davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-29

- SN'"NN INV NIlull tnDSe OIl
free range.
With a hurried look at the hog
lots and piggery, the large beef
cattle feeding barn, horticulture
al grounds. poultry yards and
dairy. We proceeded to the
gymnasium building for luncheon
We were behind our schedul-
ed time SO We fastened to board
the lnterurban for Versailles the
county seat of Wcodford county.
upon arriving there we found Sc
autos and motor trucks lined up
on both sides of the street to
take farmers to places CT interest
in that county. The first place
visited was Senator Camden's
home with the most beautiful
lawn and driveways and gardens
both vegetable and floral, sur
rounding palatial hose. lean
justly say, it is an ideal country
home.
The Senator stood on the We.
randa with a box of cigars in
each hand and more on the table
calling to the 500 visitors that he
didn't want anyone to leave
without one of his cigars, and
extending an invitation to the
whole party to come into his
house and be at home, the doors
were opened wide in true Ken
tucky hospitality.
After leaving Sen. Camdens
we were speeded out on the old
Lexington and Frankfort pike, a
road as smooth as glass and as
straight as a line far 25 or 80
miles. with fertile fields of red
clover, alfalfa, blue grass, barley
tobacco and hemp on all sides
enclosed with limestone rock
fences.
To a Crittenden county mar,
be he farmer, Lawyer. or hod-
carrier. twas a scene OF such
luscious beauty, that to gaze
upon it would fairly make his
mouth water, while he solemnly
vows to be a better citizen and a
better frrmer in his own county.
Leaving the Lexington.F Frank
fort pike we turned into the
driveway leading to the Alexan-
der estate of 5000 acres. This
driveway is said to be as beauti-
ful as any in the world, it winds
and turns through dense forest
and has all the appearance Of
being a driveway in the wild.
This is the home of Maud S. the
great racer. Two brothers and
a sister own this estate and their
yearly income is said to be IS, 900
each.
Our next stop was at Mckee
Brothers farm. they are breed
ers of pure bred Duroc Jersey
hogs. He had about 800 head of
hogs and some brood sows weigh
ing as high as $50 lbs. From
here we went to Z. Z. Taylor's
place, the home of the Herefords
We saw the Hereford bull that
was champion Of England last
year, which cost Mr.. Taylor
$4,000.
Mr.. MeKinsey, Mr.. Taylor's
herdsman is an Iowa boy, who is
the nice little salary of
S., 600 a year.
We next went to the Versailles
high school building for supper,
and then as Versailles guests
went TO Repath Chautsuqus,
where Gov. Stanley (who had
joined US at Sen. Camdens) made
a few minutes speech after
which We enjoyed the lecture,
How to live a hundred years."
We then boarded our cars tired
and Sleepy and walked up. the
next morning at Falmouth, the
county seat of Pendleton county,
i(l miles south of Cincinnati
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-29
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
4. Summer Better Than the Weak

Old peoplewho are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, viii be strengthened
aud enabled to 70 through the depress-
ing heat OF summer by takingSregulafly
Groves Tssteless Chilli Tonic. II purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system, Soc. Ne reaNNsA.I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

has county to give members OF the
OF Deges TWO terms especially where
In submitting candidacy denomination to the Republicans Of Pres
90 so on my
by
be out of place ~ ~ NV
one bin introduced pipe Line Tax Bl" was de-
ana a the same time provide additional
enormous profits wasting
treasury OF the state to be provide
ana lot suc other purposes as the legislature
than i've cents The bill u
su may ne Wen TO note that tho
now trying to defeat me for denomination
Another bill passed by the House was the
The ehect this
70 provide our children with books without
recognized my appointment as
chairman OF the Committee Agriculture
into laws: " WV ''
their discretion to cooperate
farm ~ '
Second the eradication Of orchard
on account Of trees not being true
Third the Live Stock
the
that may have be killed in carrying the provisions
dumping his
come up to certain standards of purity termination
this character. ~
accomplishments your attention
is called this of
to boasful will consider
evidence OF good faith for the
1t will intention
did not become laws should It be pleasure
My Agriculture has inn
forcby
system Will further
the proper or the to lend
farmers favorable
deeply hoors
June 9Th
G. PIERCE
political adyertsement)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

