davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-19

NOTICE.. JOHN J. FLOOD. rHF
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situ.,
ated az No. 1881 West Second street.
in the Tenth ward, Of the citv ~
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General As
sem6ly IN such case made and provided
DO hereby give notice that / shall apply
In writing to the Court Of General Sessions.
OF the State OF Delaware in and for New
Castle county, on Monday the 18th day Of
September. A. d. 1916, being the next term
Of said court for license for said houss
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities thai
one quart to be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward at least twelve OF whom are substan-
tial freeholders Of said ward recommend the
said application. viz
M. T. Conway John T. Rove
i Jos T. McCaferty, Charles D. Bulger.
James j. Cahin, n r. Bourbon
| John Thornton. Edward s. McAteer
\ John McDon0ugh, Thomas Ryan,
James H. Monaghan. Samuel T. Alexander
John j. Gibson. Hewsen =. Lannzn N
Tohn A. o Donnel Timothy J. Mooney,
James J. Lynch, Chas. N Murch
Eugene Dehan. Frank A. Toner
Thomas N. Newell. Joseph T Dundon
I John \. McDonough, Reuben S Coli
| Michael j. Kelley,
Henry Borer,
sug19-st JOHN j. FI0oD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14
ROLL OF HONOR
RENEWALS

RENEWALS
albert Jacobs. ElmwoOd
J. l.. Ring. Beaver.
Harry Peekham, Beaver.
:. z. kerns. Gate.
J. p. d. Mauriqusnd, Homestead.
w. A. Hickmon, Knowles.
Otto Barby, Knowles.
& r. Hickok. Satants, Kans.
Geo. T. Darke, Mulvsne, kans.
B. J. Cole. Beaver
/ y. Edwards, LaKemp.
Is. W. Tedder, Beaver.
Mrs Mary Francis. Beaver.
W. =. Evans. Beaver.
Clyde c. Jones, Beaver
John W Taft, speermooot.
C. T. Seaver. Beaver.
y b Evans. Loreua
LIB Lancaster, Liberal Kansas.
VIC Schmoker, Nye.
Nd Nefi, Beaver.
HA Busing, Uneeda. Kansas,
steele, ElmwOOd.
Mrs. Harry Hulse, Flues. Colo. bl
Lee Hulse, Riverside.
Mrs. Grant Couch, Boyd.
Frank Maple, Beaver.
Mrs. Edna Hughes, Beaver. by W |
Provost Beaver
B Grace, Logan.
Mrs n Rhodes, Fowler. Kansas
BF Mcpherson, San Marcos. Texas
RV Nicholson, hogan.
Jim Thompson, Riverside
J W Bridwell. Beaver.
John Sims, Logan,
NEW
May Barby. Goodweli 10y Otu
Barby, Knowles.
CT bradshaw, Beaver.
Mrs 5 0 Shearer, Ilillsdsle, by jim
Shearcr, Beaver.
Lee Hulse, Biyerside
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

farm ......-- ......-.--... l.o
Beaver Mer. Co.. mdse. for Co.
farm ......... ....... Il 81
wybie & Goetzinger. meat,
bread. etc, for county farm l? S5
d " Pieratt, mdse. for l. B
White .-..... ......... ..-.. > 80
Oklahoma Refining Co. oil for
county farm ............ Il %
W & Stranathan, mdse. Tor Co.
Z farm -...-... ...-..........-.-.. 40
On motion the following claims we're
allowed on the Supply Fund:
The Democrat, supplies. maps,
report cards, etc ..... ..-.... Sil 20
The Democrat. Records for
county officials ........... ljS 80
&C DeGraw. Form Book ..-.. 50
On motion the following resolution
was ordered in the minutes:
Resolved That Pleasant View Town
ship he discontinued. and that Nabisco
Township be and the same is hereby
changed to include the following terri
tory: Beginning at the northwest
corner OF Beaver County. with Texas
County and the state of Kansas, thence
east along the state line Of Kansas and
Oklahoma to the east line OF Range
Twenty-one; thence following said
Range line south to the north line of
Grand Valley Township; thence west
along ssid north liue OF Grand Valley
Township to the Texas County line
and thence along said Texas County
line to the place OF beginning.
Carried, December 9Th, 1915.
Signed: T. r MCBAJS,
Chm Board OF County Commissioners
on motion the Board adjourned to
NEE. December 7th. 1916.
Dec. :. 1915 Board met pursuant to
adjournment.
Resolutions Board Of County Com
missioners.
Resolution 1T appearing to the
Board of County Commissioners that
certain dirt material on the NV 4 Of
Section 20, Township 4, Range -, +
c. NJ, as described on attached plat. ];
necessary for the building of the State
Highway on T.. F and 6, OF State RoaC
Section 80 in Beaver county, State o
: Oklahoma, and the same is hereby de
, clarsd public necessity.
Therefore. Be it ordered that th'
County be directed to Immediately in
stitute proceedings for condemnation
of the above described land for thu
aforesaid public purpose.
T. P. McLAIN,
w. G. RUTLEDGE,
j. Il. CRIswRLL,
Board of Co. Commissioners
On molten the request of II. G. Rich
eson. County Farm Superintendent, u
;; be permitted to hire a man to fill ou
the uneIpired time as superintendent
q was granted.
state OF Oklahoma
Beaver County
/, II. NJ. Bulick. County Clerk,
y and for the County and State afor,
said, hereby certify that the above an
% foregoing is true and correct repol
of all proceedings had at the RegulG
% Session Of the Board OF County Con
missioners, beginning December At
and ending December eth, 1916.
10 Ia Witness Whereof / hereunto 5,
my hand and official seal this 7th ds
- Of December, A. ID. 1916
II. NJ. BULICE.
~ lsEALl County Clerk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

