davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
THREATENED SUIT:
SETTLED QUICKLY

PEORIA m IN M@H1ow Pressdene
TAN collected . bnl II seO.n from Q
political club which mvsssd him 70 .
Lincoln Day o~eissrasioo here four years
ESQ cams out to-day. n u undarstood
20 have bean ths Kioltapoo Club. Mr..
TAFT was hen Secretary of War and
travelled In Z private car. soms say
on a special train. He went from OH
cagc to Peoria He had bssn a Guast
Of the Hamilton Club IN Chicago.
After his return to Washington m
club received . bill for something
ovsr 5000. II was for the entire trip
from Washington. A few week. r
after the bin had bean held up many
times. It was put IN the hands Of julius
0taxS. . lawyer and old sohooamato of
~. Tan. for collection. The club did
~ want TO be u 9 ana sent a man
- Washington 10 Q the President.
When reminded he had been the guest
q the Hamilton Club and other clubs on
~ trip and asked why they shouldn't
boAs some OF the expense, the President
n, sd to have replied that the Peoria
a. induced him 10 mako the trip and
~ ether stops were incident to going
The evening world., 1911-02-10
TWO BURGLARS
FOLLOWED AND
TRAPPED AT WORK
Detectives Watch Men as They
4 Jimmy Door and Make
Bundle of Loot.
Two sur.l,r. w.r. cavrht a. , o,c,oet

Two burglars were caught a. 2 O'Clock
this morning hiding in a hallway az
No. a. East Nineteenth street with three
bags o. clothing and SIX. valued az
S2.eco, on their shoulders.
Detectives Gugrin and O'Farrell OF
the Central once were going up Fourth
eve -ue last night then two men, acting
suspiciousiy. passed thcm. Tho de'eo-
lives followed and saw tho mon enter
4 hallway IN twentieth street n make
their way through 10 the rear door OF
the house at No. A. East Nineteenth
street, which was Fmmicd.
The frth Moor OF Nc. Il IL occupied
by Nathan Greenfield. a tailor. who
has been robbed repeat lily in tho las.
year. The detectives took their stand
IN front Of the Nineteenth street build
ing. expecting that a wagon would soon
drive up to carry on loot. They could
see a light moving about in Greenneld's
place.
AFTER q two hours wait the front
Aeor Of the building was noiselessly
opened and a nan peorod out. The de-
t~sctives p~ounced upon him ana he and
his companion were ovsrpowered. At
the station thu prisoners said they were
Henry Hlrsh. No. Ill Cannon street.
and fsadore reldman, No. O. East ona
Hundred and Tenth street.
On suspicion that q third man had
entered tho building from the rear.
when the detectives were on guard in
'front.', the reserves were called from the
Etst T~wenty-second street station. Tho
house was searched from cellar 10 roo,
Aot no ono was found-
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Rheumatism Yields TO the
Great Kidney Remedy.

have been troubled with rheumatism
for the last five years. Suffered with
much pain in the limbs. back and feet
and my joints have been badly swollen.
Also suffered from constipation. Besides
having a regular physician. l have tried
every remedy without receiving the least
benefit until l accidentally came across a
bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. l
began taking il. never thinking it would
help me. but must acknowledge it has
done wonders for me. Have taken more
than a dozen bottles and feel that it has
been a God-send to me. am recon-
mending it to all my friends.
Yours very truly.
IRA ALDRICH.
Howard Street. Holyokc. Mass.
Personally appeared Ira Aldrich and
made oath that the statement subscribed
by him Is true. before me.
ID. j. HARTNETT,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1911
in HONOR OF CARDINAL Glib
BONS.

