davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16

end Sunday.
Bob Caughron was here from
Walland recently.
Robert Chandler of Concord,
+. f. d., formerly a Blount coun-
ty farmer, was visiting here a
few days ago.
l have three extra nice Big
Type Poland China male pigs,
5 months old, that are just
about ready for service. They
have been given the double
treatment from cholera which
immunes them for life. Will
sell these pigs. Worth the
money. Ny spring pigs are
coming now and can't keep so
many.
JESSE HUTTON
M16-G9 If
The street sprinkle was out
Tuesday-and Wednesday we
had snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Huffstet-
Ter are inAsheville.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Clyde God
dard of Copper Hill, have been
visiting relatives here. Mr..
Goddard is operating a printing
office at Copper Hill, besides
attending to his ministerial du-
ties.
George & Mitchell have in
stalled new wall fixtures in the
No. 1 store. This is one of the
best equipped stores in the city.
Attorney Sam Johnson visit
ed relatives in Sewer county on
Saturday and Sunday.
w. B. Lawrence is quite sick
this week.
|LOST-Pocket book contain
ing $3.50. Near Consolidated
school building on the Niles
Ferry Road. Finder return to
Frank Crane and get reward.
Mr.. I. A. McCulley, who has
been quite sick was able to be
up town Monday. He says he
could not have received kinder
attention from friends during
his sickness if he had been the
president. An average of about
fifteen persons called on him
daily. Mr.. McCulley is more
than 80 years of age. His ma
ny friends hope he will live O.
be a 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark of
Greenback were in town last
Saturday.
DR. R. w. Wells was in Knox
vile Thursday.
S. K. Malsbee, of Iowa, who
has been visiting relatives in
Blount county, has returned to
his home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
BEGAN WEDNESDAY

Dispatches from Washing
to announce that 5000 Ameri-
can soldiers entered Mexico on
Wednesday in pursuit of Villa.
The American and Carranza
troops are cooperating in their
efforts to catch the noted band
it organization.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Mountain
Workers

GERS. 1t is planned to have
Group Conferences each day OF
this week from 8 to 10 o'clock
each morning. Then all of
the Groups will come together
from 10 until IL o'clock for a
Joint Program. Each Group
will spend the afternoon as it
wishes. The Vesper Services
will be held as usual. There
will be another Joint Program
each night at 1880 in which all
the Groups will come together
again. The work will be divid-
ed as follows:
1. Mountain Workers Con-
ference; Director, Mr.. M. c.
Allaben of New York City, whO
is the Supt. of the School Work
of the Women's Board of Home
Missions.
II. Sunday School Confer
ence: Director, Rev. w. A. Pro-
vine, D. D., Supt. of Sunday
School Work of Presbyterian
Church for the South and
Southwest. He will be assist
ed by Mr.. P. E. Green of Ala
bama, a S. S. expert.
III. Country Church Con-
ference: Director, Rev. Warren
H. Wilson, Phi. D., Head of the
Country Church Work of the
Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions. He will be assisted |
by others.
w. Pastors and Laymen's
Conference: Director Rev. Will
T. Bartlett, Associate Supt. of
Home Missions for the Synod
of Tennessee. 1t is expected
that the Church Officers and
Laymen's Association will hold
their annual meeting with the
Conference, the President of
which is Alex. H. Daley of
Knoxville. 1t is also expected
that other smaller conferences
will be held in connection with
this enlarged Conference of
Christian Workers. This Con-
ference this June has been en-
larged so as to appeal to all
people who are at all interest
ed in christian work. Negotia-
tons are now being conducted
to secure reduced rates on the
Railroads. People are expect
ed here from West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Alabama and Georg-
ia. Some strong men of nation
al reputation are expected to
be here and make addresses.
The Tennessee Male Quartet
has been secured for the Con-
ference; the quartet consisting
of Rev. John Grant Newman,
D. D., Pastor of the Wylie-
Memorial Church of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Rev. Herman A. Golf
D. D., Pastor of the Good Hope /
Presbyterian Church of Illinois
Rev. John S. Eakin, Pastor of
the Greenville Presbyterian
Tenn; Rev. John B. c
Cresswell, Pastor of the Pres
oyterian Church of Philadel-
ohia, Tenn. g
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
T. w. KELLER DIES AT
MARYVILLE MEETING

