davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

Icpi
The location notice Of said claim,
upon which this application is based,
is recorded in the ONCE Of the Count,
Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona.
as follows:
BUFFALO" Book so Record of
Mines Page 205:
SOUTHERN BELLE" Book 81
Record of Mines Page 222:
MICHIGAN" Esok 80 Record OF
Mines Page 227;
ILLINOIS" BOOB 30 Record OF
Mines Page 22O:
CORNELL" Book so Record OF
Mines Page 211;
"HOUGHTON" Boo, 50 Reco-l ot
Mines Page 224:
The names of the adjoining claims
are: On the East ''BELCHER,'
MORNING STAR" AND WIDE,
WEST" lodes. On the South BUN.
KkR HILL" GRAND DIPPER' and
"MEI.LGREN" lodes. On the West
"CINCISNATTI." NEW YEAR.
GRAND CENTRAL" Loda Gen No.
IA. Lot No. -. South Extension OF
the Grand Central lode. and MOON.
LIGHT" lode. SOUTHERN BELLE
'MODOC" AND MICHIGAN CEN
TRIAL" lodes.
J. l.. IRWIN.
Register.
First publication Oct. 2s. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATEnT

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3222
Serial No. 0312ls
United States Land Office. Phoeaix,
Arizona.
October "a, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose postoffiee
address is Tombstone. Arizona, has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim,
s.;ca,e in the Tombstone Mining Dis
trlct. Coch.se County. Arizona:
NINETY EIGHT"
BEGINNING al Corner No. !, the
Norh-wes. Corner, whence the Cor
ner OF Sections S, 3. l6. and IL. Town
ship 20 South, Range 20 East. q. 4
$. K. Il. 4 NJ. bears North "a 81
West s3O.S feet. thence South So o.
East 1900 feet TO Corner No. >, the
Northeast Corner; thence South 81
23' West S005o .eet to Corner No. ),
the Southeast Corner; thence Nor.h
S3s OF West 1900 feet To Corner 40.
4. the Southwest Corner: thence
North 81 90 East 600 feet to Corner
No. /. the place Of beginning; contain
ing a total area Of 1s.s2e acres. The
presumed course OF the vein on this
claim is from the West end center
South So OF East 1900 feet.
Tie location notice Of said claim
upua which this application Is based.
is recorded in the office OF the County
Recorded OF Cocbise County, Arizona.
as follows:
NINETY EIGHT" Book 50 Record
OF Mines Page 2o1.
The Games OF tine adjoining clair1s
are: On the North, unsurveyed
claims. claimants unknown. On the
HAST. Lot No. 81. Gen. No. 10.
"MERRIMAC" lode. On the South,
Survey No. SIS. MAINE lode. On
The West, unsurvsyed claims, claim
ants unknoWn.
]. l. IRWIN.
Register.
Fire, notification Oct Is 1911.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
DRAWING OF TRIAL
JURY YESTERDAY

The drawing OF the trial jury for
the December term Of the Superior
Court was held yesterday in the Su-
perior Court room and the required
number Of names drawn and given
to the Sheriff for subpoenea, which
is being done today The jury will
report on December 3rd.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
eAxreR RULES REMOVAL
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

The decision OF Judge Franz Bax-
ter OF Yuma County. who heard the
~ seat matter in Tombstone sew
ertl weeks ago. has been received
By Clerk J. f. james OF the Supe-
rior Court. while copies have also
been received BY the attorneys in
the case.
In his decision. which is very
brief. Judge Baxter held that the
law was constitutional and is re-
produced in fun:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO

Serial No. oal33"
United States Land Ofticr. Phoenix.
Arizona
October "a. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hin Mines Company whose postofiice
address is Tombstone Arizona, mas
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim.
situate in the Tombstone Mining Dis
trict. Cochise County. Arizona:
OREGON"
Beginning AT Corner No. /. the
Northeast Corner. whence the w. c.
for quarter Corner between sections
IA and 10. Township 20. South Range
90 East G. 4 5. X. =. * ". bears
North IS u9' West 1903 feet: thence
South 3' IS West GOO feet 20
Corner No. =. The South-eas: Corner:
thence North ~ - West l407so
feet to Corner No. 8. the Southwest
Corner: thence North - Is East 5o0
feet TO Corner No. 4. the Northwest
Corner: thence South 13' go East
l407.s feet 10 Corner 40. ], the place
Of beginning: containing 4 total area
of 1887. acres: expressly excluding
area in conflict with lot No Sc Luck
now lode. ard Survey No. so. Knox
Vile lode common OF 0.6y6 acres,
and conflio, with Lot. No. 50 Lucknow
Survey No. 81 Knoxville and Survey
No 81, Longfellow lode ,common)
o: 0.23e acres. The presumed course
OF the vein on this claim is from the
1908 feet
"TLORODARA"
Beginning at Corner No. /, whence
the W. c. for quarter Corner between
Sections IA and 10, Township 90.
South, Range % East G. 4 5. Z. Z. 4
NJ. bears North IL a. West 52S.S
feet; thence South Sc so East 6Gi.s0
feet along line IS Survey No AZ
Prompter lode TO Corner No. =. the
Northeast Corner; thence south 81
81 East 500 feet to Corner No. , the
Southeast Corner; thence North 81
IS West 1881 80 feet to Corner No 4,
the Southwest Corner; thence North
s. ~ West 600 feet 10 Corner No. 5.
the Northwest Corner; thence South
s3s 81 East $3.50 feet 10 Corne: No
6. thence North 3' IS East $500 feet
to Corner No tine place OF begin
ming: containing . total area Of
1885 acres. The presumed course
Of the vein on this claim is from the
West end center South So 5S' East
1872 feet.
The location notices OF said claims
are recorded in the Office OF the Coun-
ty Recorder OF Cochise County. Ari-
zona. as follows:
OREGON" Book 80 Record of
Mines Page 21i;
"FLoRODARA" Book 80 Record OF
Mines Page PIE:
The names of the adjoining calims
are as follows;
On the North "T-ongfelIow," Merry
Christmas" "Prompter" and Noun.
tain Top lodes On the East Prompt.
err and Mountain Top" lodes. On
the South BLACK Top" and Con.
tact" lodes. On the West Contact
and Lucknow" lodes.
J. l.. IRWIN,
Register
First publication Oct 20, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL. SURVEY NO.

