davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Tiyoli-" The Red Lily."

Fred Niblo's original story OF Tho
Red Lily" a tale of Brittany and the
Paris underworld, directed by him
self, with Enid Bennett, Ramon No
varro. Wallace Beery, Frank Currier,
Rosemary Thsby. Mitchell Lewis,
Emily Fitzroy, Dick Sutherland and
George Nichols in the cast. will be
shown today and tomorrow at Gran
dalrs Tivoli Theater, beginning this
afternoon, and with 1t Mack Sennett's
East of the Water Plug" an obvious
travesty Of West of the Water
Tower" with pipe organ music; Tues
day and Wednesday, Virginia Valli.
Lloyd Hughes, Stuart Holmes and
others, in First Nationals production
of "In Every Womans Life" a ro-
nance based on the idea that in every
woman's life are three men-the one
| she could have married. the one she
should have married and the one she
married; Lige Conley, in Fast and
Furious" and a new release of THE
Funshop": Thursday and Friday, Mae
Murray, in "Circe. the Enchantress,
by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. and Jimmy
Adams, in Nerve Tonic; Saturday
Warner Brothers production OF
Being Respectable featuring Marie
Provost Monte Blue and Louise Fa-
| senda, and Harry Langdon. in Mack
Sennett's His New Mama"
Short-film subjects and music will
be daily features
Evening star., 1924-11-16
News andComment
By w. H. Landvo;;gt.

IT week information
that Adophe Menjou, who will be in Po Ngrs pic
l. Lubch forbidden Paradise to be made "a
knight OF the SCREEN which is another of saying he is to
mady long prevalent in the world where they
persons their 1t isn't that
poetic imagination Seeks outlet in this disease for purely COM
complication that it. This is evident in the
phoopy itself than in the title that is to be bestowed Mr.
Menjou Who would suspect that forbidden Paradise none
the the interesting play by Laos Bros and
actress and Czarna But The Carna has
boxoce play attraction To be boxoce attraction
something and phooplay makers to be-
lieve that photopay titles must be suggestive
EATERs like governments their policy sometimes to
make the wheels go around patronage, idea
that may eonfonts
change OF policy in the hope that may start boom
a5s %jon No1srs in
It'd sSa,s S d. :gstfa
n s5c % they v tn Ss
Th People they al
pay ry sds ad .""osne ,"
t. 5s t.; an S o1s2 sfs2 s
esttr
M B sle1 eponse e1s was k"s
.pefe @ ee @ his0T h hsater @ nf be
i"Ss ,S
MOTHER change OF policy this week from
the Little Park r M ro @ hs our wa % seu
n nd n ods1 sfga5d an hugh % fhse 0
eomedy and scenic compare wv with ] the pest M 0nsreo ] |
had hoped from community The Park isn't going change its
@ an h hope G% ats5s ss the
title and also
II photoplay. good
Davy Crockett
ahead" Building building
n:s;t I 5 tvsl9 snS
1E Es s s"s one:
;is s $S
probably all at
e ees or bad sss6s last
without its music its spoken dogue may be the ARABIAN
Forty Thieves but it is not the ohu
which of the most elaborate and
that adorned the stage
of the anything There will be Norma Image
in already known; Po Negr
THE and the mighty Rudolph
in which anything
They widely herade pictures with stars whose work should BE
phoopay whether they
them be be determined by individual
likely misead competent critic
THOMAS NCE going to make screen version of
which is nothing unusual but Film Daily the
the picture is being chosen by ballots OF the readers OF
indicating
popular perhaps competency of the general public
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Enid Bennett
and Ramon Novarro, in Tho Red
Lily" and Mack Sennett's 1.-THE Luck
of tho Foolish; Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Mae Murray. in "Circe, the
Enchantress." and Charlie Chase, in
Bungalow Boobs:' Thursday, Bebe
Daniels, in Dangerous Money" and
"Poodles", Hanneford. in THE Bone
head" Friday, Virginia valli, in I'm
Every Wonan's Life:" and Lige Con-
ley, in "Pigskin;" Saturday. Helene
Chadwick and Antonio Moreno, in
"The Border Legion" Aesop Fable and
Into the Net" No. 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Tuesday and Wednesday. Enid Ben
nett and Ramon Novarro, in THE Red
Lily" and Mack Sennett's His New
Mama" Thursday, Virginia Valli, in
"In Every Woman's Life" and Lige
Conley, in "Pigskin;" Friday, Bever-
Iy Bayne and Monte Blue, in Her
Marriage Vow" and Jack Dempsey
in "Alrs Swell on the Ocean," Satur-
day, Eva Novak, in Racing for Life, :"
"Our Gang" in TITS a Bear" and
Unto the Net" No. 8.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph VAL
entino, in Monsieur Beaucaire"
Tuesday. Johnnie Walker. in "The
Spirit of the U. S. A.; Wednesday,
Viola Dana, in open All Night;
Thursday. Laura La Plante, in The
Dangerous Blonde; Friday, Warner
Baxter and Blanche Sweet, In Those
Who Dance; Saturday, Wesley Barry,
in Tho Printers Devil"
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Change of Policy.