$500 All-Fur Goats for SIS 30 at
Feinberg's. l2-7 l2-li q
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
PREPAREDNESs-LATEE

There was u time, gs mot of us recall. when the present Secretary of the Navy refused to consider the suggestion ta.l cur oatr,=..et WIS not The fines. a.,oa.. Os late he has ra-.eaa his position somewhat and admits .s.~ aa.t grudgtng'y to be su-eI taat j. ..u.u 1c .@- proved and that some money must be spaus on u.# ships. Congressman Roberts. after 5eemg the public aa- nouucemeuts J-a, ugw navy was to be created. vas 60 ..y.l.s.aus ~s to inquire about details. He finds thu. Mr. Daniels. while in favor of preparedness, l,es no, believe in rushing matters. Ia his recent statsmsa- Mr. Daniels told what d fine navy We had, even now, and spoke of the two draadnaughts au- thor1ed by congress, a year ago, Most Of Us inferred that the vessels were already afloat, or about to be pu- in commission. It seems, however. that We were far more in a hurry lbau sJr Daniels is. The shios have not been built. They are not now building. If the orders Of the secretary hold good, they will not be built this year. In fact, he plans that the keels shall not be laid until March, 1917,
 There is an air of calm, studions delibe. atton about Jossphus,s idea Of "Orepareduess' that will impress the public. Most Oi the popular talk aoout preparedness conveys the idea that the public wants to feel safe as soon as possible The i'm Dressicn has spread that the Navy is net equal to the job that may be forced cn it at any time, as soon as the war in Europe ends. But mo- body can accuse our Secretary of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
wntehrnn ths asideanoon.

it was not only the matchmaking advertising parson who made money out of the bygone bridegroom There was the man who watched the bride groom for twenty-four hours or 50 be- fore the time fixed for the ceremony lest he turned tail at the thought of the ordeal and its after effects. Here is an entry in tho register of village church in Huntingdon which illustrates the custom: December, 1647. Paid for wages spent upon the man that watch ed John Pickle all night and the next day till he was married" Such precau- tions recall Stevenson's definition of marriage as a Friendship recognized by the police. "-LOndOn Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
EDITORIAL PAGE

the Navy of being in any such hur- ry. If congress insists on appro- priating money for national defense' Mr. Daniels will not stand in the way. But when 1t comes to spend iug tla. money, he prefers that 1t shall be done in another administra- tiou. By no word or act Of his will he add to the Wilson deficit. AS for the navy, he has come to see that It is not what it should be. But what difference does it make whether the ships the nation needs are ready now, or not until 1920 or thereabouts? So long as the new navy exist on paper, what more could any carper ask?
 In some ways, MT. Daniels is really and truly wonderful. Prob"b- Iy no man just like him has eyer held the navy portfolio. And the more she country sees Of him, the more t observes his wholly origin al ideas and policies in that posi- uon. the more one has to admire tae rigid self-cOntrol and patience Of Lr. Daniels subordinates, to say nrtning of the self-restraint of his commander-in-chief. - Boston Advertiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29

