davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

Darbury:-The largest peach orchard in Danbury is that of Kaidy Bros, on Hospital avenue. The orchard, which embraces about twenty acres of land . large number of which are bearing fruit this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Has His Suspicious.

We I now what we want" says Michaelis. But do. you know what's coming to you? - Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

Litehfieid:-Rev. $. O. Seymour has left for Vermont where he will visit for few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
OBITUARY
Frederick P. Green.

Frederick P. Green. 40. died at his home at 5S4 Ash street, this city, on Sunday noon. He was born in this city January 2s, 1877. the son of Pal mer F. and Sarah J. Green. He is survived by his father and mother and two sisters. Arrangements are in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
JEWETT CITY

Fall Term os School oPsns Today Telegram Brines News of Sons ln-
 jury to Carleton Fiske@Conference of Six Churches at Pachaug Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

Wool Blankets, full size, white or grey, .colored borders, $500, $500, $500, 5000 and up to $12.00 a pair. Wool Crib Blankets. white with pink and blue borders. size 36x5o, $4.5o a pair. Crib Blankets, blue and pink, assorted figures 59c and $1 .00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

Blankets for single beds, white or grey s1.19 pair. Blankets for full size beds, white or grey, s2.oo pair.
 Full size Bed Blankets in grey, white or tan, pink or blue borders. $3.39 pair. -4..- .-r~ ,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
Notice to the Public and to
Reqistrants.

Any person desiring to claim de-
ferred classification by either Local
or District Board on any ground in
respect of any registrant designated
herein may, within seven days from
Tthe date hereof, and not later submit
such claim to this Local Board ac-
5companied by such affidavit evidence
as such person may desire to have
considered
Such claims. either by registrant
,or b. another. in respect of any regis
tiant may be submitted either by en-
ttering the same in the place provid-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
LOCAL BOARD
BENNINGTON COUNTY, VT.

Important Notice to Reeistrants IN
der Jurisdiction Of This Local
Board Whose Order Numbers Are
Between No. a47 and No. 467,
. Inclusive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19

There has this day been mailed to
you questionable which you are
required by law to execute and re-
turn within seven days from date
helec,,.
Failure to do SO constitutes mis-
demeanor punishable by not to ex-
coed one years Imprisonment; and
such failure may also deprive you of
Ealrlble rights and result in your
Immediate induction into military
Service and trial by court-martial.
Date, December 10, 1917
A. G. Orvis.
Member of Local Board.
4 Date. December 10, 1917.
A. c. Orvis,
Member of Local Board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-19
Give Gloves!

Nothing is gene'aily mere acceptable.
U most pofusirn of styles, unlimited
goodness and moderate prices e assured
here FIR men. for women, for child er.
Kid Cloves Cage Gloves, Fur-lioed
Gloves, Wool G owes.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
CALLS Upvn
WIVES I &
HUN T JOBS
Release Husbands For
Var, Government
Plea

WASHINGTON Aug Wiycs
@ao ~orkrl 10 offices and factories
bei"re marriage hould EEK employ
mont industry again. releasing
thrr ag nds Tor amy service
Tt U an official -ugge ,uon of
ihr pYpf mar-ral generals office
od pnitu ntng Con Crowder's
ruins . vhfn ihc Nlfc Is as-ur.
cd inSal adoquatN~ support.
fht h h.N houid mot Dos exempted
on -ngrI ni dependents
900 tl would nat define reason
ulV drguate They said n varied
diliou- and that Tho local
NrHd- would have 20 d..
ciio Individual cases on their merits.
with young children. un-
urport herself. or without
s1 I'n import from relatives. VIII
Cnr'l, 'hc husband 10 exemption Do
Wa trod
Gfn-rH Crowdcr's ruling was an
np'n tnWai 90 relatives fu support
th tlIr so thar The husband can
go tn NaI
Iht Nui rke the rich psuicu
nrb
MHAik .oH orders FOR 'hc fS1.nbo
mon 'p POO, drs daft VIII ho ise1rd
hl Con CtoNder tomorrow The
ucn VIII hc ordered to proceed TO-
ne c1nfonWf M camps n their civil
lau clothes lf is sun doubtful
whether Uniforms and other equip
meu viii hel neait by sept u DO
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
GOVERNMENT READY TO.
RESIST LEGAL ATTACKS.
ON SELECT|VE DRAFT LAW
Gen. Crowder Claims
Supreme Court
Backing
HE CITES CIVIL
WAR DECISION
100000 Men To Be In
Camp On Sep
tember )