Thos. w. Keller a prominent
Knoxville man, died Wednes-
day night at the home of W. H.
Means. He came here to at
tend the Cumberland Presby-
terry, and was in apparently
good health early Wednesday
night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Tragic Death
OF Fred Cation

Continued from Page one
some of whom live in Maryville
and Blount county.
Mrs. Cations father and hus-
band both met with accidents
which resulted in their deaths
Recently her brother was
killed while in the U. S. army
and brought home forburial.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
Educational
Rally Plans

Continued from Page one
ings have not been completed,
nor has it been decided def
nitely just where the rallies
will be held, though the first of
the three may be at Eusebia.
Representatives from the Divis-
ion of Extension of the state
university will give demonstra-
tons of practical value to the
farmers. Miss Ambrose, of
that department, was in town
Monday planning with Miss
Broadly for the meeting.
PURSUIT OF VILLA
BEGAN WEDNESDAY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

I. P. Huffstetler to I. A.
Morton % acres in 7th dist for
$1416.
C. G. Moore ct Tx to w. A.
Rolledge 40 acres in 9th dist,
5000.
L. H. Alexander and wife to
R. L. 10y and wife SO ga acres
in End dist $3.50.
J. F. Wells ct ux to Mary L.
Wells, so acres in 9th dist $500
w. H. johnson to L. G.. John
son "A acres in 9Th dist $500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-16
BETTER IRISH BABIES

Mrs. D. F. Young gave us for
publication this week a letter
concerning the movement for
better Irish babies. For lack of
space we coul dnot use it this
week, but will publish it next
week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
SAYS EMPIRE Is
BEST FOR CHINA

BY Pae. and IntT News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
Chinese people are not yet ready to
constitute republic, and many years
must elapse before they are educated
upon the principles TO a substantial
government, according to DR.. Henry
Loomis, 4 student Of Chinese and
Japanese affairs, who has just re-
turned from the Far East.
THE best interests of China will be
served If Yuan Shi Kai is emperor"
said DR.. Loomis. ITO make the Chin
csc people into a republic would be
like giving control of affairs to the
negro race following the Civil War"
DR.. Loomis heartily endorsed the
opinion of DR.. Frank ]. Goodnow,
president Of John Hopkins University,
who was sent for by the Chinese gov
eminent TO draft constitution when
1t was believed the formation of a re-
public could be consummated. DR..
Goodnews opinion, formed after
watching the Chinese Assembly, was
that the people of the Celestial do.
main were many years removed from
the time propitious for self govern.
ment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
tax decree, he said:

tax decree, he said:
"One man during thirty years OF
lamentable rule attempted to convert
Mexico into being the mother of
foreigners and the stepmother OF Mex
leans. Foreigners and Mexicans should
be kept on the same plane and they
should be measured by standards of
morality. not by standards Of wealth
or nationality. Mexico, the true revo-
luton has just begun!"
General Obregon's soldiers are de-
voted to him. He has always been
the first to run into danger and has
led his men many times in fierce
battles. In that way he lost his right
arm at the battle of Leon, at which he
defeated Villa early last June.
There were reports in Washington
last September that Obregon was be-
hind the threatening attitude of the
MeXicans along the Rio Grande Dor.
der, and 1t was thought at the time
that there was serious danger OF an
invasion of Sol heast Texas by Car.
ranzista soldier. Obregon at that
time had from Ii. 700 10 10000 soldiers
in Tamaulipas ano Nuevo Leon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
TO GUARD FUNDS.

