davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
=" ~ fSfN y G<ss.~s - .s.-
Death OF r.. 4. BetAea..


From The Daily Item, Oct. IL.
4 Robert Lucius Bethea, q well known
citizen Of Sumter, passed quietly away
at 2:30 o'clock this morning at his
residence on West Hampton Avenue,
after an illness Of about three weeks.
MIR. Rethea had been in bad health
for about a year. He. was the son Of
the late Col. James r. and Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethea of .,Latta and was
20 years of .ags. .-.
s The body WAS taken from Sumter
TO Bishopville on the. evening: train
and the funeral services will be held
AT the residence of Mr.. W., E. staf-
sforf at, that place at IL O'Clock, to-
fn9rrQw. g,hursdsy. mornins. with. in-
ferSpeni at the Mt. Holly eemetery,
&! Sssssst to tuNuer =
ng,nbav of .xsaFS 4 ago. SINCE which
time he has made many friends here.
He is survived by his. wife. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Rosa
'Carnes of Bishopville. three brothers,
MePsrs. James p, and Mel. D. of Lat
ia, p. Y. Bethea Of Marion; sister.
Mrs. c. E. Manning of Latta. and the
following children Mrs. w. z. Staf-
ford of Bishopville. Misses Selena,
inez' Eosalie and Marie. and J. d.
Bethea. Of Sumter. The. sympathy of
the community goes to the family In
its bereavement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
s0AvExs 10 i'm MADE.


JshH A. YeweIla NJ D.. aasastan.
dirsNsG general. ot the Rockefeller
foun9sfion OF the international
hsaUh board. is in Columbia. organ
isino' with the State board or health
esrteiu plans relative to commuulsy
surSWsn which are to be pressed In
sous sCarolina by the State board.
Fhia york has been prosecuted for
ssvSAs years already and much pun
iic nesrsst from national health
noae4w has been eliuited. An appSr-
uenont 10 to DO made by the Roska-
.ssho foundation to assist In o.> >hts
w0SN n ,h;s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
CARLE WoRKER klLLED.
Ed johnson Killed While at Work II
a :, Front q, AAhap PostoaRse. \,

Aiken. Oct. 1o.--Ed johnson. 6
cable splicer member of a crew Of
linemen Of tl,e Southern Fell rele.
phone company wsrhinr ir aiken foi
FSeysEnl M y aay xet kll!aa M sfteE.
|lsEIs z a. ssslss ss.ss|
WITH A1M jFhs Rsis We gAppsd %
It the ground bv an. unusually stiff
brssss. sn$ srepped IA the pole.
Johnson could. snes ssxtricate himself.
rhe pole feia upon him crushing his
sody,an& hosyihw manslins' his sfacs.
He dissl,in abeat half aa hour. john
upn ywas from Teniassses and leaves
y wiferand baby wheswere In Aiken
with shiw- Tho pole which .fsil with
him had rosssS at. ths ground. wa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

In1eSnattoual News ss<vicc Blaclxlistctl
"a BY Brisish Oascials.
Ns~ FORK. Oct. nt.-The British
ctrssre have announced that Interna-
uonsl News Service viii no longer be
gives Tho privilege Of the mails and
cabloas So ~.
Th&s step In the result of q con-
tfovpry In which the Intsrnattopal
Hsws Service had insisted lppan, ~
stsiH eD<sivs American nsWspspscs
tscts vhich the Bfitish csnspsn x,ana-
- Mppresssd. ,ss ss.,
y In Nituation assured q serious as
pect whsn the Intsrns .tional News Ser
NEE fernishsd the nswspapers with
~ story Of the sinl ins .of,,the Brit
~ G$dnausht As& .clsus. which ;ths
p609 admiralty ~sn aeAxerad., 70. DE-
Nto4 which other ress associations
nrcp0ssd In ~omp lance yitA' the
cenoDks ordsrs Thsd fo,ststng : a
lonG spcesssion Of ness beats .in which
~ luesrnationai prstaceca the fan of
Ante@p. told OF the. a,shti Of ! -
rrsecn sotsrnmsnt o., Bordeaux. a.
the fRsitish protectossts t. axer Egypt.
shousA that the BritAsh sfrort to
seasvs Germany wks q failure ana 9TH
- >oosiss. which the british we're en-.
dsabosing to suppress, either tempor-
ari,y q permanently. t,
4 Ths' 'csnsors served notice that un-
is0 the international agreed to
hAhdle only such ness - they sane
tiotped In privileges would be WITH
drakn
1As international dtAed the csnsors
ssa t1s break rssultst. The Iptsrna-
s'oiaAi announced tQdsy that Il VIII
eeaeinus to give the american public
ns'fsrts despite the efforts Of the
Bs>(r4 csnors to supprsss them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

