davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
q I I e /
Ole qrobe Mfilitdrparaoe,

0ie groBe Milit1rpara0e, an
Ser $4,000 regul6re, iouie Mili5=
Goloaten teilnabmen, fano berte por-
mittag itatt uno lit b~o[itdnoie pro-
g~rammmdBig berlaufen. Die gatlse
Staot mar allf BEN 8einen ntio talt=
5enoe a%llspdrtiger 8eiuder batten
iid) 5lir Mniiht oes groBartigen
Sdauipiels eingefunoen. Die it1oti=
Ihen uno 6ie Gourtp : 8eborben
bielten lire 8iiros geIdloiien u1o
'auh bon pielen @eiddften mliroe Ser
nMilitarp 0ap~ ourd SdIieBen If
rer 2dben uno @erfitdtten als Seier-
tag beobuhtet. Seute Nadmittog
finoet auf Der alamo TIasa elm bon
Der Smitb'ihen aapele alisgefiibr-
ties &on5ert ltattv fir meldes Elm redt
biibides Erosramm aufgeitelt lit.
Samftag nadmittag I'm 8 llbr
finoet Die iabrlihe @eneralberiamm-
Haang Der &ermannsiobne : Seimge-
ienI1aft ftatt.
Die Mbenoidulen fino an
Wontag geoffnet moroen, iie iino gut
befudt.
Die SDmpbonie : &onSerte
iper0en am eriten uno oritten 9on-
nerItag i'm Sanltar, Sebrlar uno
Mdr5 in Der geetboben-Sale itatt-
finoen.
! gm 9onnerItas @belto s ltbr
miro 81. g. Greneer, ser ~repubIifa-
nilhe @ouperneursfanoioat in Ser
SurnbolIe cine Geoe balten.
0as erlte &anfas Snfanterie,
Resinlent miro 10 baI0, tpie mogli6,
BON bier nod SoliIe 5uriidfebren.
- Mm 8. Oft. Dem Seuer : Ser.
hiitungstoge. miro cine 9n8abl Sc
ihdftsleute cine geriammlunq abba(-
fen, in Ser ipeitere M~aBreatln 5nr
Berbiitltlig Der Seuersgefobr beipro-
den fperben
Die Snipeftion ser Nieoerlaoen
pom Nabrunasmittelil uno @etr1n-
fen, reip. oie |eroffentlidnna ser
BORT nn~getroffenen 3nitGnoe, bat
uad Dem 8eridte oes ftGotiiden
Befunobeitsamtes quite Sriihte ge-
fraeen: Die @erbdItniiie in oenielben
haben iid] ieithei iebr aebeifert. 4Gd)-
item Monnt miro nit Der Snfpeftion
Der g1dereien uno 8rocerie @1oen
begoltnen meroen.
- 3mei in elmer Office an ser
Commerce StraBe als gferfs beldaf-
tigte junge 2elite mnroen BON scr
Boli5ei eingeiteft. Sic iperoen be-
ld)uloigt, ben Ierlu6 aeniad)t 8u ba-
ben, ben Glerf zines Glen : $500
rengelddftes am Samitag abeno
NIT porgebaltenen TiitoIen 81 berau-
ben.
Die Sm Antonio Scientific
sSDrietp eroffnete Die @interiaiior
nit einem Gmpfang ibrer 5ablreifen
Jreunoe. Sober, Der fam, mllroe
ber5lifit Dillfommen gebeiben, oas
Sous itano alien 8elld)ern often.
Sosfe Bros. Company miro 5ur
Denomination Der neiteiten Mo6er
Donneritag uno 5reitag lebenoe Io.
belle anitelen; biibfde, iilnge Oh.
men tueroen Die neu angefommenen
8interiaden, mie aleioer, M1ntcI
uifp. tragen uno oeren Sdonbeiter
itno @or5iige ben prolpeftipen San.
fern Dor Augen fiibren.
Der Iteii ernnnnte Heoeiule,
Mgent 3rafeforo bat feline Steauno
am 9ienitag angetreten.
9;o ,ooo, So n;,sAIoe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04

alfreo 9. Snrid uno Sram an 0omiz
nicp S6riotti, @rnnbitiid an Der @eit
SolIton unb 3ar3amora Ctr; $3.50.
s. g. Gnber1 an Srnn Snar, @rut1b~
itiid in Der @ait Gnb Iboition; $1f0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
8ericss
8amimmole.


