davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
HELD ON FLOOR, MAN
IS BEATEN TO DEATH
Many Injured in Frightful Wyom-
ing Battle

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo, June BIN
a frightful battle at a cabin near mine
No. 1, near here today, one man was
beaten to death, one fatally wounded
and three others were badly wounded.
All are foreigners, none speak English,
and the police thus far have obtained
no names which they are able to tram
scribe into English.
Circumstantial evidence leads the
police to believe that the man killed
was held on the floor while a second
man pounded him to death with a
crowbar.
The crowd then turned on the mur-
derer, and it is believed fatally wound
ed him. In this fight the other three
We're injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
BURK ATHLETICS TOO
CLASSY FOR WOODMEN
Trim FraternaI Boys 13 to 3 in
Well Played Game on Win
ners'' Home Grounds

The Burk Athletic club baseball
team, playing together like veterans,
easily defeated the Modern Woodmen
club on the Burk park grounds yester-
day afternoon, the final score being 13
to 3. Brooks, the dandy little catcher
of the Burk nine, proved the hero of
the day by clouting out three safe
singles and ripping a two -bagger in
as many trips to the plate. Pitcher
Hobgood crowded him very hard for
the honors with his excellent exhibit
tion of clever box work, combined with
two safe bingles.
The home run by De Frates and the
good twirling by Schneider was the
feature work of the losing team. Man
ager Burk has a very good opinion of
his nine and is willing to match them
with anything in the baseball line
floating around in this section of the
state. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
VICTIM OF SHOT DEAD

VALLEJO, June 19.-Louis Weed, a
bartender, who was shot early Wednes-
day morning by Policeman James W.
oliver of this city, died this evening
from his wounds. Wood was shot by
oliver when the latter interfered in a
quarrel in which the bartender was en-
gagged with another man. oliver was
not arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
HUGHES DEFEATS
RIVAL FOR LEAD
Takes CIunes Into Camp by 5 to |
Score in Game Featured by
Fast Fielding
GOLDSMlTHS AGAIN BEATEN
RacyCIes Trim WestgateS 3 to ]
Whittier Wins from San
Pedro Redman Club
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

The Hughes team defeated the Clunes at
Vernon yesterday afternoon by the score OF
- /. Smith, on the mound for tho WIN
ners struck out twelve OF his opponents.
Edward Haight. twirer for the losers, pitched
fine game, but was given poor support
by his team mates. Several fast doubles
were executed during the game by members
OF both clubs Earl Haight for the losers
secured three hits out of four trips up while
Nose Wilson got two out OF the same num-
Der of times at bat Harold Mcdonald and
Edward Haight produced some sensational
fielding stunts, which brought them applause
by the large attendance. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
PIONEERS BREAK LONG
STREAK OF HARD LUCK

The Pioneers, erstwhile leaders of
the Sunday Morning league, late re-
signed from membership in that or
ganization, tasted their first victory in
couple of weeks yesterday afternoon
when they met and defeated the crack
Fernando squad at Fernando by
score of to l. Clark, the Pioneer
pitcher, twirled great ball and prac-
tically won his own game. driving
home the winning run with homer.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SANTA ANA M0TORCYCLISTS
PLAN RUN TO SAN BERD0C

SANTA ANA. June 19.-The Santa Ana
Motorcycle club has made arrangements for
a run July from Santa Ana to San Ber-
nardino The route will extend from santa
Ana through whittier and Monrovia. 1t is
expected that a large delegation of the
club members will participate in the event
The start will be made from the club head
quarters at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
OXFORD-C CAMBRIDGE TEAM
COMING TO REVIVE RUGBY
Nominations Almost Completed
to Play Eastern Colleges

LONDON, June 10. - Nominations
have nearly been completed for sending
a combined Oxford Cambridge varsity
team to the United States to re-estab-
lish Rugby football in eastern schools
and universities in accordance with the
ideas of Col. Roosevelt, expressed to
the students at the Cambridge union
May 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
WIELANDS WIN FROM
LOS ANGELES BRICKS

