davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
THos. j. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.

THREE oSE-SToRY BRICK STORES. NOS.
70s. 10 AND 112 FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHEAST. RENT. $500 EACH PER
MONTH. LOTS 1875 x130 FEET EACH.
ALSO THREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT,
SINE-ROoM AND BATH BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 1907 CHAPLIN STREET NORTH
WEST. RENT, $3.50 PER MONTH. LOT
15x72. 81 FEET. AT AUCTION
By virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed will sell at public auction, in front of
the respective premises, TUESDAY. THE
FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1916 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, lot. 14i, 142 and 1i3 in square
1927, improved by premises Nos 70s, 10 and
TJ2 18th street northeast.
ALSO AT FOrR FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK r. VI b,
SAME DAY. part of lots los and 100 in square
2ss2 improved by premises No l401 Chaplin
street northwest. These all good invest
rnent properties and should command your atten-
t1on.
Terms: Very liberal and stated at time of
sale. deiosit Of $1,000 required each
parcel upon acceptance Of bid. Conveyancing.
recording, etc, az purchasers cost Sale to be
closed in fifteen days deposit forfeited.
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
no2s-d&ds, eI Sl&no50 Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Noted as a Political Writer.

James, \. Gallivan of the twelfth
Massachusetts district was for many
years employed on Boston newspapers
as political reporter and his republican
colleague from the sixteenth district,
Joseph Walsh, for several years was
employed in the Boston office of the
Associated Press, and for similar
period with the Boston Herald.
The voters of Michigan were evident
ly proud of the services of three mem
berS who have been identified with
newspaper work, for they are returned
to the next House. Frank E. Doremus
Of the first district, who comes from
the city of Detroit for fifteen years ex-
perienced all the thrills that go to make
up the life of the owner of country
weekly. AT the age of nineteen he es-
tablished the Portland (Michigan) Re
view. His apprenticeship began when
he was sixteen and today he is happy
when he can recount to friends his ex-
periences with the old Washington
hand press.
The Lapeer County Clarion, since
1905, has been published by Louis C.
Cramton. the representative from the
seventh Michigan district. and Charles
A. Nichols of the thirteenth district
served on the News and other Detroit
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Edited Winona Advocate.

The junior senator from Mississippi.
James X. Vardaman, began his news
paper work in 1881. when i'll connection
with his law practice he edited the
Winona Advocate. Three years later,
when he removed to Greenwood, he be-
came the owner of the Greenwood En-
terprise.
Speaker Champ Clark. whose district
seems to have lost all sight of political
division by returning him by the
greatest plurality ever known there.
before taking up the practice of law
edited a country newspaper.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska established the Omaha World in
1885, and is at present the publisher of
the Omaha World Herald, with morn
ing and afternoon editions.
Edward w. Gray of the eighth New
Jersey district. soon after his gradua-
ton from the high school. began work
on New York city newspapers. Later
he served as general manager of the
Newark Daily Advertiser.
The New York state delegation will
have three members who are still ac-
tive as editors and owners. Edmund
Platt, from the twenty-sixth district
spent one year in Superior. Wis, doing
editorial work for the Evening Tele-
gram In 1891 he returned to Pough-
keepsie and became engaged in the
publication of the Poughkeepsie Eagle
He succeeded his father. the late John
/. Plat. in 1907. as editor. This news
paper has been the property of the
family since 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
ADAM a. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE
BUILDING LOT ON MESSMORE AVE.
BETWEEN EUCLID AND FULLER
STREETS NV.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia granted In admins
tration cause No. 1906. the undersigned ad-
ninistrator will offer for sale at public auction
on MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1915. AT FOUR-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK
I'M, part of lot numbered ten. in block num-
bored sixteen. in Hall q Elvan's subdivision of
Meridian Hill. in the District of Columbia
fronting sixteen feet eight inches on Messmore
avenue by a depth of hundred and fifty
feet and more particularly described in said
decree.
- sale, one-third purchase money in cash. bal
ance in and two years. with interest at 8
per cent, secured the real estate. or all cash
az purchasers option. Taxes adjusted to day
Of sale. All conyesancing at purchase cost
JOHN II. KING.
Administrator c. L 8. Of the Estate Of Lucy
Jane Porter.
WHARTON E. LESTER,
LUCAS p. LOVING.
Attorneys for Administrator.
po12-dAds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. IMPROVED BY THE HANDSOME
BRICK DWELLING NO 1925 list

