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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
PRspsaEDNEss
IN TAG Mlnct :


I BY Assoeisf..s' F're.S~t
CHICAGO June "a Instructions
were issued today by The central
department Of The army % expedite
mastering N Kansas Missouri aud
Nebraska This is taken ID mean
mat these win De the first organi
4ations % enter The federal service
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

Dr Pennington has removed his
Office 10 room pos. second floor STATE
nshK Bailding. Adv Jf9st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
YAM YAMA QANcE

The Zdm Z1im Cluu VIII give a big
Wanna Wanna dance 1T the Alrstnrne
Fhursday lure e, so that tie dane.
~rs may enjoy enni evening. The
Airdnme orchestra win furnish the
music. ADV Tl7-a2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester 200, So.
Rochester Merger 500, "a.
Omitted Western 1900, Ill; 1000, 10;
500, 10.
Big Jim 200. 80; 200, ~; 500, %
Afternoon Sales
Rochester 1000, IS 1000 $50. 81;
1000, sos 1000, e1
Nevada Packard 1000. 40.
Round Mountain 1000, So; 1900, &c
United Western 1000, ii.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
sor,cs 70 4. or c.

All members o. ronopah Council
and visiting brothers are requested
70 attend the council meeting to-
night At 1880 o'clock. ~ arrange
ments fcr the Initiation at Las Vegas
viii be perfected.
p. N. NOLAN, Grand Knight,
hdv J2zH w. NJ ROACH, Secy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22

Mazda lamps at p cents. Landiee
Bros. a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22

General Electric and Emerson fans
at Enndlee Bros ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22

We AYE prepared to give the best
81 esfviee on tire and tube repairs
LaA1I4s Bros. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
BIG TINE TONIGHT VITA
TIE yum zuw MEMBERS

Between the name Of the club and
the Yama Wanna costumes there WIN.
ne no confusion this evening. as they
both viii be At the Airdome far me
annual dance 81 the club This is All
exclusive organization which always
gives good time to the friends who
ATTEND their sociables.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22

TEMPERATURE REPORT
Highest temperature Yesterday an
lowest this morning. st
ttlgiieat temperature 4 year Am
81 lowest. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-22
GoLDFlELD
Morning Saies


Goldfeid Consolidated 300. so. 100
so
Jumbo Extension 100. so: 400. 7s,
500. rs: 1000, 80.
Blue Bull 1910, o.; 1900. oe.
F1orence 900, So: 900. 3s
Atlsnta--f0o0, 10.
Lone Star 1000, os; 10000. 90
Great Bend 1000, o2
G. o. D. 1000, o..
Sandstone 1000, o.
Kewanas 1000. ii, 1000, H.
Orc 1000, 05. 1000. e5.
Yellow Tiger 1000. o.
Afternoon Sales
Florence 900, 36
Atlanta 1000 $50. 10
Merger Mines 500, Os; $500 %
Lone Star 5000, os.
Kewanas- 1000, III.
MANsfATTaN
Morning Sales
White Caps 900. ~; 5000, 90; 1000
ls: 1000 $50, is.
Manhattan Con- 5000, OF.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps 5000. 10 1000 Bso,
20
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18

engagements and poses and retouching.
It is consequently with considerable hesancy that
tempt analysis of facial lines
with motion picture requisites Any thing say
atively and with reservations
With this understood will opinion the
eyes the most important picture In
drama where the is denied one eyes the
nearly audible Of the think that will them
always the most eloquent have often heard sad that
dumb animasthe horse dog for instance talk with their
have certainly found with The
only have not taken this into consideration in
because they have and
y there is small need to pay attention to the eyes.
In way beive it took motion pictures to make realize
how may express with the eyes The
emphasized the old adage that "The the lamp of
the soul"
will attempt what kind of in shape and
and color the most desirable AS general thing d
believe that drak photograph the best Hazel
excellent in this others where
there decided between the iris and the white Such
decisive the
plainly language" 1t any event it is the
rather than the merely pretty that pictures
qure They readily mood OF the
They interpret her part in short they
must talk.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
Issue Wisconsin Patents.

