family.
c. w. Whey attended the Quarterly
Conference at Dow City Saturday.
a lady from Omaha is conducting
cloak sale at the True store.
~. ANC"lOIl was AoSlnSo u pSi - VI
his household goods to his new home
in Deloit last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Childress enter.
tanned Maurice Winans and wife last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
moved to the Thos. Hutchinson farm
last week, where he will work this
year.
e. X. Patchin and Lloyd Winans
attended the Sunday school and
Religious convention at Dow City
Friday. $50
Miss Adele Misheldt, OF Washington,
Neb.. is visiting her friend, Miss Ethel
Galland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Spence returned
home the latter part of the week from
two weeks visit at their son, Ward
at LIE Mars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Myers attended
conference at Dow City Sunday.
Mrs. James Mckim will entertain
the Aid Society next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. lines and daugh
ter. Opal. visited the first OF last
week at the home OF his brother Ray
mond.
Mr.. Theo. Abbott has purchased
some lots in twonN with the object of
erecting a hospital. The plans are ali
laid and we hope we may have the
pleasure of seeing it built soon.
There were a couple of cars OF
nice ice shipped to Deloit last week
from Lake View, which was hauled
out to the home OF farmers for sum.
mer use.
Little Opal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Ines, was very sick at tue
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Myers, the latter part OF
the week. We are glad to report she
is better. They we're detained from re-
turning to their home at Mallard on
account Of her sickness.
On last Wednesday afternoon be.
tween the. hours Of 4.and lp..m.- Mrs.
;, N. Turner perpetrated a complete
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

Otto Waite. The ladies had good
time but were very busy as they tied
comforters, which gave them fife
appetite for the sumptuOus dinner
Mrs. Vim had prepared for them.
Miss Gertrude Griffin went to Ma
nila Friday for an over Sunday visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Mccartney.
The Kensington club met at Mrs.
Welsh's Thursday afternoon All the
members could not be there, but
enousht turned out to have jolly So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

cial time to say nothing OF the variety
OF good things to eat.
Henry Weller went to Arcadia Sat
urday. He expects to visit in West
Side also and will be absent week.
Dennis. Griffin went to Omaha Sun
day to visit his aunt, Mrs. Kane. who
is in a hospital there.
Mrs. Lee Vim took a trip to Nebra-
ska last week to visit a cousin.
Miss Lucy Kane is visiting in Omaha
for a few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

1erN WIFI 1eHldle
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me 50 nervous
II could just tear
everything to pieces
and l would ache all
Fover and feel SO sick
that l would no t
want anyone to talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
| owe 7.
MY HEALTH.
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Washington Park, 1ll.-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
MYSTIC POWER DESERTS
Az ISOPrORTUNt; MOMENT

Pills have been claimed TO produce
q great variety Of results In fact,
tho poor. little. innocent PHI Is n sadly
oNerworkcd agent tor good or evil.
The lovo potiors Of witches must
have been wonderful stuff. but not
nearly so wonderful as the magic pills
used I'm Twenty Minutes in Magic" q
onc.rcel Beauty" comedy with Oral
Humphrey as Presto. the would-be ma
gician.
When Presto loses his fob as bar
tender because he breaks n number OF
glasses as result. Of his Juggling OK
pcrlmcnts, he happens upon "A magician
who wants an assistant Presto qaul-
fics as tho assistant, and learns that
the secret OF his masters art Is the
mower % magic u tho taker for n
period of twenty rIinutcs.
Presto takes pill and things begin
TO happen.
THIS Beauty" comedy is an example
of clcv"r photogra ply through which
the magic is accomplished. Twenty
Minutes IN Magic" will appear on the
Mutual schedule on May 2I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
NEW sCnrf.S 'tTAn COMES
10 DIJOt! FOR WEEK END

Thomas ". incc. director general Of
the Kay Bee corner of Triangle Is
chuckl!ng nightly these days over his
discovery Of Anna L"hr. The new star.
VINO is playing in Civilizations Child"
q new feature from the pen OF C. Gard
ner sullivan. which closes tho week
at the Bijou. beginning with tho per-
fornance to-day
lie engaged her for leads when other
producers passed her BY with Tho pro
verbal cold bright eye" she has sue
cced"d beyond all expectations In being
n first -cla$f register" with big, melt
ing gray eyes loops OF blonde hair.
and tremendous mouth that hctrays
the slightest ripnle OF feeling within.
Miss Lchr was born IN Austria. but
came 20 America when Il Guild Since
Then she has played on MOTH sides Of
the water supporting some ot the
leading actors Of the day. she Is young,
and Of sril,ng intellectual type.
In addition 70 OSCILLATIONS child"
tho Hiiou w'N prNsnt tn, keystone
comedy, "Euci.iu. society"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
THERE Is NOT A STORY
WITHOUT IRIS VILLAIN

