davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-09

n - - ssid ths, ne strain 10 felt
NJ -soysr ths author faiis 20 display
= '" I~HHsruit". In "A Successful
r. nifty 80 TUNED = decidedly
'r 'ri0a ~ hAvin~ the head ~ =
POI" .ohoii prstond he had iosi AL bis
u Icy .n order 10 tsst the devotion
~ fHnil" and then get away tOa
r. 'rI' In The Rescuins Anger
% Dung soman mATries the rich son
81 prte hEhter AZ . moments no
O. Poo save her father from seeming
poverty Evidently Mis- Hummer be.
h'vss there IL something In prize
~ ing no matter how remote ~ may
be- 20 her.
clever dialogue brightsns the play
here md here. There are flashes Of
~ that bring laughter. You may be
bored a. lines. but there are moments
when YOU get n taste OF merriment.
Angela. with three suitors ct her
heels. !s d bit oxtravaEant. yet she
has no cause TO worry about the
future. The youth who lives neat
door dogs her footsteps. while two
~ahughlugly rich chaps she has en-
CuuuirrDd on a trip from Honolulu
are uluIng TO place her In "A gold
setting for life. But she no sooner
uurII,a 10 New York from West
chester ana weds the self made prize
lighter son than the lmpetuous
youth who isn't In the running spills
b beans and, according to account,
causes the prizefighter's son to give a
knockout blow TO y vase Of ose II
We cannot quite believe in Whitley.
the terrible bridegroom. IA "a white
hope. We can see, at any rate, the
roses brought down by his blow. tbs
a cruel sightl
Meanwhile. Miss Burke ~persevered
in her prcttlness, even 10 wearing
something In the afternoon designed
for tho bOudoir. In the theatre we
must accept trifes lightly. Time mat
ters nothing 10 a star" As for the
rest. Miss Burke acted prettily In her
familiar way.
Frederick Perry rescued Angel"
with a sure hand. and Roland Young
gave a humorous touch to the more
timid suitor. Though inclined at first
to reflect the n n speech of
Mr.. Gillette In "A Successful Cal
amity." Claude Gillingwater gave a
good performance as the father of
Angela, and Marie Wainwright was
excellent as tho more or less dis
trcssed mother.
The stage settings merely serVed 10
make the play seem unreal.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
CLARA hfuBaIL IOtNG
arm MtGDa. FROiIN
MA EMOTIONAL FOHTRN

'tefa no was sfr E
he hlsii. y riftt in q
Version - Nsff. ths Faas.ms.
dfama 80 ft.t EN- sHsrUte Ifff
p~fststion gf U. fU uatrunG hstv
love ana . HHrr.. The fhsma 80 -
handed dnIHf Hfr Justice g. f.,
nFieinal fhaH FHs. ulm adartafi.
iron hn naif Toe tTH
assis erH be- rafar iff
interpret q hIfH fm Itional nulr =
made q Nrff aTlaHnH nHufs in Hf
afi' mpt - 30 Iir fur 90. Old qu.f
uuh. Al Hrf Huppuft was Euoi.
rhAmss H"ifHf Nstnr ,hs ~
touch a. b .~HarHHfef - q yuunf
preacher ln love 9th MAZDA
Alhano, a q IHri'ona sang ne
prologue tn Pes arUi sith corsid
sfable power Inc musical pro
framms 'uHeI UI OF DnsuuFH f.a
won favor A. q abols. ths wsrks
bnl pfuyCi fI Ur r tho usIinI btaUf
ard The nd tfa HaH BEEN Increarr
90 nifty pie rs
The evening world., 1917-10-09
STAR AND CARTER GIRLS
AT THE COLUMBIA GIVE
A FINE MUSICAL SHOW

Tho star and Garter Show" which
again has arrived at tho Columbia
Theatre. is just as delightful and
entertaining as the one offered last
year. for II has been replenished
with ave musical numbers that
strike home" The excellent COM
edy and the graceful dancing OF tho
large audience that packed the the
atre last night.
Don Clark and Bert Rose are good
comedians. and others in the cast are
James Coushiin, Jess Weiss. Margie
The evening world., 1917-10-09
GIRLS FROM
LIVE TP TO THB NAME ~
OLYMPIC BURLESQUB.

