davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
THIRTEENTH WARD.

&: 4 :. W.; y.
Co.,: ys; s.: nd r 81 e
y. =; S s:s
WIZ 's and OF n ssD:ssi sr f
80 running Sc
Pa, n: walker sr.st being hs, I par, q C
sss~ssn Jefferson wight street '. ~
- :, running 3 4, 6 s e. point
= pla. of the George liant farm of
u 30" ,oor-
~ 4 K. E 1ss :, n. hal. Of lot.
&c y.,... Co. L.rn.a Emory w.a ssh 70
N Alqsk q xcDougan farm - II
i.r.sq sub 2, tina, portion 2,
u - and ne n
Hs;': ~ ::
esas. s '2A ~ HsT .sS ne :rs {, t.
q q No u Leib farm
aon.r... D.. Of part Of lot Of ne q II.
Az SRxXb no Il car NO
~ -, - !, .oi e u Of W. en- ,,sse,r
~ E s:: 's;':. e f: s@s
6sesi; censrs.: Miller Hailoek'' sub q lot ;.
kisekss Fort W. b section of The chspoton
/H1kx3D NO ia CAP no 81
~. q Fort Halloeks sub OF Of lots 10
r dSSisrs =. yort. sui
- q lafayette sub block 10 MepouEai farm
NO
1Issiis Lafayette plat Of tn. W. half OF iots nos
: Monroe last named sub. car 40 q 30 I"
u = 1enros. sub. block Mcpoussl farm.
- - = Monroe. w. n chsp9er
&-As.s
~ = eslIsst. wsnders of par, Of chapSon
s:S': :r:.s and .ssna g.
W 3o9s r.
60MGr0nA 1oCe naaned sub.
~ 1890 svb. :; -,
~ = 'wssssioo suA Of part OF the b. chspotcS
W - - $500 clP NO 81
;a:S FIs s.: ~ Il . e. s:.. :s's' q
cls :;r:: :;. ana s,!s; : Il C:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

6sseS " nsybury Grand sub. of sub Of p G
- - q Hchissn being the eastern S-i2 part Of
Davis sgO q Io, PsTt e
H ssb 81 prsycort p. C. ~ ~;
wn,': n IN .G:A%s ss Of 81 gss Of f
~ xplsssc. wIisms Roshm.: sub on p c b..
!, F ,s ,.s sub e # hudson a. Of a: m Of c
W win.%. Ro.hm: sub on p C
b:cs W i:%: L.: las. named sub: SUBJ
sS. W wli.%: Ia: last named named SUBJ
s . pan: >. sss S. ~ acres s 81 ''
n,rx SArrSs !. II wiI.ms las; named
s:l.. e. .: :ss e Sc part ,'S20F
e.
49, ssi:sE named CAP 10 a.,
s:.s s.as 81 4. : acre. Of G Of 81
v Sc; g IA; 4: CAP NO 70
s'ss:s T'li#sn last named 80 Fl Fl
XIV! praiS " r!llm.n Meers-. result and
20 q &. Porter r
- ~, CAP No 10
s .:s:s n =: :
farm. s:.. ~. s.; or II. SUB s.i d Ffs
!ss 's A e ssi .i, ana NJ yR
~ ss.ssx " iiin:a las. named
nv Dexter soS,.y.,d cecpl :S sub o. part Of
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.

WARD Is no. Al
IS and part OF o sS George Hunt farm -, :;
A sanger Hendricks Burlsges sub o Ss7s r.
OF a Is Lieo farm.
r. Kiebba Hunt A NJ Campaus re-suh Of part Nc
pouga between Maeomb street Gatiot avenue
Berlin. Wards OF Chspotou
farm. between Berlin and Heidelberg streets.
C Miller Berlin. Kaiser and Bruders part q
- Leib farm the side OF Berlin S2si ~
:, SIS! It
Msrcks Bonnng hausens sub OF O. Is
Lee farm G
Iadue Preston campaus re-suh OF part Of
Dougs farm between Macomb street and Grstot avenue
II rodde Preston Christine Beaumanns sub part
Is 81 81 IS and ss Geo Hunt farm =. -, :,
A. Bsntier Mack Myiius WHY part OF o. Is
farm. between Preston and Mack streets.
schultz of part OF Is 80.
Geo Hunt farm
c. Little Puford lenders sub Of the part Of ots Is
% and al sub Of the Geo Hunt farm p Is! iyins
tween Grarot avenue and Ladden street =, ~.
PresseL Pulford plat the IS
D D Frisbe Puiford las. named sub
TsSkmsn Pulford last named sub.
ss1I,s fSitocs i z.nfs ss :Ss Of the y
% and IL sub Of the Geo Hunt arm p G Is: yins
Gratot and Ludden
ana excepting thereof III. Ieib
Miller sylvester n
Klein Grstio, Meters
Montgomery and Klein Gratiot last named sub
Montgomery and Klein Gr@tiot last named sue...'.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