That all humans are not cast In
angelic mold is an admission in Loves
Toll" the new LuhliM photoplay fca-
ture Ivy Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman.
Loves Toll" is not n story without a
villain.
It presents 4 villain of malignant
type. Que with the outward attributes
OF Il gentleman and the soul OF a sewer
rat. Patrons of the silent drama will
deplorc the fact that studio necossi
ties prompted director Jack Pratt to
assign the naturally agreeable person
alitics of Craufurd Kent 10 tho por-
,rayinG of this unnvitiug individual,
Allen Craven. who spins =. web for tho
entrapment of Marion Lane. - charm
ingly depicted by Rosetta Bricc.
Caught in the trap and discarded
by the spidery Mr. Craven, Marion finds
u savior in the character Of DIR. George
Page. and here Director Pratt played
his trump card and gave the part 4
certificate of successful appeal by en-
trusting il to Richard Buhlor. who In
vests it with u manlincss that must
win sympathetic braves from any audi
ence. With Alien Craven and D-. Page
at two ends OF tho triangle. It Is to be
anticipated that Loves Toll" is rot a
photoplay without Il physical FIGHT. In
real life IL would have been incVita hle.
and Loves Toll" being Intended as
a transcript OF real life. tho fight IS
in III" photoplay. Nothing more con
vincinc ir realism has been seen on
the screen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
ANITA STEWART NIHILIST
IN HER LATEST RF.IEA ST

Anita Stewart, vi,agraph's famous
star, viii make hei latos; appearance
IN Th. suspect q ave-part Blue P:b-
bon Feature. which IS listed Tor release
tn" latte. part OF May.
Tho theme o: the story vas taken
from II. J. W. Dam book entitled The
silver she'll" :. Eankh Drew is re-
sponsinla for the perturbation as we'll
as It's direction. He also plays ,he
lead opposite MISS Stewart.
The popular Vi,aeraph beauty in tho
role Of a leader ~ society nihil!s,s il
given many opportunities TO display
her ability. There arc many big In
tense moments IN this photoplay mas
tcrpiccc and they are put over in the
ir!nitnhl" Stewart way. In "A Mil
lion Bid" The oddess,' "Sins Of tho
Mothers" MY I.ady's Slipper" and
other photoplays % like rnpute. Miss
I Stewart Won innun cradle admirers.
Many Nitagraphcrs Of prominerc &C.
including tndcrs Randolf. Julia
swayne Gordon, Bobby Connolly and
| Edward E.lkas. appear In the cast with
Miss stewart. 1t also Introduces Frank
Wupperman a new face In the big
| W films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
CIiiHiJE CiIirL;N'S SHOES
AVERT SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Charlie chaplin's feet, those ludi-
Cr"uSy large hroGans that have made
millions laugh and Incidentally aid in
The making "f Il fortune for the Mu-
'uai comedian, recently all but caused
and then aNcr.ed what might have been
Il serious accident.
rs everybody knows. Chaplin's screen
feet, Ike hts mouitache. are not tho
same ones nature provided him with.
II was his feet. however. and not his
'rous'ache that came near putting. u
temporary nuictus to Chapiin's career.
During tho filming OF some OF the
scenes Cor Tho Fioorwallter," the IRIS.
Of thc new Chaplin comedies to he re-
leased by the Mutual on May u. the
scenes Of which are laid in n dcpart-
mcnt store. /, falls to the million dol
lar comedian IN dash w and then down
a moving stairway Chaplin was CIV
ing the cscalHtor a handicap and beat
ing II 10 the top when something not
on the program happened
The stairway suddenly ceased tn
move. Charlin ~ the top ~ tho csca.
'a'"r ;urned ana -houtcd for help. IN
4 flash {, half dozen studio cmplovccF
were AZ hi" side Chaplin'S RICH. shoe
had been caught between tho first and
second steps. So tightly wns It wedged
!ntha' IN" nctlsn oC the stairway was
halted
Fortunately FOR ChapIin--and the
millions he amus-s lay his funny antics
tho steps closed only on the too OF
nc shoe, which is several inches longer
than I'll" foot inSIGc With Tho atd of
several assistants Chaplin mauagcd 10
set his fOot---Cr shoc--out
new pair % shoes were QUICKLY
found, and Chaplin returned 10 WORK.
with everybody breathing easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice For Thin, Undeve1oped
Men and Women Who Want
to Put on Flesh

