davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
"T1he Man Who Took
q Chance"

Written by Ben Cohn. Directed by
William Worthing. Photographed by
Friend F. Baker. The cast:
Monty Gray Franklin Farnum
wilbur Mason .....-...-. Lloyd Whitiock
Constance tanning ...-.-.. Agnes Vernon
Mrs tanning Countess gu Ceilo
Richard tanning ..-.-------- Marc fentoh
The Duke Of Cannfster. Charles periey
Monty Gray, Just back from ten
years IN China, fell in love with por-
trait, and set out to win the girl.
Having been told that she only cared
for nobility, he appropriated the crest
and title Of an old English family and
set forth with the aid of thoroughly
trained English butler secured from
an employment agency. The bogus
Lord Winston Radleigh arrived at the
girls house in the midst of week
end party, and presenting his card,
was conducted into the inner shrine
of mammals title-worshiping temple.
Constance liked everything about
Monty Gray, alias Lord Radleigh, ex-
cept his title, and she decided to put
him to a test, having had a previous
unpleasant experience with the duke
of Canister, one of mammals nu-
merous candidates. She frames up a
daring escapade with which to test
Lord Radleigh's nerve, and so strong
is his nerve and his good right arm,
that the cowboys who assist her give
him fine endorsement In the mean
time, however, he is arrested for rob-
berry and burglary, and it is some time
before it is discovered that the duke of
Canister is frst-class cracksman,
and had slid out the night before with
all the family jewels and plate. Need
less to say, Constance Lannings fam
lily were thoroughly cured of royal
aspirations
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

MFlhr II onFNcllr
Whom a Mr. mud Mrs Sidney Drew comedy
is shown at tho SUN or amy OF the other
thcatrrS rNorl hodN SITS right up and pro.
t,rrcR Nv n rood laugh Now, lovers of those
MCtro.l>rrw cnucdicp here Is something to
make you ST UP and take noticc: Mira.
Sidney Drew VAS In Omaha short 'tirno
aso and there Wasn't thing said about It,
and she VIVA not hOnorrd by banquet or
anything. You should he ashamed Of your
solf Movie fans liut you ARE forgiven
anyway Don't worry, II was about two
Years ago and she had not even met MIR.
Drew at TINT time lInr name was McNey,
and she was here visiting her brother, who
WAS nj thai ti1r manager " II local branch
~ n film rN ,rAnGr We Just dare hcr to
come here aSain Wen hct she would sure
got n reception she would long remember,
Edward Horton organist at the Sun, Il
some proud guy" these days. He bought
himself a Scrtpl al Booth car and has every
thing on ttrsrcpt II mortgage, That red chr
Luat stands In front " the show. That's II.
How do You do II, Eddy Sam and Harry
Goldhurg are still walkin
It's u good thing that when Manager
Thomas Of the strand went to Lincoln the
nther day he took his wife with him. Com
INK back the train was late aud didn't got
In I'll tho wro small hours, You know he's
only been married less than a year and he
might have had a tough time explaining
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

have entire charge Of productions and
scenarios will be written by Miss Anita
Loos, who Is Responsible for most of thv
best stories | have had In the past. AL
though our first pictures will he made In
and near New York. 1t Is our intention to
make our productions In whatever locale
host suits the story"
S'no use. Howard Hickman. who In pr-
vate life Is Bessie Barriscalc's husband, has
again grown mustache and moreover has
devised or copied some method OF giving
the ends brisk and permanent looking up
ward stroke. Said mustache IL said to look
very nifty. Well bet It tickles Bessie.
While at a club In Jacksonville, Fla, dur
ing the production OF tho phot6play, Broad
way Jones'" George NJ. Cohen became inter-
ested in little negro attache who fire.
quently answered the telephone in tho same
manner. Every time the telephone bell
would ring the little darkey rushed through
the crowded room and shouted into the re-
ceiver Hello. Yes, WazsatT Goodbye
Finally George NJ. asked: boy, what was
that ?" Oh datf" said the darkey Oats
nuthin'. There's always sumbuddy wants
to speak to sumbuddy, OATS all"
It certainly looks as n the Reel Follows
club Of Nebraska Is going to be live
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
the story. Monday, Pearl White in Pearl