rearw
NO 2s
Webster Elmwood, wsssons section OF the Chap
WARD 10 IL $3.50 - CAP NO 70
W Hunt sub of part OF lot Lie
o w Hunt Est. named sub
Mepoussn. r. wendsirs sub. of blocks
WARD NO i ~ ~ 49, CAP No. III
Campau Campau's Of o
the McDousaii farm between Mscomb st and qraot
csmpsu n Co. Mcpousaii named s6I5 Il
60. 1855 n
WARD NO Ia
Glovnsk McDouasL plat Of blocks No a. 81
81 and 81 McDoussiI farm n OF Grstiot $1,000.
Kunse Co. Mcpousan Fannie n vsnpyk.s .ub of OF LOT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
Y. n. C. A. NOTES.

The Fireside meetings, on a whole,
have been we'll attended. Mental
Efficiency was discussed last Sunday
by Charles Manson, Ben Kuebler and
VIM Zinzow. Next Sunday, Vocation
al Opportunities and Allomistic Pro-
LESSONS will be discussed by G. Hart
lett, j. Withe and Rev. Evans.
The Inter-church Boys Council will!
meet Wednesday evening of this week.
All the boys seem to be interested in
a bowling league and also an Inter
church Boys Camp, so therefore these
two things will be discussed.
The Bible Study class has reached
its $50 mark during the month of
December.
The Young Mems class or the Y.
M. G. A. Seniors will meet Thursday
evening of each week for a supper
after which Mr.. Ogden will conduct
discussion on Problems of Young
Men. About 30 are enrolled at present.
Mr.. Starkey has taken the time
and pains to conduct a leaders course
for all gym leaders on Wednesday
after school.
The Boys Committee met last Thurs
day. H. l. Crawford was elected
treasurer of the committee to succeed
Emmer Lampert. Other matters per-
tanning to the boys department were
discussed.
Owing lo the great number of high
school boys which assemble at the
association building every noon before
going to school a discussion club was
formed. OF course, MIR. Boorman is
the presiding man. This club meets
in the reading room to discuss world
problems. Presidential Possibilities
were discussed last week. This week
Wilson's problems relative to Mexico,
Preparedness, and Foreign Relation
will be discussed.
Due to the indoor athletic meets
and the great interest taken in them
the gymnasium enrolment is still on
the increase platform.
Mr.. Ogden spoke at the Mems Club
Sunday noon, Jan. 9.
The honor winners in the Inter-
Church Basket Ball will play the
Marshfield team at Wausau Saturday
evening Jan. Is. The boys are Russell
and Mel Cook, George and Charles
Turner and Fred Crocker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
The Fame of Lens,

Lens leaped into fame in the seven
teenth century. During the Thirty
Years war between France and Spain
Louis II. Of Bourbon, known as the
Great Condo, achieved one Of his
most notable victories when, on Aug
20, 1913, he defeated the Archduke
Leopold. On that occasion the cele
brated Spanish infantry was complete
ly beaten. Condo was at that time
commander in chief Of the French
forces, and Turenne was his subordi-
nate. The battle began with a panic
in Condos own regiment, but was re-
trieved by his own GOODNESS and BRAY
cry. In after years he fought for the
Spanish against his own country,
where, however, he ended his days in
peace, enjoying the society Of Moliere
and other great Frenchmen Of letters.
London Taller.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
a Giant Sun.

Campus, the giant Of the stellar
system, is, according to a recent cal
culation Of W. F. A. Ellison, $4,000
times as bright as the sun. 1t is 1874
times as large as the sun in diameter,
$4,000 times in surface and 100000
times in volume. Its distance from
US, according to the same estimate, is
4S9 light years. Suppose. says Mr..
Ellison, that instead of being at this
enormous distance it were placed in
the center of the solar system in lieu
of the sun. It would then occupy
eighty-f1ve hundredths of the space ly-
ing within the orbit of Venus and, as
seen from the earth, would subtend an
angle Of about seventy degrees Of arc.
Thus, when its lower limb was on our
horizon, its upper would be within
twenty degrees of the zenith. Need
less to say no life could exist on earth
with such a neighbor. Scientific
American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
that l do not expect to have man.
packages returned.