Thousands OF people suffer from cx.
cessiVe thinness, weak nervcs ana fos
BILE stomachs who, having tried adver-
tised tiesh-makerS, tood-fads nbwaic,I
culture stunts and rub-op cronn,s '' 81
sign themselves to lifelong skinninnss
and think nothing Will make Thorn fnt
Yet their case is not hopeless A 70
Gently discovered combination, of az
similative agents has made fat grow
after yenrs OF thinness and IL is aISo
unequalled, Judging from reports fo'
repairing the waste of sickness ar
faulty digestion and for, straightforward
tion is called Sareol. Six strength
ments of acknowledged merit have
been combined in this preparation
which Is endorsed and used by prorni.
ncnt people everywhere. 1t is ohsn-
lutely harmless. inexpensive and eiii-
cicnt.
4 few weeks systematic use OF Sar-
gol should go far to produce flesh and
strength by correcting faults Of diges
ton and by supplying nourishing fats
TO the blood. If not, every druggist
who sells II is authorized to return tho
purchase price. Increased nourishm emf
Is obtained from the food eaten, and
tho additional fats that thin peoDio
need are thus provided. Tragic Drug
Co. and other leading. druggists suppiS
SarEol and say there is large demand
for 1t.
While this new preparation has from
reports given splendid results as n
nerve-tonic and vitaliZer. its use is not
recommended to nervous people unlcss
they wish to gain at least ten pounds
OF flesh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
PLAN TO CONTINUE BUSINESS
Bristol. Va. Whisky Dealers Arrang-
ing to Move Over to Ten
neHsce Side of Town.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA, May 10.-In view Of
the fact that Statewide prohibition be-
comes effective I'm Virginia on Novem-
Der 1, already some OF tho Bristol
whisky dealers in business on the
Virginia side OF tho town have taken
options on certain buildings in Bris-
toll, Tenn. in which 1t is proposed to
conduct whisky shipping business
after November ]. In this the dealers
will meet with strenuous opposition.
Commissioner w. ii. Lynn. Of the
City Commissioner OF Bristol. Tenn,
announces that he Will oppose strenu-
ously any such movement. He con-
tends that 1t 10 illegal to conduct Il
whisky business of any kind In Bristol.
Tenn. because tho municipality sur
rendered its old charter and adopted n
new one few years ago, In order to
mako the whisky business illegal
within tho corporate limits. He de-
clares that under no condition will tho
Virginia whisky mon he allowed to do
n shipping business in Bristol Tenn,
without legal contest.
There are thirteen whisky houses in
Bristol. Va, more than one-half of
which do n shipping business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
DABNEY ON STILL HUNT
FOR BIG CONVENTIONS
business Manager of Chamber Leaves
Tor New York to Appear Before
National BolIes.

Business Manager w. T. Dabney. OF
tho Chamber of Commerce.. will spentl
4 few strenuous weeks urging convcn-
lions of organizations OF national i'm
portance to select Richmond for their
noxt conventions. To-day lie leaves for
New York to appear for this purpose
before the American Society of Me-
chaniccA Engineers.
Tho association is made up of tho
mechanical heads Of large manufacture
ing houses throughout the country. and
MIR. Dabney hopes to impress on its
members tho physical and economical
advantages OF Richmond az n factory
center. The Governor. the Mayor. the
Chamber OF Commerce and mon in
Richmond associated with tho city.s
greatest industries have Joined in tho
invitation
MIR, Dabney will also attend the Ma
uonni Manufacturers Association.
which meets I'm New York on Monday.
tuesday and Wednesday,, to urge upon
the convention the desirability of Sc
lectins Richmond as Its next meeting
place. The convention city is chosen
by the board of directors between con-
Nentions. but Mr.. Dabney homes to
create favorable impression in behalf
or Richmond before the whole body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
BOSTON SEEKS LIGHT HERE
ON REGULATION OF MILK
Hubs CommissIon on Agriculture Ap-
plies to Chief Health officer for
Copy OF Ordinances.

