davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05

Washington, August 5.-South
erners in the army casualty list made
public today, include
Killed in action: .
LIEUT.. GEO. X. ANDERSON
2O2 G. Street, Northwest, Ardmore
Oklahoma.
CORPORAL CLYDE NJ. HOR-
TON. Robeline. La.
SERGEANT OLLIE PIKE
Fruitvale. Texas.
PRIVATE CLIFFORD ELAN
r. F. D. No. |, Enid. Oklahoma.
PRIVATE RAYMOND NJ
GOODSON. Hobart, Oklahoma.
PRIVATE JNO. A. HElNTZ
Leander, Texas.
PRIVATE WALTER +. KIN
CAID, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
PRIVATE WALTER PIERCE
Orange, Texas.
Died of wounds received in ac'
ton:
PRIVATE STEVE q. DAN
YSCH, Westoff, Texas.
Died of accident and other
causes: -
FIRST LIEUT.. EDWARD T.
HATHAWAY, Houston, Texas
lairplane accident.)
JAMES w. DUNN, Poteau Ok
lahoma.
Wounded severely:
Lieut.. Winfred c. Green. Derid-
der. La.
Hart Paisley, l26 Kaw avenue,
Bartlesville, Okla.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Ollie T. Baker, Lockhart, Texas.
Frank o. Carlisle. Weleeika. Okla
Jim NJ. Daffin. Bruno. Okla.
Jim s. Hart. Broken Bow, Okla.
Barton Jay. Spiro. Okla.
Jno. VI. McGowan. Caldwell. Tex
Garland Moore, Feeny,ille. Ark.
Mark Reading. Woodsprings. Ok.
Wm. II. Roberts. Provence, Okla.
Busler Wm. Garrett Dar,and, Me
lissa. Texas.
The remainder OF the list follows: !:
Killed in action, Lieut.. Col. VI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
PREDICTION
PROMISES SEEM
TO MEAN LITTLE
AT LEAST II CLAIMED TO
HAVE BEEN PROMISED
APPOINTMENTS
Promises evidently mean little to

Promises evidently mean little to
Robertson and his followers.
This sentiment has been expressed
in at least twelve counties IN the
state the past two weeks. lhe last
time it was spoken in the presence
OF the writer was at Durant last
Saturday night in conversation N
the Atwood hotel dining room.
"Bilr Durant, one of the seven
candidates for the Democratic nom
nation for governor OF Oklahoma
was the subject OF the conversation.
al wonder why SO and So (men-
ton the name OF Durant resident
"is for Robertson?" asked one OF
the diners. "Why he has been prom
ised the appointment as warden OF
the McAlester penitentiary," was the
reply. "And SO and So mentioning
another Durant mani, has been
promised the Granite plum. inter
rupted another. so they are two OF
the six who have been promised
penitentiary jobs?" asked a third
party. Six nothing. eleven, you
mean" was the reply.
1t is not represented that Judge
Robertson has personally delivered
these promises of appointments, but
some one surely has. 1t is estimated
that not less than twenty-five men
over the state have been promised
something" to repeat the typical
comment. The laws of the state pro-
vide that no candidate for state OF
fee. who it can be established, has
made prediction promises can be
seated. This will not worry the Rob-
ertson forces, however, for at heart,
they are convinced that the charge
will never be brought because OF a
deficit in the number OF votes that
will be cast for him tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
CROWDER CALLS
1000 OKLAHOMANS

Oklahoma City, Aug. 5--An ordef
received today from the office OF
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
Washington, calls for 1000 Okla
homa draft registrants qualified Tor
general military service, to entrain
in the five-day period beginning
August %. The call will be made
up entirely OF white men. They
will go to Camp Pike, Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 5.-CallS
for 1000 white men and 800 negroes,
the white men to go to Fort Rl!ey,
Kan. and the negroes to Camp
Pike. Ark. were received from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder ut
the adjutant generals office today.
The negroes will entrain August
p and the white men August 70.
1t will necessitate the calling of 1918
registrants to fill the call for white
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
MURRAY 7OCLOSE
CAMP A|G n HERE
MONSTER MASS MEETING
WILL BE HELD ON STREET
TONIGHT.
CHAS. CARTER TO SPEAK
Congressman Will Precede Next
Governor and Introduce Him
Tishomingo Coming With Big
Delgeation--Comnittee Arranges
For Comfort of Crowd.

