davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
NationaI-.ZiepfeId,. FoI,;es >.

The famous 'Ziegfeld Follies," edi-
ton of 1917, will be shown at the
New National Theater the week be-
ginning Monday, November 10. The
coming engagement will mark the
eleventh annual one in Washington OF
this popular entertainment. Mr.. Zieb-
fields newest "Follies" are to be pre-
senTed in two acts and twenty artistic
Joseph Urban scenes. Ned Wayburn
staged the work, which is by Gene
Buck and George v Hobart. The mu-
sic has been contributed by Raymond
Hubbell. Jerome Kern, Dave Stamper
and Victor Herbert.
More than 1j0 entertainers are en-
ployed in the presentation of the mas
sive revue. The big cast is made up
of such celebrated players as Will
Rogers. Bert Williams, Eddie Cantor,
W. G. Fields. Don Barclay, officer
kussel Vokes and Don, Gus Minton,
Dudley Farnsworth. Clay Hill, Lester
Ostrander. Malcolm Hicks, Fanny
Brice, Allyn King, Mild edd Richard
son, Virginia Taylor. Florence Kern
and many others. Mr.. Ziegfeld is
bringing to Washington the original
Broadway beauty chorus.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Poli's-"The Newlyweds' Baby
Grown Up.o

All the world knows the Newlyweds,
those famous cartoon characters that
have burlesqued the indulgences of
young motherhood and young father
hood.
The stage has heretofore produced
this wonderful baby in all his glory
but now the Newlyweds' baby is
grown up and at Polls Theater next
week, the results of this loving care
and attention will be shown in the
grownup "Snookums.
Manager Fred G. Berger announced
that this is one of the biggest musi-
cal comedy productions that will be
seen at Polls this season. "The New
lyweds' Baby Grownup' book Is brim-
full of Jest and satire and the concoc-
tion generously showered with melo-
dies quite out of the ordinary.
Every child knows Snookums as a
baby and both children and adults
will be interested in the finished prod
uct as presented at Polls next week
at popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
b. F. keith's-yaudeyiIIe,

Adelaide and Hughes, the dance
stars. heralded as the most artistic
and popular in Keith vaudeville, will
be the potent card in the bill at 3.
f. Keith's Theater next week, offer
ing their exposition OF dainty
dance romance with picturesque cos
tunes and scenic splendor. The sup
Elementary stellar feature will be
Sallie Fisher and company in "The
Choir Rehearsal" by Clare Kum-
mer. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
are listed in a new line of their
laughable songs. dances. and chat
ter. Others include the Hickey
brothers in acrobatic absurdities
Will ]. Ward and his five symphony
girls; Ashley and Altman, Seabury
and Shaw. the pipe organ recitals,
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and
war film section. and other acts to
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

to Thursday Will be "BabblinS
Tongues" a photoplay production of
many unique qualities, the superior
character of which will be obvious
when it is said that it comes from
the same source as THE Whip" which
recently established records at the
same house.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
until Sunday. William Farnum will
occupy the screen in when n Man
Sees Red" one OF those thrilling,
overpowering silent dramas Of the
outdoors which afford the star the
best opportunities he has to demon
strate with what dramatic power he
can imbue scenes of naturally COM
pelling interest. Both features will
be supported by shorter films and
special orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Dates Exchanged
By Two Soloists

Because of the opening of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company Monday
night with Nine. Matzenauer in the
contralto role, it has been necessary
10 chanse the soloist for the open
ing concert of the Philadelphia or
chestra Tuesday. Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, whose appearance here was
scheduled for February 5. has con-
sented to change dates with Nine
Matzenauer and will be the soloist
TO- Tuesday. Mr.. Gabriluwitsch has
n"en heard in Washington a nun,beg
"f times and is a favorite here. The
program will include Kalinnikow
symphony. G Minor. piano concerto
(BachmaninofD. and Dance from
Prince Igor CBorodin).
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
MoOre's Garden-ssThe Scarlet PIN
perncl'

The first four days of next week,
November IS to q. inclusive. at
Moore's Garden Theater. will be given
over to presentations of The Scarlet
Pimpernel," super-picture of purling
romance and vigorous action in which
Dustin Farnum is filmed in one of the
most congenial roles he has ever had
in the silent drama. Those who have
witnessed this photoplay report n
quality of photography that has sell
dom il ever been equaled.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
through the remainder of the week,
the primary attraction will be n par
ticularly interesting cinema drama
"A Daughter of Maryland
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Loew's CoIumbia-EIsie Ferguson.