The citizens of Las Vegas united to
form a taxpayers league at a mass
meeting in the southern town. The
purpose of the league will be to pre-.
vent extravaganza OF public moneys
and to carefully scrutinize the expen
diture Of city and county funds. The
league proposes to consult with the
officials as to the most judicious way
of meeting any situation and does not
propose to interfere with the city OF
county officials in the pursuance of
their duties.-Goldfield Tribune.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
BY Pac. and lntl News Service.

BY Pac. and Init News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-While
Venustiano Carranza is defacto presi.
dent OF Mexico ana recognized as first
chief in most states. he is not Il mill
tary figure. And ii is military force
that counts in disorderly. brigand-rid-
/ den Mexico. The strongest mau in
Mexico today is the one-armed Gen
I eral. Aware Obregon. and If the
United States now meets opposition in
/ Furnishing Villa it will have Obrccon
I to fear and not Carranza.
! 1t was Francisco Villa. fighting for
| CarranZa, who knocked out Huerta !:
and ii was Obregon. fighting for Car.
rama, who later defeated Villa and
scattered his forces.
! Obregon has all along professed his
/ affection and loyalty to the first chief.
/ But the temptation TO him to seize the
. power in name he already has in fact.
must be great. Rumors that he is
about 10 supplant CarranZa arc plaus.
iblc TO those who have followed McXi.
can affairs closely.
/ Obregon, is an intense patriot and
with this characteristic he combines a
typically Mexican antipathy TO foreign,
ers. especially Spaniards and Ameri,
cans.
He protested many times against
the American occupation of Vera Cruz
and was in favor of an attack upon
the American expedition there. He re,
fused to receive the mediating offices
of the Brazilian Minister in November
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-22
Oregon, Not Carranza,
Real Force i'm Mexico Today

1914. when he had uarreled with Villa,
if the envoy were in anyway the rep
resentative of the United States. He
spoke of the unjust action of Wash
ington in occupying Vera Cruz and
affronting the honor of the Mexican
nation"
! His hatred for Americans and for
eigners was shown very plainly when
he entered Mexico City January 20,
1915. and established his headquarters
water supply was cut off. The price
of foodstuffs rose TO exorbitant fig
ures because Obregon endeavored in
every way to prevent the introduction
of food into the city. Not only did he
refuse The City Council railway cars
for transporting such food stocks as
were available, but he ordered his out
posts to confiscate such as were
brought in.
There is abundant evidence that
this inhuman conduct was part of a
deliberate campaign to, starve the pop
ulation into enlisting in Obregon's
army. Then he decreed an extraordi-
nary tax of 3O.OOO,OOO pesos against
the foreign merchants ito relieve the
desperate situation of the poor" and
declared that If there were riots and
lOOtinp ha would pnola M aFfort 20
stop them.
When the powers asked the United
States to use its influence with Obre-
gon TO force him TO rescind his special
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01

which has gnawed ceaselessly at its
foundations for 300 years. Originally
a part of the outer defense of the great
fort San CriStobal, which was built by
the Spanish conquistadores to guard
San Juan from land attack the haunt
Ell sentry box Is regarded as one of
the sights of the Porto Rican capital.
The story of this crumbling bit of
masonry runs that within the last 100
years six men have entered the tower
and were apparently swallowed up.
None OF the seXtet. it is declared.
ever was seen again. The first three
disappearances of which record has
been kept occurred within the first
half of the nineteenth century and
were separated by considerable inter-
walls; the last one being in 1910. Ten
years elapsed and the memory Of the
mysterious happenings was growing
thin when three more men vanished
in as many days. Since then the
tower has been stunned as a pesti-
lence, but its secret has remafneSp I'M
discovered. All the cases were identi.
cal in that the missing one was mem
Der OF the garrison of San CristobaI
detailed for night sentry duty on the
sea wall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01