.
Serial No. 0al32J
United States LAND Once. Phoenix.
Arizona
October "a. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bunker
Hill Mines Company whose posfofice
address is Tombstone. Arizona. has
made application for patent for the
following named lode mining claim.
situate IN the Tombstone Mining Dis
,rict. Coshise County, Arizona:
LITTLE COMET"
beginning at Corner 40. l. the
Southeast Corner, whence the Cor
uer for Sections t.. u. -. aud -,
Township 20 South. Range :: East
G.. & s Il. II. & NJ. bears south IL
49, West 30I. 4 feet: thence North %
Al West SGT feet to Corner No. the
Southwest Corner; thence North =
A. East 1893 feet along line 6-5 Sur
yey No. 1918. L;tti" Comet Mine loTe
80 Corner No. ;, the North-wc<t Cor
ner: thence South 81 IL East $40
feet along line "a and 4-3 Survey No.
1918, Little Comet M.l= lo!:, 1" c.!
ner No. 4, the No'-r east Corner;
tlence South G. 10 "-s: 1872 D. feet
., Corner NJ. !. the ri. -. Of ne be-
ginning; containing a total area OF
1886 acres, expressly excluding area
in contiic; with Survey No. 759 Wide
West lode and Survey No. 1913 Little
Comet Mine lode (common) OF O.436
acres. ard Survey No. ST.. Rainbow
lode and little Comet mine lode Sur
vey No. 101s (common) Of e.737 acres
and conflict with Survey No. 81.
Rainbow lode. and Survey No. lois.
Little Comet mine lode, and Black
Eagel lode unsurveyed tcommon) Of
O.062 acres. The presumed course Of
the vein on this claim is from the
South end center North Sc 10' East
1908 feet.
BIC CONT"
beginning at Corner No. l, the
North-eas; Corner. whence the Cor
ner for Sections 13. IA. %. and "a.
Township 20. South. Range % East
G. 4 S. Il. B. 4 N. bears South IL
~ West SO4 4 feet thence South 13'
eT West 1431.4G feet along line %
Survey No. 1O17. Big CONT mine lode
TO Corner Nc. 2, the Southeast Cor.
nsr: thence North Co a. West 507 20
fee; TO Corner No. 3. the South-wes,
Corner; thence North 12' II Eas,
1850 feet along line Sc Survey No
1017, Big CONT Nine lode and the
east side Of Papago lode. unsurveyed
to Corner No. 4, the Northwest Cor
ner; thence South 67' ~ East 531
feet to Corner No. !, the place Of the
beginning; containing q total area oil
1852 acres. The presumed course Of
the vein on this claim Is from the
North end center South H. 39' West
1871 feet.
MINERS DREAM"
Beginning .. Corner No. !. tlt
Southeast Corner, whence the quar-
ter Corner between Sections % and "a
Township 20. South Range 90 Ear
G. 4 s. II. b. & N. bears North so
29r East 4742 feet; thence North 81
A. West 5000 feet along line 81
Survey No. 1O1S. Miners Dream Min
lode to Corner Nc. 2. the Soutb-wes
Corner. thence North 1s' 3S' Ess
1890 feet along line sc Sur. Nc
10ls. Miners Dream lode and the cas-
side liEs Of Pima lode unsurveyed {,
Corner No. 3. the Northwest Corner
thence South 67' ~ East sO7.20 fee
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
RECEIVERS

RECEIVERS
Judge W A. Fowler who under
went second operation some time
ago at the Bunker Hill hospital. is
fully recovered and able to be
around and today for the first time
appeared at his usual post at his
Office.
TROOPS HERE
4 squadron Of the Tenth Cavalry
from Fl. Huachuca, comprising
Troops |. X and NJ. were in Tomb
stone Saturday on practice march
and camped AT Schuster Park.
There were about 325 men. under
command OF Captain j. A Howe
and were accompanied by supply
wagons and under the same condi-
tons as in real warfare. The
Tenth is one OF the colored caval-
ry regiments OF the regulars. Scv-
eral of the troopers seen said the
whole regiment was anxious TO 20
TO France and get on the firing line
The command broke camp Sunday
morning to return 10 the Fort.
RETURNED FROM FAIR
Attorney ". q. Gilmore accompan
led BY his wife and family and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Gilmore. OF St
Mary. Ohio. parents OF Mr.. Gilmore.
returned home las: night from Phoe-
nix. where they have been during
Fair Week. They made the trip in
Mr.. Gilmore's new Studebaker. and
report the fair better than ever but
the roads worse than ever. They
made the trip in two days each way
The elder Gilmores are visiting in
Tombstone from their Eastern home
the guests OF their son.
UP FROM DOUGLAS
Mrs. X. F. Kyle arrived in the
city this morning from her home at
Dorrlcs, for a visit with her mother
Mrs. =. y. Woicott.
MEXICAN WOMAN DIES
Mrs. ISABEL Barcelo Denton pass.
ed away at her home last night after
a weeks illness from pneumonia.
Deceased was sister of Mrs. Sam
Moore of Tombstone. and had re.
Gently come here with her husband
frcm Sahuaripa. Sonora. Mexico.
where they have large holdings. The
body which is now in the Tarbell
Morsuc. will be buried in the city
cemetery at 1000 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
FROM COUHTlANO
j. NJ. Brown, well known old-timer
of CORTLAND. was in the city today
on business.
FROM sissEE.
Miss Beulah krews is over for
few days from Bisbee on visit
with her mother.
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. George Kellogg and father-in-
law. Mr. Kellog. returned home yes.
terday after few days visit with
Miss Viva vnlman. sister of Mrs.
Kellogg.
IN FROM DOUGLAS.
Assistant County Attorney Bruce
Stephenson is in the city today from
Douglas on court business.
FROM WILCOX.
Judge Page. of Wilcox, was
! among the visitors in Tombstone
today having business at the court
house.
ATTORNEY HERE.
Attorney Fred Suffer. Of Bisbee,
! was in Tombstone today. having
come from Wilcox, where he had
been on legal business.
WILCOX MERCHANT.
Jos. Schwertner. a merchant Of
Wilcox. was a VISITOR in Tomb
stone today. having business here
and returning home this afternoon
RETURNED FROM MOUNTAINS.
! Jonathan Gordon returned home
this morning from the Whetstonet
where he has been the past few day.
on mining business.
FROM .cLEEsoN.
Jack Clifford and daughters. Mrs
Martin Eninger and Miss Caddi'
Clifford were visitors in Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