The Rise of Jennie Cushing" the
new picture starring Elsie Ferguson,
will be seen At Loew's Columbia next
Sunday and for the irst half of tnC
week. 1t is adapted from the book
by Mary S. Watts, and is a big, grip
ping story, modern i'll its theme ard
fearless in its treatment, significantly
commenting on the tendencies Of So
ciety today.
Those who have read the book and
have laughed and cried over the trials
OF Jennie will weep copiausly and
shrek with laughter at the touching
scenes and the flashes of comedy in
this photoplay. which marks the sec
ond appearance of tine noted star n
the films.
Thursday and for the last half of
the week Julian Eitiuge, the famous
feminine impersonator, will be seen in
his latest photopiay. The Clever Mrs.
Carfax" 1t is u story os a very wise
mana man who knew what he want
ed and went after :t-going even so
far as to attain his end.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Theater next week, when The
Maids of America" one of the most
pretentious organizations on the
wheel. is scheduled to make its an
nual appearance here. An original
two-act satire. Somewhere In Amer
ica,' is the offering, and serves to
give its talented members ample op-
portunities for the display of their
best abilities. The principals in the
case are AL. X. Hall, an individual
who. Notwithstanding his name, is not
banned by the local prohibition law;
Bobby Barry, Florence Rother, Clara
Gibson, Alfaretta Symonds. Harvey
Brooks, Joseph Weston, Robert Cal
vert, Tony Shane, Edward Bisland
and others.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Cosmos-yaudeyilIe.

The Cosmos Theater for next week
promises one of its best collections OF
vaudevilliana, headed by Jack Man.
defs pretentious, new tabloid, 1.-The
Breakers" described as "a dip in the
ocean of mirth and melody" by six
mischevious mermaids," aided and
abetted by George Andrews, Lou
Pomerene and Frank Davee. Dunbar
and Turner, who top the list of pop-
ular vaudeville eccentrics in comedy
song and dance, will appear. with
George Lima, ventriloquist, with n
genuine novelty; Beatric Lambert
late prima donna Of THE Spring
Lambs, in a new songalogue; Mora
and Elliott in a laughmaker. 'aThe
Baby Grand" with the usual film
features. including "A Shangbaied
Jonah" a first-run Keystone comedy
film.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie barry il their
new farcical act. The Burglar. are
an early booking for keith's here.
THE Dawn of a New De- is the
name OF the new fantastic skit in
hwiCh Herbert Achley and Jack ALL
man are touring Keith vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
"WHITE SLAVE" AT POLPS.

Bartley Campbelfs famous play,
The White Slave" is underlined for
WodJgtion at Polls Theater This Is
IN attraction that has been playing to
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Gnyety-BurleSaue.

a rare treat, combining fun, music,
dancing and vaudeville specialties. is
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Moore's strand-"BsbbI:ns Tongues-
AT Moore's Strand Theater next
week the feature picture from Sunday
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Upper left: Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie. Center. Ann Penning-
ton ready for a dip. Upper
right: Jewel Carmen. Lower,
right: Dorothy Dalton.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Teddy Dupont is a new member of
the cast OF The Social Maids" hav-
ing left vaudeville to join the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
FATHER AND SOM
WEEK TO BE OBSERVED

The week Of February 1916 h2z
been set apart by the international
committee OF the Y NJ C. A. as ma
tiousl father and SON week Dur
Ing this week. through numerous ac-
Invites, the association hopes TO
create a closer acquaintance and
ohumship between the fathers and
sons throughout the nation
Every city, town and hamlet VIII
take part in this nationwide pro
gram The plan INDUCES national
father and SON Sunday a 'tather
and son" banquet on the evening of
February 1c-LnColn's birthday an
niversary-when 500, 600 fathers ana
sons Will sit down TO a banquet to-
Eether as two chums and viii hear
the message that viii be some what
in every meeting relating to fathers
and sons and the slogan, produce
sacrifice. live" Other activities in
Guided in the weeks program viii
be a play given by the boys, entitled
Dads Double victory" which is one
Of the new dramas, first presented
by the boys division Of the Y. NJ e.
A in Dayton Ohio.
The interstate committee Of the y:
" C. A, with headquarters in III
Paso, has charge Of the promotion oil
this work in Arizona, New Mexico
and west Texas, and It is the plan Of
this committee to encourage father
and son banquets in the churches and
fraternal organizations Of the south
west
A number OF suggestive helps VIII
soon be issued TO the pastors, sunday
school teachers. scout masters and
others interested in boys work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