San antonio, Ser, 1875 @ts.
@alpeiton, geitern, 1926 gts.
GDttoniamen -Trp6ufte.
San antpniu, Ser, 4. Oft. 1916 =
Erime gruoe Cotton 6eeb Oil, SO
eeiitS pei 11llone
sieiu yOrf, 4. Oft. Spot $1o.45
bio; Sanlar. Stops rno 5000;
Sebruar, 5000 11nb $1O.44; Mdrs,
$10.52 uno $10.53; gpril, $10.55 mno
S10.70; September, $10.45 lalD
$11.00; Sftober, .$10.46 uro $1O.49;
Nppem6er, $10.26 nno 5000; Se5ems
BET. $10.24 uno $10.25
Jarm-Erponfte.
San antonio. Ser, A. Oft. 1916 -
Siltter 23c per SfunD
gier (nur friide) SO. /, CSC per Sbo.
$40. 2. 15c per 9bo.
0nbner ........ 15e-20c per 8fnno
SurtegS 1880. ...... Ice per Yfuno
8ei5en $3.50 Der Buifel
&orn ........... $1.00 per 8uideI
9afer ............ SOC per 8uineI
Sen $3.50. $14.00 per Sonne
Wemiie.
&artoffeIn, California, $3.50 uno
$500.
SiiBe &artoffeIn, 86ite Gam. $1.75;
Bumpfin Gam, $1.75 umo $500.
3piebeln. California, $2.75 II. $500.
3fpiebeln, California, $500 II. 1926.
8obnen, Crime. 1926 per 8uiheI.
3aoiesden. Ace I. 1 Obo. zginoeI.
8lnrnenfobl, &c uilb IL Der 3fo.
aobl, 1926 per Crate.
8riiner Rfeffer. 81 per guidel.
Seuerie, Csc uno 75c per Srben0.
Beteriilie, Boo Der 9bb. s8iinoel.
Somaten, Seras. 4 Scribe. S5c uno
90c.
9opfialat, $500 per Crate.
@elbe @llr5eln, 40c Ii. SOC per 9bo.
GnutnlonpeS, Gton0arb, 1926 Der
Crate; Ronb. 75c per Crate.
@~terpflan8en. $1.25 per 8uidel.
SalIaib, soc II. 90c per 8uiheI.
Sieb Marft.
Gan Gntonio, Ser, 4. Oft. 1916
aiibe 1878 big $3.50.
@dlber $4.75 Biz $3.50.
Odfen $500 bis 1926.
guGlen $4.75 Bis $500.
Ct. 2ouis, a. OF. 1916. - @inbz
pieb, Serass8ieb. $3.50 bis $500.
Sdtpeine $500 bis $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04

- Ha6 einem 8eridt oes Comp
tro1er Departments iino in oieiem
Sabre $42,7S4 tpeniger an oSccupa-
ton Cares" eingenommen. Die
Ginnabmen i'm Goriabre beliefen iib
atf $955,4S9; in oielem Sabre MIR
alf $912,705.
- Ser Soloat George so. Meier
aus Souiton lit in Gort-m-Erince,
Sapti, eri6oiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04

Die gcgen Die ginidIeppunf
DER &inoerldbmung por einigen DO.
naten angeoronete Guoiautdne If
nufgeboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04

9ie Sngenienre Der 9unoss-
regierung %erfIdren, oaB es 13.5OO,-
900 8oIlor foiten miro, nm ben
Erinitu idiffbor gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
Ban . Grfam6nfsiheine.
Nrnnbeiaentnms . nebertraannaen.

