davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

i*lItAUI2 luu, Douo W. wv " e
T9enaoll, Torfilos Sar bapoe baot
% set Dar iaamGab "Eugtb1sfar!'
&an ou tGnfe sig, @lifabetb, at So
meroterne nn1,uer at bpilfe set Rab1
til ban1 i 5foler, Scr tpr Sc alt5at
life roabe set bit! Torfil6s Sa,
bar alt1aa iiobet / T1tgtbuiet, 90 nj
ifl1l6e alt1aa Drengen unogiGl6c 70,
betl"
i "5taffels Greng!" iagoe Trlle1
% bobbc Taarer / 9inenc.
"SSo," ipurcoc benoes Mano. 30
bgr mn bibcre: Eorfilo tie,1er UNDER.
tibcn ct Yar Shilling beo at lebe
8pen for forifiellige 6amilicr, % 5;
Serge giemmer l1rtcfrGmmeren for
bam. -"
"Men bporfor 0og, 9olger? @an
bar 10 oa lin Mor!"
ga, gli1abetb, ban bar iin Mor,
men bun CT ct 1toffcls forbr,ffent
Sn6ipio, ct ful6ltG1,oigt grag. 90
for ut bum life iflt1oe oriffc 8cnge1c
op, CT Set, at ban bar be0t llrte=
frGamerc11 opbcbore Sc fon 5paree
1fillinger."
"5toffels, ltaftcls Torfilo!" bpi=
feoe SIN Bang. "Gr Scr boe life
roget at giere for bam?"
49," ia96e OberlGreren oa lagoc
Bibcn fra fig, "oer ct noget at gie~
re gIilabetb! - 3orfilb babbe lige
bentet fine iioite Spareifillin9cr for
at fipbe Meoicin til fin Mor; irior.
gen ffal BUN paa 9ofpitolct, bpiS
So life ber1bes foripilote 2ip CT 1l,,t
inoa1 imorgen; e., Nabofone bapot
iagt,at oct piit mart por forbi. Grobs
olt bnnger Eorfil6 be6 fin Mor. On
Mor CT MI c1gang cit Mor, @liioz
beth. Oilers bap6e ieg ipgt at faa
Eorfil0 meo biem...."
Scr bIep en- Eo,1ie, Tom fbrit blcp
ofbr1>bt, ga SRI, Sang logoe Mi Nrn'
ON Monoens Sfl1lore og bpiifeoe:
"Og ON ct Har Gage CT 6et Sui
@olqer."
"SSa> G1iiabetb! Sg ioa burbe an
ri Menne1ter gigre mi1bit ec, a.
@icrning." San iaa op paa benoc
% op5agc6e ct lille emil bag Eoo
rerre.
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mer, &olger>" lagoe bum. "Sg je'
ct f1%,l6itnnoig enig mes Sig: Eorfil'
mao bol6e Sui bos osl SITE 1mn6t
Solger> par set life bet, 611 mentc?'
90 ba benocs Mono niffeoe o.
trof benoe i11o til Jig / 5ofaen, gjen
tog bln:
"&ele Sulen - life fan6t, SOL
9cr?"
st 9ieblif bar ser %1tilIc; - Ioc
ip1rgte bon:
~M}en laa oct M Mor, @%liiabetb-
bor 61 ioa trnft big, bporoan oet
if1,loe forme fig for EorfiEo?"
Tru Sang ioo fin Man6 inb / s
flare, erligc Zine. @oo iboreh
hun: "@i f11nbc 10 beboIbe bom
&olger! Tor tror OF life NOT, at s..
oa iea / Torening fan faa noget gob'
116 at Torfilo?"
80" ipore6e Sperlrreren, "oet
CT 10 netop set, ieg lelp mente;;l SSeo
bil6c bare babe big ielp til at forr.
me meb 6orlaaet. Du oe ieg oo
Iaa Sen forb9roe6e Eorfilo hi
tie ifol nof> me6 @q>os @inlp, ifaffr
binan6en ct glr6eligt Nptoar."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

melodier.
AZ dansk-amerikanske Kompo-
mister og serlig til dansk-
arnerikanske Sange.
)ISSE FINDES
/ G ANDEN
MELODISAMLING.