NJ. Smith. In the federal court. tOda!
flied n decree ordering the sale o.
the Orangeburg Manufacturing com
IDany property on January Is. 1917. a
no Orangeburg court house. the up.
set price being fixed at $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

81 Lsus& osta,se--Ap Approximately
s.ese Protestant Episc opal bishops.
eisssymsp -spd iaysmsn,, repssssntirE
about <.oOesoeo, -adhss snts In the
unitpa seaesss and i ~ ,posssssioss.
were ssshseea - g. Lohiv toaisht 10.
the sDentss 'tonorrovr ,of rths +t.h
trisAniss couvsnttoa Of ths church. !.
Wuth thsm ;wsrs sbou, as many wo-
men bsss to sHesnd ssssions Of the
wcnsa's sssinary. whhsh also hss4ns
tenaossoNA uu, g. ~ a pai.tt,'
TAs cenvsntAon VIM be In session
for three weeks and via, receive COM
mitsss rsposts covering almost every
phase Of the nations religious. indus
trial and economic problems.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

The Bsthlshem steel company has
purchased 10000 acres OF land at
Mays LAndinG. NJ. j.. ami win use the
property for laying of a great gun
ranss Of fourteen miles for proving
biz suns. II will be the largest prov
Ing ground In the world
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
HILlTARY SPECTACLE.
Wiilf'PrcparedncS Feature Of
. Bt Bills 1O1 Ranch, Here On
DC II.

A York writer enthusiastical-
ly ding the opening scenes Of
the military spectacle, "Prepar-
ednewhich will be offered as the
big he of the Buffalo Bill iD1
Ran hows when they exhibit in
Sumsaturday, October 81, says:
"Tmphitheatre encircling the
mann arena is thronsed. 1t is
the bal American crowd--curious,
restIexpectant! On the edge OF
the "a the band is playing a stir
ringitary march, but all eyes are
turnsoward the entrance leading
front big military camp. Present
ly tHnd stops playing, the curtains
are in aside, and a bugler. dress
ed lie regulation u. S. Army uni
fornhd s., ErbIy mounted, dashes
into areI urges his horse to
full I'D down the field, and draws
rein front of the grand stand so
quicthat the animal fairly spins
upon launches.
ling taken a position at the end
Of tarena, the bugler sounds the
'assdy.' Again the curtains part,
and Troop of u. s. cavalry, with
guild flying, and accoutred as in
actuvarfare, whirl into the arena,
go 1dering down the track, and
line efbehind the bugler. Then come
batts Of field artillery, with mount
ed lers, handling their dashing,
real horses with a mastery that
can ly come from long practice,
andSA thunders Of applause
from thrilled and excited crowd.
Detsmh It's Of infantry, marching al
the Abt -quick, with the swinging
gait U2hcle Sans boys in khaki
folio id then come detachment.
fromte &Red Cross and the commits.
sary upih-each announced by {
stirri&Nugle call. 1t is a rousing
exhilc5ahg display Of military pow
er in nsnbryo. It is our army in tn,
makh I. is a promise of America
greatpfensive host when the peopl
have Mn thoroughly aroused to tn
nece& for military preparedness.
"Bkthis is not all. With the dis
play 1.-THE United States army Of tn
presd and. of the days to come, ar
glimi 5 Of the old warlike days {
the rontier-Indians. long-haire
scou trappers. cowboys-men VIII
ride Ike centaurs and who ono
c6n death, rifle in hand, as the
now urt the ungrudingly-given al
'piat ~ inns. 100; Is Uut pires4zl
narj fan. Introduction OF the gre
mili9G spectacle. which illustrat,
the actories of peace as wen as
warrith a picturesqueness. and
the Same time with a realism tn,
q ems the blood and creates a f,
MI |f patriotic enthusiam"
n VIM. F. Cody, who is know
n World over as Buffalo Bill, wi
4 Ply participate in the big mil
spectacle, and will also lead h
! d of roughriders as in other day
VI I0.30 in the morning there will b
picturesque military and frontis
FIJI tde. in which all the Buffalo Bill
sd Ranch notables will participate.
sd large number of recruits have.
h announced, already been secure
dough the agency of the U. s. Arm
bcruiting tent which is carried wit
,e shOw.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
IN SESSIONS COURT.
=. - f'tt'i ~ Z 81 go
Albert Turilage OH Trial for Murder OF
eugene Railley---Henry Anderson
Given Seven Years for Man
slaughter.
From The Daily Item, Oct. II.