Sran 6. 9ittmar, @erfitdtte, College
Ctr; 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
35,OOO GUARDS
 FOR SAN ANTONIO;
 BIG ARMY SHAPING
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN ANTONIO. June 27.-While the qdartermaster's department was working out details of caring for more than 35.000 additional men of the na- tional guard. General Funston and his staff today were egaged in revising and fixing the long list of troop sta tiOns with a view to starting biz, sweeping army across the border, if necessary. The strongest garrison Carranza still ha sis that at Eagle Pass although a few men were still held at other points.
 The apparent intention of Sonora commands to send a force of 150o through Naco to Bisbee, presumably to raid the copper plants there, ap- peared today to have been abandoned.
 When the report was received last night the Twenty-second infantry y@t sent from Douglas to Bisbee on a spe- cia ltrain. Today there came reports of strengthening of the Mexican gar rison opposite Nogales but staff off cers here expressed the opinion that the American force there was able to care for itself. Batteries A, B and ( of the Third Field Artillery left for Eagle Pass tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
J. s. REFUGEES
 STONED BY MOBS

FL PASO, June 27.-Fiye employees of the Alvarado Mining and Milling Company were stoned and jeered by a mob of MeXicans at Santa Rosalia on their trip from Parral to the bor- der, according to a report made to of fcials of the company upon their ar rival here today The Americans were protected from the civilian mob by military guard, which had been assigned to them by the commanding officer of the garrison at Boquillas. Howard Gray, one of the party, was painfully, but lot dangerously injured when a stone struck him on the head.
 Members of the party asserted that the townspeople apparently believed they were soldiers of the American expedition, but the members of the guard, reinforced by detachment of cavalry, informed the leaders of the mob who hooted them as 'gringoes", that they would be shot at the first at violence. No difficulty was experienced by the party except at Santa Rosalia, it was said, authori- ties of the de facto government talk ing every precaution to insure their safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

Lieutenant Adair charged complete ly through the town. He had only five men with him when ne returned but he got these safely back ro the irrigation ditch before he fell.
 Major Howze's command today com pleted upwards of one thousand miles of horseback riding since entering Mexico and in addition has marched $50 miles in order to save the horses.
 The men of General Pershing's com mand drill briskly every day. The American camp is on hot shadeless plain. but the men, hardened by cam paigninS, stand the intense heat with ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

las last night by horseback. They drove out 15 head of their horses with them.
 Arrivals from the south confirm the truth of the report that all the women in Sonora are going south and all the men coming north. The women and children are being assembled at Naco- zari, while the men, all of whom have been impressed into military service, are mobiliZing at Fronteras and Cab ullCna. There are said to be 5000 sol diers at Cabullona, with others moving up constantly from Fronteras. Cab ullona is Is miles south of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
CLARENCE SEELEYIS
 SAFE IN NAC0zARI;
 WORD FROM INTERIOR
fRv Review Leased Wire !

DOUGLAS, June 27-According tC a Mexican who arrived from Nacozar on the noon train. Clarence Seeley, a well known American resident oi Sonora concerning whose safety there have been grave fears, was at Naco zari this morning. The Mexican says he knows Seeley and that he came into NacoZari and gave himself up to the authorities there. Whether he was detained by them is lot known.
 There was a rumOr current this morning that Seeley and a companion had been killed in a fight with Mex jeans and a third member of the par ty has escaped to the American side. Investigation seemed to indicate no ground for the rumor.
 It has been reported for several days that Clarence Seeley. his brother. Red" Seeley, Lee Hobbs, Clint Hudspeth and a man named Morgan were bringing bunch of horses to this side, and their delay in arriving has caused some uneasiness. Another report is that there are F 70 15 Americans in the bunch, all travelling together. Some Americans doubt the report that Seeley is in Nacozari, say ing he would stay with the rest of the party.
 Billy Robinson, who along with Tom Snyder was reported killed last week. is not at Nacozari, according to Mexican arrivals from the south today. Snyder, who was seen Sunday at Fronteras, is reported to be coming to this side by horseback. riding along the mountains
 James Eastman, of Turicachi, and two other Americans arrived in Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
SECURITIES