The Park Theater, at Fourteenth
and Buchanan streets northwest
will inaugarate a new policy start
ing today.
There will be only two evening
shows, at ZOO and s:45. with Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays continu-
Gus. Saturdays shows will be given at
., 4:30, z and S:45. Sundays and
holidays, 3, 5, and s:45.
The management promises that the
shows at the Park will include the
biggest, finest series of pictures ever
offered and real entertainment at
every performance
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Central The Love of
Women

Tho Love of Women" a Whitman
Bennett production, will be the fea-
ture at Crandalps Central Theater to-
day and tomorrow, with Her Boy
Friend" featuring Larry Semon;
Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Cow
cred Wagon" and new Aesop fable,
The Sharp Shooters; Thursday and
Friday, Enid Bennett and Ramon No
varro, in THE Red Lily" written and
directed by Fred. Niblo, and Cliff
Bowex. in Empty Heads; Saturday,
James Cruces production OF The
Enemy Sex" starring Betty Compson.
and a now issue of "The Funshop."
Short reels and pipe organ music will
be included in the daily bills
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Rialto-'Welcorne STRANGER

The Ria1to's attraction this week,
beginning today, Is q cinema version
of the we'll known play, Welcome
Stranger" written by the late Aaron
Hoffman.
It is stage history now that 1t was
ono of the outstanding successes of
its time and offered George Sidney
the chance to become a star. The
plays atmosphere has been faithfully
preserved in the screen version, many
Of the titles being taken direct from
tho authors script, thus retaining the
quaint humor ana kindliness Of tho
principal character, Isadore Solomon,
with his humor, common sense, busi-
ness acumen and philosophy.
Dore Davidson, who made his FIRST
big screen hit as tho father in "E1u-
moresque," plays the part of Isadore.
Florence Vidor is the leading woman,
with Lloyd Hughes, Noah Beery, Vir-
ginia Browne Faire, Otis Harlan and
Robert Edeson.
An unusual musical novelty will be
presented by Bailey F. Alart and his
orchestra by the playing Of a color
reel depicting the inspiration for
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
A comedy, the Washington Daily
News Newspaper Fun and the Inter
national News also will be shown.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son. in "Manhandled": Tuesday, Agnes
Ayers. in THE Guilty One; Wednes-
day, william Farnum. in Tho Man
Who Fights Alone; Thursday and
Friday, TN Hollywood With Potash
and Perlmutter"; Saturday, Hoot Glib
son, in The Sawdust Trail"
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Dumbarton.