W. -srftNt...r.,,Nr q vtrs.A
ANk u
the hrsi draft OF Americas citizen
soldiers only three weeks on the
eov.rnmen, rolav nr.narod ~ resist
t. t,....
-" VIZ
vice Jaw
Assured mar no." point OF uncon.
rLiiuil'haiI'S D. 20 Pc raised asainsl
NE ulea .uro oF Emma .'9ldnan ana
o'h're' 9oil.i'oI Denerai i@Nis r. az
WORK 'o prove 'h'i drafted men may
"t sent io .FIFl'" overseas
ho'l i"SdI am mtliarF a"thoI'i i'S
sal ih' ia" "ill stand any assault.
lhr court hl approve sendlns
df't''d W'H Z" tarel', 'tn crow
a'r said lhltt h' "hllt cues
ti3h ""r 'i'I'4 p} ne -uprem"
court in ii' ti'i war ai service
ans "h'fo Na dlproF'd tf those de-
cleion.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
HOLD GERMANS
IN SPY CASES
ConSulate Clerks Detained As
Indian Rebellion
Witnesses

CHICAGO. Aug g Two former
clerks of tho German consulate in
chicago were being held hy federal
authorities as witnesses against
Gustav jacobson Albcrf Wehd md
Baron Kurt Won Reiswifz. former
acting German consul mere CHARGED
with fomrnung "a revolution against
The British n India
The clerks Richard kulk ud
l,rman Neidinger wore detained
oa lbo tvt q. their departure far Ger
mart They Md been employed in
tho Swiss conSUl's Office aofe until
t nt'ruW'u asked that th.l be-
dismissed
Iltt tbc government attaches
much Importance in 'te holding ot
tho TWO was indicated Whom orders
was given 90 keep them cpa AIRED
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Extensive
movements behind the German lines
reported by aerial observers today
we're believed TO indicate growing
nervousness op the part OF the en-
cmy as the days pass without a gen
eral resumption OF the Flanders Of
fensiye
Quick thrusts are being made at
ihc German lines along the entire
front by both British and French
forces
Field Marshal Haig having estab-
lished a reputation for mixing his
blows" there Is the greatest specu
iation regarding whore The next hig
rush VIII come
Having impressed upon the Rus
sian people he necessity OF stern
dicia'orial administration In a now
proclamation Premier kerensky ie
organizing his new government 20
day With this administrative work
disposed of ir would bring no sur
priso in London te hear fhaf Koron
sky has again lett for thc front 90
Id spire the Russian troops
--latest way office reports state that
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
Only Two Saved of All
On Board Geo.
A. Marsh
SIXTH CHILD OF
CAPTAIN RESCUED
Another Mother and
Child Die In
Same Week

KINGSTON. Ont. Aug. s.-Twelve'
out OF - persons aboard the schoon-i
er George A. Marsh perished when
the vessel was DESTROYED in A.
35-mile game which swept Lake On
tario Tuesday night. II was learned
today The dead include Capt.
Smith. his wife and fve children:
Mr.. and Mrs. McClennan and one
child: William Watkins. mate. and
George Cousins. deckhand
All were drowned except one child.
who died from exposure, while Nc
Clennan, one OF the survivors, was
rowing for land in a small boat. The
only other person aboard the vessel
saved was William Smith, 10. son OF
the captain. Mcclellan and the boy
were picked up by fishermen. The
schooner was coal laden from Os-
weRo.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
CAR STRIKE AT
BUTTE IS over
Employees Win Their Battle,
and Public Gets No
Transfers