The wieland Sunday aggregation decs-
lively defeated the Los Angeles Bricks on
the Thirty eighth and Alameda street dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by a score of 10
t. g. Nineteen hits gave the bleachers
enough to keep them warm, and altogether
the fray was warm exhibition throughout
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
AMATEUR PITCHER STRIKES
OUT 27 BATTERS IN A ROW

MONTROSE, Colo, June 10.-In
baseball game between MOntrose and
Hotchkiss here today Pitcher Jones of
the local team struck out the first @7
men up. The feat is believed TO be un-
paralIeled in baseball records. The score
was 8 to o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
L. A. MERCHANTS TAKE
PlCO HEIGHTS INTO CAMP

The Los Angeles Merchants overwhelmed
the Pico Heights Merchants By a score of
Is to yesterday at Seventeenth and NAL
lard streets. Cass, the winning twirler
pitched splendid ball. allowing ten hits. but
keeping them we'll separated, and saving
the rubber from the Pico nine until the last
of the ninth inning when three of the losers
to pass inspection. Cass was the
winning batter, sending out two base hits
and crossing the pan three times. Score
A ATrrcs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
wEsTGATE
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Two-base hlts-oscar 2. First base on err
rors-Racycles 2, Westgate /. Left on bases
- hacycles l. Westgate s. Bases on balls
OF Clark 2. Struck out-By Clark s, by
Crossman s. Double plays-Oscar to Smith.
Clack to Miller to Smith to Miller Passed
balls-Miller 1. Hit by pitched ball-McClaln.
Umpire-Summers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Offhand medal match. Is shots at 200
yards; possible 75-P. $. Hanson, 81; q: G.
Crossman, So; II. c. Miles 6l' G' l: Aei-
loo 60. NJ F. Kline. 59 Umsted. 5S; c.
F. Nichols. Al 90 shots, unhnished)
Rapid fire medal match. 10 shots rapid
fire on the "D" target, 20 seconds per string
nf Z sbots-E c. Crossman, AZ; M c. Kline.
8s: G. T. Kellogg. S5; DR.. Felsenthal, 81;
Umsted, 80; Hanson, "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
sLAUsoN AVENUE PLAYGRoUNDs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Daley. Lugo. Two-base hits
Noneta Merchants 2, Slauson Avenue Play
grounds . Sacrifice hits-Moneta Merchants 4.
Left on bases-Moneta Merchants 7, Slauson
Avenue Fairgrounds .. Bases on balls-Of
Rydel l. off Golfer 2, off Leach q Struck
out-By Rydel 1. by Golfer 10, by Leach 10.
Double plays-Moneta Merchants l. Hits
made-On Rydell 5. off Golfer 9, off Leach 16.
Passed bals-Moneta Merchants 1, Slauson
Avenue Fairgrounds 8. Hit by pitched ball
by Golfer 2, by Leach 1. Time of game
/ hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Dave Rogers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Edwards G. Dear 2, Belande.
First base on errors-Gateway 3, Goldsmith l..
Left on bases-Gateway S, Goldsmith 6. Bases
on balls-On Wihoit 2, off Metz l. Struck
out-By Wilhoit 3. by Metz 8. Double plays
--Bernal to Kutz, Leonard to Lequin to Smith.
Hits made-On Metz 8, off Wlhot 10 Passed
balls-Sulivan. Lyon Wild ptches-Metz Hit
by pitched ballsMetz 2. Bresino, b. Dear.
Time of game-1 hour and So minutes. Um-
pire-Hoke
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Fullager, II. Graham. Sacri-
fee hit-Arguello. Bases on halls-On Fulla-
ger 5. off Acuna O. Struck out-By Fullager
10, by Acuna g. Double plays-(Directories)
Callahan to Lobro. Passed bal-Bowman.
Wild pltch-Fullager. Hit by pitched ball
Pico. Time OF game-1 hour and so min
utes. Umpire-Rangel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
MoNETA MERCHANTS WIN
IN HEAVY HITTING GAME

