davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
ouEEN LILIuoKALANI.

The former Queen of Hawaii, l..
Liliuokalani, is today, celebrating her
seyenty-second birthday, and she sees
before her beloved land only peace,
progress and prosperity.
We all wish great happiness for the
royal lady today, and many more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
THE SICK POOR.

Honolulu is behind in nothing more than provision
ptal and outdoor treatment for the poor BY the poor not mere
INDECENT moderately well looked after is
the large class of and those earning small
in hand to mouth
especially those having families to support when sick OF INJURED so
lay considerable time liable to be mpoye
shed by either regular neucal VI $50 H. I 5I
they anything like regular employment they are deDa
proportion em indeed have much unbabe pride to allow
themselves to be cassed as indgents
other hospital Ill position 10
free wards question whether existing institution may be
with organized private Until Legislature provides ad
dona for the countless the municipality unable TO 40
pay hospital treatment for the INDECENT AS to private
cooperation creating hospital scheme has been discussed
by several years. and lately mentioned informally to- the
Queens Hospital people when Is niSeu upon u nsu %
This circulate subscription lists annually whereby everybody
s marS 1d % s Than dollar year to such purpose while
employers people might reasonably be expected to give
The result should be fund that with the rev
pay patients from the wetodo should enable al
existing hospitals give free accommodation and treatment
all the sick and injured of this municipality who could not easily
pay therefor Subscribers to the fund might be afforded the
being scheduled for better grades OF
in the free general This however, is of detail
Perhaps outside treatment of the might be secured
the part of the municipality is now confined to dsensay treatment
& R M i +nr dnties will not hermit him TO give extended
treatment to the INDECENT at their homes lr 1., M
It not that says anything particularly
nation sit and take notice when he speaking
tour.
Perhaps Mrs Adrane Struggled $4,000 the hat
also charged with smuggling one of those hats could be slip
it would have been easy.
Pittsburg mining strike incident be the first in
in which wormen in America have been charged with d
probably born American the bunch of accused
Voters delay registration 1t easy let the time
slide be DISTINGUISHED
Spain has no sooner escaped religious
than she has to face boOd-letting labor troubles.
depends the the voters tomorrow select to send to the
nominating convention.
vEA.vERILY annive o be- all
UP WISH 10 20 " looA upon ner AuS
An1 stick fall: O
Blu some oh, gentle noble hosptanS.
ms all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
CHARMS OF HALEIwA.

No one who goes to Haleiwa once
leaves with the idea that it will be the
last visit. Everything about the place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
LITTLE GIRLS SAW LEE
YOUNG MAKING BAD MONEY
WALT MASON.

little Hawaiian girls
testimony
a
OF in
testimony he
respectively They
melting
It is
at
anything
abe in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02

anniversaries of her birth. We all
wish to go to look upon her kindly
gracious face and to partake OF her
noble hospitality.
EDITOR TIMES.
P. S. We think too that the coming
Legi Stature will grant her a more
generous sum of money.
A. M. P.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

parted long ago. Whales come 20 Nan
tucket. but Nantncke, no longer goes after
whales
New Bedford h nov q great mill Guy
and promises 70 hs still Rreater. but ell its
people have not Lost their hankerinG for
tho sea. The Old saying. A stove boat or
a dead whale. New Bedfords equivalent
for Victory or Westminster Abbey has
sin ~ charm. even II the number Of those
20 whom II appeals IL small compared with
local hero
whale oil stai has is uses and whale
hone rommands prices that make the
search for Il well worth the capital invested.
Once . calling has answered q great de-
mand Il seldom utterly disappears from
human activities when new inventions
supersede - first great utility modern
commerce turns its attention 10 the oppoT-
tuniries presented by by-products
Thus vs find that the candle business
despite the progress Of kerosene. gas ana
electricity a. illuminants IL an industry
that very prohtably refuses 10 vanish.
though fallen from ~ highest estate. There
- a demand for candles that u R-thetic
and there l. another which y economic
There are persons who regard burning
candles as very ornamental and there are
others who find burning candles very usefui
In many parts 81 Europe the candle
business "a carried on by large establish
menia with abundant capital In Great
Britain there was quite recently a. least
what We should call a candle trust that
yielded good returns Anybody who has
soIourned In q very rural English inn will
not need 10 be told whence comes some
OF the demands for candles.
similarly. though modern transportation
agencies have stolen away the R,oTies Of
the staEecoach with lts gulloplng spans.
Il can atiIl be found In commission by those
who seek n. u runs In he White Aouniain
regions. in Maine and In southwestern
Massachusetts, In tho South and West
Il y knoWn and respected. lts latest com
meseial competnoF u the rural free de-
livery. and AZ tha expands and railroads
and a way Of prohtably negotiating noun
tain passes aud tapping regions WHOSE re-
aourc-s are vastly greater than thsir popu-
lation the staEecoach must Yield what
place u still has. but the process vii b 20
slow that the lovers % the incOuvenisnlly
picturesque may count for years 70 come
on the chance Of meeting the vehicle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
OLD CALLJVGs TBAT SURVIVE.
villains d SIN CARRIED o.. - n Also
candle Maklng.