leased no residences OF taken options
thereon in the city Of FL PasO, Tex
or its suburbs for the purpose Of sub
leasing the same at an increased
rental to army men or to anyone else
who may come TO FL PasO TO locate
And we further offer our services
and assistance to the government and
others to secure locations and quar-
tiers for anyone desiring the same at
lowest possible rentals"
The statement was signed by An
derson- Filler Investment Co, by A
II. Anderson, president; Broaddus and
George LeBarOn, ". f Payne, c. A.
Kline Co. Macon Realty Co, Mckee
Bros, n 9. BuChOz q Co, James J.
Watts, a. 7. Coles e. Bros, W II.
Austin. Perry-Kirkpatrick Co, Kill
burn-Hale Realty Co, by ". A Hale;
II. 2. Hadfield, Davis Bros, Leavel
q Sherman. White-Paden Realty Co,
T. c. Mccullough, James l. Mari q
Co, Newman Investment Co, by c.
H. Newman; Horace B. Stevens, Park
Bros, T J. Cassidy, Fisk Realty Co,
by W. X Ramsey.
Coles Pleads For Cooperation.
A. p Coles made n plea to all the
real estate men to help get homes fo-
the officers and soldiers, and said, If
necessary, FL PasO might have to Sc
cure the furniture and furnish houses
TO care for them He said he did not
believe any real estate man was re-
sponsible for any excessive rental
charges. and that real estate men
only acted in almost all cases for
clients. He denied vigorously that
any FL PasOan had made any money
from the government for land used
for the camps last year, and said FL
PasO had as clean skirts and hands
as any city in its treatment Of SOL
diers.
James l. Mari said he had adviser
several clients recently TO cut their
rentals. and that rents are not nearly
as high this year as last
Robert Krakauer, present as
spectator, said the demand always
made the price. and declared that two
rooms were now renting in Deming
for SIS He said it was so wherever
there is a demand for houses He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

~ PROTESTING vigorously that no
- member Of the Fl Paso Realty
Il exchange had been guilty OF
taking options on houses ror the pur-
pose Of renting them at Increased
amounts to army officers, and ez-
pressing chagrin that the directors Of
the chamber OF commerce had not con-
A1lted them before going on record in
a resolution charging that efforts
were being made in FL Paso to secure
such leases for such purposes. nu-
merOus FL PasO realtors met Wednes-
day afternoon in the grill room Of
Hotel Sheldon and spent two hours
discussing the matter.
President J. IL Wyatt and directors
Of the chamber OF commerce were
present and explained that, although
when the resolutions were drawn at
the directors meeting Tuesday night
cOndemning the report, that an effort
was being made TO secure leases,
real estate men" were mentioned
that the directors eliminated the
words real estate men" from the
resolution and substituted citizens
therefor. inasmuCh as discussion had
shown the complaint 10 the chamber
Of commerce TO be against but one.
man engaged in the real estate bust
ness He is not a member Of the
Realty Exchange, It was stated by
Che real estate men
Realty Mems Declaration
However, the real estate men pre-
scented a signed statement declaring
that they had not made any effort TO
lease houses with a view TO inCreas-
ing the rental 70 soldiers, and offer
ing to cooperate in every way with
the chamber OF commerce in prOcur-
ing homes for officers or soldiers at
the least possible price. Their state
ment denied the charges In the reso-
luton as published from the chamber
Of commerce (Which was inadvertent-
ly sent TO the press without the
elimination Of real estate men," as
ordered by the board, and saidr
\ We, the undersigned. members Of
fhe FL Paso Real Estate board, DO
hereby make affidavits that we have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
COLGATE FIRH INDICTED
FOR ALLEGED PRICE FIXING

Norfolk. Tl- Dec. .0--C0IEafs z
Co, Of Jersey City. was indicted by
the Graud jury i'm the United states
court her yesterday on charge Of
violation Of the federal laws. Tt was
alleged the company is refusing TO
sell its products to dealers who
would not agree 70 sell at the prices
fixed by the COMPANY
The indictment charges that Col
gate * Co. manufacturers or soap
and toilet preparations. for the last
three years has engaged i'm unlawful
practices in Virginia and elseT here in
the United States
The Indictment alleges that the de-
PENDANTS, through dealers. fixed the
price at which all their products
should be sold and refused TO sell 10
dealers Who would not agree TO sell
at the prices fixed by the company.
thus suppressin- competition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
MORRIS PACKERYS LEGION
HAS CHRISTMAS FOR MEN

mat Tho 500 former CmDIOTos OF
Morris & Co. packers and provision
ere. with offices in 200 cities Of the
United States. including FL Paso, who
left their positions TO Join the color.
are fin line for a merry Christmas as
the guests Of the Morris legion. be
came known Thursday through d
statement made here, which emauated
from the main office In Chicago.
The local branch OF Morris d Co.
IN FL Pas0 announces that the enter
taiument Of any Of the men who for
merly worked for the company who
happen TO be I'm town at Christmas
time is TO be seen to- Since the frs
caU. two men of the local branch
have left for camp. r. r. Mccoy is
with an artillery division company at
Camp Sewer. Greenville, S. O. J. f-
E1lisdals is in the supply department
at Camp Bowie. Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

