davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

oC L1OA. .
kind of love inheres in the natural
man. 1t is more or less selfish; for it
will even rob others to lavish good
things upon those it favors.
But this is not the love which the
Apostle describes, nor is he addressing
the natural man. He addresses the
New Creation, and informs them that
the natural man canno appreciate that
which he presents. In order to have a
clear comprehension of this love and a
hearty acceptance of it as the rule of
life, we must be begotten from Above.
The "More Excellent Way"
St Paul has been gradually leading
the minds of his readers up to a higher
appreciation of their blessings. In the
chapter preceding today's Study he
calls attention to the various gifts of
the Spirit" conferred upon the early
Church for its establishment and de-
velopment. He closes with the eXhor-
tation that while esteeming these gifts,
each member of the Church should COW
ct earnestly the superior ones. Then
he adds, Yet l show you a more ex-
cellent way'-something still better
than those gifts Of the Holy Spirit. Our
Study pertains to this more excellent
ambition; namely, the acquisition and
development of the spirit of love.
With the early Church the gifts of
the Spirit took the place of blessings
which we now enjoy. They had no BIZ
bles, no helps to Bible study. There
fore they needed the miraculous gifts
to draw them together to consider the
Lords Message and to edify n an
other-until the books of the New Tes-
lament had accumulated. After the
death of the Apostles and the conse-
Quent cessation of the miraculous gifts,
these Divine p%rovidences of the writ
ten Word were quite sufficient, as st.
Paul sets forth in our lesson.
Boldly the Apostle presents a great
truth, more and more recognized
amongst Christian people everywhere,
in proportion to their development in
the Observation-Disclosures of their Redeem
er. He declares that neither knowl-
edge, wisdom, talents nor gifts of any
kind are the things to be sought above
all else, but that love should be the
most highly esteemed. God is Love.
Therefore whoever would be pleasing
to Him must develop thi; disposition;
for according to the DiN he Law no
one will ever have the Divine approval
and life everlasting without the full es-
adjustment of this Divine quality in
the heart, in the character.
To those who have never studied out
the constituents Of love, the Apostles
suggestions will seem like a revelation.
He enumerates nine component parts:
ID Pa~tience-'LOve suffereth long;
~ KindneSS-~And is kind;
81 Generosity-"Love envieth not;
"a Humility-"Love yaunteth not it
self. is not puffed up;
% Courtesy-"Doth not behave itself
unseemly'';
60 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not her
own;
% Good Temper-"Is not easily pro-
voked";
(S) MISREPRESENTATION no eyil';
(9) HOnesty-"Rejoiceth not in iniqui-
ty, but rejoiceth in the Truth"
If every member of the human race
were perfect in these qualities, what a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

love which be-
longs to God and
to the New Crea-
ton, begotten of
Him. There Is an
animal love, such
as the brute e
ton exercise to-
ward their young
"a love which fire.
quently, leads to
the sacrifice Of
life itself in its
devotion. This
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

wonderful world
this W ould be,
However, it would
be useless to chide
h e rs because.
like ourselves, they
are not perfect in
love. The Scrip
tural key to the
situation is the
fact that the race
was sh" pen in in
iquit in sin did
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

Capital 50,e6s
Surplus and Profits. $4,000
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
CALL ISSUED FOR
PROGRESSIVE VOTE

- 80, -,
mittesmsn Of the prosrss, %I party eV for
the District. today Issued n cali for
referondur vote for q de,ee.te ana an
rs.eronaun vo.e TOT q ue,eSs.p ana an
alternate TO represent local frosressives
June 4.
TN. pr,.r...,v. ..n,r., .,r,r,,,,. =,
,ha 1,.,,y, 49, os. pn,, S o.
~, e : sa,e nss n sI M Toy =; vusa-
as aiternate To The conyention' How.
ever, DlstIlct frokressiVes may vote TOT
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