in the story Monday, Pearl White in Pearl
of the Army"
Monroe-Two notable stars may be seen
In the same production at the Monroe today
Holbrook Blinn and Ethel Clayton, in The
Hidden Scar" World photoplay. Monday
Ruth Stonehouse and Jack Mulhall in
/ Fighting for Love- and the Animated
Weekly
ApoIlo-An interesting program is offered
at this theater today Lois Weber and Phil
lips Smalley will be seen In a story of the
oil fields Sunshine Molly" which Is pro-
duced In the usual high standard of Para
mount. A good two-reel comedy will be
| presented on the Same bill. Monday Blanche
! Sweet in a drama today, Unprotected
| Princess-The Princess will present to-
day photoplay based on the present war,
THE Great Torpedo Secret" 1t features
Herbert Rawlinson and is Gold Seal
drama Eddy Lyons and Lee Moran in
Down Went the Key" and a Victor COM
edy, "A Bare Living" complete the bill.
Monday will be the opening chapter of Mrs.
Vernon Castle in "Patria," and other pic
lures
Lothrop-wlliiam Courtenay and Lucille
Lee Stewart will be shown at the Lothrop
| today In THE Ninety and Nine" q story OF
| a girl who mArries man who drinks but
believes she can reform him, which she later
| does Tomorrow Myrtle Gonzales In God q
| Crucibie," Biuebird photoplay.
Grand-Robert Warwick will be the at
| traction at the Grand today, in 1.-The Man
Who Forgot" 1t is the story of a man who
| through dissipation, loses his money. How
| he meets a great situation Is most interest
| ing, and gives a surprise to the spectator
Monday will be popular Carlye Blackwell
| in THE Ocean Waif."
Magic-The Fox star, George Walsh in
| 1.-THE Island Of Desire" will be the attrac
ton at the Magic today 1t Is story OF
love and adventure laid in the South Sea
| isles, and its events give to Mr.. Walsh
splendid opportunities to accomplish some
of the best acting of his eveptful career. II
is directed and photographed up to the
! standard Fox plays must come to.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Nina, the Flower Girl
By Mary H. O'Connor. Directed by
Lloyd Ingraham The cast:

Nina, little blind girl, and Jimmie,
a crippled newsboy, are sweethearts.
She is taken into the home of some
friends of his, where she lives in a
world of romance, for Jimmie, draw
ing upon his imagination, transforms
the bare rooms into everything bright
and beautiful, with himself a tall,
handsome Prince Charming.
One day Fiji Chandler, an artist
from the Bohemian quarter, accom-
panies Nina and Jimmie to their home.
She finds Jimmie is an artist, having
made beautiful plaster cast of Nina.
She interests her friends Archie Dean,
Fred Townsend and Lolita.
At studio party Nina, dressed as
the blind Florentine flower girl, is
much admired, one mans admiration
becomes too evident, and Nina, trying
to escape from his uwelcome atten-
tons, falls from a window and is
taken home.
The next day Townsend brings a
specialist to examine Nina's eyes, and,
assured that an operation will restore
her sight, takes her to his mother
home. Poor Jimmie is in despair, for
now she will know that he is cripple.
Nina, her eyes sparkling, wonders
why Jimmie does not come to see her.
At last he is brought to her straight
and strong, his back having been
Strengthened by an operation, for
which the good hearted Townsend has
paid. Townsend has his reward in
watching the happiness of the two
youthful lovers. Fiji also comes in
for a share of this gratitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events Covered In Paths
News, Released Today.

TAMPA, FTA---Manned by -vtilainous'
crew, tho Private Craft Casper sails up
the harbor to open the annual carnival
BERKEI.EY, CAL-Amsrioan army offcers
inspect a number of airpiane motors be-
ing manufactured for the Russian govern
meDt.
MIAMI, FLA-Eng ineers constructing the
Dixie Highway face the most difficult part
of the work when they attempt to build a
road across the Everglades
UP A STUMP-An ANNA ted cartoon.
COLUMBUS, N. M.--Home again! Uncle
Sans gallant boys. ten thousand strong,
return from their punitive expedition In
Mexico.
COLMA. CAL.--violets now enrich tho prod
ucts of the Golden States for the favorite
blooms are being cultivated In many gar
dens.
flying the American ship Rochester sails
for the blockaded zone, In defiance OF
Gerrnanys threats of ruthless warfare,
CHARLESTON, s. C.-The German interned
liner Liebenfes Is susplciously scuttled In
the harbor by Its crew when America
breaks with the TeutonB.
TORONTO, CANADA.-Promnent officials
attend the funeral OF Lieutenant Colonel
W. C. Mcdonald, one Of the city's most
popular soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Stories of Coming Features
Syopical Reciev of Feature Productions that Will Be
Givem First Presentation to The Local Patrons THIS Week