! Further recognition of the Richmond
system of grading milk and OF tho high
standard which has been achieved In
supplying this necessity is attestcd by
tho fact that John c. circuit. secretary
lof the Commission on Agriculture of
!the Boston Chamber OF Commerce. has
written TO Chief Health officer Levy.
asking for copies of the Richmond
regulations and requirements. DR..
Levy was much pleased that the Rich
mond way Of dealing with the milk
problem has been so successful as to
attract the attention of Boston.
In reply to Secretary Circuits request
FOR information. DIR. Levy wrote:
at Is now exactly nine years since
tho Richmond Health Department be-
gan It's work for sanitary Improvement
of the milk supply. AT that time the
milk supply of Richmond was Just
about what the milk supply OF any
city is when IT Is not under rigid SUI
pervision. The average score OF all
places producing milk for sale in the
icity of Richmond was 41.5 for the first
month. May, 1907. and 1914 for tho
second month. making our average
score for these two months $50.
Considerably over half of all places
inspected during the first two months
scored under 40. and those scoring
above 40 were so few us to be practi-
callN negligible. After four months all
places scoring under 80 had been cut
out and the average score was 51.4.
This work progressed steadily. after
'aboutthree years all visitors to Rich
mona who saw our dairy farms and
We're familiar with conditions else
where were unanimous in saying that
Richmond had the best milk supply
20 fanny city which they knew of.
Our rules establishing grades for
milk went into effect on February Is.
1915 If you arc familiar with the
grades rs established by the National
Commission on Milk Standards, of
which L have been member since this
commission was established, you will
see that our grades are decidedly
higher than those Of tho commission.
In fact. our rade b milk, which were
quire to be pasteurized. Is in almost
every respect Identical with the Grade
y pasteurized milk OF the commission -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
NIDWEEK NEWS OF MOVIES
Movie Calen da L

LII'TLE-'ro-dny, "rhc Womnn
Who Did Not Cnrc", Tomorrow. "Thc
PIaythinSs of The Gods; Saturday.
"The Fables of n Preacher"
ISIS-ro-dny, Emmy Wnrd. In
.For the Defense: Tomorrow,
Clara ItimhniI Young. in "rhe yell
low Passport; Saturday. ''IIcr Great
Price, with Mabel TnlInfcrro.
COLONIAI-To-day Olga Petrova.
I'm sPIn!ing With Fire., Tomorrow
and Saturday. Virginia Pearson. I'm
"BiazinS Love"
NICTOR-To-dny, "Thc Onth of
Hate, with Henry l<inEi tomorrow.
"Salomc Jane" with Bcatrix Nichc-
ienaI Saturday. Charlie Chaplin.
Marie Drcs>lcr mud Mabel Normnnd,
In s.I1llic's Puucturcd Romnncc."
BrJor-To-dny, Tomorrow and
Saturday, tnun Ichr, in "Ciyiliyh-
lions Child" and Keystone
comedy.
oDEoS- -rn-daH. tomorrow AMI
IIathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak
mnn.
STILi \n-To-da., tomorrow and
Saturday. Valentine Grnut, iu .sThc
Innocent Lie"
REN--To-dny. Ed Coxcn, in ..Pierrc
tho Brazicr'; Tomorrow, Florence
Lapadic. in "Mnstcr Shakespeare.
Srrolliur Player: Saturday, avenged
by Lions" with Margaret Gibson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Cnncy Sends IIiA ncxt.

By an odd chance. on the day that De
WolH Hopper began his work in Los
Angeles on the forthcoming Triangle
feature. Casey ut the Bat" In which
tho comedian Will explain why the ccle-
bra,cd hero of Tlaycr's verses struck
out in the ninth inning, he received
his seasons pass for the American and
National League grounds 10 New York
All that restrained him from returning
East to take advantage of the pass was
that Ito IS heart and soul in profuction
a retired Los Angeles player is assist
ing Lloyd 1npraham In staging the
baseball scenes. In the supporting cast
arc Marguerite Marsh, Frank Bennett.
Kate Toncray. Carl Stocldalc, Elmo
Lincoln and little May Giraci. who
played with Hopper in Don Ouixotc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
OLGA pE!TR0St AT COLONIAL
IN "pLAEINCi WITH FIRE"

olga Fctrova. the emotional actress,
VIII bring her engagement in playing
With Fire" at the Colonial, to n close
to-day. This is Il strong, vital story
written by Aaron Hoffman especially
for Nine Petrova There is an un-
usually strong supporting east. which
includes such wclI-known artists as
Arthur Hoops. Pierre lie May, Catherine
Cnlhound. Evelyn Brent and Philip
Hahn.
Virginia Pearson. the film star pre-
sented by William Fox In her latest
drama Blazing Love" at the Colonial
tomorrow and Saturday, suggests n
novel parlor game in connection with
her invention. "Thc Pearson patch" an
Improvement on tho ordinary beauty
patch. Many leap-ycar social func-
lions from coast 20 coast viii he en-
}ivcncd by this amusement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
FOUR SMALLPOX CASES
FOUND IN ONE FAMILY
Fourteen Other Persons Living In the
Same House Have Becn Ex-
posed to Disease.

