davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
CENTRAL IDAHO'S
HOME OF PLENTY
Dear Friend:

Dear Friend:
Once more the crops are harvested
the fruit and grain have been taken
care Of, and shelter provided for the
stock before winter sets in - anoth-
err YEARS. work is donel
Truly our Pilgrim Fathers were
wise when they established day of
Thanksgiving after the toll and hard
ship necessary to produce them brot
their crops through a successful har-
vest.
History teaches us that their lives
were made up Of little enough joy,
as they endeavored to wrest an ex-
istance from a strage soil, menaced
by warning tribes, hampered by
lack Of even comforts, and stalked
by sickness and death - yet they
were thankful!
Then how much more have we, who
live in a veritable land Of plenty
and opportunity, to be thankful for.
Let us each and all, resolve to uti-
lie our resources to the very best of
our ability, so that each succeeding
year may add OF our prosperity and
make our day of Thanksgiving more
than a mere name, but rather con-
elusive proof that our honest efforts
may be crowned with success.
Sincerely
N. C. HOVEY
Cashier. First State Bank
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

FACTS ABOUT THE CUSTER COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
M. rtsr County Fair Grounds consist of Eighty
on the East bank Of Central Idahos largest stream
~ Salmon River AMI are located three miles from Chas
Idaho on the Chas ackay road near the steel bridge
Coptinued On Page F4ve)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
First Day of Fair, Sept. II

First Day of Fair, Sept. II
Findings of the National Bureau
of Economic Research show that the
income of the average person in the
United States doubled between 1909
and 1921. Even allowing for the in
creased price comodities, the pur-
chasing power of income has mat
erially grown.
First Day of Fair, Sept. II
While the American fire loss runs
about S. per person per year, that in
England is only about 95 cents, and
in continental Europe it is even low
er.
First Day of Fair, Sept. II
The American Telephone and Tel
egraph Co. has just completed the
worlds longest telephone coble, S61
miles, from New York. to Chicago.
1t is free from storm or other ordin-
airy hazard. The line was begun sew
en- years ago.
First Day of Fair, Sept. II
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Wonder If the schools ever will
teach spelling?
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
FAMOUS FORTS
INU. S. HISTORY
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
BoOnesbOrough, Symbol of
Frontier America

BOonesbOrOugh is more than Ken
tucky's most famous fort. 1t is a ma
ttOnal landmark whose palisaded walli
symbolic the American frontier anC
| its name stands as a monument to thC
memory of Daniel Boone, the one
great American pioneer. Brief as was
it's existence. there are few forts with
a more romantic history.
In IT'S Col. Richard Henderson, 8
North Carolina land speculatOr, sent
Daniel Boone to survey a road into
Kentucky, the Ozark and Bloody
Ground" and to build a fort there.
Roone set out with 20 men and, after
several skirmishes with hostile In
dians, he reached his goal April L, and
on April 20 began building a fort.
Since BOOnesbOrOugh was typical of
all frontier forts, it is worthy of de-
scriptiOn. At each of the four corners
was a twO-story blOckhOuse. A series
of little cabins placed close together,
with their roofs sloping inward, was
built along the sides, and the space in
between these cabins was filled up with
palisades. There were heavy gates in
front and back and the whole fort in
closed a space 26O feet long and $50
feet wide. The walls, which were
about twelve feet high, were lOOphOled
for rifle fire, and there was hardly a
nail or piece Of iron in it.
From the date Of it's establishment
n1r
taking place. In July, 1776, occurred
the capture of the Boone and Galloway
girls and their romantic rescue soon
afterwards. The next year the Indians
attacked BoOnesbOrough and Simon
Kenton made his famous rescue of
Daniel Boone. In September of that
year the British and Indians again be-
sieged the fort after they had called
out the frOntiersmen for a council, and
their treacherous attack under the
white flag had failed. During this
siege the Indians tried to get into the
fort by digging under it. "What are
you red rascals doing thereY one old
frontiersman yelled to the savages in
their own tongue. Digging" was the,
return yell. BLOW you all to the devil
soon; what you dor" "Oh," was the
cheerful reply, "we're digging to meet
you and intend to bury 500 of you"
Such were the incidents which make
I'D the history Of BoOnesbOrough.
After the Indian wars were over this
pioneer station lost its Importance and
never became the metropolis Of the
state Of Kentucky, as it once promised
to do. Today BOOnesborOugh is noted
as a pleasure resort where hundreds
go every year to playa strange con-
trast to the grim scenes it witnessed
In the days Of Daniel Boone.
60. 1894, Western Newspaper Union-)
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
MiIIsboro

