davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Winter or Summer of 1865. Summers of
1871 or 1872, Fall of 1873, Spring OF 1881,
Summer of 1887, Spring Of 1888 or 1891,
or Summer of 1895; or between the 18th
and 2Sd of January. April, July or octo.
Der of any year.
Jupiter exerts beneflc influence upon
all the affairs of those born in 1850,
Spring Of 1854, Fall Of 1855, Springs of
1856 or 1859, Summers of 1860 or 1851,
Springs of 1866 or 1869. in 1877 or 1879,
Falls of 1884 or 1889, or Summers of
1890 or 1894; or between the 18th and
23d of February, May or June, or 22d to
25th of August or December of any year.
Persons born In the second or third
week of November will need to guard
against impetuous judgment, and burns
or scalds. Those born in the second
week Of February or August will make
unwise changes or business moves, and
If women they will encounter domestic
or affectional problems.
Probability of accident or bereave-
ment in the coming year, If ones birth
day anniversary falls around the I'd or
gath. The latter denotes a very disas-
trous year. Favorable anniversaries fall
on the 4th to 9th, 13-15th, goth, and
26-27th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Malcolm Peabody, of Lawrence,
Mass, friend for many years of Leland.
Leia-4d is an Episcopalian, and the regu-
lar Eplscopalian marriage ceremony was
read. The Count de Pierrefeu was a
Catholic, although the Countess is an
Episcopaian.
Leland is thirty-two, and his bride is
several years older.
Only persistent wooing, it is said, won
the Countess de Pierrefeu as a bride for
Leland within little over a year of her
husbands death.
Leland for many years has been a
friend of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Thatcher,
but was only slightly acquainted with
their sister, the Countess de Pierrefeu,
until he met her through Mrs. Thatcher
in February, when she made a trip to
Boston from Hancock, n. II.
He met with little success in his at
tempts at courtship until Summer had
come and the residents of Boston's
along the coasts of New England He
was invited as guest to the Summer
home of Henry D. Tudor, her brother, and
was then able to begin the strolls through
the wood that lies midway between Han
cock and Dublin, N. H., and, aided by the
spell of their beauty, to win her love.
Their engagement was announced in
mid-August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland are now in the
Canadian Rockies, and they will not re-
turn to make their home in the old
Cheney mansion on the banks of the river
at historic Concord, Mass, until October.
Miss Elsa Tudor and Count de Pierre
feu were married in Boston in 1904 and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
A Pose Photographed in Her Novel Rosary

made their home in this country until the
war started He was wounded by
bursting shell in the trenches and then
Joined the ambulance corps. He was
killed in May, 1915.
Shortly after their marriage the Count
de Pierrefeu got short of funds and his
wife went into vaudeville as a dancer to
raise funds.
1--WE need the money" she said frankly.
Later the Count became connected with
the United States Steel Corporation and
achieved success. When the Count went
to serve in the army his wife went along
as a nurse, the four children being left at
Hancock N. H.
Romance has always played big part
in the life of Mrs. Leland, Sd. She was
one of four daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tudor. An aunt married the
Count Kleczkowska, and it was while
visiting her in Britanny that Miss Tudor
met Count de Pierrefeu, eldest son of the
famous French family and descendant
of Admiral de Coligny.
Colonel Tudor, of the Tudor family, was
a friend of Napoleon and visited at the
French court
After her husbands death and her re-
turn to America, the Countess de Pierre
feu did considerable work raising funds
for the relief of soldiers in France and
has also worked for peace.
Mr.. Leland, the bridegroom, Is a grad.
uate of Harvard, class of 1909, and is a
member of the Harvard Club, the Tennis
and Racquet Club and the Exchange Club.
He is a member of the architectural firm
of Loring Leland, No. Water street,
Boston, and resides at No. 161 Bay State
road.
The high social standing of both fami.
lies, the romantic second courtship OF
the widowed Countess. and the highly
original poetic and beautiful staging"
of this night wedding in the silent Forest
combine to make the whole affair unique
and fascinating chapter in the annals
of American society.
Mrs. Leland does not regret losing
her title as Countess de Pierrefeu." said
Mrs. Henry d. Tudor, her sister-in-law
yesterday. "She is very democratic, and
the loss OF title will not cause her any
sorrow"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