that l do not expect to have many
packages returned.
Anyone who has dyspepein, whose
food does not digest well, and who
has to take thought as to what he
can eat, and when, can leave so cents
deposit at our store and take home a
box of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does
not regulate his digestion and help
his dyspepsia he can withdraw his
money"
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o-na. 1t is really most unsu-
al medicine and the rapid increase Of
sales since W. w. Albers, introduced
it in Wausau shows that it does all
that it is claimed to do-relieves
dyspepsia, regulates digestion and
enables those who use it to eat just
what they want with no fear of
trouble after.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
is YOUR STOMACH GLOGGED
WITH WASTE {?
w. w. Albers Guarantees to Return
the Money if Mi-o-na Does not
Relieve You.

otis a pleasure to sell medicine
when my customers come in after
ward and tell me how much good it
has done them," said w. w. Albers,
the popular druggist to a Wausau
man, "and that is why [ like to sell
and recommend Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia
remedy. l have so much faith in this
article that l am going to guarantee
it in the future, and will return the
money to any purchaser of Mona
whom it does not help. That may
seem rash but our customers have
said so many good words in its favor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
FORBES = ROBERTSON'S FARE
WELL

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson
played to $7,433 in three nights
and Wednesday matinee in
Victoria, B. c., and to over
$4,000 in three nights and a
Saturday matinee in Vancouver, B.
G. His four-day engagement in Cal
gary, Canada, Melted gross receipts of
81 900, and this in the face of severe
financial depression throughout
Canada. Four years ago he opened
the new theatre in Calgary, for which
occasion seats sold for S. each, the
total receipts for the night alone be-
ing over $4,000 He will be in Wau-
sau Saturday, Jan. q.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
PerpIexinq PluraIs.

Little Elsie had just reached the
grade in school where the study Of
grammar is a part of the days work
Among other things she was greatly
interested in the singular and plural
form Of words. She knitted her little
brow and looked puzzled when she
asked her mother:
as the plural of bird burden"
why, dear, how could you think
thatT' the mother answered.
We'll" explained the child, father
said Willie Blank was bird, and l
heard you say that he and his brothers
and sisters were such a burden t. their
mother."-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Jaeger to Rose Brandt, both
of Wausau.
Peter Meller to Julia Urmanski,
both of T. Rietbrock.
Lewis A. Becker, T. Weston to
Lizzie Fischer, T. Cassel.
William Nimmerguth to Attitie
Fuerst, both of Athens.
Emil L. Mollenweider, Edgar, to
Viola Vetter, Marathon.
George Reinicke to Stella Reuter-,
both of WauSau.
Harry Swanson, Junction City, to
Mary NJ. Mullen, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catauh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutlonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers chat they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Q.
Sold by all Druggists, rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
Toips Victim.

Interested Friend - Is Willie doing
well at college this year? Fond Moth
er-Oh, very! 1 know he must be
studying dreadfully hard because only
the other day the president told him
he must either change his ways or go
somewhere else for bis health.-Rich-
nnond Times-D Dispatch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
WOOD FOR SALE.

Green or dry mixed hardwood for
sale. Drop a postal to
ALFRED DUCHAINE,
11-W3 Wausau, Wis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
BELGIANS ARE FORGED TO DIG
 NEAR TIE FRONT
Civilians Are Constantly Exposed to Shells as They Are Kept at
 the War Front.
UNDER A GERMAN WHIP

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S. - Pierre Mali. Belgian Consul general in this city. made public last night cable message received by him from Car ton De wiart. Belgian Minister of Justice at Hayre. France, which said in part:
 1.-TWO Russian prisoners, who ar rived inside the English line near Ypres. declare that Belgian civilians are obliged to construct for the Ger man army within four kilometers of the firing line. trenches, shelters and emplacements for machine guns and batteries.
 These unSortunates are constant ly exposed to the shells and must work in groups of 10 under the or ders of German soldier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
It poes Noppen