ma exact eauss Of rheumatism 10 I'm.
known, though 10 10 generally believed
10 be due 90 an excess Of uric acid In the
blood. 10 may be also said with equal
truth that no remedy has been found
which 10 o specific in all cases. In fact
the literature OF rheumatism shows that
there are but few drugs which have not
been GiVenA trial. In the hands of one
observer We ma that certain drug has
been used with tho utmost satisfactionj
others have found the Same remedy to
be great disappointment. All physi.
clans however agree that every method
OF treatment 10 aided by the administra-
ton Of some remedy TO relieve the pain
and quiet the nervous system and DR..
w. 3. 6ehultze expresses tAe opinion OF
thousands of practitioners when he says
thst anti kamnia tablets should he given
preference over all other remedies for
the relief OF the pain In all forms OF rheu:
Asis These saess: can ar ee aso
passed In headAches, neuralgias and al
pain. Ash tor AK Tablets. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
PRIZE BABIES WILL
PARADE FIFTH AVENUE
Master John Ryan, Winner, Will
Lead the Procession.

NEW YORK. May 1i.-Fifth avenue
being unaccustomed to babies-if Man
hsttan's vital statjstics are correct the
babies this afternoon will he introduced
there; Only temporarily, however. The
will be via the babies
parade, the eliminating Incident to baby
week. There will be 3,02l marchers, or
rather, carriers. being the infants en-
tered In New Yorks municipal prize
Ryan. adjudged the best of New York's
5000 annual baby crop.
The biggest baby in the parade will
be Chin Chin-weight ,abaut 200 pounds,
Chin Chin being an elephant. She will
The Washington times., 1916-05-11

TO virtually try the cases Of girls and
women, and asked that time limit
Of one week be fixed AZ the maximum
with the concurrance OF the Judge name
the members OF the Board OF .Children'e
Guardians. saying this would prevent
the Judge from filllng the board with
What. we need Is different IDEAS and
thoughts on the board"
George o. Nations. OF 81. Louis. rep
resenting the Guardians OF Liberty. and
Free Press Defense League, and III.
Ogden Lake. Of the Army and Navy
Union, suggested minor amendments.
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
BABY WEEK SHOW
I. HAS NEAR TRAGEDY
Cat Invades Booths and Nearly
Eats Pet Canary--Wlde
Scope Of Exhibit.

. d
A home-like touch was given the CEN
tn exhibit Of Baby Week." at Fiji
49, - = suee.s .n's av ns..r Nv
csme nesr pe'"S e"'e" ~
low the cat got In. no one knows.
~ Al, s..,.'ss. a.o,,na han,ss and
s"u uesrs"o arouo - =.
nnes nave peen totahy ennnha.eu y"
the furnishings OF the exhibit.
sconA Stod.y Al, the infant welfare
ststions' tSs a,st L,tchsns the dav nur.
sSries ma n,,,ohsr ~ other weiSsre
arenciss were men for public inspec-
tson. '
a.. xe snis mere ss,s,. sV ,S a.sn
oe ~ .nc centrai exnlol. unroufnout
~ ornins. o.ea. Interest was snown
nhtts me eemon W. ~ nt.ie Gee aesI
OF kensington.
snore cntidren VIII eniiven the EXHIBIT
other Montsssori demonstration.
D.v N,r..rv poo,h
,..
- een.er OF ,nterost among tne veri-
80 gSo.ns - .ha, oi me LAY Nursery
nv 49, -. I'm
srS,S,. " .,..us " s'ss Oh ,nis
$500. i,,c -,,- .'as
1917 .so eans son'n. anu .ne nursery
cares Tor an average OF Twelve children
aey,
Ine institution 10 at tet y street south
West, ano mas Just opened a milk sta
ttpn, where pure milk 10 furnished both
70 tnose VINO can pay and to those
VIZ vanWuD.; A.
n,. weonesoay the Day Nursery
= "tsS dsw" y hnsociauon Is 70 nave
nrpsnrv me exh,pit shows model
me- Edwsrd ~ Seoom
work ~ San,nn.,.. on cohouots tne
bnoth. ~ Sm.,ns..s,I OF the various
AmnrS ~" az ,n,,,. nnes.
are Mae poro,hw mesh TOT This work
Teen Indsrson ME- an. ttss e Nstn-
Mrs.. G. Phinney. Mrs. %vsiter Hnit
Miss Emerson Ricb NJ. "r Cs,,n .,
d.v Nj. p slcn; s. ~. -. Colo
tina Hiexandcr' MIS- Warr,o ass ber-
man. Misa Anna Mar Srs Ganrn.
Northinrton Mrs. r cnnno,,y LA
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
Start Condemnation
For Building Lines