Miss coldio Miller. who has been
attending school at Moundsville. Is
spending her vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. Mollie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruin. Ralph and Earl.
and Mrs. n, A. Bailey OF Independ-
ence motored To Ningwood last sun
day. returning by Gladosville. where
they spent the night with Mrs. Bailey's
brother. I. II. ShafIer. and returned
home ON Monday.
Gay Holmes and wife OF Morgan
town, are spending few DAYS with
MIR. Holmes parents. Mr and Mrs.
Jeff Holmes.
George Wade OF near Mt Morris.
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Wade's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. zeph
Mccoy. returning homo on Monday.
The Gainesville baseball team play
ed game last Saturday with the Oak
dale team. The score was Q to n I'm
favor of the Gladosville boys.
Miss zilpha Erwin is spending few
weeks with her father. who is working
at Morgantown.
Miss Flota Helskill was taken TO a
hospital at Fairmont. She may have
to undergo an operation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
Highland

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell and w. H. Otto motor
ed from Wheeling and visited the lat
ter's father. Kenneth Otto, over Sat
urday and Sunday
Guy Bishoff of Rowlesburg, was at
G. G. Haun's Sunday.
Chauncey Stone OF Reedsville, stay
ed with his aunt, Mrs. Viola Miller, a
few days last week He is going to
bring his family here to live
Mrs. w S. Huffman spent Thursday
last at Mr.. Rulings.
The Misses Annie and Icie Trickett
and brother Earl were calling on their
sister, Mrs Clyde jenkins, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Little Ruth Feather has the measles
She is getting along very nicely.
George Carroll and Miss May Long
necker were married Sunday by Rev.
Ridenour
Carl Smith is visiting his home at
Pisgah.
O. q. Haun and family motored to
Tairmont last SUNDAY and visited his
sisto~. Mrs.. Alice Brown.
EGth Grow and Arthur Bailey we're
married recently The young folks
favored them with a good old fashion.
I'd serenade
J. q shaw was calling at G. G..
Fiaun's Saturday evening
The high school play was very sue
cessful Every one seemed to enjoy
&c.
Misses Grace Conner. Bertha Haun
and Vernon Bishoff we're calling OH
the Misses Miller SUNDAY afternoon.
Miss Eima Hoard Of Point Marion.
visited Miss Bertha Haun one day
last week.
Miss Fannie KEGS IS staying at G.
s. Jenkins at present
IT, g. Feather had tonsilitis for the
past week bat Is better now.
Mr and Mrs Jess Hale from Pitts
burgh visited oral stiles two or three
days last week
Mack Mccormick has moved his
family into the ireland house
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
Rowlesburg

Frank Burke visited his brother Leo
in Cumberland on May both.
John FELTON, OF Fox Hall. was visit
ing relatives and old acquaintances in
town this week
Miss Helen Carrlco spent few
days at home from Wesleyan college
at Buckhannon.
Mrs. Walter Hooton. Of Akron, O.,
arrived in town Tuesday for a visit
with friends.
Prof. Altha Warman was a Nor
gantown visitor Monday.
Quite a number of the young people
spent the Both at Oak Park
Misses Ruth Anderson and Vir-
giHia Knots we're Terra Alta visitors
the 10th.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Anderson was accidentally shot by a
young playmate at his home here on
Saturday He was taken to the Min
ers hospital IN Fairmont where he is
getting along nicely.
Mr. McCamrOn, a student at Yves
leyan college, Buckhannon. is a guest
at the home Of Clark Carrico thia
week
Miss Nolle Schaefrer Of Kingwood.
arrived ia town last Saturday and viii
be stenographer for the Rowlesbure
Grocery company this summer.
Frank Weltman. who has been in
the Miners hospital in Fairmont for
several weeks, returned TO his home
here last Saturday
Jas Frazee and Jake Hartsell were
Cumberland visitors the 3Oth.
Dr. r. NJ Fogio is a Baltimore yisi-
tor this week
Airs N. n Proudfoot Is the guest OF
her daughter Mrs G. W. Coffin az I'm
/ glewood, ~ j.
Prof Bristol OF the w Va. Univer-
sity delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon in the NJ T. church on Sunday
evening 90 a large and appreciative
audience
The commencement exercises Of the
Rowlesburg high school we're held iu
the ~ u church ON wednesday even
ing, May 31st Misses Ruth Wheeler
Marguerite Dawson and GLADYS vii.
son we're the graduates Prof Clan
ahan OF the University. made an excel.
lent address
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