r. iHPRDN BY The HANDSOME
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1926 list
! STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of II certain deed Of trust duly
urded Liber No. 1888 folio 357 ct seq, OF
be land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
Il the request Of the party secured thereby. the
Ynndersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
IN front Of the premises, THURSDAY, THE
SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 4. D. 1918.
AT FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate IN the
city OF Washington, District Of Columbia. and
designa,ed and being lot 10 IN John II.
Rothert's subdivision Of lots In square IS. per
plat recorded in Liber IS. folio 125 Of the sur
veyors Office records Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for 81. 600 and the amount and above
aid trust 10 be paid In cash, or one-tiird cash.
third in year aud ons-third In two years.
deposit Of $500 will be required time OF
All conveysncing. recording. etc, at cost
purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 he complied with
hin fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
e trustees the right resell the prop.
rty a the risk and cost Of defauiting purchaser,
kfter nve days advertisement OF such resale In
home newspaper published In Washington. d. c.
CLARENCE L. DAWSON.
GEORGE 3. DAVIS.
Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Was Editor Two Years.

Senator James H. Brady saw service
for two years as editor.
Medill Mccormick, a representa- i've
at-large from Illinois. has seen years
of service with the Chicago Tribune
hlling many of the important positions
on that publication. and Ira c. Copley,
from the eleventh district, is owner of
several newspapers published in his
district
Harry s. New. who succeeds Senator
John W. Kern in Indiana, is a veteran
newspaper man. He started his cub
days under the guidance of his father
the late John G. New, when the latter
around 1850. The younger New worked
az reporter, city editor and on up to
the top, and was always regarded by
his associates as a most lovable EN-
ployer.
Henry a. Barnhart of the thirteenth
Indiana district is the owner of the
Rochester Sentinel.
The Kansas delegation will contain
three members who have been very
much in newspaper work: Daniel r.
Anthony. jr.. from the first district.
has been engaged in newspaper work
all his life. His publication is the
Times. published at Leavenworth. John
K. Connolly is editor and owner of the
Colby Free Press. the only democratic
newspaper in Thomas county. and
JOuett ShouSe, who returns from the
seventh district for second term, is
"A former worker on the Lexington
IkyD Herald.
Riley J. Wilson. who will represent
the fifth Louisiana district, saw six
years service as editor of the Gaia
houla News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Upright
Pianos, Toys, Cutlery, Silver
ware and Cut Glass Novelties,
Linen, China, Carpets, Rugs,
Etc,
BY Public Auction,
AT WESCHLER'S,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
TOMORROW.
Commencing o:3o AM.
several Upright Pianos. "A New Bent
wood Early English Chairs and E. Z. Lunch
Tables. Brass Beds. Enamel Reds. Bullets. Side
boards Extension Tables. China Closets and
Chairs Library Suites. Leather Chairs. fumed
Oak Dining Room Suite. Ladies' Early English
Sanitary Couches. Springs and Mattresses. ORES
den China. Hand painted Fish and Game Sets.
Plates. praperies. Lace Curtains. blankets.
Spreads. Sheets and other Linens. Ais" Fine
Carving Sets. Safety Razors. Silver-plated Wares.
Toilet Novelties. Opera Glasses. etc. suitable
for Nmas gifts.
At IL O'Clock Noon.
Ford Roadster, Six-Cyl. Lozier
Limousine, Regal Underslung and
Other Touring Cars. Carriages,
W agons. Harness. Etc.
At ? O'Clock PM.
Hieh-Grade New Rubber and
Steel Tire Tricycles. Nelocipedes,
Sleds. Autos. Coasters. Hobby
Horses. Wagons. Etc
Terms cash. ADAM \. wEscHLEE, Auet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

agTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. on
account Of the rain. until MONDAY, DECEMBER
FOURTH, 1918, same hour and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
dol l1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Three From Pennsylvania.

Though the familiar face of George
T. oliver. owner Of the Pittsburgh Ga
zette-Times and Chronicle-Telegraph.
will be missing from the next Senate,
owing to his voluntary retirement, the
Pennsylvania delegation in the House
will have three members who in their
new biographical sketches will un-
doubtedly have something to say abouAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Is Head of Upstate Paper.