MELODISAMLING.
Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantaa
over "Dejlig er Jorden'.
A. M. Andersen: Derovre bag
Golfens Str@mme. a.. Dolleris
|Kr 0stergaard: vi er 81 Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
C. c. Christensen: Hvis jes
kommer hjcm til Danmark
q. C. Bay).
]. Nellemann: vi er Faestere
(Kr. 0stergaard),
Heftet koster kun. -.
portofrit tilsendt. <0V
RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
72o-722 So. 4th Street.
Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

stbt SnbiamI:usen til sdnoer'
jDberne!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
3 . = . . = = = . = = e = = 80
= KERSHAW. +
Z = . = . = = = = = = = q q = =

Kershaw, S. c., Sept. Ill. c..
Beckham, agent at the Southern de-
pot. was operated on last week at the
Fennell infirmary at Rock Hill for
appendicitis. Mrs. Beckham has visit
ed him at the hospital and reports
that he is getting along well and it is
hoped that he will be able to return
home this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Habernicht are
at home again after being absent
from town during most Of the sum-
mer.
Miss Melita Floyd left Monday for
Clio, where she was reelected to
teach in the graded school of that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stevens re-
several weeks in New York and at
Hot Springs. Va.
Carlisle Kirkley left yesterday for
Charlotte to undergo medical treat
ment at the hands of a specialist in
throat diseases.
| Miss Mamie Blackmon left Sun
day for Mt. Olive. N c., where she
has been elected to teach domestic
science in the high school of that
town.
Miss Edith Brasington accompani-
ed her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Brasington,
and the latter's son, Cecil Brasington,
to Cleveland, Ohio, last week They
will make the return trip by auto ar
irving home during the present week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craig, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher
and Robert Fletcher, of Charlotte.
motored to Kershaw Sunday and
spent the day here with Mrs. Craig's
brother, ID. G. Fletcher.
j. A. Woodruff. night superintend-
ent at the Kershaw Oil Mill. has
moved his family to Kershaw and
Drug Co. and w. S. Stewman and Co.
they occupy the cottage OF Mrs E. E.
McCrory on the east side Of town.
Mrs McCrory has moved back to Rich
burg.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY

pertomed by the Rev. ]. S. Corpening,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Cash is a graduate OF Lime
stone college, young woman of much
charm and culture. Mr.. Cash is a
popular young business man of Gaff-
hey' where he holds a responsible
position as assistant superintendent
of the Cash mills.
After short bridal tour the bride
and groom will be at home in Gaff-
ney.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Blackmon-Cash.

At five o'clock Wednesday after
noon, one Of Lancaster's most popu-
lar young women, Miss Olive.te
Blackmon, was married to S. Grady
Cash at the home of the brides
father. Oliver c. Blackmon. 1t was
a simple but very pretty wedding.
No invitations were issued and only
the immediate families of the bridal
couple and a few intimate friends
were present. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with palms. ferns
and cut flowers. Mendelsuhn's we'd
ding march was rendered by Miss
Perry Belle Bennett
The bride was lovely in brown
silvertone suit with hat accessories
to match. Her flowers were a corsage
bouquet OF bride roses. There were
no attendents. The ceremony was
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

The Sunday School and weekly
prayer service at Midway are well at
tended and rank with the largest and
best in the county.
Last but not least, Baptist church
was recently organized at Midway
with a good membership. At present
the building OF church house is the
greatest topic for considerable,
which will mature into reality soon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall" Writes Mrs Joanny. "and
bought 25c cake of RAT-SNAP.
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful" Three sizes CSC, soc,
Sl.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Lam
caster Drug, and w. S. Stewman and
Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
MIDWAY.