q don't think the truth of that Cinderella story ever came out"
 "No?"
 q think she took off her slipper because it hurt her. I've seen ladies do that in restaurants many 9 time.' -Louisyille Courier-Journal0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
Sweeping Administration Bill Will Be Presented to the House of
 Representatives.
ALIENS TO BE BARRED
Measure W0l Authorize United States to Buy Plants at a Fair
 Valuation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s. - First steps toward ultimate government control of all radio communication between the United States, its out lying possessions and ships at sea are proposed in an administration bill to be laid before Congress. pro viding for sweeping revision oi the laws regulating wireless stations
 The proposal is in line with plan worked out nearly year ago by navt wireless experts and indorsed by Sec retary Daniels and other administra ton officials in an informal sugges ton to all of the American Repub- lies for uniform government wire, less control throughout the Western Hemisphere.
 Plan Of Bill
 As an initial step the measure to be presented would authorize the fed eral government to purchase com me-cial stations where the owners are willing to sell at a fair valuation; would permit government-owned plants to be opened for private com mercial business. and. in the inter est of national defense. would throw restrictions about the participation of aliens in the control or operation of American wireless. Every private concern operating in the United States would be required, under the bfl, to bring at least two-thirds of its stock under American owner ship and to have a two-thirds ma jority of Americans on it's board Of directors. No alien would be li- censed as m operator in any land plant on American territory.
 The bill. drafted oy Representa- lives Of the several executive de- pa-tments interested, was introduced in the Senate by Senator Fletcher a member of the commerce com mi.tee, and in the House by Repre- sentative Alexander, chairman of the merchant marine committee. The expectation is that it will be pressed for passage during the present short session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

legislature of Washington territory drew up Q memorial, adopted by that body, to President Johnson, asking leave to show that vast quantles of cod, halibut and salmon were found along the shores of Russian Ameri- ca, and requesting him to secure from the Russian government rights and privileges for American fishing vessels. MT. Mcdonald writes: "In forwarding q copy of the above named memorial to the .secre- tary of state we imparted such in- formation touching the fisheries around the Russian possessions, and the impulse which tho opening of those resources to our fishermen would impart to the commercial development on the northwest coast. In acknowledging our humble ger vices the illustrious secretary assured us that in consummating the re- cent purchase 1 was strongly forti- fled by the letters which you wrote to me touching the valuable fisher ies in those waters' The New York Times of April 1, 1867, (the acknowledged organ of Secretary se- ward), said that q memorial from the territorial legislature of Wash ington territory, dated January, 1866, asking the President to obtain certain rights for the fishermen, was the foundation of the present treaty"
 Oct IS. 1867, that Russian realm of multiple and then mostly un- known riches passed into the pos session of the United States, amid the sneers of the wiseacres. Let the Pacific cod, so long neglected, have his share of glory in that AL addin annexation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

Cut Flowers for New Years com. ing on Alameda. Order early. Win. ter & Pond. d29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
GREAT DEPOSIT OF GOLD TODAY
 FROM ABROAD
Thirty Three Million Was Received and Which Was Shipped to
 Paris.
IS QUEER COINCIDENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The lars- est single days Importation of gold into this country was recorded today with a deposit Of ss millions by J. p. Morgan 6 Company in the New York and Philadelphia assay offices.
 The Morgan deposit is in the iden- tieaI gold which was shipped to Paris in April. 1904. during the Roosevelt administration, by this government, as part payment of S4o,ooo,ooo made 10 the old French Panama Canal Company for its equities in the canal.
 lt was brought back in the same boxes in which 1t was sent abroad and in which it has been kept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
MOTHER KILLS ONE OF TWINS WITH BLOW,
 TRIES TO BURN OTHER

WATERLOO, Iowa, Dec 2S.-Mrs. Ruth Connor of Elgin, Iowa. killed one of her 2-months-old twin babies by hitting the child over the back of the ad.attempted to burn tho other child to death in cook stove at Elgin, according to Information received here today.
 The second child is in q serious condition and may not live, while Mrs, Connor also is in a serious con- dition. Family and financial trou- bles are said to have been responsi- Dle for the womans actions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

SS 1-S off on all Hart Scbaffner 6 Marx Oycrcoats at Goldote!n's Elm porium. d22.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
THE COD THAT ANNEXED
 ALASKA
(New York Times.

The bureau of fisheries publishes John N. Cobb's Pacific Cod Fisher ies," work the study of which should be made compulsory in New England schools and colleges. Pa cinc cod? Why, most people never heard of the fish. It must be . myth. We all know the Sacred Cod fish of Boston State house. symbol of the innumerable host which the Yankee fishers. no longer Yankee of origin, have reaped for years from Neptunes Atlantic farm. Can Pacific creamed codfish, Pacific cod fish balls be allowed by Boston to exist in any possible universe? MT. Cohb's exhaustive pamphlet counts nearly SG,OOO,OOO Pacific cod caught in vessels or shore fisheries since 1863 and brought into home ports in California and Washington Last year the catch was S.S01,5S6. Be- sides, an uncounted lot is eaten along the vast reaches of Alaskan coast.
 For a long time the Pacific cod was almost taboo in the east. The Yankee codders, naughty with gen. erations of codding, scorned the oc- cidental paryenu The Pacific cod was not a cod. The scientific folk stil disagree as to the right name of his species. The Pacific cod that is not cod is an inferior cod at best. won: keep. said the Yankee codders. Slowly. against calumny and suspicion, the newcomer had to make his way east and in the mid- dle west. The very dealers who scoffed at him sold as true cod cusk, hake. and pollock, cheap, poor rela- tions of the true cod. The pure food law stopped that, and since it's pas sage the market for Pacific cod has broadened swiftly.
 One achievement of the Pacific cod must be remembered In 1866 J. L. Mcdonald, member of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
Triangle Feature Keystone Comedy Bruno ciliniski Palace Theatre Tonight.

