davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-09-28
Sumterville News

Messrs. VIII and James Kaylor,
and Morgan Laramore left Monday
for South Carolina. where they will
attend school at Clemson College.
Mrs. J L Paul and sons J L Paul
.Jr. and Crisis Paul visited Mrs. N L
Palmer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cleve Lafamore OF Savannah
has returned home, after spending
several days with Mr.. Willard Lara
more.
Mrs. ] ] Kaylor spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. G I Cas-
sells, of Fort Gaines Ga.
Miss Thelma Paul will spend a
few days this week, with Miss Grace
Wright.
Mrs. Julia Bryant and family are
enjoying the delights Of new Ford
car,
A large crowd attended the box
supper that was given at the school
house last Friday night. A large
sum was taken in, which will lie
used for repairing the school build
ing.
Master Fred Laramore spent Sat
urday and Sunday With Master
Criss Paul.
Mr.. Philips Smith spent Sunday
| at the home of Mr.. andMrs. George
Laramore's.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-09-28
No. six-Sixty-Six

tEbis il q prescription prepared especially
e. MALARIA OF cliILLS 4 tEvEh;
FiS Or six doseo will break any ease, ano
Il - tben as . tonic the Fever viii not
return Il acts On the liver better than
cslonl cod does not edPe o. sIeken' Sss
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-09-28

Don't fail to hear Boil Weevil''
Busley flee lecture at Court House
next Tuesday morning at 1920.
SALESMAN WANTED-Lubri-
eating oil, grease, specialties, paint.
Part >. whole time. Commission
basis until ability is established
Man with rig preferred.
Rivefzide Refining Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-09-28
NOTICE

For the purpose of collecting
State and County taxes, I will be at
the following places on the dates
as designated
Chokee Dist.
J. I. Kaylor, Wednesday, Oct. 3.
y. G. Jones, ~
!. Hook} !" Nov. 7
Red Bone Dist.
IMcRonaIds Store, Oct. Il
ph;lona. Wednesday " 81
Ed Stocks Store : Nov. q
PALMYRA Dist.
Judge Longs. Wednesday Oct. 1C
Judge Longs, Ny ~. -
M J. H. Jones e
smithville Dist. Friday Oct Z
Thursday Nov. %.
Friday. Dec. IA.
At Leesburg all other dates
RI. GREEN, Tax Collector
Lee Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-09-28

14-2t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
A GOOD CHORUS IN HONOLULU
LOU" THE SHOW? READ ON

Seventeen peOple-11 Of them Of the
feminine gender-presented Honolulu
Lou" at the Texas Grand sunday
night The house was about half full
when the curtain went up and not so
full when IL dropped on the finale.
Those who stayed for both acts. saw
and heard some good song numbers,
most OF them well presented however,
As for the show and the acting
well Lillian Hodges had the most dill
fcult role for she had 10 pass her
self as a girl OF 10
Joe Cameron wore a black beard
and often used his hands when talk
ing, 10 denote that he was doing q
Hebrew part; Monte Collins wore q
fringe OF pink WOrSted about his chin
and a green uniform part Of the time
to indicate-pOssibly -that he was do
ing an Irish character. Once in
awhile the two exchanged some well
known and quite familiar puns 20
convince the audience they were doing
the comedy roles in the cast
The eight chorus girls danced and
sang as well as the ordinary chorus
dances and sings and they changed
costumes as often as a woman
changes her mind or a man changes
sweethearts-
Vera Hamilton wore 4 becoming
black dress and a mantilla OF the
same color 10 good effect, but if she
draws pay for anything else, it's be-
cause she belongs TO the union.
Jean Carothers seems 10 be natural
Is adapted 10 the role Of Mrs Vera
GoOde, a wife who rules her husband,
governor Of the island OF Hawaii. in
the play. and Robert Sacray, the hen
pecked governor looks the part. he
sings better than he acts.
Edward Mack is the best looking
person in the cast and sings as well as
he looks. Practically all who venture
TO sing. however, do so without win
ming any great degree OF criticism;
in fact. most OF the musical numbers
are quite tuneful and enjoyable and
if the show was made up Of musical
numbers with nothing between them,
an evening sitting out front would not
be irksOme.
The program states that Chas. A
Adelman is responsible for the book
and lyrics. Just why he should per
NIT this 10 be stated so publicly, is not
explained.
c. a. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
CAVALRY TEAM
DEFEATS RIVAL
Fast Football Eleven From
Troop M of the Seventh
Cavalry Is Victor.

