davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
STOP BACKACHEI RUB
LU|MDAGO RIGHT OUT
Here's Instant Relief No Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness after
Rubbing with ''St. ia
cobs Liniment."
Ahl Pain b gonel

ALL Pain b gonel
Quicklyi-Yesi Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lainenes
end pain follows a gentle rubbing witi
"St Jacobs Eminent"
Apply this soothing, penetrating oi
directly upon the ache, and like magic
rehef comes st Jacobs Imminent
conquers pain. 1t is harmless back
ache, hmbago and seiatica relief, whicl
never disappoints, cannot injure and
doesn't burn OF discolor the skin.
StiaigAten up stop those tortuous
stitches In y moment you win for
get thst yeu ever had q back, because
It won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
safferl Get small trial bottle Of '.St
Jacobs Liniment" from your drugg;s
now and set this lasting relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

soil after packing rain, it should i'm
mediately be leveled with a fine tootl
'cultlvator. If It is not possible to an
Ply irrigation, it viii become mort
than ever Important to use dry farm
ing metheds to conserve the moisture
Space viii not permit full details of
dry farming methods in this article,
put the main principle involved is to
stop evaporation of the moisture. This
IS done by forming a coating of fine
unst on the surface of the soil. Prac-
acally every farmer has observed that
even IN the dry weather of summer
there Is an abundance of moisture to
De found under rocks, lodge or boards
iylng upon the ground The moisture
mas come up against something solid
through which ii cannot evaporate and
thus is retained in the soil and this is
the same principle involved in making
dust mulch. The fine, close texture
OF the dust has a tendency to prevent
evaporation. 1t is best to continue cul-
avating or dragging the soil almost up
TO the time of harvest, but these late
euitIvatlons should be very shallow and
used only to break up the crust fol
lowing rains. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portanee to cultivate the soil Just as
soon after the rain as possible, as it
IS then that the greatest evaporation
takes place due to capillary attrac-
tion. The grower should be very care
Ilu not to cultivate beans when the
vines are wet as this win result in
producing rust upon the plants and
pods. Wherever possible to do SO the
grower should install irrigation as it
Will more than double Sthe crop and i,
he expense in growing the crop will
lot be materially increased while prof
IS Will be. In growing crop of beans
mere need be little expense in keep
ng down the weeds if the first culti- t
alton is done Immediately when the l
lrst leaves commence to appear in $
he young plants. To do this cultiva-
ion in the best manner riding cult f
ator is the most desirable as the soil t
AL be thrown around the young plants s.
nd smother out the weeds. This first
should be run very close D
the row and as the plants develop n
size cultivation should be made a
lrther from the plants
VARIETIES TO BE PLANTED ;,
he varieties to be planted will de- a,
end upon the markets open and there
very little difference to the grower
etween the, bush and pole beans. The !,
'le beans will produce larger yield -
II acre, but this is offset by the fact
rat they cannot be planted so closely 4
ID by the fact of the great expense
'eessary to pole the tall growing va
cites.
PESTS AND DISEASE Compared
tn other vegetables crops the string
an is relatively free from insect K
SITS and disease. One need have little \
ar Of their making very great in
ads upon the crop. Black aphis is y
netimes prevalent, but win succumb -
spray of soap and tobacco. Blight is an
t usually prevalent b@: if it does re- rel
pear the blighted plants should be e. H.
He'd out, ~
EXPENSE AND PR0FITS.-After tic
posing the soil as above mentioned rel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
ASK FOR
The e09iginal
NoUsshinR
biSeSGbIe
No Cooking