The following patents were just is
sued to Wisconsin clients, reported
by D. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, D. c., who will furnish
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers.
H. A. Becker, Juneau, holder for
match boxes; ]. Bogenberger, Milwau-
kee, sash-bar construction; j. c. Fo-
garty, Green Bay, paper towel con-
tainer; n. Halverson, Beloit, freight
car; J. ]. Herlevi, iron belt, compass
mounting for guns and other articles !;
J. Jungers, Grafton, counter balanced
oven door; H. c. Kettelson, Milwau-
kee. roofing cleat; ]. Krupp, Milwau-
kee. valve for water heaters; F. w.
Meyer, Oshkosh, wardrobe-trunk bag;
r. w. Mohns, Juda, gate hinge; ]. A
Mohrlauser, Madison, toilet seat cover
and support.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
System i'm Picking RaSpberries.

In picking raspberries, we number
the rows. then assign two pickers to
each row. and keep a chart and record
at the packing shed, says George D.
Aiken in Farm and Home. In field
of 40 to so long rows it is very diff
cult for pickers to find their own row
after taking carrier OF fruit to the
packing house unless the rows are
given some distinguishing mark or
number. By this plan we know just
what rows are picked, and can check
up the work of each picker.
Our pickers use four-quart carriers
and as soon as the baskets are filled
they must bring them to the nearest
packing shed and get their card
punched before they receive any more
baskets. Pickers are not allowed to
take any extra baskets with them to
the field.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
NAVAN.

Miss Pearl Amborn of Hubbleton
spent the week with her sister Mrs
Walter Albrecht
Edwin Wilke spent Sunday even
ing in Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lehman visited
Sunday evening with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. August Birkholz.
! Mr. Frank Wollitz and son Edward
visited Sunday with relatives in Wa
tertown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Heitz spent Satur-
day in Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Schuyler and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Banks
and sons Ralph and George of Mem
phis, Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Albrecht.
John Beerbohm spent Sunday at the
Bergdoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip West ant
daughters Irene and Ethel visited
William Stark
Mrs. A Miller a daughter spen
Sunday at the Bergdoll home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry West anC
daughter Marcella, autoed to Concord
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
an ice cream social at Aztalan Fri
day evening.
w P Albrecht transacted bushes.
in Watertown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. West and children
and Frances Bergdoll spent Saturda.
in Watertown
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
ShebOygan Has Big Storm.

Sheboygan, Wis, July 16.-This city
was plunged into darkness, stores
and theatres were forced to close,
telephones were thrown out Of COM
mission and the American Hide and
Leather company plant, struck by
lightning, was threatened with de-
struction from fire for a time Satur-
day night, when a severe rain and
electrical storm passed over the city.
The electric lights were burned out
at the leather company and the tele-
phone was cut off shortly before the
place was struck and only the valiant
work of the night employees saved the
entire holdings of the company. Re
pair work of all kinds was rushed on
Sunday and by night order was re-
stored.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
GILMAN.

John Carroll of Reeseville visited
relatives and friends in the village
on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Olson of Monticello is
visiting friends in the village
Stanley McGivern of Chicago is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Ray Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferd Stueber spent
last week with relatives in Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Morgan are
spending a few days at Green Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kressine attend
ed the funeral of Chas. Braunschweig
at Lebanon on Thursday.
Rev. c. NJ. Olsen of Montello was
here between trains on Saturday.
Roger Sullivan of Fond du Lac
spent Sunday on the farm.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
MIL WAUKEE SHOWS
PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
BETWEEN 10000 AND $4,000 PEG
PIE WITNESS MONSTER DEM
ONSTRATION.
In Down Town Sections Streets Are
Packed Six and Eight Deep-GOv-
ernOr and Staff Review Parade.