married. Dan Hughes starts another
still and swears TO get Zeke. Plu-
tina directs the officers to Dams still
and Zeke goes away, But Dan and his
men again escape. Dan meets Plu-
tina and tries to kiss her; she resists
and he drags her with him, intending
to take her to the mountains with
him. Zeke, on his journey, learns OF
Plutina's plight and hastens back to
rescue her Meanwhile, Dan insists
that he will marry Plutina. but she
spurns him. Zeke organizes a dog
hunt in order to rescue Plutina and
arrives in time to confront Dan as
he is striking Plutina. There is a
fight between the two men on the
edge OF the cliff. Hughes punges
onto the rocks below and Zeke res
cues Plutina from an awful death
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
"The Savage INSTINCT

Featuring Clara Kimball Young.
P1utina, a country girl, lives in the
moonshine district when reward is
offered by the government for infor-
nation leading to the arrest of the
makers of unlicensed whisky. She is
in love with and is beloved by Zeke,
young farmer, and is happy in the
possession of pet bear. Dan
Hughes, who secretly operates an
illicit still, falls in love with Plutna,
but she repulses him. In revenge
he kills Plutinia's bear. Zeke gives
information about the illicit still, but
Dan and his followers escape into the
mountains. When Zeke learns of the
death of the bear he swears to pun
ish Dan He pursues him and the men
rave a fight, Dan getting the worst
OF it. But he escapes further into
the mountains. The still is destroyed
and Dan vows vengeance on Zeke.
He reappears and tells Plutina that
he must have her or he will burn her
house down and kill her grandfather
and sister. Plutina is now genuinely
alarmed. Zeke is appointed overseer
of lumber area, and he and Plutina
have every prospect of being happily
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

Produced by Rolfe Photoplays, Inc,
from the story by Charles A. Logue;
adapted and directed by George d.
Baker and photographed by Arthur
Martinelli. Cast:
The Stranger .....,. William 3, Davidson
John Blaisdell. .......,...W Walter Hitchcock
Sylvia Baisdell. ..............E Ethel Dayton
Arthur Smithson, clerk. George A. Wright
"Bllr' Baldwin, Mans father. H. H. Pattee
Opera Impresario .......... Mario Majeroni
Dance Hall Proprietor. ....... Phil Sanford
Miner. .....,.............Ne Ned Finley
William Baldwin, ruined in business
by his partner, Jack Blaisdell, and his
daughter Nan go to the Yukon where
he soon dies. Nan earns living by
singing in a dance hall where she is
known as Nightingale Nan" and be-
comes the idol of the miners
Nan keeps her purity, but when she
discovers her claim is worthless, she
becomes desperate and tells the
miners who have been forcing their
attentions on her, they may have her,
the lucky man to be the winner in a
card game, she to take the money and
leave to win fame and fortune. A
bearded stranger wins and pays her
$1,000 a card. At the cabin she is
sorry of her bargain and demands her
release offering the money in return.
He makes her sign an |. 0. U. tor
herself, payable at any time in the
future he sees fit. She leaves under
these conditions.
Five years later as Mile. Nanon
Boldini she is the reigning operate
queen at Milan. She then comes to
the Metropolitan Opera house, New
York, to make her American debut.
Her success is instantaneous and two
of her most ardent admirers are John
Blaisdell and James Van Brunt, bust
ness rivals, who obtain an lntroduc-
ton.
She uses Van Brunts enmity for
Blaisdell III planning her revenge. In
vting Blaisdell to her apartment in
which she has concealed phone con-
nected with Van Brunts, he learns
the business secrets of Blaisdell by
the carefully worded questioning OF
Nan, and as he falls across the table
in drunken stupor Mans revenge is
complete. At this point the two
deuces which won the Alaskan game
are thrust under the door and she
faints.
The next day she prepares for her
journey to the northland, ready to
pay the price Of her five years free
dom. The man she loves insists on
accompanying her. Going to her little
cabin, she finds it sumptuously furn-
ished. As she turns to her lover In
surprise he places on the table a
crumpled II. o. u; then tears it in
two, Civ; her the pieces, As the
realization slowly dawns on Nan that
the man she has learned to love is the
bearded stranger of so long ago, she
fits the two pieces of the Il. O. u"
together again, and presenting them
to him, creeps happily into the arms
of her stranper-loyer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