knowledge OF the advance movement
OF the troops. These secrets were safe
as none of the young fellows ever be-
trayed a trust
For the Mobile campaign the mules
were drilled in the streets OF New
Orleans to follow the lead OF the mule
teer or the horse OF the chief opera
tor.
"One day while following in the
rear of the army up the peninsula
from Dauphine island, the entire train
was trailing along in the rear of the
chief operator, who knew nothing
about ocean tides The reel mule,
: Old lobe. from whose back was un-
cooled the wire was in advance and
followed his leader into an arm of the
Gulf OF Mexico, The operators horse
was soon beyond his depth and was
seen that Old lobe had sunk beneath
eiS heavy load The muleteer swan
hlb horse to where the reel mule had
gone down, and after diving twice,
came up gaspWs for breath
The fool Critter is walking toward
the Spanish fort he said. but I'll get
him this time. sure. He dove again.
and with his clasp knife cut the belly
band of the submerged mule and rid
the animal OF his load Old lobe
tioated to the surface, shook the water
from his ears was towed ashore.
pumped out and few hours later was
again making the march for Fish river
Save for dragging q little. he showed
little sign OF his experience; but he
had been under water long enough to
have killed anything but q government
mule"
Some 200 army operators. who
though many of their number were
killed or taken prisoners OF war. are
Ineligible to a government pension. are
the recipients OF private pensions in
their old age from their comrade. An
drew Carnegie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
seIf.LIahtlna smudae Pot.

BY the invention OF a simple thermo-
static controlling device. Los An
geles man has developed an ingenious
apparatus for rendering the smudge
pots used by orchardIsts self-operat-
ing. says Popular Mechanics. The ap-
pliance. which may be fitted to any
standard type OF pot, Is regulated by a
small copper rod When the atmos-
pheric temperature drops to a prede-
termined point the contraction OF the
rod is sufficiently great TO release a
cup containing an acid. The liquid is
poured into a small chamber provided
IN IN" smudge pot. This holds a
chemical substance which burns upon
the addition Of the acid. producing q
hame that ignites the crude oil used
IN the pot The thermostat may be
adjusted so as 10 release the acid
when the temperature falls to any spe
cine degree, With this apparatus in
use. an orchard may be protected from
frost without personal attention being
given u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01

Ill, tells the following experience
with a government mule. As an army
teiographer MIR lIotchkiss was at
tached to the stan OF General Candy
In the final Mobile campaign
THE entire outfit for the construc-
ton OF the army telegraph lines says
Mr. hlotchkiss, was carried on the
backs OF forty pack mules A coil OF
half n mile OF wire hung upon each
side OF the saddle.
There we're six young operators,
one from each corps, mounted on
horses. To these boys had been in.
trusted the government cipher and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
He Knew Jenkins

Mrs. Brown-Josish, Sn 4,
Johnny has caught the meAs, IN, 4.
been playing with those 'e
dren. - srs q
Mr.. Brown-If the children D
thing like old Jenkins q
won't give Johnny the measles ! 3
thing else without a moi
sight per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
OLD TOWER FAST CRUMBLING
Landmark Of San Juan, Porto Rico,
Undermined by Resistless Action
Of the Waves.

The famous haunted watch tower
OF san Juan. Porto Rico, which for
hAit century has fairly reeked with
mystery seems to be doomed 10 dis
appear beneath the waves which have
undermined ITS foundations. This mel
Snchoiy relic OF vanished glory Of
spain empire in the West now hangs
precartously over the boiling tide rim
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01

COULDN'T KILL MULE
HoLD ToBE" NONE TAE WORSE
FOR LONG lMMERsloN,
Incident OF the Civil War shows How
Hard Il 10 TO Separate Govern
ment Pack Animal From
Uncle Sans RAtlons.
n p Hotchkias, Adtutant OF Phil
Sheridan post q A. 4 u Oak Park.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
Waves Tremendous F''0-

The Bonnet Head lign'p 81 ~
windows of which are 'VV ~ Is
the high water, occasionailg;. !,
glasses broken by stones nu' rhj3
waves from the clin
stands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
Channinn PiIln,u Casa.