The launching o. Essex Of q vessel built
10 cruise for whales h a reminder % the
vitality calliass have even when they have
sunk from their old lime spectacular promi-
nsnce. The Whaleships Of New Bedford
are no longer found In svsry SEA. a. In
the era before petrOleum. but q aerviceable
feet that searches for speFmaoetti aud
whalcbons still has that city for he Mailing
port. Some Of these vessels pay very hand
soms returns 10 their owners and crews
and New Bedford has an Interest In the
Whalerp that make San FranciscO their
base % Operaiiona.
Steam has been applied 10 the business
carried on In Pacific Arctio waters. but on
the Old whaling grounds sailing vessels are
fres from he composition. PrOvincet0Wn
h also the home of many whalemen who ind
The calling profitable. even II they do noe
push their voyages 20 far a. the Old timeF-
Who few the honga haGB famous In New
sdford's-annala. .NautuckoTa- glory Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Fysu, tAs Ausyican Educational Rsvisw.
NV test Of ability b 70 b. applied %
msn Who intend 10 Try for The degree Of
A n in Harvard College. Beginning with
ne clanu that will graduate In isia. an ora
sEamlnation will BE- applied 10 tie candi-
d.te for The degree 20 test HIS reading
Enowisdgs Of either French OF German.
This sEaminAtioufmus b passed salts
lactorily % ne department. Of modern
Iana,aGna IN the university beforo the
90 iliSta q admitted 10 ths junior claaa.
The new requirement. u tho result Of q
~ the faculty 81 q whole
from ths special COMMITTEES on tho choice
a electives appointed BY President
I.6wall early IN tho pTegent academio year
10 rggi-s 10 elaGllfo lyNl4m ~ u uni-
vorBity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

AP Miller. Who lives near the Yadkln
River, In this county. reports that q
white snake. the fret he ever say. wHa
Killed in Davidson county last Wednesday
about ono hundred yards from Ernest
MnleF'a saWmill.
Inc snake vas four feet LONG and four
inches around and had coal black eyes
II waa Killed BY @ a. Long. Who. with
Ciamis nrinais. was hauling ioga 10 the mil
WT Miller. who gave In the report, vMurhes
Tor tho statement thdt the snake VS. White.
- CAV Il With NJ 0Wn eyes he learns
ihaf Z similar HnaF8 VS. killed about Ten
years ago 90 Cotton Grove m ne ems
county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