what the people want and would abide
by the decision.
Senator johnson, California, signed
the 'sround rObbin" as opposed to the
Wilson covenant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
|PATRIARCHS MILITANT
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The 18th anniversary OF ne De-
partment Council. Department OF
Maine, Patriarchs Militant was fit
tingly observed in this city yester-
day afternoon and evening and was
attended hy "A large number Of pat
riarchs from all over the State.
At 4 O'Clock in the afternoon the
Patriar chs Militant degree was con-
ferred in Odd Fellows hall by a
selected degree team and at S O'Clock
in the evening a banqeut was served
at the Eimwood hotel Past Grand
Representative Frank L. Pond. who
called the first council together. was
tine principal speaker Of the evening.
This Silver Anniversary took tie
place Of the annual set-together
meeting. being really combination
Of both.
Among tie officers and members
present were: Brigadier General Will
4. Miller. Augusta. department COM
rlandcr; It, Colonel John W. Cor
man. Portland. chief Of staff; Major
Samuel Freeman. NaterVille. as
<.s:art adjutant general; Major Al
bert II. Drummond. Augusta, as
s.Stant quarter.laster general: Maj
or Orrin J. Dickcy. Belfast. assistant
inspector general; Prast Grand Rep
rcsentativc Frank L. Pond. Capt. II.
H. Austin. Lieut.. w. +. Currier,
Ems. Fred Spearing. Chelal.ers IIar-
icy. Partridge. Phillips. Augusta
Gen. w. Z. Plummer. Major II. S.
Eu.rrl!, Portland: Past Captain Jack
NJ Fender. Clerk George II. Wood.
Edward Wood. Bangor: Col. II. j.
Toward. Capt. y. F. Hussey. Lieut..
N. r. Burns. Ensign T. \. Gill.
Malo- Rae T. Butler. Capt. Stephen
Cunningham. Walter Nose, JOAN De
Orsay. Edward Gallagher, Edward
Bowden. William Warren. a. NJ.
Magulsky, Col. W. w. Berry. Cony
Haskell. James Coyne. Col. F. a.
knowlton. Capt. F. a. Earden. Louis
league. y. L. Clement, capt. IT, F.
Page Capt. y. J. Norris. Capt. Ralph
Holway. William S. Barney. Water
Vile: Capt. Frank G. Pooler. w. a
Mariner. George Gerald. Nassalboro,
l.. W. Gerrist. Skowhcsan: Major
G. T. Bachelor. Capt. Whitney
Saco. There were also about u mem
bers Of Canton Ridgely, Portland,
and II from Canton Evergreen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31

berries. AS they were crossing the
bridge near the railroad station at
Wells Depot !.r said he called Mrs.
Halls attentioi I the brook. she be-
came dizzy and I,l. just missing an
il, n bolt. Hall told Mrs. Stevens that
he climbed down and jumped into
water five feet deep. lifted his wife
out and carried her over a fence.
Then he hailed a section foreman on
approaching motor car. Mrs. Stew
ems said that Hall. who previous wit
nesses have testified Gid not visit his
Wife at the hospital after her fall,
told her that Mrs. Hall regained con-
seriousness at the hospital and said
Where am whats the matter I"
Hall said she continues: Henry. I
an dying. Won't YOU send Frances
to SCHOOL," Hall told the witness that
he stayed with his wife at the hos
pital until her death. He also said
TO Mrs. Stevens that he was going to
Princeton Ito preach a cremation SER
mon Mrs. Stevens was cross -ex-
amined by Frederick W. Hinckley.
associate counsel for the defence. In
answer to his questions she said that
she had known Hall all his life and
that he and her daughter grew up
together. They appeared to be very
! devoted to each other before they
went 10 Puhnico. He customarify
helped his wife with Homework. 1t
was his habit 70 whistle hymn tunes
constantly. The witness said that
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Jones visited
her twice last summer, after Mrs.
Halls death. and asked her about the
family relations. On his first visit
she did not tell him Of the Quarrels
between Hall and his wife. but gave
!.ilu to understand that they always
got along We'll together. At that time
she did not believe that Hail was re-
aponsiblc for his wifes death. Be-
fore Jones called the second time she
changed her mind about this because
Halls daughter had said to her that
she did not believe that her mother
had fallen from the bridge. She then
told Jones about the quarrels. Jones
told the witness that Hall had been
going with other women. including
Rest and Grace Gerow, sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
MADISON