IN putting on fresh pillow cases,
start the pillow into the case. then,
holding it to you press against the
wall and the pillow will slip in easily,
Milling the corners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
Republican Ticket.

Representatives in Congress
Elliott f. f., Boomers Ferry, Idaho
French, Burton L., Moscow, Idaho,
McCracken, Robert NJ, Boise, ldaho.
smith, Addison r., Twin Falls. ldaho'
Governor:
Crum, George r., Lewiston, Idaho
Davis, u. W., American Falls, Idaho
Davis, Captain +. g., Boise, ldahg.
Taylor Herman H., Sand Point ldaho
Lieutenant Governor:
Holt. Is. NJ, Caldwell, Idaho.
Patch, l.. v, Payette, Idaho.
Secretary Of State
Barker, George r.. Sand Point, Idaho
Johnson, Ery, Boise, Idaho.
Wallace Clancy, NeZperce, Idaho
State Auditor:
BarrowS Melvin j., King Hill, Idaho
Folsom, l.. L.. Boise. Idaho.
Lewis, George W, Boise, Idaho.
ParkhurSt, W. s., RichheId, ldah0
state Treasurer:
Eages0n, John W., Boise. Idaho.
Fisk, Fred f., Parma, Idaho.
Attorney General:
Fox, Carlton, Wallace, Idaho.
smith, G.. Douglas, POcatelo Idaho
Sunderlin, Charles A., Burley Idaho.
Sweeey, Marlin j., Twin Falls, Idaho.
superintendent OF Public Instruction;
Dryden, Catherine r., Moscow, Idaho
Redfeld Ethel f.. Lewiston, ldaho,
Inspector uf Mines;
Bell, Robert n. Ustick, Idaho.
state Senator
Whitcomb, Enoch W., Salmon Idaho.
state Representative:
Wickham, r. f., Salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner. First District
Mckinney. Peter, Carmen, Idaho.
County Commissioner, Second District.
Yearian, George W, Leadore, Idaho
County Commissioner, Third District;
Ostrom John. May, Idaho.
sheriff
Frazier, Emerson c., Salmon, Idaho
Treasurer 4 Eek. Oficio Tax Collector;
Beers Charles A., Salmon Idaho.
Preston, Francis A., Salmon, Idaho.
Probate Judge:
Melyyn, James, salmon, Idaho.
school Superintendent
O'Brien, Clara A., salmon Idaho.
Assessor:
White, William G., Salmon Idaho.
Coroner:
Doebler, William G., Salmon, Idaho.
Surveyor:
Cfandall, Fred Salmon, Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney;
Rees. John E., Salmon, Idaho.
one Member of County Central Committee
in each Precinct
o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
NOn-Partisan Judicial Candidates.

Justice Of the Supreme Court: ,,.,.
Dunn, Robert n, Occur d Aiehe' luai'o'
Rice. John e., Caldwell, Idaho
sullivan. Isaac n, HALEY, ldahu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
Democratic Ticket.