Harry H Pratt of thirty-seventh dis
trict is editor Of the Corning Journal,
and Charles Bennett Smith. from the
Niagara Falls district. started his
newspaper career as a reporter on the
Buffalo Courier, and became editor-in-
chief at the age of twenty-four He
also served as mana ging editor of the
Buffalo Times. from which position he
resigned to take charge of the edito-
rial department of the Buffalo Evening
Enquirer and Morning Courier. During
his services with the Buffalo Times he
acted as Albany correspondent for that
publication, and at the same time
served as one of the associate editors
Of the Albany Argus.
John H. Small of the first North Caro-
lima district was proprietor and editor
of the Washington IN. c. Gazette for
a period of three years.
Warren G. Harding the Junior sem
ator from Ohio, has been a newspaper
publisher since 1884. He is the owner
and editor of the Marion (Ohio) Star.
DR.. Simeon D. Tess of the seventh Ohio
district for four years was editor Of
Worlds Events, and the member from
the seventeenth district, William A.
Ashbrools, has been publishing the
Jamestown (Ohio) Independent for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

GgTHE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED
until FRIDAY. DECEMBER FIRST, 1916. at the
same hours and places CHAS. H. MERILLAT.
CHAS. s. SHREvE,
noo2-d&ds. e1Su&no30 Trustees.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
Value of One-Cent
Piece Demonstrated

The remarkable value of IN
Gle Sans one cent piece is being
demonstrated at the local Rexall
Stores in their big One Cent
Sale which started Thursday and
closes tomorrow Saturday. J
Mr.. Kirk states that never be-
fore has such crowds thronged
his stores, and that his customers
and friends have been asking
him for the past few months
when this sale would come off.
1t is now on and they are GER
tainly reaping the benefit of it's
enormous values.
This sale was developed by the
United Drug Co., as an adver-
Using plan. Rather than spend
large sums of money in other
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
Squire Lyon Issues
Card to the Voters

To the voters of Henry county:
Sometime ago | announced
myself a candidate for Repre-
sentative of Henry county, sub
| ject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary. To those who
do not know me will state that
| am and have always been a
Democrat, always supporting the
nominees of t h Democratic
party.
AS a member of the county
court | have supported measures
for the improvement of the roads
and schools of our county, always
voting as the people of my dis
trict, who elected me, demanded.
AS to promises, | have none to
make except that if elected Rep
resentative | will support such
measures as will benefit Henry
county as a whole.
stand squarely upon the
State Democratic platform and
for Governor Rye and all other
nominees of the Democratic
party. The platform declares
for no backward Step on temper
ance or law enforcement legisla-
ton. Ijstand/ for the enforce
ment Of all laws on the statute
books, and Believe that if there
is any baddaw the best way to
repeal such a law is to enforce
it.
Thelnex question to which |
wish to refer is the road question
and the present Henry coun ty
road law. A majority of the
people having already voted
against the road lsw. favor the
amendment of our present road
system. I believe that the coun
ty court should have control of
the road funds and that this
money should be expended in
the district where collected until
the roads of that district are in
first-class condition. On this
question, as upon all others, |
will favor any measure that has
the endorsement of a majority
of the people of Henry county,
regardless of my own personal
views.
| hope to see all of you before
August 3, but my headquarters
will be found between the plow-
handles on my farm and on Sat
urdays and first Mondays in the
the various towns OF the county,
where | will shake hands with
the voters.
Your vote and influence will
be appreciated. Respectively,
r. w. LYON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
CEEAU7AUQUA WEEK HERE JUNE is TO %

ways to convince you of the
merits of their goods they are
spending it on these sales. The
customer is allowed to purchase
a full size package of high stand
are merchandise for l cent. AS
an illustration Rexall Tooth
Paste. You can buy one tube at
the regular price of Is cents and
obtain another of the same for
only | cent.
This plan applies to all items
listed in the sale from 5 cents to
ST., therefore readers can quick
ly realize the purchasing power
of Uncle SamuePs Penny. It
will buy 5 cent to $2., articles
just as the customer likes.
Paris people should not miss
this golden opportunity, as the
sale closes Saturday June 10.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09

FOR RENT. To family with
out children or>to young men
furnished house near square
with good garden. Address P.
0. Box 1873. soft
Miss Diana Matthews, who has
been attending Randolph-Macon
college at Lynchburg, Va, re-
turned home Saturday to spend
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Matthews.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09