Seeking the right to establish q
building line on the north side Of Park
road. between Seventeenth and Mt.
Pleasant streets. and on the east side
of Mt. Pleasant street. between Park
Commissioners have instituted condem-
nation proceedings in the District su-
preme Court.
Corporation Counsel Syme and As
sistant Corporation Counsel Smith filed
the petition.
The Washington times., 1916-05-11

Reduce the high cost of living by securing HAL
LIEWOOD FARlNLETTE and produce your own food
supplies Chickens Eggs and Vegetables ETC..
and the money you pay for fuel thereby gain indie
pendence health and prosperity and raise your children
upon fresh home grown foods and in the open air.
This opportunity to farmlette and home is
rappng your door today hard enough knock it off
the hinges
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
TO TAKE TESTIMONY
I IN BRANDEIS CASE
Judiciary Committee Directs Sub
Committee to Hear Two Witnesses

Not only did the Senate judiciary
Committee fail to dispose OF the Louis
d. Brandeis nomination yesterday, but II
ordered the subcommittee In charge Of
A result, Il was predicted that
the Judiciary Committee would not dis
pose Of the case before the national
conventions.
The subcommittee IL directed to take
the testimony of Louis X. Liggett and
of District Attorney George W. Ander-
son, Of Boston. The subcommit ee will
meet Friday morning for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1916-05-11

Stomach Trouble causes multitude
OF ailments. and often results In Gall
Stones. yellow Jaundlce. Acute and
Chronic Indigestion. Appendicitis. Con-
stipation. Auto-Intoxication, Gas Pres
sure. Fear of Heart Disease. Cancer
and Ulcers OF the Stomach and Intes-
tines. etc. etc. One dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has proven sue
cessful In thousands OF cases OF Stom-
ach Trouble. This explains its enor-
nous sale. Has been taken and Ia
recommended by Physicians. Justice of
the SUPREME Court. Congressman. Law
yers, Nurses. Minister'S. Farmers. Ed
ucators, NechanIcs-nrobahl y your own
neighbor. Many owe their lives TO Mayr's
wohderful Remedy. Thousands saw II
has saved them from tho knife. Con-
tains no alcohol or habit-forminv drugs,
TRTE brok'e' or Stom~rN Ailments.
Address Geo II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist
chicago, Bette- vet-obtair bottle 1T
Novr's wonderful Remedy f-crn O'DNn-
nell's. Dru" store. PEOPLES DruV Store,
or anv reliable druggist. who will re-
turn your money II II fails.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
Uncle Sans Sobriety
Enjoys Steady Increase

LOUISVILLE. KY. May l1.--Sobriety
has made tremendous Strides In the
United States In the last few years.
first annual convention Of the National
Wholesale LIQUOR Dealers Association
OF America.
The per capita consumption Of liquors
In the United States for several years
has remained stationary. Dollar assert
ed. while the per cmapita increase Of
sobriety has been a thousandfald.
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
Meeting in Interest
Of Emergency Home

"A meeting will be held this evening at
8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street. between d and Il streets north
west. In the interest OF the Washington
Emergency ana Receiving Home for
Needy Women and Children.
Rev. p. Murphy, director of the institu-
ton; the Rev. @. +. Dudley, rector of
81, Stephens Church; Isaac CANS, Will
lam Saunders, and Z. B. Eynon, Jr.
The Washington times., 1916-05-11
AMENDMENTS URGED
Il FOR JUVENILE BILL
Representatives Of Chamber Of
Commerce and Trade Board
Suggest Changes.