-szaz- Arctic Brotherhood 6G@ Camp Skagway No. 1, GIA A. B. meets every sec- Il. -S-3y ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at SOC p. 10. sharr. visiting brothers cordial Iy welcome. J. M. Keller, v. Arc tic Chief, ". R. Hillery, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
JUST THINK OF 1T

Down in Astoria, Ore, is the Fisherman's Union Cannery, which grew out of a bitter struggle of the fishermen with their masters some ten years ago. The strike was lest and these hardy toieers of ths sea put together their meager resources ana started a co-cperative cannery. Today the property is valued at $4Oo,OOO. The fishermen receive an average of $2,OOO a year, and in addition every member of the union re- ceiyed last year an extra bonus of S1,OOO.
 If Alaska were 8 state the fish ermen of Alaska could unite and cooperate in this way and instead of s20,OOO,OOO leaving Alaska it would be spent at home to build uo other industries. Every Alaskan should start the agitation tor state hood. Delegate Wickersham has already introduced. his bill for statehood in congress and the fight is on for government by the people of Alaska. Get busy. Ev- cry man and woman can help. - Forty-Niuth Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
BLOOD TRANSFU5iON
 TO SAVE GAS VICTIM

Chicago, Jan. Is - The first case oe blood trausiusion iu a case of gas aspbyxtation, performed at the county hospital here Ooday, bore promise of success.
 Dr. Karl A. Meyer who per termed the operation on Gustaye Russell. who was brought to the hospital in dying condition, said that the patient continued to gain strength, although two or three days must elapse before the experi- ment may be called conclusive. pr. Meyer gave credit fer the discovery to Dr. William II. Bwmeister cor cuer's physician oi Chicago, who conducted exhaustive experiments on animals.
 "Ordinarily Musscu would have died in an hour" said Dr. Meyer.
 Local physicians said that the eX- pertinent would be watched with great interest by medical men everywhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29

WILLIAM PALLlsTER, M. D.
 (FOriner1y of seattle) specialist In tha treatment of diseases and defOrmlties Of che eye ear, nose und throat
 Office GoldsteiB Building. !' nean Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
(see next page.)

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body it quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mechGEisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 10c, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
LAURIER'S PREDICTION
 SHOULD GERMANS WIN

Montreal, Jan. 2g - Former Premier Sir Wnu.J Laurier, in a speech delivered before the liberal party, stated if Germany wins Canada will come under Ger man -uIe. That would leave only two world powers. Germany and the United states. They would not exist in peace. The latter country would then regret her neutralityk as uermany would dominate he world end the United States would become a military nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
CIVIL ACTION BARRED
Advertiser,

An important decision has just .1een rendered by the supreme court of the United States on the Work mems Compensation law of wash ington. The court holds that the compensation act abolished all damage actions in courts by work men engaged in hazardous en- rloyments, whether against en- ployers or third persons. The act will put an end to much litigation and tup the administration of the law over to state officials em- powered to handle the matter in its entirety Nothing will be in the way of giving it a fair test. All the weak places will be discovered and if amendment Is necessary 1t caa sooner be had than by dragging cases through weary lengths of lIti- gauou. Both employers and work men now know where they stand in regard to the law and the expense of prosecuting and defending causes
 
 in the courts will not rise to trouble them. It is evident that tue state of Washington is in fair way to put Quietus on a vast
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
 STOCKS ARE SOARING

Though the aggregate ul war orders given to American iudusri- $ during ras year 1915 is from three quarters to one billion dollars, the increase of values i. American in- dusrstal stocks ou account of the war orders totals more than one billion dollars.
 Computing profits at 80 per cent which ,s probably a fair estimate, American industries stand to realize s225.avo,ogy to ssy4yoo,ooV in profits. Ne, the value of the manufacturing plants u.s increased approximately y4e billion aglLars ac, corLiag to stock eNcas-ge figures
 Either sp-eul4toss have oyer esuma.yu ,-v value .oc the stocks, or there have been --zUaUces o- the continuance of the war that hay. a5, reached ... -.aerI public. sIt WAT .s ,y cy--.a-s y~- v. ,-s-e years, with tae l-s accompany --s large War orders. .-. industrial stocks should Js excellent property at current prices. Otherwise they have more than reached the limit Of speculative v--Ug.-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29

amount of trouble tAat has beset the path Of both the emDloye and employer heretUlore.-seattle Daily Report
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29