BUTTE Mont. Aug 9-The first
street cars 10 run since the local
street railway strike was called Sat-
urday. moved az g o'clock this morn
ing The demand OF the men for
a flaf wage OF IS cents an hour was
met by the company which an
nounced the abolition OF transfer
privileges 20 net sufficient Increase
In revenue 10 meet the demand
Members or the local I " W.
announced that motion pictures,
showing The burial Of Frank w.
Little lynched " W executive.
VIII Dc used by The national organ.
ization IN SIS props ganda work
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
SHOOTS GIRL,
KILLS HIMSELF
John |. Redmon Ends His Life
After Trying To Slay Sweet
heart, Following Quarrel

John |. Redmon, a travelling sales
man for the international Harvester
company. is dead. and his sweet
Es$.;, 49, 49, 49, s-GoEs. of Blue
field. Va, Is In Receivinb hospital.
recovering from a bullet wound fhe
result OF q lovers quarrel In the
girls apartments. 80. ts High-st.
west. Wednesday night
Redmon. whose home was in Win.
chester, Va. arrived in the city
Wednesday morning and registered
in the Tuller When he called on
Miss Parsons in tho evening he ac-
cused her OF receiving attentions
from other men, according 90 her
story 10 the police In the argument
thar followed Redmon drew a re
volvcr and fred three times az the
girl. one bullet entering her Jaw
and each OF the others passing thru
an arm lie then turned the weapon
on himself shooting into his mouth
lie died In a few minutes
Miss Parsons Is 81 years old
Redmon was 80 The young woman
has been IN since moving 70 the
High-st apartment Among Red
mons effects were found letters
from man in Virginia. telling %
Miss Parsons alleged unfarhful
moss.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
TEN HURT
IN TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS
Detroit's Streets AS
Safe AS Battlefields
of Europe
AUTO BATTERS
CHILD'S SKULL
Another Victim In Sc
riOus Condition In
Hospital


''H p'"l'' wore injured in stre"'
car and automobile accidents Wr
nesday and tVo ~ thom are In 3
serious condition
llick Lagauta. nine wears old. so
-l3 Pmmoratc in Gr3c, Nos
pilal with fractured ku a-r-
sui OF an accideni when an Wfo
driven by Monro" McGrain 80
HOS Philade lphiaave west str0ct
Aim al Scottcn and BXaFcs We'd
nesday evening NcO'rath held
hy the poiicc ptndins investigation
An unidentified man was struck
by Hamilton cav ass hc was eros
lng WoodwardaV ~ Michigan-avc.
and "aH iakon to 81 Mary hos
pltal m a serious condition 4 sta
iionary enein"er's h'cnse found in
ms coat pcck'' bore thr name OIL
carney
Three mon and two girls "crc in
lur'd slightly and many had mar
70" escapes Wh"n Jackson i1.
terurban crashed into Baker car
W Porter-st. and Miehieanavc The
INJURED are Frank ''ranle. No 5o9
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
CAPTAIN OF SCHOONER, HIS WIFE
AND FIVE CHILDREN ALL PERISH
IN ONTARIO STORM DISASTER
Monkey Goes Over Top and
Captures Colors of Enemy
In Raid With Master

ROME. Italy. July lib MaiD
MONKEYS can 60 over the top OF
a battle french AS we'll as scale a
hand organ Comes tole from bat
tlcrocked Carso. in the Alps, where
a monkey captured the Austrian col
ors unaided
Bebe was the pet of an Italian
captain Holding the line against
the Austrians the captains command
faced an enemy position from the
TOP OF which the Austrian standard
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

the Slav soldiers are flghting with
the greatest bravery on the Gahcian
front Continued progress is report
ed in the offensive launched against
the German lines and in the region
Of Kimpolung, where the Germans
are attacking, good order Is being
maintained despite reverses met.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

constantly few.
Italian rlfemen repeatedly brought
II down, but up II came again.
Bebe's master went out in the dead
Of night 10 bring back the flag. The
monkey went with him AS the cap
tain cleared the last strand OF barb.
ed wire below the Austrian parapet
Bebe flashed like a wrath over the
top. tor ethe flag from It's STAFF and
scooted back Both returned to the
Italian lines safely.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
HAIG SPARS
AND ENEMY
is NERVOUS
Germans Don't Know
Where To Look For
Next Blow