We GIdN't rct ANY ad from Van" tho
Movie Man" this wopk said he was TO busy
tn write one That's all right Van" we
would bc glad tn save you the trouble and
write II OurHclf
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
1.-THE White Rdven'

Produced by Rolfe Photoplays, Inc,
from the story by Charles A. Logue;
adapted and directed by George d.
Baker and photographed by Arthur
II. Cnct.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18

Written by Ben COIN. Directed by
William Worthing Photographed by
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-18
Film Flashes

julie Rachnan, popular manager Of the
Grand tbeater. is now located In the office
of the General Film company. He is help
ing Manager Taylor with the increased bust
ness and his desk Is right up in front, close
to Taylor's. julie Is sure live wire and has
met with a great deal Of success In the
motion picture business. Somebody better
tip Taylor off or julie might get his job.
1t was announced this page last week
that a rlImor was out to the effect that
Douglas Fairbanks had signed a contract
with The Aircraft Pictures Corporation.
This Is now confirmed. After the agree
ments were signed, Mr.. Fairbanks had the
following statement to make: My decision
to make my own pictures gives me the
chance to build my own producing orEan-
cation. John Emerson, who has directed
several Of my most successful pictures, will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
SAINT PAUL

PUBLIC S1ENOGRAPHER-
H. |. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY.
w. T. FRANCIS, SUITE 32e AMERI-
CAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
COR. CEDAR AND FIFTH STREETS.
ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL.
The place to have your shoe repair.
ing done in the best possible way and
at the lowest price, is at JARVIS, 104
100 East Fifth street. He also has a
complete stock of mems. women's ane
boys shoes Of the best grades for the
money to be found In the city.
, This is merely to inform the public
that committee of gentlemen has
secured the Armory for the purpose
of giving an entertainment for the
benefit of our soldier boys early in
January. Just bear this in mind un-
til you learn more.
The popular D. Y, w. Y. X. assisted
by the best Twin City local talent will
give grand New Years Musical and
Vaudeville Revue for the benefit of
Mars Lodge G. U. o. O. o. F. at Union
Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. /, 1918.
Good music. Good Refreshments Ad-
mission IS cents.
LADIES-Who desire any Of the
Overton Hygienic High Brown"
Preparations can be supplied by call
ing upon the agent, Mrs. A. w. Jor-
dan, 791 Rondo, or Tel. Dale 8199, and
deliveries VIII be made anywhere in
the city: (11-24-17.)
CONSERVE by having your family
washing done by the IDEAL WET
WASH LAUNDRY, 43O-432 Rice
street, opposite Memorial Baptist
church. Save both money and labor.
Call N. w. Cedar CLIP or Auto. "a 996.
They will tell you all about it.
The well known and popular BUSY
CORNER, 381 Rondo street, corner of
Western; is now under the manage
ment of N. Shiffer with a full line of
staple and fancy groceries, candy,
cake, bakery: goods, ce cream and
soft drinks, school supplies, cigars
and tobacco. The patronage of old
and new customers is solicited. You'll
be treated right. z
Did you notice the advertisement
of Handlan & Sullivan in this issueo
They have two stores-492 Jackson
and 854 Rice streets-both up-to-date
establishments carrying the choicest,
Meats, Fish, Poultry, Butter, Lard,
ETC., Oysters and Fish in season. Mr..
James Handlan, the senior member of
the firm, is a resident of the Eight
Ward and is also State Senator from
the 38th district and has secured con-
siderable legislation in the interests Of
his constituents. He Is good man
to know. ExssE=tss@5 "a & -. s.r-zz>---
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
ODD FELLOWS