ReVivals are still in progress and
such a great interest was manifested
last week that a service was held on
Saturday evening. The church was
filled and an inspiring meeting was
held.
John I. Short, a former business
man of this town, but now of Elm
City, N. c., was married at noon on
Friday to Mrs. Mary l. Hayman, Of
Georgetown at the M. P. parsonage
in that town by Rev. John Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short left immedi-
ately for their home in Elm City.
Both Of the young people are well
known here and have numerous
friends who wish for them much
happiness and prosperity.
The Be Ye Faithful Sunday School
Glass of Grace Church, taught by
Mrs. Mollie R. Elliott, have present
ed the new parsonage with fine
kitchen cabinet.
A turkey supper will be served in
Mechanics Hall on Friday night,
February goth. On Saturday night
there will be chicken salad, ice
cream and various other good things
for sale. The rainy day bags will be
recalled and everyone is earnestly
urged to help make the supper and
the evening following the supper
huge success. There is an indebted
ness of only $1,000 on the new par
sonage and this is to be the big drive
to go over the top with it. If every
one will put shoulder to the wheel
it can be done.
Mrs. Lettie Kitchens has rented
her store to Mrs. Hattie Hall who
has opened it with a supply Of gro
ceries and will also carry a stock of
fresh meat.
Mrs. Welsh of Bridgeville is spen-
din gsome time with her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Houston.
Mrs. Della Jarmon and little son
Walter, Jr., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coffin.
Myer Ableman, a student at the
of Delaware spent last
week with his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
MiIlviIle

Owing to illness of the CORE
spondent, the Milford Chronicle fail
ed to publish letter from this place
last week.
During this month so far we have
had very nice weather and the farm
ers are preparing for the spring
work.
We are glad to have with us again
Capt. and Mrs. w. P. Quillen who
spent the early part of the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bunting of Dagsboro.
Rufus Daisy had the misfortune to
fall from his cart and sprain his
back very badly from which he was
confined to the house for several
days but is now circling among his
friends.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch has been confined
to her bed for several days with
severe cold.
Mrs. Esther Townsend is in the
northern cities purchasing her
spring millinery.
Mrs. Asher E. Collins of Prank
ford is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Roland West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ringler and
daughters of BishOpville were call
ers on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. Ringler.
Mrs. Sallie Tyndall entertained on
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Townsend, Rev. E. w.
Jones and children of Snow Hill,
Md; Rev. A. B. Frye and family of
Ocean View and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Belts of this place.
Mrs. Thos. W. Richards and son
Josie of Salisbury are spending
some time here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcgee, also her sis
ter, Mrs. Virgil McCabe.
Lester Phillips Of Newark was a
weekend visitor with his wife here.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Belts entertained to dinner Rev. A.
B. Frye and family and Mrs. Sallie
Ty6dall.
ION Monday several Of our farmers
signed a contract to grow tomatoes
for 271ac per basket, at the wharf,
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
Nassau

If the weather continues to favor
spring the farmers will begin to
plant their gardens soon.
Marvel Smith spent last Saturday
night in Philadelphia.
Martin Mitchell Of Buffalo, N. Y,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of Den
ton, Md, and Mrs. B. F. Truitt visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Moore of
Bishopville, Md, on Sunday.
Don't fail to see the postman next
Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Paynter is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Hendershot, superintendent Of
the milk station, spent Monday OBJ
serving conditions here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Marsh and
children visited Mrs. H. L. Paynter
ON Sunday.
Our school will be closed on VAL
entine Day.
Mrs. Hester Short of Loves Cross
Roads spent a few days with Mrs. B.
F. TEuitt last week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Our life depends on the glands.
Our happiness depends on habit,
We are more like machines wound
up and set r'rning than e1oatWaa
Of free Will
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Lorenz Koenig, aged seventy
two, devotes his working hours to
stacking shingles in a lumber yard
at Omaha. He inherits $116,000,
but goes on packing shingles. "If
I quit, I'd de-" he says, and he'll
give the money to his children.
Perhaps the habit of hard work
hasn't got aa firm q hold ON them
as It has on him.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
FAMOUS FORTS
IN u. S. HISTORY
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Where the Social WhirI Held
Sway.