-'~ ~AAS OoAiy AICHl, Scl. IL
Albert Turnage is being tried i'm the
court of general sessions for Sumter
county ON the charge of killing Eu-
gene Rainey on the first day of May,
l9l6, the, murder having been COM
mitted on the, PaXviIle road Just be-
yond Pocalla., Mr.. Geo. ID. Shore, Jr.,
Is conducting the defense, he having
been appointed by the court. The So
licitOr is conducting the States case
A large and attentive crowd is in
attendance upon the case, which has
elected much interest heretofore. The
evidence against Turnage is of q cir
cumstantial nature. Turnage afte.
the murder was hunted in Marlboro
county and was finally arrested al
Aberdeen, N. c., by the mayor of that
town.
The case against Henry Anderson
charged with murder of Lila Brown
his mother-in-law. went to the jury
yesterday afternoon and resulted in
the return Of verdict Of man
slaughter against Anderson, Judge
Prince gave him a sentence of seven
years.
The following true bills were re.
turned:
James Brown, Sarah Brown and
Lula Grim, murder and accessory at
ter the fact, true bill.
G. p. Hilton, forgery, true bill.
Curtis McLarey. forgery. true bill.
julius Gordon, assault and battery
with intent to kill. true bill.
Eloise Smith, assault and battery
with intent to kill, true bill.
Walter Harrington, murder, true
bill.
Ruby Ludd, pnrder, true bill.
w. A. James, assault and battery
with intent to kill, true bill.
Eddie Grant, Tom Junius, Seaborn
Williams. Prince Williams. house
breaking and larceny. true bill.
William Thompson and Elizabeth
Thompson, true bill.
Douglas Jackson. murder true bill
Walter Jacobus. larceny of live
stock, true bill.
j.. r.. Weatherly, breach of trust
with grandulent intent, true bill.
? The following disposition of cases
mad peen made: .p...,., ..,6
W.. G. Williams. arraigned and plead
guilty TO- charge Of carbreaking and
larceny. sentenced to term OF three
mQnths> S-.,-~-S ~~..--<
Huby Ludd. murder. continued.
Walter Harrington. arraigned and
plead not guilty on charge Of MUIR
der. and trial set for Thursday, Oc-
tober. IL.
James Brown, Sarah Brown and
Lula Grim, murder and accessory after
fact. arraigned and entered plea of
not guilty, and trial set for Monday.
Eddie Grant, Tom Junius, arraign-
ed and plead guilty to charge of
housepreaking and larceny, sentenced
to reformatory for colored youths at
Lexington for two years.
Curtis McLarey, arraigned and plead
guilty on charge Of forgery, sentenced
to term of eighteen months on gang.
julius Garden, assault and battery
with intent to kill, arraigned on
charge Of assault and battery with in
tent to kill. and plead guilty to
charge Of assault. and battery of a
high and aggravated nature, sentenced
to serve six months or pay a ine of.
$50.
Henry Anderson was found guilty
OF manslaughter and given sentences
of seven years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