27 William Street New York Phones, 793, 794, 836, 1925 Broad
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
TROOPERS WOULD HAVE WON HAD THE
 OFFICERS LIVED

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. Mex. June 27-(via wireless to Columbus) Majors Jenkins and Howe, return ing today from their relief expedition towards Carrizal, gave it as their opinion that the negro troopers of the Tenth Cavalry would have beaten the Mexicans had they not lost their of ficers The death of Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adair. and the wound ing of Captain Mercy took the heart out of the soldiers. they said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

solicit share of your business in all classes of securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
Don't Let a Cold
 Get a Good Start

The way to check a cold is to fight it from the first. Even the worst maladies often are easily conquered if attacked early enough. Colds may lead to asthma, bronchial troubles and pulmonary affections. In the treatment of these one of the first needs is to build up body resistance.
 Eckman's Alterative often has as- sisted in such upbuilding. As a treat ment for the troubles named, it has been used for more than twenty years. And in many instances it has effected lasting relief.
 AS with any other medicine, 1t should be regarded only as a first aid to right care and hygienic living and a safe one. For it contains no narcotics. opiates or habit-forming drugs of any sort.
 At your druggists.
 Eckman Laboratory, PhiIadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
BROKER AND DEALER IN COP PER, ZINC, LEAD, LEAD-SIL- YER, SILVER AND GOLD SE- CURITIES.

My Industrial and Mining Age, pub lished weekly, $5 year. and my Daily Market Letter, 5 a month analyze industrials, oils, and mine and market conditions affecting in dustrials, metal markets, the Arizo- na, Couer d'Alene, Utah and other copper, lead, silver, lead-silver and zinc stocks, along with the Gold fields, Tonopahs, Cobalts and Porcu- pines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
Censorship Tightening

There was indications at the War Department during the day that mill tary censorship may be expected to tighten at any time. Officers showed increasing disinclination to talk of troop movements, even of the prog ress being made with mobilizing the national guard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
WEEK END MENU.

AY-BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal With Diced Bananas.
Fried SauSages. Fried Apples.
Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Clipped Beef In the
Chatting DISH
POpOverS.
Preserved Pineapple. Jelly Roll.
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
FricaSSee Of Rabbits.
Potato Balls. Buttered Carrots.
Orange Salad.
Ginger BlancmanEe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
THE STRANGERS
OF PARIS" TONIGHT

A David Belasco feature is to he
an added attraction in connection
with the regular program at the New
Daytona tonight. 1t is an old old
story that many will be familiar with,
entitled THE Strangers of Paris,
dramatized from BelOits famous novel
or the same name by David Belascoe
Inc story is in six reels and is said to
be as interesting as the play from the
speaking stage that Charles Frohman
put on the road several years ago
from the same book. which caused
quite sensation at that time
The story is that of fathers sacri-
flee to keep his daughter in society
unlike many of the photoplay stories
or today. it deals with the character
or man against man with the woman
left out. Many thrilling scenes are
shown and the fine hand of Belascoe' S
directing is seen throughout the en-
tire play. 1t is said that Mr. Belas
coe is the most critical director OF
the time in stage or photography pro
auctions each and every little detail
must be carried out and nothing left
to the imagination of the theatre pub
lie. One instance in The Strangers
OF Paris is that where the "Strang
lers' call on duke to get his money
and one of the gang calls in advance
during the day to inspect the prem
lses and to insure their safety when
they are to come that night to com
NIT robbery they oil the lock of the
door SO as not to make a noise. not
only this one but many are the care
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