The Hon. VIM. H. Murray, re-
garded as certain of nomination, by
the Democratic party in tomorrow's
primary election, as the party's
choice for governor of Oklahoma.
will close his campaign with a mon
ster mass meeting at the corner of
Washington and Main street at $3.50
o'clock tonight. Arrangements have
been made to rope off the street ir
order that automobile and other
traffic will not interfere with the
speakers. Congressman Charles d..
Carter of Ardmore will precede Mr..
Murray and will introduce him.
Tishomingo, the home of Mr..
Murray, will send delegation of
its residents in 30 or more automo-
biles. The autocade left Tisho-
mingo at II o'clock this forenoon,
en- route to Madill, where Muir
ray booster meeting was held. At
Madill the Madill Concert Band was
added to the party and the trip re-
sumed, stopping at several Marshall
county towns for brief meetings and
the cars proceeded to Marietta,
where Mr.. Murray spoke at )
o'clock this afternoon. The Tish-
omingo and Madill delegations will
reach Ardmore about o'clock to-
night.
The Murray forces here are max
ing arrangements for seating as
many people as possible at tonight's
meeting. The Chamber of Com
merce Band has been engaged and
Murray's campaign will be brought
to close with one of the most
pretentious meetings held in the
STAGE.
The fact that Congressman Car
ter and Mr.. Murray, who served two
terms as congressman, one from the
state at large and the other from
the Fourth district, then newly Gre
ated, have always been fright on
all legislation effecting preparedness
and the administration foreign pol
lev in which Ardmore and all south
ern Oklahoma takes much pride,
will make it possible for those who
attend tonight's meeting to hear two
of the ablest speakers and two ma
tional statesmen who are perhaps
better posted on national and in
ternational affairs than any two
men in any state.
Mr.. Murray will not devote much
time to state issues nor personali-
lies. 1t is probable that he will oc-
oupy ten minutes in replying to the
seven or eight "rhoorbacks" that
have been circulated by the opposi-
ton and then will devote all the rest
OF his address to pointing out the
things that are necessary to main
tain Oklahoma'S proud war record
and to counsel its citizens to stand
behind the boys "over there" and
to sustain the administration and
the allies in every undertaking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05