a oonbinAtioa Of human. scoaasrio dan
chg. comedy and singing. Tom Waters,
the pAanologno artist the Eight Goisha
uhria, Hayward and Hayward IN the
hard luck satire % professional life
Holding Out; Hawthorn and Burt. In
Military Tactics; the Brothers Permane
'ln their novelty "NightinEalea Making
Love- and Ad0his. the Australian mar
vel and HE dog are others on the bin.
Nora RAyss and Jack Noruor,h appear
90 the AlhambFA Theatre this Week In
their new vaudeville Offering Of character
and dialect sOnga. A sketch decidedly
out of the ordinary l. The Little
stranger which IL preserited with. a
competent cast Jesse L. Lasky's elab-
crate musical cOncOotlon The Love
Waltz, with its melodies, girls and stage
pictures, q another faaiuFe. BOWasr.
hinkie and company are prominent in
their Offering 'SuperstitiOh.' The Ar
nngton -Four. comedians, singers and
dancers, and Gross and Josephine. the
comedy duo. appear IN their apecialtles.
The Cadets de GascOyne, presenting "a
singing act. and the Pantbsr trio Of
eccentric acrOhats are among the other
numbers.
Julius steEpr and company in The
FIFTH COMMANDMENT have the place Of
honor on the programme az the Bronx
Theatre this week. Special stage settings
enhance the value Of this act. Eugene and
Willie Howard will be sesn in their anus
Ing offering The Messenger and the
Thoppian,' and the Golden troupa Of
Russian singers and dancers In a novelty
Offering comprise one Of the features OF
the bal, The Gordon, Eidrid Company
~ aktt, Non BY q Leg. and COnlin,
Steile and Carr IN q comedy singing and
pianologle act are others, with the Vic
toria -Four and the Bessie ValdAre troupe
Of SRI cyclists.
Tomorrow the FoFepaugh 4 Sells Bros.
Circus will begin q weeks engagement
under canvas at Manhattan Field. The
show arrives to-day upoa its special
trains. Ada Bell Edwards. Known a.
the female sandoW. from Australia. h
with this circus. She 10 a supeFhly built
woman and among the big feature acts.
Besides the Hines Kimhall troupe. the
original Kari Handy Company are among
the big acta. Marie Mesrs Of the Meers
elstaHa, the Riding ROonsyu the Ty-Bell
BUTTERFLY Troupe of Aerialists have no
peers. The BIG sixty-one menage and
high school horses are eeen only with this
show. This is the first circus 70 exhibit
under tentn In New York city in twenty
years. The pagRde tomorrow morning
win leave the snow grounds, Manhattan
Field. isSth street and Eighth avenue. az
O'clOck and follow q route 10 Bradhurst
avenue. lieth street. seventh avenue.
le0th street. LenOx avenue, isOth street.
Madiaon avenue. i35th street. Manhattan
street. Amsterdam avenue, lSoth street.
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Another new attraction has been added
20 Greater DTeamland's novel shOws-the
Borneo village. which has iusi been popu-
lated. More new features will bs added
70 the park. One Of the good drawing
cards i The Diving Venus show IN
which the Due sisters and others are seen
in an exhibition of swimming and high
diving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

- Keith 4 Proctor Fifth Avsnua
= s-'''''e 7"Hr.7g Tor this week Includes
-. lFirdss. Uho viii oGar . ainginG
W. Neville and Hjggins viii. prevent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Seven Days which u running az the
Astor appears 70 b. a. popular with play
pirates az was Paid in Full. and Wagon
hals A Kemper are having about a. much
annoyance over the theft % the one a.
they had with the other. The producers
q the comedy have been notified that
several small stock companies az the re-
sorts along the Great Lakes are playing
pirated versions % the piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

~ Wolf Hooper with Miss Louise
DEeassr and his sxoeilsnt company have
ssttlsd down prosperously a. the Lyric
Theatre. into which they have moved
Aiter an eight week run a. Days a
Matinee Idol bids fair b run far into
he summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Sumner sunshine has not abated the
public interest in The Fortune Hunter"
q the Gayety. where John Barrymore and
hs capable company Of players interpret
Wnchell smiths play OF American life
in town and country. The end Of the run
= not yet IN sight and SEATS are on sale
until midsummer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Porter Emerson Brownies play The
spSndthrift' 10 snjoytng prosperity ~
he Hudson Theatre. AZ the title implies,
the theme 10 eHtravagance and liS do
vslopmsnt h both dramatic and inter-
mting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Luna's latest amusement Il the pnsu-
matte tube ride. the most novel ride on
the island. II surrounds the park. al
tsrnatinR In its course through a midair
and subteFTanean passage. The pro-
peIIinR power IA COMPRISED air and crawl
tnti0n. There are fifty other attractions
In the Court % Luna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Mare Dresslsr in Lev Fields's pro
duc,ion OF Titles Nightmare bids
tAl % remain a. the Herald Square until
Mss Dressler drops from exhaustion.
She has never been funnisr either as q
ltag or subordinate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The Mikado- with IL cast Of stars
remains az the Casino for only two weeks
more The revival 90 the famous Gilbert
1 Sullivan opera Il an unusually good
ons and has been a big success from the
standpoint Of both the public and the
boz 0hce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

with the Inauguration Of . line Of stsam-
boaas from Manhattan and Brooklyn 70
Glen Island that resort yesterday az
tr.~t.d al many pleasure seekers a. IN
- ~ DAYS. Nebraska Bile Rhetorical
VIA West and C0ngrsss Of Expert Riders'
ave In nrut performances yesterday and
I'M remain throughout the nenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