Dixie Theatre
MATINEE DAILY
at ; p. m.
PRICES: 5 AND 1Oc
MONDAY
Paramount
FANNY Ward in
Tennessee Pardner" also
Paramount Bray Cartoon
Police Dog Turns Nurse"
TUESDAY
Paramount
Mary Pickford in
"Esmerelda'' also
Jean Southern and
Howard Esterbrookin
THE Mysteries of Myra"
WEDNESDAY
V. J.. S. E. Feature
Benefit Performance for
Class X Christian Church
Francis x. Bushman and
Beverly yBayne in
"Graustark" also
HarryfWatson in
"A MustygSuffer Comedy"
Price 10 and Zoe
THURSDAY
Paramount
Anna Hall in
Madam La Presidente"
and Frank Daniels in
THE Escapades of Mr.. jack
FRIDAY
Triangle Feature
D. w. Griffith's Production
THE Sable Lorcha" with
Tully Marshall and
Thomas Jefferson and
a George AIDE Fable
SATURDAY
Triangle Keystone
Raymond Hitchcock and
Mabel Normand in
Stolen Magic" also
Mary Fuller in
Under Southern Skies"
and Pearl White in
''The Iron Claw"
Did You Ever See
or Hear of Such
Features in One
Theatre Before?
COMING
Henry Walthall in
The Raven"
George AIDE Comedy
Just Out of College"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09
PERSONAL AND OTHER
NEWS OF OLD PURYEAR
Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. c.
Holds Interesting Meet On
Davis Birthday

A ~ 00hoSAOt Va HAeSSsAAs
spent Sunday here with W. T.
Burton and family.
Mrs. John Binkley is visiting
relatives at Benton, Ky.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Nix, of
Murray, were recent guests of
I. G. Nix and family.
A. l.. Littleton and wife, Mrs.
J. G. Littleton and daughter,
Miss Verna, and Lowell Littleton
motored to Paris Saturday to
attend the meeting at the court
house held by Ed. T. B. Thomp-
son.
Arthur Douglas and John
Brooks arrived from Martin
Thursday to visit w. B. Douglass
and family. John Brooks re-
turned to Martin Sunday; Arthur
Douglass will remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe West were
recent guests of friends at
Buchanan.
Sergt. Robert M. Travis, who
has been here several weeks the
guest of his sister, Mrs. C. M.
Kennerly, has gone to Washing
ton to visit a brother who resides
in that state.
DR.. G. H. Johnson is spending
the week with a party of friends
at the Club Home at White Oak
on Tennessee river.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Stevens, naer town, a boy.
Miss Keran Wilkinson enter
tanned a large number of friends
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson, Fri
day evening. In a flower contest
the lucky winners of the prizes
were Porter Gillaim and Miss
Jane Johnson.
Dave West, manager of the
Lumber Co., was in Paris Mon.
day on business.
Mrs. w. S. Littleton is con.
valescing from a brief illness.
Mrs. N. M. Morris and son.
Joe, have moved from Nashville
to the home of |. F. Littleton
here.
Mrs. R. S. Hills is reported
quite i'll.
Miss Meta Lannom has re.
turned from visit to relatives
in Nashville.
Misses Mary Smith and Ruth
McClaren and w. E. Gatlin
motored to Buchanan Sunday
and were the guests of friends.
Since the reorganization OF
the Robert E. Lee Chap. U. D.
G. this year, there has been nc
more charming affair given by
the Club than was the meeting
Saturday afternoon June 3 in
memory of the birthday of the
President of the Confederacy
at the Chapter room, at the
residence of Mrs. G. T. Pitman.
About twenty-five guests were
present and Mrs. Pitman was
assisted in receiving and enter.
tanning by the Treasurer, Miss
Mary V. Jobe. Miss Catherine
Littleton, the beautiful little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Littleton, presided at the piano
and Miss Lois Stevens, a recen
graduate of G. H. S., gave twt
readings. In school ties t
Mesdames S. G. Morris, W. A
Stevens, N. E. Douglass and Mis-.
Verna Littleton were granted
diplomas by the teacher, WHIT
was the hostess. Mrs. Morris
who was perfect, received a di
ploma granting her the privilege
to write a book; Mrs. Stevens
diploma entitled her to explort
the South Pole, Mrs. Douglass
is to enter a country High Schoo
and Miss Littleton's diploma
admits her to an insane asylum.
.c1nJ 1~I ~, san nn,,roa xxyap,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09

Squire ]. R. Riley, of Route
5, was among those in the city
Wednesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-09

Live news, exclusive news-in
The Partisan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
RAINS STOP TRAVEL OVER
TEMPORARY ROAD IN VALLEY