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
HARRlSONBURG. VA, May 10
Four cases Of smallpox have been dis
covered in tho home Of James Shifflett
in the Blue Ridge Mountains OF East
Rockingham. twenty-five miles east Of
liarrisonburS. Extraordinary condi-
lions In the neighborhood have caused
both county and State health author
tiles to take cognizance of the stu
alton.
The Shffletts, eighteen in number,
Including eleven children, live in a
little two-room frame house Four
teen have been exposed to the disease
In the same house and none ever has
been vaccinated. a grown woman in
the family has the worst case Of small
pox seen In the county for years. On
Friday she visited neighbor and
spent the afternoon playing with the
children Of the home.
Tho health authorities arc erecting
tents to relieve tho crowded conditions
IN the Shifflett home and TO separate
the victims from those who still arc
free from tho disease
The County Board OF Health has
taken the situation in hand and Is ure-
ing general vaccination throughout tho
county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11

unsurpassably beautiful, and With the
spacious interior settings make an
elaborate background for this appeal
ing drama.
Valentine Grant, who has won dis
tinction In several previous photo
dramas. appears as Nora O'Bricn. Il
poor Irish lass. Her troubles com
mence upon her arrival In America,
when she Is struck by thug. For
tunately, however, she is picked up
and cared for by the Winters family,
who find a note addressed 10 them.
on her person.
Miss Grant plays the role OF Nora
with remarkable skill and Is support
cd by q notable east. Including Jack
J. Clark. Morris Foster, Hunter Arden
ana Robert Cain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and
Inflammation

Rub In few drops OF Absorbine. Jr
1t is surprising how promptly It pen..
trates and acts;-how clean and pleas
ant 1t is to use and how economical,
because only few drops are required
to do tho work.
In addition to being q dependable
Eminent. Absorbine. Jr.. is SAT-.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptIc ana
Eermicido which doubles it's efficiency
and its uses.
When applied to cuts, bruises ana
sores 1t kills the germs. makes tn.
wound aseptically clean and promotes
rapid. healthy healing. 1t allays pain
and Inflammation promptly Swollen
glands: painful yaricose veins. weno
to the application OF Absorbine. Jr.
Absorbinc. .Ir.. is sold by leading
druggists ut S1.00 and $500 boz tie
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 100
In stamps.
w. +. YOUNG. P. D. r.
27s Temple ST.. Springfield, Mass,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
DAILY CHANGES AT LITTLE
ACTRt CT HICTERE FANS

II was warm welcome that Rich
mond save the Little rheater upon It's
reopeninS on Monday, but 1t was the
excellent program tina, has been bring
ing people back again and again. The
program IS changed daily. which adds
to the attractivcness Of the Little.
To-day there viii be presented the
feature, THE Woman Who Did Not
Care" together with one-reel comedies
Tomorrow there will be offered Tho
Playth!nGs of the Gods" together with
other one-reelers, while on Saturday
THE Fables of n Preacher" is the fea-
ture, with other pictures added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Too Many UIl,p.

~ producing the George 5chan plr-
turo "Pasqualc," for the Paramount,
program. il WAS necessary to accen
'uHte the honiu"se OF Il horse. on. Of
mo painters etched In the hony part OF
m" animal. The work was thorough
ana artistic, and when William d.
Taylor tho Fallas director, saw II, he
scratched his head and said. Very OK.
,rIioht very excellent, but that horse
mas SIXTEEN ribs on each side &c him
isn't mat q little 100 ,nnnv""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
NEW STAR EACH DAY on
PROGRAM At ISIS TIIEATE,R

The Isis will offer for the last time
to-day Fanny Ward IN the Paramount
feature, For the Defense"
Tomorrow one OF the biggest draw
ing cards of tho screen. Clara Kirnball
Young. will be presented in "rhe yell
low Passport" This is not the first
time Miss Young has been seen In this
play, and il is certain that she will
meet with an enthusiastic reception
upon her return.
The big Metro feature. "Hcr Great
Price" with Mabel Taliaferro featured.
will be the attraction on Saturday.