Sim william aggregation % bur.
l~esauers. the Girls from Ioyiand.' %
arrived az the olympic Theatre ON
East Fourteenth street last night 'or
a one Weck's engagement This show
lives up 10 IT, namc, a. last night
large audience discovered
Quaint Biiy Gilbert Is heading th'
large list OF ~funmakcrs. but Il Is no,
n one-man show. rs bobby Barker,
Dan Diehl aui George Brewer arc
there with their luips
The feminine parts ~ tho show are
carried through by Bculnh Kennedy,
Zaida Barker ana Ida Nicolai Tho
latter II making tu exceptionally bis
hit In singing "ph. pipa'" with the
assistance OF Gihvrf.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

me RcsouinE AnFti" 10 in'clrs'
ing chiefly for me fact that u fe
,iv.s Bilhs nurks. vito emerged from
tAs movies sftsr An Absence - iWo
years locking quite a. younE an'
chaun,nF as ever except when 81
s,uck the awkward attitude -
standing bolt upright win her A'Nl'
held rEldlv downward
The RsscuinE Angci' - qniis -
inoonseausntial a. Good Gracious
annabclIe." and therefore not - BE-
mentioned IN he same breath Win
"A successful Calamity" the delight
nj comedy with which William OIL
lctts Is 20 open the new Plymouth
Theatre u morrow night In this ln-
stAnce Miss Hummer has obviously
written a plav for Miss Burke anu y
The evening world., 1917-10-09
CHARITY.
WANTED.

HAROLD j. WOOL u Omaha, Neh.. would
like to hear irum ms cou4n, Mrs Marggants
Wright. Can b. rpac.ei az Aviation Field No. 2
HAn.stead. l.. /. SEA Aero squadron, OF molly
the Y. ". e. A. az sam, Aviation Field.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Sl.l7 Mems DoDst PAjlmaS. .......,. -
Heavy ~nBp-plnk. blue and gray
stripes-Rll HiEes.
MEMS FuRNIsHISGs-MAIN FLOOR.
1894 Little Boys Suits .....,.,..... 5Ab
3 to yrs-RusslRn and Junior
Norfolk stylrs-EtOn or sailor
collRr-Ch,v luts and wool crashes
checks o. mixtures.
BOYS CLOTmNi-rHlRD FLOOR.
Ns6 Boys Suits TO IS years ....,SSS
Sent o. Norfolk models-f
checks. stripes and mixtures
gray. brown, black n white
fanCiez-soWr have extra trousers.
BOIS' 'LJIIuNG-IHlRD FLOOR.
81 et. Boys BlOussa. rs
striped percules, also white-col-
lars attrrryd-s 10 ~ ysras.
BOYS ~ RslsHISGS-THIRp FLOOR,
% et. Floral Flsnnelettss. ..,.......... IL
Yard Wldr-pretty patterns-tor
kluIoLus, dressing sacques, etc.
WASH pVfsS BABHCS-B ASEMESr.
% Ct. Ribbons Is
Satius. ta'fetas and moirss-
white, black and colors-alao
Drrsions-hat or hAlrband width.
RllmuNS-MAlN FLOOR.
S6.4s WOmen's Twill Serge
DTesses '''.'.'':''',...... A.St
Navy. black and brown-smart
models - satchel pockets silk
collar and cutts-siEes So TO a..
uhLasES-sECOND MOOR.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

FORMING SPECIALS-Wednesday & Thursday Until I p. NJ.
r., nr.y.nrd dealers buying quantte. restricted 10 Mail Or Telephone Orders
The evening world., 1917-10-09
Impersonstor OF son Of DanIcIs
sent 20 prIson.

TRENTON. oct. s-Joseph Levy OF
Pittsburgh. who pleaded guilty OF I'm
~personatinE Frank Daniels. son Of tho
Secretary OF tho Navy. was sentenced
here to two years IN the Atlanta Federal
penltentiary. Posing as young Daniels.
Levy obtained loans and letters to prom.
inent persona and succeeded also In
gaining Rdmittanco 10 tho New York
Navy Yard.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

OLYMPIC lIfffSYar A DAILY
i i:ss Ia. Girls From Joyland.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
THE NEW PLAYS
The ReScuiHg Angel"
RepipeS Billie Burke.
~ CHARLES OARNTON.