We 0Ea- < .r Er-1.5 E-.-ZE= Reward for a-. e... r. ---arI5 that cau--E .- -..e' 9. -a- g Catarrh C-s@.
 F E CT H---... . .-.f. Tn'rEo. O. We. the under. ...-... .. E.Eu r. J. Cheney for rEr g.. ... ..t believe him perfectly a. -. .. business transactions a..- . tI carry cut any uhti.u....s ... .. his arm. NATIONAL. L.....- e. COMMERCE.
 Toledo. O. Halls Ca-ar-E Cur. :. -..-an internally. acting directly upon F.. Blood and nut Cous surfaces .of rEe srs .-E. Testimonials sent free. Price .s cents r-s gJ-ti-. sold by an Druggists
 Take Aa-s EaE-L.. ELu5 toE e9ns..Pe.-oA
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-29

LUX contains mere real soap thau five times its weight in Ordi- nary soaps or soap powder. Get 1t for IOc at KelIers'. tE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
KataHh cine BIuthankheit
2rei6ea Sic i'm aus 99rsm SDitsm
AUG.

gei( anforrb Die giaie mo ae6le
mgreiit Bunoeu ullO 8erltopfung
in Den Gaienlodlern mo inn Gaden
beuriadt lit man g%eoo6nt, 0euiel'
ben NIT 5albclt aii5ipllunaen unO
@ur9eln 81 furiereu. 9ieie grt
Der 9cbanoling fam ni6t oauarn0e
,@rlei@tcruHa berihntfen fam dber
oft 0a8 llebel peridlimuern. Dian
lol NIT aatarr6 nidt ipaBen. 8enn
er droniid miro, fam CT Die Spft'
r0bren mo Die 2lingen a~ngrejien
un0 iid inn Mlagen feitieben Ell
lit tatiddlid cine geia9rlide arniif'
belt. @ebanoeIn sic ton nidlt lotal,
sic eir5ige ge6onollmq ole iid)
pirfiam bepieieu Eat, tit 2. g. En-
ser gr6BtG befonntc &litreiniler
un6 8eleber. ST fnricrt Die uria.
dca oeS aotorr6s, inoem er oas
8lnt neit ernu9rt, feline Strait ers
uererf, inoent er Den iIeinen @Iut.
forpern uelles 2e6en gibt. ben @lut.
nnllanf re%guliert, io0aB ons glpt
Die arait fat, oas Gjit uto Die Sci.
me ais Dem Splten berolts8iitrei.
ben. Gs lit tatiGhIid Elm @lutbao.
Sie mertcn idrea Die 5olger. aopf.
idu1cr3 petihpin6et, Die Der.
TOPPING i'm Solie gtbt uad uno bic
g}aleulodpr 9eilen. e g. 9. lit
Gin natitrlihe5 8lutreiuigungmittel
mo bat ii9 bel alien 8lutfrnnf6ei-
ten, ME gc3emd, SfropeltL 9llis
fdIu9- S9orf. mirfinm erDieien.
aalfen Sie e. g. q. Del 3brem
~qlpotbefer, @enn Sic fafmanni.
iGcu Rot 6rauhen, idrei6en sic an
Smift Specific Co. Atlnuta, Ga.
g,tm g5reiBeu rpabn, man Sc .0Haba Ertbane."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
0iIfsfOnb.y

a6eo. gint, gierte. Ne6. $500
6rau Aug. anedt, Omaha. $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31

@ie mir bereit8 otter gciogt, lit
Ger &alpt5tptd Der ailtomobil. aon-
teIte Der oGdgIiden Omaha 3ribHne
Ger, Die 8eituHg nod imner weiter
su uer6reiten. 8iDar fat Die 3eitung
i'm lebten Sabre einen ungeobnteu
4nifhmung %geilon1nget mo tauienoe
bon netcn Qaiern deIBonnenL aqeiu
c5 gi6t III Nebrsata uno iiberbaupt
I'M gal3cn @eiteu nod btele tmls
ienoe bon Geuti6en, bic gerne Die
j 9dgliGc 2ma6a 8ribiine4 Ieien
ipilrocn, ipeun lie Die 3eit1ng nur
critntal fennen gelernt bu6en. 8ir
6a6en ilberaq Die gleide Gria6rmg
gemadt. Iar 6aS @latt crit Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31