MARS LODGE NO. 1902, G. U. O. OF
=. r: Meets second and fourth Wednes-
Gay n each month at Union Hall, Aurora
an Kent Streets, at 500 D. m. S. L..
Rai ON, N: G.; J. Wesley Kelly, p s..
$50 st. Anthony Avenue.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE NO
1905. G.. U. Q. of o. F. meets second al
fourth Monday in each month at Union
Han. corner aurora and Kent Streets, at
$500 p. M, Jas. O. Lyons, NJ G.; Edward
A. Hatton. P. S.. 126 w. Arch street
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. $50. @.
y. o. Of O. F.. meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hail, corner OF
aurora and Kent streets at 500 P. M
Mrs. Annie BeIton M N. { Mrs
carrie r. Lindsay. W. R.. $40 ,ood-
st. PAUL PATRIARcHY NO. ia.
Meets third Monday in each month at
UI1on Hail., corner Aurora and Kent
streets, at 800 p. m. George B. Lowe.
\. V. F.; Augusta Jones. W. P. R.
Minneapolis.
>, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. RS q
=: q, O. F. mset9 SECOND and fourth
tuesday n eacn month at Labor Ten-
PIE Hail. Cor Fourth street and Eighth
Aye. South Mrs. s. Darager. NJ N. g.:
Miss Cora Napier; W. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29
TAKE notice.!

The public generally and members
in particular are hereby notified that
for the present the Sunday evening
services and the weekly services of
Pilgrim Baptist church will be held
at New Pilgrim Baptist church, corner
of Grotto street and w. Central ave-
nue.. Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly. Z
Rev. B. N. MurreIi, Pastor.
Mrs. Birdie High, Clerk.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-12-29

PIONEER LODGE NO. /, f. AND p.
M meets first and third Monday in eac}
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurori
ana Kent streets, at 500 p. m. F. D
McCracken, w. NJ; Robert Williams
Sec, 433 Rondo street.
PERFECT ASHAR LODGE NO. IF
and A. M. Meets sc ond and fourth.
tuesday in each month at Union Han
Cor: Aurora and Kent streets. at 8:3
+. M. John A. Sayles. w. NJ, Ira s
Ashe, Secy.. 325 Rondo street
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 2s. r. A. n
and A. M. Meets third Thursday i
every other month at Union Hall, cor
ner Aurora and Kent streets, at SO
T. M. r. P. Jackson, H. P; John 4
Sayles, Secretary, 479 Rondo street
PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. p
Knghts Templar.. Meets fourth Thurs.
day IN every other month at Union
Hall. corner Aurora and Kent streets
at 500 P. NJ. w. F. T. Chandler, 70, C..
J. H. Charleston, Secy, 636 University
avenue.
FEZZAN TEMPLE NO. 26, MOBILES
OF the Mystic Shrine. meets third FRI
day IN each month at Union Hall, cor.
ner OF. Aurora and Kent streets, at 500
P: m. O. D. Howard, Ill. Pot; Geo. l.
Hoage. Rec. $50 Charles street
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-27