Or Tuesday next, June 6th, from A
To O'Clock, P. WI, will b. held a
monster meeting in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore, celebrating
the fiftieth year of the Priesthood of
Cardinal Gibbons, and the twenty-ffth
year Or hit elevation To tn high po-
Sition Of Cardinal
The celebration ID i'm charge of two
committees, one appointed by Cover
nor Crothers and the other by Mayor
Preston. In the former committee
are two of the citizens Of our county,
T- Herbert Shriver, Esq and Dr- y.
W- Herring.
The committees held a meeting
some days ago at the Mayors Office,
to formulate plans for the celebra-
ton. The meeting was largely at
tended and there was much enthusi-
asm-
It was then determined To hold tn
celebration in the Fifth Regiment
Armory,so that all who wished to at
tend, both from the city and from
other parts of the state, could be ac-
commodated-
The Armory IL one Of the largest
Halls ira tn country, md Will &C
commodate from $1,000 to 10000
people.
1t is expected that the President of
the United States and his Cabinet
will be present Also Ex-President
Roosevelt and many other dignitaries.
In this celebration sectarianism will
be laid aside, and Catholic and Prot
estant will unite in honoring the Car
dinal
Maryland is honored and Baltimore
city il honored in having one Of its
citizens occupy such high and in-
fluential position as hat held by Car
dinal Gibbons.
The Cardinal ID recognized by all,
as one Of the foremost citizens Of our
state. Notwithstanding the high po-
sition he holds, he has by his plain,
simple and easy bearing; his
thoroughly democratic manner, en-
deared himself to ali Marylanders.
And hence the people, without re-
spect to denomination, have come for
ward and are DESTROYS, in this cele-
bration, to do him honor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
BALTIMORE'S NEW ADMINISTRA.
TION.

Mayor Preston il inaugurating his
administration wath good deal of
vigor, and evinces an intelligent grasp
OF his duties as the Chief Executive
or the city.
He is man who has had consid-
cradle experience lM public affairs;
has been In the legislature from Bal
timore city, and was, IN one session,
Speaker of the House of Delegates,
and was one Of Governor War
fields appointees as Police Com
missioner.
I'm all these positions he has shown
himself strong and capable man.
His election was antagonized by the
Baltimore papers on the ground that
his nomination was brought about by
coterie OF political Bosses,and that
if elected, H. would b. under their
domination.
That Mayor Preston will be dem
ocratic Mayor, and that his admins
tration will be democratic, is quite
certain. But that he will be dominat-
cd by the Bosses, is not the belief Of
those who know him pest
He is a man or independent thought
and action, with large personal in.
terests in the city, and will, doubt
less, give Baltimore clean and able
administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed Proposals for building "A sec
ton OF State Highway about 5.29
miles, in two sections OF 2.62
miles and 2.67 miles each in
length, along the road, between
Gambler and Fenby tstone macadam),
I'm the County OF Carroll, will be re
ceived by the State Roads Commits
sion, ut it, Offices in the Union Trust
Building, Baltimore, Maryland, until
1900 m, on the 18th day OF June, 1911,
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
form contained in the Book of Specifi-
cations which will be furnished by the
Commission upon application and
payment OH $500 for each section.
Blueprints OF each section will be
furnished at the rate or rs cents for
each half mile.
No bids will be received unless ac-
ccmpanied by certified check for the
sum Of Five Hundred (500) Dollars,
payable to the State Roads Commits
sion.
The successful bidder will b. Re
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Act Of the General Assembly OF
Maryland of 1908, Chapter 141, re-
specting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order OF the State Roads Com
mission, this 2nd day or June, 1911
JOHN -M- TUCKER, Chairman.
H. II. Goslin, Secretary. jun2-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
REFORMING NATURE.

The proposal To rob the bee or it,
sting is revived by professor in one
Of our universities. It may be a good
thing for beekeepers, though they do
notappear tobe clamoring overheard for
tn reform; but what about the d.
itself That 1T needed "a sting to eg-
tablish itself in business, 20 to speak,
is beyond question. Otherwise nature
would not have taken the trouble of
providing il with one.
The interest Of the plan for the nom
apiarian lover OF animal nature lieg
rather in the possibilities 1T suggests
i'm other directions. "A noncrowing
rooster would be boon to the
suburbanite and the summer vacation
er, especially since N Rostand has
demonstrated that the sun would rise
none tn less Nonchirping matutinaI
birds are also much to ID desired, and
screechIess night owls Barkless seals
would be a boon TO visitors to the ZOO
with rendered eardrums; but, speak
ing of barks, the varieties Of dogs that
least indulge in that method Of reliev-
ing their emotions are prone to bite
Indeed, "A biteless do iE more To ~
desired than barkIess one. Miauling
cats readily respond to treatment with
projectiles, and need not detain us.
They have troubles Of their own, any,
how, just now, chiefly connected with
their hospitality to microbes "a bray
l. donkey en- b. improTised on tn
moment by tying weight To it, tail
New York Tribune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Time Table Changed.