appropriate to be married She had
been widowed by the most appalling
clash of nations in history; her second
wedding should not be commonplace!
The wedding Il * pace with costumes
and music appropriate to it's beautiful
setting. The sun had set and darkness
was gath, ting when the bridal march
started fol- the pool. The way led along
a narrow winding path which runs for
half mile through the wood 1t was
lighted by clusters of half a dozen can
dies in standards set on two hundred
green poles six to eight yards apart
There was no gallery" of neck-cran-
ing spectators Besides the former count
ess and Architect Leland, the only per-
sons present were members of the bridal
party, which consisted of the brides
four children, -ann Tudor de Pierrefeu,
eleven years old. the only son, and his
three sisters, Dolores, Leonora and Kath-
crime; Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Thatcher Della
Tudor and godchild of Countess de
Pierrefeu; Mrs. William Tudor. of Bea-
con street, Boston, the brides mother,
and Mrs. Grace Adams Leland, of Brook
line and jamestown. R. l., mother of the
bridegroom.
The bride and all the children were
dressed in green, filmy garments that
futtered in the breeze. The children,
barefooted and bearing wreaths of wild
greenery, tripped on ahead 1t was dark
when the pool was reached
Violin selections, specially written and
appropriate to the occasion, were played
by Mrs James Lowell Little, of Brookline.
wife OF another well-known architect, dur
ing the march to and from the pool
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

brother. Henry D. Tudor, also of
Hancock, N. H.
Soon walks through the dim wood were
made In his company. and a little while
later were lightened by love.
In the heart of the wood is a clear,
silent pool that mirrors patch of sky
and Its leafy surroundings. Besides this
pool the Countess de Pierrefeu and her
sutton would sit on q messy bank over
hung with trees. There they had many
long talks. and there he asked her to
marry him.
With a fash Of poetic genius, she deter
mined that as she had been wooed and
won by the pool. there, too. 1t would be
Copyright. 1916 nv the star Comp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
Marriage
to a. Plain
American
Gentleman

~ ESIDE a little pond In
r. a dim New Hampshire
49, wood a new chapter has
been written in the romantic
life of the Countess de Pierre
feu, formerly Miss Elsa Tu-
dor, daughter of one of the
leading families of Boston,
who was widowed when a
bursting shrapnel shell killed
Count Jean Marie Alain De-
dous de Pierrefeu fifteen
months ago.
Beside that pool, their
romantic trysting place, she
was wooed and won by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

only a woman OF her
poetic nature could
devise-amid the CLEAN
Of hundreds OF candles
as night was darken-
ing the silent wood.
attended by barefooted
children, CARRIED as
nymphs and with only
the stars and the moon
and the birds as specta-
tors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

JUSePH DdHIeIb LeIdHu, oTu, a bOSCOu
architect and Harvard graduate. There,
too she became his bride in an unusually
beautiful wedding ceremony such as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

fo osho
alone with her
thoughts of him.
Then Leland,
who met her
at a reception
given by her Sis
ter, Mrs. Louis
B. T h a t C h Q +,
In February, be-
came a frequent
weekend guest
at the Summer
hn~A 80 I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