Travel is almost impossible over
stretches Of the upper valley road where
the concrete roadway Is being put down
bv the contractors The recent rains
have made the temporary roads which
parallel the main highway almost i'm
passable and. in some places where the
road passes over the swampy and bOggy
ground wagon travel has been abandoned
and automobiles have found 1t impOssi-
bic to move
on one stretch Of the new concrete
road. approximately three miles in
length. the contractor has closed the
roadway proper and has forced traffic to
20 along the soft earth road. Since the
rains this road has been under water
and can no longer be used.
Upper valley residents declare that II
Is now practically impossible to reach
Fl Psso from points above Canutilio and
trade Is going to the upper valley towns
because Of the impossible condition OF
the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Mayor Says Figures Pub
lished About City's Audit
Grossly Exaggerated.

Whether the gross misrepresenta-
ton Of facts published in the Fl Paso
Times of July :. in connection with
report Of the audit on the city's rec
ords. in which II was made 10 appear
that the city government had spent m
one department alone S62.114-35 more
than was allowed by the budget was
the result OF pure ignorance, or was
printed to deliberately do the present
administration an injustice. j cannot
say" said mayor Tom Lea, saturday
CorrectS Wrong Impression
However. for the purpose Of cor
recting any wrong impression which
may have been created. I desire to
point out that under the classifica-
ton OF protection OF life and property
the following were included Police.
fire and electrical departments. weights
and measures. building inspection.
plumbing and meter inspection. traf-
fic department and public pound. the
total expenditures Of which amounted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CLARlONET SOLO TO BE PLAYED
AT FORT BLISS SUNDAY NIGHT

a clarionet solo viii be the feature
OF the band concert TO be given at Fort
Hiss Sunday evening from 7.45 TO
s,45. The solo will be played by D. c.
Flora The program. arranged by
bsndmaster Rocco Resta. is as follows:
March. All America" Zamecnfk
Overture, Macmillan Robespierre,' -
Litolff
Song. "One Fleeing Hour" Lee.
Solo for clarionet -SonambuIa' -
Thornton. performed by .. c Flora.
Selection. -"Ernani'' Verdi.
Waltz, ''Valse Annette" Baxter.
MinuettO e Gavotta. "Paglfaccf."
Leoncavallo
March. The Old Pioneers" wether-
hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Was Not Necessary.
-Tenth-The endorsement OF the Re
publican candidate by the Progressive
national committee was not necessary
even from the point OF view Of those
members who favored the election OF
the Republican candidate Col. ROose-
welt himself in A statement read TO the
Progressive national committee. said;
I have expressed. in my letter. views
as TO what I hope the action of the
Progressives would be- 7 have eN-
plicitly RETAINED and shall refrain,
from asking any official action Of the
Progressive national committee, ons
way OF the other
Those members OF the Progressive
national committee who favored the
election Of the Republican candidate.
could have done so as individuals or
through the formation of a league.
without this violation OF one Of the
fundamental principles OF the Progress
sive party.
Affront to Sincerity OF PrOEressives.
Real Progressives are interested in
progressive principles They will sup
port no man for president who does
not evidence a genuine willingness TO
practice as well as preach. these priu-
ciples. An attempt by a small group
OF men 10 deliver the Progressive party
organization TO the Republican candi-
date in a manner which violates ona
Of the most fundamental principles OF
the Progressive party. is an affront
to the sincerity OF all Progressives-
Respectfully submitted.
Matthew Hale. acting chairman,
Progressive national committee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
TEN WATCHES DISAPPEAR;
WOMAN HAS BOY ARRESTED

Martini Rojas. an Is-year-old youth
was arrested bv city detectives Friday
afternoon. following a complaint made
TO the police by Mrs. Dolores Roy. pro-
prietor OF a small store at 500 South
Fl PasO street, that he had taken a
number OF watches from the store Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Roy, she went TO Juarez
Friday morning. leaving ROias in
charge Of the store When she re-
turned ROjas was gone. she said. ano
ten watches had disappeared from the
display window.
GOOD RAIN AT SWEETW ATER.
SweetvasCr, Texas. July S-A good
rain fell here this morning which has
greatly benefited the crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT THE BIJor.

'-ShanEhie6." one Of Charles Chap
laiu's pest comedies. viii be shown at
tie Bijcu today A Geo AIDE comedy is
on the bill also.
Tomorrow, Sunday. Dorothy Gish
will be seen in the splendid production.
a Fair Rebel" Don't miss this one
SundsT. l. is some picture.-Adv.