The Western Maryland Railway will
change it, time table on Sunday, June
A, at al m- The changes are practi-
cally the same Al last year except in
a few cases. The owl train will run
on Thursdays and Saturdays Of each
week, leaving Baltimore at 1880 p. m,
arriving in this city at 1850 a. m.
Beginning on June 8, excursion tick
cts will be sold from this station to
Frederick and Braddock Heights, the
passengers changing cars at Thur
mont with the Frederick Railroad. The
Blue Mountain will make its first
trip on Saturday arriving in this city
at 4:2S p. IN.
The change of trains is as follows:
Trains East, daily-5.12, 712, S14,
lilo a. m; 1.59, 3.45, COL p. m. Sun
day only-6.42, 907 "a To-; BAD and
COL ID. m-
Trains West, daily-5.2O, yl3, 1000.
11.55 a. m.; 3.25, 4.2S, GA, $50 D. ID
Owl Thursdays and Saturdays 1850 a.
m. Sunday only-5.20, 1000, 11.30 a.
m; 3.25 and 7.27 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
THE MONTH OH THEIR DREAMS.

Not only I'D June the noah Cf
brides and roses and rare days" but
1t is the month when, all over the
country, hundreds OF our boys and
girls will finish their High School,
Academic or Collegiate careers and
will graduate
For years they have been dream
ing OF the day Of diplomas: some have
looked forward to thai day as the time
when hard work and study we're to
be over and playtime was to begin /;
others have felt that life would then
To- more real and earnest and full of
responsibilities than ever. but none
OF them have doubted, for a moment.
their ability to achieve success in the
big world which these June days will
open up to them.
Why should college graduate
doubt his fitness 10 successfully over
come all Obstacles and NJ 4n intIu-
entail force In the community 10
which he goes? Has he not writ
ten and delivered fine oratious on
Self-Reliance, Reserved Power, The
Value Of Time, The Man not the
Party; and has he not always in a..
bates and discussions pointed out the
many imperfections and vices of this
bad old world, and known just the
remedy needed in each case ?
Well, these boys and girls can and
will do us good, but they must first
leave their world or contemplation
ana enter "a world of reality To find
that life I'D harder than they thought
and work not 80 well defined al
during the school days.
If, however, one is of a philosophi-
cal turn Of mind and has a good di-
gestion, this latter being almost g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

YOU SAID LAST WINTER THAT
E YOU LIVED YOU WOULD BUY
YOUR COAL N JUNE NEXT YEAR
FROM SMITH & REIFSNIDER Well;
you have HTed-its June-we've got
the Coal, price is fOwest-Our tele-
phone is No. 227. IFS up to y0u to
order today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
TN MEMORIAM.


In Smd but loving remembrance OF our Clear
grandma Mrg- Sarah R. Bowers. Who died year
aEo May 27. 1910.
Dear grandma we are lonely.
And often long for thee:
How oft we miss thy counsel.
Since thee we cannot see
III thou were here dear grandma,
And saw our erring flight
we know that thou would plead with God
no start uB out Alright
By her Eranddaurhters. Ella and Hilda Bowers
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
moth II. Annie M. Bell, who departed this life
May %. 1911
Gone from this world of sorrow and pain.
Gone to that world above.
Gone to meet Him who hath died,
Gone where NIL for us ~ love
We win mss her. We, well mHs her
Tears unbidden. silent start
But liz all live MS God would have us.
We will meet and never part
Free from sorrow. free from care.
Her life was filed with such:
\, e have lost but she hath gained
No tongue can tell how much.
BY her son. VIM r. Bell and wife
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

sentiaI To the former state, H. will
soon adapt himself to the changed
circumstances, and Will come to be-
Iieve that after all life is what we
determine to make it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

DON'T NEED ANY COAL INV JUNE
SAYS THE SENATE OF THE UNIT
ED STATES. No: maybe not, but
there comes q time when the @d00r Is
shut in the street" The most en-
couraging sign of thrift in this cOun-
try Is that more people buy Coal In
June from Smith a. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

FULL AGAIN.. Its the best time
of the year, its cheaper too. You
are to be congratulated II you have
your bin fun OF Smith a. Reifsnider's
Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

THE Champion Binders, Mowers, and
l. Rakes sold by P. 7. Bennett, OF
Sykesville, are the light draft and most
durable on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
NJ "a "a " L o..