ertl weeks ago, has been received
By Clerk J. f. james OF the Supe.
r!or Court. while copies have also
been received BY the attorneys in
the case
In his decision. which is very
brief. Judge Baxter held that the
Law was constitutional and is re-
produced in fun:
Bakers Decision.
The Board of Supervisors of Co
chise County, the above named re-
spondcntsy were proceeding under
the provisions OF Chapter OF the
Regular Session of the Second Legis-
lature OF the State. to submit TO the
voters OF the County. the question OF
the removal OF the County Seat from
the place where il Is now fixed and
10 determine 10 what place the same
shall be removed. when they were re-
strained BY the order oil the Court. di
recting the issue of an alternative
Writ OF Prohibition.
Respondent moved to set aside the
order and dissolve the writ-demur
red to the complaint or petition OF the
Rela;er and prayed the dismissal of
the action.
be heard en- the 9Th day OF November
1917. o. Gibson appearing in person
and also IS counsel for Plaintiff or
Rclator and W. p. Miller. {. V. Man
att. Fletcher NJ. Doan and James r.
Eoylc. appearing for Respondents.
Oral and written arguments and
briefs were made and submitted By
both parties and the Court took the
matter under advisement
facts and authorities in relation to
the matter. and the Court being now
fully advised In the premises. finds
as follows:
Il. That Chapter ) OF the Regu-
lar Session OF the Legislature OF
1915 is a valid law and not in con
flict with or repugnant to The Con
s.itution.
- That the respondents were
acting regularly in ministerial ca
pacity. under said law at the time OF
the restraint and were not, at that
time. subject to the order of pro-
hibition.
WHEREFORE. as conclusion
OF law.
1T is hereby ordered. that the or
der Of June 18th. 1917. directing the
issuance OF an alternative Writ Of
prohibition be, and the same is va
Gated and set aside and the Writ is
sued hereunder is dissolved: that
the demurrer to the petition or CON-
plant is sustained and the petition
or complaint is hereby dismissed at
the costs Of the relator.
Dated this 10th day of November
1917.
FRANK BAXTER.
Judge"
Will Appeal Case
When asked this afternoon re-
garding the case Attorney o. Gibson
of Tombstone. who Instituted the
suit as taxpayer. and appears for
himself. stated that he will appeal
the case TO the Supreme court Of
the state believing that the matter
| was OF sufficient importance. as af-
fe ting various counties in the state.
to have the law thoroughly threshed
/ o,,f In, tho hiuhar tribunal liz will
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

Attorney John Sanders OF Bisbee,
was in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
Will Appeal Case

When asked this afternoon re-
garding the case Attorney o. Gibson
of Tombstone. who Instituted the
suit as taxpayer. and appears for
himself. stated that he will appeal
the case to the Supreme court OF
the state believing that the matter
was OF sufficient importance. as af-
fe ting various counties in the state.
to have the law thoroughly threshed
out in the higher tribunal. He will
perfect his appeal at once.
One of the main points in Mr..
Gibscn's contention that the law is
unconstitutional. is that it is not
applicable to all counties in the
state. since the law specifically
states that any city which aspires
to the county seat must be an incor-
porated city. Inasmuch as there
are several counties In the state that
have only one Incorporated city and
others that have none at all. nota-
bly, Mohave county. Mr. Gibson
holds that the Law shuts out these
counties from changing their county
seats, and therefore the measure is
class legislation. and he will appeal
to the supreme tribunal since Judge
Baxter has held TO the contrary.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
]. L. IRWIN.
Register