paar nal geIebelt, min rtiGt mebr
nbne 0aiieI6e fem. 8esbal6 miro
es Sen aonteitanteli lei1t. flelie See
Ter unter 6reluAeu uuA 9efannten
mo Dem allgemeiuen 3ettidtum 81
erlauseu. lin iie fir oieie gr6eit
Defenders al5uipOrnen, baben mir
einen @rtrapreis bon $25 angeiebt,
Der %0emieuigen aoutdtnten sll-
fdIlt, Ser ben boditeu 9etrag fir
nelle Abonnenten e%inieuoet. Der
@epinller oe5 automobiIs ie0o9 lit
bon oieiem Treis duseeidloiien.
Sc langer iibtigeng Der &onteit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
Narftberi6te.
Glib 6Eaha, 81. %sSanuar,

@iS 6Eraha, 81. Sauaar,
GinSbie6- 3uiit6r 5000.
Beef 9tiere, yiartt meiitens II
b09er.
Sd9rIin8e, gute Sis bette $3.50
900.
8ienIid CUTE Bis cute 500
TAO.
@ittcGndBigp s5.75-6.5l.
Sellers, 0'arft t0-15 bober.
Gorn.gefiiftertc 9eepes.
@ute bis bette, ldpere $7.75-
$50.
9littelmaBiee $7.25-7.75.
3iemli6 quite bis CUTE 1926
1925.
sfii6e, morft t0-t5 96ber.
1ltc bis bette aiiba S6.00-6.50.
3ierli4 CUTE bis cute $685.
600.
MittdmdBiae $4C0-5.25.
@ute bis bette @eifers 1927
CTS.
ged aaI6er $7.25-9.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
Mene MetreinehSrie erRffnet!

Gas ueuc @cbGltoe Der omaha
@etreioeh0rIc, Gde 10. unb Sarneq
Ctr, Uuroc helite ictner 8citim-
mlaq u6erqeben 0a5 8ebouOe
lat 3 5todluerfe ul0 lit IN ie0er
8e5iebupo 5odit moocrn etngeri6-
tet. Sic cigenrlide 96rie befil0ct
ftd I'M oberlteu Stodtpdtf m19ren0
sic iibriget Stodwerfe meiit Sc
Idldftsrdurne Don @etreiOe5dnolern
~ent6oIten. Ntorgeu. 2ienitaG fam
Die bieige @etreioeborie i6r 12ia9s
RIGGS 8eiteben ieierr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
SSeme 0(bDmnentcn iicfern
ben Spe5ialpreis TN &Dnteif!
user Die meiffem ueuen &eier fir Die SGglitbe
Sribiine geUinnt. erbGlt 1925 ertra!
2. z. Sdsner aus GlaO Counts wieOer an bet GpiBe

oaitert, oeito GROCER iDirS bas Slt.
~tereiie. Die aonteltarten baben lid
nIle entidlonen Die 3eit Der iebigen
5pe6ialitimmen fi6 griinOli6 Sli-
rube 81 MAIDEN, sic iperben ibre
Silfstruppen mie0er in glttion ire
ten lailen, oeren Mlitpirfen bon
eroBtem ailBen fit Die aonteitall-
len lit.
Sputc lit @err s. s. G6sner aus
GIaD Gountu pieoer an Die Spite
geriidt. Der ndbitbodite Sontes
itant 1T SER Geo. Aaguier aus
8almage, uub Der brittle i'm gunne
lit Sulilts 5eitner aus Douglas
gountD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
anerfeunung fir &Onsrekmann
Sloan.

9on9reBmann Gloon bon Gee
6rasta 1T fiir8lih aud Dater fir
Elm Gm6argo eingetreten, NOS ibm
Sen Cant oieler garger ietHe8 81.
Itrift cinae6radt BAT. Cine al15oGl
8irgcr RON 9runiug 9le6., 6at ibm
folqen0eS 3e(egramn 6eianot: 4@ir
qratulicren S5bllen 5p S6rem @m.
argosStanopuuft. SIRE 5reun0e
non grlttirg mo l~llH3egeno. So9n
@iI6elms, per 6. @ilbelm8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
Mdtnnn, gcntIGle!

aommt 5n S. 3. s, gtnnu6r fir
beIten 2im6urger Safe eerdlt6erten
GattiId, Suienpfeffer. Bier uno
Sdnaps 5aben rpir and an Der.
faufen. 207 fii0Iiae 10. StraBe,
Snaba, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-31
9ie Gamea Oer Roateaanten unO tire slim