Today, Viola Dana, in along Came
Ruth; tomorrow, Blanche Sweet and
Conrad Nagel, in '"Tess of the D'Urber-
villes": Tuesday, Dorothy Dalton, in
The Moral Sinner; Wednesday and
Thursday, Marion Davies. in "Yolanda," I"
at and pm. Friday, Agnes Ayres,
in THE Guilty One" Saturday. Big Boy
Williams. in The Avenger."
Evening star., 1924-11-16
new issue of the Metropolitan worl

new issue of the Metropolitan World
Survey will be shown.
Secrets" was adapted from the
play of the same name. Its action
spans a lifetime of love and devotion.
Miss Talmadge impersonates the CEN
trail character at four different ages,
first as an aged wife and mother. who
has loved Sir John Carlton for so
years. AS she turns the pages of the
diary she has kept since childhood,
she becomes success!vely the beauti-
full young debutante in England dur
Ing tho crinoline period, the heroic
wife Of a man battling against odds
to make q fortune In our own Far West
and tho mother OF a growing family
again in England at the age of 40.
Eugene O'Brien Is seen in the lead
ing male role, together with Claire
Mcdowell. Gertrude Astor. Emily
Fitzroy, George Nichols and Francis
Feeney.
A fine musical accompaniment adds
to the interest Of tho feature.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
METROPOLITAN" Secrets"

The demand for seats at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater. 1t is announc-
ed, has made 1t necessary to extend the
run Of Norma Talmadge in Secrets"
through another seven-day period,
beginning this afternoon. The bill
this week will be identical with that
presented last week, except that
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Lincoln-His Hour. "

Elinor GYMS picturization Of her
story Ills Hour" directed by King
Vidor. will be shown at the Lincoln
Theater today, tomorrow and Tues
day, with Aileen Pringle and John
Gilbert in the leading roles. together
with Christie's comedy, "Grandpa's s
Girl" featuring kathleen Clifford.
and the Kinograms; Wednesday and
Thursday. First Nationals I'm Holly
wood With Potash and Perlmutter."
featuring Alexander Carr. George
Sidney, Vera Gordon, Betty Blythe
and Anders Randolf; Nell Shipman's s
''rhe Light on the Lookout" and 'In
The Realm OF Sport: Friday and
Saturday. Buster Keaton in his fea-
ture-length comedy, "The Navigator;
4 Juvenile comedy, "Oh. Teacher" and
"Companions,' Of the "Sing EN-
Again" series Of visualized songs
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

METROPOIIT AN-Norma Tamadge Secrets Shown this
afternoon and evening.
Stranger Shown this and
COLUMBIA-A Santed Devil Shown this afternoon and evening
Paradise Shown this afternoon and
TIVOLI-The Red Lily Shown this afternoon and
AMBASSADOR-Iuck." Shown this afternoon and evening.
CENTRAI-"The of Women. Shown this afternoon and
evening
LINCOLN (Coored-Einor Gyn His Hour" Shown this after
noon evening.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Columbia-A Sainted Devil

Rudolph Valentino, who recently
returned to the screen after an alb
scence of two years in Booth Tark-
ington's classic. Monsieur Beau
caire," will be seen in his latest
picture at Loew's Columbia this week.
beginning this afternoon. in "A
Sainted Devil" Joseph Henabery;s
screen version for Paramount of the
magazine story by Rex Beach,
Ropes End"
"A Sainted Devil reveals Nalen-
tino as young blade of the Argen-
tine pampas as we'll as colorful
habitue of the night life of Buenos
Aires, the Paris of the Americas
Once again, a profound note of tragic
bitterness tinctures the stars con-
ception of his role. though 1t is
claimed the picture is brought to a
climax as felicitous as the most cap
tious fan could desire.
The story concerns fiery young
Latin-American whose bride-to-be is
stolen on tho eve Of her wedding by
a famous bandit who raids her
fathers hacienda Following the
bandit to his camp. he believes he
sees the woman he loved in the
bandits arms and after a terrific
fight, the young cavalier escapes,
vowing vengeance on the bandit and
all women.
A new leading woman in Helen
Daley, a discovery recently made by
Mr.. Valentino, and Nita Naldi. are in
the cast.
Added features will include an
Aesop Fable. the International News
and orchestral overture and accom-
paniment under the direction of Leon
Brusilof.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Rudolph Valen-
tino, in Monsieur Beaucaire": Tues
day, Wine of Youth; Wednesday.
James kirkwood, in Broken Barriers" :;
Thursday and Friday, THE Enemy
Sex; Saturday, Viola Dana. In "Revela-
ton"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