FRS, publication Oct. rs. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

First publication Oct. IS, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

thence South "a IL West 1906 feet 10
Corner No 4. the Southeast Corner;
thence North S. 2y West soc feet to
Corner No. l. the place Of beginning;
containing a total area of 1888 acres.
Expressly excluding area in conflict
with Belcher lode Survey No. S58 of
$50 acres. The presumed course of
the vein on this claim is from the
South end center North "a 13' Gas,
1906 feet
'HOUCHTON"
BEGINNING at Corner No. I, the
Southwest Corner. whence the Cor.
ner Of Sections II, IL, Is, All ~.
Township 20 South. Range % East
G. & s. r. b. & NJ. bears SoltL az
II West S62: feet: thence North Sc
~ East 1900 feet along line IL Gen
No. 2s4 Cincinnati lode IT, Corner
No. 2. The Northwest Corner: thence
South So ~ East 900 feet 10 Corar:
( No. 3. the Northeast Corner: thence
South So ~ West 1909 feet TO Cor
ner No. 4, the Southeast Corner;
thence North Ca 2y West Gee feet te
Corner No. /, the place Of beginning;
containing a total area OF 20.44(
acres. The presumed course OF thu
vein on this claim 10 from the Souti
end center North go a. East I5g
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

First publication Oct. 2s, 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
THE ORPHEuM

Knocking off few corners in the
opening night, the comedy bill at the
Orpheum the first of the week caused
many a laugh. The story is, in itself.
good cause of humorous enjoyment.
Two college chums get married the
same day and plan to take the same
boat, each marriage unknown to the
other The husband of one couple
and the wife of the other miss the
boat. misunderstanding leading to be-
lief that those on the boat are the
newly married is the center of fun.s
Patterson is the manly, brave husl
band with Mollie Fisher as his wife,
extremely retiring. Roy Van Fossem
is the fearful husband with Kathr
crime Deane as the burly suffraget as
his wife. When the retiring play
named Mr.. Kettle and Mrs. Darling
are taken as man and wife and the
other two hooked together as married,
the traits and embarrassment calls for
unsolicited laughs. .r
For clever handling of parts we be-
lieye that Katherine Deane, Roy Van
Fossem and Harry Joyner, in his part
as hotel clerk, predominate. However,
every part was ably handled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
SUNDAY LID BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Continued from Page one.