Moneta Merchants defeated the slauson
Playground team by the score of 10 to ut
Forty-seventh and Moneta avenue yesterday
afternoon The game featured by two
home runs, the first by Daley of the Mer-
chants and the second by Dugo of the
elausons Thirty hits enlvened the fray
and made the bngfest real one indeed
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
ANDERSON LORES SHOW
CLASS IN CLOSE CONTEST

The newly organized Anderson Lore
team showed it's high class in yester-
days play by defeating the wellington
nine by the margin advantage of to Z,
at Athletic park Pena, 'twirling for
the Lores, struck out thirteen and Sc
cured three good ones from five times
at bat. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
WHITTIER BEATS REDmEN

Whittier defeated the San Pedro Redman
team on the Los Nietos diamond by score
of s to 2. Chick" Cummings won for him
self a chicken dinner for clouting the Spad-
ing over left field fence. Several sensational
plays were made by both teams Pitcher
Broadbent struck out twelve of the harbor
boys. while Rofa made four walk the strike
out plank. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Chicago profit
ing by the wildness of the local pitchers,
and hitting with men on bases. won today
10 to 8. Cincinnati used four pitchers. The
score:
Chicago 10. hits II. errors 1.
Cincinnati g. hits 10. errors 3.
Batteries-Brown and Archer; Gaspar'
Fronme Beebe, Doyle and Mclean, Clarke.
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-D. Smith, r. Pierce, Riley,
Ed Haight Sacrifice hlts-R. Pierce, McEl-
roy First base on errors-Hughes 6. Clunes 4.
Left on bases-Hughes II, Clunes lS. Bases
on balls-On smith 2. off Ed Haight g. Struck
out-By Smith IL. by Ed HaightS. Passed
balls-Prce. Hit by pitched ball-smith, Fin
Icy Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SUMMARY

Three-base h;ts-Muer, Trombly. Sacrifice
hits-Botello, Chino. Hartensten, 2 First
base on errors--Wit lands, 3; Bricks, 3. Left
IN Ssses-Wis.GndS &. Bricks. A. Bases ON
balIs-On AnE,ins, G. Double plays-F1tz-
patrick to Trombly to Womach. Htts-Ott
Shonley, 10: off Angelus, Z; off Boteilo; q
passed balls-Hartenstein. 2. Wild pitch
Shouley. Hit by pitcher-Shonley' Woh-
ach. Time-1:4O. Umplre-Spangler'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Topeka /. Omaha 4.
At Des Moines-Wichita 8, Des MONIES t.
At Sioux City-Sioux City g. st. Joseph s.
At LincoIn-Lincoln II, Denver II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
MODERN wooDMEN
SUMMARY

Home run-De Frates. Three-base hit-Con-
tent Two-base hits-Brooks. Coe Bases on
balls-On Hobgood l. off Schneider l. Struck
out-By Hobgood 4. by Schneider 10. Hits
made-On Hobgood 7. off Schneider 10. Hit
by pitched ball-Hawkins Content Green.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
eoLpsMITHs LOSE AGAIN

on the Dogevile diamond yesterday after
noon the Gateway nine defeated the Gold
smiths by the one-sided score OF TO l..
The contest developed into a pitchers battle
between Wihot and ]. Metz, each making
three walk the strikeout plank, Two double
plays were pulled off by the winners. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-First, Milwaukee q Colum-
bus 1; second Milwaukee l. Columbus 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City s. Toledo 3.
At ST. Paul-First, st. Paul 3, Indianapolis
/: second, st. Paul 8, Indianapolis 0.
At nneapolis-Minneapolis 5. Louisville /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
PICO HEIGHTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Cass >, Shafer Two-base
hits-Mueller, Watson, Adams Sacrifice
hits--Norton. First base on errors-Los An
geIes Merchants 81 Pico Heights 2. Left
on bases-Merchants, 8; Pico Heights o.
Bases on balls-Of Cass, ,; off Lyons, 70
Struck out-By Cass, s; by Lyons, s; by Az
ans, >. Double plays-Merchants, l; Pico
Heights, p Hits-On Lyons. 13: off Cass
TO- Passed balls-Ackerman 2. wild pitch
Lyons. Hit by pitcher-Cass, Watson
Time-2:05. Umpires-Boss and Bailey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
NADEAUS WIN FAST GAME
WITH DIRECTORY BUNCH