The full details of the wooing and the
wedding by the banks of the pool are
related here for the first time by rela-
tives of the couple, who are now honey
incoming In the Canadian Rockies.
In 1904, when Elsa Tudor became the
Countess de Pierrefeu she married a
French nobleman of impressive appear
ance and charming manners and with
distinguished title, but with no money
so little money that during one period of
their married life she went into vaude-
vile as a dancer to meet current family
expenses. She married him against the
wishes Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tudor. of Beacon street, who are
entitled to call King Edward Cousin"
and who felt that their daughter was
marrying somewhat beneath her.
But it was case of love with Miss
Elsa Tudor, and romance has always
played an important part in her life. So
she married him and they had four chill
dren to cheer them in their adversities.
The eldest, eleven-year-old Yam Tudor
de Pierrefeu, is now Count in strange
contrast with the plain and democratic
Mister before the name of his new
stepfather.
And as romance dominated her first
marriage, so it has threaded
through her recent courtship
and wedding
In the Cathedral Woods, a
beautiful, dark forest with
moss underfoot. a few miles
from her home In Hancock,
\ N H., where she retired with
her four children when the
Count de Pierrefeu was killed,
she was wont to take quiet,
Borrowing walks
alone with her
thoughts of him.
!A Then Leland,
tx who met her
| ! E !
at a reception
IL given by her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis
B. ha tic her,
in February, be-
came a frequent
weekend guest
at the Summer
home Of her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
RAILROAD DIRECTORS
. PLEAD LEGAL SANCTION
-mcnt" of Taft. While President,
and Ills Attorney General.
BOTH or THEM SATISFIED
Stress Laid on Withdrawal az Shcr-
man Dissolution Suit AGAINST New
Haven After Its Acquisition OF
Boston and Maine.

MEN YORK. January 1.-THE
solemn judgement Of William II. T,ft
while President. and Of his Attorney
General George W. Wickersham that
there had been no viola lion OF the
sherman law 10y tn. New York. N"w
EaEvn aad Hartford Railroad. Was PRE-
scented 10 the .ur! to-day al the trial
unocr that law 81 the eleven former
directors OF the road aS 4 reason why
the defendants should he u nciarcd limo
cent.
This plea Was made by Richard "
!hirlaburS III summing NJ tor the dc
ichS.. aud was based on the TACT thuI
" lckSishan. III 1909. h"d withdrawn
TIE sherman dissolution suit fled
AGAINST tne New Haven after it's acoui-
sition OF the :oston and nain" Rail
road.
II there Vas OF i Il; m, time an
EXPERT Oh the Sherman law. il was
William II. Taft said Mr. i.indaburx
And here YOU have after an inveSti-
CATION Of the New Haven. the fac, that
both II. and the Attorney -aera. were
SATISFIED that th.rc mad been no vio-
l''ion II the sherman law. This solemn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January t-StronS iANerp""'
cables tailed 10 Great. any Aggressive de.
msud in the cotton market here to-day, 'hH
after opening advance prices c"se6 oil
urdsr scattered realizing or local pressure.
March contracts broke from - - I" y"
closing At l,.is with the general list closing
steady, net points lower !" points
higher,
The ma rke, opened steady At an advance
az /" l" points I'm response To M hr,n
showing OF Liverpool aud scattered cover
inG. January Immediately following the
,.tl sold Al I. to 10 points above last
nights closing figures liverpool. however.
seemed TO have Very rev hGyin: "fd'is
ground the local ring. Nervousness over
international affairs. and reports ~ tut'ca>-
ing scarcity Of ocean tonnage prov, lily
helped 10 restrict fresh buying. Whii- Liver
pool showed continued act.N;ty aud sjr"Hc I'll,
prices here gradually e.s-d oil. reports
that freight rates from Sew orleans 70
Liverpool had advanced to - PEI 10, a"d
juniors that spot dealers were Offering cot
ton more freely. encouraged the selling
movement during the AFTERNOON. Ih"'" wa>
also '.lh ci prospects fuG materials tn
creased acreage, NJ tn. decline 20 = - Tor
January, i2s7 70. March and la for May.
about ) IL . points net lower Ola *rflN-
positions the market turned ratncr st.t,ii"r.
however. on reports that ocean trsis 5t room
tor between 10000 and :" "el ha!eS HAD been
engaged for shipment To Liverpool and
Manchester. and last prices showed ~ llie>
% several points from The lowest ON COY
-rih;. Exports for til. 6Sy w"r- o"lN >Gs
bales. making .,Si3.SSl 20 far this season.
Closed StsauN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
MORE BULLS THAN BEARS
ON BOARD AT CHICAGO
There irr Gains In Price of wheat.
and Zig Export Demand Il
Developing
| Special "a The Times Dispatch