The PRESIDENT Of the Canadian Paci-
&c railroad last week tcId the stock
holdsrs OF the company at Montreal,
thas the road had $4,000. 900 In cash
on hand. on June 30. an increase OF
$50. 300. .0oo over the previous year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
Hunts k.Boats' Victims.

Newpes Oct. IA fleet of
'"ei'e vi 'ou ates destroyers left
here at IL o'clOt todav 70 look for n
bOatload of saiitt from, tho Rr;t;s,,
lreish'er (which is reported
10 ne s'iii i'''ss" Earlier reports
"ere '"a' al " ,Kingston's crew
were saie y" coming Greek
steamship.
Ing 'e'''" of the ships
s"''N '' arine on Sun
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

employees OF the Equinox and
Gluck mills In Anderson, who have
been on a strike for higher wages
during the past several weeks have
agreed t6 the recommendation of the
STATE Poard of conciliation that their
dineeences with the mill arrangements
10 krbitrated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

Winthrop daughters Elect Officers.
50 AT hfnt called meeting Of Win
throp ClPter the following officers
were elet ID: President, Mrs. Louis
X. WiliiaFon; vice president, Mrs.
Marion WZemp; secretary, Miss Ida
Penny; trEurer. Miss Susie Dick;
sleaAcr, MAdeile Pitts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

A Paris dispatch says
~ w the royal
e0'N crown
Jewels to the imperial trel
.ky to be
prosecu-
ito Of the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

walter Scott. of Abbsvilie. was
knocked ssusslsA gasssd and robbed
of e7s Tuesday night by a strange
negro whom he had permitted to ride
with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

sus 1Otiowtug sure cure tor nyor0 pus
bia; ~ -. E. r.. j 49, ~
Zone ounce and half Of Eleca b
pane root; BRUISED; put into . pint
new milk and .redpced one half
boiling. Take It,, all at once IN Z
morning. fasting until afternoon,
at least not eating until several .hou
have pass The second dose shoY
be the same as the first, except tv
ounces Of. the, root are needed. III
third. dose should be the same as III
second. Three doses are all that
needed for the cure. This medicin
aan be given at any time before TIL
spasms come upon the bitten person
A dose for q horse or cow, shovl(
he three or four times as large as tha'
Tor q. person. t,...,.. a9.h ~. Ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

ssys That He WIN Noe lie Republican
Candidate Antnst whalcys
Charsssscn. Oct. ie..--Asbert orth
today denied that no would be Re.
puhltcan candidate tor congress
against congressman whaley or that
he ever had any corrsspondence with
Chairman rolbert relative to this
prop0sAtion. Tolbsrt " n Visitor hero
todsp - astsaA .. soafsrsncs. of Re-
pubiicans IN the First congressional
oso1sA - - 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

There was quite a large audience
present on Sunday afternoon in the
opera house to hear DR.. j. L. Whites
talk to men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

A license to marry has been grant
ed to John s. Davis. Sumter. and
Miss Alma Phillips, Eastover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

fhirteen cadets of the Citadel,
Charleston, will be sent to Jackson
VIA Fla, this week to compete In the
any pal rifle shoot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