Parade briefs.
Number in line, 28,253.
Length of march, % miles.
Time in covering route hours, thir-
ty minutes.
Largest representation, 1929 men
from Pfster & VOgel.
As bands with 1,057 musicians.
Between 10000 and $4,000 watch
parade.
Milwaukee turned out strong Sat
urday and proved its patriotic spirit.
Only 1928 people were in the par
ade, but it is expected that more than
that number would have marched if
it had not been for the rain. How
ever, it did not dampen the enthusi-
rain came just when the parade was
about to start and while the crowds
were gathering.
The downtown streets were damned
with struggling masses of humanity
Every available bit Of space along
Grand avenue that held room for one
was filled with five. Signs, billboards,
fire escapes, windows and doorways,
all had their full quota and some more
of watchers.
In the downtown streets people were
packed up to the curb six and eight
deep. More rows of people were back
ed against the buildings and only left
a bare space between the street and
the buildings for one to travel at a
snaiPs pace In some of the show
windows of the stores a few secured
vantage, places by having chairs put
in the window.
Patriotism was everywhere. Flags
were everywhere. Patriotic music
filled the air. 1t was an impressing
demonstration. One that will not be
forgotten in a long time by the city
of Milwaukee and the outsiders who
came to see the demonstration
The police maintained the best of
order and kept the crowds in an or
derby condition. In the early stages
of the parade some difficulty was ex-
perienced with automobiles coming
off the side streets, but half an hour
before the parade started these open
ings were blocked by the crowds SO
the police had little trouble after this.
Governor Philip and his staff re-
viewed the parade from an auto park
ed at the Soldiers monument, Tenth
street and Grand avenue. The gov
ernor stood by the windshield of the
machine nearly three hours and sa-
luted practically every line that pass
ed His right arm was almost in con-
slant motion.
Thousands of the marcherS waved
their flags as they passed the COVER
nor and his staff. Sometimes whole
companies raised their flags in the
air in a flag salute.
There was no confusion. Taking
their various directions all the divi-
sions branched off from the main line
of parade in manner much like the
sprouting of branches from the trunk
of a tree.
Chief Marshall G. DeHeus and his
staff were at the end of the line and
directed the oncoming columns to their
places. They were assisted by Police
Sergeant P. J .Deneen and a squad
of officers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
FOREST PROBLEMS OF SOUTH
DISCUSSED BY L. s. CHIEF
FORESTER.

In an address before the Southern
Forestry Congress at Asheville on
July II, Henry S. Graves, Chief For
ester of the United States, emphasized
the Importance of the timber supply
of the South and pointed out methods
by which it may be perpetuated.
Nowhere in the whole United
States" said Mr.. Graves, "can the
naval stores industry or the protec-
ton of hardwood timber be carried
on with the same natural and econo-
mic advantages as in the Southeast.
Forests occupy more than half the
total land area of the South. South
arn pine is the principal softwOod
used in fully two-thirds of the coun-
t4y east of the plains. Backed by q
supply of some 325 billion feet of vel
low pine and about 10000 sawmills.
the pine industry holds today a COM
handing place in the cOuntry's lum-
Der market. By their very magnitude
the forest problems of the South COM
mand attention"
In addition to the value Of the tim
Der the southern pineries, said Mr..
Graves, furnish annually about 35 mil
lion dollars worth of turpentine, rosin,
etc. This income is in danger of be
ing entirely lost through failure prop
erly to care for and perpetuate the
forests.
'The turpentine industry of south
ern France is a man-made industry.
A century ago the barren sand-dunes
could be bought at any price one was
willing to pay. Today the poorest
pine land covered with 2-year seed
lings sells for $500. Stocked with
30-year old pine it is worth $50, and
with 50-year old $3.50 an acre. In this
country the turpentine industry has
had the advantage of a great natural
forest. Instead of being founded and
preserved by the diligence of man it's
destruction will be brought about I'M
less steps are taken to perpetuate it.
The growing of timber for turpentine
purposes is profitable undertaking
at present"
Sixty-One per cent. of the present
hardwood supply of the country is
located in the South, Mr.. Graves point
ed out. Moreover, many of the most
important hardwoods are supplied
wholly by the southern forests. The
Appalachian region now produces
about fifty per cent. of the hardwoods
used in the country, and forms the
chief remaining source of supply. At
the present rate Of cutting the exist
ing supply of gh-grade hardwood
timber will not last many years. I'm
der proper methods, however, the
Southern Appalachian region alone
can be made to grow fOur-fifths of the
hardwood timber which we now re-
quire.
There is great need, said Mr.. Graves
for more of the states to provide for
forest fire prevention under the Weeks
law, in cooperation with the national
government The lumber companies
should also combine to prevent fires
in their holdings This can best be
done by protective associations such
as have been formed elsewhere.
Once the fire problem is controlled
the possibilities of forestry in the
South are almost unlimited. When
the people of the South wake up to the
value of the resources at stake and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
DOES SLOANS EMINENT HELP
RHEUMATISM!