Sway.
At the close of the second war with
England the federal government,
which had so nearly lost the old North
west to the British, resolved to build
chain Of forts through this inland
empire to guard against future dan
gers and also to protect the frontier
settlements which were constantly
pushing westward. One Of the sites
selected was In Wisconsin where the
Fox river empties into Green bay, a
place made famous by the early
French explorers, a noted fur-trading
center and a hotbed of Torylsm during
the War of 1872.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for
days) and in 1916 Col. John Miller
of the Third infantry left Fort Macki-
nae Mich, with two rifle companies
to establish the post at Green Bay.
The work was directed by Capt Lewis
Morgan and the post was named Fort
Howard in honor Of Gen. Benjamin
Howard, commander Of the military
district in which 1t was located.
Although Fort Howard was a from
tier post it soon assumed all the re-
finements of an Eastern community
and it became known as a center Of
social activity whose prestige in army
circles made assignment to 1t much
desired by officers and their wives. In
1919 Maj. Zachary Taylor Cater Pres
ident TaylOr) took command at Fort
Howard and under the regime Of this
cOurtly SOutherner and his wife, life
there became a continual round Of so
cial pleasure-dinner parties, cOtilliOns,
boating, sleighing and skating.
To Green Bay also came many dis
tinguished travellers to enjoy the hos
pitality of Fort Howard, among them
Captain Marryat, the famous ''Mid
shipman Easy" who was entertained
at the fort in 1882, and the Prince de
Joinville, youngest son Of King Louis
Philippe of France, who visited Green
Bay in 1S41. It was upon this occa-
sion, according to Eleazer Williams,
the half-breed Indian, who claimed to
be the Lost Dauphin Of France, that
the prince sought him out and tried to
him to abdicate his claim to
the throne in favor Of Louis Philippe.
History has shown that Williams was
a colossal fraud, but his presence at
Green Bay, whittier he had led a large
number of New York Indians to es-
tablish an Indian empire in the West,
adds another touch of romantic inter-
est to old Fort Howard.
Fort Howard was prominent during
the Black Hawk war, but after the |
indian question east of the Mississippi |
was finally settled and the fur trade
was no more, it, like many other posts
in the old Northwest, soon became |
only a shadow of ito former greatness.
20, 1924, Western Newspaper UEiON.)
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

The nations in which those that
cultivate the land own the land on
which they live grow In strength.
The power Of France is due large
ly to the fact that Frenchmen own
their land. That small country has
more than six million land owners,
a great improvement on the days
of monarchy, when a handful of
mobiles, ecclesiastics and royal prin-
ces were the land owners.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Canada is growing rapidly. Up
there they welcome good immi-
grants. Here we discourage i'm
migration.
What is more important even
than immigration is human happi-
ness and independence. Canadians
attend to that. In Canada 90 per
cent of farmers own their own
farms. In the United States, only
62 per cent own their land, the
others are tenants paying rent.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

William R. Brown, of Wyoming
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Brown and
Miss Matte 3. Walls, of this town
daughter Of Fred Walls, were mar
ried at the home of the bride in this
town on North Bedford street, on
Thursday morning at 7:15 o'clock in
the presence of the family and a few
friends. Among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul
Brown, Of SwarthmOre, Pa, a bro
ther of the groom and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 3. Walls of MiddletoWn, a brother
of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. L. E. Poole, of
Wilmington, former pastor of
Wesley c. E. Church, this town.
They Immediately left for a trip to
Philadelphia and other northern
points. They will reside at Wyoming
where the groom is employed in the
First National Bank of that town.
Miss Walls has been clerk in the
tax receiver Office of this county for
the past four years and has a large
number of friends in this town who
regret her departure from among us
but wish them luck.
Clerk of the Peace William ]. Quill
lin the past week has issued a mar
riage license to John I. Short of
Elm City, N. c., and Mary J. Hay
mon of Georgetown.
Justice of the Peace e. W. Ryon
the past week has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
To William r. Brown of Wyoming
and Matte e. Walls of Georgetown.
To William A. Short and Anna
Faucet, both of FrankfOrd.
Register of Wills Isaac e. Jones
has the past week issued letters on
the estate of William Edward Hen
ry of Little Creek Hundred to Will
liam H. Cook.
There are only four prisoners
confined in the county Jail here at
the present time. Twelve were TAX
en- from here to the New Castle
County Workhouse on Saturday
morning to serve their terms.
The Georgetown basket ball team
wen to Ocean City, Nd, Friday night
and played the Ocean City Y. NJ. C.
A. team. The score being 12 to 16
in favor Of the Ocean City team.
John Robert Cooper who has been
quite ill for some time past has i'm
proved so as to be out again.
The rummage sale held by the
ladies' New Century Club Of this
town the latter part of last week
netted them about sixty dollars.
Mrs. Robert Butler Of Wilmington
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Campbell, here.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilkins Rogers is on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Redhefler |
of Harbeson were among friends |
here Friday night.
Charles Calhoun who has been on |
the sick list is out again.
Mrs. Edwin Wilson and daughter, |
Harriet, spent part of last week |
with friends in Delmar.
Mrs. Daniel Hurley of this town
and Mrs. George H. Blizzard of Will
formerly of this town, are
on a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. While in Buffalo they will be
the guests of Everett Blizzard, son
of the latter/
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson of Frank
ford spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt
here.
I. P. Conaway who has been at the
Beebe Hospital for treatment has re-
turned to his home, but is not i'm
proved as much as expected.
Mrs. Harry Tee of Harrington
spent last week with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bailey here.
I. H. Downs of Wilmington spent
4 part of last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Downs.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
er, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Men have spent most Of their
time on earth fighting and muir
dering each other. But the real
job of the human race is to fight
against and conquer Nature.
Every canal dug, desert irrigat-
ed, swamp drained, is a victory in
the really important war.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