mains. Whether the corpse will be
given a decent burial or sent on its
way to third reading remains much in
doubt.
The clergy who have protested
against S. B. No. 81 contend: The
only motive that should govern Sun
day work should b. service necessary
to the public good. Our present Sun
day law should remain intact, except
that the word necessity in works of
necessity should be so defined that the
officers may have definite basis of
action. We positively protest against
any change that will legalize theatres,
commercialize baseball, pool halls and
hunting on Sunday. We condemn S.
B. No. ia, which would legalize hunt
ing on Sunday; H. B. No. ITO, which
would legaliZe Sunday theatres and
keep up a feud in many communities
of the state, and we oppose any effort
to broaden S. B. No. 81. so as to in
cllde Sunday baseball or other than
work necessary to the public good"
S. B. No. ia, introduced by Lind
-strom, exempting hunting from the
list of illegal Sunday acts during the
open season, was reported out by the
game and fish committee yesterday
without recommendation, and this
measure, with Senator Hamiltons
bill No. 1877, making baseball per-
Missile Sunday afternoons, will come
up on the floor of the senate for a
fight to the finish.
Guard Bill is Held Up.
The house. with ten less than the
number required for a quorum, met at
2 o'clock with Assistant Chief Clerk
Austin in the chair, and adjourned I'M
til l o'clock today. Until the house
gets action this afternoon on S. B. No.
los, the $4,000 temporary relief af-
forded by that measure for the North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Dakota National guard cannot be
made available. The bill was not
properly enrolled when the house adj
journed last week. and 1t is not yet
in shape for the governors sigma
ture.
The railway brotherhoods of the
state met a check in the senate when
s. B. No. 7S, requiring all public serv-
ice corporations to pay semi-monthly,
and s. B. No. SO, providing that evil
dence taken or writings signed within
seventy-two hoursafter an injury shall
not be admitted in actions for dam
ages, were re-referred after coming
up for final passage.
Senate Passes Bills.
The senate passed on third reading
S. B. No. 104, requiring township
boards to refer to electors the ques-
ton Of purchasing road machinery; S.
B. No. 1873, relating to the relief of
poor persons; S. B. No. ITO, relating
to joint annual statements from coun-
ty auditors and treasurers; H. B. No.
70, relating to the boundaries and
terms of court in the Sixth judicial
district, and H. B. No. 25, providing
that personal property shall be listed
and assessed in the county, town or
district where the owner or agent re-
of corporations where the principal Of
flee or place of business is located in
this state. or if no such principal Office
exists, at the place where that cor
poration or person transacts business.
The bill was amended in the senate
to exclude from it's provisions insur-
ance companies paying the state a
percentage Of their gross premiums
received in the state. which Senator
Allen advised, at the present tax rate
Of IL per cent, $4,000 in 1916.
Police Bills Are Re -referred.
The senate re-referred to the COM
mittee on state affairs H. B. No. "a,
abolishing the Office of hotel inspector
and imposing its duties on the food
commissioner at the agricultural col
lege, and H. B. No. AZ. making the food
commissioner ex officio state inspector
of oils, both of which measures were
passed by the house, with the endorse
ment of Governor Frazier. who recon-
mended them in his inaugural address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
THE GRAND

The acts at the Grand for the first
half of the week give good entertain-
ment to patrons. .,~."' -.
The opener, Prickett & Lester have
an act of comedy acrobatic work. They
are clever and accomplish their
stunts" In good shape. Lyle & Har-
ris, in In The Hallway have a good
musical act Of singing, talking and
dancing. Cleora Miller Trio in an
instrumental act give pep to what
they play. Cleora Miller is exceptions
ally, accomplished on the cornet The
last act of animals in poses and set
tings displays wonderful training of
the animals. 1t is a beautiful act much
enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
RHEUMATISM PAIN

The exact cause of rheumatism is nm
55nOwn' CnOngn lLls generally believed to be
~ may De also said with equal truth that No
remedy has been found which is 8 speci6o
matism shows that there are hut few dv,,s-s
which nave not been given q trial. In tfs
hands OF one observerWe ind that 4 certasn
S 1auS la Deen useQ with the utmost aatig.
W ~ greet disappointment All nhyef
clans however agree that every method ~
sLoasment " aldeo ny the administration 81
me nervous system and DR.. w. 81 schrItge
expresses the opinion Of thousands 81 nrsc.
tEILOnsrs Wnen ne says that anti-kamYlia
Laplegs snould pc given preference over An
oLner remedies for the relief OF the painssn
al forms Of rheumatism. These tablets can
also unsurpassed for headachee nan rssI.s 80
and al pain. Ask for AK Tablets. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
THE GARRICK

The Garrick today is showing the
same film as yesterday due to the fact
that the booked feature has not vet
arrived. The picture is an excellent
photoplay of true love entitled, A
Girl Like That.
The film of Marguerite Clark's
greatest photoplay, Miss George
Washington. has been located and wiz
positively be shown here tomorrow
and Thursday.
1t is comedy and the most suck
Is so human, so close to everyday life
and so genuine in the embarrassment
Of the humorous conditions into which
the characters are placed, that it is
but one continuous roar of laughter.
The story is of a little lady who tells
her first f1b. The complications are
fast.