The writings for an importar, rel
estate deal were completed W, in~s.
day afternoon in this village ~ E. .
est Hilton. who has sold his s.r1 ~
StarkS. about two and half ME
from this place. to parties from A..
berta. Canada.
Mrs. Gertrude Spa uliinc lett tow,
Wednesday for Lewiston. where ST.
expects to undergo a slrgica, ope:.
alton at the Contra, Maine Genea.
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs an
daughter Shirley. and Mr. and n.
Warren Clark Of New Portland r.-
town Thursday morning fo- s.
Petersburg, Fla. where they vii pa,
the remainder OF the winrar
DR.. Addison Thayer % lortiat'
was called to town Thursday foreata-
for consultation with 4 !,tai pigs.
Clan on Il critical case.
According to statistics comprise, y
local physicians there hay" been 6
cases Of Influenza in the diStrlc, CIV.
cred by the ordinary practite Ct H.
doctors in this village in the pas i
months. Forty cases OF lnruln,ra
have developed from the disease.
Mrs. .. T. Briggs is couf,,,i - her
residence on Head street by Illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
COMING EVENTS

Jan 2l-Washington County T.aldsn
convention. Mach;as.
Feb. 2-Candiemas day.
Feb. 4-State convtn..on Of Mac abe.
at Bangor.
Feb. MAINE Association OF asricg,'
turai fairs annual meeting. c.'y coy.
Gil rooms Of city building. Wa;e-v'
at 1870 A. NJ.
Feb. 6-Observance OF a0th A3Hlve-sa!,
OF incorporation of Ellsworth.
Feb. G-Maine Association u Muua
Fire Insurance companies, WdterTliI
Feb. S-Competitive examination II
Portland for appointment OF A.:ar'
lis Naval Academy.
Feb. 1-kennebeC Teachers Assoclaa0i
meeting at Augusta.
heb. &Hoosevelt day fproposed>
Feb. 12-L-incoin's birthday.
FEB. l5-DedicatioH new sI,T >? Pof''
land High school building.
Feb. 1SAnnual meeting Maine sl!-.N
Packers Association. Bangor ,.-
Feb. 19-Governor's Reception IN CIV
Hall. Augusta.
Feb. 22Western MAR" Fy:hian. r.
THAN Temple. Portland.
Feb. c2-Washington's hirthday.
Feb. 2-Bowdoin intercollegiate ira d
Feb. @-22-Maine State Checker Ass.
citation Tournament Lewiston. ..
Feb. H-Major General Clarence i. ~
wards at Waterville.
Seb. 2o-26-Fruit Growers co3'sn'''1
Portland.
March a-S-Por:land Automoa.'' 80
Exposition hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
dainty flower baskets filed
candy were distributed among Nv.
children. '''

dainty flower baskets flied NJ
candy were distributed anon, y.
children. '''
The last dance was marked ~. >.
distribution of ciackers. who ,o.,
u joyful noise and were rece;,er -,
glad acclaim. w.
Parents and friends were MOS.
in such numbers as to tax INC s..
ing capacity Of the hall.
Mrs. Odiorne has cut shcr. her 60
son this year in order that shs .,.'
return to Camp Devens wner,
has charge Of one # the Ho,,,
houses.
The members Of the Glasses ~.
ent in the afternoon wer. ~,
Nelson. Janet Nelson. Vir..ois w.
coxc. Eleanor Wilcox. Ursula N,,'-
Rachel Maher. Olive Rowdi,rh ,.
bara Stuart. May Stevens rr,no
Reid. Lillian Lawrence. Hazel r..
renee, Madeleine Gannett. J,.-.
Peters. Lillian Peters, Alice Tho,.
son. Muriel Perry. Anne E.dr'
Dorothy Marble. Rebecca ST.
Betty Sturgis. Margarcr Sur,
Corabelle Bristol. Adelaide E~,s.
Margaret Beach. Dorothy WE,.,..
Betty Paine and Blossom Wy}jS.a.
Masters John T.. Eelso2.
Charles Nelson. Atwood Nelson H..
ton Flynt. Howard Bodweu Rios,
Higgins, Frederic Nash. I.-7..T.'
Stewart. Fernald Baglev. Data.
Leadbetter. Charlie Harris. Wis.,,
Weeks. Percy II. Whiting. Lr. D,r.
Pettingill. Harrison W,l5m.-
Charles Bodwell Paine. ia. Sm,
Randall. Richard Noble and In,
Plummer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
Brilliant Closing
Of Mrs. Rosana Odiornes
Dancing Classes