An aggressive attack. combined
with an advantage in weight over
their opponents proved to be the two
winning factors for the fast football
team from troop " Of the Seventh
cavalry, sunday morning, over the
Myrtle avenue stars. The troopers
scored twice during the latter half Of
the game. but failed 20 kick goal, the
score winding up u to o. The Stars
put up a bitter fight and but for the
superior weight OF their opponents
would have undoubtedly scored sew
eral times
The cavalry team exhibited quite a
bit of pepper curing the entire game
and showed an Improvement over its
form Of two weeks ago when IL
clashed with the high school Tigers
The stars are a rapid working team.
their only drawback being that sew
eral members Of the team are very
light.
The lineups were: Cavalry-Duffy.
left end, BOsleEo. left tackle: Sulli-
van, left guard: HutIenlocker. center;
Snlder. right guard, Hannah, right
tackle; Swsrtz, right end; Smith, left
half back; Conley. full back: Wilson,
right half. kiuzie, quarterback.
Stars-Frieud. left end; York. left
tackle; Hughes, left guard; Brown,
center; Clifford right guard; Hunter
right tackle; Carberry, right guard;
Huttanus. quarterback. Carter. left
half: FULLER, right half, Marty, full
back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
DOUGH BOY ELEVEN TAKES A FAST
CANE FROM TROOPER OPPONENTS

some splendid work in tackling and
running with the ball and was q
tower Of strength 70 the 5ackfleid OF
the team
The first half OF the game was bit
terly contested with both elevens put
ting all their energy into the fray
in an effort 10 reach the opposing
GOAL
The defensive work OF BosleGo
of the cavalry team was m i'm
portant factor in the steudiness
Of that team. this player making
several difficult tackles and other
wise Distinguishing himself
The company ID team is anxious q
arrange games with other eleveus IN
this district Lieut. Lilley is man
ager OF the team and can be reached
az the 34th regimentai camp The
Eueups OF the teams follow. Cavalry
Taylor. center stark right guard
B0sIeEo. right tackle. Fritz, right
end; Harding. left guard; Dalton, LEFT
tackle. Edwards. left end. Naupolc.
quarterback Brown. right hale; Sizer,
fullback. Walsh, left half
nfantry-lirOhaVeu center. guards
Swiatack and kOrowcz, tackles, Muir
ray and katz, ends. andrews and
Foster: quarterback. Marshall; knei-
lar. left half COnElercn. fullback'
IiIley- right half back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
"POLLY' IS 4
BULLY G0ODONE
oliver Players Present
Pleasingly First of Weeks
Circus Sentiment.