The Nadeaus gave the Directories the short
end of to argument at Seal Gardens
yesterday afternoon In fast and snappy
fray. Fullager twirled winning ball through
out and sealed the compact with two-bag-
ger with men on the sacks. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SAN PEDRO

Home run-Cummings. Two-base hits
Broadbent, Bacon Duges. Bases on balls
OFF Rofa 2, off Brodes 1. off Broadbent 1.
Struck out-By Broadbent 12. by Rofa A..
Time of game-1 hour and Al minutes. UNI
pire-Marlhean
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SAN FERNANDO
SUMMARY

Home run-Clark Two-base hits-James,
2; Leahy, Rosenberger. Lewis First base on
errors-Pioneers, g.: San Fernando 2. Left
on bases-Pioneers. Il: San Fernando. g..
Bases on balls-On Lewis l. Struck out
By Clark II; by Lewis, 10. Earned runs
Pioneers, /; San Fernando, l. Passed balls
-Leahy McKeen, 2. Hit by pitcher-Bag-
ley, Mountain. f. Candelot. Time-2:10.
Umpire-Miller
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
CLARK IN BETTER LUCK

The Racycles yesterday afternoon on the
Westgate diamond defeated the fast West
gate club by the score of to l, Hard
Luck Tom Clark twired in big league style
and was never in danger of losing. Edward
Moon on third was there with the willow,
besides playing great ball in the field. Oscar,
for the winners out Of four trips at bat made
two runs and two hits. Umpire Summers
was nearly mobbed by the fans for his close
decisions at the various stations. Crossman
and Clerk, the opposing slabsters, each struck
out eight men, Score:
RACYCTES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
Totals ...................s9 Is 27 !
WELLINGTON
SUMMARY

Home runs--L. Ballinger, Kohler rwo-base
hits-A. Mayeau, Lind Young. Sacrifice hit
Emmons First base on errors-Anderson Lore
T. Wellin ton 5. Bases on balls-Of Pima l. of
T. Wellington g. Bases balls-On Pine /. off
Smith l. Struck out-By Pima 49, by Smith s.
Passed balls-Sankey l. Kohler l. Wild pitches
Smith Hit by pitched ball-Lane. Time
OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Bowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO, June 19.-Heavy hitting gave
Fresno both games with San Jose today,
making the series three straight for FRESNO.
The morning game went ten innings, but
oscar Jones in the afternoon held the Vis-
itors safe 1t was announced today that
the Fresno franchise will be taken over by
the Fresno Traction company. Score:
First game
Fresno 4, hits H. errors 1.
San Jose 3, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Smith and McDonough; Hopkins
and Dashwood.
Second game
Fresno 2, hits II. errors l.
san Jose ], hits 7.
Batteries-Iones and McDonough; BALDWIN,
Yates and Rutledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

A check for s25. payable to the winner OF
the Covlna- Chino series, is waiting the win
ner of the three games at tho Herald Office
On receipt of an order signed by the man
ayers of the winning and losing delegations
the check will be turned over to the win
ners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

Deliveries
Deliveries will be made immediately if-desired or
at any time between now and Christmas Eve. The
main object of the club is to facilitate the buying of Christ
mas gift pianos. We anticipate that many will have to be de-
livered Christmas Eve or Whereabouts and we will stand pre-
pared to make the delivery when you say.
No one need begin payments beyond the SIS payment
down until the delivery of the piano, so that your weekly
payments do not begin until you have the piano in your home.
1t should be remembered that the So paid down ap-
plies on the purchase of the piano.
i. The applications for membership, being
limited, should be placed quickly SO that
you may be assured of a membership in
this club of SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
LIVES Losr IN MINES. 2.sOs
Figures for Last Calendar Year Ex-
eeeded Only in 1907.