While the Herald and News re-
porter (then. on the Observer) was
spending brief vacation at the home
OF his brOtber-in-law, Mr.. Williax6 f..
Wright. in Laurens county. the past
srmmer. he saw a negro woman who,
when ahe was a child. had been
cured of hydrophObia. Mr.. Wright
said he knew OF several persons who
had been cured by the same treat
,ment. We have taken the pains Y TO
copy the article in the possession OF
Mr. Wright. which is as follows:
Judge Robert J. Breckenridee.S Skf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14

s. 4. WOO<te q darlington One Of
Those to Receive Commission.
Charleston, Oct. 10.--Eisht Citadel
alumni are sucessful applicants for
commissions az second lieutenants In
the United States marine corps. They
are: Charles p. Gilchrist. class 1913.
Mullins; X. I. Buse. 1914. Charleston:
J. Robertson Martin. 1913. Charleston;
8. A. Woods. 1914. Darlington; H. c.
Cooper. iois. Wilmington. N. c.; ].
X. Bolton. 1915. Greenwood; w. c.
Byrd. 1919, Charlestown, Mass. and
ID. H. Owens. 1916. Elloree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
OSBORNE QUITS POST.

Famous RcfOrmer Resigns as Sing
Sing Warden.
Buffalo, n. Y. Oct. 10.-Thomas
Mott Osborne's resignation as wardei
Of Sing Sing prison was announced h.
James nj. Carter. state superintend
ent of prisons. here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30

Weekly, George Ovey comedy en- titled "Jerry's Celebration" and the See America First" travel film
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
A STORY BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David Temple Marital
 
Politics and the Woman.

Cora Temple of 
  the former had suTs up and reformed as she promptly in ed m the but influential Timothy Rourle with  Besides David She believed without perfectly  unclean political conditions against? To Cora like recognized
  directly, like If had David Id take lot interest don't feel politics bad I'd take Rouke offer dear think will benefit boh
  friends with Mrs Rourke and can prob
  organzalon than ou half I'd take it were you re- when straight clean comfortably anything that looks
   reply his wifes accept what he wishes father to his thoughts
  least You won't have to stay houseWorh dear grl His lis
  Rourke Her womany optimism pictured
   bundles of clothing social
 
  W
  cried And she kissed her husband on the ear
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30

featuring the universal favorite Billie Burke. In this chapter, which is the turning point of the story, F'reneau goes to keep his appointment with Lois, GlOria's brothers wife. From her bedroom window Gloria is scan- ming the country side with her new field glasses. Suddenly she come across Lois, by the side of the Sol- diers and Sailors Monument, and shortly after she sees Freneau meet her. Whatever fears she has enter tained regarding her fancees faith lessness are given added impetus by this occurrence. In addition to the above Mr. William Fox will offer his youthful Film stars June Caprice and Harry Hilliard in his latest film mas terpiece Little Miss Happiness, which is billed as the sweetest story ever told" Once again June Caprice forges to the front in picture of country life. Little Miss Happiness" OVerf1OWs with the quaint humor and spirit of the fields with the innocence of a little girl who has spent her days among the daisies The balance of the program will include the Pathe
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
Why Grace Draper's Face Was Wh1tc
 When Madge Turned to Her.

Dicky and I had been so engrossed il, our quarrel that we had not notlced our proximity to Grace Draper. Whether she had purposely ap- proached us or not. l could not tell At any rate, when, after Dlcky's out burst of jealous anger against Dr. Petit and my retort concerning his model, he had cried out loudly: 'To the devil with Grace Draper! I'm not bothering about her. Shes getting on my nerves anyway l heard choking little gasp from behind me, and turning swiftly, saw the girl standing quite near to us.
 Except when excited, Grace Draper never has any color, but the usual clear pallor of her face had changed to a grayish whiteness. I had reason enough to hate the girl, I had schemed with Lillian to save Dicl> from her influence, but in that moment, as I gazed at her, I felt nothing but deep pity for her.
 For all the poise and pretence of the girl was stripped from her. She was a ghastly, pitiable sight, as she stood there, her big eyes fixed on
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Kippered Herrings
 Cream Scenes Coffee Lunch.
 Welsh Rarebit Pear Fritters Ginger Cookies Lemonade Roast Chicken Corn Custard Green Peppers
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad Sliced Peaches Cocoanut Cakes Iced Coffee Eream Scones.-Sift one and one- sf cupfuls flour into a basin, add one
 aspoonful baking powder, one tea Honful sugar, rub in one tablespoon butter, pinch of salt and enough aam to make into soft dough. Divide 5 nto two pieces. Roll out thin and Ind, then divide into eight pieces. Bxe on a warm griddle, turning once. kocoanut Cakes.-Into two cupfuls
 Hoanut stir one half cupful sugar, a-half cupful cream and beaten
 Stes of two eggs. Mix thoroughly drop cocoanut mixture from 0
 Bon on to buttered paper, bake in zderate oven. Sift powdered sugar 2r macaroons while still warm.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
IS
 SIDMAN'S MOTTO