LONDON, Aug e-New gains
by the French forces to the
northwest Of 5'rschoote. on the
Belgian front. were reported In
the official statement forwarded
BY Field Marsha Haig today.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

American angling clubs arc tr Gel.
ehrate today Dc birthday OF isaak
Walton. author of ne classie. "Ths
Compleaf Angler
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd ,icinitSf Thursday
night mud Frtdn, partly cloudy fresh
north c@terlN winds.
Lower NtrbfvRns Partly eIoudy
tonight and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

rrintinz-iAc pisfn neat EInd--,hss
O. rirht-TIm~s job DeDt.--Nnfn sSe0
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

~ You Have Rheumatism
Take Mount Clemens mineral baths
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09

hrlEud.er-l ftr.-t Mnrch
hus heru dr-ignntsd ~, the Nnr ne
pHrtnfrnt ~ rhief 90 artiII~rN for the
tnlericnn Arms now In France. Ue
wiz have charge of ever, t,pe Of
ordnnnce used ip siege operations.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-09
READERS, ATTENTION!

early every bridge, vladuet and tunnel through.
VI the country is guarded by our soldiers who
ave little or no chance to buy daily paper or
'ading matter Of any kind. N you will throw tn IS
aper of 10 OF them when you are through
th Il, We feel that IL would be much appreci lated
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
"A 100000 LAND DEAL

one Of the largest and most i'm
portant land deals that has taker
place in Rio Grande county for MANY
day, occurred the latter part of Ia st
week, when w. j. Sanderson and
sons, o L. and V. H., bought the
Gout land consisting of section 16.
northwest OF Monte Vista in the
sWede Lane community, from John
on OF Del Norte. The transaction in
cluoed the crops on the land and
leoo head of sheep. The price paid
was $4,000. The sale was made by
L. e. Stone of the Bank of Del Norte
The purchasers are men who have
oeen farming in this valley on a largo
scale for number of years, and
know what the value of land is here.
-Prospector
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
STOCK YARDS LETTER

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 16,
1917-Fire early this morning des-
troyed comparatively small portion
of the cattle yards, and all of the hog
yards, together with four or five
thousand head of cattle, and about
three thousand hogs. Incoming
stock for today's market was held by
railroads, and much of it was divert
ed to other markets. Substitute hog
yards were opened m the North Side
Yards, adequate for handling 10000
hogs, and cattle in killing flesh were
unloaded in the quarantine yards.
Stockers and feeders were not re-
ceived today.
Packer buyers were all in the mar
ket for cattle and paid $3.50 to
$3.50 in the native division for beef
steers. Beef cattle were unloaded in
the quarantine division whether they
| were from below the quarantine line
or not, on order of commission firms,
and packers took them there at
steady prices. One string of ten cars
| of Texas cattle sold at 10 cents a
pound. Some 1000 hogs were un-
loaded up to noon and sold at $16.50
to s1S.25, considered about steady
| with yesterday In the sheep house
early offerings were of inferior grade
sales steady with the decline of yes
| terday.
That part of the fire in the cattle
yards, was confined to pens used by
yard traders, with the exception of
pens used by two or three commits
sion firms. No damage was done to
pens used by the other firms. All
kinds of cattle are now being receiv-
ed, with the exception of stockers
and feeders, and these will be hand
led as usual within few days. Ex-
tensions in the substitute hog yards
can be quickly made, increasing the
capacity of 10000 head materially,
and hogs will be handled as usual
The sheep yards were remote from
the scene of fire, and business there
will proceed without interruption.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of George o. Kennedy, De-
ceased. No. AIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18TH day of November, A. D. 1917,
the undersigned will present to the
County Court of Rio Grande County,
Colorado, his accounts for final set
tlement of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
MERCH NJ. KENNEDY,
Administrator with VIII annexed.
FIRST Pub. Oct. 20, last pub. Nov. II,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Dubijien Barela was arrested
Tuesday on complaint of his wife
charging that he had made assault
upon her person, to the end (both
ends) that she suffered great an
guish of mind and BODY. Dube was
committed to Jail to await action by
Dist. Attorney Palmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
,,s FROM LAST COUNTY
CONTINGENT
Somewhere in Kansas
Sept. 10th, 1917.