Washington, June 21.-The Stats
tics of coal mining casualties in the
United States, compiled by the Geo
logical Survey for the calendar year
1909, show an apparent falling of in
fatalities during the year, but since
the special bulletin on the subject,
made public today, states that no ac-
count is taken of the years greatest
disaster, that at Cherry, ILL.,. in Nov
ember last, the facts are that 1909
was exceeded only by 1907 as one Of
heavy catastrophes. The report ex-
plains that the toll of the Cherry
Mine disaster is not counted in with
the years figures because it will not
be reported by the Illinois officials
until the close of the fiscal year in
June.
The Government depends for its in
formation in all but four States on
the reports of the local officials, and
although last year four more States
Georgia, Oregon, Texas, and Virginia
were added to the figures through
reports received from the operators,
the returns are still far from COM
pleted, situation which will be re-
lieyed, the report points out, when
the newly established Bureau of
Mines is completely organized.
Last year, leaving out the Cherry
Mine disaster, in which 1893 miners
and rescuers were burned to death
or suffocated, there were 2,412 deaths
from coal mine accidents, against
2,450 in 1908 and 1926 in 1907, the
most disastrous. year in mining his
tory in this country. This disaster
brings the total of fatalities in 1909
up to 2,S05.
In making comparison with prev
ious years. however, the Government
officials point out that in the four
States not previously reporting last
years fatalities numbered 81.
The list of injured in last years
mining operations makes a new rec
ord, the total of 1879 reported being
an increase of / 200 over 1908, which
in its turn exceeded 1907 in non-fatal
injuries by l,400. Much of the in
crease in the lists of injured is more
apparent than real, and is due, the re
port says, to the increased number OF
States included in the figures. In
1907, for instance, there were only
seventeen States reporting, while in
1909 there were twenty-siX.
The one actual Improvement shown
in the report is the decrease of acct
dents in the anthracite mines of
Pennsylvania, where 1904 men were
injured in 1909 against LILO in 1908
and 1869 in 1907. Accidents that
were not fatal increased in the blum
nous fields from 2,947 in 1907 TO
$500 In 1908 and 6,945 in 1909.
The chief causes of accidents, the
report states, are not gas and dust
explosions, as is popularity supposed
but falls of coal, due chiefly to care
less blasting or insutiiciently support
ed roofs, and premature explosions
Only II per cent of the deaths and
per cent of the injuries reported last
year were due to explosions Of dust
OF gas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
SPECIAL MESSAGE BY HUGHES
New York Legislature is Convened in
Extraordinary Session.

Albany, June 2l.-Gov Hughes sent
a special message to the Legislature,
which convened in extraordinary
session at $3.50 o'clock last night at
Albany, n. Y, In which he recon-
mends the enactment OF a law max
ing suitable provision for direct nom
nations OF candidates for public Of
fee; an amendment to the resolution
providing for an investigation into
corrupt and improper practices In
connection with legislation so as to
give the committee ample authority,
and the consideration OF the nnapcial
condition OF the state and the best
means to provide additional revenue.
No specific direct nominations bill
was recommended. The governor de-
clared he had not changed In his be
lief that the Hinman-Green measure
would have accomplished a genuine
reform; that while the Cobb bill did
not go SO far as he believed the state
should go, nevertheless It represent
ed substantial advance over pres
ent conditions and would AFFORD an
opportunity for a practical test OF the
direct primary principle. In the mat.
ter. OF the proposed legislative cor
rupt practices investigation, the gov.
ernor expresses emphatic disapproval
OF the language OF the resolution au.
thorizing this inquiry. He points out
that the phrase that charges must be
verified upon knowledge may de
feat the real purpose OF the investi-
cation. and II witnesses are permit.
ted to be represented by counsel the
proceeding will resolve itself into q
trial rather than an inquest
The fact that the states appropri-
atiOns this year exceed It's estimated
income by from 100000 to S6,OOO,'
600 and that the demands upon the
public treasury arc continually In
crcasing. leads the governor to OBJ
serve that II will soon be necessary
for the state TO go back to a direct
tax. After the reading OF the mes
sage. the recommendation contained
Il were referred TO appropriat,
committees and both houses adjourn
ed until o'clock today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
PROMINENT LABOR MAN DEAD
.P. r. Mccarthy Of Barre, Secretary Of
Quarry Workers