8uas, Staas uiu. $5.00-6.40.
@ute bis beite Sellers Sc. 25-$7
8iemltd cute bi5 quite 1925
$50.
@}ittelmobige $4.00-5,0C.
@ra8.geiitt. aii6e $5.50--e50
@ras.sefltt. Sellers S6.4G-76I
Stoders II. 6eeoers, aaarft tart
10 b0ber.
Cute bis teite 6aeoers $685.
7.65.
9iitteImaBige S.. 40-6.8O.
@em6bn{iae $5.50-6,40.
Gute bis peite 5tofers $500
|7.65.
MitfelmaBiae SIS. 85-7.0O.
@em6bnlidc $5.50-6.35.
5tod Sellers So. 75-8.75.
Gtod Gibe ST.
Stod G1l5er $6.50-7,50
G6incine -3uflbr $500. @tarft
nleiltens 10 bober.
9urdiduittSpreis $7.60-7.75.
S0fiter @reis $3.50.
Sdnfe-8ufu6r 1000. @arft
lanaiam, idpad, % nieoriger.
2dmmer St0.00-t0.15.
@efiitt. @atern 2dmmer $1,000
Sd6rGinge, quite big bette $8.25-
.8.75.
@iOner, cute bis Bette 1915
$50.
gtutterIbufe $7.00-z.t5.
@eidorene Skinner $50.
Chicago @arft6eridt.
3inbnieb -3uilbr 10000. START
meiitens 10 Bober.
S0Aiter 8rais $10.75.
Ghlueinc -3ufu1r $4,000. Mtortt
10 b66er.
9lltdidhittsprpis $7.80-S.O0.
6ofiter 8reis $50.
Sdafe-3ufubr $4,000. 0farft felt
aauias Sin Marftberi6t.
9inbuieb-3nfubr 5000. @arft
itorf, TO b6ber.
StitBe @tarft 10--t5 b06er.
Steaar8 9tarft feit, idtpod.
@adt felt.
~Satlbr 5000, @larft
~titt8preis S7.60-7.95.
4ireis $500.
,uflbr $4,000. Morft felt.
10 rte6riger.
ct. Spiepg MGrft6eridt.
3ufubr 1000. Marft
ieit.
S6dIter 9reiS $3.50.
Sdlueiue-3uiu4r 1000. 9tartt
800 bober.
@urdidnitt8preis $7.80-8.00.
Soldier Breis $500.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1880. @lortt felt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-25
"PcMEC AND JULIET

John Davidson, who appears as
the dashing young arts, an all m
portant role. is one of the few actors
in the big cast, who has not appeared
in Shakespearian productions. But
he is one of the foremost actors or
the country in his line, and has been
in several well known Broadway
plavs. Mr.. Davidson has been with
Mr.. Bushman in nearly all his Metro
productions.
John w. Noble, one of the great
est directors OF motion pictures III
the country, produced Romeo and
Juliet" He was assisted by large
CORPS Of directors, each especially
qualified in his particular line.
Among these assistants were Lean
der de Cordova, Edward Elsner,
Harry Sothern and Rudolph de Cor
dova. The scenery was built under
the personal supervision Of Edward
Shutter. In addition to many pre-
tentious studio sets, Mr.. Shutter con-
structed an entire Italian city, for
the action staged in picturesque old
Verona. Sumptuous settings were
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-25

Of the evening, Prof. Routh, Of the
chair of English at Tulane Univers-
ity, was charmingly introduced by
the President, Miss Pauline Mizzie,
and his discourse on the life of
Shakespeare greatly enjoyed.
Musical selections were ably rem
dered by Mr.. J. A. Pharr and Prof.
Routh. A most pleasing Shakespear-
can ballad form midnight Summers
Dream" music partition written by
Mr.. Douglas Nye, was sung by his
sister, Mrs. E. A. Pharr. Selections
from Julius Caesar by Mr.. E. A..
Pharr proved him a reader of mark
ed ability, and was one of the most
enjoyable features of the evening.
The announcement Of the various
members on the program was pre-
faced with apt Shakespearean quota
tons by the president.
At late hour the guests departed,
certainly none the worse for having
spent few hours in the company of
the master mind of all ages.
Mrs. M. F. O'Brien,
Press Reporter.