- wfErLY ~Urr 'o savs hsf fsrsF .u frfn0sl disaster. -Aaesi- -
- ss 49, ane.Hrs'fy called rect. ~ pretty hsd % he sAsuiasf
- a. The ftamrssry rob man shs .H S.mFsd 20 navy hes. whsrv
n. rsmarkd vIhou, ,uruus 90 ysAf. -rsl M Abou, us uSns
from hsrs IN uc morning The ~ 's hhniest moment IN clare Kun.
--latest comedy brought out at rfIf ~ t. Hua.on ThAua
The evening world., 1917-10-09
EEl3AAH!HS7.;N

2P H9 clo.s1 This
Ha5 5r. G1r. NENr CHU CHIN CHOW
WOnTh'S MoST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
Two NFARs IN LONDON. SEATS SOW.
LEXINGTON OIL" aS., "a bys; sS$o-7'
COMMON CLAY" win ThomAs
The evening world., 1917-10-09

IntW2TTu Az At i24TH ST. Ev.. 20 10
LULU OIlH ~. Mat. TO-DAY. 25c % 300
GOOD NIGHT PAUL" R R,,SsSD '7as
Next wsek-"THE KNIFE"
The evening world., 1917-10-09

SHIRE RT t4th. ", YfBwS Eys :.
Mats Wei. Col nNy&SAt
M A E cni nth Gi r.s'
uhsnss Purcell. PrSv WOOD. william Morris.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
LOST, FOuNp ND REWARos.

LOST-Wh.ie hu,a. one blue aud ons broWn
% onul Para WosL. Reward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
Every Man Owes His Country Service
in Time of Need, Says Cocktails

ing is the only just and democratic way.
The voluntary system is the most UNI
just Of all. It takes the best and
threatens the survival Of the unfttest.
Whatever steps are taken TO train
citizens for self-defense must apply 20
ALTO rich and poor, learned and igno-
rant. country boy and town lad.
Under the ctiz m army reserve every
man will be trained near his home
among his personal acquaintance.
Every man may choose In which branch
of tho service no wishes 10 be. AZ what
priod of the year he prefers TO train.
Country boys can train In winter, city
youths 20 into the camp In summer.
Recruits will be 10 years old; that is
the right acc and six months the mini.
mum of effective training.
A man Of 80 is developed physically
II he Is ever likely to be. A man Of 10
IA rarely developed economically, and
lac is usually unmarried No training
viii he required of any man on whose
earnings wife or child, parents. broth.
crs or slst as are wholly dependent for
support Tho Young husband with n
wife and child will he exempt.
As people We Americans need dis
cipline. We have hecoms more acciis-
toned 60 enjoyment Of privilege than
To the fuflmcnt Of duties under tho
general government.
Universal military training VIII
raise tho moral and physical tone of
the nation develop the individual.
create a sense OF duty and RESPONSE
bility. instill respect for lawful au-
thority and give birth TO a feeling OF
nationalism.
All over the United States boys get
pretty we'll out OF hand when they
arc II. Even six months training
will teach them habits Of health, hy-
giene. sanitation and discipline OF in
calculable value in their future lives
Each year out Of our 112,000.000
people 100000 men OF 10 years will
be trained and pass into the reserve
for eight years. That will insure
trained reserves or 4,000.0 00-ample
FOR all demands. No American will
bo called to serve after his 2Sth year
In Europe no man is free from mill
terry service till he is As. France and
Germany have modified their civil
ians up TO 60 years old
The cost of raising and training
the reserve army Will he S15O.0OO,-
600 a year; or about what England is
now paying for five days OF war.
But this cost falling on 100000
taxpayers works out at $3.50 per
capitalize cheapest insurance against
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