"Ain't that bully" exclaimed Polly
Of the Circus, joyfully, TO parson
Douglas, when he read to her from
the Bible the sweet, old love story Of
Ruth and Naomi, as the pretty little
bareback rider laid in the parsonage
with q broken ankle That's the way a
house full at the Crawford thought
Sunday night about the first night Of
the old, yet new, portrayal of the af-
lection that sprung up between a
minister and q child Of the sawdust
ring. which is TO continue all week
by the Otis Oliver players al the plaza
theater. Never mind TaliaferrO, and
how she did it-Niss Lillian Des-
Monde. Mr.. oliver and the others
played exceedingly well and the show
is well worth an evening this week,
or matinee Wednesday or SATURDAY
Its lines are especially written for
women and children and its circus at
mosphere should keep even the little
folks eyes open
When the little rider falls. Mandy.
real old southern NANNY Miss
Fern Brown. is on the job and how
she does keep stirring HaSty Jones.
the SNOWFALL, Louis st Pierre. whose
negro dialect sounds like he was
raised" somewhere north Of the Ohio
river If 'twasn't for Mandy the show
wouldn't stack up much. Hasty. how
ever. makes good for lack OF dialect
by doing some surprising baseball
juggling, strong arm stunts with
chairs and flipflops about the time he
is hired on the lot, when the circus
appears the second time.
Mr.. Oliver plays with ease and dig
nifty, but even an Episcopalian preach
er might cut loose q bit more pas
sion, provided the war censor hasn't
cut that out Of the book Miss Dunbar,
as Elsie, the deacon's daughter. and
Jennie. played by little Miss Brown,
are delightful juveniles who came
near being suspended from sunday
school by the gOSsipers. Mrs VIII
lOuEhby and Miss Perkins. very we'll
done by Miss Elfie COrbin and Miss
Dorothy Barrett. How an innocent
-irls good name and the good inten-
tons of "a clean hearted man can be
blasted like Flanders under a bar
rage, by the evil gossip habit was
pictured by these actresses, who got q
hand, you bet
Circus folks are like soldiers, the
shows got to go on" said Uncle Toby,
clown. Jack Hammond, as he and
j i'm. the boss Of the ''razOrbacks,'
Wallace Roberts, said bOOdbye TO
their broken girl ward when she
landed in the parsonage, there TO learn
q WOman's graces and things out OF
books; 10 love her guardian, run away
from him and be finally Overtaken By
him as she has ridden Bingo TO a
fareyOuwel BingO was right on the
stage. too, kids Roberts and Ham
moud fit right into their copy" The
wagon show goes over the hills as
the lovers plight their trOth.
Deacon ElversO- played By William
Reiffle, is the hardshell who stands
for high morality IN the parsonage.
but carries his hugfuica i'm his hin
pocket and breaks down the back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF G0NSTIPATED
If peevish, feverish and
sick, give California
Syrup of Figs"

Motheri Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish- See il tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach liver and bowels need .
cleansing at once.
When Hstless, pale. feverish, fun OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep o. act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remem Der, q
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills: give a tea
spoonful, ana I'm a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermeutinE
food which is clOgged in the bowels
passes out Of the system. and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. delici-
Gus fruit laxative" and II never
fails to effect a good inside" clean
sing Directions for babies children
OF all ages and grOwn-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep Il handy in your home. \
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs then look
and see that 10 is made by the Cali
fornia Fig syrup Company. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

COMPANY p. S4th infantry, Off
ciaIIy ushered in the football
~ season Saturday afternoon @,
Rio Graude park when the fast
eleven headed by Lieut. LilIey decisive
Is defeated the team from troop l.
OF the Seventh cavalry, by the score
Of six to nothing. The first and only
score Of the game was made by
Congleton. fulIback Of the company
Z eleven in the latter part OF the
third quarter. following a brilliant
plunge through the line, and sue
cessive runs around the end. The
cavalry team put up an excellent de-
tense but the speed and aEressiveness
OF the doushboys, during the last half
Of the game proved too much for their
opponents.
Andrews and Mccormick, who sue
Ceeded each other once as right end,
made several spectacular plays during
the game when they handled forward
passes successfully for excellent
ground gains. The punuuE Of kuCl-
lar was also o decided feature OF the
game, and it was largely due TO his
work that the victory was due. Lieut.
Lilley NJ right half back. also did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
PROCLAlIATION OF MAYOR.