Liberty bonds of tae First Liberty
Loan have been received by the II
Pas0 banks. Subscribers to the First
Liberty Loan who have paid in full
for their bonds may call at their re-
spcctive banks TO receive them, pre-
seuting receipts given for subscrip-
ton.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATION Al BANK.
CITY NATIONAL HANIN.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK a
TRUST COMPANY.
Ell PASO BANK & TRUST COM
PANT.
UNION BANK q TRUST COMPANY.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
TEXAS BANK & TRUST COM
PANN.
AMERICAN TRUST q SAVINGS
BANK,
SECURITY BANK & TRUST COM
PANT.
BORDER NATIONAL HANk.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
CARDINAL, GIBBONS SANCTIONS
MnREETNE ~ HOLY Day

NaEIinEf0U- y z, Dc lO--IaruI-
nal Gibbons gave his sanction today
to Roman Catholic miners working on
the holy days falling Wi thin the
Christmas and New Year holiday sea-
SON in a letter TO fuel administrator
Garfield he approved a suggestion
that miners take only Christmas day
and New Years day off and proposed
that saloons might cooperate by clos
ing from Q o'clock in the evening until
s o'clock the following morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
YOUNG MEN WILL JOLLIFY
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Y,

As a reception to the 81 7. n. c. A
members secured in the recent drive
a biz meeting viii be held Saturday
night at the Y. n C. A. building to
be entertained by music by the $4th
infantry band. singing and speaking
Rewards viii be given to z. W. Cos
sett. who secured IS members. and
physical director A. /. Holm, who Sc
cured % The lobby Of the building
viii be decorated in national colOrs-
A general invitation TO all members
has been issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

We could sell cheaper pianos. but
we won't, because they don't stand
this DRY climate
We would sell better pianos. but
they are not made.
We guarantee every piano we sell,
and we sell noSpiano we cannot guar
autee.
Steiuway. Everett. Weber. Harvard.
Fischer, Stroud and the Aeolian
Pianola Pianos.
EI Pas0 Piano Co. Oldest Piano
House in Ell Paso, els Texas St.-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
REAL ESTATE MEN To COOPERATE
To PREVENT EX0RBITANT RENTS

Resent Resolution as Emanatng From the Chamber of
Commerce, Are Told That "Unexpurgated" Resolu
ton Was Made Public, and Hear Declaration of Mr..
Wyatt That Rents Last Year Were Too High Here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
TWO RULINGS At CAsPAR.

Caspar, Wyo- Dec 19--Caspar has
had two killings within the last "A
hours. Bonnie Fair. a negro, was
stabbed to death following an argu-
meut with Joe Sadler. also a negro.
over possession Of S4-O5. the stakes in
a dice game. Nick Papathomas, pro-
prietor Of a. grocery store here, was
shot and killed while kindling a fire
in his store early today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
a Christmas Gilt o. Popular" Furs
Means You Have Given The Best Gift

may Eurs may cost but
that s better than Popular Fur and there
arc NJ 81 good The Popular
securing right quaiG o oil
Popular are Y
II London Washington
Fur Cosa remdeovh
Popular" price. quality quality the yuea The Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
Delightful Gift Perfumes That
Are Sure To Please Her

VKYHEN in doubt a bottle Of any one Of these
w standard perfumes VIII make most ac-
ceptable gift These are offered in both i'm
ported and domestic manufacture made by the
noted perfumers of Europe and America.
Miro Dina perfumes and Toilet Waters, Coty's
perfumes, Pinaud's perfumes, Djerkiss per
fumes, Roger & GaIlet's perfumes, L. 7. Piver's
perfumes, Vantine's japanese perfumes and
toilet preparations, Egyptian Spice Flower
sachet- Richard Hudnuts Colgate S, Mary Gar
line TsabeH's, Mai Joli perfumes, COgate's Com
- l-.-.lI. e.- IL ..SEI ~ Ill a1Arraciat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