of the two and the subsequent pic
turesque history Of the dismissed
cadets. Mr.. de Mile and Miss Turn
bull took the necessary dramatic lib
critics with facts and built a colorful
play.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Olvrnpiic.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, D.
w. Grif11th's America; Wednesday.
I'm Hollywood With Potash and Perl
mutter"; Thursday. Seena Owen, in
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Palace "Forbidden Para.
disc"

Ernest Lubitsch. the man who made
Pola Negri internationally famous on
the screen. directed this flashing
beauty in forbidden Paradise" a
spectacular romance of European
court life, which will be given it's
Initial presentation here at Loew's
Palace this afternoon, as the weeks
attraction. Incidentally, this picture
is said to mark the first association
of Pola Negri and Lubitsch since the
time when they were both attaining
fame abroad.
forbidden Paradise" is q retitled
Paramount version of Doris Keane's
famous stage play. THE Czarina,"
by Lajos Bros and Melchior Leng-
vel, which was seen here some time
ago. 1t was adapted by Agnes
Christine Johnson and Hans kraly
from the original stage manuscript.
The cast includes Adolphe Menjou,
shortly to become a Paramount star;
Rod La ROGUE and Pauline Starke,
a D. w. Griffith find"
Although the locale Of the cinema
version of THE Czarina" has bean
changed to a small Balkan kingdom
and tho stage title changed to For
bidden Paradise" 1t is, nevertheless,
q character study Of Catherine of
Russia, that brilliant and exotic Slav
ruler, whose genius for statecraft and
capacity for romance still enchants
historians and playwrights. and moved
no less an author than George Ber-
nard Shaw to superb dramatic
analysis of the woman which he
called Great Catherine"
Ben Turpin's latest comedy, "The
Reel Virg1nian," the Pathe News,
Topics of the Day and Mr.. Gannon's
orchestra establishment will be
further offerings,
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray,
in ''Circe. the Enchantress," and Char
lie Chase, in Accidental Accidents"
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Archer Whitford, monopolist OF the
motion picture slide industry in Sgd
ney, Australia publisher OF the only
Continued on Fourth PageJ
Evening star., 1924-11-16

c. Gardiner Sullivan, dean OF scena :
rists, who recently formed his own
production company, was formerly a
newspape" man. He learned his terse
style and gift os accurate character
ization while reporting big news
events for New York papers.
Evening star., 1924-11-16


that will be Po Negris
l. forbidden Paradise be made
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The golden bed made for Cecil B
De Miles newest Paramount picture.
1.-The Golden Bed" is said to be the
largest individual job of woodcarving
since the days when strangely fash
ioned furniture was the vogue. This
bed, the symbol of luxury, Is made of
three carved swans, one curving over
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
CRAWFORD
><<><<~%<<> . <><<>

Mrs. A. NJ. Axten spent the forepart
Of the week visiting in Paonia.
Shorty Edwards moved to his saw
mill on Black Mesa Tuesday.
Roy Burkitt left Friday for Sapin-
ero, where he has work
Tede Hice and family moved to the
Rockwell COW camp on Crystal Creek
last Thursday.
Walt Thomas and wife of Paonia
were callers Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie J. Savage.
Mrs. Carl Simmons spent Friday
with her sister Frs. Perry McMurry in
Hotchkiss.
Miss Edith Tuttle visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. Buford Crisler,
and husband
Mrs. VIII Cowley and children were
visiting relatives in Crawford last
week.
Robert F. Rockwell and family mo
tored over from Paonia to their COW
camp on Crystal Creek, Saturday.
Mrs Clair Painter and two chill
dren of Delta visited the past week
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
SUGAR BEET THE BEST
CROP FOR COMMUNITY