The season for Mrs. Rosana r.
Odiorne's dancing classes was
brought to a brilliant climax en-
Thursday afternoon when n closing
party for the beginning and ;nterme-
diatae classes was held from to G
O'clock at Maccabees hall This vas
followed by n cotillion in the evening
FOR the girls classes in aesthetic
dancing which was very much en-
ioyed
Elaborate in plan and exquisite In
every detail. the afternoon party
was carried cut beautifully from the
opening march. through a series OF
ballroom dances 20 the final grand
march. staged in veritable rain Of
confetti.
The favors. banked upon tables he
SIDE the piano. made a most ATTRACT
I'VE showing ;uffled hats and aprons
1or the girls. soldier caps and wands
Tor the boys were there in every tint
ana hue. Japanese parasols and
masks added to the picturesque effect.
Ice cream cones were served and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
FARMERS CLUB OF
LEGISLATURE HOLDS
WEEKLY MEETING

The Farmers Club of the Legisla-
ture held its weekly meeting in the judi
ciary rooms at the Capitol last evening
with a very good attendance. Senator
Leander T.. Tuttle Of Caribou presid-
ing. State Commissioner of Asricul-
ture John A. Roberts made brief
speech regarding the proposed COM
mission to investigate farm conditions,
which was followe.. by a discussion m
which most of the members took part.
The bill which proposes the colonial
ton of soldiers on Maine lands was
also discussed and the sentiment seem.
ed to b. very much against it. Varions
bills affecting the farmer which have
been presented 10 the present Ieglsla-
ture were then talked over and the
meeting adjourned until next Thursday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
Hall Murder Case
Continued from PAGE Onel

cuarre! about other women. Halls face
would get purple with anger and ne
would suik for two or three DAYS. In
August, 1916. the two went To Princeton,
returning TO Harrington in March. 1917.
Before they went she heard Hall ex-
claim 20 his wife: Sick. Sick. Some
thing is the matter with YOU ali the
time"
Mrs. Hall retorted that all the trou-
l,l- she had was due 10 her husband.
Hal! then declared: Il am through
with YOU and Frances" this daugh,er,.
Mrs. Stevens testified that Hall said he
would not lug sick wife through
life" Mrs. Hall answered: One
woman is rot enough for YOU"
Mrs. Stevens said she did not see her
daughter alive after she and Hall mo-
ed to Wells Depot. where he was in
charge OF a church. She told Of Mrs
Halls body being brought to her home
last June and said she noticed a spc.
near one eye and bruises on one hand
Hall. who was there at the time, sai1
10 her regarding these injuries; ION,
it is the hand she had the berry cup h.
Hail told the witnesses that he had
and his wife had gone out to gather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
Was II Eight Cents