Kershaw, S. G. II. f. ID. ,, Sept. II
The name Midway" really indicat-
es half way between Flat Greek and
Pleasant Plain. About thirty years
ago this was a very destitute section.
and cheap lands, but the men began
to have vision and erected a school
house which was at that time in keep
ing with the times, but soon wasl
totally inadequate and was replaced
with the present one. which is of
the most modern and up-to-datel
school buildings in the rural sections
of the county. Midway has a four
teacher school, which closed it's sum-
mer session Friday, September g.
The enrolment was 14O. with nearly
one hundred per cent attendance.
The teachers are: Principal, Prof.
X. V. Faile; assistants, Mrs Alma
Hilton, Miss Eufala Blackmon and
Miss Mamie Blackmon. All the teach
ers are College graduates and are
doing all they can for their studentsI
and the community
Friday was set apart as a day OF
general enjoyment .on the picnic or
der. The following is a synopsis of
the program as observed:
Song-"America."
Invocation by Rev. w. S. Patterson,
OF Lancaster. Welcome address by C..
Estridge, Secretary OF the board of
trustees. Song. Midway" by school
girls. Addresses were then made by
Rev. w. S. Patterson. OF Lancaster,
w. f. Estridge OF Kershaw, Hon II.
ii. Horton Of Lancaster and w. F..
Howell. county demonstration agent.
Song, "Old Farm joe" by the
school Misses Neely and Poag lead
ing.
Dinner was served on the ground
to the full satisfaction OF everyone
and as much was left over.
In the afternoon demonstrations
were carried on by the County agents.
Misses Neely and Poag. for the bene-
fit of those Whose duty il is to look
after the canning of fruits vegetables.
etc, and modern cooking, Mr.. Howell
also iectured in the afternoon to the
farmers. giving them much needed
information which was well received
and appreciated. The boys enjoycd
some foot races and other sports !
which were appropriate to the times.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Bethel Presbytery Meets.

The Bethel Presbytery was held at
Liberty Hill Wednesday. Among
those attending from Lancaster were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. McIlwaine. and
Rev. III. r. Murchison and Mr.. ]. f.
Nisbet as representatives from the
Lancaster church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Wheat Flour Purchases.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE United
States Grain corporation announced
last night that it's purchases of wheat
Hour for the week ending September
y, amounted to 235,145 barrels at
prices ranging from $3.50 to s1O.25,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Principal of York School.

Marion Allison has been elected
principal of the high school at York
and will leave tomorrow to take up
his new duties. Robert Allison has
become principal of the Bishopville
high school.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Robert Cloaninger and son,
Robert Jr.. are visiting the formers s
sister, Mrs. w. Berry Cauthen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

summer here with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Payseur, have
returned to their home in Columbia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Isabel Reid left "Wednesday
Tor Charlotte to enter Queens col
lege.
Mrs. A. B. Davis, of Jonesville, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O.
A. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. CUNNINGHAM
Oh ROCK Hill, are spending several
days here with friends.
Mrs. II. L. Allen has returned to
her home in Wadesboro after a short
visit to her uncle, Hugh Coffey.
Mrs. T. M. Jones returned to her
home in Pulaski, Tenn, Wednesday
after visit of several weeks to her
daughter. Mrs. Leroy Springs.
Mrs. ]. E. Poore and daughter
Nancy, who have been spending the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
DO YOU REMEMBER?