s,ah
,,
'ii' NO. January There were
more bulls than bears at the clos.
or tho session ON mo Ro,rd az .r,.so
t .,,, -,
NJ s"!hs ~
wheat ~ Is 10 - cents for tnc
day At tn. low point for III. MAY
.,nd lur, .tr ox,n,., t.u,.,a d.,.,.,,,
ID ,L.,t I..Its..a - ~. ,.b.'',.c -, co,,,,i
t;n,'S .,rr,,,,,ji,,. ,.I..i .,,,,, ON
.unn ln.ii ..,.,, -. 80
i,o,aI, ia ro..i,n in,.,.s, a. ~
.i,1nr 80, -. 90 an, 10 ~ 80, -,
..,,.wn, ,,l mr., III, ,:,,ir nn,, ~, :.
I,,,,.i n,.a,,,"n., m, ,:t... t,r;,,;.,
in,i -, - an,.im, - n,. ;... -. -.
.r., -, -, 10 ,.1li, 20 ~, ,ra,.,
- ,,it T., ,b. snilirr ,,,,,,.,,,.,.
.,,d ,5,, No IN. ~ w.i.,, nsfa,.,i
..,,, s",.,li,., IN ,,,.l,..r ~ ~, ~
$500 nat,.,oa !rtfs .ty,.d -,
,,..s ,,u i..,,,, 49,, -
.,.,,s,,,.,,;,,, ,,.r, 80 ,o,o ;ncl..,.;r
r,, ;, "tancn rr",, ~" ho,r ~ .nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05

Judgment ought to lie sufficient for
thi'' Jury. II WOULD IL u rnonstrous
ihins II these defendants should ="
convicted 70. contiiuin. !. situation
that htu been approved"
Mr.. Liptnbury laid emphasis ,hruu..lf-
"ut ms address on the legal sanction
'hol nae Oeon given ~ til. New iiaNcn
actS. both by Federal ANA S,n,. an.
'nof'ties and on the tcs,imom, trat
showed that the directors mad been
given legal advice that they were not
violating the law.
'ah YOU $50. aftcr All this he
asked. that these defendants con
scionSly Violated The Sherman :,ct2'
Nhu y. relying on The hest ic,:ai
adEic.. me, We're told thu; ih,v vo:.
MOI violating; Tho law. and tb... bnn..,
~ believed that what the, lie was
legal th"n they must 20 uuit .. amy
cnarEe 81 consp'ring. ;tnd tn. court
Will so tell YOU
II was remarkable. ,hn ,,,,. l
clared that in all the twenty years
history that the testimony IN me
case had covered. ANA ia All IN, other
Investigations OF the New li,vUr ~,
iasro there has been no evidence
which has JUSTIFIED the sliphics, SIC.
picior OF scIf-Sce king. sol.-ii;.rcs, a..
Self-prOhi either b. M.licn or ana
member Of tl.c board. 1, VIII ~ /, n.,,.
thing II ,hcS" men are % H.. M,
crhninaliy liable for errors ami ms
takes"
Referring !" tn. traffic agrcnpi..n,
with the Grand Trunk Railway >yrt -
the government alleges MAS prcdic,t.d
on the abs udonin.mt iy TN. ,..,.,l
Trunk of its partly bull, cHtcnsi,u
IRON Palmer. Mass. to rroNitlcucc !.
l.. Mr. I.in!aburv declared til. real
reason for the suspension Of the work
was the financial sir!ngcncy from which
the Grand rrunk. an English owned
corporation. was suffering at tho t:,u.
as the rasul; Of the balkan. War
Charles T. choatc. Of counsel for
the defense. viii talk" ur ~. a..u.
m.nt tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
EXECUTOR RESIGNS
|NFACE OF CHARGES
" ca ! ny Uniontown Man
Charged With Dissipating
x42S,000 Estate.