ry. is very hard on the eyes, requires
double intensity of current and an alb
solutely dark room Audiences object
to very dark theatres. Laws have
been passed in many places requiring
certain amount of light and most of
the criticism which was attached to
motion picture theatres in early days
arose from the fact that they were SO
dark.
when a film is completed by one
of the four companies producing fea-
lures for Pathe, it is sent to the Home
office in New York. If the beauty OF
the photography is such that it de-
serves coloring it is then sent to the
Paris studio, where skilled artists col
or each scene of the picture.
long strip of celluloid with little
holes on each side. These holes fit
in the sprockets of the projection ma
chine. Each foot is divided into six
teen parts. Each of these scenes or
pictures show progression in the ac-
| ton. For instance. man is seen TAX
ing off his hat: in the first picture he
will have his hand on his hat and his
| hat will be planted firmly on his head
In the second one he will be just be
ginning to lift it. You will be able to
see no difference between the two pic
| lures, but six or seven scenes further
on you will bee that the hat is now an
appreciate distance from his head
When these scenes are run through
! the projection machine in rapid sue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
TELLS HOW PHOTO
PLAYS ARE ColORED
MANAGER n. T. TITUS OF THE
CRYSTAL THEATRE HAS MADE
STUDY OF THE SUBJECT TO
PERFECT HIS PLAYHOuSES.

Following the announcement that
The Sultana, motion picture in
natural colors. with hith Roland as
the star would be presented at the
Crystal theatre, many requests for in
formation as to how cOlOred films are
produced. Since Manager Titus is in
terested in the subject and has made
somewhat of a study of it. he was
asked to give the readers of this pa
per the benefit of his knowledge
There are two ways of coloring
a picture" Manager Titus said. One
is by colored photography-tha is. in
the actual taking of the picture the
cOlors are obtained; the other is pho
tographing the scenes in black and
white. like the ordinary motion pic
ture, and then coloring them by hand
1t might be supposed that the first
method is the best; this, however, is
not so since the invention of
what is known as the PathecolCr
process.
I'm coloring films. the Pathe pro
cess is superior to that of any other
manufacturer. and is better than any
photography in colors In the first
place, colored photography requires
more film in the second it is more
or less Opaque Pure whites are al
most impossible: the Pathe process
gives pure whites COlOred photOgra-
ply requires a special device on the
projection machine 1t is often blur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19

cession the hat apparently moves.
When it is remembered that there
are sixteen pictures to each foot of
film. and that each of these little pic
lures is colored by hand, you can inn
agine the enormity of the task nee
essary to the PathecOlor process. A
fivereel film such as THE Sultana,"
which we are to show at the Crystal
theatr0 tomorrow. requires painting
on $4,000 pictures. While this is a
big job. the results justify it. as Pathe-
colored films are startling in their
beauty"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
THE FLOWER OF
FAITH" TOMORROW
AN INTERNATIONAL FILM, GOLD
EN- EAGLE FEATURE. At THE
NEW DAYTONA THEATER, WE'D.
NESDAY NIGHT.

1t is story of the great faith of a
simple country girl. the daughter of an
itinerant evangelist. 1t is a story of
the triumph of her faith over the
skeptictSm and infidelity of an outcast
and unbeliever
The scenes are laid in a primitive
those realistic dramas of the simple.
vigorous country life which always de-
lights on screen or stage.
Pictorially the Flower of Faith is
a work of art, with nature as the mas
ter artist.
The quiet scenes in the daisy field,
the inspiring views of a picturesque
waterfall. the silhouetted flaring
torches of a band of night riders
the executors of grim backwoods JUS
tice-are some of the scenes which
make the Flower of Faith" one of
the great photo dramas of the day.
Jane Grey. the star of the prOduc-
ton. is one of Americas best known
actresses on the screen and stage. She
is particularly fitted to interpret the
character of the self-sacrificing faith
| abiding daughter of the travelling
evangelist
Frank Mills, who plays the part OF
! the unbeliever is a great favorite.
Percy Helton. who plays Tom, is
the famous character actor who ere
ated such a sensation in the leading
role of Young America"
Albert Travernier, as Ephraim Jud-
! son. the evangelist. made his greatest
picture in The Devils Garden"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
Sunday Night Suppers.