Representatives in Congress.
Kerr, Marion j, 81. Anthony Idaho.
STANLEY, John v. BonncrA Ferry. Idaho
Governor:
Alexander Moses, Boise, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor;
Frazier Jas. H., Occur d'Alene Idaho.
Parker, Ernest H.. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Secretary Of state:
DOugherty, William r. Richheld, Idaho
Hansen, Joseph, Dayton, Idaho.
state Auditor.
Van Deusen, CLARENCE Boise Idaho.
State Treasurer
worthingtOn, solomon r. Oakley, Ida.
Attorney General
Walters, T. A., Caldwell, Idaho.
Superintendent 0f Public Instruction:
Inspector Of Mines:
Fry, Thomas D., Silver CITY, Idaho.
State senator:
Watkins, John r., salmon, Idaho,
state Representative:
Swift, Robert O., salmon, Idaho.
County Commissioner, First District
Kelly, Harry, salmon, Idaho.
Kern, George, Gibbonsville, Idaho
Ramey, Louis r., salmon, Idaho
County Commissioner, Second District:
Denny, Thomas, LeadOre, Idaho.
McRea, Edward, LeadOre, Idaho.
County Commissioner Third District;
Finch, Lynn D., May Idaho.
Grubb, George, May, Idaho
sheriff:
STROUD Thomas j.. salmon, Idaho.
Treasurer x Ex-Officio Tax Collector
HerndOn, James A., salmon, Idaho.
Probate Judge:
Casterlln Erie H.. salmon, Idaho
school Superintendent
..a.,.t..,.,....... ...,. 5...,.t.
Assessor:
Ford Albert IT,, salmon, Idaho
Coroner:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-01
Notice of Primary Election

BheeDyg
County oanda 1.-THE OF
ueplsto
Of Sga"" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Grey's
LETTERS

al am II yesrs old. and have
been married nearly four years.
love my husband devotedly. and he
10 the dearest ore In all the world
70 me, but ! an, insanely jealous OF
him. and can't rid myself Of II. II
makes me despise myself. for he 10
90 good and kind and dear. and
never gives me the slightest rea-
son. We never have duarreIed.
never spoken . cross word TO each
other. and are just - much lovers
today a. We were four Year, ago.
u 10 all right when he 10 beside
me. where ! can see him every min
ute. But he travels. and all the
time he 10 away am In agony. tor
turing myself with foolish sus-
picions. and hating myself for my
weakness all the time.
Ny mother says should tell him.
but u would kill me TO hurt him. I
lecuidn't bear hin, TO know II. and I
e4ce II. even hen II Is aQonixinq
me. II must be born In me, for I
was Jealous when q child Of every
body and everything ! loved. You
can't even imagine how want
TO overcome IL. II 10 torturine me
and driving me wild. and ! feel that
some day II will be the means Of
separating US.
" you can tell me what TO do 20
rid myself Of this awful curse,
please help me. You couldn't un-
derstano how terrible II is unless
you felt II yourself. Miss Grey.
L.
A.-There Is saying that "a
fault confessed is half redressed. "
and | believe II is quite true Since
YOU admit that you are jealous. you
are In fair way to conquer II. Do
not tell your husband BY SO doing
yon would acknowledge that you
we're powerless to overthrow the
tyranny OF the little green god /"
This would weaken you. You must
fight silent battle with self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
S!D'S LEADING LADY
At the PRESS PICNIC

Final arrangements are being
made for the annual Press club
outing to be held next Sunday at
brownsville, on Rainbridge Island.
One of the features of the affair
will be the filming of motion
picture drama. While the plot has
not been disclosed. the personnel
Of the cast indicates the play will
be most touching. Sidney Smith.
leading lady. 81 said TO have an
elaborate wardrobe. while TINY"
John Evans. "ham-ammer' Is rae
ing thru mis- lines without a mis-.
take.
The party of about 400 will leave
on the Kitsap II from Pier 3, at
the foot of Madison ST., at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
FliCkE RINGS

Exterior scenes for "The Return
of Eve five-act feature, which
we're started in the dells OF Wiscon'
sin. will be completed in Pennsyl-
vania.
Marguerite Clayton and sydney
Ainsworth have Just completed a
two. act drama, entitled When jus.
tlce Won
William Farnum, star OF the
End OF the Trail" used his spare
minutes in fishing, while he was
taking the outdoor scenes for the
at the Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
TO SLIDE BY QUEUE
OFF CHEASTY BLDG.

Tun Chin. n Chinese acrobat at
the Palace Hip theatre. will slide.
suspended By his queue. from the
top of the Cheatty building to the
street at the corner OF Second ave.
and Spring ST., at the noon hour
Thursday.