Miss Rhua Frankhouser was I'm our
vicinity Sunday
The farmers have been shoaring
their sheep the past week.
Ear Beerbower of Glade Farms was
in this section Monday.
J. J Kelley was at the county seat
on business last Wednesday
Bruce Deal had a telephone put up
in his home last week on the line con
nected with the Earl Harmed switch.
Misses Euruth and Mae Kelley Wis
tied AT their uncle John @. Kelleys
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing
o. e. spikcr has been building a
fine hog-pen and has # about com
pletod
George NJ Guseman spent a few
DAYS with his sister, Mrs James spi-
icr and family. last week.
Rev. Wilhelm Tanner. who had been
with friends al Glade Farms, returned
to Gay Guseman's Friday morning.
Charles Guthrie was a business
caller here Tuesday evening.
Mrs James spikor and her brother.
g. ~. Gusema1 were 80 S Frank
Ncily'a Tuesday
Master Van Kelley visited with his
cousin. Charles Kelley. from Sunday
afternoon until Monday morning.
Frank spahr took Rev Tanner TO
C.4rasyilla Sunday morning TO con
duct services in tho Evangelical
Lutheran church there
Mrs Ezra Kelley and her brother.
George ~ Guscman. were 40 Bruceton
Friday on business and stopped az
Brandonville while ot Marshall
Harned's
Earl spiker was az the milling com
pany ON business in Hazclton Tuesday
afternoon
Z Ralph Kelley came Gown from King
wood iu hls car Monday afternoon ac-
companied bog Misses Mary and Hazel
sha0cr and jessie Eyerly and starkey
shaner. They remained few hours
at Ralph's home here and then return
cd to Kingnoo the same evening
Georg E spiker Bruce Deal. J. J.
/ Kelly and Clarence sha0cr we're
working ON use telephone line between
4 here and Che Harmed switch near TIaz.
elton Tuesday afternoon.
j. , Kelley and family and MlsI
Jane Kelley spent Sunday afternoon
at Ezra Kolloys
Misses Eula and Ruby Fke havl
been visiting relatives and friends b
and near uniontown. Pa the pas
few weeks
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

work and washing for eleven and ] can
truthfully say Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been 9 goosend
% me Tor would have been in my grave
today bot Tor IL. I would tell al w0-
men suffering az was % try your valu-
able remedy. ~ Mrs. VIZ. GREEN, 832
s.. Addison Street. indianapolis, Indiana.
There ishardly q neighborhood IN this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health BY using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
n there o. anything about which YOU
would like special advice, write - The
lydia b Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
5uy from hrgus advertisers---thoY,ro D. x.


Grapes are a wholesome ana delight
ful food They are in The class Of de-
mulcents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various Illnesses
Apples are c0uoctivos. and are very
useful On oyorcoming nausea from sea.
sickness and other causes They are
also very cooling ns stomach sedatives
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01


District superintendent r. W Gan
dy Of Terra Alta. was ia town Friday
and attended high school commence
ment
Miss Margaret Maust OF Morgan
town. spent the Weekend with Al
bright friends and attended COM
mencement.
Misses Evelyn Burke aad Rose Mary
! Schilling OF Terra Alta, visited with
friends here over Sunday.
G. +. Schnling OF the local high
school. suffered an attack OF toasn.t.s
(, Saturday and Sunday.
Oliver Gale is holding down Job
i'm Cleveland.
Mrs. VIM. Gale is visiting friends
near Bedford. Pa.
Miss Lynne waddell left for her
home at Brandonville on Sunday
morning
The students and teachers OF the
high school went for their annual out
ing last Wednesday afternoon. c. ID.
Polling. suerintendent OF the Ruthbell
Lumber company, very kindly arrang-
ed to take them to the lumber camp
on the log train. The weather was
ideal and for some the experience uni
que. They enjoyed rather late. but
none the less welcome meal while
the trucks were loaded. The evening
meal was eaten under a splendid tree
At Ruthbell. The school heartily APP
preciated the good things contributed
TO the lunch by the Ruthbell crowd
present. TO say nothing OF the pleasure
added by their company.
Lucille Watson very delightfully."- en-
tortained the pupils OF her room in the
graded school on Saturday afternoon.
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
After games had been enjoyed on the
lawn for some time delicious and sat
lsfying refreshments were served on
the lawn. Mrs. Spencer Crane and
Miss Mildred Cramer assisted Mrs.
Watson i'm serving. Lucille received
number of presents from her young
friends
The high school commencement I'm
The Baptist church Friday night was |
an affair OF considerable interest TO |
the community. Although the night |
was intensely warm, the church was |
filled. and the audience despite the dis
comfort, was attentive to the last.
Professor Abbey's address was treat |
to lovers OF good logic and broad |
thinking. The greeting by Dewey /
Stemple '16 was bright and witty and
won him hearty applause. The part
ing word by Melvin Snyder II. which
took the form OF a plea for heartier
cooperation between patrons and
school, was also warmly received.
DR.. Watson presented the first grad
uate of the school his diploma i'm
fitting speech. He also presented two
county diplomas. one to Irene weimer
Of Albright, and one to Mary Sigman
Of the Crane school. The awarding of
the gold medal for the best all-round
student was a moment of intense in
terest to the school Willard Brown
was the winner. AZ various points
the program was emphatically punctu-
ated by school and class yells. so full
in volume that a visitor was heard TO
declare, you begin to sound like the
real thing"
The high school play on Saturday
night was a very creditable first at
tempt. Although the young Thespians
struck sledge hammer blows at some
common school faults. so much fun
and school spirit was bubbling
through IL that one absorbed the moral
sub-consciously and enjoyed the fun
all the more. The intense heat on
this night as on commencement night
was serious handicap to the audi
ence in enjoying the play.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