liar to mine. I saw it advertised and
thought l would try it and it has
helped me in all my troubles. have
had six children and l have taken the
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound before each one was born, for
weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and
backache, and again after childbirth
because of dizzy headaches. It is a
good medicine for it always helps me.
/ have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills for the last eight years
for constipation. - Mrs. MABEL
La POINT, R. F.. D. No. l, Turtle Lake,
Wisconsin.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Mrs. Parron King, Mrs. L. W.
Washburn and Mrs. Annie Frame,
all of whom have been quite i'll, are
improving.
The minstrel show given in
Dodd's Hall last Tuesday night by
the boys of the Athletic Association
was largely attended and the boys
and their coach deserve great credit
for preparing themselves to present
such a lively, entertaining show.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
SICK women !
SHOULD Be
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the ReIi-
ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. - ''I took
Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com

pound for weak
ness, backacheand
nervousness. Ihad
these troubles for
years and had ta-
ken other medi-
cines for them, but
/ have found no
medicine so good
as the Vegetable
Compound and 1
recommend it to
my friends who
have troubles sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
GIFTS MADE TO CHARITY.
Bequest to Little Sisters of Poor
in O'Brien Will.

Holy Trinity Church and the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor are each given
5000 by the terms of the will of Den
mis- l.. O'Brien. dated August 81. 1921
which has been filed for probate. A
life interest in the remaining estate
is given to his widow, Mary O'Brien,
and at her death Barbara Williams is
to have 81 900, Daniel O'Brien $500,
Frank O'Brien $500. Margaret Glea
son. Lawrence OBrien and William
O'Brien IS each. Premises 1926 I
street northwest are left to Joseph
O'Brien and other property to James
C. Patrick and Joseph O'Brien.
The will of Annie A. Street, dated
January 10, 1924, provides requests OF
5000 each for the Methodist Home, the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
the Deaconness Home and the +Swart
zell Home. A number of friends and
relatives are remembered, and the
remaining estate is to be distributed
between Annie Conway and Blanche
Street Annie Conway is named as
eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
AMERICAN WOMEN
ON SPECIAL MISSION
Group of 100 to Share CeIe-
bration of U. S. Independ-
enCe in France.

A group of 100. or more young
American women will be sent to
France under the direction of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda.
ton TO participate in observance July
4 by the French government of the
l50th anniversary of the signing OF
the Declaration of American hide
pendence and the founding of the
United States.
eminent in the celebration is assured
by NJ Emile DaeSchner, the French
Ambassador TO the United States. ana
Paul Bartlett, the sculptor, who Is
one of the three Americans ever to he
chosen as one of the Fifty Immor.
tails" of France.
Represents Foundation in France.
Mr.. Bartlett. whose residence is in
; Paris, is the American representative
of the jefferson Foundation in France
He presented the plan for the sending
of the American young women TO
France to participate in the obServ.
ance of July to Amba ssador Daesch-
ner, and was assured the French
government would receive the women
as token of the long friendship
which has existed between the twu
nations.
ne young women are to be selected
by popular vote to he conducted by
the Thomas jefferson Foundation
They will visit Paris and other parts
of France. The American Chamber
of Commerce in Paris and the Ameri-
can Women's Club there will be hosts
to the delegation. Count de Jean
formerly attached to the French
embassy here, who now is director
of American affairs of the French
foreign office, is making arrangements
for the arrival of the group in Paris.
Members of Committee.
The Jefferson Foundation commit,
tee, whose purpose it is to raise funds
to pay off the Indebtedness of Month
cello. the home of Thomas jefferson
and to make ii a national shrine is
headed by Franklin Simon
Among others on the foundation
committee are George Gordon Battle
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Stuart G.
Gibboney, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, Charles D. IIilles
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, Frank A
Munsey, Ralph Pulitzer, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Herbert Bayard Swope
Felix NJ. Warburg and Adolph Zukor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
YORK