Win additional suits for 1850. 900
med against hIm, Josiah V Thompson.
,hc eFs,wr.le coal-land king. specu-,
iator ana pa mixer ut tnion;own. Pa
ansehted himself from court. and
Talnef than submit 20 examination. re-
signed as executor Of an cstat. chang.
ing him with having disSipatcd is
funds
The cNecutorship from which Thomp-
son permitted himself 10 u. ousted
rather tAam submit 10 cross-cxainina-
ton. concerned the estate OF James NJ
6rifiith. OF New salem, Fayette County,
valued ri si2s.ooo. Thompson aud AT
torncN 6. w. Hash were the executors
When III. $ Dumbauld and L. *.
smiley representing the Griffith heirs,
sought hearing before judo J. e.
Works. in the Orphans Court. Rush
"as present. Thompson remained
away. although a subpoena had been
served on HIM. The lawyers ask ed
Tor bench warrant 10 compel the
onc-time financial car OF Eayctte
County 10 come INTO court. Ills fel-
low executor. Rush, offered 10 and him
and bring him I" court.
There al" eleven heirs to the es-
tate. aud all reside in Kansas and
Iowa being engaged in farming.
SMILEY stated that the purpose i'm
filing the petition WAS 10 get Thomn.-
son on the stand and question him
in reference 10 The alleged diSsipa-
ton OF the estate. but in rcsiening the
banker cNaded an examination
Griffith died September ~ 1919
smiley said that among the personal
property was So. 400 in bonds and
these oonds are missing. According to
the allegations contained in the pc:i-
ton. Thompson il personally ndebt ed
70 tho estate 10 tn. extent Of $4,000
aud t. NJ. Sca,nans, former assistant
% asher Of the First Nationa! Bank Of
In!outcwa is indebted To tho estate
TO the extent or $4,000. Fuller Hog
@"'t l. W. Seamans ANA William
Thompson. all identified 9Th the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
Tohnrco sales show Increase.

.SD".IaT 10 TT" T-mcs- bispatcN
bANNll-LE. VA. January i.-up TO
the Christmas holidays 9oo3e O05
pounds "f tobacco were sold on tin.
local Warehouse noors. this being an
increas" .! nj least l,cao.U00 pounds
over last N"ar This tobacco was sold
for Sl,@S".->si., or an average of Slnil
yer hundred pounds. The Warehouses;
viii orcn again ON January +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
i'aI,,cll-tuPtcr.

ISUtciul 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.I
AMHERST. VA. January i.-Ycstcr-
daN ~ iho Amherst Methodist Church
pars"itd-". Rev. Il. :. i:aughan oniciat-
Ing Frank Robertson Ealwell and Miss
EarhShcba Venezuela Carter. daughter
al .tohu carter. or Madison Heights.
we're i1airicd The viii reside in Mad
iSon Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05

casks. shipments ."i casks. sio.h - $50
CASTS Eosin t,m. sales. ~. barrels:
,eip;s. oas barrels shipments i0.s barrels
stock. l0a.3J3 barrels. quote. AB, - go.
Il, 30. = -, 80; IL. !. 80. Is. 500. NJ /.
$50. " 5.op: wt'. 1uoa1.9a: WV 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
rurh ,IprI,c, IL Quiet.