TO all other business Of the General As.
sembly combined.
Shortly after the House convened
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Boyce moved
that the privilege of the floor be OK
tended to six speakers for five minutes
zach ON the submission bill II is
understood that this was to avoid the
necessity Of the these advocates Of the
bin coming to Dover again today.
Objected TO fraudulent"
William Il. Hawkins said he was
present to urge passage of the bill
providing for a special vote on the
liquor license question in Wilmington
and rural New Castle county. lie
went into figures of the liquor license
election In Wilmington in 1907, when
ne said 1851 votes we're cast. lie
said that election was I'm the fall Of
1907 and that he had looked up the
figures of the city election in June
OF that year ana found that but 1920
votes We're cast at that election.
Ilo said that showed 20 the dry side
at least that there were 4,542 fraudu-
lent votes at that election.
Mr. Connolly objected 10 Mr.. Haw.
kins using the word fraudulent In
his remarks
Mr.. Downward also said that he
thought Mr. Hawkins should not use
tho word fraudulent" but might re.
fer to the vote as a/"differonce" of so
many votes
The speaker sustained the objection
and said Mr. Hawkins IN his remarks
must direct his remarks 10 the con.
tents OF the bills under discussion.
Mr.. Hawkins spoke of the feature
or the bill which would give the ap-
pointment OF the officers TO conduct
the election to the wet and dry
forces alike. lie said this would as
sure an honest election.
Lewis w. Brosius. the next speaker
said he thought a large part Of the
business interests of Wilmington
want another vote on the question. He
also said no did not think the vote
OF 10 years ago was a fair one. lie
urged passage OF the bill
j Edgar Rhoades. Of the Rhoades
Leather Betting Company, Whining
ton. said he would welcome an oppor-
tunlty TO vote on the question in VIII
mMgton. He said the time would
come when employers would not emr
ploy a man who drinks. He also said
that the matter OF drink interferes
with his company securing expert
worgmen.
Henry r. Loose. a Wilmington au-
tomobile dealer, said he thought viii
mngton would go dry" II a vote is
secured under this bill.
l. Elmer Perry made a plea for the
passage Of the bill. In comparing the
heads Of large industrial plants OF
Wilmington of this day with fifteen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
CITY RESUBNISSION
UP TO House TODAY
To Act on Bill for Whining
ton Liquor License Elec-
ton This Afternoon
MADE SPECIAL ORDER
AFTER CONFERENCE
Vtsn Correspondent.

DOVER. March 2.-The House will
Lake vote this afternoon ON Represen.
lative Boycc's bin providing for a spe-
risl election next fall in Wilmington and
rural New Castle county on the liquor
license question.
This decision was reached at n confer
pnce of The "diyn members of the House
held in the parlors of tha governors
Offices yesterday afternoon. This con.
ference was called ut o'clock ycster.
day afternoon and was presided over by
Representative Burris.
10 was stated after the conference
that the purpose was simply TO decide
on some action relative to the Whining.
ton and rural New Castle ra-submis.
sion bill. Some of the dry members
were in faetr of irving 60 rush tho bill
through Yesterday afternoon, bit ont of
courtesy TO some others who objected "a
rushing the bill it. was decided to delay
calling H. M until today
Several members Of the House who
are looked on as "dry" did not attend
the conference. but 10 was later state,
they misunderstood the purpose of tn
conference. Before going into The mat
ter Mr.. Bu1is, who presided. Is said TO
have requested any members not in ac
cord with the provisions of tho bin .
retire. One or two members left TIC
room.
During the session of the House yes
to-day afternoon Mr.. Poet moved tha
the bill be made a special order for
o'clock this afternoon, which motion
prevailed.
Many persons expected the vote on
The bin 60 be taken yesterday afternoon,
and q number Of members Of the Senate
visited the House chamber To watch tho
proceedings. but were disappointed. The
light over the "dry" measures is greatly
handcapping The work OF the Legisla.
turc. much more attention being paid TO
those measures by some members than
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
BY GE0RCI W. GOE1HALs.