Q Before Bill had finished reading
that letter. the tears were rolling
down his cheeks-because Bill under
stood. Bill had been in love once in
the old days and Bill was a real man.
SAY. young fellow" Bill said as he
shook himself together, sit down in
that chair minute 7 am not going
to give you back that letter You
don't deserve TO even touch the same
piece OF writing paper that Isabelle
has written. You are about the BEST
specium Of the genus CAD that ] have
ever seen in my life Here. don't get
mad II you make one more move
tin / get through talking to you I
VIII break every bone in your body
have always thought you Weren'
mu-h h. However I am fairly broad
gagged and have always given you the
. benefit OF the doubt and at least
thought you had some manhood about
yOu-iu fact sometimes I thought that
probably after all you might be a
better sort than / had taken you FOR.
U have placed you now-What a fool
you have BEEN Some day you VIII
live to understand what you have
done. Some dayi-t viii come back 10
you-it viii be some bOOmeraugs too.
/ can tell you. You better 90 up TO
your room tonight and pray the Lord
for His mercy. You surely need it.
You should be expelled from this club
and publicly branded for what you
are However. maybe you VIII wake
I NJ TO yourself some OF these days and
until you do-may God help you"
Now don't you remember the day Bill
came You didn't know It. but he had
come a long way just to meet you.
You thought the introduction was
merely incidental at nrst-you ad-
mired him from the first time you
saw him. His business seemed TO
keep him in your city a long time.
Then. don't you remember the night
he pulled a certain letter out OF his
pocket. and. kissing it. said; 'Isa-
belle. I would give everything ] have
in the world If this letter had been
addressed to me know you don't
love me now. but won't you give me a
chance Maybe you might learn TO
love me some day. Please. please give
Ime some hope Don't you remember
D. his earnestness and sincerity2 You
knew that every word he said rang
true. You began TO undsrstand-and
Bin he had come into your life BIZ
was a real man and you were glad
when YOU could honestly tell him
somthing that you KNEW she would
be glad to hear. NOW TINT IT A
PRETTY GOOD WORLD AFTER ALL
Claiborne Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

no you remember--y were quite
u a young girl in those days. He
was a stranger in the city and you
had met him at a little dance. You
thought him so attractive that you
we're glad when he asked TO call He
was to be IN the city but a short time
and you let him come out TO see you
very often on that account Don't
you remember that last evening be-
fore he went awaye You took a long
walk: the night was ideal The moon
was at its height Don't you remem-
Ter when he told you that he loved
yOu2 You viii never forget that
moment in your life-wiu you2
Anyway, he went away How anN-
ious you were 70 get his letters; how
quickly you answered them; how you
poured out your very soul in those
long letters you loved so 10 write
You see it was your first affair-he
meant so much TO you Then. don {
you remember how his letters began
GO come with less frequency You
couldn't understand his gradual but
none the less definite change Of
heart You continued writing him
from time 10 tlme-in the old pas
sionate strain. Y on see you loved MIN
with all YOUR youthful ferVor and pas
understand You thought back over
the days when you were together
yes, of course. he had made love 70
YOU. But somehow you remem oered
now that when he finally won you
over. he seemed less keenly alive 70
your responses. And again you re-
membered IL clearly now He had not
asked you TO marry MIN. In other
words. he did not love you as you
loved him. On. but didn't your cheeks
burn with shame as the real situation
began TO dawn upon you2 Yet, YOU
had loved him and YOU still thought
you loved him-yet somehow you be-
gan TO realize that he hadn't played
fair. He had not been frank with YOU
he had not acted like a man You
know you couldn't love one who was
not a man in every sense Of the word.
iugs towards him GU would try not
20 write 10 him any more and would
try TO FORGET that he had come into
YOUR life
Il was in a distant city Two young
men were seated in a coy corner OF
he smoking room at the club one eve
uinC- say. Bill" one said to the
other. women are queer PROPOSITIONS
aren't they2 DO YOU remember
when I was down east last year3
Well 7 met the most attractive little
girl She fell for me right away OF
course WASH aH-aaAAN I'D ANHH W AAaN
her and maybe I did act the cad an
right-but YOU can be young but once.
She was some peach, too. DO you
l1now-that girl kept on writing 10
me for weeks after / stopped answer
ing her Iette~s-EoOdness but she had
10 bad To give you an idea how had
her going. west, just read this one,
BiIl-some letter writing kid, isn't
she9"
Yes. BIZ did read that letter-he
had seen enough OF women to know
the real ones from that other kind
Tie read every line Of it, II the other
hap had watched the firm lines o.
Bits face twitch as he was reading
he would have regretted then saying
what he had about a certain little
-irI-but Bill read on. He was read
ing the outpourirEs OF good
--oman's heart 10 the man she loved
How svretlv she told her story-hOw
trustincly she was barring her very
soul and life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
The Victory Garden
CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLOR

DEETS aim to please as far as
u color is concerned and you may
choose any color you want from light
TO almost black. says today5s bulletin
from the National War Garden com
mission Of Washington. Uusually the
lighter colored ones are the sweetest
as for Instance the sugar beet and
some Of the garden varieties Beets
need rich ground, so as to make a
quick. tender growth. They should
be used as baby beets" when one
or two inches in diameter. This IS
also the proper size for canning and
drying
A rich. sandy loan is best for beets.
but any good. well drained soil VIII
90. Have the ground in fine condition.
with some manure worked in, ana
plant the seed. even If two or three
light frosts are still expected to visit
the garden Law out the rows 10 TO
IS inches apart for hand cultivation.
or two and one half feet for horse
cultivation. Scatter the seeds in the
row at the rate OF one ounce TO 80 feet
and cover one inChe deep. Each seed is
really a cluster of three or four indi-
vidual seeds. so the plants come M IN
grouph instead Of singly. II the seed
plants. So when large enough for use
thin out the extra ones and use for
table greens. Leave the others three
or four inches ajart. ANY reader OF
The Fl Paso Herald can have free
garden hook by writing TO the com
mission in Washington. enclosing a
two cent stamp for postage.
II you want beet greens OF the
choicest grade and flavor plant few
seeds OF sugar beets The leaves Of
these grow quicker. larger and
healthier than garden beets and make
much better green's ANY not used
for greens may be left to mature for
making into syrup or sugar. Just
wash, peel and either slice or run the
beets through a meat chopper. soak
in cold water one hour and boil down
rapidly into syrup The syrup Will be
dark colored but it will be rich and
pleasant in flavor.
Do not make one big planting, but
make several small paintings about
ten days apart, so as TO have nice.
tender greens and beets until hot
weather. when they viii get tough.
The surplus Of beet tops should be
canned After midsummer. seeds for
the first fall crop should be planted.
and one OF two paintings made later
for succession crops. The unused por-
tion Of this crop should be stored for
winter use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
ANITA STEWART At The ELLINIY
IN SCREENS GREATEST SOCIETY
SENSATION, 'VIRTU0US WIVES
Owen Johnson's Story,
"Virtuous Wives" Based
On Problems of Mod
ern Married Life.
ern Married ]
HTHAT Is a virtuous wife?


w Amy Forester. around whom
Owen Johnson centers the celebrated
story OF "virtuOus Wives" which. in
motion picture form, viii be shown al
the Ellanay theater, beginning to
morrow, with Miss Anita Stewart as
the star, declares that virtue is es
sentially a state Of mind Webster s
dictionary agrees with this defini-
ton. but Andrew Forester, her huS-
band, explOdes sOciety's upper crust
in proving his own theory.
The theme Of the story and screen
production, in which Miss Stewart re
turns to the ranks of stardom, is Of
the modern problem Of married life,
the division Of responsibilities, time
and activities between husband and
wife. the allegiance a wife nominally
owes to her husband, and the extent
Of the trust he can place in her
Beautiful Settings Used for Atmosphere.
With the Forresters. Amy and An
drew. leaders in their social set, the
atmosphere Of the production is con-
fined to scenes and locations long IA
miliar to and patrOnized by New
York's ultra rich. The settings are
necessarily lavish and extravs candy
furnished. to make accurate the
replicas Of the actual homes OF the
society persoHages they are intended
TO represent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
GOOD NEW BILL
BY REDM0NDS
Crawford Attraction This
Week Is An Unusually
Pleasing Affair.