A. the KnickerbOcksr Theatre The
AFuadiAns- begins the tWenty-second
wssk Of Ia extraordinary run. Julia
sAndsrson's tuneful songs The Dear
Ilrsls Girl With a Bit Of Z BroEos. >
Charming Weather and Give Ne a
Rnse' are being sung and Whlstled
everywhere. Ethel Cadman. the English
soprano sings a musical comedy clNasio
n The Pipe o. Pan and Percival Knight
a. the melancholy jockey, with the song
I've Got a Mottsr. Always Cheerful
and Bright has made the musical comedy
III Of The naaann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

A supplemental season viii begin a.
ths Columbia Theatre tomorrow after
noon with a pretsntious production Of
bVlesQus and added features. Ths Col
l'gs Girls company viii present a lively
0Avssty called AT Home and Abroad. >
written by Prank Moran. with music
BY Seymour Furth This company ap-
pear-d A. the Columbia for q week earlier
N The seaaOn and made hit. Since then
ssveral now features have besn addsd.
he vaudeville specialties include Odiva,
Ne swimmer; Frankie Bailey. Lester and
giinn. comedy dancers, and Willie Wes-
ton. a sInRer Of character a0nRa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The lanyard Romso.' he Vlsnnoss
nuA''ai satire ~ iarmyard domsgtioity.
l ,s ~ The American Roof 0ardgn.
SShai.e- Ross Nile Mizzi HAioa. Stella
a.yheE Biiee Taylor and 3Ydney 0rans
'f 10 company. The Joe Boganny
.iIa = nrr1hatio comedians have bosn
oa.d % 10 cast. In addition q good
esliie uil. will he presented this week..
.l,lldhg Fred Niblo In his lauRhAhis
~ y. lo'IE l". Nara 10 and her Dresden
p me 'a'ssauH. LAMBERT. q famous
-. a. entertainer, Adelaide and her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

miliar 10 years ago you do not hear
mentioned now They We're ground
down by klaw a Erlanger and
turned into begging servants of the
trust.
This year | got mad. Klaw e.
Erlanger had booked only II shows
for my coast houses. l wane TO En-
langer's office. You know, he thinks
he is the Napoleon of the theatrical
business. He barks and growls and
browbeats every visitor: sometimes
he uses his fists. | told him didn't
have enough shows. lie promised
me some shows which had not yet
even been produced. wanted
stars, but he is on the outs with so
many of the most famous actors and
actresses that he couldn't furnish
me good shows.
Right then and there We were
quits | walked out; he declared
that he would not send me any
shows. kept silent and he sent for
me TO come to his office. didn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

greatest stars on the stage came to
Seattle and had to play in a roller
RINK because | wouldn't open my
theater, You see. Bernhardt and the
rest were not paying tribute to
klaw 4 Erlanger. wash ashamed
OF nnyself when | saw the citizens
riding to the dusty roller rink and
sitting in hard chairs or slipping on
the-we~ed floors. while my theater
was dark. But was loyal. |
wouldn't let these stars enter any
of my 140 theaters. 1t was the pub
lie that suffered. of course.
"klaw n Erlanger had so much
booking power that they wouldn't
send any company on the road that
didn't pay certain percentage to
Klaw 4 Erlanger, This was just
graft pure and simple. for the own
crs of theaters We're paying the
trust to get bookings for their thea
ters. Man after man was broken by
the trust Theater men We're ruined
by the scores; names that We're ia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SEE
ROOSEVELT WEDDING

man and the ushers will be Hamil-
ton Fish Jr., Francis Roche, Fulton
Cutting. George Roosevelt. Monroe
Robinsons Grafton Chapman, Nor
gan Gilbert, Eliot Cutler and John
The church was decorated with
lilies, lilies of the valley and roses.
The brides gown was of white
satin of'-empire mode. with high
neck and three-quarter sleeves.
trimmed with point lace and orange
blossoms. with collar and yoke of
Valenciennes lace. The bridesmaids
costumes are to be of dull pink and
pale blue.
Eight hundred guests will attend
a reception after the wedding, to be
held at the home of Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, the brides aunt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

fought the trust so many years.
But let Cort tell about II himself;
what he says is also confession Of
trust methods. lie related the whole
story to me.
Back in 1885. after scrimping
and saving, l got contral of thea
ter in Seattle. ! used to have to go
east to get attractions, and the
other managers around there used
to ask me to get their bookings for
them. Soon we had little circle of
theaters. which formed the first
play circuit in the country. Always
the man in the next town wanted to
get In ON the bookings, and the cir,
cult just naturally grew of itself
until was booking and controlling
40 theaters in the northwest. used
to book through Klaw & Erlanger in
the DAYS before they We're stroug,
and when they formed the trust !
was loyal 80 them. was about II =
strong a thcater trust servant as
/ there was in the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
MAN FALLS
THROUGH A
GLASSR00F
Old Window Worker I.
Probably Fatally
Hurt.