(rho man who built the Panama
Canal, West Point graduate, former
war college instructor and member
OF board OF fortincations).
On An INTERVIEW WITH MARY
BOYLE O'REILLY.)
Every American citizen who is
physically and mentally 1T and with
out dependents TO support shall. On
reaching tho age OF 10. train for six
months in q military camp or at
naval base"
That. briefly, is the new citizen
army act to come before Congress. II
Is distinctly American plan, sounds
straight, thoroughly practical. worked
out by Americans for Americans to
meet American conditions.
u Is so fair no American who loves
his country can state a reasonable OBJ
lection Tho richest country on earth
cannot 1.-Two IN an armed world with
out an army reserve.
Every man owes 70 his country the
duty Of service IN time OF need II
Is only fair that tho country should so
train each man that IN an emergency
no may servo efficiently and without
the greatest economy OF life. To tako
mon raw from the street and rush
them into battle rs murder
In republic military training must
be universal Equality is The very
breath Of democracy. Universal train
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

or twenty years ago. no said the
owners OF the old plants would have
como here today and favored this bill
but the present heads OF large VIII
mngton concerns were "more salary
holders"
Henry sarlng also spoke for tho
bill.
kilograms and letters favoring the
passage Of the bill wero received from
the following persons. the names be-
ing read by the clerk Samuel NJ.
Keen. Charles II. Gray, James A.
Buck, Arthur A. Wilmot, Rev. d. !.
McDougle. T. d. Hitchcock. John s.
Mullin, Jr. J. w. Barkley. Harry s,
Lynch. Louis LamBorn, Frank r. GEN
tieu. Mayrice r. Alexander, Frank II.
Overdeer Frank I1. Hoaley, Joseph
s. Hamilton. c. NJ. Almond, J. d,
Rhoades. NJ. IT, O'Connell, j. c. vii.
son, H. X. Fulton, ]. A. Booker. Sam
uel J. Newman, j. r. Taylor. VIII
liam @. Taylor, Ruel S. LOOMS. J. f.
Fuller. A. IT, Ainscow. Joshua Con-
ner. II. w. Roberts and G.. A..
Rhoados.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

war that could be devised. For re-
member. when the close OF the Civil
War left the United states with
body of 100000 trained men there
was no country in Europe willing TO
try conclusions with such an army.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
NUTS IN cREAM-sec.

soc.-pEcAN NUTS IN cREAM-ssc
Special Chocolate Covered Pecan Nuts
in Cream. Assorted favors. 39c tho
pound box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates. spe'
cial aoc the pound box. Danforth's
Dependable Drugs, Market and Second
streets.--Adv.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22
lover THE TOP"
Mnhlenberg Joins District. State and
Nation In 0yersubscribing tae =,
Y.M. 6. A. 100000
War Work Fund.

We wish through the columns OF
your paper, to express the thanks OF
the Y. Nj. C.. A. War Fund Commit
tee, of which Orien l.. Roark is
chairman and John I. Reynolds
treasurer, for the very liberal man
ner in which the people of this
county contributed to this much
needed fund. The amount has been
over subscribed, which we know the
public will be glad to learn.
This was made possible by the
very liberal contributions Of such
coal companies, in the first instance
as the w. G.. Duncan Coal Company
the Wlckliffe and Greenville Coal
Companies, the Beech Creek and
Kirk Coal Companies, the Glbralta
and Mercer Coal Co. of Memphis,
the Nelson Creek Coal Company,
the Black Diamond Coal Company,
Rogers Brothers Coal Company,
and numerous personal subscript-
Ions composing list too long to be
entered. In the opinion of the com.
mittee especial mention should be
made of the liberallty of the en-
ployes of the w. G.. Duncan Coal
Company-those at Graham con-
tributing S2o5, and those at Luzerne
SIo4 of the fund above referred to-.
These men also invested literally in
the Second Liberty Loan, and such
action on the part of laboring men
of small means should be especially
commended.
This fund is for a most worthy
cause, and the spirit of the people
of Muhlenberg county is a source of
qualification and pride to those who
have interested themselves in raising
the fund.
Y. M &. A. War Work Council
Muhlenberg County
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22
A Statement.

There Is an old saying VA hint to
the wise is sufficient If any truth
In that, how about plain statement
of facts? For the past three months
we have been placing liberal orders
with various distributors for Vlctro-
las OF the various models, but the de-
mand Is so great that shipments are
from two weeks to two months be-
hind. We have an adequate supply
for normal times, but the holiday
demand is going to be liberal, and
we advise our customers to make re-
Servations at once, to be delivered
when wanted, for there IS every in
die Gallon Of mole acute shortage
his year than ever before, and there
have never been enough Vlctrolas,
in any market. to supply the demand
for Christmas trade. RoARK.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22
Miss Mary Bob Smith of Kuttawa
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. O.
Gregory.
VictrOla In School Use.