Many amendments to the Johnson
District Juvenile Court bill were sug-
gested by representatives OF the Cham
Der OF Comermoe. Board OF Trade. and
others at q hearing by the judiciary sub
committee OF tho District Comittee to-
WoIter c.. Clephane. OF the Depart
ment Of Justice, who drew the bill. was
prevent, and expressed the opinion that
all OF the amendments except threc I'M
The three changes to which the de-
partfEent objects are those which would
prevent the board OF Chiidren's Guard
ians from taking over the House OF DE.
allow the Commissioners to assist in the
selection OF members OF the board OF
guardians, and lifting the time which
the Juvenile Court Judge would have
Jurisdiction over delinquent children.
Many At Hearing.
The hearing was largely attended by
ministers, men and women social work.
crs. and others interested In the meas
ure. Among those present were Conn
missioner Brownlow and Judge william
Deiacey, the first Judge of the Juvenile
Court in the District.
Matthew G. O'Brien, OF the Board Of
Trade. handed the committee report
on the bill which was made by the
committed on charities and corrections
OF the board. He also advocated the
striking out of the provisions OF the
bill which would take the House OF De-
tentiop from the Police Department and
give Il to the Board or Children's
Guardians. He said the present deten-
tlon system Is working satisfactorily.
Joseph d. sullivan. chairman OF the
Chamber OF Commerce committee which
studied and reported on the bill. sug-
He suggested that the judge OF the
Juvenile tribunal be resident Of the
District. and that jurisdiction OF the
court over children be limited to cases
involving the health or morals Of the
children and not Their general well
fare" He considered this term too
the working of mischief by those who
may not like the way other people
bring up their children" Mr.. Sullivan
also recommended that the court not
be given authority 10 try children sim
ply because they are OF school age"
The supeaker referred to violations
OF law by children" which prompted
Senator Sherman to remark:
Can't Violate Law.
Lets get Il out OF our heads that
children can violate any law or regu-
lations. for that Is not n fact. II Is
s Si s n %s0 ses S. es shs
has no parents. then II is our fault for
not providing a substitute for parents. Z"
This statement ELECTED much applause
from those present.
Mr.. Sullivan objected to the provision
OF the bill which would allow the judge
to designate a woman probation oficer
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
II. G, MOBERLY
CATTLE 10 AN 8
No Commlssion-Nd beldsi
Roswell. New Mexico
4l6 Main st. Phone 30.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
punI .Ic IANn 2ALE