Craig, San Francisco; Captain Hen
ry II. Worthington, Lancaster Pa;
Lieuts. Earl A. Billings, Portland
Me-; James NJ. Duncan, Terre
Haute, Ind; Proctor c. Gibson,
Carthage. N. Y; Glenn q. Hall,
Haverhill, Mass; Geo. w. Riley,
Lawrence, Mass. Lambert A. Wood
Portland. Oregon; Sergeants Fran
els J. Brown, Englewood, N. j.;
Earl Conners, Quaker City. Ohio;
Carl B. Davis, Petersburg, w. Va;
Rush c. Davis, Harrison, Mich; /;
Harry Ireland, Philadelphia; Albert
+. Johnson, Momence, ILL.,; Frank
A. Kline, Akron, Ohio; Chas. A.
McDougall, Aberdeen, n. c.; Les
lie Powers, Syracuse. n. Y; Jas.
Payne, Pleasant View, KY; Hugh
NJ. Wallace, Cusesta, Ala.; Jno. l..
Woodwine, Dubuque, Ia; Corpor-
ais Harry +. Bernard. San Diego,
Cal: Andrew p. Blake, Providence
r. l.: James c. Carmory. Poult-
ney, VT; Earl f. Crabbe, London,
Ohio; Beal NJ. Darby, North Bend,
Pa; Norman Davis, Mount Car
mel, Pa; Geo. r. Goodrich, Phila-
delphia; Neil +. Hillabrant, As
sumption, Ills: Edward Hirst. New
Bedford. Mass; Jas. T. Jones,
Knoxville, Tenn; Rupert w. King,
Troy. Ala; Felix Kraiewsk. Brook
lyn. n. V: Lawrence c. Lashbrook,
Philpot. Ky.; Norman a. Little, Sa-
lem. Mass: Everett MeAllister. Mt.
Pleasant. n. c. Chas. o. Mckenny,
Newton, Mass: Wade II. Miller,
New London, ". C.; VIM. W. Nit
chell. Edna. Cal: Lee Phillips.
Pikesville, Ky.; Samuel 6. Rain. Sell
ma. Ala: Mai. ID. Riley. Ozark.
Ala: Willet c. Sanford. Morrisville.
Pa: Mute Severson, Seattle; Geo.
ID. Sheridan, Sherwood. Tenn: Ar
thur NJ. Skates. Delaware, Ohio;
George L. Slagle, Crosby, Wyo.;
Harvey Smith. Spring Valley, MINI.
John Sparagoek. Toledo, Ohio; An
thony Stafanko, Piqua. Ohio; Ar
thur c. Beattie, Barre, VT; Corpor-
lCoutiuucd on pare 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
american Casualties In
Recent Battles Beginning
To Awiue Washington
Oblahomahs and Texans

Washington Aug 5--Casualtes among the American
troops in the fighting in which they have been
since July 15 when the German offensive was launcheo anu
halted at the Marne being reported in the daily ss
from General Pershng though estimate OF the total loss
vet been received.
Todays army list contained 407 names the largest num-
ber reported in single day. Of the named, 2O3 were
killed in action 81 died wounds and 14S wounded
4s seriously and degrees unknown The missing IN ac-
ton numbered only three ,u,
The marine list today contained ten names-hhe hiieo
and one died of wounds
Men from named the lists, with pre-
dominating number from state This was taken TO
that casualties scattered through many units
The states not the lists Arizona and Della
An additional list nearly 800 bringing the total
for the day to TOO checked at the war department
in preparation publication in morning papers of
No information concerning the list further than the
that It was to be issued be had at the department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
LuNFoNows Foch ;sGreat
Dnue Sunday AsHe
Cnu1nples Hun Armies

Paris Aug. 5.-The Americans coyp-d themselves with
glory in the handohand fighting streets of Fismes
terday when they captured that base. The fighting
sian guards asking quarter bayoneted cubbed
to death as they stood by hef .achine guns.
Paris Aug. 5-There IS ull in the battle along the
front las. light and the breathing spell ex-
into this morning The being favored by
the weather conditions which have transformed the Vese
river banks into and and they are making
stiffer stand here than anticipated.
In the neghborhood of Muzon the south side OF the
Vesle Germans fought ercey last evening before they
were forced back The battle especially around
farm and the adjacent woods On the end OF the
line nearest Rheims heavy artillery duel is going on
London Aug 5-Teegraphing from French headquarters
on Sunday evening, Reuters correspondent says: w.
'"The German withdrawal on the Avre extended to ron
Soush Montddier and MensSt Georges winch IS TWO
miles straight west of Montddier itself The enemy Is apa
doning the whole western bank river south of Aubvi
ers and along line of heights captured IN the frech a
of July % line has been advanced 5oo yaras e
Of Gryesnes including 49, overlooking Grivesnes and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
Registrants Anxious to Go.