WHEREAS on tha 9th dav o. Septer-
City Of FL Paso Texas. az a regular meet
ing thereof by the unanimous vote % the
Aldermen uresent-finaIlv passed and
adopted three $50 certain ORDINANCES.
ore,eTing and qu li the issuance OF
uqse % borrowing money uuou the credit
% said CITY. 20 be used Tor the following
FIRST-To provide for ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND Cs1oo. ol1-00l dollars. for the
purpose OF providing a fund for the nav
ing OF street and alley intersections in the
SECOND-To urov--s ONE HUNDRED
purpose OF providing FOR the building OF
public schools in the City Of I'll Paso-
THIRD-To provide ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND Csi00 goo 00l dollars Tor the
purpose Of making permanent improve
ments FOR the supply Of water for the CITY
Which said ORDINANCES adopted. as
FIRST-AN ORDINAot-E auihorizlnE the
Issuance OF BONDS Tor The purpose OF pro
vidinG a fund for the paving % street and
SECoND-An ORDINANCE authorizing
the issuance OF BONDS FOR the purpose OF
ucying for the building OF Public schools:
THIRD-An ORDINANg-E authorizing
the issuance Of BONDS FOR the purpose
o. making permanent improvements for
the supply Of water for the city o. Fl
said series or Issues OF BONDS so Do
nozed 90 be issued are 10 bear date OF the
list day OF December. A. D. 1917 or as
near thereto as practicable. and the
BONDS issued for the purpose OF paving
FOR paving OF street and alley iutersec-
lions are 10 bear interest from date at
the rate Of four and oue-haf ff q percenrh
percent per auuuu. payable Sc l-ann u1llF {.
The other two BONDS issued herein men
Of five C. perceufl percent Der auuum
payable sewl-anualIv- and said BONDS are
Bonds numbered one 10 thirteen q to
10. both inclusive in i've t5l years after
Bon1s NUMBERED fourteen % tweuty-sIc
tli 70 go. both inclusive In ten tlul
Bonds numbered tventy-seven 90 thir-
ty-nine az 20 $50 both inclusive in fifteen
Bonds NUM- bared forty % Gftv-two Gao
% 30, both inclusive. IN twenty t-ol years
Bonds numbered afty-three 70 sixtv-five
l3s 10 t5l. both inclusive. IN TWENTY-FIVE
t-5l wears after date
Bonds numbered slNfv-slN 20 SEVENTH
eight thf 10 ISL. both inclusive. I'm thirty
tcnt years after date.
Bonds numbered serrufT-uiue 90 ninety
one ts1 to SD both inclusive IN tnlrrV-tlFe
$3.50 years after date.
bonds numbered uinety-tvo 20 one hun
dred f3e 20 100l both inclusive. i'm forty
t41I wears after date
And said BONDS are 20 De known re-
.STREET PAVING BONDS" series No. @
Ell PASQ PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS
.EL- .PAso wATERwOETs BONDS"
And they are 20 speeifv The. purpose for
which they are issued. reFuectivelF-
ll1he nrnEitipns lgr ewing ana collect
interest ON said BONDS as 10 1ccrues- and
90 provide. ut least two and oue-half
their redemption
The said ORDINANCES also provide that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
ARTILLERYMEN
TASTE VICTORY

Saturday afternoon at TT Bliss the
fast regimental ofOthall team Of the
18th field artillery defeated the 18Th
artillery eleven in a snappy. we'll
contested game. The contest marked
the initial appearance Of the two
teams on the gridirOu this season and
many supporters and adherents Of the
elevens were on the side lines TO cheer
their respective favorite-
Next Saturday afternoon the 18th
field team viii meet the fifth cavalry
regimeutal team at the Fl. Bliss
field. The fifth cavalry is reported
10 be represented by an exceptionally
strong team. and the artillerymen are
losing no time in preparation for the
battle. Daily practice IS being held
by the candidates while new drills
and the art of handling the ball are
being practiced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