Shardan, soc; S. Quakorian, soc; Roy
Hinthorn, $1.00; Gust Bergen, S1.O0;
Geo. Phillips, soc; A. Moore, 25c;
F. B. Bond, $1.0O; f. Z. Dutton,
$1.0O; G. Hanson, soc; David Hoe,
soc; f. NJ. inney, $1.00; Myrtle
Hebertling, $1.00; H. Cossairt, SOC;
A. Saukey, $1.00; Jacob Miller, soc;
f. H. Pillsbury, $1.00; Sam Lathrop,
soc; E. c. Lind, SOC; Friend, S1.00;
Paul Dugal, $1.00; NJ. Morice, soc;
E. L. Boughey, $1.00; Chas. Fear,
S100; ]. r. McGarvey, $1.OO; VIM.
Phillips, $1.0O; Jack Moore, $1.OO;
Roy Phillips, SOC; Mabel Halverson,
$1.00; Lucille Dayton, $1.00; P.
Thompson, soc; NJ. Flor, $1.00; Mrs.
J. S. Bond, $1.00; total $40.10.
McArthur-L. Lunden, Captain
BerthaMcDowell, $1.00; Ruby Nc
Dowell, $1.O0; Teresa O'Brien, $500;
Anil E. Lunden, $500; Ben Thomas,
$1.00; Chas. Finney, $1.0O; Alice
Moss, $500; L. E. Lunden, $500;
total $24.00
Curley Creek-E. b. Schlette, Captain
w. A. Peck, $1.OO; E. B. Schlette,
$1.00; Mrs. c. Schlette, $1.O0; Lor-
eta Lunch, S1.00; H. J. Perry, $1.0O;
P. A. Wright, $1.OO; F. G. Schmidt,
$100; VIM. Schmidt, s1.00; ]. B.
Young, $1.00; Peter Christensen,
$1.00; VIM. Hill, S1.00; R. L. Cooper,
$1.00; Lucy E. Cooper, $1.0O; Mrs.
K. Tomlinson, $1.50; Harry Danforth,
$1.00; P. D. Swanson, $1.0O; P. An
derson, $1.00; Chas. Smith, $1.00;
Tom Casey, $100; E. w. Newton,
soc; c. e. Critchell, $1.0O; total S21.
EastpOrt-Spencer Lewis, Captain
Spencer Lewis, $1.00; John Gordon,
$1.00; M. AkiyarIa, S1.00; Gus Kali
man, $1.00; John Sims, $100; E.
Wells, $1.OO; f. C. Seidle, $1.O0; A.
NJ. Helms, $1.O0; w. f. Leach, $500;
John Sherman, $500; Robt. Crawford,
$1.00; X. Kadaya, $1.00; w. E. Mil
Ter, $500; w. Hayres, $1.00; L. Slam
berg, $500; w. e. Salmadge, S1.OO;
S. A. Matson, $1O0; Otto Richter,
S100; H. L. Strong, $500; total $27
Copeland-Fred Chambers, Captain
Fred Chambers, $1.00; Robt. Ben
nett, $500; Mrs. E. J. Wilson, $1.O0;
H. r. Dehlbom, $1.00; L. A. Pierson
$1.00; F. L. Fisher, $100; T. Parker
$1.00; Dell Croken, $1.00; Loren Tur-
ner, $1.00; E. j. Wilson, $500; Ira
D Cooper, $1,000; Alonzo Cooper
$500; total $4,000;
Porthill-Clem Gorsline, Captain
Glenn Gorsline, $500; H. A. French
$500; w. H. Kivington, $1.00; Amos
Johnson, $1.00; A. B. Beemer, $500;
Ed Jones, $500; C. d. Holmes, $100;
L. H. Young, $500; Joe Riley, $1OOi
Mrs. and Mr. Washburn, $500; E. f
Minkley, S1.0O; H. Austin, $1.OO; R
Rodgerson, S1.00; w. E. Rath, S1.00i
total $27.00.
Meadow Creek-Boyd Spring, Captain
j. c. Vanvalkinberg, S1.0O; L. j
Conley, $1.00; Mrs. Fred Hartman
$1.00; Boyd Spring, $1.00; Mrs. E
W. Hartman, $1.OO; Gust Lazos, $1.OOt
Chris Howe, S1.00; Mrs. w. Bliss
$1.00; Walter Glen, $1.00; Ted John
son, $1.OO; Louis Darlos, $1.O0; Ross
Stockton, S1.00; B. Stoisenoff, S1.00
VIM. Johnson, Jr., $1.O0; Mrs. Mary
A. Spring, $500; VIM. Examiners
S1.O0; Carl Brant, S1.00; A. w. Mark
ham, S1.00; James Roden, S100; Miss
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-27
Y. M. c. A. DRIVE NETS SlO2O.5O
CONTINUED from page y

Stevens, $1.OO; Chas. King, $1.OO;
total $3.50.
Wilson Camp-A. Hende $500;
j. McIsaac, $1.00; J. Crowley, $500;
Mrs. Wilson, $1.O0; John Douglass,
$100; total $500.
Kitchen Camp-Clyde Hartman, 81 /;
Joe Wendell, $1.00; Roland Vilbert,
$1.00; Alex McDougall, $500; D..
Cook, $1.00; Jas. Berg, $1.O0; total
$500.
Naples-C. f. Honsinger, Captain
c. E. Honsinger, $1.OO; Ben Wilson,
$1.O0; L. P. Hill, $1.O0; A. Dayton,
soc; Mrs. Honsinger, $1.O0; Mrs. VIM.
Roberts, $1.00; E. Spadoni, $1.OO;
VIM. Marshall' $1.OO; C. J. Siekels,
$1.00; VIM. Barley, soc; VIM. Par
sons, $1.00; L. G. Wallis, SOC; j. A.
Morice, $500; Geo. Maggiera, 35c;
VIM. Hartley, soc; A. Puranti, 25c;
G. Maggiera, 25c; R. Marchette, 25c;
F. Palligram, 25c; H. Batlade, 25c;
r. Cataldi, 25c; B. Lewis, 25c; C.
Provina, soc; r. Bortoline, 25c; John