Ten registrants from class will
entrain tomorrow at ll:55 a. m. for
Camp Fremont. Calf. They will re-
port to the local exemption board
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They are
called for general military service.
Nearly fifty registrants have APP
piled at the office of the board seek
ing to be inducted into the service
at this time. The call being only for
ten. many have expressed disap-
pointment at not being called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
TEW AMERICAN
WOUNDED WILL
DIE, IS REPORT

Washington, Aug. 5.-Of the
American soldiers wounded in
the Marne-Aisne offensive, pos
sibly less than one in twenty will
die from their wounds, more than
four-ffths will be returned to
service, an donly IA per cent will
be discharged for disability, ac-
cording to statement Of the
chief of staff today based upon
the officially attested experience
of the allies during the four years
of war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
Oil Meeting August u.

Paul B. Smith, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, is making
an effort to have a full representa-
ton of oil producers and refiners
at the meeting to be held at Okla
homa City August p to discuss
freight rates on oil and oil products.
AT a former meeting. he said, the
representation from this field was
small and that more interest must
be shown in the coming meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
Where Do They Get 1t?

In police court this morning Geo.
Sampson was fined SIS on charge OF
having possession of "choc" beer
w. a. Lloyd was fined like sum
for being drunk and carrying a pair
of "knucks." One case of drunk
enness and one of being drunk and
disturbing the peace, brought fines
of $50 and $40 respectively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
BANKS
TO MOVE CROPS

Washington. Aug. 5.-To help t.
nance crop movement, the war IL
nance committee announced today
it would welcome requests from
banks for loans to cover advances
by the banks TO farmers and mer-
chants for harvesting and marketing
wheat and other crops. Loans viii
be limited to four months and will
carry interest at 6 per cent per an
mum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
MANY HEARD MURRAY
AT HEALDTON

(By Charles II. Adams, Staff Cor
respondent.)
Healdton, Okla, Aug. 5.-William
II. Murray, Democratic candidate
for governor of Oklahoma, was
given a royal welcome at Healdton
last night, when introduced as the
Aprincipal speaker at a patriotic
meeting. 1t was admitted that no
speaker in the history of Healdtou
CONTINUED on page 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
SUBCHASER IS LOST.

Washington, August 5.-Sinking
of submarine chaser number l& in
a collision with another vessel, last
night, near Hog Island off the Viz
ginia coast, was reported today by
the navy department. All members
OF the crew weer rescued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
NEARLY 81 BALE jump
TODAY FOR COTTON

New Orleans. August 5.-Cotton
took a fresh spurt upward in the
market here today, after an excited
opening. attributed To continued
drouth in Texas, accompanied by
high temperatures over Sunday.
New crops rose l02 to l3s points.
above Saturdays close, equal to
nearly 81 bale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
HURRICANE MOVING
FROM THE TROPICS
BULLETIN.

Mobile. Ala, Aug. 5.-The Mo-
bile weather bureau has issued the
following advisory warning OF an
approaching hurricane:
Tropical disturbance, evidently
south OF Grand Cayma, moving to-
ward Yucatan channel"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
TWO U-BOATS OFF
AMERICAN COAST
OIL TANK STEAMER o. B
JENNINGS AND FISHING
SCHOONER SUNK.

w aSnlnStOn, Aug. o.-SlIlklHS Vi
the American tank steamer o. q.
Jennings yesterday 100 miles off the
Virginia coast, announced today, re-
vealed the presence of at least two
German submarines on this side OF
the Atlantic. The second raider
has been operating off the coast OF
Nova Scotia, and nearby waters tor
several days.
Washington, Aug. 5.--The Amer
lean tank steamship O. b. Jennings
was sunk by a German submarine
yesterday about 100 miles off the
Virginia coast and 80 survivors of
the vessels crew have been brought
to Norfolk by a naval vessel, the
navy department was today inform
ed. The captain and one boat con
tanning Is members of the crew are
missing.
Wireless calls from the steamer,
saying that she was being shelled
by a submarine, were received yes
terday between II o'clock and noon.
Naval vessels were sent at once to
the location indicated and arrived
only in time to pick up survivors,
the vessel having done down. The
Jennings, which was built in l9l/,
was OF 1890 net tons and belonged
to the Standard Oil Company.
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Au.9
5.-The fishing schooner Nelson A.,
of Yarmouth, n. S, has been added
to the list of vessels sunk by a
German submarine off the north
Atlantic coast. The crew OF the
schooner landed here today, and re-
ported their vessel was destroyed
last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05
Do NOT
PROVE RESULTS
OF ELECTIONS
OKLAHOMAN'S FORECAST OF
TOMORROW'S VOTE
RIDICULED