Office OF the Commissioner Of Public Lands
Santa Fe, n, NJ, January ~, 1915
Notice Is hereby givsu that spursuaIt -. g
bFoved JuHe %, 1910, the laws 81 the State
81 New MeSico and the rules and fegilai
Hobs Of the State Laid Office, TIE Comiilf
siohef OF putiic Lands will offer at bwblie
sale TO the highest bidder at ten o'clock
a. NJ, on Tuesday, April IS, 1910, in the
town OF Roswell, County Of Of Chaves, State
OF New Mexico ia froht Of che court house
therein, the following described tract OF
Lots i. 2. NwH, sHNEH Sec. 2, SEA
Sec. H. SHSEH Sec. r. NW54NEM, SW14,
NWHSEH, SHSEN Sec. l3, NJ, seq Sec.
d. =. S. r. BE, sWN Sec. 2, W., SEA Sec; II,
NNEN, sWN SIS 70 NWA S ssisf ~ TX sec 81
VIZ, WHEz,. EEhNEsi, seq SEA. sst' IN
EHEN SER y, EH Sec a. ~, SW1 See
s. ali Of Sec. SO, 4. As. r. 29E, 81, -Sz5NW14,
lot 3, Sec, 4, seq, sIlNEA Sec. S, ~ Sec.
o, NEH Sec 3, NWA, so Sec. 9, 4. S., r.
3OE. NHSEM. Sec 10, SEA, NHSWN Sec
20 lot a. SE14SWE4, SEM Sec. 80 NEH, EH
NWH Sec 49, M Sec. u, NEM Sec %,
sswA. wHSsEM Sec. p. EHSSWA, NZSSEE
49,, r; s30EI SWR Secl l0,,NZsNEs94, N2.NlAN5a
See II, ~. - see 70. =. So, y. sdEl eoii.
taihihg i0iiSsz astes
The improvements on this land consist
Of two wells and tanks, windmill and fenc
ing, value $3.50 No bid will be accepted
for less than Five Dollars ($s0O) per acre,
which is the appraised value thereof, and
in addition thereto the successful bidder
must pay for the improvements that exist
OH the land at their appraised value,
The above sale Of lands viii be- subject
to the following teflhs aid tQiidi tiqhsd i lz'
The sGtressGiii Biddef must pay to tie tont
missioier Of Public Lands, or his agent
holding said sale, one-tenth Of the price Of
Tered by him for the land; 4 per cent in
terest in advance for the balance OF such
price; the fees for advertisement and APP
| praisement and all of said amount must
be deposited in cash or certified exchange
at the time OF sale, and which said amount
| and all OF it is subject to forfeiture to the
State Of New Mexico II the successful BID
der does hot execute a eohttAct Wlthhl
thirty days after, Il has Beet mailed a. hii5
| by the State Laid Office, said eoiittaet %
provide for the payment Of the balance OF
| the purchase price of said tract OF land in
thirty equal annual installments, with in
terest on all deferred payments at the rate
OF four per cent per annum in advance, pay
ments- and interest due on October LIST OF
each year and such other conditions, obi
cations, reservations and terms as may d
'f fSe qconngIltIsWsioReF Of pbBiie tpAds o.
his ageht hoiiilig sHeh Sale. fesefves the
right to reject any and all bids offered at
said sale. Possession under contract Of
sale for the above described tract will be
given within thirty days after date Of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal -
| the State Land Office, this 18th day OF
| January, 1916, A. d.
ROBT. P. ERVEIN,
Commissioner OF Public Landa.
| First Publication Feb. 4, 1916
Last Pnblicstooh April !, i0i6
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
N0FiCE F5R PUBLiCATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land onice at Roswell. NJ. Jan. 90. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William, John
Wilkinson, ofISenna, n. NJ WHO, on July. 81,
1911, made he Serial No Os50gi i5f, 4 III
Sec 81 Twp S., HANGS 3! b.. n. ii. =. Merl.
dian. has-nled notice OF intention to make
Finalihree year Proof. 70 establish claim 70
the land above described. before Dan c. Saw
age. U. s. Commissioner, in his ONCE at Ken
ma, N. NJ. on Feb. ss, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William B. McCombs, william l.. Sears
Joseph Wilcox, these, OF Kehnai N. MI tohh
Fewsoni Of Itosaeni NJ Nj
sn. 9S'Feb. Is. Emmett Patton, Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11

09b350
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
Ofice. at Roswell. N. NJ, Jan. %, 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that Pinkey A.
Wade, OF Boaz, N. NJ. who on Nov. "a. 1911.
made Homestead Entry, No O25a5O, for NEl,
Section lg Township S., Range 20 4. and
NWH. Sec. Z, Township s., x. 30 g., N. M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention to
make final three.year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before Dan c.
savage. u. s. Commissioner in his ONCE az
Kenna. n. NJ, on March 8, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william A. shIra Lee R. Robertson, Rich
ard r. Reagap. sidney 5, Squire. all Of Boaz.
n. NJ
Emmett Patton, Register.
Fe9. 4.Mar,3
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11