The V1ctrola Is universally rec
ognized as substantial aid in
school work, and many thousands
of these instrumentsrare thus used
throughout the world. The follow
ing list gives faint conception of
the adoption:
Ten leading cities with number of Vic
tors in the schools:
New York City 446. Philadelphia, Pa. 34l.
Chicago, Ill. 254. Boston. Mass. 1853. Min
neapolis. MINI. l28. Los Angeles, Cal. III,
Cleveland. Ohio III. Buffalo, N. Y. III
Washington. D. c. 1903. Columbus, Ohio
lO3.
Ten leading states, with number of towns
and cities which use the Victor in their
schools:
Pennsylvania 4l8. Massachusetts, 4l7, Wi 5
consin 283. Illinois III, New York 269,
Iowa $50. Ohio 244, New Jersey 234. lndi-
ami ri, Michigan 1911.
The Victor Talking Machine Co.
has given special attention to this
branch, and have a number ofspec-
lal booklets and catalogs as to VIII t
Is being done, and what can be done
with the Vlctrola. Anyone interest
ed is asked to call at Roark's and
get supply of this literature, have
the machine demonstrated, and learn
the very easy terms on which lDstru-
ments will be supplied.
The J. L. Roark Estate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22
Union Thanksgiving Service.

The union Thanksgiving service
will this year be held at the Presby-
terrain church at 10 O'Clock next
Thursday morning, the sermon being
delivered by Rev. ]. c. Frank, OF
the Methodist church. A special
musical program Is being arranged,
and a.hearty invitation is extended
to all our people to attend.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

A letter from Mr.. J. B. Hudspeth,
who has been for the past three
months IN the officers training camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, contains
the information that he has passed
his examinations, and will soon leave
tor France, as pharmacist in the
medical corps. His many friends
here are pleased over his position in
the service, and he will prove his ex-
ira value in his important position.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22
Ford Car Burns.

A Ford touring car owne by the
Greenville Transfer Co. VS. des-
troyed by fire about 8 o'clek Tues
day morning. The origin dthe fire
is not known, but it is supposed a
poor connection ignited an verf,w
Of gasoline. The car wasin the
barn of the company, but W. push
ed out in the lot when the fans were
discovered. Insurance willpartly
cover the loss.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22
Aids For County Teachers.

We have some material which we
shall be glad to give to the teachers
of the county, and ask them to call
or send for it. Several have already
been provided, and there is still a
supply adequate for many more.
THE ]. L. ROARK ESTATE
(Orien l.. Roark, Manager)
Greenville, Kentucky
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

ANY other talking mac hine may be
had aplenty, at any season, but Wet
rolas, made in many times greater
quantities than any of them, has
never reached the point where ali
demands are met, and at this season
the shortage Is very sharp, ali over
the world. where is a reason, -
which Roark can demonstrate to the
delight Of anyone.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

Get a Vlctrola from Roark for
Thanksgiving day, and be thankful
all your days. A full line; now,
from which to make your selection;
hear them, and pick the one suits
you. Of course everyone is mos,
welcome to hear the Victrola, with,
out the least obligation to YOU.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

Hunters have been rewarded very
literally since the quail seasontopen-
ed week ago. Reports indicate a
liberal supply of birds, and every
body who is equipped is golngl into
the game.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

There are millions of happy Vic
trola families throughout the wi rld,
more than $50 of them in Mullen
berg. Now would be fine thine
for you to join the charmed Thong,
and have delights for Christmas,
and next year, and all festivals and
years TO come. Anyway, see the
instruments and enjoy a demonstra-
ton at Roark's.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

Lester Terrell, 22 wears Id, died
at the home of his faths-in law,
near Friendship last Saturday even
ing, after an illness of som weeks
from typhoid fever. Buria. was at
Friendship Sunday sfternon. He
is survived by his wife.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-22

Roark is stacking Victrolas back
for Christmas, and you really should
select yours now, for there is going
% Be more than the usual shortage
all over the country this holiday
season.