Sunday. May 18th. at Salem Lutheran Parson-
age by Rev. R, w. Doty. Chester Stimax and
Disye A. Ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

Democratic members of the bar have
announced their intentions to enter
the direct primary for the nomination
for States Attorney: George O. Bril-
hart, Charles %. Clemson, Michael T.
Walsh and Edward %. Weant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

United States Senator John Walter
Smith has declared himself i'm favor
OF Colonel Buchanan Schley, or Wash
ingtOn county for the Gubernatorial
nomination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

State Senator Blair Lee, of Mont
gomery county announced, on Tuesday
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, and pro
claimed hi platform a including lo-
cal self-government for Baltimore and
the counties, fair treatment for in
dustries, economy in road building,
and better school facilities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

III IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
11 remaining in the Postoffice, West
minister, Md, May 27, 1911
Twrs. Mra. Emma PresEraves. Nr. Clarence
Gait. NV. Alexander StDner. MIR Calvin
HUI Mr.. Col, Rt Union Schaffer, MR. Mary y.
Mills Varney. Mrs. Geo.
Mott Mr. Clifton
Persons calling for the matter in above
list will please say it was advertised.
II. p. GORSUCH,
ma % Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02

No candidate has yet positively an
nounced that he will go into the pri-
mary for the nomination of State Sen
ator, but among those mentioned on
the Democratic side are Ex-senator
T- Herbert Shriver who ID also being
urged Ill candidate for the Governor
ship, Senator Johnnie Beasman, Sykes
Vile, Daniel j. Hesson, OF this city,
and Wade H. d. Warfield, of Sykes
vile. Among the Republicans, the
names of Walter r Rudy, of Mt Airy,
r. Smith Snader, of New Windsor, and
DR. j. J. Weaver, DR., of Uniontown,
have been mentioned
For Judge OF the Orphans Court
William L. Richards and Robert N.
Koontz, present Democratic members
of the Court will seek denomination,
and on the Republican side Harry K.
Schaeffer and Jesse p. Weybright will
90 into the primary
The Democrats suggested for Sheriff
are Elias ~. Davis, Robert Davis, Har-
ry Hesson, Harry X Oursler and
Walter W. Ritter, and the Re-
publicans are William c. Shear
er, present deputy sheriff, James w.
0. Smith, Charles L. Thomson and
James MI Stoner.
For County Treasurer o. Edward
Dodrer, Democrat, will be candi-
date to succeed himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Cost Maintaining High
School.

Westminster, Nd, April Sd, 1911.
ITO the Honorable, The Board OF
County Commissioners or Carroll
Co., Md.
Gentlemen:
The Board OF School Commission
ers Of Carroll County, Nd, would
most respectfully call your attention
to School Laws of Maryland, 1910,
Chap. 1856, Section 1913, and would
further bee leave to report that the
itemized statement or the estimated
cost OF maintaining the High School
in Westminster, Carroll County, Nd,
is as follows:
Teachers salaries $4,950. 90
Man. Train. supplies 275.00
Janitor's service 10000
Fuel 125.00
Total $500. 90
Respectfully submitted,
8. SIMPSON, Secretary,
Board of School Commissioners Of
Carroll County. May 10 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Colonial Tumblers SIC dozen.

Regular 75c quality III tn best style OF colonial
glass fire polished ground bottoms, Of the prettest
Special price 5Sc dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
Jelley Glasses 18c doz.
FAMILY SCALES CSC.

Weigh to "a pounds by o., steel top and frame
finished dial that stancs so to be easily read can
be ALWAYS correct Anecessary article in every hous
Good value for CSC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-02
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

Many special bargains for the week of June to TO-
First quality goods at the prices you frequently paw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
ONCE FAMOUS
singer IS WRECK
IN HOSPITAL
FRANCIS HARRINGTON FOOTE,
WHO SANG WITH PATTI,
NOW DESTITUTE.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Scores of
friends were surprised yesterday to
learn that Francis Darlington Foote,
one of the most popular English
baritones of his day, and who sang
with Patti at Covent Garden 25
years ago, is destitute and suffer
ing from nervous breakdown in the
city hospital on Blackwell's island.
f. Darlington Foote is a son of
General Foote of the British army.
He came to America in 1900 with
introductions to many of the first
families" Countess Leary and Mrs.
French were among those who en-
tertained him at Newport. He sang
at concerts and was with Eddie
Foy in THE Orchid" in 1908.
He had to quit because of i'll
ness, and after three months in st
Luke's hospital got work as an
actor in moving picture show. He
was broken in voice and health
and got s. a performance for two
appearances week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
QUEEN OF The
SAWDUST ring IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
PRETTY EMMA LAKE DIES OF
INJURIES SHE RECEIVED
IN 4 CIRCUS.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Gill
bert n. Robinson, whose likeness
on the billboards made her known
to circus-goers all over the country
up to few years ago as "the
beautiful Emma Lake" and who
was called the greatest equestrienne
in the world by Buffalo Bill, died
yesterday in DR.. Briton B. Evans
sanatorium in Morris Plains, n. J.
Gil Robinson, her husband,
member of the famous circus family
of Robinsons and grandson of the
original "Old John" Robinson, had
been with her through most Of her
illness, but left a few days ago to
look after his business in Wash
ington because it was thought that
his wife was improving
A fall three years ago in the ring,
in which her graceful and skillful
performances had delighted circus
crowds for years, was the cause of
the ending of Emma Lakes career.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
FIRE CAUSES PANIC
IN INSANE ASYLUM
CONVICTS AND TRUSTEES AID IN
RESCUING $50 WOMEN EN-
DANGERED IN FLAMES.