Sept. 10th, 1917.
,,or sirs:-Just a few remarks
comments from the boys who left
VITO Vista Wednesday, Oct. 3rd,
md for Kansas, thence to France
enally destined to land in Ber-
We expect to prepare ourselves
training so as to gain transporta-
N to Paris in the shortest possible
We are all anxious to get into
,uaI service along with many
hors who have gone on before us
). hone that when we get to Paris
oue side the boys who have pre-
ously gone, we will be strong
ough to lick the Boches and that
more of the boys will have to fol-
us We are all going to fight
70 H-to get to the Kaiser and we
> sure that if just this small bunch
|ho is here from Rio Grande Co.
kuld only get sight of him that there
ould sure be something doing.
In regard to sc Co., 164th Depot
tigade. There are over 200 in our
racks and our captain, Frank ].
,nty, who has had several years of
tual experience is sure mighty fine
N our lieutenants Upton and Free
an are all o. X. And our sergeant
teeman-we can't forget him as he
sure our pal.
We alr have learned great deal
army life the past few days but in
e next few weeks we will know a
+ sight more about it than we ever
pected to know. Mr.. Geo. Edward
omas has already done two hours
ard duty in the rear. Now pro-
bly, some of you may not know
bat guard duty is in the rear and in
se you do not know and want to
ID out just write Geo. Thomas or
lis Rowlette as the latter has had
me experience also.
We have met most all the boys
10 left on Sept. 10th and all seem
be doing very we'll.
We want to thank the people of
bnte Vista and vicinity for the re-
ption given us on our departure,
70 for the big feed that we re-
wed at the Palace Cafe, which did
lot of good as we reed break
i the following morning, in Dem
/ at 10 o'clock.
Upon arriving at our camp Friday
prning at $3.50 as we left the train
we're ordered-to douce our smokes
upon arriving at the barracks we
re given the privilege of resum-
same.
Upon closing this short missive
y say that we have all just return
from the hospital after receiving
hrst shot in the arm and some
feeling pretty sore from the ef-
Its.
Very respectfully,
Jose Dalores Jaramillo, Adolfo
Durtn, Frank Chavez, H. B. Smith,
- A. Stallard, j. C. Elicit, James
W. Brown, Carl C. Perry, Glen A.
rerry, John P. Anderson, John S.
orooks, Geo. E. Thomas, o. H.
HoWlette, P. G. Stevens, William
oSehs, Lewis E. Bray, James O.
Simpson, Carl F. Magnuson,
Claude Travis.
address of the above:
% 20. 164th Depot Brigade,
Camp Funston, Kans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Rhoda Mellow and daughter
Mrs. H. G. Wiley arrived Saturday
morning from Grove City, Pa, for a
few weeks visit with the A. C. Black
family. Mrs. Mellow is sister of
Mr.. Black.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
YOU'LL LOSE MONEY IF YOU
MISS THE ONE CENT SALE.
FULLER DRUG co,