Commissioners ONCE.

NolninlhhlOnef OmCo,
Kingwood w, Va, May s. 1916.
To the creditors of the estate OF VIM.
c. Brown, deceased:
You are hereby notified that at the
request of Izetta Brown, administra-
trix of the estate OF said decedent, 1
have fixed the 18th day OF June, 1916,
at ten o'clock a. m. at my Office in
Kingwood, Preston county, West Vir-
ginia, as the time and place where /
win sit to hear the proof OF debts and
demands against the estate of said de-
cedent, at which time and place you
are required to be present.
Given under my hand tho day and
year aforesaid.
]. BEN BRADY,
29-6t Commissioner OF Accounts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

Helen virginia Taylor. the infant
daughter Of Mr and Mrs Junior ray-
Tor OF Tunnelion died az the home 81
her parents Thursday. May is. at the
age ct two months and two days
Burial was made in the cemetery At
that place next day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
Creditors Notice
commissioners omco,


kingwood. w. Va. May "a, 1916
To the creditors OF the estate OF Mar
garet =. Brown, deceased:
You are hereby notified that at the
request of Jessie T. Brown Brown.
ADMINISTRATIVE. c. 4. A.. ID. Il. ~, OF
the estate of said decedent, | have
Fixed the 3Oth day of June. 1916. at
ten O'Clock a. m, at my Office in King
wood. Preston county. West Virginia,
as the time and place where l will sit
to hear the proof of debts and demands
against the estate of said docedent at
which time and place you are requir-
ed to be present.
j. BEN BRADY,
Slot Commissioner OF Accounts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

HuWu Auhb 4 cOlll0
not work ! was
thin pale and weak
weighed but 100
pounds and was in
bed most Of the
time. ] began tax
ing Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and five
months later I
weighed 1873 pounds.
I do all tho houeo-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
Miners Wanted

30 practical miners wanted, in
sure steady work; miners make
from "a 20 SO per days modern
Houses, churches and attractive
surroundingsi mines located on
White OAK branch Of Yirginiaa
y r. Apply to Benz Wakefield,
Loehgeily W. va Stuart Col.
iiery CO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

Take emon aud Gus q in two and
eze ihe iuico INTO the dishwoter.
ior WIZ need no soap The lemon
w sfa an ercasa and GU few days
time tne silver such as knives. forks
aro Spoons. viii become bright e.
new
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

District sunday School Convention
The Pleasant district Sunday school
convention wiii Be held 81 The Ceuteu
AIRY m D. church Saturday. june ~.
1915. Everybody welcome.
COMMITTEE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
I'M BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
I'm BED MOST OF TIME

indianapolis, Indiana. - My health
was 20 poor and my constitution 30 run
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01

The electrical condpctivity Of COP.
per depends on the total amount OF
impurities therein.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-01
Por Sale Valuable NH Property
offered

Owing to the death Of the late VIM
G. Brown and the settling up Of his
estate The Kingwood Mills property is
now offered for sale. Parties inter
ested and desiring information viii
call on Gus , shaGer. surviving part
ner, or r. T.. Brown, attorney.
lzET'fA Known
3Ialt Admir-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Y respectfully,
HENRY H. PETTIS.
TO COMPLETE BUILDING IN
60 WORKING DAYS
n. BIackledge & Co. Take Contract
for Triple Link Corporation.