THIS offer includes Ra-
L wax, Fisk, Vogue, Gar
hardt and Mode Hats-the
most exclusive makes, re
CARELESS of cost or former
selling price, is yours for
only $500.
Women wishing to take ad-
vantage of this rare Oppor-
tmity and match her suit or
cloak with a new hat, there
by changing the appearance
of her outfit, should be an
early visitor here FRIDAY.
-(Fifth FloOr)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
A Hall0wed Sentiment
Attached to The Glove

HIS Gentle Iadye7s GIOVe Stood Tor evefy-
4 H thing that was highest and best of chival-
ly i'm the good old days. when Knighthood was
in Flower. Honor to women was svmbolized
by the dainty glove in the stout Knights
Helmet of Steel.
Sir Launcelot of King Arthur's Court, Roland,
the Mighty Paladin Of CharIemagne, Sir Ber-
tram du Guesclin and Bayard the Gentle
Knight without fear and without reproach-
heroes aII-wore their Ladyc's Glove when
setting lance at rest, in Tournament or In
Battle The knight would defend the symbol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20
Merchandise
Certificates
Make Pleasing Gifts

Nj ANY corporations give their en-
: pIoyes merchandise certificates
every Christmas and allow the en-
ployes to choose the articles they wish
after the holiday rush IS over
Many other people. who do not know
the size. color or kind Of article de-
sired, give merchandise certificates.
You may secure them from any Of our
floor managers or at the cashiers Of
fee on the Mezzanine Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

abeI
Packages that SHE viii appreciate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

of his Ladve's favor al the peril of his life
This haowed sentiment that attaches unto the Glove
today sentiment Justified meowed enriched by the centuries
that have observed it.
There are Chvaous Knights today and Gentle LadesHng all
the Glove still holds its sacred and to whom
nothing is welcome than the Gift Of the Glove.
agents Fownes Myers and Ireland Bros hid Gloves and
Silk Gloves and other famous makes of Gloves Our Glove
prices range from 6Oc to $500. First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-20

- EOTESTING vigorously that no
> member Of the Fl Paso Realty
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-27
To nuy Federal Certificates

Austin April 26.-The State OF
Texas wants 10 purchase seven mil
lions Of the Goyernments t200,00O;-
600 treasury certificates placed on
the market by the federal govern
mont. The senate has adopted a re-
solution to Instruct the State treas
urer to inxegt that amount Of the
States idle funds In short term war
certificates Treasurer Edwards sug-
gested this matter to the leglsla-
ture as a profitable and patriotic
proposition
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-27
Armstrong-Wyatt

County Clerk Curry issued mar
rage license Thursday for Mr.
Thomas y Armstrong and Miss Lena
wyatt. They went Immediately to
the office Of County Judge Adam
son and were married by that Of
fetal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-27

DR.. Bullock made two trips TO
Post sanitarium last Saturday ana
sunday with appendicitis patients
They were Mrr. r. n Miller and
Mr.. Joe Beck Both were operated
on and last reports were very favor
able for their recovery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-27

Misses Lera and Vera Spencer OF
D,I.eon are gueslr OF their sister,
Mrs. L. L. Llehi'oo, Of Snyder
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05

BREAK YOUR COLD OR LaGripp'
with a few doses of 666.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05
AT THE MOVIES
Offerings at Pastime

oAASAAhSS dG dSt1luC
The Pastime theatre offers today
"Pearl of the Army, "The Girl from
Frisco" and one single reel, making
as good 5-reel show as anyone
wants to see. Tomorrow the "Shield-
ing Shadow" and three other good
reels will be run. Wednesday Kitty
Gordon will be presented in "The
Crucial Test, Brady-Warll feature
in reels and one Of the best pie
lures yet offered in Lumberton. The
atre will be kept warm and comfort
able. Prices all the week 5 and 10
cents. Show opens daily at O.
clock. Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne will be. presented in
Romeo and Juliette Wednesday ano
Thursday of next week.
At the Lyric
The Lyric theatre offers the Misses
! Merkel in vaudeville today, tomor
row and Wednesday, with a complete
change of program each day, AMI
special pictures, including Billie
Burke today in Gloria's Romance; to
morrow Ann Pennington, star of Zieg
fields Follies, in the Rainbow Prin
J cess, a romantic story of circus life
ard, Wednesday, another circus pic
ture, "The Jockey Of Death.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-02-05

Mrs. J. A. Lyon and two children,
Margaret and Terry, of Elizabeth
town, arrived Friday and are guests
at the home of Mrs. Lyons parents,
Rev. and Mrs. \G. H. Biggs, Seneca
street.
Mrs. J. D. Kernodle Of Graham ar
rived Friday and is guest at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Proctor, North
| Elm.