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
'To think | suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one CRATE
full user. If you have Rheumatism
or suffer from Neuralgia, Backache,
Soreness and Stiffness, don't put OFF
getting a bottle of Sloan's. 1t will
give you such welcome relief. 1t warns
and soothes the sore, stiff painful
places and you feel so much better.
Buy it at any Drug Store, only 20
cents.-Ady.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
HI. J. DONNER'S AUTO STOLEN.
Taken From His Garage Early Sun.
day Morning.

A five passenger Ford touring car
belonging to H. ]. Bonner was stolen
from his garage at 200 North Church
street Sunday morning at 1;30 a. N.
Mr.. ]. Buckley, III North Mont
gomery street, saw the thieves steal
the car and notified Mr.. Bonner later
on. He was awakened by the crank
ing of the car and ran up the street
after them He says that when the
thieves reached Montgomery street
they turned south and were seen no
more.
The police were notified but as yet
have not discovered the car. Mr..
Bonner believes that the thieves could
not have gone very far as there was
very little gasoline in the tank at the
time.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
GOSLINGS BEGIN
CLIMBING JOURNEY
RUN OF "BOXIE" NOWACK In THE
NINTH SAVES THE DAY FOR
WATERFOWL.
Whitewater is Handed u Surprise By
Daisingers, Score 4 to 3-JOhn-
Greek Loses Again.
TEAM STANDINGS,
Well, it happened


We wouldn't believe it ourselves il
we hadn't seen it with our own eyes.
At a little SUGGEST Sunday afternoon
out to the ball grounds the Goslings
walked off with the goat of the Ginks
by winning the long end of a score
of to 3.
Would you believe it? The fans arc
so happy at the result that it is be
lieved pete" and his cronies could
have anything in town they wanted
The game might we'll be called 'The
Lucky Ninth" For it was that inn
ing that proved to be the winner TO.
the Goslings. Up to the sixth beave
Dam had it's way. But in the eight
the Goslings struck their winning
streak and after that it was all up
with the Ginks.
Latferty did all the mound work for
the Gosiings He gave a good record
for himself and while not making any
sensational plays used considerable
brain work Anweiler did classy worl;
all afternoon and struck out twelve
men. Mace, the new man at third
did not receive much of chance to
do much work but it is believed thai
later on will give a good accounting
Kemmerer caught good game.
The story of the eventful ninth is
as follows: Luedtke batted for Knapp
and famed the breeze three times.
Mace was hit on the arm by a close
ball. Kohl batted for Brielmaier and
got a walk Henke rolled one down
to Guenther and Guenther bobbled it,
Bases were full. Rieff went to hit
for Kemmerer and rolled one down
to third base. 1t was a slow roller
and all of the runners had big leads
forcing Mace across the pan. krue-
ger sacrificed fly to right field This
forced Kohl across the pan. The
score was now tie. Nowack slapped
a clean run and Henke scored from
second, making the winning run with
only two out.
The first score made by the Cos
lings was in the eighth.
Kruger led off with hit but was
forced out at second when NowacR
rolled one down to Ryan. NowacR
stole and came home. Up to TINS
time Watertown had only two hits
Mace got hit in the first inning buI
died on first Breilmaier and Henkt
few out to left field. Henke MT WIFI
two out in the fourth and died OF
first. when Kemmerer whitfield.
An odd part of the game occurred
in the second. In this inning th'
Ginks had two men on bases, nobod!
out and yet failed to score.
The score in the fourth with two
men out, McShane made a three bag
and Jake hit two Dagger and scores
McShane. Ryan hit scoring Jake
Lafferty then retired the side by fan
ming Crab. He scored again in tn
sixth when Herzog led off with tw,
Dagger and went third on Anweiler'
out on koenigs scoring on a passes
hall
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
TalkSWith Screen-Suuck Girls. Talk No. 10

In my last talk commented somewhat upon the type
OF features that photograph
difficulty in
this respect Sometimes the girl that might be expected
show advantage
Utility Photographic subject That it should
out of all and nexpcabe but accepted
of the vagrancies of the picture
Neither definite Judgment persons motion
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
100000 FLOOD
IN SOUTH KILLS FIVE
BRIDGES. FACTORIES AND HOMES
DESTROYED BY THE SWOL-
LEN RIVERS.
Three Drown i'm HOmes-TwO More
Drowned While Hurrying Food
To Refugees.