Isaac Stauffer. an old man EN-,
ployed by the Kenneth hotel, River.
side and Bernard, in washing wills
dows, fell from one of the windows
on the Riverside avenue front today
and sustained very severe and prob
ably fatal injuries.
In falling, Stauffer passed
through the glass roof of the sta.
tionary awning in front of the
Washington theater and fell to the
cement pavement with great force
In the fall one hip and wrist
were broken and internal injuries
sustained. He was removed to the
emergency hospital for preliminary
treatment and this afternoon was
taken to a private hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

| happened to be having fight with
him, had to give his show in some
barn or rink or tent in their towns.
Il sent kilograms to men who
control 1900 theaters, so.called one
night stands. the best paying mints
of the theatrical business, asking
Them to hurry to Jersey City, across
the river from New York.
In a private residence there on
May 2. 70 OF us met In secret. T
told them my plans. l wanted to
form an association of theater own.
ers who wonld open the doors OF
their theaters to- any shows, either
trust OF. independent, Every one ot
these 10-men came In, We formed
the National Theater Owners asso-
citation. and l WAS elected president
for one year. This association can
never bea trust, The president can
be deposed by the vote Of any five
of the members. Thou we got 200
{Continuod on Pace Six.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
(By United Press. }

BERLIN, June 2O.-The
infection on Kaiser Will
helms knee, which has Civ
en- him much pain recently,
was a blood disorder, the re-
suit Of over-indulgence in
beer, according to Dir. Doyen,
Il famous cancer specialist
and authority on skin dis
eases.
1.-The kaiser's kidneys are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

gins his final sprint and then drops
out of sight like an ounce of lead
in the water.
Roger Cornell CHANGED to meet
Jeff and Burns returning from one
of their trips and hooked onto" the
big fellow. He managed to stick to
the pace long enough to get into
the photograph but was being drop
ped rapidly as the shutter snapped
It would do the heart of Keene
Fitzpatrick or Mike Murphy, those
past msaters in coaching track
teams, good to watch jeff tear Off
100-yard finish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
CANNOT ALLOW THE
INFECTION To SPREAD

in a bad condition, and the
infection is likely to become
general unless heroic meas
ures are taken," said DR..
Doyen today. Should the
infection continue, death
will be certain. / don't
think the kaiser's advisers
realize the seriousness OF the
situation. | don't think the
kaiser has been doctored in
telligently."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
BY TIP WRIGHT.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June 90
Farmer Burns declares with empha.
sis, that any man who can do 10
miles on road like the hilly pixies
of Santa Cruz county, at an altern,
ating run and walk and then sprint
the last 100 yards as Jim Jeffries
does, can fight As rounds without
trouble.
1t is an amazing sight, really, and
an impressive one, to watch JET
fries finish his roadwork. On the
road he is accompanied by Farmer
Burns. Burns sticks until Jeff be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
NxQ3-e
y 6s-A-

WASHiNGTON.- Taft
offered to take young lady home
in his auto yesterday. Just as his
car was passing young man and
young woman riding horseback, her
horse stumbled and she fell to the
ground. The president stopped and
said. YOU'D better get in here
and let me take you home," but
she thanked him and said she could
keep her saddle.
when do YOU expect to begin
working the mine?'
"As soon as We get through work
ing the public
OYSTER BAY.-Former Presi.
dent Roosevelt spent the first rest.
full day in good while here yester-
day. He went to church, and took
a long walk with Mrs. Roosevelt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y OHiLcO FTC6S ICdSco "Hcy
NEW YORK, June 20,-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., eldest son Of Colonel
Roosevelt, and Eleanor Butler Alex
ander are to be married at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. Fifteen hun
dred guests were invited to attend
the wedding.
The ceremony will be performed
by Henry NJ. Saunders, great uncle
of the bride. DR.. Gordon Russell OF
Crawford, n. j., will assist him.
Mrs. Snowden Fahnestok will act
as maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
Miss Harriet jeanette Alexander,
Miss Joan Delano and Miss Jessie
Mulligan Drake.
Kermit Roosevelt will be the best
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

go. had a notion that all over the
country there were thcater owners
who felt as did about the trust,
and who had seen their theaters
dark and useless while some prod.
uct. juAt because k!aw & Erlanger