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan
in THE Rag Man" and Bobby Yer
non, in Don't Pinch: Tuesday, Milton
Sills and Viola Dana in LAS Man De
sires," and Hal Roach's Grief in Bag
dad; Wednesday, ID. w. Griffith
Isn't Life Wonderful and Aesol
Fable: Thursday, Charles Chaplin anC
Jackie Coogan, in THE Kid and
hysterical history comedy, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh; Friday, Percy Marmont
in 1.-The Clean Heart" and Lyman IL
Howe Hodge Podge"; Saturday, Hool
Gibson, in Let 'er Buck, Sennett :
Honeymoon Hardships" and Idaho,
No. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
RAPHAEL.

Sunday, Dante's Inferno: Ben
Turpin. in THE Reel Nirginian Mon
day, Patsy Ruth Miller; in THE Girl
on the Stairs: comedy, Acsop's Fables
Tuesday, Daughters of the Night"
Fox News; also amateur contest at
o'clock; Wednesday, William Des'
mond, in Big Timber; VIII Rogers,
in High Brow Stuff; Thursday, Co
rhine Griffith, in Loves Wilderness"
comedy, Smoked Out; Friday, Tom
Mix, in 1.-The Last of the Duanes' >;
the Go-Getters. Sleeping Cutie" mot
a serial; also surprise night. Saturday,
Buck Jones, in The Desert Outlaw
Our Gang comedy, Dog Days; also
"Galloping Hoofs," No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday, Florence
Vidor, in Barbara Frietchie"; Aesop's
Fables and News Events. Tuesday,
John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle, in
wife of the Centaur'; Imperial
comedy, Dangerous Curves" Wed
nesday and Thursday, Cecil B. De
Miles THE Golden Bed; News
Events and Newspaper Fun" Fri
day, Hoot Gibson, in THE Saddle
Hawk; Charles Chase, in Big Red
Riding Hood; sixth chapter Idaho. -
Saturday, Baby Peggy, in THE
Family Secret; Universal comedy
''Papa's Pet" and last chapter Gal
looping HoofS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
SAVOY.

Sunday, Constance TalmadSe, in
Her Night of Romance and hyste2i-
cal history comedy, Ponce De Leon ';
Monday, Norma Talmadge, in Sc
crets," and Aesop Fable: Tuesday. Lon
CLANCY. in "TIe Who Gets Slapped,
and Ned Sparks in Low Tide
Wednesday. "A Western Wallop.
Wanda Wiley, in Don't Worry and
Bruce scenic; Thursday, Charles Ray,
in Dynamite Smith" and Fox com
edy. Stolen Sweeties": Friday, Buddy
Roosevelt, in 'Walloping Wallace.
The Great Circuit Mystery, NO. b.
and Charlie Chase, in rs Marriage
the Bunk?": Saturday, Charlie Chap,
lin and Jackie Coogan, in THE Kid,
Pathe Review and Screen Almanac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
TAIiONIA.


Sunday and Monday. Constance
Talmadge, in Learning to Love
Pathe News. Our Gang comedy
Tuesday. Mary Astor, in "Entice
ment":. comedy. Wednesday. Marie
Provost, in 1.-The Dark Swan: Ben
Turpin comedy. Thursday, Claire
Windsor. in Born Rich: comedy
Friday, John Gilbert. in THE Snob'
Aesop's Fables; serial. "Go-Getters,
No. Z: comedy. Saturday, Tom Mix
in 1.-The Last of the Duanes"; Aesop
Fables: serial. Riders of the Plains
No. IL; Sennett comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

Sunday and Monday, "A Thief in
Paradise" with Doris Kenyon and
Ronald Colman: Tuesday, "A Man
Must Live" with Richard Dix; Wed
nesday, The Fast Workers." with
Reginald Denny; Thursday, Leatrice
JOY, in The Dressmaker From
Paris; Friday, Ride En-, Kid" with
Hoot Gibson; Saturday, Harold Lloyd.
in Girl Sbv''