SALEM, Ore, May l5.-Fire in
the state insane asylum here Sat
urday night caused a panic among
the inmates and loss of SIS, 900.
The blaze started in the women's
department, and rapidly spread
through the south wing of the
building. One hundred and fifty
women were rescued from the blaz-
ing wards.
Panic seized the patients when
smoke and flames burst into the
halls, and they shook the bars of
their windows frantically, shouting
"Fire!" Attendants and physicians
rushed in, and in many cases the
women had to be carried out bodily.
Convicts were sent over from the
penitentiary, and some of the 'trus-
ty patients assisted the local
department. in putting out the fire.
Both attendants and patients lost
much of their clothing and fur
nishinGs. Defective wiring is be-
lieved to have caused the fire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
Mine WORKERS
ARE PLACED UNDER
An INDICTMENT
JUDGE GETS BACK AT OFFICIALS
WHO SOUGHT TO GET
HIS GOAT"

DENVER, May 15.-The antici-
pated prosecution of prominent state
leaders and officials of District No.
10, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, as the result of disclosure be-
fore the legislative committee in
recent attempt to impeach District
Judge Greeley w. Whitford of Dem
yer, came to head late Saturday
afternoon.
District Attorney Willis v Elliott
filed informations in the district
court against John McLennon, A. P.
Ardourel, Frank Smith, John r.
Lawson, John Noble, Herbert San
ders, Thomas Jones and Alexander
A. Smith
Each of the gentlemen named is
Ncharged with conspiracy to commit
perjury or subornation of perjury,
abduction and the false accusation
of crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
GOLDFIELD COUNCIL X. OF C.
TO HOLD A SOCIAL SESSION

Monday night Goldfield Council,
No. 1910, Knights of Columbus,
will hold social after the regu-
lar council proceedings, and every
member is urged to invite party
of ladies' and gentleman to share the
pleasures of the occasion. There
will be no admission fee, as the af-
fair is strictly invitational, and the
name of any accredited member OF
the council is sufficient to pass any
number of friends.
Next month the knights of Co.
lumbus go to Tonopah to join the
council over there in putting
through a class of candidates il
the three degrees. 1t is the de
sire of the Goldfield, knights tt
have as large q class as possible
for that occasion. Goldfielc
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
IDORA THEATRE
MORE POPULAR
At every SHOW
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE AT
DoRA GIVEN LAsTNIGHT.
TONIGHT STILL BETTER.

The performance at the Idora last
night was, without doubt, the best
ever given by any ten-cent show in
Tonopah. The team work of Mason,
Wilbur and Jordan, acrobats, was
thoroughly enjoyed by all and es-
pecially the children. Ballard and
Alberta, character sketch artists,
were we'll received. They both
have good voices and a pleasing
way of presenting their parts
Mabel Alberta Jobe is native OF
Carlin, Nevada, and has, but recent
ly returned from an extensive triE
to the continent and the Hawaiian
islands. The three feature films
were up to the standard, and one
Especially fine.
Manager Spencer, of the Idora
has secured two of the best act
ever shown in Tonopah, and an
nounces that he has some surprise
up his sleeve in the way of class,
attractions. On Friday night he will
give a prize for the best act O
local talent appearing on the stage
Each afternoon at O'Clock a ma
tinee will be given, at which tim
three reels of photoplays will b
shown, in addition to two vaude
VILE teams. Don't forget to be a
the popular Idora Frida ynigh
For tonight the feature films wi
consist of "The Brighton Fee,''
4 Pathe American comedy; "Lf
Chyein," Good Luck, sterling Amer
can drama.