1895 starcS BIla.s S38T0AG0
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land once, Roswell. N. NJ, Jan. %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John X. Evans
OF Roswell N. M. who on March 90, 1911, made
HID. e.. Serial No. 0s45s4 Tor NW<. Section 10,
Townships s., r. 30 e., N. Up. Meridian. has
Hled notice OF intention to make Final Three
Year Proof TO establish claim to the land
above described, before Register or Receiver
U. s. Land oalee, at Isdswsit Nm. on March
&. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leon r. Beck. John Glaze. Cecil B. Norred.
Jesse Finleys-all OF EVA. N. NJ
Emmett Patton, Register.
Feb. 4-MAr. }.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reash
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is blood congli
tuti0ual disease and IA order 20 cure Il yOu take
Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure % taken q.
iernaly and acts directly upon the blood and macO1a
surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure q not q quack mcdi.
cine. IL prescribed BY Of the best phyglcna
IN this country for years and k regular prescription.
IL % composed Of the best tonics known, comblu1d
With the best blood purifiers acting directly tho
mucous suriacaa. The perfect combination Of tha
two ingredients Il what produces such wonderful
auts IA curing cataFfh. Seed for Testimonials nee.
y. J, CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo. q.
sold BY prul4ili9 price l6c, .-,..
tAAe heut Family PAh tor consultations
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-02-11

Give your order to the Times Local
Agent, Your Postmaster or Your
Local Newspaper or mail direct to
The Times, FL Psso, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09
MAJESTIC.

TIE Marriage Of Molly-O" nc the
Majestic today. the new Triangle pic
ture featuring Mae Marsh and Robert
Hlrron. IS said 20 be one Of tho truest
pictures of Irish nfe yet shown upon
the screen.
The settings in tho little shamrock
village were arranged by n technical
staff that had TO 10 very little rum
maEing into books Of their extensive
library. for most Of the members had
actually spent part Of their lives on
Irish soil. 50 there Is loving care cx-
pressed ir the fidelity 20 fact shown
In the picture,
one Of the most elaborate series Of
scenes is an Irish fair 4 complete
village was built on the studio grounds
for the express purpose OF taking
these episodes. and there one may
sec The iauntlng cars swinging
through the place. pigs ard cabb9gos
which is the crude way Of saying
hason and greens-rattling Irish jigs
and al the rest Of the many things
that go TO make up life under such
conditions
Thrcughou out all the little flashes OF
ir solent gossoons ogiing the colleens,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09
COTTON



NEW YORK. Sept. s. Unexpectedly heavy
ginning figures were followed by further
severe break in the cotton market during
today early trading. December contracts
sold oil to IS 06c, or p points under last
nights closing figures and about II points
under the high levels OF last week bat
HuuidstiCD then became less active and there
were rallies in the late trading with De.
eemher clio ing at l5.26c The genera! list
closed steady al a net loss Of to points
for the day
ralrIv large ginning returns were expected.
but j, feemed that no one was prepared for
record breaking figures and in come qusrters
the census report Of so. .O32 bales ginued
to September I Was considered out OF line
with recent small estimates Of the crop.
liverpool cables were relatively firm aud
the aafLet chre opened steady.
Sr!Euars were said T., be FIXING prices both
her. sud in Liverpool and ttis was one Of
me factors on th@,ady1uco of some % to 25
po'a5 from the low level of the morning.
some OF the private wires received from the
southwest sHii shat the interior YVES begin
1inC t0 withdraw spot offerings at the de-
g.iuu and local bulls attributed the cxtraor.
dno-s heavy ginning figures to premature
opening 30 some quarters. combined with u
rush 10 pick M order 70 secui, recently pre-.
yaiinS prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-09

a jaunting car and a hay wagon catch
ing AT the wheel hubs and tie drivers
getting down TO fight 1t out. distribut-
ing prizes for the best pigs, and so on,
there IS emph hasis on two points
Irish blarney and Irish love Of a good
scrap.
The result Of this emphasis is the
linking together Of all these episodes
into the spirit of the play. The story
has romance. it has blarney and 1t has
fight
Indeed, The Marriage of Molly-O"
has something of the story cf Cindcr-
ella. Cinderella lived n the ashes;
Molly lives in dire poverty. with little
70 eat and wear. Cinderella found a
prince fer her husband; Molly found
a knieht-5ir Laurence O'Dca. The
story OF Cinderella is perennial: so is
The story OF The Marriage OF
Nolly-O."