The keynote of Sam Sidman, who brought his own show Welcome to Our City," to the Grand theater, Hartford this week, is real burlesque, in pace With the calendar. This pre- mier German com edian, stands for all that is good in the burlesque field and as he is this season the producer of this, his first attraction, he has lent every strenuous endeavor towards placing before the public the very best burlesque show on the circuit. His cast of recognized performers and ar lists is of the best, his prize beauty chorus of charmers are fascinating and enchanting, his electrical effects are wonderful, his costumes ravishing and his scenery a marvel of the paint CTS art, all tending towards making a bright, breezy and refreshing produc- tiOn sure to please the most fastidious burlesque patron. Daily matinees will be given. Seats can be reserved by phone or mail.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
Those Min or Faults.

How much happiness married people (and others) lose, how much energy they waste, because they do not learn to take certain things about each other for granted!
 A couple who have been married between forty and fifty years were staying at the establishment where l spent part of my summer.
 One day he asked her if she knew where the book he had been reading had disappeared to. T simply laid 1t down., he said, "and now can't find it''
 Isn't 1t somewhere in our room up- stairs?' she asked.
 ."No", he said, i've just been look ing up there."
 "You Must Look For Things With
 Your Elbows
 She went up and came down with the book in less than a minute. 'Rlght on top of the trunk" she said, 'in per fect1y plain sight I don't see now you could miss it. I never saw anyone so unobserving in my life. You must look for things with your elbows.
 She went on in the same strain TOT two or three minutes until her hus- band got up and went into the house declaring that he would never ask her to look for anything again, he'd rather go without it.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
<t ps
By ADELE GARRUsON

D1cky, her breath coming uneven1y ir shuddering gasps.
 had but one thought as I looked at her, to keep Dicky from seeing her until she should have regained her self-possesslOn. How to accomplish this l did not know. I knew Dicl5v's pervers1ty well enough to know that II he had any suspicion that I was trying to keep him in one position he would be certain to turn in the other
 A most banal pretext flashed into my mind. I pretended to stumble and caught Dicky's arm
 "Oh, Dicky,'' I squealed in a ner- vous manner which is wholly foreign to me, 'I am sure there is a crab on my toe.''
 Keep still' Dicky said, excited1y. NOW hold on to my shoulder and lift your foot out of the water It is shall low enough here.''
 What Dicky Said.
 I did as he requested, and foolish enough I felt, too, balancing graVe1y on one foot, and lifting the other foot Dicky's inspection.
 Why, there's nothing on it at all. Iicky said blankly. You must have caught your foot in bit of seaWeed
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30

episode of the Beatrice Fairfax se- ries, "The Story of the Jealous Housewife.' With these three head liners the popular moving picture and vaudeville house should be packed to it's capacity this evening.
 Several other pictures of one and two reels will help to round out the evenings entertainment for those who are movie fans"
 In conjunction with t1e above photoplays, three acts of stellar vaudeville will be seen. Rex Storey known as the jolly juggler has an act that is we'll worth seeing. Although there have been jugglers and jug glers in this city, the consensus of opinion of those who have seen Sto-