Australians there are Ivy t." st''
in London, with their dlsti'. ~
fedoras and their reputation OF oe-.
the highest paid fighters on any ''*'
past or present.
An American was sittin- q" ..
top deck Of a motor omnibus "H''' :.
.tussie climbed up and sat Gown ~
side him.
"Ay, fank."
"Ah there. Aussie."
well neeled. Yark" ,..
Now even though stNti@. '''.
r,el have been EchtinG tu;'t!'' -
riskinG their lives for each o'h"' - -.
ell that. still there al" !lin'.s .,s.
pecially when Il pcrf"', .,
breaches another perfect sly :.
the subject Of a loan. y; ''s =.
looked like a hid for n icah. to..
Iank, not wanting TO seem '"'
pitable. framed IL htt'c Mh''5 ~ ,.
Well. I don't know. io'' S'
haven't been paid yet .c.a..
Fin" said the Australian n,
let me pay your fare. TT :"
Stars and Stripes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
VASSALBORO

Lieut.. Faul T. Baird Of Watervil.s
was a professional caller Monday d,
Karl Gates. Or. Baird. who was sta
B toned at Camp Lee, Va, has just re-
turned home.
The Lalkin Club will be entertained at
the next meeting by Mrs. Anna May
Gates at Grassmere.
Harold Webb of Waterville was a
guest recently Of Francis Robinson AM
! family.
Miss Sarah Tufts returned Monday
from Augusta, where she had been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Irene johnson, for
q couple of weeks.
Guy Earle of the Hollingswcrth and
Whitney force of Wins.ow is confined
at his home in this place with inf1uen-
"a but is reported to be better at this
writing.
Mrs. Margaret Traviss made Jusi-
ness trip Wednesday TO Fairfield.
Harold Small. who is at home on 4
short fwlough from Virginia, visited
recently at thu home OF his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gates.
The Christmas club will meet with
Mrs. Eliza stafford at the Revere
House. East Eassalborc. at the mex,
meeting.
W. r. TAYLOR OF Priest Hill was a
recent visitor If Mrs S. H. Marden al
Hilltop farm.
Charles '" man. who has been visit
. ing his grandpa 'ents. Mr. and Mrs. e.
T.. Wyman. has returned 10 Sabattus
He was accompanied by Wallace wy
man. who will remain with DR.. Arthur
W!man for the winter. also Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Wyman. who remained
there for a time en- route for Bath
where they Will stay the remainder OF
, the winter.
Mrs. Lena Page was guest Saturday
Crossing.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry Lander were
guests saturday OF the latter's brother
J. W. Robinson. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Robinson at
tended the Joint installation by the Odd
Fellows and PebcAahs held Tuesday
evening at 'etchell's Corner.
Friends OF Frank Ski!'ings, who has
been seriously i'll with influenza. are
pleased to know that he is improving.
Melvin Hamln accompanied by Kari
, Gates. ME lie trip Monday to Albion
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tufts passed the
Gay Sunday at augusta with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren I. Johnson.
RENE mber the all-day meeting Of
Vassalboro Grange held February 4th
First and Gecord degrees viii! be con.
ferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
EVENING MEETING
PATRIARCHS MILITANT

At s o'clock about IS of the officers
anu chevaliers assembled at the Elm
wood Hotel dining hall. where the
banquet was held. The post-prandial
exercises were presided over by Gen.
Will G. Miller of Augusta. who called
upon Gen. William r.. Piummer Of
Portland. the oldest general in the
department.. who gave 4 general res
ume of the carly days of the Pa
triarchs Militant branch Of the or
der Maj. Frank l.. Pond responded
with remarks. being one of the five
original members Of the fatriarchS
Militant Council. founded c5 years
ago. Col. Frederick p. Peabody Of
Richmond. now grand master Of the
I. @. Q. +. OF Maine. and Col. John
W. German. grand patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Maine, and
others gave short talks on the Can
ton department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
RAILROAD employees
HEAR TALKS ON
ACCIDENT PREVENTION