SS 1.S off on all Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats at Golistein's Em. porium. d22-tf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
NEW LONDON TIMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Dahlberg are
the happy parents of baby boy, born
on Tuesday Of last week. Mother and
little one are doing very nicely.
Lewis Norgren, the old reliable pi
anO tuner of Willmar was in New Lon
don tuning pianos couple of days
this week Mr.. Norgren is always
busy when in New London. His work
is always first class, and the people
know it.
Miss Marie Peterson has purchased
the former C. J. Halvorson hardware
store building from w. S. Johnson OF
Paynesville and has moved her mil.
linery stock into same She is now
prepared to look after your wants in
the millinery line. The price paid
for the building was $3.50.
The sad news comes from Madison
that the young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Berg was scalded on the legs SO
severely about three weeks ago that
fears are entertained that he may
always be a cripple. It seems that
the little fellow was taken with
cramps, and the mother, in an en-.
deavor to relieve him, placed him in
a bowl Of what she supposed to be
warm water. The water was too hot
and the little fellows legs was scald.
ed and later became numb We are
unable to learn how he is getting
along now. Mrs. Berg was formerly
Miss Cecile Jacobson, who has many
friends here who regret very much to
hear of the accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, Jan. 24-Miss Esther
Skoglund, who has spent a couple of
years in Chicago arrived to her home
here Saturday, for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skoglund
here. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Ellen, who has been visit
ing with relatives at St. Paul for near
ly two months
Miss Agnes Larson is visiting with
her friend, Miss Olga Moline at New
London.
Mrs. o. B. Railson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and family,
Miss Ida Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Thorson and family, last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. p Holm spent Wednesday
and Thursday at VIM. Peterson's.
Miss Ella Halvorson from near Nor
way Lake visited one day last week
at the L. Nelson place here.
Miss Esther Larson assisted Mrs.
Herman Larson Tuesday, last week.
Walter Skoglund spent last week
down at Spicer, working with the ice
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skoglund enter
tanned some friends for supper Sun
day evening.
Miss Esther Larson visited Miss
Julia Reese one day last week.
Service was held last Sunday fore
noon in the Florida Mission church
by Rev. Moline.
School will begin in Dist. Is Mon
day, Jan. 81, the children having en-
joyed vacation since shortly before
the holidays.
TRACING PAPER-Large sheets Of
pencil carbon paper 1T Tribune. 10c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
THE GAVE MAN.
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature at the
Majestic Friday Afternoon
and Evening.


'The Cave Man" is the story of the
evolution of a man, inspired in one
of it's leaders by the folly and super
ficiality of society and details graphic
ally, how a man, picked haphaZard
from the subm erged tenth, is made to
grow and expand into a valuable mem.
Der of worth while society, by the
careful nursing Of a spark implanted
in the brain of a coal HEAVIER. The
spark flares up and envelopes his
whole being. and he likes the sensa
ton for a while. but becoming tired,
he fights against it's growing brill.
fancy and returns to his old haunts
and associates, to find he is no longer
one Of them.
Fate here takes a hand and the
brain that has been taught to think
guides the hand Of it's owner in the
fashioning of a device that reaps =
harvest of golden dollars. vertically
forcing him back to the plane of hui
man endeavor and worth. that stamps
the man Of value to society.
Robert EdesOn in the role Of Haul
ick Smagg. the rejuvenated coal heav'
err. has according to his own admis.
sion, the best part of his career, and
the one into which he puts more real
ism than ever before.
Ellis Wife," the Masterpiece for
next Tuesday tells the tragic story
Of husbands sacrifices for a worth.
less brother. In attempting to protect
the wife of his brother his own wifes
jealousy is aroused. Trouble follows
and the unravelling of this trouble
forms the plot of very interesting
picture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
EXTRACTS FROM THE AUTO
BIOGRAPHY OF
ZANE GREY SWISSHELM
First Newspaper Woman Of
Minnesota.
A Remarkable Woman Of Ante
beIIum Days-1815-1865
CHI A PIER XII.

The Valley Of the Shadow of Death.
Age, "a, Is.