Delta can boast Of having the
finest, most modern, sugar refinery
Of any Of the many Holly plants.
For the coming year every part of
the mill is being carefully gone over
for It is going to require very scien-
tific management to handle the 1924
crop. which is estimated, at this time,
to be the largest prospective cam
paign Of any year.
The mill is being enlarged and viii
handle close to 1000 tons of sugar
beets daily. More men will be en-
ployed and over a much longer period
The outlook, with the present price
of sugar, will put money into the
pockets Of the farmer and the sugar
as never before.
The sugar beet, the sugar factory
and its stock feeding adds lasting
stability to a community
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
STUDENTS PUBLISH
DAILY CAMERA"

The Daily Camera staff took va
cation May II and left the office in
charge of the Students Of Journalism
at Boulder.
Every detail Of the editing of the
paper was turned over to the students
editorials make up, news gathering,
telegraph copy, news evaluation, and
news writing The regular work Of
newspaper publishing was carried out
by the one-day staff members.
Through the courtesy Of the Camera
owners, students OF the department Of
Journalism are allowed to make use
OF the Camera once each year as a
practical working laboratory. This
plan has been carried out for the past
two years and both Boulder papers
are published by the students on the
same day.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

family are domiciled in their home in
the west end OF town.
Thursday afternoon about 20 friends
Of Mrs. l.. A. Crisler rendered her a
farewell party. Mrs. Crisler and
daughter Thelma are leaving Sunday
for summers visit with her parents
at Fowler. India, her childhood home.
The afternoon was spent In various
outdoor amusements. Dainty refresh.
ments OF ice cream and cake were
served
Saturday evening about 25 friends
and neighbors gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Filener in honor OF
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

with her mother, Mrs. Alex Mcleod,
and other relatives.
Basil McKissen left Wednesday for
few days stay at Carbondale-
Jim Sanderson and family moved to
Crystal Creek, Monday. Jim is cattle
foreman for ]. A. Estes.
Mrs. Mamie Davis and son Horace
Of Hotchklss visited the past fortnight
with friends and relatives.
Miss Marie Bopp of Hotchkiss was
Miss Thelma Crisler.
Mrs. John Lynch and two babies
are spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, D. B. Brown, in
Onion Valley.
A community picnic was enjoyed in
the grove at the Roy Mathes home on
Clear Fork, Sunday, quite a large
crowd enjoying the outing.
A string OF cars was going and com
ing to and from the various streams
Sunday, where the occupants angled
for trout with more or less success.
Professor Chas, Jando5 left Thurs
day for Kanopolis. Kansas, for a fort
nights visit with homefolks after
which he will attend the Colorado
Teachers College at Greeley.
Quite a number throughout the
neighborhood took advantage of the
clinic meeting held in Hotchkiss last
Wednesday to have their young chill
dren examined.
Jesse Dove, wife and son Keith,
were visiting friends and relatives
here last week. They expect to
leave the first part Of this week for
| Oregon, where they may locate.
viii Fluke and wife visited in Pa
onia Sunday. Their daughter, limo.
who has been attending school there,
returned home with hem, being unable
to finish the term owing to poor
| health.
! Smithy Reed completed his contract
on the Pilot Rock ditch Saturday and
water is now running through It. This
Is the upper ditch which was taken
summer
Crawford and vicinity was visited
with several good rains the forepart
OF the week which was boon TO the
crops. The snow in the hills is melt
ing very fast and the farmer has been
more than busy irrigating.
The residents OF Grand View Mesa
organized Sunday School last weel
which viii be known as the Grand
View Mesa Sunday School, and will
meet at 10 o'clock each Sunday a,
the schoolhouse.
Several men and teams worked ir
the cemetery last week grading tn,
driveways and doing other needed
work Many owning lots also took {
part in helping TO improve the look
OF the place by cleaning and fixinf
them up
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer ar
rived last Wednesday from Portland
Oregon, after having spent the wintel
on the coast. Bdgel and Hallet Brew
er. George Rundle and Fred Foster
the latter OF Powder Horn, cams
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