The Typist Girls" this weeks pro-
gram at the Ed Redmond Follies. is
well presented, and was especially
we'll received by an especially large
auditnce at the Crawford Sunday.
The whole story lies around the fact
that there is a very great difference
between a stenographer and a secre-
tary. After listening TO Bobbie Dean.
who is a very capable and very flip
pant stenographer. point out the diff
ference to Miss Hammond. who is a
very incapable secretary, one is con-
WINGED that there is g difference
anyway in some cases.
Eddie Mitchell is the boss. He is
very firm and Gffectionate with his
employees Joe kemper, the new and
son" addition to the firm. uses just
the right amount Of confidence and
conceit in his acting, to show how the
new position has affected him OF
course, he is the hero, and his hero
snip comes to a wonderful climax IN
the last act.
Miss Hammond, with her demure
shyness. wins the audience. At times
for instance, when she tells about her
little brothers in an orphan asylum,
and her mother working to give her a
correspondence school course, and her
fruitless efforts to get position after
she has completed the course, you
Eulp down the lump in your throat
You Just can't help II
Miss Peggy Belts proves that there
are two sides to everything In the
first act, she is a gum chewing, loud
" dressed loudly talking applicant
for q stenographic position. In the
last act, she is an entirely different
person The stately, beautifully
gowned. matronly person, wife Of the
wealthy boss" IS no other than
clever Miss Belts
The choristers are as usual. pretty
and their costumes are unusually at
tractive.
Orville Harris was enthusiastically
received and delighted the audience
with Annie Laurie"
Miss Irene Noblett IS as good. II not
better. than ever. and BObbie Dean is
really clever in ''Sinbad." It isn't Miss
Deans voice that wins the applause;
r. is her acting. and the way she does
"Sinbad- is Just right
Nr. Young and Joe kemper are
good IN their song numbers. too.
There isn't any unkind criticism TO
offer about this weeks program; you
can't find anything the matter with
II. even II you hunt really hard It's
Just the kind Of show YOU think about
for the rest OF the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
BIC SENSATION
At THE WIGNAN
Don't Change Your Hus
band" Treats of Married
Life AS It Is Today.

Why do wives, apparently without
reason to the outside world. suddenly
leave their husbands and seek the d.
vorce courts2 There are many rea-
sons doubtless OF which the general
public is unaware, but a novel one is
introduced IN Don't Change Your
Husband" the new Cecil B. De Mile
Aircraft photoplay which will be dis
played at the Wigwam theater today.
It IS a novel picture in every respect
and wonderfully presented Gloria
Swanson. one OF the Ioveliest women
Of the screen. has the leading femin-
inc role and Elliott Dexter shares
with Lewis Cody the honors Of the
male transformations.
The scenes are very elaborate, es-
DeciaIly those depicting Pleasure,
Love" and wealth" as depicted by
the tempter.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Today viii be the last day that pa
irons Of the Alhambra viii have the
opportunity and pleasure Of seeing
Mitchell Lewis in his latest play,
Children of Punishment"
This is one OF the biggest and finest
stories Of the northwest that has ever
been filmed and Big Mitch viii cap
tivate every one with his inimitanle
Characterization Of the rugged man OF
the timberlGnds.
The Alhambra has secured the
Prfzma Master pictures These pic
lures are photographed in their
natural coIors-a feat heretofore i'm
possible, and are strikingly beautiful.
The first one viii have its premier
showing on next saturday II Paso
bas been chosen as one Of three Texas
cities to have the honor Of present
ing these pictures. which have caused
q storm OF admiration in the large
cities Of the eas-.-Adv-