"The Oklahomans' political ed
;tor certainly must have had a good
supply OF sharp lead pencils when
he figured the result OF tomorro"
primary election" This statement
was made on the street this forenoon
hv a resident Of Ardmore who is
known as not being an ardent work
er for either Murray, Robertson or
Alexander. According 10 the OK
lahoman there is only one candi-
date in the race, and stranger IN
the state today would think that
Robertson has no opposition, was
his further comment.
1t is not likely that any except the
most ardent Robertson workers are
giving any credence or circulation
TO the claim that B. A. will carry
the number OF counties his head
quarters. aided and abetted by the
Oklahoman's political "figurer,' IS
claiming. The Robertson forces con-
cede only six counties in the state
to the seven opponents OF Robert
son. THAT sounds so much like a
musty Joke of the tabloid show va
rietv that it won't even get a laugh
outside OF Robertson headquarters
was one of the comments heard this
forenoon.
Murray Confident.
Mr.. Murray is confident OF his
nomination. The Alexander forces
are at least voicing confidence. 1t IS
hardly reasonable to suppose that
ali three will be nominated and the
unbiased public can only accept
what appears to the most reasonable
OF the claims of the three forces.
Mr.. Murray declares that he will
receive forty per cent OF the votes
cast for Democratic gubernatorial
candidates tomorrow and bases his
claim on this argument: The Muir
raw forces are convinced that Muir
raw will receive the silent vote in
the cities and the farmer vote near
ly everywhere. Murray has only to
get the smallest vote he ever re-
ceived to beat Robertson by 5000.
Murray's smallest vote was received
Continued on page l2)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-05

Continued on page 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-10
OTAMI Cl5}NANDS
SIBERIA FORCE
Hy Associated PrcssD

Washington, Ans. 9.-The American
consul at Moscow has informed the
State Department chat Bolshevilli Pre-
mier Lenine recently declared a state
of war existed beteen Russia ana the
Entente. The BoIsheViki commissary
Of foreign affairs has advised Allied
consuls that the premier's statement
need not be considered declaration
of war, but was q declaration Of u
state of defense.
The Lenine attitude may strengthen
the understanding Of the Allies with
the new northern Russian govern
ments.
General Otami, one of Japan's most
distinguished soldiers, has been chosen
to command the Japanese and to be
ranking officer Of the American and
Allied expedition in Siberia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-10
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION OF IMPE.
RIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

The Assessor of the Imperial Irri-
cation District having completed the
assessment rolls Of the year 19l8-19,
has delivered the rolls to the Secre-
tary of the District, who now has
them in his office in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Ell Centre, California, where they
will remain for the inspection of all
persons interested, until September 8,
1918.
The Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will meet
and continue in session from Septem-
Der 9 to September 13, 1918, inclu-
sive, and from time to time thereaf-
ter as may be necessary, not to ex-
ceed ten days, exclusive of SUNDAYS,
to hear and determine such objections
to the valuation and assessment as
may come before them.
/ BY order of the Board of Directors
F.. H. McIVER.
| Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-10
At The Theat e
At Topic Airdome Sunday.