Serious floods in North Carolina
South Carolina and Virginia, Sunday
caused the death of five, rendered
hundreds homeless, damaged proper
ty and cgops to the extent of $10,O00,-
900 and demoralized railway, tele-
graph and telephone communications
The French river has broken from
its banks near Asheville, flooding fac
tories and homes in the lower part OF
the city At Biltmore three persons
Capt J. C. Lipe, Miss Nellie Line and
Mrs. Leon Mulholland were drowned
when the Lipe house was flooded. The
Vanderbilt estate at Biltmore was not
damaged
Two Drown at ASheyilIe.
Two persons were drowned at Ashe-
vile while trying to get food to ref
ugees in the second story of the Glenn
Rock hotel Many are marooned in
their residences and rescue parties
for hous have fought their way against
the rushing current in an effort to
reach them.
Practically all railway traffic in
cities in South Virginia and eastern
West Virginia was tied up Sunday.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down and heavy crop damages has
been reported. Crops in some sec
tons of South Carolina also suffered
heavily.
Towns Are MarOOned.
The bravo Power company's dam
on Broad river near Shelby went out
late Sunday afternoon, menacing the
Southern Power company's plant near
Blacksburg, S. c., and cutting off the
electric supply for Spartanburg and
the textile towns surrounding that
city.
Near Winston-Salem, the town OF
Rondo was cut off from the outside
world for several hours until a tele-
graph operator, flooded out OF his Off
ice, carried his instruments to a high
hill and cut in on a telegraph wire
and one-half feet higher than it has
been in forty-three years.
A Southern railway train supposed
to have left North Wilkesboro Satur-
day afternoon has not been heard
from, while one that started from
Winston Salem to that town had to
stop at Elkin. Resident Of JOnesville
and adjacent towns are moving to
high land.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
Boy Scouts Return.

Feeling fit as a king and Drowned
as an Indian, the members of Troop
| of the city of Watertown Boy Scouts
of America, returned from their
weeks encampment at Lake La Belle
Monday afternoon. They were accom-
panied by Scoutmaster and Mrs. Dan
ielI, who stayed with them during the
time of camp.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
WELL CHILDREN ARE ACTIVE

If your child is dull, pale, fretful
and wants to lie around, the chances
are it is suffering from worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
CONNECTION, like by all children is what
your child needs. You only give one
half to one lozenge at time and you
get immediate results. Every mother
should have a box on hand. Csc at all
druggists.--Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
When Filling a Fountain Pen.

To prevent annoyance from air
bubbles, use narrow, tapering pieces
Of blOtting paper, cut small enough to
reach easily into the barrel of the pen.
When touched with one of these blot
ter points, the bubbles disappear anG
others do not form.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
BEAVER DAM.

Score by inning:
WatertOWn- 0 o o o 0 0 / "a 5 9
Beaver Dam-0 0 0 2 0 % 7 2
*Two out when winning run was
scored. batted for Knapp in the
ninth. Xxx batted for Brielmaier in
the ninth. xxx batted for Kemmerer
in the ninth. Runs-Mace, 2; Kohl,
Henke, Herzog, McShane, Jake. Two
base hits-Herzog, Jake. Three base
hit, McShane. Base on balls-off Laf
ferty, 1; off Anweiler, 1. Struck out
by Lafferty, 8; by Anwefler, II.
Hit by pitched ball, Mace. Sacrifice
hit, Kruger. Stolen bases-Herzog,
Nowack Left on Watertown
4 :, Beaver Dam, 4. Umpire, STATE of
Jefferson. Official scorer = Kaub.
Time of game, LAS.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
Forts Defeat Johnson Creek.

Johnson Creek kept up their routine
work of defeats, by allowing the Fort
Atkinson nine to beat them by a score
of 8 to l.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18

FOR SALE-at a bargain, 5-passen-
ing. Recently overhauled and repaint-
ed For particulars inquire of Mrs.
e. w. Schultz, COL Western ave. 1t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18

picture possibilities De DaSeQ
on the kind of portrait he or
she can secure from the still"
photographer. A still pho
tograph is specially posed
with lights and position care
5000 9ql 10Y p9SueIIe GUnJ
sion. If this alone is not
enough, the photographer can
retOuch the negative and if he
is clever enough, bring ont
one feature strongly and sub
ordinate another. The motion
picture, however, must accept
things pretty much as it finds
them. There is but limited
opportunity for special ar