NFW YbT.N. JNnnarN I.--TNc aciIN-
it, - other security markets again
ancc'cd trading on tho curb to-day.
Which. after tie first hour. became OK
r"mclv "uict Meta! shares were
fairly active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
Official Range and oa OF Stocks in New York

-.i"p ANS chalmers .....
600 .All;y-Chalmcrs. pfd.
,s.on a., ,.r,, ..o,,
"'
sop Amer Zee, SUGAR. com !.
",3uo american Tan ...,...
~" american ,ah.. nid 49,.
.'Uo Amer. Car ana FdiN
"eo Nmcrican Cotton Ott....
.oV american i-ihSced Oh. :.
10" .tnerican Locomotive !.
Amer. Loco. piu ....
"-.-o" N'heficah Shcitins ..
american Sn"if. com ....
" american sugar: $50.
i.un" Amer: Tel ana Tel co =.
~" hmer!can noi'Scco. com
w american iopacco. PA :
-..sun ahaSonda copper n .',..
~" Htcnlsoh 49,; .......,
Nv n',ahtiS ,oast i.int :
"'sUo i,aitinhore ana ONO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

70 Hs Tea Nitsuf'M tit ErW-bNlI
" &st .t27lh. ttlcMiIr. bat 7j9W -jitPp
soM fsllN ~. MIf25sPy b2sPV .Sl,fp
lIsi fs'13Spu 5t7N, fs6eV sleM iii!sH
! 80 vs .lllsy. ullSM. tl2BG
bstia Inca s'h t.n. II. tBi7tSIy 2Isfs6JaFU II
ih ~ ~. " AZ 5iW irt,isi.lr, M,a al az,
" - 90 N. II. 30 ~ Ssi..J |, Ia lis ~ IT. itBR
mas u 'sreH, ia ttpyr, Tn sllti, GtU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
7 he Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH MD CAY STREETS
Hours 10 y. NJ 10 } l.. NJ. Admission &c
Free on Saturdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05

N.tNN SIb.sI.S-
SANAN%Nil ca. January s.-H.racuti.ic.
-irorg 80 as: sale. =; casks. r. cIu'v -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-05
EICUMO>D PRODUCE MiRKIT
Wholesale OuOtnti.ue

rs. i.csy Ccminission co.
Richmond. Va .isnuar, Z. 1916.
ixe I,Inifr,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
GRAND TRUNK
 OFFICIALS ON
 A STUDY TRIP
Three Men Are Sent to Se- cure Information First Hand to Tell Public
 the Truth.

On board the steamer Prince George last night was party of three officials Of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway system making the round trip to Alaska to secure first hand information about this coun- try. The men will use the infor- nation obtained in an effort to se- cure and more intenigently handle the tourist travel to Alaska next year. Among the party were c. F.. Johnston, city passenger and ticket agent from Prince Rupert; James German, superintendent of dining and sleeping cars for the Grand Trunk. stationed at Winnipeg, and .J. l.. Berschens. chief clerk to the general manager at Chicago. The latter was accompanied by his wife and child.
 This is the first time any member of the party had been in Alaska and they were extremely well pleased with the sights and resources of this section
 q had no idea Alaska was such a large and we'll populated country. | expected to find Juneau merely a little group of fishermen's huts set along the shore" said one of the men. This trip is well worth sev- eral hundred of anyone's dollars and several weeks of their time People who do not make the northern trip --rEv--uzrr-1lsl-z ',ly,TT1 lsaltik',.a .ssl.-.h laaAa1i. it.. AA-fl.ll il-l he continued.
 According to statements made by the members of the party the Grand Trunk is making special preparations to secure the bulk of the tourist travel to Alaska next year. Special educational parties have been sent to tour the States and moving pie lures and slides have been secured which will be shown in the larger cities of the East during the com ing winter and spring.
 Recently a moving picture outfit mounted on hand car was started at Yellow Head. on the east side of the Rockies and pictures of the en- tire route of the Grand Trunk from there to Prince Rupert will be taken. Besides this about 200 pictures of Southeastern and Interior Alaska ana Yukon Territory have been se- cured and they will be made into screen slides for exhibition pur- poses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Decorations for wedding, social functions. and all occasions. See Winter & Ponds S22.