Mrs. H. j. Hooyer who has been
visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Stella Hooyer left Tuesday night for
Denver and after spending several
days with her son, she will return to
her home at Lancaster, Mo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Miss Hazel Trapp returned to her
home in Del Norte Saturday morning
after spending a couple of days with
friends here. Miss Louise Fogle ac-
companied her, returning home Sun
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Woodson, de-
parted for their home at Charleston,
ILL.,, Thursday night after visiting for
a month with their son, A Woodson,
south of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Beeson who
have been visiting friends at Center
for the past month left for their
home in Denver Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
Mrs. S. C. Sondles of Center left
Sunday night for Pueblo to attend
the Rebecca Lodge Assembly.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinser and
daughter returned to their home in
Loveland, Sunday night after spend
ing few weeks here with friends
and relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

|. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mathis, left
Tuesday night for Quincy, ILL.,, after
visit to their son Wm. Jr They
have also been visiting w. w. Wright
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jefferson left
Thursday night for Gillette, Wyo..
and later they will go to Tabor. Iowa,
for an extended visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Albert Matthias went to Pueblo
Sunday night to attend the state
meeting of the Odd Fellow lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Miss Lowery read from "The Cen
tie Life" by Henry Van Dyck, Mon
day morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The French class is organized and
| Will qualify to speak that language
ms class, conducted by Miss-Coth-
am, is certainly rare opportunity
Tor the lads who expect to follow the
colors into France, to acquire the
language of our ally. Seniors taking
thls course are, Miss Edna Price. FL
del Chavez, Garnet Spear and Alger
Soule.
The vicente roast Wednesday night
was a decided success. After the
Seniors and Juniors lad marched to
the river a great bon fire was built.
Weenies and marshmallows were
sacrificed with abandon. Everyone
had very enjoyable time and after
delivering school yells and songs, the
party returned. No accidents oc-
cured other than the mistake made
by Wesley Stephens who jumped in
to the river.
Lost-One switch key for Ford
car, somewhere between Del Norte,
Monte Vista and Alamosa. No re-
| ward.
Miss Lowery read from "The Cen
tie Life" by Henry Van Dyck, Mon
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-10
CLOSER UNION
WITH CUBANS
WILL COOPERATE ON FOOD CON
SERN ALTON.
PLAN is WORKED OUT
Sugar and Tobacco, Principal Pro,
ducts of Island Republic, Are
Needed Now.

New York, Aug. 9.-Immediate
steps by the Cuban government to CO.
operate more closely with the United
States food administration during the
war will be discussed in Washington
early next week at conference be-
tween Captain George Reno, of the
Cuban Department of Agriculture, and
Herbert c. Hoover, the United State,
fod administrator. Captain Reno
brings from Havana data bearing on
Cuba's ability to become more AMI
more self-supporting nation, so ia
as the production of foodstuffs is cor
cerned, and to be les of a dependent
on other coutries for imports of di-
versified food materials.
During his stay in the United States,
which vii be an extended one, Captain
Reno will discuss with other govern
menJ officials closer coordination be-
tween Cuba and the United States in
methods of maximum price fixing,
transportation of sugar and other
crops from Cuban ports to this coun-
try and to other of the Allied nations,
and other preparations which Prcsi.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-10
At l.. & S. Airdome Tonight.

The latest World-Picture Brady
Made, which bears the title of "Moral
Courage will be the attraction at the
l.. & S. Airdome tonight, and this new
production presents an altogether
adorable heroine in the person of Mu-
riel Ostriche, who plays opposite stall
wart Arthur Ashley. The story deals
with the love of the mill owners son
for the daughter of the mill foreman
and of the desperate efforts made by
the mill owner to thwart the love af-
fair. The young lady in question ex-
ercises her woman's wit to splendid
advantage and as the result wins the
man she loves for herself and also
makes a fortune for the two Of them
ir an altogether startling and uneX-
pected manner. This picture has been
staged in splendidly superior and ar
tistic manner. 1t is a wholly excep-
tional picture in all details-casts,
story, staging and direction. See it.
Coming tomorrow: Extra special
double feature program, David Ha-
rum" Also two reel comedy feature,
Lonesome Luke"
All children accompanied by their
parents admitted free.