through by auto, arriving Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster entertain
ed the following guests to cake and
ice cream Sunday afternoon: Ira Turn
er and family; Roy Adams and wife 4;
Everett Deutsch and wife; Mrs.
Laura Pace; Misses Elinor Deutsch,
Florence Clark and Angie Davenport; /;
Sam Gingrich and Charlie Osborn
Clarence Dre1el and bride moved TO
their home in Crawford last week
the property they recently purchased
from Leslie ]. Savage. Mr.. Savage
and family are located in their new
/ home an Cedar street, and the Little
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
az Tlmer passes Throuah.

o. H. Mckinley, a resident Of Delta
in 1892, visited briefly at the depot
with fellow townsmen, Tuesday, as
he was enroute from Telluride, where
he has been engaged in the mining
busine ess, to Seattle, for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. Mckinley came to Delta
with Frank Sanders, now deceased,
more than thirty years ago, and said
he had been interested in mining
even before his coming to Delta long
years ago.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Filener's birthday. a most plear-
ant evening was spent playing games
At the close n dainty lunch WAC
served
Mrs. Ed Pitts entertained about co
little guests from 200 until $500
o'clock Friday afternoon. May %. 10
honor OF her daughter Alcne's eighth
birthday. The kiddies had jolly
time playing outdoor games. Rotrcsh.
ments of leo cream and cake Was sorT.
ed The birthday cake was an angel
food with pink icing and decorataI
with tiny candles. Aleno received
several nice gifts.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Returned to California

After a visit Of nearly a year at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wahhers, Miss Emma Beso-
ain and little daughter, Evelyn, return
ed to their home at Los Angeles Sat
urday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Project offIcIaIs Here.

Project Manager Foster and Attorn-
ey Alexander were in Delta Tuesday
on legal matters connected with the
Uncompahgre Valley Project.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
To Reside Here.

W r. Swain and family, recent ar
rivals from Utah, have decided to
make Delta their home.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Expeeted Home Soon.

Miss Gladys Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Smith, is expected home from
Aberdeen, South Dakota, within the
next three weeks, where she has been
attending a Teachers Training school
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
New Pesid ents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Klepper and
family arrived from Colorado Springs
Monday afternoon, and will make Del
ia their future home. Mr.. Klepper Is
brother Of Mrs F. E. Beach.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Mail will Cross the continent in less
than a day and half by airship. This
beats the railway train by a bigger
margin than the railway train beat
the stage coach
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Meteorological Note for June: Mum
erous total eclipses Of the groom.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
sundayed at Underwood Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Frogue motored
up to Cedaredge Sunday for a days
visit at the Frank Underwood home.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
DRY GOODS

Ladies' Black and Brown Hose, 2 for--25c
Ladies' Mercerized Black Hose---25 25c
Special Price on Ladies SIX Hose
One lot of Mems Sample Hats at Wholesale
Prices
Mems Overalls ----- 81 %
Mems Dress Shirts 75c ND
Mems Heavy Work Shirts-------------65 -65c
Mems Athletic Unions at------------4 4Sc
Boys Light Unions
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-02-08
A CORRECTION

Recently we reprinted an article
that appeared in number Of our ex-
changes reporting raid on Catho-
lie church Of Scottsdale, Penn, and
the, discovery of rifles in the church.
A correspondent sends US a letter
pointing out that no raid was ever
made on a Catholic church either in or
near Scottsdale and that no rifles
have ever been located in Catholic
church of Scottsdale or vicinity. Our
readers may accept the correction as
true until we publish statements to
the contrary. 80.