4eH-aAAHH NA AaaAlAAz
said bonds shall have printed uDoq their
'UDon proDosition 70 issue BONDS FOR
che purpose % paving for the building OF
Public schools IN Fl Pqso. Teas
Against Issuance OF Bonds
Zach voter strlllinE OUT from said BAL
'.Eor Issuance o. Bonds.
Issuance OF Bonds, according as he de-
sires TO vote for or against said DroDosl-
All voters desiring 20 sustain the urooo-
sitiou 10 issue the BONDS IN accordance
Win this ChDlNANCE sl4l! nave printed
uDon their ballots Substantially the follow
Upon proposition TO issue BONDS for
50 purpose OF making permanent improve
n.eE Is r 5er me Supply OF water Tor me CRY
'For Issuance OF Bonds"
And those opposed TO the ISSUANCE OF
said Bonds shall have printed uDon their
ballots substantially the following words.
ne purpose or mAs-llE pelll.ins ~ lIlnr ~ e
ments for the supply OF water FOR the City
.-Aeafnsr Issuance OF Bonds"
Each voter striking out from said ballet
For Issuance OF Bonds AGAINST
Issuance OF Bonds" according as he desires
% vote Tor Or AGAINST said proposition
Prov ID -. each ana en- me nroposi-
tons 20 issue bonds above enurnerated-
isH Dc printed upon TIE same ballot in
h. order above set forth
Ioon aseertainment o. the results OF
eli IN ordering the ISSUANCE Or $40 BONDS
and il passing the ordinance aforesaid
snu.. LeHIITnl To- De EuLIAIHu or nuN
ratified as % either or any or all OF
said propositions 70 issue bonds according
20 the result OF said election and che
-ouds shall be issued or not issued as mAy
be determined 1v said erection
] hereby name and appoint the pre-
siding officers seVera1tv specified above.
TO conduct the election IN their respective
precincts and they are authorized aud em-
powered 90 select an associate tudEe and
two clerks IN each precinct. each presiding
Judge selecting his own associate and
clerks
% election SHAH be published for thirty
fG0l DAYS exclusive Of the daV o. oublica-
ton and OF the dav o. which said cleo
ti0n IS % be- held in the official news
paper % the CITY OF n paso and a true
copy o. this notice % election shan be
posted ID fo- NJ least IhirtV fl0l DAYS
prior o. said election exclusive % r1e dav
OF posting and OF the dav on which said
election is held. az the several places oe--
iEnattd for holding the said election in
each o. che aforesaid election precincts
GIVEN UNDER my hand and official
seal in the CITY o. II Flso. Texas on
tLls the -Ith dav Of SEPT A. 1917
1Isylr % the city Of 81 Paso. Te14A
ATTEST
j. y. DAWSON.
City CLERK o. ths City OF II Pass- Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

doors OF dressing rooms on the lot
trying TO shine up to the girls.
Mr.. Barker. owner OF the wagon
circus. put on by Harry Wallace, Is
typical Of the rough campaigner OF
the days before the Eingliugs bought
all the shows on earth, except Tam
men and Bonfilss
T. NJ Crawford, Of Topeka, enjoyed
Polly OF the Circus hugely, and he
ought to know what a good show is
He's been sending EN- 10 FL Paso since
the old Myars opera house days. hav-
ing successfully disputed the terrain
west OF the Missouri river with In
dams. palefaces and the respectable
publico." so far as theater business
goes, since 1855 And he's growing
younger every minute r. p. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
NEWFAIRBANKS
PLAYhT GRECIAN
Smiling Favorite as Society
Mollycoddle Who Be
comes q Real Man.

Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen at
the Grecian today and tomorrow in
the most thrilling and exciting play
he has yet made, THE Lamb"
In this picture he starts out as a So
ciety pet who was raised under the
care Of an indulgent mother, and who
proves himself a coward in the eyes
Of the girl he loves. The girl in ques-
ton has her own ideas Of what a
real man should be and cannot toler-
ate Doug. after he shows the yellow
streak. As the old saying goes, Love
viii either make or break a man." and
so il is shown in this case that love
can make q man, for Doug. changes
his ways and after many thrilling and
sensational experiences proves his
worth and wins the girl
The famous Fairbanks smile is
much in evidence throughout this Of
ferfng. and Fairbanks pulls some new
daring stunts that viii delight his
ardent admirerS-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
c. A. JOLLY, IN TAMPICO.
NOT AVOIDING THE DRAFT