The contract for the two-story
brick building which the Triple Link
Corporation is to have erected on
Franklin street, was awarded to H.
Blackledge & Co., on Monday morn
ing. The building is to be erected on
a plot of land on the easterly side of
the street and located opposite Willow
street. The building will be 50x19, two
stories high, the foundations will be Of
stone and there will be two stores on
the ground floor. The contract is to
be completed within so working days.
This building will be one-half the
size of the building which the Triple
Link Corporation expects to erect later.
The foundation will be heavy enough
to support one or two additional stores
and when the building is completed it
will be twice the width of the building
which is to be erected now. The COM
p1eted building will have four stores
on the ground floor. The plans were
drawn by Architect c. H. Preston.
c. G. Treat. the druggist is to move
from his present location at the corner
of Franklin and Willow streets into
one of the stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18

The opinion from town counsel,
Henry H. Pettis as to what the towns
part is in relation to medical inspec-
ton in the schools which he was
asked to furnish them by the town
school committee was handed to Sec
rotary Herbert M. Lerou Of the COM
mittNet by Attorney Pettis on Monday.
Attorney Pettis gives it as his
opinion that the duties referred to in
the act providing for medical inspec-
ton in the schools can be transferred
to the town health officer, but that
such a disposition of the case could
not be made by the town school COM
mittee but only by a. regularly called
town meeting.
Now that the opinion has been re-
ceived meeting Of the town school
committee is to be held in a few days
to consider and take action on the re-
port that he has made.
Town Counsel Pettis gave his
opinion as follows:
Jan. II, 1916.
Herbert NJ Lerou. Esq, Secretary
Town School Committee, Norwich.
Connecticut.
NY Dear Mr.. Lerou: In response to
the request of your committee. through
your chairman, MIR. Murphy, for my
opinion as to how the medical inspec-
ton of school children, provided for
by Sec. 275 of the Public Acts Of 1915,
could be transferred to the health Of
f1cer; would say that my opinion is
as follows:
This act has to be taken in connec-
ton with Chapter 207 Of the Public
Acts of 1907. to which it refers and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
AT. THE AUDITORIUM
Vaudeville and Moving Picture

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
Winners trained animal act was the
big drawing card at the Auditorium
theatre on Monday. The dogs could
do everything but talk while the mon
keys had a. show all their own.
Counting seemed to be the delight Of
one of the handsome dogs, for it add
ed at will rows of figures, called out
by those in the audience and marked
on a slate by the trainer as they were
called out. Not only could the animal
add the rows up and down but also
astonished the audience by taking
them crosswise and announcing the
results by short quick barks. The
monkeys were of all sizes and the larg-
est gave an excellent imitation of
Charlie Chaplin, the popular comedi-
an. The other two vaudeville num-
bers were character singing act by
Gladioli and monologue by Joe
Burns.
The four reel feature Paramount
picture was Esmeralda, with pretty
Mary Pickford in the leading role and
the Universal comedy was Almost A
Knockout, featuring Eddie Lyons and
Lee Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
COLONIAL CLUB SOCIAL
Whist Was Played and Pool Match
Was a Feature.

Nearly fifty members of the Colonial
GLIB were present at the social in the
club house on West Main street on
Monday evening. The oyster crowder
was pronounced one of the best yet.
One of the. features of the evening
was the pool match between Elmer R.
Pierson and, Charles Lamb, resulting
.in avictory forsthe former by the score
of s. In the whist tournament George
H. Amburn, with a score of 49, came in
for first place on the red markers and
Amos Swan, with score of As, took
first place on the white markers. Vo-
cal and instrumental selections were
greatly enjoyed. The committee in
charge of the evening comprised Will
lam G. Ambur1l, Frank D. Davis and
Thomas H. Beckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-18
Swans GARAGE.
AT.-oAvis THEATRE
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Vaudeville and PhotoPiays.
The Davis theatre made the bill of
vaudeville and pictures on Monday an
all-feature event. 1t was headed on
the vaudeville side by McDevit, Kelly
and Lucy in their side splitting COM
dy act called The Piano Movers and
the Actress, which kept the house in
succession of laughs. A treat for
those who enjoyed good singing was
furnished by Miss Jeanne Fletcher,
the Scottish nightingale, whose sweet
voice was heard in songs of her own
land and other charming selections.
Something in the line of musical nov
city was furnished by Leonel who used
effectively the piano and the accordion,
besides his own voice, in numbers that
ran from the classical to the topical
popular kind.
At the head of the show in the pic
lures was The Sable Lorcha, five
part film that was full of thrilling and
complicated situations that are finely
acted with Tully Marshall in the lead
ing role. On the bill in he comedy
line was the keystone film called Stol-
en- Magic with Raymond Hitchcock,
Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett
appearing in it.
The Peruvians and Bolivians make
boats Of straw.