EdIth Storey, The star in "Treasures
of the Sea-" a Metro All-Star Series
picure which will be presented at the
Topic Airdome Sunday, displays her
best abilities as an actress and sports
woman in this production, which is
replete with thrills. Strange as it
may seem, this athletic star was
born in New York City, and not in
he country, as one would be led to
suppose, from her athletic proWess.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-10
HOW TOMNY DRESSES
PY ARMY RULE

Correspondence Of Associated Prcss)
Behind the British Lines i'm France,
July I5.-Thc sol has little 'cy 40
choice in clothing, and the conditions
Of campaienng are such that soldiers
are seldom ideally dressed. The
.hanees Of temperature that western
Europe ear experience in 48 hours
completely BATTLE anyone who pos
,sesses a restricted wardrobe and who
is obliged to live in the open. Yet
the soldier in France must be pre-
pared for anything. IN the Inc Of
weather.
In the British army, the seasons
are regulated by official routine raoh-
en- than by any slavish adherence to
cline. The first signs OF spring are
army orders commanding that all
special heavy" winter clothing, such
as trench coats, lurs and sweaters,
shall be handed IA BY April i. AnG
handed in these comforts duly are.
whcgeopon the weather forthwith
turns wintry again and the middle Of
April IS perhaps maIhed by three
days blizzard ami sharp frost.
Garment by garment, the winter
clothing disappears into the store
houses-sweaters, winter shirts,
ttrcnch gloves ard mittens, leather
coastal inexorqbly return to the
Ordnance Department. During the
summer this clothing is cleaned, re
,paired, sterilized and Iepacbcd in bales
I eady for the succeeding autumn and
winter issue.
!. The clothes collected are replaced
by issues Of lighter stuff, more suit
.,alle for warm weather wear, for in
/ the summer fighting is hot work, an
punners prefer to serve their Guns
LIN knee-leneth underdrawers and a
shirt. During some battles in the hot
lest days the mea have stripped even
further than this, and worked bare to
The waist, as then arandfathers served
the guns in Nelson's day.
Wool and flannel seem heavy stuff
FOR summer wear, but the British az
my is Old in aXpcriene and Knows
the best al-around materials Cotton,
though excellent for comfort, is 5al.
TO swell the sick lists raPiui-, .o.
when soaked through with perspira-
ton it dries in such y way as to chill
the wearer, while the heavier wool
though less pleasant to wear, dries
without i'll effect
The same standard outer uniform
serves the British soldier for all sea
sons in France. One article that is
the same for British soldiers in all
parts of the world and in all climates
is the regulation grcy army socil. EX-
perience has proved to the satisfac-
ton Of the British authorities that
this standard sotl, is the best for all
conditions Of marching. 1t does not
shrink or get hard from repeated
washing, and il j. extraordinarily dur
able.
British army clothing may not be
handsome, or even Wei cut, but ii is
most carefully designed to furnish the
maximum Of practical use combined
with the firsl hysicnic qualities. The
best testimony to its excellent quail
ity and design is the fact that the sol
dier himself acknowledges that "ra-
ton clothes" are the best that can be
found for army wear
------szz- . o.
7Christian Science Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-10
.Christian Science Church.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
holds all services in the Tulane the
atre, Sixth street between Main and
State streets. Sunday morning serv-
ice at Ii O'Clock Subject, "Spirit,
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at s O'clock The reading room
is located at 581 Olive street, tempo
rarily, and is open daily, except Sum
days and legal holidays, from 2:30 to
4:30 p. m All are welcome to the
reading room and the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-10
At the Palace Aird0me Tonight.

With every chance in the world for
success, having inherited countless
millions and strong physique from
his paternal parent, Charles Ray still
insists thtat he is an incurable drunk
ard, and proceeds to demonstrate the
fact Notwithstanding that science de
clares him absolutely immune. 1t all
happens in his newest Paramount pic
ture. "The Family Skeleton" in which
he will be seen at the Palace Airdome
tonight. How his dainty sweetheart
succeeds in curing him is humorously
told in the photoplay, which will also
teach many girl lesson in the fine
art of winning a man against all
odds.