CLYDE A Jolly. FL Pasoan sojournin-
at Tampico. Tam. Mex. has written
city clerk !. F Dawson. inquiriGg IL
he has been called FOR the army draft.
He said his registration card WAS
stolen and ne doesn't recall the num-
her AIr. Dawson is looking up the
exemption board records and viii
write or wire Mr. Jolly as soon as ne
finds if he has been called The letter
does not say whether he registered
from the city or county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

The Nurse Of an Aching Heart" a
zlap-stick comedy that contains n
laugh 10 every foot OF film; the Pathe
Weekly. with all the latest news OF
tle week. and Mutt and JEFF in their
latest cartoon viii be today's program
..- the Unique.
Francis X Bushman and Beverly
ryue in Their Compact a Metro
Iper-feature. viii start a four days
eagemenL beginning Thursday Ar
auEe now TO see this picture. as IL
is production far above the average
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
MUSIC At POST
EVERY EVENING
Infantry Helps Cavalry in
Concert Programs; 64th
to Play Tonight.

Infantry, as we'll as cavalry bands,
viii help the musical program at Fort
Bliss this fall The 6fth infantry
band, led by chief musician C. +.
Rogers, viii play three times this
week. tonight. Wednesday and Friday
night, beginning at 7:S0 o'clock, in
front Of Col II. L. Jackson's residence
on Jitne row at the post. Following
are the programs for the three con-
certs. which alternate with those OF
the Fifth cavalry, previously pub
lished-
TOniEht's Program.
March. "The Connecticut .-- Wassana
Overture, ''SchausDiel' ---. Chr Bach
Selection, Chocolate Soldier" ...-
Observation-Disclosures. oscar Strauss
Quartet from BigolettO -----... Verdi
Soldiers Chorus (Faust -Gounod
Waltz. 'Desdemona' -.---------- King
Selection, Chimes Of Normandy
--.---- LaurenQeau
Wednesday Nights Program.
March "CurrO Chuchares' .. Mittallo
Overture. "Orpheus" --.. Offenhach
IdyL THE Glow Worm" Paul Lincke
HumOreSQue .----- Anton DVOrak
Walt, "ImpassiOned Dreams 800
----------- ------- hsos.iS
selection. Grand slam" -.-..- Lake
Friday Nights Program.
March, THE Iron King 800 St Clair
Overture, -NabucodOnosor' -..- Verdi
Selection. America" --.- Catilin
Songs. (a) Hearts And Flowers
o. Maria 5iari-' 49,. Capua
Waltz, Invitation Ia Nalse' Weber
Excerpts from JakobWiski's opera
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mayerelles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

they shall. severaITv. take effect and be
On force when they have been ratified
By q majority vote Of the gualtrleu Nuln-r
OF said CITY who are ad va1oreu taZuavers
q said CITY voting ~ an election held %
determine whether or not such bonds
shan De issued and that unless ma
iorirv Of said qualified tax paving voters
voting az said election shall vote in favor
of rhe proposition. for their issuance then
the said BONDS shan not he Issued but
on the contrary. II the proposition for the
issuance Of slid BONDS resuectlrelV- shall
De sustained by a ma iorirv % the said
ualffied tax paving voters voting AZ said
election. then the said BONDS shall be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
tLTcE JOYCE-HARRY lIOREY.


Today's attraction at the Alnambra
viii be Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
I'm Richard the Brazen,' q NitaEraph
Blue Ribbon feature. Dick Williams
is q young American with a big CAPT
TAI Of Yankee nerve or brass In
London he catches glimpse Of Har-
riet Reuwyck- an American beauty
and he vows TO win her He follows
her back TO the United States and
finally fate plays into his hands by
giving him his chance TO enter her
home. posing as lord CoylauG. BrIl-
isl war agent With all his masque-
radiug. he could not disguise his heart
md his love led TO the discovery OF
his deception. Hot on the heels Of
this sensation came a jewel theft So
can You wonder that things looked
dark for friend Dick, who had proved
himself q deceiver- But IN the end
he wins out and wins the girl.
TUESDAY begins the big expose of
food speculation. The Public Be
Damned Alhambra prices are Toe.
sc and 25c.-Adv.