Barre. June 20.-Patriok +. MoCar.
thy. prominent In labor circles In bar.
re and In the state, dropped dead In
his Office at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
lie had a bad attack OF heart trouble
aud a slight shock several weeks ago
from which he was apparently recov.
ering. lie was secretary and treas
urer OF the International Quarry
Workers association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
MISS lLLINeToN CO.'S BACK
Frohman's Former Wife Can't Resist
Call Of STAGE

Margaret Ellington, the actress who
was Mrs. Daniel Frohman before she
retired from the stage for a domestic
life and is now Mrs Edward j. Bowes
is to return to professional life un-
less plans now under way go awry.
Miss Ellington, to use her stage name
is now in New York and her future
manager. Edward Ellsner, is staying
at hotel near Times Square.
The plans for her coming season In
clude her appearance as star in a
play adapted from the French. She
expects TO open in Denver, Col, some
time in August and to play an extend
ed tour. Edward Ellsner, 1t is under
stood, will be the producer of the
play as we'll cas- Miss Illington's man
ager.
Miss Ellington retired from the
stage in December, 1908 while star
ring in The Thief with Kyrle Bel
lew. She was said to be suffering
from nervous breakdown and went to
California TO recuperate. About two
months later Daniel Frohman, her
husband and manager, made an
nouncement that she was to seek div
orce. Differences in tastes war given
as the reason.
In California Miss Ellington was in
terviewed and announced that she
had left Mr.. Frohman because she
could not be happy on the stage.
THE life of an actress Is abnor-
NAL" she said in the interview II
crave domesticity home life, children
| want to darn socks From the first
| told Mr.. Frohman that | wanted
a home, a domectic life. But he
wanted to make a great star of me.
Mr.. Frohman is 30 years older than
| am. lived in New York with his
three sisters who are maiden ladies'
from % to 35 years older than | am.
How used TO envy them as | would
Igo to the theatre every night and
leave them to do housework and darn
socks. Always | wanted domestic life
and children. | wanted to lead the
life of q normal woman.
my life has been on railroads, in
trunks. cabs, and hotels. When
found that Mr.. Frohman intended to
keep me on the stage always my love
died. | saw then no chance of the
domestic life | craved. SO we part
ed"
Then Mrs. Frohman went to Reno,
Nevada and took up residence in that
town. She returned to California for
her health's sake but kept the Reno
residence for divorce purposes and
on November 10, obtained a decree
on the ground Of non-support. On
November IA. she was married to Ed
ward j. Bowes, a real estate operator
OF San Francisco and Tacoma. Mr..
Bowes was a personal friend of Mr..
Frohman and, according to newspa-
per accounts, had been cheerfully ac-
cepted as a successor by the theatri-
cal manager.
Miss Ellington, before the first era
OF her stage career began, was Miss
Maude Light OF Bloomington, ILL.,
The name of Ellington was assumed
when she came to New York as an
actress and was made up OF the alb
breviation OF the name of her native
state and that OF the last part Of heI
home town. She was a graduate OF
the Illinois Wesleyan University. Hel
first stage experience Of importance
was in The Pride OF Jennico" with
lanes X. Hackett. Her last engage
ment was in The Thief"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
THERE is A SCIENCE IN

life insurance, founded upon know.
ledge Of the factors which determine
It's final service-faotors related to
medical selection. to investment. to
policy construction and to business
management You are asked. at the
expense of this advertisement. TO
study into these matters on merit
and on merit solely. National Life
Insurance Co. Montpelier. VI lMutu.
alb Earle 8. kinsley, Agent Rut'