Over 600 railroad employees met at
Elks' hall Thursday evening and
were given a very interesting and in
structivc address on the prevention
Of accidents on the part of railroad
employees and the public. by A. F.
Duffy. supervisor of the safety work
in the United States. and r. :. Jar
nagin of New York, supervisor of the
Eastern region. The speakers empha
sized particularly the need Of the
conservation Of human lives and
means of preventing. accidents. Mr..
Duffy quoted the 1917 report to show
that the number of deaths due TO
ircspassing on railroads in that year
was 10000. One hundred and ninety
slx thousand were injured and 5000
If these by iresrassinE. Fifteen thou
sand pcop.c were KILLED AT grade
crossings and 5000 OF these injured
because they do not stop. lo"k an:
listen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
Officers Trainin. School
Dates at WatcrvilIc
Ordered Cancelled

The Battalion Officers Training
School tor tn" Third Maine Infantry
scheduled for February !. .. - and Il,
has been cancelled hN Eegiment2l
Headquarters. and on February %
AM % the officers are OF dered to as
semble at Portland at Regimental
school for all the line and staff off,
GERS Of tn" regiment. Tho school
head .uarters will lie at the Falmouth
Hotel where the officers are TO re-
port Tor lunch al noon on the END.
a very pleasant and instructive pro-
gram is being arranged. Examina :
lions in the following subjects will
De held:
COL. Harry NJ. Beglow will conduct
the examination on Infantry Drill
Regulations and Major Chapman that
on Courts Martial and Topography
Major Harold Leon Pepper will give
the examination in Field Service Reg
ulations and Small Arms Firing Reg
ulations. and Major Frank Brown will
examine in Guard Manuel and Mill
iary Courtesy and Customs of the
Service. Saturday evening after the
assigned work has been completed
an entertainment will be. given and
II is planned that the officers will hear
for the first time, the RegimentaI
Band. This will h" the first time tina.
the officers of the regiment have met
Is a whole since the officers camp
Of instruction held last August. al.
though the first and second Battalion
officers have combined in a school al
Portland under the direction of Ma
80. Pepper. The Watervilie officers
arc looking forward with anticipa.
zion to the regmental school. al.
though regretting the loss of valuable
time to the cancellation of the mex
tWO schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
Y. M. c. A. Notes

TIE class in r,.hlic s,.aa4.. ..-
meet at Gas this Friday ev.,irp .,
the Assembly hall Of tho "" i.a"..
ing. This il; Il postponed m,o,lrr
the class which meets on N4d.. s.. .
evening each week.
The girls and young vo,ne,'> c,n
nasium classes at the Y. u {, -,
growing in numbers each weoh r..
class for young women winch ma,
at : o'clock on Thursday .rcri~c,
has an enrolment of 80 netns,ers ~.
has been divided. the younger m.o
hers of the class coming ca Thn...
day evenings and the olGe, ONES ~
Tuesday evenings.
The members OF Troop 10. :, ~
Scouts Of Augusta, will have s,,r.
per at O'Clock this evening a. Ne
~" building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
Nurse in 3rd Harvard
Unit Returns from France

Miss Helen +. Dunn Arrives at Home
in This City Thursday Evening"
Has Been Serving in France Three
Years
Miss Helen F. Dunn arrived at her
home in this city Thursday evening,
having returned from France. where
fer three years she has been serving
as Il nurse in the Third Harvard
Unit. She wa stationed Mt base hos
pital No. - and also served directly
behind the lines. She returned on
the steamship Megantic. landing at
Halifax, and came Thursday to Port
land. \ large party OF friends were
at the station to meet her upon her
arrival in this city last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
William s. Hart in 1.-THE Bandit and
the Preacher" Today at the Haines

Lovers Of fight scenes in photo
plays will be thrown into the land cf
ecstasy after they have viewed VIII
liam S Hart in The Bandit and The
Preacher his second of tie super
features.
The great startling and sensational
fight was staged in this production ~
Mr.. Hart. In order 20. make it real.
istic Two score OF the roughest ele-
ment in California were hired for tn
particular purpose. Mr.. Hart told
them that they could go the limit.
that he intended to lay some Of them
ont unless they laid him out The