LOBSTER SAI4AD.-Shred enough
lobster to make a pint Add a
cupful of chopped celery and the
whites Of six hard boiled eggs. Add
q little chopped parsley. Mix with a
dressing made of the yolkS of six
hard boiled eggs. q tablespoonful OF
sugar, salt and pepper to taste, half
teaspoonful OF dry mustard. table
spoonful Of butter. Mash the yolks
and rub to smooth paste with butter.
Add the other ingredients, and when
we'll mixed and smooth add enough
vinegar to suit taste. Mix with the
other part and serve on lettuce.
Spiced Mutton en- Casserole.-For
this use q small bOned shoulder: lay 1t
on q board raw side uppermost and
rub with salt and sugar and pepper.
Roll it up and put by for some hours.
Season again and yet again II there Is
time Then roll and tie in shape.
Place In the casserole with enough
vegetable stock to cover, salt, pepper
corns and a Glove. and cook gently
until tender. which will take about
two to three hours. Remove the ties,
strain. thicken and brown the gravy
and serve hot or. il required cold.
leave 1t to cool and then glaze of. II
wished the meat may be stuffed as
we'll as seasoned.
Stuffed Smelts.-Split up the back
twelve large smelts Tor any small nsh
will answer. Remove the backbones
and brush the inside with little melt
ed butter. stuffing with the following
forcemeat: Place in a mortar one
fourth pound cooked bologna sausage
cut in pieces and pound to paste.
adding the same quantity or grated
breadcrumbs. one teaspoonful OF melt
ed butter. one-fourth teaSpoonful OF
celery salt pinch Of black pepper ana
sufficient beaten egg yolk to thorough
IL moisten. Arrange on q buttered
double boiler and cook four or i've min
utes on each side. Serve on Q platter
with fried tomatoes garnished with
French fried potatoes.
A.~~ Mf<~%
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
Better Iron lt.

The other morning little Helen was
watching mother press one Of her
coats. Helen asked why this had 10
be done. Mother said to get the
wrinkles out. Later mother was st
ting on the porch with Helen In q
large reed rocker. The impression Of
the reed on mothers arm wrinkled It
a great deal. Helen seeing this ex-
claimed: Mamma, look at your arm!
Don't you think you had better iron
it?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
war DOES NOT
CHECK Conventions

BERLIN, Dec. 18.-The impulse of
the Germans to organize for every
possible purpose and hold national
gatherings has not been checked by
the war. The other day a little ma
tional convention was held at Lauter
berg, a summer resort in the Harz
mountains. the like of which has new
er ben heard of in any other coun-
try. 1t was a "View-OfLife conven
ton" Every German who makes any
intellectual pretensions at all feels
that he must have his "Weltans-
hcauung," or view of life, his theory
as to the government of the Universe
and mans place in it. Acting in this
spirit a small coterie of professors
decided to hold this unique convention
and read papers on the different as
poets of the philosophy of life. Pa
pers were read on 1.-The Principal
Views of Life in the Leading Civilized
Nations and Germany's Cultural Mis-
sion," and 1.-THE Views of Life of our
Classical Writer'S" One hundred and
fifty persons from all parts of the
empire were present
Read the Daily News want-ads
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
&1|(usennents

full tactics used throughout the play.
Its deep play and requires careful
observation to get the full theme of
the story, and is one of those stories
that you cannot tell the ending until
the very last reel is shown
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-19
Financial Note.

Also. young man. If you marry q
wife who knows how to economize,
there will be more money for you to
ispend.-Galveston News.